davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
DORSEY WARNS
Of BLOODSHED
IN OYSTER WAR
Counsel for 0ystermen Freed
on Bond Sees Further
Trouble Over SCraping

Fear that blood will be spilled
in enforcing the law against
Scraping oysters in the Potomac
River, was expressed at Leonard
town, Md, today by Philip H.
Dorsey, jr., st. Marys county
member Of the House of Dele
gates and counsel for 16 oyster
men charged with violating the
law.
He introduced q bill to open
the Potomac to hand Scraping at
the special session and blames
the Charles county delegation for
its failure.
Mr.. Dorsey's clients were re-
leased in $500 bond each yes
terday. They had been arrested
Monday following a battle with
State police and Charles county
deputy sheriffs on the Potomac
River off the mouth Of Pope's
Creek.
Their bond was furnished by
L. Elwood Die. John c. Mar
shall and Archie H. Marsh, resi-
dents Of Somerset county on the
Eastern Shore.
Two oystermen, residents of
Onancock, on the Eastern Shore
Of Virginia, failed to raise the
bond and were taken to King
George, Va, for trial in that
State,
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
WOMAN SEIZED
IN RUM RAID

Charged with possessing liquor
which does not have the stamp
of the Comptroller of the State
of Maryland, Esther Robb, of near
Vista, Md, was at liberty on $500
bond today.
Police arrested the woman fol-
lowing a raid on her home. A
half-gallon Jar Of alleged whisky
was seized.
. It is the first warrant served
by Prince Georges county authori-
ties for a liquor violation since
repeal.
The raid was conducted by
Constable Howard Slater.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
FIGHT LOOMS
ON GOODHART
s 7 D c K s
$95, ,A22 Difference Recorded
In Appraisal Of MCCor-
mick Heirs Estate

Presaging q fight over 100000
in stock In the building housing
the Chicago United Artists Thea
ter, inventories and appraisalS
in the estate Of Henrietta Laura
Mccormick Goodhart, member
Of the famous Cyrus Mccormick
clan, were filed yesterday in the
office Of the register Of wills at
Upper Marlboro.
Mrs. Mccormick -Goodhart died
in November, 1882.
The stock issue Is the largest
portion Of the inventories, which
place a value Of $212,537.32 on
the stock, $22,1S4.6O on personal
property at the Langley Park,
CMd.) home, $73,417.98 on prop
erty in the District, and $1,613.08
valuation on a summer home in
Maine.
Value I'm Dispute
Frederick H. Goodhart, named
as executor, values the stock at
.$177,114.43, q difference Of $685.
422.89.
The estate and State taxes
cannot be fixed until a last in
ventory, on property in England,
is received. The appraisals were
made by Perry Boswell, head
Of the county Board Of Educa-
ton, and Irving Owings.
The difference in stock valuar
ton is due to the fact that 1t Ia
not listed on any exchange, and
none Of the other three holders
of the stock "are in position to
buy it or willing to purchase it,"
according to the papers filed.
Judges May Decide
It represents one-third of the
capital stock Of the Leander j.
Mccormick Building Corporation,
The executor has reserved the
right to determine the value be-
fore Prince Georges judges in the
near future, 1t was said.
A nine-branched candelabra In
the drawing room Of the Langley
Park home was appraised at $125.
and a Chinese temple with Buddha
was set at $3.50.
The dining room Oriental car
pet was valued at $500. and more
than 300 claret, brandy, and
sherry glasses were Jumped to-
gether at SIS.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
Bus DriUer Is Held
For Drunken Driving

