davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-01

Tennis fans the country over
were debating that question to-
DAY, as players from four for
eign countries and SO States con-
verged upon Forest Hills, ready to
start battle tomorrow in the an
nual national mems champion
ship tournament.
"A good chance, as good as
any player in the tournament"
is Vines own opinion.
He ventured it shortly after he
had crushed Wilmer Allison, Sec
ond ranking player of the coun-
try, 6-3, 60, and helped the
West win its intersectional series
with the East by a 5-4 count at
the Orange Lawn Tennis Club.
II played my best tennis
since my return from Wimble-
don in beating Wilmer" con-
tinued the lean Californian.
II feel fine now, physically
and mentally, for the first time
since / came home.
Of course, I'm not underrat-
ing the opposition ahead of me.
This should be the best tOurna-
ment in the history of the
Ch m piOnships; they've GER
tainly got the strongest entry
list. There's trouble ahead for
every one of the favOriteS, every
day next week. But I'm ready
for them"
Whom does Vines rate as his
most formidable rivals? Jack
Crawford, first; Fred Perry, next,
and then Frank Shields.
Vines figures the quarter finals
viii find himself opposing Lester
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
InterLe0gue Tennis
Is Billed Tomorrow

Interleague tennis champion
ship play will be inaugurated to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
when the Bureau of Standards,
suburban champions clash with
the Monument, Public Parks title
holders on the formers courts.
Veterans, Capital City League
champions will draw the Treasury
team, epart m e n t a l League
champions in the lower bracket,
the match to be played at a later
date.
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
Summers Sh0tter
Local Pool Marks

Swimmers of the Ambassador
Club shattered four pool records
in Their intrateam meet in the
Ambassador pool last night. One
of the records was broken by
a relay team and the other three
were ruined by their previous
holders.
Bob Rawls swan the 5O-yard
free style for boys in 0:24 2-5,
beating his own record by one
fifth of a second. Completing
the 5O-yard breaststroke for boys
in O:33, Morris Goldberg beat
his old time by 11-5 seconds
John Raft won the 50-yard back
stroke swim for boys in OBI 2-5
to eclipse his own record OF
O:33 is,
The Washington times., 1933-09-01

Now that the conflict IN dates
between our own Presidents Cup
and the national outboard cham
pionships has been eliminated,
thus ending what threatened to
be bitter controversy, the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta looms as one
of the greatest in America, taking
second place only to Detroit'S
great event, in the estimation Of
Messrs. Remon and Leech.
With John Remon and Gordon
Leech on the job at Detroit. pro-
noting the welfare of our three
day regatta, it is entirely pos
sible, indeed probable. that many
of the English critics, in Detroit
for the Harmsworth Trophy race,
will come to Washington on Sep
tember 28. % and 80 for the
Presidents Cup event.
According to word received
from Detroit this morning, all is
readiness for today's Gold Cup
events in the st. Claire River.
which divides the United States
from Canada.
Starting today and continuing
through Monday, the roar of
speeding boats will be heard all
over Detroit's East Side
Naturally it's Gar Wood. king
of the speedboat game VS.. HUI
bert Scott-Paine, BritiS h chal-
lenger. in the Harmsworth Trophy
event. This battle is the top at
traction of the four-day regatta.
AS usual, a veil of secrecy has
covered most of the activities pre-
liminary to the big race between
Wood and Scott-Paine. However,
out of Detroit come two bits Of
information which must be men
toned.
/. Scott-Paine, the Britis h
sportsman, has inspired conf
dence in some critics, but many
feel that his craft, Miss Britain
III cannot "take it," meaning the
beating a speeding craft takes
from the water in the buffeting
it receives during such a test as
the HarmSworth race.
2. Gar Woods latest creation,
Miss America K, has gone faster
than any speedboat afloat in a
trial spin, some say 1876 miles an
hour.
Wood is favored to win.
It is possible that Horace E.
Dodge will try his luck in the
Harmsworth with his Delphine v,
thus making the big event a
three-boat affair. Dodge is in
Detroit where today he defends
his gold cup title.
Today will decide whether the
Delphine v will enter the Harms
worth. She is to be given a trial
and if she averages 95, miles per
hour in the practice test she will
be entered in the Harmsworth
defense.
Wood and Scott-Paine planned
to give their respective craft final
shakedown trials today, possibly
over the Harmsworth seven-mile
course in the st. Claire river, just
above Detroit.
Both contenders appear salts
fled that their craft are ready
for the isue. Wood feels that
Miss America x is greatly i'm
proved and he has no thought OF
losing the race. Scott-Paine
claims he isn't worried about the
performance Miss Britain III will
give in the big brush, yet he
doubts that his craft has the
The Washington times., 1933-09-01

