davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-03
TheWhife COCkafOo
BY Mignon G. Eberhart

gate below the entrance arch and then
around the corner, opposite, l might
catch him at the door of the lobby.
BY this time I had cooled a trifle,
and my progress was slower and more
careful, and wished had some kind
of weapon. Lovschiem was fat, how
ever, and out of condition. I could get
him before he had time to use his re-
volver-again something brushed my
hand. This time it was not shrub
1t was a rough fabric and an arm, and
it moved quickly away, and I hurled
myself in its direction, tackling low, as
in foot ball.
I caught only the flying end of some
kind of garment which wrenched itself
out of my clutch. my knees scraped the
pavement, and there were three flashes
Of light from off at my left and three
through the tumult. Vaguely thought
it was lucky was fiat on the pavement
and waited. There were no more shots
and the wind shrieked, and it was black
as pitch everywhere.
I wished I had had the good sense
to retreat before 1t was too late, and
got cautiously to my knees, then swiftly
to my feet and ran to my right few
steps. The sound made by the wind
covered my own footsteps. but it also
covered the sound Of any movement he
had made.
Cautiously straining my ears to hear,
I edged toward the wall of the north
wing, not, however. toward the corner
where he would expect me to go: IL
would be natural for me to attempt to
escape by the way in which I had en-
tered the courtyard-an entrance
which I realized rather chillingly. had
been entirely too precipitate. When
some one starts shooting at you in the
dark and you have no weapon at alt
you can't help wishing vehemently that
you were elsewhere.
Against the wall, with some kind o1
small tree in tub at cne side of me, ]
waited. II he approached from the side
Of the shrub would hear him or fee
him and have some warning; then, since
you'd rather take a chance than stand
still and be shot, could take him per-
haps Unexpectedly and have q better
chance in fight.
Presently I began to work quietly
toward the door to the Lobby. The en-
trance gates were locked, Sue had said
He would not deliberately enter the
hotel by the north wing corridor and
the only place left was the lobby door,
encountered no one and heard moth
ing but the wind. And had not more
than arrived at the lobby door when the
lights suddenly flashed up; the light
Swaying above the entrance throwing
the court into shadows and empty white
spaces again; the light from my door
above, and now a light in the lobby
beside me.
1 stepped aside from the door into
the shadow and waited again. There
was nothing to be seen but the shadows
and the bending shrubs and trees in the
courtyard.
Defeated and angry, opened the
lobby door. Madame, her red hair shin
ing under the desk light, looked up al
me, quick flash in her green eyes.
Your husband just came in by this
door," said. Where is hep"
mo one entered by that door," she
replied crisply. The cockatoo chat
tered, and she added, Hush, Pucci."
Tomorrow, Sue stares with frightened
eyes at the murdered man.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
MISS MARIETTA PIERS0N,
NAVY NURSE, is RETIRED
Ends Service in Charge of Welfare
Room for Civilian Per-
sonuel.

Miss Marietta H. Pierson, staff nurse,
U. S. N, was placed on the retired list
yesterday, ending her service in charge
Of the welfare room for civilian per-
sonnel of the Navy at the department.
In appreciation of her work the per-
sonnel presented Miss Pierson with a
purse.
Her place in the relief room is being
taken by Miss Matilda Hume, staff
nurse. U. S. NJ, who has been an duty
until recently at the Naval Air Station,
Pensacola, Fla.
Miss Pierson lives at Somerset, Md,
and has been for IL years in charge OF
the welfare room. She served years ago
with the welfare unit of the Army, was
in social service work and was visit
ing nurse with the War Emergency Dis
pensary She received her training in
the White Cross Hospital at Columbus,
Ohio, and comes from Pataskala, Ohio.
During the World War she was with the
Army Nurse Corps.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Palace-"Hold Your Man." at 11:15
am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Midnight Mary" at II
am. /: :35. 430, 7:25 and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 1926, $3.50. 6:25 and pm.
Columbia-"The Constant Woman. I"
at 11:10 am, 1855, 2:4o. 4:30, 6:l5,
8:05 and $50 pm.
etropolitan-"Gold Diggers Of 1888. "
at II am. 12:45, 2:30, 4:10. 5:55. TBS
and 800 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"W Price limo
cence?" at 1900, 2:06, 4:03, 6, 7:57 and
9:54 pm.
Earle-"Heroes for Sale" at HIS
am, 1855, 4:40, 7:25 and 1915 pm.
Stage shows at 1880, 3:35, $40 and
9:10 pm.
Central-"Reunion in Vienna" from
II am. to IL pm.
Tivoi - international House." at
2:35, 4:2O, 6:10, 7:55 and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"Whe Ladies Meet"
at 6:15, 8 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1933-07-03

