davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-01
STOCKS MAINTAIN
MOST OF GAINS
Advances of ST to SO Remain
Despite Heavy Wave Of
Profit Taking.
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

NEW YORK, February THE i'd
ministration's repricing Of gold and the
devaluation Of the dollar encouraged a
wide demand for stocks today. Despite
heavy profit taking. initial gains Of /
to 3 points were largely maintained into
the late dealings. Volume was heavy
at times, but slackened on the reaction.
Santa Fe. Delaware & Hudson, Mont
gomery Ward American Telephone and
American Can were around points
higher. United States Steel was Arm.
Transfers approximated 100000.
All categories drew some Of their
best followings since the 1888 Spring
Summer boom and gains of to 3 or
more points were scattered over
broad front. The ticker tape Jagged
frequently. Profit-taking flurries occa-
sionally halted the pace. but realizing
was quickly absorbed and the climb re-
sumed.
Cotton and some other commodities
improved but grains were somewhat
hesitant in the morning. The cereals
later rallied, wheat giving up more
than cent a bushel. Secondary bonds
we're bid up vigorously, although other
groups were mived.
Homestake Jumps.
Shares Of Homestake Mining spurted
10 points at one time. Numerous
equities advanced point or more, and
those up to around 3 included Amer
ican Telephone. New York Central
Santa Fe. Delaware g. Hudson. Union
Pacific. Southern Pacific. Sears &
Roebuck Montgomery Ward. Safevay
Stores. Allied Chemical. American Can
Case. du Pont and National Distillers
Aside from Homestake. the metals did
little after an initial flourish.
Foreign exchanges. b,Ioyant late yes
terday following the presidential procla-
nation. turned rather heavy. This was
attributed partly to increasing buying
of American securities abroad in addi-
tion to some capital repatriation.
Cutting Of the dollars gold content
to 5906 per cent of its former parity
and the setting of s35 an ounce as the
rate at which the Treasury will both
buy and sell gold was somewhat OF a
surprise TO the financial district. EX-
pectations of a reduction to so per cent,
as a preliminary to the naturalization
Of the country's gold, had been general.
Bullion Basis Seen.
The banking concensus was that the
country is now back on the gold STAN
dard, but on a bullion instead Of a coin
basis. The in1ationary forces, however,
were encouraged by the fact that the
President can continue to depreciate
the dollar to as low as so per cent and,
in the meantime. il will be possible to
issue a huge amount Of new currency,
or non-interest bearing notes. and to
expand credit 10 almost any degree
desired
The opinion was expressed that, with
the s2,O00,OO0.OO0 stabilization fund,
the Treasury would have little difficulty
in holding down international dollar
rates 1t was thought. though. that
any threatened currency war with Great
Britain or France might be obviated by
some sort Of temporary arrangement
between Washington, London and Paris.
Evening star., 1934-02-01

