davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-11
MARINES TO FIGHT
| .1,A3 REDUCTION
Program Gives Quantico, San
Diego and Paris Island
Skeleton Force.

Aroused over an expected slash of
l,743 enlisted men, the cutting down
of the posts at Quantico, Va, and San
Diego, Calf, and the decon1missioning
of Paris Island, S. c., friends Of the
Marine Corps are preparing to lodge a
vigorous protest in Congress.
To trim the force to fit the reduced
appropriations, reflected in the Bureau
Of the Budget estimates for the coming
fiscal year, Marine Corps headquarters
at the Navy Department has Tentatively
prepared a sweeping reorganization.
Quantico is to be placed in virtually an
imperative status.
San Diego headquarters OF the west
Coast Expeditionary Force of the corps,
would likewise be placed in an inoper-
ative status, practically, officials re-
vealed yesterday. Further, they said,
the program proposes that the Marine
Barracks at Paris Island, where the
recruits of the Soldiers OF the sea
are drilled, will be closed as an active
post. Only few Marines will be lett
at Paris Island Ito guard the build
ings and Government property which
must of necessity remain in storage
temporarily at that station"
viii Have Force OF SOC.
These changes are made necessary,
officials asserted, to absorb the pro-
posed cut of 1,743 of the total en-
listed strength. 1t was learned that
reduction at the Marine Barracks at
Quantico would be material and that
officials consider this as seriously I'M
pairing expeditionary force duty, as the
command at the Virginia post is ready
to move at short notice for any quar-
ter of the globe. where 1t might be
necessary to have the Marines pro-
tect American interests.
The tentative program provides that
at Quantico only sos men would re-
main at that post. which now has 1890
on duty, 1853 being officers. If av1ators
are to be reduced, many Of them going
back into the line, then Quantico would
have 619 men on duty there under the
reduced program.
Paris Island would be c.osed, under
any plan contemplated, officials said,
with only SO Marines left at the naval
prison as guards and SO as caretakers.
There are now 919 persons on duty at
Paris Island, 80 being officers.
rs Per Cent Below 1929.
At San Diego there are now 1,240
MAI III Outys - DCAii6 OAASSAo'
der a reduction only SOL would remain.
With aviators counted in, total Of $40
would be registered there.
The reduction Of 1,743 Marines con-
templated by reduced appropriations for
pay of the Marine Corps, set down in
the estimates for the next fiscal year,
will mean that the organization is 7,400
Marines short of the 21,000 found by
the General Board Of the Navy as
necessary to guard properly Govern
ment property, man ships and stations
adequately. and have sufficient num-
Der on hand for eXpeditionary force
duty. With the new cut going into ef-
feet, the enlisted strength of the Ma
rim Corps would be $4,000.
The newest slash in prospect will
bring the famous fighting organization
to 4,4o0 Marines less than the $4,000 in
1928 reduction Of rs per cent, OFF,
cials asserted.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
WILLIAMSON RITES
TO BE HELD ON COAST
Body of Power Commission Vice
Chairman to Go to Yakima,
Wash.

The body of Ralph B. Williamson,
vice chairman of the Federal Power
Commission, who died yesterday, will
be taken later this week to Yakima,
Wash, his home, fer funeral services.
Mr.. Williamson, who was So, died of
q heart attack in his apartment in the
Westchester He is survived by his
widow and two daughters, Margaret and
Helen, and a sister, Mrs Edith Bice OF
Seattle
Mr.. Williamson's service to the Power
Commission, to which he was appointed
two years ago, was praised yesterday by
DR.. George Otis Smith, chairman. He
said Commissioner Williamson had just
concluded two important hearings on
the Pacific Coast.
Mr.. Williamson was active In State
affairs in Washington for many years
A native of Iowa, he went West after
getting his degree from Harvard Law
School, serving as legal adviser to the
United States Reclamation Service from
1905 to 1910, and then engaging In
private practice.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
OTHER WISE MAN
TO Be PRESENTED
Cast to Include rs From
Church Dramatic So
cietieS.

