davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Commissioners Notices

THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Sep.
tember 10. 1933.-Notice is hereby given
that under authority Gragm6er granted IN f9Gc 1ass
authorizing the closing Of streets and
alleys in the District Of Columbia, the
Commissioners of the District of Columbia
have prepared the following order:
ORDERED: That pursuant to the pro;
divisions of Public Act No. 307, approved
December IS, 1882. the street area (or
street and alley area as , snoW9 IN IN SeEn sTrl
Numbered % as Maps 1T75. 1875, 1777,
177s, 1870. 1880 and l78l. IS hereby
ordered CLOSED same 70 Tax t5ee te etlec' o tRe S
land comprised in said area so closed TO
revert to the abutting property owners as
shown on said maps the sad streets oG IoF
Closing sTH STREET between Barry Place
and Euclid Street, n, "; also closing
ALLEYS as ACQUIRED I'm IN squares sP % S9eG boz au
Madison and Oglethorpe Streets, N; w.;
MILMARSON PLACE between End HI 3nd
3rd Streets. N. W, and NiCHOLLS0SGG S.G
STREET between kansas AyenIe ELEYs E| 'ss
acquired in Squares 1882 and 1886. (3l
Closing TALBERT STREET and MOORE
PLACE S: E, abutting on u: ;. Reserva-
of Firth Sterling Avenue; also closing
ALLEYS as ACQUIRED in in Square 57ss;
Chesapeake and Brandywine Streets, n. w,
and BRANDYwINE STREET between
Nebraska Avenue and 40th Street. n. W.;
also closing ALLEYS in SQUARES 176S and and
1910. (5) Closing PROSPECT AVENUE,
N. E, east of Lincoln Road; also closing
ALLEYS as acquired in Square 1923 and
$3.50: (6l Closing ANACosTIA. AVENUE Az ~ NUE.
and Lane Place, n: E. SnsttP LANE PLACE 4xsr6e be-
N. E, and 10TH STREET, y: E. north of
Lane Place; also closing ALLEY al3nt,ia as sG %
y. $. Reservation 523; ~ CLOSING BLISS
STREET and EATON STREET between
18th and 18th Streets, S. E., aouttlng
on Square 1925.
Any and ali property owners interested
must file objections to said closings in
writing before the effective date Of bsnNe sSTve
effective on October 16, 1888, as af0re-
said. and the streets for street and alley
area) shall on and after said date become
closed in accordance with the PToySi9np'
n, b CR0sBY. JOHN c. GOTwALs, Com
missloners Of the District OF Columbia -,
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
HIT
FILM CODE
By International News Service


Independent exhibitors are
fighting stubbornly in private con-
ferences to strike from the pro-
posed code for the motion picture
industry the provisions permitting
continuance of the present prac-
tice of granting first run" fran
chises to single theaters.
Deputy Administrator Sol A.
Rosenblatt continued the confer
ences today, hoping to reconcile
the independent factions and the
leading producers of motion pic
lures.
Labor representatives also were
in conference, drafting substitute
labor provisions in behalf Of
chorus girls employed at "presen-
tation" theaters, extras who de-
pend on work for their livelihood,
and contract negotiation plans for
actors and featured players.
It is considered unlikely the re-
vamped code will permit the Mo-
ton Picture Academy of Arts and
Sciences to function as interme-
diary in contract negotiations be-
tween actors and prospective en-
ployerS.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
100000 Gold on Board
Ship Sunk in 1880

Two months ago he located the
old British frigate of Captain
Kipp, sunk off Peekskill, in the
Hudson near Dunderberg Noun
tain in 1778, with $2,000,O0O in
gold aboard.
Now the engineer is concentrat-
ing on raising the sunken treas
ure of the Huzzar, while work goes
forward on an eight-ton diving bell,
with a steam shovel attachment,
which he plans to use in Salvag-
ing the $2,OOO,0O0 treasure that
went down with Captain Kipp, as
we'll as numerous other fortunes
in sunken gold which dot the At
lantic.
The Huzzar's gold lies at a
depth of about 81 feet, says Pow
ell An attempt was made to raise
her in 1924, but it was unsuccess.
full, The last attempt was in 1856,
when $4,000 of the millions was
recovered.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Locals on Network