studios Hollywood L. j. Kela1
position he his job indefinitely He Is
writer musician
the studio staff his painted on
signed
picture so IS a changing
getting
writing Radio
least
write WELL should
writing
Hollywood Of
Malay
their food and they had PERI with H beasts
check means that the agency
which the receive comnsslcn
make love to
a ham
In YOUR is
Evening star., 1933-07-03
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Army Band
this evening at the District War Me-
mortal, Potomac Park, at 7:30 o'clock.
Thomas F. Darcy, associate leader, con-
Quoting.
March, National Spirit. .Hummel
Overture, Raymond. ......... Thomas
Norwegian Dances Numbers Two and
Three" ................... .Grieg
Popular, "An Orchid To You". .Revel
Selections from the ballet, Sylvia
Delibes
a: Irish Tune From County Derry"
b: "Sherherd's Hey. .Grainger
Popular, MY, Oh N.Y.. arr. by Becker
Selections from, "The Desert Song
Romberg
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-07-03
Big Schedule
In Paramount
Films Begun
Screen Notables to Get
New Opportunities in
Coming Year.
TOTAL of IS feature-length pic
lures, the largest schedule ever

A TOTAL of IS eature-length pic
n lures, the largest schedule ever
II attempted by the company, will
1 \ be produced during the coming
IL months at the Paramount
studios in Hollywood, according to an
nouncement today from George J.
Schaefer, general manager.
Heading the list of the new pictures
are a number of starring vehicles for
such screen notables as Richard Arlen,
Maurice Chevalier. Claudette Colbert.
Gary Cooper, Ricardo Cortez. Bing
Crosby, Maxlene Dietrich. the four Marx
Charles laughter, Baby Leroy, Carole
Lombard, FreJric March, Herbert Mar
shall, Jack Oakie, George Raft, Sylvia
Sidney, Helen Twelvetrees, Mae West,
Dorothea Wieck and such comedians as
| Mary Boland, George Burns and Oracle
! Allen, w. c. Fields, Charlie Ruggles and
Alison Skipworth.
Following are some OF the feature
| pictures either in production at this
time or scheduled for oarly filming:
"The Song of Songs" starring Mar
lene Dietrich, with Brian Aherne, Lionel
Atwill and Alison SkipWorth, and di-
rected by Reuben Mann uIen. In addi-
ton to this picture. Miss Dietrich will
appear III TWO OtQeIS 10 De NlISCteU ny
Josef Won Sternberg.
I'm No Angel" starring Mae West.
directed by Wesley Ruggles, and Sec
ond West vehicle, 1T Amt No Sin"
Maurice Chevalier in The Way to
Love- with Sylvia Sidney and Edward
Everett Horton and directed by Norman
, Taurog
The Four Marx Brothers in Duck
Soup" directed by Leon McCarey.
Lewis Carroll's Alice in Wonderland"
which Norman Mcleod will direct, with
Charlie Ruggles, Alison Skipworth, Mary
Boland, Charles Laughton, Jack Oakie
and an unknown girl, now being sought
in the title part.
Funny Page" bringing to life "The
| Captain and the Kids Boob McNutt,"
Polly and Her Pals" "Pop-Eye" and
Tim Tyler" with Charles Laughton,
Wynne Gibson, Charlie Ruggles, Jack
Oakie, Shirley Grey and Grace Brad
| ley in the cast, and Norman Taurog
directing.
Cecil B. De Miles productions, The
End of the World This Day and
Age" and -Four Frightened People"
Noel Coward's Design for Living"
! ric March, Miriam Hopkins, Douglas
Fairbanks, jr., and Edward Everett
Fifty Years From Now" by Rupert
| Hughes.
Fredric March and Claudette Colbert
in Death Takes Holiday"
| Dorothea Week, star of "Maedchen
in Uniform in her first American-made
! film, White Woman" with Charles
| Laughton, Herbert Marshall and Walter
| Abel, and later, Cradle Song"
Evening star., 1933-07-03
SOCIALIST RESOURCES
MAY BE OFFERED LABOR
Party Discusses Plans to Aid Or,
eanization Of Workers Under
New Recovery Program.