.%Games behind leader.
$Standings a year ago this date.
AZ Yesterdays Results
Boston, Z; New York. 8.
st. Louis, 1910: Brooklyn. 3-4.
Pittsburgh, IS; Philadelphia. II.
(Only games sChetluled).
TOday's Games
st. Louis at pittsburgh.
NChiCagO at Cincinnati.
: Hew York at Boston (TwO).
: (Others not scheduled).
HOME RUN DERBY
American League-FOxx. Athletics,
20; Ruth, Yankees. 2S; Gehrig,
Yankees, 22; Lazzeri, Yankees, IL;
Johnson, Athletics, II.
National LeaCue-Berger, Braves, 25;
klein, Phillies. rs: OFT, Giants 20;
NerSe1s Giants. 1S.
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
TAKES TITLE
4 TIMES At
/. COLUMBIA
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

$ Not only does the veteran
Miller B. Stevinson, of Columbia
Country Club, give much study
to the national amateur golf
championship, beginning Sep
tember II in Cincinnati, but
looks beyond to the time when
he defends his club champion
ship, September 26-29.
This is by far the largest club
championship around Washing
ton and the Columbia member
ship turns out en- masSe for the
affair. Darcy Banagan, assis-
tant pro who has charge of the
event. expects a record-breaking
field of close to 400 entrants
this year.
The tournament attracts such
q large entry list that two days
are necessary to complete quail
flying, followed by two days of
match play The tournament is
capped with a dinner on the
dosing day at which time prizes
are distributed to the winners
in the six flights. There is prac-
tically a prize for everyone who
qualities for one of the flights.
g Printing For Amateur
STEVENSON has been knocking
the ball around the Columbia
course in low figures. primarily
printing himself for the amateur
championship to which he is no
stranger. "Stevie" is a steady
player, mistaken by a poor shot,
and a fighter who never sur
renders until the final putt is
holed. He will go to Cincinnati
full of determination and carry
ing the well wishes of admirers
here.
He is also the only member to
have four times annexed the
Mclean Trophy, emblematic of
the Columbia championship, win
ming in 1925. 1923. 1929 and last
year.
Other winners of this prize
have been 1921, Edward B. Eynon,
jf.; 1922, Albert r. Mackenzie;
1928. Guy M. Standifer; 1924,
Chris j. Dunphy; 1926, A. D. V.
Burr, jr.; 1927, Guy M. Standifer;
1880, Everett Eynon; 1881, Everett
Eynon.
Second Flight Winners
Winners of the Baines Trophy
for the second division have been,
1921, B. G. Leighton; 1922, Her
bert T. Shannon; 1923. Frank
Lowson; 1924, Clyde B. Asher,
1925. j. H. label; 1926. E. L.
Bono; 1927, S. S. Creighton;
1928, Roger j. Whiteford; 1929,
John w. Merritt: 1880. Charles
I. Shelton; 1881, Charles L.
Shelton; 1882. A. S. Gardiner, sr.
: Those who have had their
names inscribed on the Shoe
maker Trophy, awarded third
flight victors, are: F.. B. Gibson,
1921; William M. Kennedy, 1922;
e. c. Gott, jr., 1923; J. Marvin
Haynes, 1924: w. B. Hill, 1925;
A. s. Gardiner, ST., 1926; H. F.
Elwood, 1927; H. w. Burr, 1928:
Monroe Warren, 1929; Bynum E.
Hinton, 1890; Major J. H. Burns,
1881; S. C. Watkins. 1882.
Gain Shannon Trophy
Fourth flight winners of the
Shannon Trophy have been: j.
w. Small, 1923; w. M. Smith,
1924; H. S. Cochran, 1925; G. M.
Ferris, 1925; R. S. Taylor. 1927;
j. w. Beller. 1928; H. C. Kramer,
1929; G. w. Simpson, jr., 1890;
Col. r. P. Palmer, 1881: Barge L.
Hartz, 1882.
Fifth flight winners of the
Governors Trophy have been: E.
w. Gableman. 1926; E. Prissinger,
1927; w. w. Nottingham, 1928;
William Brayshaw, 1929; Joseph
II. Bait, 1890; Barge L. Hartz,
1881; w. A. Rogers, I'd, 1882.
Winners of the Charles Corby
Cup for the sixth flight have
been: E. B. DeGraw, 1929; E. B.
DeGraw. 1890; E. B. Olds, 1881;
Godfrey L. Munter, 1882.
,FRuv in Sentemher and Ruv American
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
PLAY BRANDYWINE