Several programs originating in
Washington are being sent out
over the NBC Southeastern net
work.
Lois Cover, blues singer; Frank
Young and Abe Clar, pianists, in
1.-TWO Pianos and a Girl" will be
heard Wednesdays at 8:45 p. m.
Four Jacks and a Joker, featur-
ing George Reid, Frank Shannon
and Charles Hellinker, are to be
heard at 7:30 p. m, Wednesdays.
ON october II, Pampas Nights,
with Eduardo Case, tenor, will be
included in the network and the
Modernaires-Bob Ferguson, Bill
Shanahan, Edwin Rogers and
Tom Leaf are heard on Tuesday
nights at $50.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Col. Hooper to Retire
And LiUe Near D. C..

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 26.
Col. Harry L. Cooper, Infantry,
In command of the Army post at
Fort Meade, Md, for the last
three years, will be retired from
active service September 80, it
has been announced. He then
will have reached the statutory
age limit, 81.
He plans to live in his new
home between Washington and
Alexandria, upon retirement.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
By STANLEY BIGELOW

Two major sporting events
hold the local spotlight in the
coming week or so.
This weekend witnesses the
Presidents Cup regatta clashes
between some of the country's
fastest speed boats.
And in the next week the eyes
and ears of the nation will be
focused on the National Capital
and the world series.
Arrangements had been all but
completed for Manager Joe
Cronin and President Clark Grif-
fifth, of the American League
champions. to go on the air with
Kirk Miller, sports editor Of the
Washington Times tonight when
unlocked for complications de-
Neloped.
s "Vince" Callahan, vice presi-
dent of NBC in Washington, says
now that there will most as
euredly be a big league baseball
program over the NBC network
Thursday night. Details are to
follow.
T. In the meantime civic leaders
have been briefly touching upon
one or another Of the highlights
connected with "Washington's
biggest week-end"-the Presi-
dents Cup regatta program in
daily talks over one or another
Of three local broadcasting sta
lions.
Comdr. Leroy Reinburg, of the
u. S. Coast Guard, SPEAKS over
VOL at 7:15 tonight, and Curtis
Hodges, executive director of the
Greater National Capital Com
mittee, over WMAL at 9 p. m,
In behalf of the regatta.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Baptist Ministers
Install NeW Chiefs

"Paralysis of the Morals of
Nudism" was the subject dis
cussed by DR.. Ferdinand D. Whit
by, of the Howard University
Medical School faculty, before the
Baptist Ministers Conference of
Washington yesterday at the Ver-
mont Avenue Baptist Church.
Newly elected officers of the
conference were installed by the
Rev. W. A. Gray, former presi-
dent. They include the Rev. Rob-
ert Anderson, pastor of Mt. Pleas
ant Baptist Church, president;
the Revs. Kato Roy and H. T.
Hughes, vice presidents; the Rev.
j. R. Henderson, secretary, and
the Rev. L. M. Frazier, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Life Insurance Men
Organize Ad GROUP

A new insurance advertising
group, composed of leading life
insurance companies of the United
States and Canada, have been
organized at a meeting in Chi
cago under the name of Life
Advertisers Association. Nelson A..
White, of the Provident Mutual
Life Insurance Company of Phila-
delphia, was elected president.
Other officers elected are Ste
phen Swicher, of the Equitable
Life of Iowa, vice president; D.
Bobb Slattery, of the Penn Mu-
tual Life Company of Philadel-
phia, treasurer. and Bart Leiper,
Of the Pilot Life Insurance Com
pany, Greensboro, N. c., secre-
tary.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

NEW YORK, Sept. IS US0.
The British frigate Huzzar sunk
in the East River in 1880 by
American guns as she was carry
ing a fortune of $2,000,000 to
$4,000,000 in gold to pay Hessian
troops, has been located off He'll
Gate by r. T. Powell, New York
engineer, he announced today.
Aboard his craft, Marquita, the
old Belmont racing yacht, Powell,
with a crew of divers and expert
mechanics, has been exploring the
water of the Hudson and East
Rivers this summer.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
DEATHS