Charles Davis, IS, a bus driver
employed by a Washington con-
cern, was ordered held on 5000
bond pending trial next Wednes-
day in the Hyattsville police
court on charges of driving while
drunk, and reckless driving. He
was arraigned at a hearing last
night before Justice of the Peace
John A. Downing.
Davis was arrested by State
Policeman Cubbage, after his
bus is alleged to have side
Swiped a large truck on the
highway near Berwyn.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22

shabby.
A blond young man came into
the ward just them. Eddie
greeted him affectionately as
mfr. joe" "Mr. Joe" has neen
helping the family out with food,
clothing and furniture.
He said that Heaton Is CRATE
full for the help he has received,
but what he really wants is a
job so he can take care of his
family himself. He is willing
to do any kind Of work and he's
handy around a gas station.
''Mr. Joe" said the family
needed a chiffonier badly. So
if any of our readers has a
spare chiffonier-and job
please notify the paper and we'll
see that Eddie's father gets
them,
The Washington times., 1933-12-22

family after efforts to find work
at home had failed. So he bought
a tent, put his family in a small
truck he had and headed north.
Boston Too Cold
They stopped at Pequot, Ark,
and there the father found :em-
porary work. They stayed for a
month. When the job ended they
resumed their wandering, pitching
camp wherever they happened to
be when nightfall came.
Finally they reached Boston and
q temporary job and the father
made just enough to keep the
family in food. Tired of the cole
and snow, he decided to return
south for the winter. When they
arrived in Washington, Eddie ard
Villa Mae developed malaria.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
To ACT
ON STREETS,
SAN|TAR|UM
Physician Freed by Rockville
Court in Woman's Death
Faces Fight for License

DR.. Harry r. Street, whose black
Salve cancer treatment was vindi-
Gated by a jury in Rockville cir
cult court yesterday, was faced to-
day with a renewed attempt to
close his private sanitarium in the
140O block Girard st. N. e.
A recommendation for this revo-
cation Of the sanitarium license
once was made to the old board of
District Commissioners, but action
was held up, pending word on the
attitude Of Maryland and Balti-
more authorities.
DR.. william C. Fowler, District
health officer, who made the
original recommendation said to-
day that within a few days he
will submit all his files to the
new District Commissioners for
action.
DR.. Street announced immed-
lately after his acquittal that he
would resume his cancer cure
practice in Washington. He was
charged, along with his associate,
DR.. N. Sherwood Ferris, Of Chevy
Chase, with manslaughter in con-
nection with the death Of Mrs.
Cora L. Britton, wife of a New
Jersey physician, after she had
submitted to the cancer cure"
In the midst Of the defense,
States Attorney Prescott Sted.
man abandoned his prosecution
and asked the court to direct the
jury to bring in a verdict of not
guilty. He explained he could not
conscientiously do otherwise. The
two physicians later were sur
rounded by friends and Showered
with CONCENTRATIONS.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
Negro MOSO11S Induct
.NeU Officers TOni0ht

Henry B. Ghee will be installed
as 1llustriouS commander-in-chief
OF Jonathan Davis ConSistory of
the Colored Scottish Rite Masons
tonight at special induction exer-
cises at the temple, 1900 block
Eleventh st. N. w.
Other officers to be installed
include Chester Jarvis, first lieu.
tenant commander; James Thomas
second lieutenant commander :;
Hartwell Willis, grand minister of
state: Henry Cook, grand chan
cellor; Robert H. Harriston, treas
urer; Cicero Lee, grand keeper
Of seals: George Brown, grand
hospitaller, and William Gibson,
grand prior.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
Loan to Build Houses
Granted Alta Vista

A Public Works allotment Of
$4,000 as a loan to . limited div
idend corporation to construct SO
small houses in the mill town Of
Alta Vista, Va, was announced TO-
day by the Public Works Admin
istration. It is estimated rents
will be as low as $4.25 per room
per month.
The limited dividend corpora
ton proposes to contribute a cash
equity Of $4,000, making the to-
tai cost Of the project $100, 900.
The loan would be repaid with
interest at per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
KILLED
BY BEER TRUCK

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 22.-Swept
from the running board Of an au-
tomobile, Gus, Sahlin, 10, was
crushed to death under the wheels
Of a beer truck, near Iglehart, this
county, last night.
The truck was operated by Noble
Watkins, Of Annapolis. The youth
was returning from assisting in
decorating Iglehart School for the
Christmas holidays.
He was riding on a car operated
by Frank A. Voinche. Drivers Of
both machines were charged with
reckless driving.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
HARVARD Architect
Aids BeGlLtU Plans

