davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-22
Local and Rural News


of Miss May Brooks in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dixon spent
the past week in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris M. Young
spent the past week at Ocean City.
Miss Kitty Dryden, of Easton, is
the guest of DIR. and Mrs. A. A. Park
er.
Services will be held in Bethany M.
p. Church this Sunday morning and
at night.
Miss Margaret Cullen left Monday
to attend summer school at the Uni
versity of Virginia.
DR.. and Mrs. Bradford Massey and
Miss Alice Massey spent the weekend
in the Pocono Mountains.
Miss Florence Pilchard is visiting
relatives in Pocomoke City and VIC
Unity.
Miss Cora Powell has returned from
the Peninsula General Hospital much
improved in health.
Mrs. E. G. Savage and daughter,
Anne, left Saturday for New York
where they will spend the summer.
Miss Lois Givans is spending some
time at the home of her brother and
his wife, DIR. and Mrs. R. I. Givans.
Mrs. Allen P. Schoolfield was hos
tess to the luncheon bridge club on
Thursday.
Polk Baker, of Newport News, spent
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Vaughn Wilkinson.
Mrs. Idabelle Wilson Thomas is TAX
ing a summer course in the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
Mr.. J. Henry Young, Of Cape Char
les, spent part of the week with her
daughter, Mrs. M. L. Veasey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Twohy 3rd are
visiting the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Harry Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Mason had
as their guest last week Mr.. Albert
Riggan of Baltimore.
DIR. and Mrs. E. Clarke Fontaine
and children, of Chestertown, paid a
short visit to relatives here this week.
Mrs. Anna G. Mcclure spent part
of the week with friends in Federals-
burg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Roberts of
Second Street spent the weekend in
Crisfield.
Miss Louise King of Baltimore, Wis
tied friends and relatives in Pocomoke
the past week.
Mrs. L. T. Somers and daughter
Grace Marie, spent last weekend in
Salisbury, guests of Mrs. L. P. Smith
Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Davis and chill.
dren, of Hagerstown, visited friends
and relatives in Pocomoke last week
DR.. Granville @. Adams was home
this week for a brief vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G
Adams.
Mrs. Grace King has returned tt
her home after spending some time
with her daughter, Mrs. o. R. Dorsey
in Baltimore.
Mrs. B. F. Sturgis of this city anC
Mrs. Frank Bowen of Berlin, spent
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
H. Mills in Freehold, N. J.
Mrs. James Bounds and children
Virginia, and James, have returned
to Laurel, after brief visit with Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Coffman.
Mrs. Edward Gladding and son:
were weekend visitors at the home
of Mrs. Gladding's parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. L. B. Richardson in Snow Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dryden spen
few days in Pocomoke last week
Mr.. Dryden returned to Norfolk fol
short stay.
Mrs. E. J. Schoolfield, Mr.. and Mrs
G. E. Powell, Mrs. L. Paul Ewell ant
Mrs. H. C.. Mears motored to Balti
more Thursday returning the sam,
day.
The Senior Aid of the M. E. Church
will meet Tuesday evening. June 26
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS

If your skin is yellow-complexio
pallid-tingue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your
MOUTH lazy. no-good feeling-you
should try Olive Tablets
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub.
stitute for calomel-were prepared
by DR.. Edwards after 20 years Of
study.
Olive Tablets are a purely vege.
table compound. Know them by their
olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, feeling of buoy
ancy like the childhood days, you
must get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-
yet have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and help over.
come constipation. Take nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions of
boxes sold yearly. 15c, soc, Coo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
BILLION TIED UP
IN SHUT BANKS