The Washington, Marlboro and
Annapolis Motor Bus nine will
engage the Brandywine team at
Brandywine Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock. The w. M. A. players
are asked to meet at the club
house at l p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
ISSUE CHALLENGE

Clarendon'S leading French
Junior league team has issued a
challenge to the Ballston A. c.,
Ballston Firemen and the Vir'
ginia White Sox for the Northern
Virginia title. Call Ed Coppage
at Clarendon It's.
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
Baseball Standings

s*Games behind leader.
N$StandingS year ago this date.
Yesterdays Results
Boston, Is; New York, 2.
cleveland, 4; Chicago. l.
5(Only games scheduled.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
s(OtherA not Scheluled).
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
MOTOR BOATING
-Bv HARRY COSTELLO

Bound for Detroit today John Remon general chair
Of the Presidents Cup Regatta and L. Gordon Leech
racing secretary determined to further advance the big
local regatta in the estimation of all those attend the
international regatta at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
Cronin in Solo Batting Drill
T rying to Quit Slump
Nv Staff COrresuondent

PHILADELPHIA, Sept Manager Joe Cronn is probably
the determined young fellows in baseball today
He's given many demonstrations of this fact this season. what
with leading his to trumphs in the face of omes
Odds and he promises to continue giving these
1onr he IS baseball
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
AndcOstiG ReOpens
First Nine Tomorrow

The first nine holes of the Ana
costa golf course. flooded when
the Anacostia River overflowed
its banks because of the heavy
rains last week, will be reopened
for play tomorrow. The second
nine will probably be ready for
play by Monday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
Vines Comedies Himself
Good Chance to Hold Title
Bv MICHAEL J. FOSTER

NEW YORK, Sept. (IN.S)-What chance has Ellsworth
Vines of successfully defending his American singles title?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

Of Charleston, s. c., and Charlottesville,
Va. The ceremony was performed In
candle light. White chrysanthemums,
smilax and palms were used in the
church and program Of organ selec-
tons was given preceding the ceremony.
The Rev. Re Barney Phillips. rector of
the church, officiated.
The bride was escorted to the altar
by Maj. Alexander Sidney Lanier who
gave her in marriage. She was lovely
picture In gown Of cream velvet de-
signed on princess lines and trimmed
with O roSe-point founce. She wore
the rose-point wedding veil which was
worn by her maternal grandmother. who
was the daughter Of Gen. Jeptha Vim.
ming Harris Of Mississippi and Georgia.
The veil is made in peacock pattern,
the train Stimulating the tail of the
bird and the cap-shaped headpiece the
head. She wore coronet Of pearls and
carried q bouquet Of roses and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Dorothy Duncan Howe. sister OF
the bride, vas the maid Of honor, and
she wore a wine-velvet gown with gloves
and hat to match and she carried wine
color and white chrysanthemuns.
The bridesmaids were Miss NeIla
Veverka, daughter of the Minister of
Czechoslovakia and Nine. Veverka; Miss
Ruth Lanier Howe, Miss Carolyn Chan
try, Miss Devereux Greene. Miss Louise
CONTINUED on Page S, Column A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Washington Bachelors Has
New Board Members