Henry v. Hubbard, Harvard
professor and noted architect, will
take up with the Fine Arts Com
mission today his plan for widen
ing Fifteenth Street southwark
through the Monument Grounds
from Constitution Avenue.
Members also will discuss the
public building program along
Pennsylvania Avenue west of Sew.
0nteenth Street.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
Farm Experts Weigh
Problems at ParIeu

Leaders from the country's prin-
cipal agricultural sections will
gather here today to discuss pos
sible amendments to the argricul-
tural adjustment act and explore
pressing problems confronting the
dairy industry.
With a crisis existing in the
dairy industry, Secretary Wallace
broadened the scope of the con-
ference and invited arriving dele
gates to attend.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
VIRGINIA CITIES INDEPENDENT, BUT STILL GIVE COUNTIES AID
Wandering Family Tarries Here
AS Hospital Keeps Children
Exposure Sends Two
to Beds, Victims
Of Malaria

Thirteen-year-old Eddie Heaton,
who halls from a little town in
Georgia, is in Emergency Hospital
recovering from an attack Of ma
laria.
Eddie is the eldest Of five chill
dren. Jacie the baby, is 16 months
old. Evelyn Is 8, Villa Mae, o,
and Rilla, II. villa Mae Is in
Providence Hospital. She has ma
laria, too.
Two months ago Eddie's father
decided to come North with his
The Washington times., 1933-12-22

Three weeks ago neighbors
found the family, their tent
pitched on a lot near Benning
Road Northeast, sleeping on the
ground with only their shabby
coats as covering. They rented
an apartment in the 14OO block
Of P st. N. w. and installed
Heaton, his wife and three Of the
children. Eddie and his sister
were taken to the hospital
Faith In Santa
Eddie is almost well now. He's
a bright little chap with big eyes
and long lashes. He looks about 8.
He would like a wagon for
Christmas, and he seems to have
great faith in Santa Claus. He
admitted reluctantly that per-
hapS his clothes were a little
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
100 Food Baskets
Distributed to Needu

Approximately 100 baskets of
food were distributed to needy
Washington families yesterday by
members of the Cosmopolitan
Club following their annual pre-
Christmas meeting
The Washington times., 1933-12-22

"1f ut first you don't succeed, try,
try again" An age-Old saying, but
ever true. If you haven't been able to
locate the apartment you want, read
the timely selection offered daily I'm
paper.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
DAM TOOK SEVEN YEARS

The new dam in Dairen, Mana
chukuo, is the largest in the Far
East, required seven years to
build, cost $1,525, 900, is 1000 feet
long and will hold 10000 tons Of
water.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
AUTO TAGS, GAS
REVENUES HELP
RUN 7 HEM
Much of $29, 900, 900 It Costs
Yearly to Run Rural Units
Is Given by the State

The thirteenth OF q series of
GrticleS\on county government in
Virginia, suggesting the economy
and efficiency to be gained By
consolidating the governmental
functions OF number of the 100
counties of the State.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
SCHOOLS
SCHOOLS
National University
. Law School
Winter Term Begins

Winter Term Begins
January 2, 1894. at $3.50 p. M.
Standard three-year course lead.
ing to degrees Of LIB. ano j. D.
Graduate courses leading to de.
greeS Of LIN, M. P. L.. and s..
j. D.
All classes held at hours con.
venient for employed students.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
delphia and Lieut.. Frederick Won H
Kimble, u. S. A.

Miss Agnes Elizabeth Reeser, daugn-
ter of Mrs. Robert Jordan of WASH
ington. and Mr.. Ted Sager of Peters
burg, w. Va, were married Sunday
morning in the Lutheran Church at
Brunswick, Md.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Frances Reeser; Miss Fleeta Sager,
sister of the bridegroom; Miss Rosaline
Mandell and Miss katharine Angelo of
Harpers Ferry. The brides gown was
of white organdie and her attendants
were in blue organdie. Mr.. Oar Sager
of Petersburg was best man for his
brother.
Mr.. Sager Is graduate of the high
school in Petersburg, where he now is
in business. and his bride graduated
from the Harpers Ferry School this
month.
Miss Nell Childs entertained at a
bridge and shower Thursday evening
in honor of Miss Amalie walker, whose
marriage to Mr.. Gustave Burmeister
will take place Saturday in Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church at 8 o'clock
in the evening.
Gov Fred B. Balzer of Nevada is ex-
pected in Washington tomorrow and
while in the Capital viii be at the
Willard.
Evening star., 1933-06-13

