davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-06
w. s. G. Invites Students
For Annual Conference

One hundred accredited high schools
of Washington have been invited TO
send delegates to the high school con-
ference which will be held at Wash
ington State College, April 81 and q.
Each of the larger high schools will
send four delegates, preferably two
boys and two girls. The smaller schools
will send two students.
Special features of the conference
will include the Engineers Show ana
displays arranged by all college de-
partments. In addition to the displays,
there will be varied program OF in
structive addresses, an all-college play,
and a baseball game
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-06
1893 Farm Outlook
More Dairy Cows
Expected in 1888

Total output of the dairy industry
continues to approximately balance
with the domestic consumption, ac-
cording to the 1888 dairy outlook Is
sued by the State College of WASH
ington. Numbers of dairy COWS in the
United States and in Washington IN
creased, while consumption decreased
about three per cent in 1882. Expan-
sion in dairy COW numbers is follow
ing the upward trend, and is due to
reduced Strengthening Of COWS, an in
creased number of calves saved prevl-
GUS to 1880, the cheapness of feeds and
low prices received for animals dis
carded.
Prices of Washington butterfat were
about 26 per cent lower in 1882 than
in 1881. Dairy product prices in the
state were relatively in a better posi-
ton than those of wheat, hogs, or po-
tatoes early in 1898. The general de-
cline in dairy product prices during the
past three year period was caused by
deflation in commodity prices gener-
ally rather than by any marked change
in consumption of dairy products. The
consumption of all types of dairy pro-
ducts except evaporated milk declined
slightly during 1882
Shifts in production between areas
are occurring in Washington. Near
large cities and in the concentrated
production areas COW numbers are
either not increasing or making only
very small increase. On the other hand,
large increases are being made in non
dairy counties outside of the normal
milk sheds" that supply the cities.
Many low producing COWS are being
MIXED in these areas as they provide
a little cash. This trend will doubtless
continue as long as cash crops remain
low in proportion to other products.
The potential supply of cows is large.
The recent shift from cash crops to
feed grains has resulted in the largest
feed grain supply since 1920. This is
contributing factor in the expansion
of livestock and dairy production, since
farmers depend more on home grown
feed.
Dairymen have made rapid strides
in reducing cash expenses by lighter
feeding and better use OF improved
legume hays, more succulene and bet
ter pastures More skimmilk is being
fed on farms to livestock.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-06
In-B-Tween

Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott OF the
Benson ranch, who have spent part
Of the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
r. Woods, have moved onto the T. n.
Hensley ranch and will take charge
Of irrigating the place this summer.
Mr.. Scott also expects to operate
machine shop.
Mrs. w. II. Meeks received word last
week from Morriston, Tennessee, that
her sister, Mrs. Fairy Beckner, had
passed away at the age Of 70.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Clark were din
ner guests of the Leo Bell family last
Sunday.
M. E. Moser of Spokane motored
down last Saturday and is employed
on the deVeuve ranch for the sum-
mer. He and his family were residents
of White Bluffs for several years be-
fore going to Spokane.
Paul Kolar went to Yakima Tues
day to undergo an operation. When he
is able to be moved he will go to Gle
Elum to convalesce.
Rev. and Mrs. r. E. Mcintosh and
family and S. r. Roney came from
Sunnyside last Sunday to attend the
Church of the Brethren. Rev. McIn-
tosh, who is pastor of the sunnyside
church, delivered the sermon and Mrs.
Mcintosh gave an interesting talk on
their Sunday school and church work.
After the services they were all dinner
guests of Rev. and Mrs. George Stryc-
cker.
Mrs Roy Beene gave surprise
birthday party for her husband the
Goth of March. Besides the honor
guest, those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Rollinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt
Buckholdt, Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Heard
Ed Peterson, Gilbert Walker, Mary
Cox, Pete Salvini and Ollie Walker
Refreshments of ice cream, cake and
coffee were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Strycker and
family were Sunday dinner guests at
the E. r. Griner home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-06
Ki,,;ng's Famous Line

The phrase, "the dawn comes up IKE
thunder outer China 'crost the bay"
is a geographical liberty which Kip
ling took in writing his famous poem.
If you have watched for the sunrise
across broad stretch Of water you
know how suddenly the sun bursts
above the horizon line. 1t comes with
the suddenness of thunder. This Is an
example of how impossible 1t Is al
ways to take literally a figure OF
speech found in a poem.-Washington
Star.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-06
Cold Greek and
Priest Rapids

Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Shelledy and
daughters, Marian, Margene and Anna,
of Yakima, spent Sunday visiting
friends in Cold Creek and Priest
Rapids.
Bill Jones came down from Priest
Rapids one day last week and will
help his brother Sam in the spring
work on the former Brown ranch Mr..
Jones has been at Priest Rapids since
last winter, helping at the Brown
Sisk ranch.
Tom Dunnett was in Cold Greek
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-06
IRE of these organisms.

ture of these organisms.
Innoculation of the seed at planting
time is the only sure way to get enough
of the bacteria into the soil. Bacteria
cultures to innoculate enough seed to
plant an acre will cost about Is cents.
In single year, the legumes and bac-
terra may make as much as 100 pounds
of available nitrogen per acre.
The soils section of the department
of agronomy at the State College OF
Washington is distributing legumes to
farmers in the state of Washington.
This service has been rendered at a
nominal charge for several years.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-06

Mrs. G.. E. Mansfield were ordained as
Elders in the Presbyterian church last
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis j. Krug drove
to Kennewick early Sunday morning
to meet Mrs. Krug's mother, Mrs. Miles
Choate, who had come from Tangent,
Oregon, by train.
M. r. slavens drove to Yakima Sat
urday afternoon to consult his physi-
clan. q. T. slavens, Mr.. and Mrs. JACK
Potter and little son made the "Trip
with him.
Rev. and Mrs. Noyes drove to Walla
Walla Tuesday morning to visit rela-
tives. Their daughter, Mrs. Flora
Buckingham, who is teaching In Idaho,
expects to return with them and spend
her spring vacation In Hanford. Mrs.
Joe Clark accompanied them TO Walla
Walla and will visit her daughter, Mrs.
Cassie Bishop, returning wednesday.
Miss Lenora Beck was able to re-
sumo her school Monday after an alb
sence of thirteen days.
The topic for the Grange lecture
hour April II will be the state OF
Washington. Interesting facts about
Washington will be given.
Joie and Charlie Picatti came over
from Yakima Saturday morning, re-
turning Sunday evening.
Leslie King drove to Yakima Sunday
to take MIR. and Mrs. Boyd King over
The latter went to Seattle and expect
to go to California from there.
! Mr.. and Mrs Perry White, who have
been living on what is known as the
Guy Phare ranch, moved to Seattle
Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred RAIDER drove over from
Spokane last Wednesday and is visiting
her former friends. She is at the Plan
| tiers Hotel
The Women's improvement Club
meets Thursday, April 13, at the home
of Mrs Boettcher. An exchange of
bulbs and seeds will be held.
G.. E. Mansfield left Tuesday for
Spokane, where he will attend the
Eastern Washington Educational as
ISOLATION meeting. Mrs Mansfield is
taking his place while he is gone.
Mrs. Hester K. Browne of Olympia,
the Worthy Grand Matron of the Or
der of Eastern Star of Washington,
was present at the regular meeting
| Anil a MT 111ck dinner WAS served
at six o'clock in the dining room.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-06

the number of breeding sheep the past
wear and material reduction in the
number of lambs and sheep on feed
January / as compared to last year.
Wool production was lower in 1882
than in 1881 but production is still
high in the United States and other
leading wool producing countries. I'm
provement in demand for mutton and
wool awaits increased employment and
consumer buying power.
The early lamb crop Of 1888 in the
principal early lambing states, as
whole, was about eight per cent smaller
on March / than the early lamb crop
of 1892. The 1882 lamb crop for the
country as whole was eight per cent
smaller than the 1881 crop. In the far
western early lambing states, except
California and western Oregon, Wea--
ther and feed conditions in January
and February this year were much
more favorable than last year when
they were poor. In the eastern and
middle western area feed conditions
have been very good but weather in
February this year was not as favor
able as in 1882 and the losses of young
lambs were larger.
There were only little over $780,
900 sheep and lambs on feed for mar
ket on January in the principal feed
ing states compared to over 6,OOO,0oo
| for the same date last year. Washing
ton hads7 900 less. The estimated num-
Der on feed in the western states in
Guiding North Dakota and Texas was
100000 this year compared to 1922
900 last year. This decrease in lamb
feeding is due in part to decrease in
the lamb crop and a larger proportion
of lambs being used for immediate
slaughter.
Stocks of wool in the United States
and European countries are not COLI
sidered excessive. Over the next few
|
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-06

years it is probable that the production
and consumption in the United States
will be fairly well balanced and I'M
ports may continue on a small scale.
Any downward trend in domestic pro-
duction would strengthen the position
of the domestic wool growing industry.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-06
Sheep And Wool
Pass High Point