New members added to the board Of
governors of the Washington Bachelors
Cotillions for the series of balls to be
given on the second Mondays of De-
cember, January and February at the
Mayfiower include Mr. Edwin c. Wilson,
Mr.. John F. Sweeney. Mr.. william jeff
ries Chewing, jr.; Lieut. John S. Blue,
U. S. N; Lieut.. Chester Hammond,
q. S. A., and Lieut.. Richard M. Cults.
jr., U. S. M. C.
Others members of the board are
Mr. Herbert C. Hengstler, DR.. Stanley
K. Hornbeck. Mr.. Robert F. Kelley,
Lieut.. Col Charles H. Patterson, U. S.
A.; Mr. Walter S. Cummings, r.; Mai.
Gen. George Owen Squier. U. S. A.. and
Mr.. Archibald G. v. Wells and Mr..
Waverly Taylor.
Mr.. Wells is again in charge of ar
rangements for the hot supper that Is
Eserved on these occasions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Russian Commissar Host
To Washington Officials

The commissar Of foreign affairs OF
the United States Of Soviet Russia, M.
Maxim Ltvinoff, was host at luncheon
yesterday, entertaining at the May.
flower. His guests were the dean of
the diplomatic corps in washington,
the Ambassador Of Turkey, Mr.. Ahmet
Muhtar; the Secretary Of War, Mr..
George H. Dern; the Attorney General
MIR. Homer S. Cummings: the Secretary
OF the Navy, Mr.. Claude A. Swanson;
the Secretary Of the Interior, Mr.. Har-
old L. Ickes; the Secretary of Agricul-
ture. Mr.. Henry A. Wallace; the Secre-
tary of Commerce. Mr.. Daniel C. Roper;
the Speaker Of the House, Mr.. Henry T.
Rainey; the Acting Secretary of State,
Mr.. William Phillips; the Acting secre-
tary of the Treasury, Mr.. Henry Nor
genthau, jr.:: the newly appointed
United States Ambassador to the United
States Of Soviet Russia. Mr.. william c.
Bullitt; Assistant Secretary Of State,
Mr.. r. Walton Moore; the secretary to
the President, MIR. Marvin H. Mcintyre;
the legal adviser to the State Depart
ment. Mr.. Green H. Hackworth; the
chief Of the Division of Eastern Eu-
ropean Affairs of the State Department,
MIR. Robert r. Kelley; Mr.. Boris Z.
Shyirsky, chief Of the information bu-
reau Of Soviet Russia in the United
States. and Mr.. Ivan A. Divilkovsky,
general secretary of the peoples COM
missariat for foreign affairs Of the
United sesbes &C sopies RrasAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Debutante Country Club
Dance December Is

The annual debutante subscription
dinner dance will be given Saturday
evening, December 16, in the National
Woman's Country Club. Twenty of this
seasons debutantes will be invited, with
the same number of debutantes of last
season and buds Of other cities will be
asked. The committee in charge, of
which Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman is
chairman, will include mothers of sew
eral of the debutantes of this season
and of last season. These annual par
ties for the buds were. started some
years ago. the first one held in the
Montgomery Country Club near Silver
Spring, Md. shortly after that club
moved from its first location on Bradley
boulevard. The dinner dances were
held for several years at the willard
and since then have been given an
nually at the National woman's Coun-
try Qiuh -l.-~i--4l.a-. \.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Mrs. Couzens Hostess
To Small Party at Tea
Tomorrow Afternoon
Numerous Luncheons and
Dinners Are Announced
In Social Circles.