l4u II Baldwin Loco. .....
81 35 Baldwin Loco pf..
BIZ 22H Baltimore &c Ohio. .
357r 2lI, Baltimore G. Ohio pf
46 39l3 Bang & Aroos (212)
a., 3 Barker Bros. .....
26>. 49,. Barker Bros pf. .....
10 "a. Rarnsdall Corp. 80.
24Is 27 Bayuk Cigars. ....-
90 SO BaYuk Gig 1st pf(D
l6i, 10a. Beatrice Crea merry. :.
631a 25 Beatrice Cr pf o..
l2s. 81. Belding-Hemingwy-
1O4s. 95h Belg y Ry pit pf 5.S6
23l, l6ls Bendix Aviation. d.
14l3 13 beneficial Loan l n .
80 ISL. Best & Co (he5c)-..
4Sas 34i. Bethlehem Steel. =.
SIS 65n Bethlehem Steel pf.
357s 27 Rigelow-San th1)..
16A los. Blaw Knox. .......
IS 83 Bloomingdale pf L..
6s.. 55 Bohn Alumni CO."
261, 49,. Borden Co U.60) 80.
z7,. 2O,. Borg Warner. .....
10 IL Boston & Maine.
~ | Botany Con Min (A)
49, u Briggs Mfg (h25c)..
49,. Is Briggs & STRAIT % -
341, 26 Rrito- -Myer(t2.1 /.
35as 311a Bklyn-Manhat Trn..
81 s21s Bklyn-Man TT pf(6)
613 ~ Bklyn e. Queens. -.
~ Al Bklyn&Queens pf 6.
rs 81 Bklyn Union Gas s..
59L sou Brown Shoe t3....
11o1, 1881 Brown Shoe pf o..
loI. : Brunswick-B k-Balke. =.
9 6ss Bucyrus-Erie. .....
14h 10 Bucyrus-Erie CIV pf.
Is 6313 Bucyrus-Erie pf CD
Is. 5as Budd (E G) Mfg.
36 IS Budd Of CD pf. ....
Sa 3is Budd Wheel. ....."
121a IA. Bullard Co.
3Lu 2Ts Bulova Watch. -...1
L. Is. Burns Bros A vtc.
81. 4 Burns Bros pf. ....
1914 Is Burr Add Mach 40c. !
q, pa Bush Terminal. 80.
s A. Bush Tr Bldg rf ct.
Pa . Butte Cop & Zinc. =.
4 Pa Butterick Co. .......
3O7s 2l7. Byers "a M.......
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February Formal de-
valuation of the dollar helped to stir
up maximum advances of IA cents
bushel in the Chicago wheat market
today. Most of the time. however,
general public trading in grain failed
to broaden to a material degree, and
sentiment was by no means unani-
mously bullish, with gains not fully
maintained at the last.
Strength of the Winnipeg wheat
market attracted considerable atten-
tion here. as Canadian export sales
totaled 100000 bushels, the largest
amount in some time.
Wheat closed unsettled at the same
as yesterdays finish to = cent higher;
corn to 8 up, oats at 3 decline to -
advance. and provisions showing II to
II cents gain
Evening star., 1934-02-01
PHONE COMPANY
BALANCE CLIMBS
Gain of 1921 Revealed in
1888 Amount Before
Dividends.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Study of the detailed report of the
Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone Co.
for 1888, just filed with the Public Utili-
ties Commission, shows an increase
during the year in the balance before
dividends of S92 2,204 The 1888 balance
was s1,779,750 against S1,687 546 in the
previous year.
Operating revenues were lower than
IN 1882, beng S9,l30,84l against
Evening star., 1934-02-01

se,37O,195, or a
falling off of S240.-
354. This, how
ever, was much
more than offset
by a reduction in
operating expenses
of S473,2l1. oper-
ating expenses OF
S473,211, operating
costs in 1888 being
S6,293,593 against
the higher figure
Of s6,766,S04 in
1882.
The cut in oper-
ating expenses was
reflected clearly in
net operating reve-
nues. This income
item in 1Q22 to-
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Cash Grain Market.

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat. No. l red e31, No / hard,
a3a93i9 No yellow hard. 9212. Corn,
No. mixed. 49,: No. yellow. 5oa
SOL; No. yellow. 487 ,a493.: No.
white. 81 No. white. 974a50; old
corn. No yellow. 5l',; No. 2 white.
527.. Oats. No. ? white, 3s'.; No.
white. 37lea3S No rye Barley. 50a
g. Timothy seed. 675a700 per hun
dredweight Clover seed, 1l.o0al4o0 per
hundredweight.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK February P-Copper
barely steady: electrolytlc spot and future.
IN s,ssdyi spot ,n nna nrarny, mnnra Il fus
dull: spot. New York 400; East st. Louis,
800. Zinc steady; East 81. Louis, spot and
future. 4.3o. Antimony. spot. 7.20a7.2S.
Evening star., 1934-02-01