William L. Walter. 81. 43s Lamont
st. N. w.
sadie L. Stevenson, 81, "os1 Park
Rd. N. W.
Mary A. Ford So, Gallinger Hospital.
Stephen B. Varga. 81, U, S. Soldiers
Home
Thomas L. Gibson. s5, s71A Piney
Nellie 4. Parker. IS. 1887 Seventeenth
st. N. w.
Bryce G. Payne. s5. Providence Hos
Helen spire, 10, sibley Hospital.
Henry s. Gather. 10, 1904 Fifteenth
Emma Peyton. So. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Gibson. 32 Gallinger Hospital.
Christa Washington. %, Gallinger
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
First Anniversary

Aunt Sue dorothy Stewart)
and Polly (Kate Speicher) will
give a. special program at Sis p.
m, today over WRC in celebration
Of their first years activities on
the air.
This is to be strictly an "air
party" they say, and all of their
fans are invited to attend by tun-
ing in. There may, and then
again there may not, be a surprise
In store for someone.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
CABIN JOHN DANCE

A dance will be held for the
benefit of the athletic association
of the Cabin John Volunteer Fire
Department at $50 tonight. Mu-
sic will be furnished by Bob Straw
and his orchestra.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Births, Deaths, Marriages
DIR. WILLIAM F. sCHLAAR

DR.. William F. Schlaar, SO,
chief inspector in charge of de-
portation at Ellis Island, N. Y.
died last week, it was learned
here.
DR.. Schlaar was a native of
Washington, having served for
more than 40 years in the Gov
ernment service. He served in
the Marine Hospital Division of
the service for many years, until
his transfer to the Bureau of I'm.
migration. He was retired sew
eral months ago.
MRS. MARGARET CLEMENTS
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 2 p. m. for Mrs.
Margaret Clements, %, of the
1900 block H st. N. E., at the
George w. Wise funeral home.
Interment will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs. Clements, who died yester-
day, is survived by her husband,
Claude Clements; three children,
Claude, jr., Helen Leigh and Mar
garet; a brother, Edward Russell
Roberts.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Local. Explorer

Frances Stubbs, of. the Greater
National Capital Committee, will
tell a few inside stories over
WMAL at 9 tonight of some of
the speed boat racing champions
who will take part in the races
off Hains Point Friday and Satur-
day. The feature is part of her
"Exploring Washington" series.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
How They Do 1t

When Ruth Etting sings into
the mike she does just that. She
stands so close to it that her
voice is barely audible in the
studio above the orchestra.
When Jimmy "Schnozzle" Du-
rante is on the air he weaves and
ducks around the mike at arms
something like shadow.
boxing,
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
COL. RICHARD X. CRAvENs

Funeral arrangements have not
been completed for Col. Richard
K. Cravens, 60, who died Sunday
at his home in Wilmington, Del.
Colonel Cravens entered the Army
from the Indian Territory in
1898 and retired in 1927. He is
survived by son, Major William
M. Cravens. Coast Artillery Corps,
stationed in Wilmington.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
LIEUT.. COL. J. M. WALLING

Funeral services were held to-
day for Lieut.. Col. Jason M. Wall.
ing, SIS, in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Colonel Walling came from To-
ledo, Ohio, where he was sta
toned, to Walter Reed Hospital
for treatments. He died at the
hospital yesterday.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Maud R. Walling, and a sister,
Mrs. L. j. Vaceii.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
MRS. MARGARET CLEMENTS
MRS. MARGARET TIRRETTs

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar.
garet Tibbetts, 88, who died in
Chevy Chase yesterday at the
home of her son. James E. Tib-
belts, will be held in Galesville,
Wis, her home.
She is survived by her son,
and a grandson, Gordon Tibbetts.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

900 a. m.-(Every week day), Keeping Up
With the Times" by John Snure,
jr. (WMAL).
7:20 y. m.-Herald News Spotlight (WOL).
9:3O y. m.-Ben Bernie and Orchestra (WRC).
$3.50 p. m.-TaylOr Holmes, comedian; Gra-
ham McNamee; Don voorhees, and
Band (WRC).
11:15 p. m.-WashingtOn Herald Globe Trotter,
Arthur Reilly CWRC).
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
WMAL