washington's annual Christmas play,
'The Other Wise Man." will be pre-
sented in Luther Memorial Church at
$3.50 pm, December 26, 81, % and 90.
More than rs players from church
dramatic societies in all parts Of the
city will participate in the play, which
was adapted from the original manu-
script of DR.. Henry Van Dyke by Miss
Bess Davis Schreiner.
Under the terms of the adaptation
arrangement, the play, presented here
annually since 1925, may be given only
under Miss Schreiner's direction and
in Washington
Maurice Jarvis will have the role OF
Artaban the Median. This part was
first played by Walter Beck and has
been portrayed for the past five years
by Denis E. O'Connell.
Details of production are being ar
ranged by committee consisting Of
Irving L. Koch, president Of the Chapel
Players, sponsors of THE Other Wise
Man; Mr.. and Mrs. N. K. Gardner,
Miss Ruth Chindblom, Mrs. B. G. Nc
uwee, Miss Adalia Moth, Miss Margaret
Eberly, Miss Ruth Shoemaker, Mrs.
Roger benson, Mrs. W. c. Cronenberg,
Ralph Keister, George Hardy, John Ed
son, Edward Eberly, Albert Hall, George
Towberman, Roger benson, Lewis Bar
rington and Harold Snyder.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Meeting TO TAKE UP
ALL MINING PHASES
Electrical Energy Tax Among
Subjects to Be Discussed at
Annual Session.

Every phase of mining activities will
be considered during the thirty-fifth
annual meeting of the American Min
ing Congress, to be held at the May
flower from Thursday to Saturday.
Among the questions to be discussed,
according to an announcement by ]. F.
Callbreath, secretary of the congress,
is the electrical energy tax. imposed on
all mining operators who purchase elec-
trio power. Officials in charge Of the
electrical energy tax work of the Bureau
of Internal Revenue will answer all
queries on the subject submitted in
advance of the meeting, Callbreath
said
The various sessions of the three
day meeting will be presided over by
S. L. Mather, president of the congress
and head of the Cleveland-Cliffs Iron
Co.. Cleveland; C. j. Ramsburg. vice
president, Koppers Co., and Ralph
Roosevelt, vice president, Eagle-Picher
Lead Co. Speakers will include A. A.
Ballantine, Undersecretary Of the
Treasury, and Representative David ].
Lewis of Maryland.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
SOL0ISTS ON PROGRAM
OF CATHOLIC ALUMNAE
Boys Choir to Be Heard Tuesday
Night in Group of Christ
mas Carols.

Miss Kathryn Bowers and Miss Flor
ence Yocum of washington will present
a program Of vocal solos and duets
Tuesday night at 8:15 in the Sears,
Roebuck Art Galleries, 1106 Connecti-
cut avenue, according to an announce
ment made last night. In conjunction
with their recital the Sanctuary Boys
Choir will present group of Christ
mas carols, under the auspices of the
International Federation of Catholic
Alumnae. Prof. Harry Wheaton Howard
will direct the choir.
Following the performance a recep-
ton will be sponsored by members OF
the national and local governing boards
of the organization.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Stage Mishap Hurts
Three Chorus Girls;
Show Is Continued
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 10
During a matinee Of Take a
Chance" a musical comedy, at
the Apollo Theater today. a cable
holding a piece of scenery snap
ped, injuring three chorus girls,
one seriously.
Julie Jenner, a principal in the
"Vanities" last year. was taken
to a hospital. severely injured.
Frances Gordon and Mildred
Stevens were slightly hurt.
The accident happened within
full view of a large audience. The
curtain was dropped: the injured
girls. who had been dancing. were
carried away. and then the show.
in proper theatrical tradition,
continued.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
RETURN TO 1929 WATER RATES
URGED AS SURPLUS SOLUTION
A. E. Phillips, Consulting Engineer, Recalls
That Increase Was Supposed to
Continue Only Three Years.

cities, without exception, were paying
for such major betterments by bond
issues, which necessarily involved in
crease in rates to provide for interest
and sinking fund, the citizens here
were paying in cash, through their
property tax, for these Improvements.
Yet, the increase in water rates here
has exceeded, in this period, the in
crease in nearly every other American
city.
Compared With Electric Rates.
els this a characteristic of public
ownership? Or. can any one suppose
for moment, had the water system
been privately owned and operated that
the Public Utilities Commission would
have permitted such increases in rates2
To answer this, let us again look at
the record. Compare, for example, the
course of water rates and electric rates
during this 22-year period. The fol-
lowing tabulation tells the story:
Evening star., 1932-12-11
CHICAGO USING CLOTH
Half CT Assignment Of 100000 Yards
Made Up.