second washington series OF childrens
plays are Mrs. william Howard Taft,
Mrs. Harold Ickes, Mrs. Larz Anderson,
Miss MORA Archbold, Mrs washington
Lee Capps, Mrs John Caswell, jr.; Mrs.
Dwight CLARK. Mrs. Tyler bennett, Mrs.
James Clement Dunn, Miss Mary T.
Eastman, Mrs. Edward r. Fnkenstaedt.
Miss Mary L. Gildersleeve, Mrs. Leland
Harrison, Mrs. Jessie Moon Holton. Mrs.
Alanson B. Houghton, Mrs. Reginald s.
Huidekoper, Mrs. w. Chaplin Hunting
Rudolph Max Kaufman, Miss Louise
Maret, Miss Marthe Maret, Mrs. Harold
N. Marsh, Nine. Paul May, Mrs. Donald
H. McNew, Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mrs.
John Minor, Mrs. Charles E. Munroe.
Mrs. John ]. Myers, Mrs. Allen Nash,
Miss Helen Nicolay, Mrs. william E.
Pearson, Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Mrs. Ze
Barney T.. Phillips, Mrs. Charles E.
Riggs, Mrs. Thomas Sidwell, Miss Emily
L. Storer, Mrs. L. Corrin Strong, Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. John T.
Vance, jr.; Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, Mrs.
Robert c. Watson, Mrs. Burton K.
Wheeler, Mrs. Richard p. Whitley,
Mrs. Lester G. Wilson and Mrs. William
Woodin
The six attractive plays chosen for
next season. which begins in october
and extends through April, are "The
Five Little Peppers" .Curdie, , su6aa.,,,a the {,
IAN Fashioned Girl" rip Van
Wrinkle" and THE King Of the Golden
River"
Each one promises a morning of de-
lightful entertainment for the Capitals
youngest generation.
Miss Emile Miller entertained at q
buffet supper last evening at her at
tractive country place on the Potomac.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dwight Kendall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Beane, Mr.. Eduardo Fraga and Mr..
Joas Ruy Barbosa of the Brazilian em-
bassy, Mrs. Evelyn billiard, Miss Cecile
Oils, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Westbrooke,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Ryan, Mr.. Enrique
Torres Of the Colombian legation and
Mr.. Ernest May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd we're
hosts to a large company at dinner
Saturday evening and additional guests
invited after the dinner for the formal
unveiling and presentation OF the bust
of Mr., Marvin H. Mcintyre, secretary
to the President, executed by Mr. Mich
olas Tregor, Russian sculptor. The bust
was presented to Mr. Mcintyre by Mr..
George Scheim Of Chicago, and Mr:
Moissaye Boguslawski, pianist, played
after the dinner. The company IN
cluded Mrs. Lewis, wife Of Senator
James Hamilton Lewis Of Chicago; AS.
sistant Secretary Of State DR.. Raymond
Moley, Mrs. Curtis Dali, who spent the
week end with the President at the
White House: diplomats and members
of resident society.
A pretty wedding was that OF Miss
Evening star., 1933-06-13

A pretty wedding was that OF Miss
Evening star., 1933-06-13

Tau Beta Phi Sorority. holding its
Evening star., 1933-06-13

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-06-13

annual convention here, entertained
the following girls from Atlanta. Ga:
Mrs. Mira Howard. Miss Elizabeth XII
patrick. Miss Thelma Firestone, Miss
Ruth Peck, and Miss Elizabeth Reeves
These girls are from Eta Chapter of
the sorority In Atlanta The hostesses
for the visiting members were Mrs.
Regina Haines, Mrs. Lillian Walker,
Mrs Judy wadsworth. Mrs. Myra K.
Browne. Miss Ann OJeary and Miss
Ellen Souder. They left by motor this
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1933-06-13