6;45-Early Risers.
7:0O-Breakfast Club Pro-
gram.
9:0o-"Keeping Up With
the Times. John
Snure, jr.
9:15-Pepper Pot.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
CITIZENS TO MEET

The Chevy Chase Citizens Asso-
citation will meet in the Chevy
Chase-Bethesda School tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
BIRTHS

Domingo and Ivis Garcia, boy.
Edward S. and Carrie Jackson, boy.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Florists
Funeral Directors

IUDE BROS. co. Funeral Designs
1919 2 ST. N. W. NAT. 427S
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Business Opportunities

DEL1CATEssEN -LUNCHEoNETTE. near
Hospital 7 rms, furnished rent. 500:
141O H St. N. W. Dist. 1919.
LARGE CORNER STORE suitable for
restaurant or cleaning and pressing:
50x25. Key at 1000 Nichols Ave S. E.
LUNCH ROOM and fixtures. good business
loca.. cheap. Sol 4th St. s. E. Ii. 10140.
LUNCHROOM. downtown section. doing .
good business: will sell very reasonable,
Call WEST 2291, after 4 p. M
NEAR CAPITOL-8 rms, 3 baths, comp.
furn, & filled: h.-w.h., elec., gas, $50
mo. Sac S325. Reas. terms. Ii. 647O-W.
PRINTING business, small hand press.
type. $50. Two small mercantile busi-
nesses, 500. Box C-259, mes-Herald.
WANTED-Exp. butcher to run meat de:
capital Must have good ref. GEO. 9s60:
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Statesmen, Wanted
Statesmen FORD

SALESWNETN FURU
There is NEW DEAL IN FORD
SELLING. plan whereby any llva
auto salesman can earn big money; We
can use three such men. Even though
you have a good Job now. We know It
will pay you to come in and get full
particulars on the NEW DEAL from
Ia" THE ANACosTIA MOTOR co.
1928 Good Hope Rd. S E. AnacostiA
Lincoln 2077
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Real Estate

6S Summer Resort Property
font lois. Low Price prices. New bridge & pier
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
| OPERATING UNDER UNIEORM
SMALL LOAN LAWS

LOANS TO REFINANCE YOUR DEBTS.
THE STATE LOAN co.
1909 R. I. Ave. Mt. Rainier. DEC. 5556.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Educational
instruction COurs

COLUMBIA, 1O24 8th n. W.-Prep. Eng,
Span, FIR, Math., Sci: Govt. exams; priv.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

KLEEBLATT Quality Shades made and in.
stalled. 75c, HOO q N. e. Lin. 0s79.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Personals
NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOB
ADS IN THIS CLASSIFICATION

MEN with club affiliations as contac
man for small exclusive club; reference
BOX 252, Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

SPOTTER-Rough dark work. Apply
1888 Buchanan st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

WALL PAPER-special room lots. 81 .25.
Sufficient for ceiling. side walls bor'
der. rm. 10x14x9. Wide selection. Walter
Morgan & Co. Inc 421 10th NV. Ma 1883
Evening star., 1933-12-31

l. Washington, was printer and lived in
the southeast section of the city, at the SOUTH
west corner of New Jersey avenue and B street,
where he engaged In the publishing business as
a member of the firm of Rapine, Conrad & Co.
The site is now covered by the House Office
Annex. For his services Maj. Rapine was paid
$400 year, though his predecessor received no
compensation for the 10 years Of service rem
dered by him. He took office June g. 1912, and
served but one year, though this was notable
one, since it marked the beginning Of the sec
ond war with Great Britain. The tax rate
then on the assessed value of real and personal
property, was so cents on each $100 Mr.. Ra-
pine died May II, 1926, and his body lies in an
unmarked grave in Congressional Cemetery.
The next mayor was DR.. James H. Blake, .
Evening star., 1933-12-31