Bv International News Service
Fifty-one weeks after the bank
holiday was established March 4,
1888, there still were 1873 institu-
tions with deposits Of $1,055,855,-
900 unlicensed today, according to
Federal Reserve Board figures.
Official figures showed that $50
national banks with deposits Of
$685., 1880 were still unlicensed.
Fifty-four State member banks of
the Reserve System were without
licenses to operate. They had
deposits of $67,937,000
Total bank deposits Of the IA, 344
institutions licensed amounted to
$31 1863, 914,000, as compared with
about $56,000,000,000 at the peak
day of prosperity in 1929.
Reserve board figures showed
that there are SPOT licensed ma
tional banks with deposits Of ST.
213,417,OOO 900 State member
banks with deposits of $9,734,812.-
900, and 8,237 State banks, not
members Of the Federal Reserve
system, with deposits Of $5,021,-
685, 900.
The Boston Federal Reserve Dis
trict had but eight unlicensed ma
tional banks, while in the Chicago
district there were SO unlicensed
national institutions. All State
member banks were operating in
the Boston, Atlanta, Minneapolis,
Kansas City and Dallas reserve
districts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27

Congress to change specific sched-
uleS.
Assurance that Congress will
grant the request already has come
to the President from Administra-
ton leaders. Action on the matter
is expected simultaneously with
completion of a setup embracing
three export-import trade banks.
These banks will be financed
with RFC money, and will make
loans to American importers and
exporters. The loans will be Of
the short-term type, to finance
individual purchases until the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27

CONSUMERS have bought the goods.
Final details of the bank setup
were worked out when Mr.. Roose-
welt called in his closest advisers
to draft a concrete trade policy.
George N. Peek, who has head
ed the Presidents trade expan.
sion committee, will be president
of the first of the trio OF
trade banks to deal specifically
with Russian trade. The second
will be for the purpose Of han.
ding Cuban trade; the third,
trade with other nations.
A capital of $11,000,000 will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
JOHNSON DOES
NOT FEAR FORD

Bearing in mind that William
H. Davis, NRA compliance direc-
tor, has announced he will investi-
gate charges that the Ford Motor
Company has not allowed en-
ployes to bargain collectively, q
newspaperman yesterday asked
Brig. Gen. Hugh S. johnson the
following question:
care you going to crack down
on him?"
Replied the NRA administrator:
IF you think anybody is hold
ing back on Henry Ford because
they're afraid of him, just get
that out Of your mind"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
International News Service

President Roosevelt is going to
ask Congress for power to raise
or lower tariffs SO per cent when
and as he sees fit.
The request will go to Capitol
Hill probably next week in a
special message, explaining the
Presidents program to expand
Americas foreign trade. Mr..
Roosevelt feels this power will
prove invaluable as a trade Stim-
ulant. He rejected as too cum
bersome the procedure of asking
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27
P|NCHOT RAPS
REEDS B|DFOR
REELECTION
BY GEORGE R. HOLMES