Mrs. Couzens. wife of Senator James
Couzens, will be hostess to a small
company Informally at tea tomorrow
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in compliment
to Mrs. Henderson, wife of Capt. Rob-
ert Henderson, q. S. N, who is spending
the late Autumn in Washington. Mrs.
Henderson will join Capt. Henderson on
the West Coast later in the season.
Mr.. Walter j. Cummings, special as
sistant to tn: Secretary of the Treasury,
entertained informally at luncheon Fri
day at the Carlton.
The Assistant Secretary of War and
Mrs Harry Woodring will be guests of
honor at dinner to be given Tuesday
night by Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose at
the Shoreham
Mrs. Loose also will entertain a din
ner party at the Shoreham tomorrow
night
Mrs. John Downie will entertain at
luncheon today in her home, at 1903
Connecticut avenue, in honor of Mrs.
Philip George Walker. The occasion will
mark the fourteenth anniversary of the
marriage Of Mrs. Walker and the late
Lieut.. Walker. The guests at the lunch
con will include Mrs. Walkers sons,
Philip George Walker, I'd, and Henry
Walker, Sd; Mr.. Frederick Cutter Pors-
son, Mrs. Howard Bishop, Mrs. Paul
Bartch, Miss Margaret Louise O'Brien.
Mrs. Clara McRome. Miss Virginia Prall
and Mr.. John Downie, jr., son of the
hostess.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene r. Woodson and
their daughter, Miss Jean Woodsen,
entertained at dinner at the Columbia
| SContinued on Page 2. Column 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Miss Violet E. James
Bride of c.. F. Gilmore
Wedding IN Boston of Wide Social Interest Here.
Miss Evelyn, H. Howe Married to
Beverly NJ. Middleton.

OF great interest in diplomatic circles
as well as In the residential set was
the wedding yesterday afternoon at 4
O'Clock, in Boston, when Miss Violet
Emerson James, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Preston James, was mar
ried to Mr.. Gordon Fairbanks Gilmore
Of Buffalo. N. Y, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur w. Gilmore of St. Adams, VT.
Miss, James has visited her brother
in-law and sister, the Minister of
Austria and Nine. Prochnik In Washing
ton, many times and has o wide circle
Of friends here.
The arrangements for the wedding
were particularly charming with Au-
tum flowers and foliage forming an
artistic setting for the wedding. The
ceremony was performed In the Lindsey
Chapel Of the Emmanuel Church In
Boston, Rev. DIR. Osgood officiating.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and she wore gown Of white
satin. trimmed with rose point lace
which was worn by her grandmother.
The gown WIS fashioned with q COwl
neckline. long, close-fitting sleeves and
a short graceful train. Her tulle veil
was held with coronet OF orange
blossoms and she carried orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Mime. Prochnik was matron of honor
for her sister, wearing q smart model
Of gold satin made on new close fitting
lines with long sleeves and short
pointed train. The gown was made with
a cape edged with beige fox fur and she
wore small henna and gold-color neck
line and carried yellow and bronze-color
chrysanthemums.
Capt. Foster Gilmore was the best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Franklin
Ness and Mr.. Harold Sundberg of
Buffalo and Mr.. Lewis Lawlor of New
York City.
A reception followed the ceremony at
the Hotel Puritan when the couple were
assisted by Mrs. James, mother of the
bride. who wore q black velvet gown
with a hat to match, trimmed with
white ostrich plumes. She had ON a
bouquet Of orchids.
Mr.. Gilmore and his bride left for
wedding trip, which win take them
to Bermuda, the bride wearing tailored
ensemble of brown tweed and a chic
brown hat.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Capt. and Mrs. Foster Gilmore Of this
city, Mr.. and Mrs. Willy Gren and Mrs.
William Miller of New York, and Mrs.
George Babcock Of WATERFOWL, N. Y.
The bride studies at Miss McClin-
tock's and the Erskine School and made
here debut In Washington at the
Austrian legation. Mr.. Gilmore attend
ed the University of. Vermont and is
a member of the Buffalo Athletic Club
The Church Of the Epiphany was the
scene Of q cnarmingly arranged we'd
ding yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock,
when Miss Evelyn Harris Howe, daugh-
ter Of Mrs George Howe. became the
bride Of Mz beverly Mercex Middletona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Retiring Japanese Envoy
To Leave Late This Week
Cards for Reception and Musicale at Embassy
Are Issued by Ambassador and
Nine. de Laboulaye.