BY the Associated Press.
READING, Pa, July 3.-The Ma
tional Executive Committee Of the So
cialist party yesterday discussed plans
to place resources Of the party at the
disposal Of labor in its efforts to organ
ize trade unions under the new indus
trial recovery bill.
A subcommittee was appointed to
draft a statement Of the Socialist view
of the bill and mark out plan where
by Socialists would become active IN or
ganizing trade unions among the unor-
ganized and help in building up exslst-
ing organizations.
National Secretary Clarence Senior OF
Illinois reported the party is growing at
the rate Of one new local organization
a day. He stated for the first time So
cialist sentiment is beginning to make
headway in the South.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
River Excursion Planned.

The Auxiliary to Police and Firemen's
Post Veterans of Foreign Wars. will
sponsor a moonlight excursion down
the river Thursday night, with special
music by the Police and Firemen's Band
of the post part of the program.
Tickets are obtainable from Jack
Mooney, Richard Burton or Adelaide M.
Grant,
Evening star., 1933-07-03

Every one Of the girls may as well
practice wearing one of those long
trains right now. Claudette Colbert
showed every one how to kick aside, and
yet seem not to kick aside, a yard-long
train which terminated a fascinating
hostess gown of black velvet. Sequins
and beads were heavily massed about
the throat and the ends of the long,
black velvet sleeves.
Helen Wilson'S trailing frock of pale
pink crepe and strass beading was a
problem for the graceful Winter girl
The cape, which topped this charming
costume, was of pink satin and also
trailed the ground.
Flattering feathers undoubtedly will
crowd fur off the bills this Winter.
Adrienne Ames is ideal for the gown
with ostrich accents. A white one in
cludes a crepe frock and hip-line cape
and muff in white ostrich. Which re-
minded me of the time Norma Shearer
went to a premiere in a like costume
and adoring fans plucked her as clean
as Q moulting snoWbird.
Your shoulders will 60 right on and
on-out, this Fall. So Travis Banton
has made beige wool street suit, which
Helen Vinson modelled, which accentu-
ates the shoulder more even than the
things of last year. Puffed sleeves OF
mink had pleated epaulets OF the wool
extending far over them.
The most amazing costume OF the
day was worn by Carole Lombard. OF
Evening star., 1933-07-03
AVIATOR DIES IN CRASH
American Instructor Was Demon
strating Plane at Hongkong.

HONGKONG, July (P).-An Ameri-
can aviator named Decides was killed
at Canton Saturday while making a
demonstration flight, it was learned here
yesterday.
He made one spectacular dive toward
the hangar at Lean Dog Hill Airdrome.
but on attempting to repeat the per-
formance his plane struck the ground
and he was killed almost Immediately.
Decides was employed at Canton as
an instructor. He was flying q new
American machine.
Evening star., 1933-07-03

Cnalk white crepe, II was nOtlce0ble
for its cut and for its slashing girdle
Of myriad tiny mirrors A long,
voluminous cape Of the chalk crepe
swept away from the shoulders and
trailed the floor
Eel gray, one of the new colors which
is neatly cast in somewhere between
gray and brown, was also displayed by
the Lombard in a dress with myriad
tiny f1ounces and intricately worked
ties, while the chiffon swagger coat was
weighted down with blue fox.
Lilyan Tashman displayed q sensa-
tional and amusing frock. It was &C
complished from a series Of blue and
white obi sashdu. cape of white
pique, which tied about the waist with
red SaShes, covered the shoulders; the
hat, which was as big as a cartwheel,
was of navy taffeta and extended be-
yond the shoulders.
Another sensation was the Arab cape
of white, worn by Lilyan Tashman. 1t
slips over the head, falls to the elbows
at the front and to the ground at the
back OF white crepe, it Is lined in
dark red crepe and worn over a simple
frock of white.
So, any day now, be prepared to get
yourself a boa, a cape and train.
Mae West says it's easy to get a boy
friend So the only difficulty that faces
you, possibly, is how to get the cash.
Copyright. 1893, by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1933-07-03