By GEORGE r. HOLMES
Roosevelt Republicanism" as a
political factor born Of the New
Deal, is to receive its first test
on Pennsylvania historic battle
field. A seat in the United States
Senate is the stake.
Gov. Clifford Pinchot's an
nouncement that he will oppose
Senator David A. Reed for re-
nomination in the May primary
paves the way for what is ex-
pected to be one Of the warmest
political fights Of the year-and
one of national significance.
Fur Will Fly
The opening guns from both
camps afforded ample evidence
that the fur is going to fly.
Governor Pinchot announced
that:
"Reed as Senator has run the
errands and taken the orders OF
Mellon, the steel interests and
the International bankers long
enough. The times call for a
Republican Senator from Penn.
syIvania who will work with the
President to restore prosperity
instead Of swapping and snarL
ing at his heels"
Senator Reeds answer was
equally hot:
'Mr. PinchOt will not be NOM
mated. Pennsylvania Republi'
cans see in him nothing more
than an INSCRIPTIONS politician
and q common ScOld."
He accused the governor Of
"broken promises" and shameless
abuse" Of his present office.
With that much heat in evil
dence in the initial stages, Capital
politicians were asking themselves
today how much hotter the battle
can get as the contestants ap-
proach the primary election on
May IS.
Supports President
Pinchot, as his statement indi-
Gates. is quite frankly supporting
the policies Of Democratic Presi-
dent. It is one Of the anomalies
born Of the New Deal, and as such
it rivetS the attention Of national
leaders of both parties.
There is Roosevelt Republi.
canism" elsewhere on the politi-
cal front, also. Senator Hiram
johnson in California, Senator
Bronson Cutting in New Mexico,
and Senator Robert (''Young
Bob'D LaFollette in Wisconsin,
all Republicans, are up for re-
nomination and reelection this
year. AS Republicans they bolted
to Roosevelt in '32, and as Re
publicanS they have generally
supported Democratic policies in
Congress.
It is believed that all will re-
ceive Administration support in
their forthcoming battles, al.
though the manner in which
this is to be delivered is some
thing Of a delicate problem.
Different Situation
Governor Pin CHI o is case is
rather different, and it promises
to cause some embarrassment to
the Roosevelt administration. He
and Mr.. Roosevelt are old per-
Sonal and political friends. OF
course, the Administration would
rather see a Republican of Cover
nor Pinchot's type in the Senate
than a Republican of Senator
Reeds type, if it came down to
that.
There is, however, Joseph CUT
fey to consider. AS the Demo-
cratic leader of Pennsylvania. Mr..
Guffey gave material aid to the
Roosevelt presidential candidacy
at time when it was urgently
needed. back in the early spring
of 1882.
He was an "F. R. B. c." man
(for Roosevelt before Chicago.
He took a large and important
bloc of delegates to Chicago and
withstood all tempting offers to
deliver them elsewhere than to
Roosevelt. Mr.. Guffey has an
nounced his candidacy for the
Senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-27

be supplied the Russian trade
bank by the RFC. No figures
have been determined upon for
the other two banks.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
First Lady Has
Busy Day

Mrs. Roosevelt's engagements
today are so numerous that she
will have little leisure time on
her hands. This condition is
more or less permanent state
with our First Lady, who is very
gracious about accepting invita-
tons and never fails to attend
the affairs to which she is in
vited.
She was the honor guest at
the Celebrity Breakfast" given
today at the Willard by the Ma
tional League of American Pen
Women. Mrs. Clara Heck Hefle-
bower, national president, ex-
tended greetings to the assem-
bled members and their guests
and introduced the speakers.
The honor guests included Mrs.
Harold L. Ickes, Senator Hattie
Caraway. Mr.. Theodore Won
Ziekursch, the well known
editor, Mrs. Helen Fuller Orton.
and Miss Elizabeth Corbett.
Others at the honor table in
cluded Mr.. Valentine Williams,
Mrs. Patricia Bennett Dimitriu,
Mr.. Evan j. David, Mrs. Edna
Knight Gasch, Mrs. Theodore
Tiller, Prof. Gilbert Chinard. Of
Baltimore: Mrs. Russell william
Magma, president general,
Daughters American Revolu-
ton: Mrs. Joseph Robinson, wife
of the Senior Senator from Ar
kansas; Mrs. Victor F. BlakeSlee;
Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole,
president general Of the Fedora
tion of Women'S Clubs; Mrs. s.
v. H. Pickett, Mrs. Valentine
Williams, Mrs. Gene Ziegfeld,
Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson,
Mrs. Harriet Chambers, Mrs.
Theodore Cunningham, Mrs.
Lily Hunt, Mrs. Nina Swain
Clark, Miss Agnes Winn, Mrs.
Samuel M. WasSell, Mrs. Charles
Fisher Taylor, Mrs. Agnes New"
man and Mrs. John Mock.
About five hundred members
and guests attended the break
fast.
DR.. Gilbert II. GroveSnor.
president Of the National Geo
graphic Society, made an ad-
dress, and Mr.. Marvin Gardner
bass baritone, sang a group Of
songs.
Prominent members of the
league entertained guests at
their respective tables.
Mrs. Roosevelt will speak at
the National Public Housing
Conference at the Willard this
afternoon.
Later she will go TO the tea
being given by the National So
The Washington times., 1934-01-27