I'd though he was not selected President by
lngress, as happened to be the case with
'.. Jefferson-because no candidate had q
ajority of all the votes cast, as provided by
Constitution-yet this celebrated South
rolinian, as Minister to France in 1896, so
rpetuated his name by his patriotic words.
Iillions for defense, but not one cent for
butte that had he served as President his
mory could not have been more enshrined in
e hearts of his countrymen. He died in 1925.
d of him it was said, His love of honor was
ater than his love of power, and deeper than
:; love of self"
HERE are few accounts of this presidential
election. Christian Hines gives the
V rst phase of election of this period, and
what happened at the polls in Georgetown.
''turally, there were lot of rowdies in those
S, and when rowdie and rum are combined,
',ellion or most anything is likely I'd happen.
! in TINS case it was question as to who
rs the best man OF two hAmaasbeings, both
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Selections in Period
From 1902 to 1874
We're Men ofRare
AbiHty-Robert
Brent, First Nay
or, Ser0ed 10Yea's
Without Salary.
Question cf.Voting
Privilege.
BY JOHN CLACETT PROCTOR.

HE NEWCOMER to Washington, who
views things politically as they are
today and indeed, have been since
1874 is of the opinion that the
people of the District OF Columpla
have never enjoyed any of the Amer
an voting privileges whatsoever OF course
n this he is wrong, for, although they Always
ave been denied representation in the National
C,ongress-except for a brief period when TINS
-epresentation was through a delegate-yet' 1or
MANY wears, the people here did elect mayor
md CITY council But even then the President
IF the United States was given certain veto
nower which took away, even from TINS 10TH
f government, the powers enjoyed by every IN
~orporated town and city in the country.
From the 10th day of July, 1870, when
he residence act was passed by Congress, TO
Nav 2. 1902. when an act was approved 10
incorporate the inhabitants of the City OF
washington, in the District of Columbia" that
nart of the District ceded to the United STATES
y the Safe Of Maryland continued 10 De
~oyerned according to the laws of that State,
md the same course was pursued relative TO
hat part ceded' to the Federal Government
" the State of Virginia. The result was tnat
N the popular election for President in 1900,
he people then residing here, who were quail
led to do So voted for the Chief Magistrate.
Upon this occasion. you will probably re-
all, Thomas Jefferson received 73 electoral
-3tes. Aaron Burr, 70, and John Adams, the
,cumbent of that high Office, received but Do.
harles Cotesworth Pinckney was good run
er-up, with but one vot" bHhind Mr. Adams
Evening star., 1933-12-31

physician Of note, who resided on the west side
of Thirteenth street, between e and streets.
He was mayor at the time Of the invasion of the
city by the British, August "a, 1914, and when
the Militia had gone to meet the enemy, re-
quest being made Of the mayor, by the citizens,
to permit their enrolment In different wards In
independent companies, every man to carry a
musket," he replied, THE well-known patriotism
of the citizens OF washington Is sure guar
antee that they will cheerfully comply with 50
reasonable request at time of peril like the
present; affection for our wives, children and
homes patriotism and interest, all demand our
services in the best way we can render them" "
It was during this administrator that
patriotic citizens of Washington built for the
use of Congress the old brick Capitol where
Congress met for several years and in front
Of which James Monroe was inaugurated Pres
ident March S, 1917. It is now q part of the
First street side Of the Supreme Court Build
ing now nearing completion.
DIR. Blake: frst becateds In Georgetown, then
Evening star., 1933-03-02

"Indian Head" Da-Frocks
Women's and misses sizes, G 4
IA to So. Also other fine, "
fast-color prints. 4
Evening star., 1933-03-02

Thursday. A round Of festivities have
been planned in honor Of Mrs. Hatcher.
Mrs. Dorothy Hartwell will entertain
at a buffet supper this evening for Mrs.
Hatcher and Mrs. Hayes will give a
dinner Saturday for her guest and a
buffet supper Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Kennedy, wife Of Maj. Frank
M. Kennedy, stationed at Maxwell
Field, near Montgomery, Ala, arrived
this morning for a visit with her
brother -in-law and sister. Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs. Andrew Jackson White.
Judge and Mrs. B. M. Holden Of
Hartford, Conn, are at the Carlton for
a brief stay.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
29c Yd. Wide Sateen Cretonne