SYNOPSIS: Jim Sunbeam waits for the
police to come and arrest him for a murder
he did not commitr-in a half-deserted hote
in Southern France. Circumstances point te
the guilt Of an attractive American girl, Sue
Tally who only a short time before has
asked refuge from an abductor in Sundean's
room but who would not permit him to
search for her pursuer. She handled, In
passing. sharp sword in the hands Of a
figure on an enormous old clock in sun.
deans room. Sunbeam has found the SWORD
in the breast of the murdered man. Nov
Father Robart. i'll at ease. is praying over
the corpse Sue has fed, and Sundean tries
to concoct story that will not incriminate
her. Then. across the court, he sees face
he believes to be hers.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
Five Film Stars Model
Lavish Autumn Fashions
Long Capes and Trains, Feather Boas and Such
Are Featured at Hollywood Display by Miss
Colbert, Miss Lombard, Et AL
By Mollie Merrick.

IO1LYWOOD, Calf, July NANA)- The five most famous
~ mannequins in the world showed the latest in
fashions Hollywood recently. Their salaries combined
couourier. Their beauty combined
spells "tops" in the pulchrtude profession.
Caudette Colbert Caroe Lombard Lyan Tashman, Adenne
and Helen von the girls And the show other
than Travis Bantons style forecast for Fall.
glance you're in for long dramatic graceful trains
feather
you're in for the coachman coanot thing to
ladies' The coachman OF garnet velvet with OF velvet
match
dusty pink placed
Evening star., 1933-07-03
COMMENCEMENT is HELD
Washington Conservatory of Music
Class Entertained,

SldSS LuteT ldlueQ.
The annual commencement exercises
Of the Washington Conservatory of
Music and School of Expression were
held last week, with Rayford Logan, as
sistant to DR.. Carter Woodson of the
Association for the Study of Negro Life
and History, as the guest speaker.
Twenty-one pupils from the depart
ments of piano, voice, wind and stringed
instruments rendered a program OF
music.
Evening star., 1933-07-03

Denies Drunken Driving.
Arthur Rinden, Madison, Wis.
pleaded not guilty of driving water
wagon while intoxicated.
Evening star., 1933-07-03

The Netherland East Indies has pro-
hibited the importation of rice to keep
up local prices and to conserve ex-
lhanGe.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
CHAPTER TX.

7 T was Sue Tally 1t was not Sue
Tally. 1t was Sue Tally.
told myself that was mistaken.
I told myself that the light upon it
bod haora too hfiaf tnQ sudden and
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation In inch
the CAPITAL (cuTrent month to {
Evening star., 1933-10-20
LoudOun Hunts First Run
With Hounds Tomorrow.