26ss 1sh California Packing,
~ Callahan Zinc. .....
s.. 4 Calumet & Hecla.
12h ela Campbell-Wyant.
2sL a. Canada Dry G A %
16k. 1874 Canadian Pacific. -.
BIZ 2s,a Cannon Mills t1.15. .
81 81. Capital Admin (A) q,
81 6bts Case q y CO..
sos. IS Case (J y pf o..
3e's 231a Caterpillar Tr(5Oc)
43la 33h Celanese Corp.
SIa 2N Celotex Co. ..-.....-
2Ss lh Celotex vtc.
9L 6la Celotex pf. ........
3O7s % Cent Aguire Ql1)..
sl1A 70 Cent r II of \ j ..
81, ia Century Rib Mills. =
95 S5 Century Rib NJ pf =.
361 32ss Cerro de Pasco. 90.
Z 81. Certaln-teed Prod. =,
2S13 IN Certain-teed pf. 80.
44A 39ls Ches & Ohio (2.s0).,
43A "a Chesap Corp (2h).. ..
A IL Chi & East Ill pf. :,
5L "a Chi Great Western.
1Os4 Ga Chi Great Westn pf /.
~ ~ Chi Mil st P & Pac. &.
1O1. 61A Chi NJ IL StP&Pac pf
l1L 6as Chi & Northwestern
21s1 l3A Chi & Northwest pf .
gu 6L Chi Pneumatic Tool
22L 1914 Chi Pneu Tool pf. =.
o1s 2S4 Chi Rock l & Pac...
Z 31s Chi r l & Pac SO pf
81 4ss Chi r l & Pac % pf
12h l1A Chi Yellow Cab %.
"a l9h Chickash c o h50c.
10ss 6 Childs Company.
l6h l3 Chile Copper. .....
S91a 49N Chrysler Corp (2)..
z4s. l7h City Ice & Fuel CD.
75ss 81 City Ice & F pf u -.
ia X City Stores. -. go.
IL Il City Stores ctfs.
5ls 3s4 City Stores tA)....
Al 3 City Stores (A) ctfs
II 81 Clark Equipment.
36h zs Cluett-Peabody OK
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
P;:f: s: Prove: 10@w Topics 2 a::. AT: n; ,.;
Unregistered Trade Mark Applied For,

Registered Trade Mark Applied For)
and a brown crepe hat, the
crown embroidered in che
mile.
The American team arrived
first, in their polo togs, ex-
cept they had donned sports
coats instead of their color
full sweaters; and they were
followed almost Immediately
by the Mexican team with
Gen. and Sonora de Limon.
Members of the Spanish
and Mexican Embassy staffs
were present, together with
other guests.
Ruth Hitchcock is back in
town for a two weeks stay
at the Shoreham, before go
ing to New York. She will
spend the month Of Novem-
Der with Julia Whiting at
Middleburg. Julia is a
hunt enthusiast, who since
moving down to Virginia,
has made quite a name for
herself with her fine stable
of thoroughbreds. She is a
sister of Mrs. John B.
Cochran, who resides in
Massachusetts, Avenue.
The rumor that Ruth is en-
gagged to be married to one
Of the most attractive men
around these parts persists,
but to date no announce
ment has been forthcoming
from the daughter of the late
Senator Gilbert Hitchcock,
who plans to spend the Win.
ter at her home in r Street.
X X X
Capt. William Curtis De-
Ware gaze a gerry charming
little cocktail party the
other afternoon at the pic
turesQue old house he
shares in Georgetown 1Clth
two FELLOW officers.
The small draWing room,
opening off a 1Uide hall
papered IN the most en-
chanting Colonial pattern,
is a gem, a0ith the fireplace
shelf holding tWo really
lovely stone bases filled
sUitk mountain laurel, and
the qVindo1V drGperies of a
GORGEOUS shade of yeIlo1Q.
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
AIIen-Mortin
Ceremony

Two prominent families were
united by the marriage today
of Miss Katharine ThaXter
Martin, daugher of Mrs. john
T. Martin, of Chevy Chase,
Md, and Mr.. George Venable
Allen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Ellis Allen, of Durham,
N. c.
The ceremony took place at
4 o'clock at All Saints EpiSco-
pal Church in Chevy Chase,
the rector, Rev. Henry Teller
Cooke, officiating, and recep-
ton followed at the home of the
brides mother.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her cousin, Mr..
John G. Martin, Of Hartford,
Conn.,, wore a lovely gown of
white satin, made with long
sleeves and a cowl neck, the
skirt forming a train. Her
tulle veil fell from a coronet
of point lace, and she carried
a bouquet of gardenias and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Robert Coburn, of Hart
ford, and Mrs. Homer Jones,
of this city, were the brides
attendants. They wore charm
ing gowns of green velvet, also
made with long sleeves and a
cowl neck, with small green
velvet hats, and they carried
pale yellow roses.
Mr.. Thomas E. Allen, jr., OF
Durham, acted as best man
for his brother, and the ushers
were, Mr.. LeVerne Baldwin,
Mr.. Myles StandiSh, Mr.. Ed
ward Thompson Wales, and
Mr.. Bernard Cutler, all Of the
United States Foreign Service.
At the reception which fol.
lowed, the couple were assisted
in, receiving by Mrs. Martin,
who wore a handsome blue lace
gown with a velvet hat to
mdCCH, dI1U d CO1 od6C OOuAOCO
of gardenias; and by Mrs. Al
len, whose gown was OF black
lace, with which she wore a
black hat, and gardenias.
Mr.. Allen and his bride left
later for New York, whence
they will sail tomorrow aboard
the President Harding for the
formers new post in Patras,
Greece, where Mr.. Allen has re-
Gently been appointed Vice con-
sui.
The out-of-town guests here
for the wedding included the
bridegroom's brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Allen, jr.; his sister, Mrs. Sam
uel Angler: and his Sister-in-law,
Mrs. Irving Allen, all OF Dur
ham; also Mrs. Walter M. Mar
tin, of Columbus, O., the brides
aunt
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
Back in Capital