County unit of the women,s National
Farm and Garden Association which
viii be held at the country place Of
Mrs. Louis A. McMahon, near Claren-
don, Va. Thursday afternoon at 4
O'Clock. Mrs. Charles L. McNary, who
is chairman Of organization for this
division of the national organization.
will have charge Of perfecting working
organization for Arlington County, fol-
lowing which tea will be served by the
hostess.
Tau Beta Phi Sorority, holding its
Evening star., 1933-06-13
Harris Ewing Photo

to serve as a patroness for the 1933-34
series of children's plays at. the Ma
tional Theater. Mrs. Roosevelt has also
long been member of the advisory
board of the Children's Theater, which
last year presented plays in more than
go cities besides Washington.
Among the other patronesses of the
Evening star., 1933-06-13
Senator and Mrs. Barkley
Entertaining wedding Party.


Senator and Mrs. Alben w. Barkley
will entertain at dinner this evening on
the Shoreham terrace for their daugh-
ter, Miss Laura Barkley, in honor OF
Miss Kathleen Carmichael and her
fance, Lieut.. George r. Mather, U. 8.
A., whose marriage will take place
Wednesday.
/ Mrs. Treadway, wife of Representa-
tive Allen T. Treadway, has opened
their home, the Elms at Stockbridge,
Mass, fer the Summer.
The retiring first secretary of the
Cuban embassy, Senor Don Gonzalez
Guell, who has been in Cuba for sew
eral months, returned yesterday and
with Sonora de Guell will give up their
house here and go to New York at the
end of the week. They will sail Satur-
day for Senor Guell's new post as
Cuban charge d'affaires in Rio de
Janiero, Brazil Senor and Sonora de
Guell have made many friends in
Washington during their several years
residence here and will be greatly
missed not only in diplomatic circles,
but In resident circles as well.
The military attache of the German
culDdSSy, MaJ. Scu. rIlcOllCu FOn
Boetticher, who has been at the May
flower for several months, was joined
at the end of the week by Frau Won
Boetticher and their daughter, Fraulein
Hildegarde von Boetticher. Gen. and
Frau Won Boetticher have given up their
apartment in the Mayfower and have
moved to the house at 3203 r street,
which they have leased.
Gen. John ]. Pershing entertained at
luncheon yesterday in the patio of the
Carlton Hotel. His guests included
Lady Lindsay, wife of the British Am
bassador; Col Maurice Fitmaurice Day
military attache of the British en-
bassy; Representative James w. Wads-
worth; MIR. William Phillips, Acting Sec
retary of State; Mrs. Frederick A. Ster-
ling, wife of the United States Ministe,
to Ireland: Col. and Mrs. Kenyon A
Joyce, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss
Mrs. TrJlxton Beale and Miss Irene
Boyle.
Mrs. Gerry, wife of former Senator
Peter Goelet Gerry, will sail Friday to
spend several weeks In England.
The former Assistant Secretary o
the Navy for Aeronautics and Mrs
Evening star., 1933-06-13
Wedding In Yokohama
OF Miss BroOking of Virginia.