Loudoun County Va, huntsmen are
turning their thoughts to fox hunting
as the cool, crisp days of the Fall sea-
son return. Beginning tomorrow morn
ing at o'clock with meet Of the
Loudoun Hunt hounds at Big Spring,
near the estate of Judge ]. r. H. Alex
ander, the wooded hills and valleys will
echo with the huntsmans horn and the
yelping hounds throughout the Fall and
Winter months. Society people thrill
with the return of the season and every
to see the start of the chase.
Several hunt breakfasts are usually
scheduled to follow the sport, where
friends make merry over q bounteous
repast.
Two meets are listed for each week
as follows: Tuesday, October "a, Virts
Corner; Saturday. october %, Belle
Grove Farm: Tuesday, October 81,
Ellerslie Farm.
The November meets, which will be
held at o'clock, are as follows: No
vember 4, Balls Bluff road; November
7, Cool Spring road; November IL, Bel
mont Plantation. home Of former Sec
retary of War Patrick j. Hurley; No.
vember IA. Robertsons Corner; Novem-
Der 18, Whites Ferry lane: November
q. OyCOlu1 StOIc, november 20, (1OOSe
Greek Tavern; Thanksgiving day, No.
vember 80, from Purcell woods at 10
o'clock.
Washington juniors have come into
their own. With theater of their own
and symphony concerts Of their own,
they are rapidly being initiated into the
intricacies of social and artistic cal
endar.
Their theater season opens tomorrow
at the National, when the Children's
Theater of New York will present THE
Five Little Peppers" to what promises to
be capacity audience, representative
OF social, official. literary and artistic
heritage. Although Mrs. Roosevelt can
not be present. her box will be occupied.
Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart expects to
be the. guest of her two very small
dchildren-Gratia, who is 6, and
Patricia, aged 3. Miss Eloise Richberg.
young daughter of the N. R. A. legal
adviser, will escort her mother. Miss
Audrey bennett will celebrate her 10th
birthday anniversary by Five Little
Pepper party" to II of her young
friends Mrs. George Eustis' family
are bringing her from Warrenton for
the performance.
Others whose children are either tax
ing TRENDS or parents are: Mrs. Regi-
Evening star., 1933-10-20

nald Huidekoper, Mrs. Leland Harrison,
Mrs. Charles Riggs, Mrs Charles E.
Monroe, Mrs. Allen Nash. Mrs. James
Clement Dunn, Mrs. Washington Lee
Capps, Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Mrs. Rob-
ert Watson, Mrs. Margaret Anthony.
Schools which, will be represented in
large numbers are the Maret, the Chill
dren's Studio, Holton Arms, Gunston
and Miss Eastman's.
Mr.. Odell S. Smith, secretary-treas-
urer Of the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Co., and Mrs Smith, are
spending some time at the Waldorf
Astoria in New York. They left the
Capital some days ago and made the
trip to New York via Virginia Beach
and Norfolk, travelling on the George
Washington Of the Old Dominion Line.
The Gay Nineties Ball is the name Of
particularly interesting event to be given
at the Carlton the night of November /,
for which Miss Eleanor Branson is chair
man. Other girls on the committee are
Miss Martha Porter, Miss Elizabeth
Wheeler and Miss Lidamae Hurd.
Bustles, small waists, big sleeves and all
the extremes of that period will be
worn, many OF the gowns. in fact, most
OF them are real creations of that
period. of handsome materials, lots of
trimming and many other furbalows.
Mr.. and Mrs. william L. w. Whitley
entertained last night at dinner at the
Shoreham, where they are staying for
Mrs. Maxine A. Finch and Mr.. William
Tydings Of Baltimore and Mrs. Eliza
beth Waterman Of New York City.
Col. F. w. Griffin entertained his two
nieces, Miss c. r. Evans and Miss N. S.
Adams Of Lynchburg, at luncheon at
are attending the Episcopal High School
in Alexandria, and Mrs w. Reatle, a
member Of the staff, was also at the
luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos del Mar will be
hosts at dinner this evening in their
home on Belmont road entertaining in
Evening star., 1933-10-20