Mrs. William Phillips, wife
of the Undersecretary of State,
has joined her husband at the
residence they have leased from
Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks at 2211
Thirtieth Street, after spending
the summer at their home in
North Beverly, Mass. Miss Bea-
trice Philips, their daughter, is
expected in the Capital later in
the month.
x *
The former Secretary of War,
Mr.. Patrick j. Hurley, is at the
Waldorf-Astoria in New York.
X x X
Miss Helen Wardman and
Miss Alice Rodgers have joined
the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wardman, at the
Park Lane in New York.
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
Many to Attend
testimonial

The Minister of Albania, Mr..
Faik Konitza, will attend the
testimonial dinner to be given
in honor of Colonel Harrison
Dodge, on october 20, in the
Grand Ballroom at the May
flower, the occasion marking
the fiftieth anniversary Of
Colonel Dodge's service as super
intendent of Mount Vernon.
Others who will be present at
the dinner will be the Assistant
Secretary of State, Mr.. R. Wal
ton Moore; Admiral and Mrs.
Joseph Strauss, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Hampton Ellis, Mr..
and Mrs. Needham c. Turnage,
DR.. and Mrs. George F. Bower"
man, Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Lang
ston, DR.. and Mrs. D. Kerfoot
Shute, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Regis
Noel, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Young, Mrs. Charles Alden,
Mrs. Gordon Woodbury., OF
Manchester, N. H.; Mrs. Dor.
othy Winchote, DR.. Edith Seville
Cole, Miss Elizabeth G. Clark,
Mr.. Robert Woods Bliss, Brig.
Gen. William E. Horton, U. s. A.,
retired, Mr.. Henry P. Blair, Mr..
George A. King, Mr.. John C.
Fitzgerald, Mr.. John K. M.
Ewing, DR.. Thomas E. Green,
Mr.. Allen C. Clark, Col. Alex
ander Rodgers, Mr.. Arthur T.
Brice and Mr.. Paul Wilstach.
Mrs. Harriet R. Davis, who
was a bridesmaid at the we'd
ding of Col. and Mrs. Dodge:
DR.. Oliver j. Hart, rector OF
st. Johns Church, and Mrs.
Hart; Rev. James Madison,
assistant rector, and Rev. Leon
A. Shearer, former assistant
rector, also will attend.
The Washington times., 1934-10-02

group of onlookers, as were Mr..
and Mrs, Stanley Reeves, promt'
nent exhibitors from Boston.
She was formerly a Miss Roose'
welt and Mr.. Reeves is well
known as a writer on hunting
subjects. Also glimpsed were
Miss Dorothy Dignam, recently
returned from Europe, very chic
in a costume of dark brown
linen, and Miss Henrietta Fer
gusson, grand-niece of Mrs. j.
de Bree Higgins, of Wardman
Park Hotel, who is a frequent
visitor in the Capital. Mr.. Isaac
Clothier, jr., rode in many
classes.
Mrs. Charles w. Lea, of De-
Won, Pa, who has been spending
the past few winters in the Cap
ital, had many exhibitions in
the Dahlia Show, which is held
in conjunction with the Horse
Show and is famous not only
for the beauty of the blooms
shown but the Importance OF
the exhibitors, residents of this
beautiful regicS where a num-
Der of magnificent estates are
to be found.
Housed in a huge tent adjoin-
ing the hedge encircled ring,
the flowers, We'd in interest with
the horses, for those in the large
gallery divided their time pretty
equally between them.
A feature of this delightful
show, which, as we remarked
before, is such a typically Brit
ish one, is the serving of pip
ing-hot tea at S o'clock with the
most luscious cake. Everyone
availed themselves of this OPP
portunity to relax and chat a
moment under the gaily striped
marques,
The Washington times., 1934-10-02