Sheep and wool production in Wash
ington and the United States as
whole appears to have passed the high
point in the present production cycle
and the 1888 outlook is for moderate
decreases in numbers for the next few
years, reports the State College OF
Washington. There was decrease In
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-06
St. Mary's Catholic
Rev. Arthur JOda, Pastor

Mass on second Sunday at II am.
Mass on fourth Sunday at am.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-06
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CO.
PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing by and
between the undersigned, under the
trade name of WHITE BLUFFS MAR
KET, is this day dissolved.
All indebtedness due by said copart-
nership as of this day is hereby as
sunned, and will be paid by the under
signed A. w. Campbell, to whom all
persons indebted to said firm are au-
thorized and directed to make payment
Dated this third day of April, 1888
A. w. CAMPBELL
r. HUMPHREY
Witness:
JAMES COLLINS LLOYD
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-06
Mans Reputation

Uncle Alb says many mans repu-
tation has been made-good or bad
on what he thought other folks
thought about him.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Miss Brisbane in
Wedding Party

Miss Evelyn Cary Smith,
daughter of Mrs. Cary Smith
and Mr.. CORTLAND Smith, was
married yesterday afternoon in
New York to Mr.. George Part
ridge Mills, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward S. Mills, in the
chapel of st. Bartholomew
Church. The ceremony was per-
formed in a setting of Easter
lilies and ferns by the Rev. DR..
George P. T. Sargent, the rec
tor, in the presence of relatives
and intimate friends.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of white satin, made on
simple lines, a high round neck
and long sleeves. Her veil of
:tulle was held in place with
orange blossoms and she car
ried a bouquet of Gala lilies.
Miss Sarah Brisbane, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Brisbane, and a cousin of the
bride, was maid of honor. The
other attendants were Mrs. War
wick Scott and Miss Laura Cur
tbs, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James F. Curtis of this city;
Miss Nora Grace, Miss Kath-
crime Mather, Miss Barbara
Pratt and Miss Eleanor Bangs.
All the attendants were goWned
alike on frocks of green mousse
line de sole and wore white
straw hats with green trim
mings. They carried bouquets
of sweet peas.
Mr.. Edward E. Mills was best
man for his brother. Another
brother, Mr.. C. James Mills,
and Mr.. Archibald B. Smith,
brother of the bride; Mr.. John
K. Winter, Mr.. Robert Living
Ston, Mr.. David Wilmerding OF
New York; Mr.. Stewart B. lyle
hart of Westbury, L. l.; Mr..
Erastus Corning I'd of Albany;
Mr.. Edwin Hunt of Waterbury,
Conn; Mr.. Sumner Crosby of
Minneapolis, Mr.. Basil Duke
Henning of Louisville and Mr..
George Munson of Lake Forest,
ILL.,, were the uShers.
The ceremony was followed
by a reception at the home of
the brides mother, 1,2l5 Fifth
Avenue New York city.
After a wedding trip to Ber-
muda Mr.. Mills and his bride
will live in New York.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
FAsHONABLEs FROM CAPITAL TO ATTEND ROBNSONNLER NPTAL
Luncheon 7 oday
At the White
House

The President entertained at
luncheon today at the White
House in honor of DR.. Hjalmar
Schacht, president of the
ReichSbank in Germany. DR..
Berger, assistant chief of the
ministry of finance of Germany,
and DR.. Nordhoff, a director of
the Reichsbank, came to Wash
ington with DR.. Schacht.
The guests included the Am
baSSador of Germany, DR.. Hans
Luther; Mr.. Berger, DR.. Nor
doff, the Counselor of the Ger
man Embassy, Herr Rudolph
Leitner; the Secretary of State,
Mr.. Cordell Hull; the Secretary
of Commerce, Mr.. Daniel C.
Roper; Senator Key Pittman,
Senator Henrik ShipStead, Rep
reSentative Samuel D. Mercy
noldS; the Undersecretary of
State, Mr.. William Phillips; the
Governor of the Federal Re-
serve Board, Mr.. Eugene Meyer;
the Assistant Secretary of State,
Mr.. Raymond Moley; the AS
SiStant Secretary of Agriculture,
Mr.. ReXford Tugwell; the Di-
rector of the Budget, Mr.. Lewis
w. Douglas; Mr.. William C.
Bullitt; the newly appointed
Minister to Canada, Mr.. War
rem Delano Robbins; Mr.. j.
Pierrepont Moffat; Mr.. Richard
Southgate; Judge Samuel I.
Rosennan; Capt. Walter N. Yer
nou and Col. James A. Ulio.
The table was adorned with
pink roses, spirea and maiden
hair fern.
The Ambassador of Ger
many, DR.. Hans Luther, will
entertain at a large reception
this afternoon at the EN-
bassy in honor of DR.. Schacht
when the guests will include
members of official, diplo-
matte and resident society.
The Ambassador will be as
sisted in receiving by the mem.
bers of the Embassy staff.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Secretary Wife
Honor Guest

Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife
of the Secretary of Agriculture,
was the guest in whose honor
Mrs. John Snure and Mrs. Ed
win A. Merritt entertained at
luncheon today at the latter's
residence I'm the Woods"
The guests included Mrs.
CasSius C. DoWell, Miss Eleanor
Connolly, Mrs. Claude Porter,
Mrs. Judson C. Welliver, Mrs.
L. j. Dickinson, Mrs. Ohio
Wearin, Mrs. Fred C. Gilchrist,
Mrs. Edward C. Eicher, Mrs.
William Ramseyer, Mrs. Roger
Whiteford, Mrs. R. Potter
Palmer, Mrs. Lloyd Thurston,
Mrs. Gillette. Mrs. Bierman,
Mrs. A. C. Willford, Mrs. Clark
D. Cass, Mrs. Dickinson Let's
and Miss Annette Hull.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
to Honor
Envoy Tonight

The Ambassador of Turkey
Mr.. Ahmet Muhtar will be the
guest in whose honor Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Bernard Tate will
entertain at dinner this evening
in their apartment at Ham
mond Court. The Ambassador
will leave the Capital tomorrow
to go to Mexico City to present
his credentials at Turkish Am
bassador to that country. He
will return to Washington on
May "a.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
By STANLEY BIGELOW

With all our mighty Repre-
sentatives and Senators Grating
over the air at great length and
with much vehemence on trade
agreements, war debts and other
international topics, we think it
would be a grand idea if some
of them would come to the micro
phone one of these days and ex-
plain a few things to the very
much worried Government en-
ployes.
Nobody knows, of course, what
the fate of these Government
clerks is going to be, but some
thing ought to be done to ease
their minds.
And the radio is a good medium
with which to reach them.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Minister to Fete
Chinese Visitor
At Dinner

The Minister of China. Mr..
Sao-Ke Alfred SEE, will enter
tain at dinner this evening in
honor of the Minister of Finance
of China, Mr.. T. V. Soong, who
arrived in Washington this
morning at $40 o'clock from
Seattle, Washington, where he
landed Tuesday. This morning
he gave a breakfast for
Mr.. Soong, and the members of
his party which includes Mr..
TSu-Yee Pei, manager of the
Bank of China and Mrs. Pei;
Mr.. w. P. Wei and Mr.. Y. c.
Chin, counselors of the Ministry
of Finance; Mr.. S. D. Wong and
Mr.. z. S. Tsai, secretaries. and
Mr.. Arthur Young, advisor. will
occupy the residence of the for.
mer Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Charles Francis Adams at
1921 r Street N. w. during
their stay in the Capital.
On the arrival of the Chinese
Mission this morning they were
met by DR.. SEE and representa-.
tives of the State Department.
Mr.. Soons who is here at the
invitation of the President to
take part in the Economic Con-
ferenceS was met on his arrival
in Seattle by Mr.. Jefferson Pat
terson of the Protocol Division,
of the State Department who
accompanied him and the mem
bers of his mission to the Cap
ital.
Minister SEE will entertain
again at dinner on Thursday,
May IL, for Mr.. Soong at the R
Street residence. which the Lee
cation has taken over for the
Minister of Finance and his
party.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Farewell Party

Miss Gladys Szechenyi,
daughter of the former Min
lister of Hungary and Countess
Szechenyi, will be the guest in
whose honor Miss Ruth Tucker
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman will enter
tain at a farewell dinner this
evening at the National
Woman's Country Club. The
guests will number %.
Miss Szechenyi, with her
sisters will accompany their
mother when she sails to join
Count Szechenyi in London,
where he is the Hungarian Min
lister to Great Britain.
Countess Szechenyi has as
her guests Miss Kate DrIlry
and Miss Hope Drury, of New
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Tweed
of New York are spending a
few days at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Tweed is the well known
authoress, Michael Strange.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Envoy in Chicago

The Ambassador of Poland,
Mr.. Stanislaw Patek, left the
Capital last evening accom-
panied by the Counselor of the
Embassy, Mr.. Wladyslaw Soko-
lowski, to go to Chicago to at
tend the celebration of the Po-
lish National Holiday there.
They will return to Washing
ton on Tuesday.
X Il X
Associate Justice and Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone were host
at dinner last evening at their
residence in Wyoming Avenue
when their guests included
group of the members attending
the American Law Institute.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Mile. MaytoVisit
Endless Caverns