: Best Man from Here
. Mr.. William S. B. Lacy, Of
This city, acted as best man for
Mr.. Macleay; and the uShers
ancluded, Mr.. Ralph T. Nc
Elvenny, also of washington;
md Mr.. Temple Buell., of Den
yer, Colorado.
: A reception followed at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly
r. Robinson, in Thirty-sixth
Street, which was decorated
throughout with garden flow
oCS and ferns. Mrs. FesSer, the
brides mother, assisted in re-
eeiving wearing q handsome
gown of blackberry color lace
with a small turban of the
same material finished with a
veil. and a corsage bouquet Of
orchids.
: Mr.. Macleay and his bride
left later for their wedding
rip, the latter travelling in a
Hl1artreuSe- color Swagger suit,
With q flowered satin blouse, a
aanall woven hat of brown
straw, and brown accessories.
Following a visit to Georgia,
9Gr. and Mrs. Macleay will be
Eat home" here at 1920 On
Sario Road.
! Mrs. C. c. Boynyon and Mr..
and Mrs. B. j. Carroll, Of this
city, were among the out-of-
&oWn guests at the wedding.
Z On her mothers side, the
bride is a descendent of the
Poillious, a famous French
Huguenot family, who settled
nm Staten Island in the Seven
&eenth Century. She is a niece
hf Mrs. Richard Delafield, Of
Tuxedo Park. After gradual
ing from st. Mary's School in
Peekskill, N. Y. she attended
Sweet Briar College.
{ She visited in Washington
Sast February as the guest of
Hiss Constance Warner, daugh-
Ter of the Rev. Charles T.
Warner and Mrs. Warner.
The bridegroom graduated
from the Hill Military School
ut Portland. Oregon. before
taking a degree at the Univer-
Sity Of Colorado Law School.
He Is a member Of the Chi Psi
Fraternity.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Charge d'Anairs
Host tuesday

The Charge d'Affaires Of
Japan and Nine. Taketomi will
entertain at dinner Tuesday eve
ming, at the Embassy in Massa-
chuSettS Avenue, in honor Of
the rector of Catholic University,
the Most Rev. James H. Ryan;
and the President Of George
town University, Rev. w. Cole
man NevilS.
kk%
Mrs. John P. Buchanan, Of
Marion, Va, was the guest in
whose honor Mrs. Gertrude
Lyons, president of the D. c.
Federation of Music Clubs en-
tertained at luncheon today at
the Women'S City Club.
The guests included Mrs.
Charles Brooks Smith, Mrs.
Eta Schmid Wells, Mrs. j. Les
ter Brooks, Miss Mary Gresham
and Mrs. Dorothy DeMuth Wat
son, "
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Confers Honor

The Ambassador of France,
M. Andre de Laboulaye, pre-
Sented the Cross of the Chew
alier Of the Legion of Honor to
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis,
wife OF Senator Lewis, of Illinois,
Thursday. The ceremony took
place at the Embassy.
In Paris, just after the World
War, Mrs. Lewis was decorated
with the French Hospital War
Medal of Honor of des Eperdime
and also the French medal Of
La Reconnaissance FrancaiSe
with star, in appreciation by the
French government, of her war
work under the French war Of
flee in the hospital department
in France.
Among those attending the
embassy ceremony were Mrs.
Hugh Campbell Wallace, wife of
the late Ambassador to France;
Miss Mary Patten, Judge John
Barton Payne and Mrs. Adolph
CaSpar Miller.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Dinner in Honor
Or Bride-EIect