Gordon Fairbanks Gilmore of Buffalo.
The Minister of Greece and Nine.
Simopoulos will entertain at dinner
Tuesday evening.
The Minister of Canada, Mr.. VIII
liam Duncan Herridge, viii be joined
at the end of the week by Mrs. Her
ridge. who is in their Canadian home
for a short visit. Mrs. Herridge went
to Canada Friday after spending a
week in New York and was accom-
panied by Miss Buee, who was guest
at the legation for week or 10 days.
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
BY sALLIE V. H. PICKETT.

When the President and Mrs. Roose-
welt hold their reception in honor of the
diplomatic corps the night Of Deem
Der 2, society will realize the many
changes which have taken place in the
corps within twelve month. The AM
bassador Of Turkey, whose country once
occupied a particularly small and trou-
blous place in the diplomatic corps in
Washington, will lead all the rest. The
Japanese Ambassador, who was next IN
line, wiz have left the country, accom-
panied by Nine. Debuchi and their
family. and taking their rank In the
corps win be the Ambassador of Great
Britain and Lady Lindsay. It was Sir
Julian PauncefOte, the first British
diplomat with the rank of ambassa-
dor, who led the imposing procession
in the season of 1898, representing
Queen Victoria. His appearance in line
with Lady Pauncefote and their daugh-
ters and long and imposing line Of
attaches created no end OF awe, won
eN4~A
Mt her Importance, automatically
speaking, very much, and at the same
time Thomas F. Bayard represented
this country IN London as our first
diplomat with the rank of ambassa-
dor. Previous to that time the United
States was represented by diplomats
with the rank Of minister.
The cabinet dinner Thursday, with
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt as
hosts, was one OF the most delightful
and homelike events ever held there,
and harked back to early days in the
mansion, when wholesome simplicity
reigned Because Of the continued de-
preston, and to show the world that
even q state dinner could be a simple,
homelike meal, Mrs. Roosevelt per-
mitted the publication Of the menu, a
thing that had never before been done.
. Instead Of the dinner being arranged,
cooked and served by a famous chef
and generally served cool or cold, or
perhaps lukewarm--as in the Theodore
Roosevelt and other administrations, the
meal Thursday night was prepared In
the White House kitchens and served
piping hot.
Thanksgiving day viii be celebrated
by the President and Mrs. Roosevelt
at Warm Springs, Ga, and then they
will return to the White House, pre-
sumably by the new air line just es-
tablished between Washington and
Warm Springs. Mrs. Roosevelt is ex-
pected back at the White House before
joining the President for Thanksgiv-
ing dinner in Georgia and Tuesday
night she is expected to attend at the
Washington Hotel the dinner arranged
by the Home Economics Association
and the Dietetic Association Of Wash
ington and will undoubtedly make a
short talk,
Tuesday afternoon one Of the most
im1oRtAps debut parties oa the season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Woodins Will Leave
Washington Tomorrow
For Extended Stay
Secretary of War and Mrs.
Dern Spend Week End IN
New York.

The Secretary Of the Treasury and
Mrs. William H. Woodin will leave
Washington tomorrow for their home
in New York, preparatory to the for
mer's extended leave of absence.
The Secretary of War and Mrs. Dern
with their daughters, Mrs. Harry Baxter
and Miss Betsy Dern, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dern, their son and daughter-in-
law, are spending the week end In
New York.
The Postmaster General, Mr.. James
A. Farley, is spending the week end
with Mrs. Farley in their New York
home. He is expected to return to
Washington Tuesday.
Mrs. William Phillips, wife of the
Acting Secretary of State, left yesterday
for Boston to join her daughter, Miss
Beatrice Phillips. Mrs Phillips viii re-
main in Boston several days.
The Speaker of the House, Mr.. Henry
T. Rainey, arrived in Washington last
week accompanied by Mrs. Rainey,
coming here from their home in Car
rollton, Ill. They are established In
their apartment at the wardman Park
Hotel.
Representative Martin J. Kennedy of
New York City has arrived in Washing
ton and is at the Carlton.
The Surgeon General of the Public
Health Service and Mrs. Hugh L. Cum
ming returned last evening from New
York. where they arrived earlier in the
day from Europe. Gen. and Mrs. Cum
ming have been abroad for several
.lQontmued ~ Rage q Column a 4