After reigning as Queen
Shenandoah x" at the Apple
Blossom Festival during the
past week at Winchester, Va,
Mile. FRANCHISE May, daughter
of the Belgian Ambassador to
the United States, and Nine.
May will go to New Market,
Va, tomorrow to visit the End
less Caverns. She will be well
coined to Virginia'S Subter.
ranean realm in a pageant
staged by THE Mountain
King" with gnomes and pages,
in costumes.
Mile. Mays party will motor
from Washington to the Cav
erns tomorrow by way of the
Valley Pike through apple Or
chards in full blossom. She
will arrive in time for lunch
con, which will be given by
Mai. and Mrs. Edward M.
Brown, at the Endless Caverns'
Farm House. There will be
fifty guests, among them the
Ambassador and Nine. May,
Count Francois de BuiSSeret of
the Belgian Embassy, and Mr..
j. Pinckney Arthur, director OF
the Apple Blossom Festival at
Winchester.
After luncheon, led by Queen
Shenandoah x, the guests will
enter the cavernS, where, to
the accompaniment Of music,
they will be welcomed by the
king who will present a gift to
Mile. Maya bracelet of many
colored onyx stones cut from
stalactite formations in the
Caverns and set in filagreed
gold. Mr.. Benjamin King, for
merly of Washington, now Of
Endless CavernS, will take the
part of 1.-THE Mountain King"
After inspecting the caVerns,
the visitors will be entertained
at tea at the Farm House, and
Mile. May and her party, will
motor back to washington.
Entertainment of the Apple
Blossom Queen at Endless
Caverns has been the GUS
tom for years in conjunction
with the annual Apple Blossom
Festival, but never before has
such an elaborate program
been planned.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
To Sail Wednesday

DR.. Tomas A. LeBreton, the
Argentine A m b SIS a dor to
France, who has been attending
the conferences with President
Roosevelt, will leave the Capt.
tai tomorrow for New York
where he will remain until
Wednesday when he will sail for
France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orme Wilson
entertained informally at din
ner last evening at their resi-
dence in Massachusetts, Avenue,
In honor of DR.. LeBreton.
Signor Guido Jung, Italy's
delegate to the conferences with
President Roosevelt, will leave
the Capital this evening, &C
companied by the members of
his official party to go to Bos-
ton, where they will board the
italian liner, Vulcania, 20 return
to Italy.
The Italy.America Society, of
Washington, will entertain at
the italian Embassy, through
the courtesy of the Ambassador
of Italy, Signor Augusta Rosso,
on Friday, May 10, at 4:30
O'Clock when the Ferrara String
Quartet will render a musical
program.
X X X
The Ambassador of Japan
and Nine. Debuchi were the
guests in whose honor Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman en-
tertained at dinner last evening
at the National Woman's Coun-
try Club. Their guests num-
bered thirty.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Dinner at Legation

The Minister of Bulgaria and
Nine. Radeff were hosts at din
ner last evening entertaining
at the Legation in honor Of Arch
bishop Antonin, of the Russian
Church, in Alaska.
X Il
. The Minister of Norway. Mr..
Harvard H. Bachke, will enter
tain at a reception for the
members of the Norwegian col
ony in Washington on Wednes-
day, May II, from to 7
o'clock at the legation, 3401
Massachusetts Ave.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Arriving Today

After spending several days
in New York city Miss Martha
Carias and Miss Elena Carias,
daughters of President Fiburcio
Carias, of Honduras, will come
to Washington today to enter
school. They were accompanied
from Honduras by their brother,
Mr.. Gonzalo Carias who came
to this country to study medi-
cine. They were met on their
arrival in New York by Mr..
Carlos Izaguirre, Charge DAT
flares of the Republic of Hon.
duras. One of the Misses Ca
rias will attend the Webster
School and the other Holy
CroS Academy here.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Dinner Before Dance

The Commandant of the
Marine Corps and Mrs. Ben
jamin H. Fuller will entertain
number of the officers sta
toned at the Marine Barracks
and their wives at buffet
supper this evening, later taking
them to the Officers Dance.
Judge Irving Lehman, of New
York, and Mrs. Lehman are at
the Shoreham. Judge Lehman
is in Washington to attend the
meetings of the American Law
Institute.
Captain George w. Steele, U.
S. N. and Mrs. Steele are at the
Shoreham until Monday, when
they will go to New York where
they will sail June 18th to spend
the Summer at Chateau de La
Branchoire their place at Cham
bray-LeS-TourS, France.
x j; x
Mrs. John Lowell, of Chest
nut Hill, Mass, was hostess at
dinner last evening at the Carl
ton, where she is spending sew
eral daEs.