Miss IyIa Townsend, the
daughter of Senator John G.
Townsend, jr.. who recently
joined her father in his apart
ment at the Shoreham, enter
tanned in at dinner last eve
ming in honor of Miss Marianne
Harrison, daughter of Senator
and Mrs. Pat Harrison, and her
fiance, Mr.. Jones Williams
Cummings, jr., whose wedding
will take place Thursday.
The guests included four
house guests who arrived yes
terday afternoon to spend the
weekend with Miss Townsend.
They are Miss Margaret Rey-
nolds, of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Frances Harrison, of Berlin,
Md; Mrs. Nellie Leverett, of
Salisbury, Md, and Mr.. Faustin
Wirkus, of New York City.
Others present were Miss
Catherine Harrison, Miss Eliza
beth Wheeler, Miss Catherine
Robinson, Miss Margaret Her
bert, Miss Elizabeth Adams,
Miss Ellen Erickson and Miss
Esther Thomas, all daughters
Of United States senators; also
Mrs. Earl CheSney, Miss Cath
crime Blanton, Mrs. Gertrude
Goodman. Miss Eide Keyser,
Senator Richard B. Russell, jr.,
Mr.. Brice Goldsborough, Mr..
Felix Herbert, jr., Capt. Curtis
DeWare. U. s. A., Mr.. Charles
Concannon, Mr.. Joseph Muir
ply, Mr.. Nat Thompson, Mr..
Walter Hardisty, Mr.. William
Steinbar, Mr.. Earl Chesney,
Mr.. Gabe Murphy, Mr.. Jack
Mason, and Mr.. Sam w. Cros-
thWait.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Party in Honor
Or Judge Payne

Judge John Barton Payne
was guest of honor at a dinner
given last evening in ceieora-
ton of his birthday anniversary
by Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Graves
Mather.
The company present included
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone, Senator Frederic
c. Walcott of Connecticut,
Bishop James E. Freeman, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Mark L. Bris-
tol, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Charles L. Hussey, the Surgeon
General and Mrs. Hugh S. Cum.
mings, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin B.
Laughlin, Colonel and Mrs. John
Bigelow, DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
Colt Bloodgood, of Baltimore:
DR.. and Mrs. Frank j. Mather,
jr., Of Princeton, N. j.; Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock, Miss Mabel
r. Boardman, Miss Belle Cur
nee, Miss Dorothy Sellers, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Forbes Morgan,
Miss Alice wilkins, Miss Alice
Bradford Tweedy, Mr.. Charles
Henry Butler, Mr.. Lynch Luquer
and Mr.. Richard Flournoy.
A short advertisement written
by Mrs. Bloodgood in honor Of
Judge Payne's birthday was
presented by the hosts and
their guests.
X X X
The Secretary of Labor, Miss
Frances Perkins, has gone to
New York to make several
speeches. She will leave there
Monday for Indianapolis where
she will make an address on
Tuesday and return to the
Capital Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27

necessary for ones worldly de-
velopment.
Take the case of Mrs. Arthur
Krock and Mrs. Fred ESsary.
For years they have been
friends. Way back in the be-
yond, when Arthur Krock was
the Washington correspondent
of the Louisville Courier Jour-
nal, and Fred Essary was COW
ering Washington for Mr.. Frank
Munsey, who once owned the
Washington Times, Peggy Krock
and Helen ESSary used to take
their respective children, Tom
and Annabel, a-walking through
the Zoo on the nurses day out,
and buy them ice cream for
supper instead of feeding them
a less appreciated bowl of por-
ridge by hand.
With the same agreeable
unanimity (marvelouS phraseD
Mrs. Essary and Mrs. Krock
started out together recently
for the farewell party Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles S. Tompkins were
giving for the La Gorces. Here
by hangs the moral Of my story.
But first, a minutes conver.
Sation about the La Gorces.
Jack La Gorce is one of the
most popular people in the
world. His position as vice presi.
dent of the National Geogra-
phic Society, and editor of the
Society'S magazine, gives him
the opportunity to wander about
torrid and frigid zones, CONT.
nentS and hemiSpheres, making
friends Of the choice people
thereof.
Jack and Ethel CEthel La
Gorce is most attractive tool
were to leave for a trip to Flor.
ida the day after Ida and Char
lie Tompkins' party. In the
course Of his meanderings, Jack
La Gorce once acquired as a
particular friend the Mr.. Fisher,
who dug Miami up out of the
SWampS and created it bodily.
Mr.. Fisher, in a burst of admi-
ration for his friend Jack, ac-
tually built q big country club
at Miami and named it the La
Gorce Country Club.
On a holiday to such a SYM
pathetic haven as Miami, Mes
danes EsSary and Krock
thought they were about to wish
the La Gorces godspeed, when
they drove into the pleasing es-
tate Of Battery Terrill, where
the Tompkins live. Battery Ter.
rill is q historic Landmark. Tt
was the site Of several Civil War
forts which Ida Tompkins has
made o background for an ex-
Quisite sunken garden. The
mansion at Battery Terrill Is O
fine home. Always gay and
friendly in its frequent mo-
mentS of hospitality.
Battery Terrill was strangely
CONTINUED on Page S, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Wedding Today