CHICAGO. December 10 (P.-Nearly
hall of the 100000 yards Of cotton
goods assigned to the relief work in
Chicago has already been cut and
sewn into garments. Mrs George A.
McKinlock, in charge of the work, said
today.
Both wheat and cotton are shipped
on requisition from county chapters of
the Red Cross. The wheat is in grain
elevators all ever the country; most of
the cotton was in New Orleans. All
but about 100 of the $500 counties in
the country have received some of each
Some of the cotton has been made into
cloth, but much of it was traded in the
raw for cloth already woven.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
ASKS MORE COTTON
/. FOR RELIEF WORK
Representative Jones Would
Give 389 900 Bales to
Red Cross.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Legislation to devote the last Of the
Governments stabilization cotton to
distress relief was introduced yesterday
by Chairman Jones of the House Agri-
culture Committee.
His bill would turn over to the Red
Cross 329 900 bales for distribution to
the needy in the form of clothing.
That's all the stabilization cotton
left" Jones explained. There Is no
more stabilization wheat left"
John Barton Payne, chairman Of the
Red Cross, advised Jones that com
mitmentS have been made or are being
made for all the 100000 bales of cot
ton allotted the Red Cross last year
OF the 85,000,000 bushels of wheat that
organizs tion received. he said 56,0o0.-
600 bushels has been assigned up to
December g.
Jones plans to press for action on his
bill.
rxIVCArn UrcVNrs rr oTu
Evening star., 1932-12-11
NEW PAY CUT OPPOSED
BY LOCAL NO. 2 BOARD
Support of National Officers of
Federation of Federal EN-
ployes Also Voted.

The Board of Representatives of Fed
eral Employees Local No. 2, National
Federation Of Federal Employees, Friday
night voted Endorsement of the fedora
ton program in opposition to extension
of the economy act and the added pay
cut proposed for Government workers.
The support of the board for the ma
tional officers, Luther c. Steward, presi-
dent, and Miss Gertrude McNally, sec
retary-treasurer, also was voted.
John D. Cloud, national organizer
outlined plans for the mass meeting to
be held at the Raleigh Hotel next Fri
day to push the counter-offensive
against the economies sought at the ex-
pense Of the workers.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
MOTHERS CLUB SUED
Playing Card Company Asks
S1,19S.S7 as Balance.

DENVER, Colo, December 10 P.-
The Kappa Sigma Mothers Club of
Denver yesterday was sued for s1.198.87
by the United States Playing Card Co.,
which declared the amount was the
balance due on an order of playing
cards.
The cards, 5000 decks, were espe-
cially made for the Kappa Sigma moth
ers, of high-grade linen, with gold edges
and with two-color backs emphasizing
the monogram of the fraternity. the
suit set forth
Evening star., 1932-12-11

"The real solution of this problem is
not in discovering how the 1884 fiscal
year surplus revenue of 100000 can
be spent, but in keeping faith with the
rate payers by going back at least to
the 1929 rates. This will save them
half a million dollars and will be
real saving The boost in rates at
that time was officially stated to be for
a period of two or three years only.
Has this been forgotten?"
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Japanese Leader Dies.

TOXIC, December II Sunday Pl.
--Kaku Mori, aged 40, died at Kama
kura today of pneumonia. He was an
influential Seiyukai leader. was chief
secretary Of the Unukai cabinet and
was an eloquent advocate of the Ma
tionalist back D Asia movement.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
TROTSKY TO BE GREETED
Fishermen Instead of Communists
Preparing Welcome.