George Robert Wilson. He Is the
nephew of the late Admiral Richard
Inch, u. S. N. and the late Commodore
Philip Inch, U. s. N.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Mary v. Barnes Of New YORK,
Mrs. w. D. R. Domer Of New YORK
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kerlin Of Virginia
and a number from Maryland.
Miss Margaret Baxter is visiting Miss
Helene Vinton Brown at Vinton Place,
Huntington Valley, Pa. and will re-
turn to Washington next week.
Miss Anne Parker Robinson, daugh-
ter of Mrs. John Albert Robinson and
the late Mr.. Robinson of Port Royal,
Pa, and Lieut.. Comdr. Benjamin
Franklin Norwood Medical Corps,
U. S. N, attached to the Naval Hos
pital, Charleston, S. c., were married
Wednesday afternoon in the Second
Presbyterian Church, in Philadelphia
The ceremony was performed at $50
O'Clock, the Rev. DR.. Stewart F, Keel
ing of this city, assisted by the Rev
DR.. Alexander MacCall, pastor Of the
church.
The bride was given in marriage by
her uncle, Rear Admiral Samuel S.
RODlQSOU, ". .. N, IcIlIcO, dIlu nAl o..
F. Engle Childs. jr., Of Germantown,
cousin of the bride, was the matron
of honor and only attendant.
Lieut. Howard Shaw, U. S. NJ, was
the best man.
Owing to mourning in the brides
family, the ceremony was attended by
only the immediate families.
Lieut.. Comdr. Norwood and his bride
will make their home at Charleston.
Lieut.. Comdr. Norwood is the son Of
Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Norwood OF
Stamps, Ark, and the late Mr.. Nor
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Hicks announce
the marriage of their youngest daugh-
ter, Mary Lucille, to Mr.. Clarence r
Cough Saturday, october 7, at An.
napolis, Md. Mr.. Cough is the son OF
Mrs. John Fenby of Baltimore and Is
well known in that city. The bride Is
g. recent graduate of Western High
School Before coming here she re-
sided in Roanoke, Va, where she has
a host Of friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Cough
will spend the coming Winter in Flor
ida and on their return will reside in
Washington.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page)


ferns and Mrs. John A. Weaver played
the wedding music.
The bride wore gown OF white satin
made on fitted lines with long sleeves.
q high nackline and train. Her veil
of lace an heirloom in her family was
arranged in cap effect, and she carried
white roses and lilies of the valley
Miss Teresa Bishop was maid of honor
and only attendant of the bride. She
wore gown of peacock blue velvet.
hat to match and carried yellow chrys-
anthemumS.
Lieut. Comdr. w. D. r. Domer,
U. S. N, retired of New York was the
best man for his brother.
A reception followed the ceremony
when the couple were assisted by Mrs.
Domer, mother of the bridegroom who
wore a gown of brown velvet.
Lieut. and Mrs Domer left after the
ceremony for wedding trip, the bride
wearing a green ensemble. They will
be at home upon their return with
the bridegroom's parents.
Lieut. Domer graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1924. He is the
grandson of the late Rev. Samuel
Domer for many years pastor of st.
PauIs English Lutheran Church, and
Mrs. Domer. and the late Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star., 1933-10-20

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Record Temperatures T.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
GaaIofjc Cliryau

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Maryland Society Celebrating
Sailing Of Ark and Dove.

Sailing Of Ark and Dove.
At an enthusiastic meeting of the
Maryland Society of the District Of
Columbia held last evening an un-
usually attractive program Of events,
consisting Of dinners, card parties and
dances, was decided on for the coming
season. On the evening of Wednes-
day, November %, large dance will
be given by this most popular society
at the beautiful Kenwood Golf and
Country Club This event will take
place on the 300th anniversary Of the
sailing from Cowes, England, Of the
ships the Ark and the Dove, which
brought Leonard Calvert, the first Gov
ernor of Maryland, and his distin-
guished company to st. Marys In 1884.
this being the first settlement in the
Colony of Maryland. George H. CAL
vert, jr., prominent local attorney, q
direct descendant of Lord Baltimore,
is president of this society. All Mary
landers desiring to join this society
should send their names to Mr.. Cal
vert.
Miss Mary Macleod Bethea Of Marion,
S. c., who is the guest Of Mrs. Alonzo
Bertrand Davis Of 1882 Wisconsin ave-
nue., entertained a company at luncheon
at Belmont Tea House yesterday in
honor of Miss Eugenia Davis, whose
marriage to Mr.. William Lloyd Maule
of Laconia, N. H., will take place at
St. Paul's Episcopal Church tomorrow
evening. Her guests were Mrs. Beverley
Coleman, Mrs. william Henry Mar
bury, Miss Katherine Snyder, Mrs.
wilkins Taylor, Mrs. Clarence Charest
and Miss Laura Smith.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs Theodore L.
Schumacher and family have given up
the house at All Hunt avenue. Chevy
Chase, and have moved to 4609 Lang