Although the guests at the
ceremony have been limited to
relatives and close friends Of
the two families, there is wide
interest among members of the
fashionable world in the mar
riage this afternoon of Miss
Mary Borden to Mr.. Robert
Cruise McManuS, Of this city,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ter
renee j. McManus, Of New
York.
The wedding took place at
2::3O o'clock this afternoon at
Sherwood, the Mount Kisco
County place of the brkle's
father, Mr.. Alfred Borden. The
Rev. Father Thomas F. Gavin,
of st. Patrick'S Church, at Bed
ford, N. Y, officiated at the
ceremony, which was followed
by a small reception. Imme-
diate1y afterward Mr.. McManuS
and his bride came to Wash
ington, where they will make
their home.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore
her mothers wedding gown Of
tulle bound with satin and
heavily embroidered at the neck
line, on the short cap sleeves
and at the bottom of the flared
skirt. Her veil of old rose point
lace is an heirloom in the fam
lily.
Her twin sister, Mrs. Peter
Baldwin, who was her only at
tendant, wore a cape costume
of coral crepe. Mr.. Lynn Nc
Manus was his brothers best
man and there were no uSherS.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Musical Tonight

The Undersecretary of State
and Mrs. William Phillips will
be hosts at a musicale this eve
ming, entertaining at their resi-
dence in Massachusetts, Avenue.
y X
Claude Boisanger, second sec
retary of the French Embassy.
sailed last night on the French
liner Lafayette for West In"
dies cruise.
, Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean
will entertain at dinner at
Friendship, Saturday evening,
February II.
Mr.. John r. Mclean ID and
Mr.. Edward Beale Mclean, jr.,
will sail from New York today
aboard the Grace liner, Santa
Barbara, for a cruise which will
take them to Panama, Colom-
bia, Peru and Chile.
Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart,
who has been at the Mayflower
during the Women's Confer
ence on National Defense, is
the guest for the weekend Of
Col. and Mrs. Randolph Coyle
at their residence in I Street.
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Lawson
Johnston will come to Wash
ington within a few days. After
a brief stay in the Capital City
they will continue on to Palm
Beach where they will remain
until the end of the season un-
less they decide to accept the
invitation Of their son-in-law,
Mr.. G. Grant Mason, Jr., and
go to HavaA to stay with him.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
With HELEN

No diplomats popular in Washington than the
Greek Minister and Madame smopouos. They don't take
The Greek provide its legation here
with chauffeur but that hasn't disturbed the minister
his wife, who cheeriy drive themselves everywhere
Not long ago, group of guests waiting within the
vestibule of the French Embassy for their
"Roumanias car, shouted the imposing starter through
a megaphone.
Sounds insulting to me someone murmured "Jus as
if Roumana had only car"
"Greece's car, the megaphone beloved next
Something odd there" said Mime. Simopoulous 1T
might be Greeces car but it is the chauffeur is stand
ing here beside me-"
The Washington times., 1934-01-27

anyhow" And off they floated
in a perfect tango.
I've always held that congenial
spirits were not good for ones
morale. Not that a good boon
companion whom you've known
for so many years that you are
practically natural when you are
with her isn't a joy to ones
soul and a relaxation for ones
best manner. I grant you that
or those enthusiastically. But
my point is this-if one is to
carry on correctly with regard
to the opinion the Jones have
Of one, then I know perfectly
well that some new friend,
who though agreeably inclined,
still eyes one a bit askance, is