ISTANBUL, Turkey, December 10
R.-Fishermen, instead Of Com
munists, will put on a demonstration
Of welcome for Leon Trotsky when he
arrives tomorrow night from Copen-
hagen, where he lectured on the Rus
sian revolution.
Turkish officials, always careful In
such matters, will not permit any Com
munists to gather But Trotsky's non
political fisherman friends plan to
escort him-at a discreet distance from
the police guard-from the Prinkipc
Island wharf to the villa where his
6-year-old grandson awaits the return
of his grandparents.
The boy was kept as hostage to
Insure Trotsky's return.
Evening star., 1932-12-11

But Shis does not begin to tell the
whole story. For property tax levies
in this period, amounting to much more
than S5,O000,0O0, have been collected
and expended for plant additions to
the water system, such as the new
Great Falls conduit, the Dalecarlia filter
plant and new reservoirs. While other
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Great. Grandmother of 20.

ROCK SPRINGS, wyo., December 10
R.-Mrs. John McTee, ST., Is a great
grandmother for the twentieth time
All but half dozen Of the score Of
erpat-grandchildren live here.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
OIL MERGER ANNOUNCED
Century Petroleum Combines With
Operators Royalty Firm.

TULSA, Okla, December 10 R.-
Merger of the Century Petroleum Co.
with the Operators Royalty and Pro-
ducing Co. was announced here today.
Official announcement said the COM
bined properties are valued in excess
of S8,000,000.
Ray Dunnett, Operators president,
will head the new firm, with Bob Brad
shaw of the Century Co. as secretary
treasurer. Bradshaw formerly was re-
ceiver for the Century Co.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
Club Is Scene o|
Tennis Finals
I3|3:

The Army and Navy Country
Club will be the scene this
afternoon of the finals of the
tennis tournament. At a pic
turesque spot near the gallery
the spectators may -et cooling
drinks and other refreshments.
The two booths will be pre-
sided over by Mrs. Lutz Wahl,
widow of Brigadier General
Wahl, as the Army hostess,
and Mrs. Richard Payne Craft,
wife of Captain Craft for the
Navy.
Assisting Mrs. Wahl will be
a group of pretty girls in
cluding Mrs. j. F.. Chamberlain,
Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, jr.,
Miss Elizabeth Barrett. Miss
Sally Pearson, Miss Atlee Wayne
Wirgman, Miss Fenella Cas-
tanedo and Miss Laura K.
Fields.
With Mrs. Craft will be Mrs.
D. C. Laibure, Miss Mary Anne
Jensen, Miss Edith Hamilton,
Miss Beatrice Craft, Miss Fay
Sumner, Miss Helen Ticer, Miss
Helen Gudebrod, and Miss Vlr-
ginia LaiZure.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
Mrs. Gam Heads
PatroneSSeS

Mrs. Edward Everett Gam
heads the list of patroneSses
for the Army Relief Lawn Fete
and dinner dance at the Army
and Navy Country Club on
July %. This colorful event is
under the auspices of the Wash
ington chapter of the Army
Relief Society, with Mrs. Lutz
Wahl as executive chairman
and Mrs. Richard Sox as vice
chairman.
Other patronesses include
Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, wife of
the Secretary of State, Nine.
Debuchi, wife of the ambassa-
dor of Japan. Nine. Peter, wife
of the minister of Switzerland,
Mrs. D. S. Sawyer, Mrs. David
A. Reed, Mrs. Morris Sheppard,
Mrs. j. B. Metcalf, Mrs. Fred
Britton, Mrs. Florence P. Kahn,
Mrs. George A. Hasting, Mrs.
Arthur Macarthur. Mrs. Will
liam V. Pratt, Mrs. Ben H.
Fuller, Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man, Mrs. John Allen Dough
erty, Mrs. w. Wayne Wirgman,
Mrs. John Edward Fowler, Mrs.
James G. Field, Mrs. Allen j.
Chantry, Mrs. Ralph Craft,
Mrs. Thomas @. Ashburn, Mrs.
Paul B. Malone, Mrs. Benjamin
D. Foulois, Mrs. stephen
C. Fuqua, Mrs. George Van
Horn Moseley, Mrs. Robert F.
Preston, Mrs. Irving j. Carr,
Mrs. Louis H. Bash, Mrs. Edwin
D. Bricker, Mrs. Matthew De-
Laney, Mrs. L. B. Kromor, Mrs.
E. H. Schultz, Mrs. L. A. Kun
zig, Mrs. Andrew Moses, Mrs.
Perry L. Miles, Mrs. William
H. Tschappat, Mrs. Weston P.
Chamberlain, Mrs. Albert E.
TRULY. Mrs. Alfred T. Smith,
Mrs. Edgar A. Fry, Mrs. w. F.
Hase and Mrs. Harry G.. Bishop.
Miss Dorothy L. Glodgett. Of
Springfield, Mass, is a guest at
the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
TiIshman-Hayden
Wedding Today
in Annapolis