VI MISS br0Oklng OF virginia.
A wedding of much interest in Wash
ington took place in Yokohama, Japan,
April II, when Miss Rosa Brooking,
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Upshur Brooking of Loretto, Va, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Charles Robert
Buhrer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Buhrer of Cornwall, England: The
ceremony took place at 5 o'clock in
the afternoon in Christ Church, the
Rev. J. j. Chapman, uncle of the bride,
officiating, assisted by Bishop S. Heas
lett.
A reception followed the ceremony
IN the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Roger
Preceding the religious ceremony a
civil ceremony was held at both the
British and American consulates; Mr.
e. Hamilton Holmes, British consul
general, and Mr.. Charles L. De Vault.
the American counsul officiating.
Easter lilies were used in the church,
and Mrs. J. T. Swift played the
wedding marches.
The bride was escorted to the altar
by Mr.. F. w. Hill, who gave her In
marriage. She wore a blue crepe gown
with picture hat to match, blue Slip
pers with a coat with puffed sleeves
and carried an arm bouquet OF PINK
roses and maidenhair fern.
Mrs. H. w. Roger was matron OF
honor and the bridesmaids were Miss
Dennis Chapman and Miss Mary Jane
Chapman. The maid of honor wore
gown Ct gold satin, with cape trimmed
with brown fur, and her accessories
matched the fur. Her flowers were tea
roses The bridesmaids wore sunset
yellow chiffon frocks, with yellow acces-
sories, and they carried pink rosebuds.
Mr.. Rupert Burne was the best man
and the ushers were Mr.. N. c. Schip-
pers, Mr.. E. c. Wood, Mr.. E. T. Jones,
Mr.. H. D. j. Rookie, Mr.. H. w. Roger
and Mr.. P. E. Chapman.
The couple left after the reception
for Kobe by train, from where they
win 60 to Nagasaki, and after a motor
trip to UnZen will be at home at Saito-
zaki, across the bay from Hakata, where
Mr.. Buhrer is connected with an oil
company. The brides going-away cos
tune was figured French wool ensemble,
with accessories to match.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Buhrer have been
in Japan for some time and have been
popular members of the foreign ccm-
munity. Mrs. Buhrer went to Yoko-
hama in 1927 for visit with friends
and remained as teacher at the Inter-
national School. Mrs. Buhrer taught
in Washington schools for several years
| and has many friends in Washington.
Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt has
, accepted the invitation of the Women's
Evening star., 1933-06-13
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Again at White House
After Air Trip to the West Coast :
and Visit With Godmother.

~ RS. ROOSEVELT returned to
nm the White House this morning
Nl after an absence OF 10 days.
She visited her son, Mr.. Elliott
Roosevelt, in Los Angeles, max
ing the trip by airplane and returning
to New York by air Friday. Sunday
she visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parrish
at West Orange, N. j. Mrs. Parrish Is
the First Ladys godmother, and 1t was
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Parrish
that the President and Mrs. Roosevelt
were married in 1905.
Mrs, Roosevelt held her press con-
ference with newspaper women tnls
morning in the Executive Mansion.
Mrs. Roosevelt will remain in Wash
tngton until Thursday evening when
she leaves by train for Groton, Mass,
for the graduation Friday of her son,
Mr.. Franklin Roosevelt, 1r., from that
school. The younger son, MIR. John
roosevelt. also is a student at Groton.
The few days in Washington are to be
socially quiet. Tomorrow afternoon she
will be the guest of Mrs. Eleanor Pat
terson at the Sulgrave Club, when Mrs:
Patterson will entertain group OF
workers who serve luncheons to the
students in the public schools. meeting
them at the Sulgrave Club at o'clock.
Following the graduation at Groton,
Mrs. Roosevelt will go to her Hyde PARK
home and plans to visit the Bear Noun
tain Camp for unemployed women Sat-
urday. Monday, June 10, she will at
tend a luncheon and be the principal
sneaker of the Fashion Guild OF New
YORK The following day Mrs. Roose-
welt. accompanied by Miss Nancy COOK,
will 90 to Syracuse to attend the meet
ing and banquet of the State Demo-
cratic Women. Should Congress ad-
journ and permit the President to join
his sons on their cruise along the coast,
Mrs Roosevelt will motor from Syra-
cuse to their Summer home, Campo
bello. and have the cottage open In
time for their arrival.
Mrs. Roosevelt will spend the first
part of July with her son, Mr.: Franklin
Roosevelt, jr., who will sail from New
York July S for Europe to spend the
greater part of the Summer. After his
Sailing Mrs. Roosevelt is expected to re-
turn to the White House. Young MI:
Roosevelt will be accompanied by four
of his classmates, including Mr.. Drexel
Paul of Philadelphia and Mr.. Percy
Pyne and Mr.. George Whitney Of New
York.
Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt, daughter-in-
law of the President and Mrs. Roose-
yelt and her infant daughter will spend
the Summer in the cottage Of President
and Mrs. Roosevelt in Maine. where
the First Lady of the Land will accom-
pany her and assist in the opening OF
the cottage.