Eleanor Harris, OF Aide, an
artist of great note who has
been working abroad for some
years, and has resumed her
riding this season in Virginia;
Miss Betty Hardie, of New Or
leans: Mr.. and Mrs. Babson,
of Leesburg: Miss Nancy Rust
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gather
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Carter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Southgate Morri-
son, the latter wonderful rider
and follower of hounds; Mrs.
David Tenant, Mrs. Olga
Bayne Sturtavant, Sandy Har-
ris, "Tatta" White, and Danger
field Addison and George MOP.
Minetree, of Washington.
Everything went along swim
mingly" at this party until time
came to go home. The cars
had been parked all over Mr..
Carriers lovely lawn, and the
pouring rain had left them
standing in pools of water.
They were stuck fast; not a
wheel would turn. Such back.
ing and going forward, all the
men putting their shoulders
to the wheel, but could only
move them a few inches.
It made you sick to see that
lovely turf churned into mud,
and I know how Mr.. Carter
must have felt, but not a word
of complaint came from this
perfect host.
Finally, with the help of a
wrecking car, they were all
gotten out.
The neatest man there was
MACK" Minetree, who came
into the house (after his labors
of helping push cars out) for
a might cap" Not wanting to
cause any more destruction to
Mr.. Carriers pretty place, and
looking at his mud-caked feet,
he quietly stepped into the
icewater tub that had been
filled with beer, and washing
off all the mud, came out with
clean shoes, but I imagine
"cold feet"
X X
The winning of the Meadow
Brook Cup SteeplechaSe on
Saturday by one Of Dan Tvs
Continued on Page 20, Coli 81
The Washington times., 1934-10-02

The furnishings are color
full and in keeping with the
period of the room which i'm
mediately adjoins a large
library, or perhaps they call
it a living room. Brilliant
red glazed print hangings
adorn each of the windows
held back with brass ties,
and the chairs are the kind
you melt into. One Charles
Of London chair is especially
luxurious, and it has a foot
stool big enough for four
people to sit on.
Bookcases line one wall,
and in ter e s ting pictures,
among them some fine sill
houettes, hang on the other
three 81 des. Lacquer red
side tables with ash trays of
shiny brass (shell bases, they
really are), and a black divan
with red pillows carry out
the color scheme of what is
one of the most livable and
delightful rooms in town.
The genial host served
both sherry and cocktails,
and his guests fingered until
well past the dinner hour.
Baroness Jean de LuS-
trac, the former Miss Helen
Reid, is expected IN WASH
ington this qOeek to join her
children, 1Uho are at the
Shorehan1. Her mother,
Mrs. Fergus Reid, of Nor
folk and Ne1U York, is the
guest of her Sister-in-la1U,
Mrs. William Chamber
lame, at 21O1 Connecticut
Ace.
Adolph Merz is back in
town again, after a sojourn
in the South, with plenty Of
golf along the way, for this
is the favorite sport of this
handsome gentleman of Swiss
extraction.
Au revoir for today!
&uk4 h1;a
The Washington times., 1934-10-02

invited braved Nina Carter Tabb
the storm and got there.
For all knew that this was a
party not to be missed. AS soon
as YOU entered from the drench-
ing rain there was gayety ana
cheer awaiting.
George was everywhere at
tending to the wants of guests:
His Southern charm, inherited
from a long line Of ancestors
dating back to old King Car
ter" of Corotoman, and his
own attractive personality, made
you know that everyone could
not fail to have a great time.
Mr.. Garter was assisted In re"
ceiving by his son and daughter
in.law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Carter. After a delicious buffet
supper, laughter and wit lasted
long into the evening.
Among notables present were
Mr.. w. H. Lipscomb, master
of the Loudoun Hunt Club;
Mr.. Clarke Hoge. follower OF
hounds; DR.. and Mrs. Cary
Langhorne, the former ex-presl-
dent of the Piedmont Hunt;
Taylor Hardin, who is leaving
this week for England, where
he will hunt with different
packs; James B. Skinner, one
of Middleburgs best horsemen:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Butler
keen riders to hounds of the
Piedmont and Orange County
Packs; Mr.. and Mrs. Duval
Tyler, seen hunting every week
with .Middleburg Hunt; Miss
The Washington times., 1934-10-02