OF interest in Washington 10
the marriage of Miss Katha-
rine Somerville Hayden, daugh'
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Garner Hayden, and Mr.. Lewis
Springer Tilghman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter B. Tilghman,
of Paul, Va, which will be
solemnized at 8 o'clock this
afternoon in st. AIMS Church
in Annapolis
The bride has chosen a gown
of blue chalk crepe, with which
she will wear a picture hat Of
matching shade. She will
carry a bouquet of pink roses.
Miss Harriet Reeder, of st.
Mary's county, will be the
brides only attendant and she
will wear an attractive model
of flesh-cololed georgette with
a small turban to match. Her
bouquet will be of pink roses
and blue delphinium.
Mr.. Carroll Tilghman will be
his brothers hest man and the
uSherS will include Mr.. F. Gar
ner Hayden, jr., brother of the
bride; Mr.. Richard V. Gott,
of Annapolis; DR.. Caleb Dorsey
and DR.. Brice Dorsey, of Bal
timore.
After a wedding trip to Re-
hoboth Beacn and Richmond,
the young couple will make
their home in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
Social Notes

Mrs. Price Whitaker is the
guest of Mrs. Montgomery
Blair at East Hampton, L. I.
Mrs. Francis C. Dodd is the
guest of Mrs. James Lawson
Karrick at her summer home,
Southmayd, in Massachusetts,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Hett-
man have come to Washington
from New York and taken an
apartment at Wardman Park
for the summer months.
Representative and Mrs. Will
liam E. Hull. who have been
making their home at Wardman
Park, will go to their home in
Pearia, ILL.,, when Congress ad-
journs, to spend the summer
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. LoomiS, Of
Rochester, N. Y, are guests at
the Dodge.
Miss Elizabeth Peterson, of
Minneapolis, Mimi, who is a
frequent visitor in Washington,
arrived here yesterday for
short visit, and will be at Ward
man Park for the duration of
her stay.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
A. Hedekin have as their guests
at the Broadmoor their son and
daughter-in-law Lieut.. and Mrs.
D. D: Hedekin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seward Ten Eek
Covert are again in their apart
ment at the Broadmoor after
spending the past several
months in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin A.
Hunter have closed their apart
ment in the Broadmoor and will
spend the summer months in
Ankney, Iowa.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
Embassy Luncheon

The members of the French
Olympic team and the Finnish
team were in Washington yes
terday, and spent several hours
at their respective embassy and
legation.
President Hoover yesterday
received the French ambas-
Sador, Mr.. Paul Claudel, who
presented M. Renaitour and M.
Coulon, commissioners to the
olympic games. Later Ambas-
sador Claudel entertained at
luncheon in honor of his coun-
trymen.
Mr.. Frederick Morris Dearing,
the United States ambassador to
Peru, returned today to Lima
from a vacation trip abroad.
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, wife
of the United States ambassa-
dor to Argentina, has Joined
her mother, Mrs. William H.
Bliss, at Magnolia. Mass.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
To Arrive Soon

Prince and Princess Leonide
Ourusoff, whose marriage took
place in New York on July 7,
will arrive in Washington the
last of this month, and will oc-
cupy the house which they have
leased at 2 West Irving ST.,
Chevy Chase.
Princess Ourusoff was Miss
Catherine Carlisle, daughter of
Mrs. Joseph Fauntleroy Barnes,
now at Fort Ethan Allen, VT,
where her husband, Colonel
Barnes, is in command, and of
the late j. Vaudeville Carlisle,
of Washington.
She was married from the
New York home of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Prentice Sanger, the ceremony
taking place with the pic
turesque ritual of the Russian
Orthodox Church in the Rus
sian Orthodox Cathedral in
Houston Street.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
Leave for California