High lustre. per- q -
manent finish perfect. \
full pieces. in beautiful 0C
Evening star., 1933-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Tuckerman will enter
tain ct tea Sunday afternoon for their
guests, who will arrive tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold N. Marsh have
as their guests the latter's brother in
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar r.
Ewing Of Fieldston, N. Y, and their
two sons, James Ewing Of Hotchkiss
School, and George Ewing. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Marsh will have their guests with
them in their box at the inaugural ball.
Mrs. Mercier Daggs will arrive to-
morrow from her home In Bainbridge,
Ga, to attend the Inauguration, having
been appointed a delegate to represent
her State at the inaugural ceremonies.
Mrs. Daggs will be the guest Of Senator
and Mrs. walter F. George in their
apartment In the Hamilton Hotel over
Sunday and later visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore H. Tiller in their home on
Mount Pleasant street before returning
to BaiIbridge.
Mrs. Walter Wyatt entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor Of Mrs.
Sterling Newell of Cleveland, Ohio, who
is the house guest of Mrs. Atlee Pom
creme. The other guests were Mrs. Jo-
seph w. Byrns, Mrs. Pomerene and her
sister, Mrs. Brant; Mrs. Whelan MCGEE,
Mrs. French Strother, Mrs. w. r. Mil
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Miss Anderson to Marry
Ensign Thomas in California.

Miss Marguerite S. Anderson. accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Herbert L.
Anderson. will leave today for Los An
geles, Calf, where her marriage to
Ensign James Alfred Thomas, U. S. NJ,
will take place Saturday, March II, at
the Wee Kirk O the Heather.
Miss Anderson has selected Mrs Mel
son M. Head of Long Beach, Calf, as
her matron Of honor and little Carolyn
Jane Hiss as flower girl. The best
man will be Ensign W. T. Stannard
and the ushers, all of whom are sta
toned on the West Coast, will be En-
sign N. M. Head, Ensign r. NJ Humes,
Ensign C. H. Kretz, Ensign j. M.
Vaughan, Ensign w. H. Langton, Ensign
J. A. Fitzgerald, Ensign w. H. Ray
mond and Ensign G. R. Beardslee.
reception will follow in the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Martin Hiss Of Holly
wood.
Mrs. Daniel c. Stapleton will have in
her box at the inaugural ball Col. and
Mrs. John K. Kelley Of Governors
Island, Col. and Mrs. Edwin Watson,
Miss Stellita Stapleton and MIR. Fred
Hamilton of Yale.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross Of New
York are guests of the formers mother,
former Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross Of Wyo-
ming, at the Mayfower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman
will have as their guests for the in
auguration and over Sunday the former
Governor of Alaska and Mrs. Thomas
Riggs, who now make their home in
New York, and their daughter. Miss
Lisette Riggs, a debutante in New York
last Winter.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

ford, Mrs. James r. Herson and Mrs
Harry B. Smith.
Mrs. Hoggatt Clopton enterto)ned at
luncheon yesterday in honor Of Mrs.
CONTINUED on Eighth Pale.l
Evening star., 1933-03-02
SOCIETY
(Continued From Third Page.)

Susan Rogers, Miss Florence Bennett
Harris, Miss Mary Louise Johnson, Miss
Beatrice Patton, Miss Sydney Sullivan,
Miss Laura Walcott Tuckerman, Miss
Ruth Tuckerman and Miss Helen
Walker.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Representative-elect j. living Brooks
Of Pittsburgh, Pa, Is at the Dodge.

Representative elect Theodore A.
Peyser of New York City has arrived
In Washington and is at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Mrs. Cushing, Mother-in-law
OF President-elec Son, Here.

Mrs. Harvey Cushing Of Brookline,
Mass, will arrive this evening with a
party of friends, and will be at Ward
man Park Hotel until after the inaugu-
ration. Mrs. Gushing is the mother-in-
law of Mr.. James Roosevelt, son OF
the President-e
Evening star., 1933-03-02

Gen. and Mrs Edward L. Logan have
arrived in Washington from their home
in Boston, Mass, and are at the Carl
ton for several days.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

Col. and Mrs. E. M. Watson, formerly
of New York, are now in Washington
and have taken an apartment at the
Kennedy-Warren.