The sherry party given by
the Spanish Ambassador and
his very attractive wife,
Sonora de Calderon, late
Sunday afternoon, for the
members of the Mexican and
United States Army teams
proved to be a most delight
full occasion.
The Ambassador greeted
the early arrivals in the
spacious library which paral-
lels the entrance hall, and
with it's panelled walls lined
with books, its great fire.
place, comfortable leather
upholstered chairs, and beau
tiful lamps, makes an ideal
setting for any kind Of a
party. .
Most Of the guests came di.
rectly from the polo field,
where the final game was
played between the two
teams.
Tall vases filled with deep
rose-colored d a hlias were
placed about on the tables,
and these flowers also
adorned the buffet table in
the patio adjoining. Delicious
sandwiches and Andalusian
ham, a rare delicacy from
Spain, were served with little
mug-like glasses of sherry.
Sonora de Calderon came
down after changing from
the smart sports costume she
wore to the polo match to a
black crepe dress with sleeves
of silver and black striped
taffeta, full at the top, where
they terminated in points at
the neckline, and close-fitting
from the elbow to the wrist.
Prominent among the
guests were, Maj. Gen. Paul
B. Malone, U. S. A., in COM
mand of the Third Corps
Area, and Mrs. Malone, old
friends of the hosts, who had
known them when they were
in the Philippines.
Gen. and Mrs. s'Billy"
Mitchell were there, the lat
ter wearing a very striking
India print gown with puffed
sleeves, q very full skirt,
The Washington times., 1934-10-02
Gen'I and Mrs.
Limon Leave

The President of the Next
can Polo Federation, Brig. Gen.
Gilberto R. Limon, and Sonora
de Limon, with Capt. Alfonso
Corona del Rosal, Secretary of
the Federation, have left for
Mexico City, after spending
several weeks in washington
with the members of the Next
can Army Polo Team who COM
peted with the United States
Army Team IN the Interna-
tional Matches.
The Mexican team left at
noon today for Philadelphia,
where they will play two
games, one tomorrow and the
other on Saturday. From there
they will go to New York,
where they will be at the Hotel
New Yorker, returning to Wash
ington on Monday.
On TUESDAY, OCTOBER y, Lne
Mexican team will go to White
Sulphur Springs, where they
will compete with the Green
brier Polo Club on october II
and IA, and will attend a ball
to be given in their honor on
October Is. They will return
to Washington on Monday,
Octobre Is, and will leave that
evening for Mexico City.
X X X
The Secretary of State, Mr..
Cordell Hull, is celebrating his
birthday anniversary today.
Mrs. Hull has joined her hus-
band following a visit to Chi
cago, where she spent some
time at the Worlds Fair.
The Washington times., 1934-10-02

11uutcF 5 Siccu'
Mrs. Cameron at Show
Stopping for a chat with Col
onel Guggenheim, we found him
exceedingly proud of his wife's
victories during the afternoon,
and that Washington is not to
have the pleasure Of their pres
ence this winter, as the former
has been ordered to Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas. They are among
the Capitals most delightful
hosts, having lived here at vari-
Gus times at the residence they
leased in woodland Drive and
in Georgetown.
Mrs. Duncan Cameron and
her daughter, Miss Elsie How
land Quinby, of this city, who
have passed part of the summer
at Little Clifton Berley'', their
Newport place, were interested
spectators. Mrs. Cameron was
wearing a smart powder blue
tweed top coat and a black vel
our hat with a perky feather
showing through a slit in the
crown. Miss Quinby, who is a
popular member of the younger
set, looked awfully we'll in a
black and white striped wooden
suit with a Peter Pan hat OF
black velvet.
Mrs. George W. Childs Drexel,
"grande dame" of Philadelphia,
arrived for the show in her
luxurious limousine, which was
driven up beside the ring for her
convenience, for she takes a
special interest in this particu.
lar show and is much beloved
by its sponsors. With her hus-
band, who is the internationally
famous banker, she makes her
home at "Wootton" in Bryn
Mawr.
Mr.. John C. Bell, former At.
torney General for the State OF
PENNSYLVANIA, was in the large
The Washington times., 1934-10-02

The winning of the Meadow
Brook Cup SteeplechaSe on
Saturday by one Of Dan Tvs
Continued on Page 20, Col. 81