Mrs. Fuqua, wife of Maj. Gen.
Stephen o. Fuqua, and Mrs.
Thomas, wife of Comdr. William
D. Thomas, left yesterday for
California. Mrs. Fuqua will visit
her parents and Mrs. Thomas
will join Commander. Thomas,
who is stationed with the scout
ing force of the United States
fleet. During Mrs. Thomas
stay on the Coast she will oc-
cupy the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Marye,
who are remaining in Washing
ton owing to the illness of Mr..
Marye.
Mrs. Bishop, wife of Maj. Gen.
Harry G. Bishop. who had
planned to go West with Mrs.
Fuqua, changed her plans and
did not leave for Canifornia.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
To Visit Mrs. Loose

Major and Mrs. Parker w.
West will leave next Friday for
Gloucester, Mass, to spend
week with Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose at her estate.
Mrs. Loose has chartered a
yacht for the summer months
and she entertains groups OF
friends for weekly visits, cruising
on the North Shore.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Nap
hen have taken an apartment
at the Broadmoor.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
Plan Extensive
Tour Of West

Mrs. Wilton ]. Lambert and
Mrs. William Bailey Lamar
have left the Capital to go to
Grand Canyon in Arizona.
From there they will proceed
to Los Angeles for the Olympic
games after which they will
motor by way of Santa Bar
>bara and other resorts to San
Francisco, where they will pass
a week.
Mrs. Lambert and Mrs. La
mar will go to Portland, Seattle
and Vancouver, and then by
way of the Canadian Pacific
through the Canadian Rockies
to Lake Louise where a two
weeks stop will be made. They
will proceed to Winnipeg and
Montreal,
The Washington times., 1932-07-16

dG Tile uluHCI, as VIII AiS' w AAAAoAA -
Vanderbilt, Mrs. Parker Corning, and
many other women of prominence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Field have opened the
grounds and gardens of Caumsett sew
eral times this summer for charity, and
the dinner this evening, which will be
followed by novel entertainment, will
be given for the benefit of the Long
Island Biological Society.
Invitations were issued to about 500
members of North Shore society as we'll
as their guests from Westchester and
New York, and if the weather is clear,
tables will be spread on the terrace,
which commands a beautiful view of
Manhasset Bay and Long Island Sound.
The party, which will begin at s
o'clock, will be the largest and most
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
Sails for Europe

Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton
of Little Pequot, Greenwich,
Conn. former president of the
League of Am eri C a n Pen
Women. has sailed for Europe.
where she will remain until the
middle of August, visiting Lon
don and Paris.
~
Mrs. C. F.. Hutchinson, Of
Baltimore, is at the Broadmo0r
for a brief stay.
X X X
Mrs. ]. B. Garfield and Mrs.
C. r. Miller, jr., of Pittsburgh,
Penna., are guests at the Dodge
during their brief sojourn in
the Capital.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
To Adirondacks

The Superintendent Of the
Naval Academy, Rear Admiral
Thomas C. Hart, and Mrs. Hart,
with their children, have left
for the Adirondacks, where they
will remain during July and
August.
X X X
Mrs. Nathaniel Wilson, who
will leave shortly for Florida
and will make her home there,
was the guest in whose honor
Mrs. Ernest Roberts, of 1906
Jocelyn Street, entertained at
luncheon and bridge Wednesday
in the silver grill at the Broad
moor.
The Washington times., 1932-07-16
Dinner Hosts

Capt. and Mrs. Arthur B.
Cook will entertain at the
dinner-dance on the Shoreham
Terrace this evening, when their
guests will number eight.
Mr.. Louis S. Chappelear, son
of Col. and Mrs. Louis S. Chap
pelear, who make their home
at the Shoreham, has entered
West Point as cadet.
x* + ... .
DR.. and Mrs. John r.
Sharp. of this city, are at the
Roosevelt in New York for a
brief visit.