davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-23
F ~; SISTER MARYS|
IGl3 KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEN service stan Writer

MANY a housewife has live TO
III ripe old age without dis
covering that you can do more
with the crisp radish than serve
Il raw with the celery and olives
as an horS d'OGuyre.
Blu: ..oT that they come three
punches for q baISa.n. IL" ABOUT
trying radiSh sandwiches on Your
card club, creamed radishes on
tho. family and radiShes au gratln
on the next guest Papa brings
home?
Contain Minerals
Minerals and ballast are the
radishs contribution TO food val
ues, but its chief mission in the
raw i 10 look pretty on the table
and ;cmpt the appetite. The small
red ones are particularly colorful
breakfast radisies they are
called for no adequate reason and
the French cat them with butter
which isn't such mess as II
sounds, There is also long red
variety. rather inclined to woodi-
ness. a round pitEI and a long
white which can be bite-y on tn
.ongue unless plucked while ex-
.~emely young and tender.
Sandwiches are best made with
The white radish although the red
may be used. Served with fish
salads. these sandwiches add zest
% a party menu
Cut crisp. well-washed radlshes
in thin sli"es and arrange them
In thin sli=es OF bUttered bread.
Sprinkle tightly with salt, cover
with another shin slice OF buttered
bread and serve.
Dreamed radishes done like
creame5 carrots are both good
and pretty. radishes au gratin are
even mere 20. Women in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-23

{ERE two dresses for street and party wear tb,,
miss will be proud to The party dress Dr.
which be made in crepe, organdy dmty is deipr
to 2 years. Size requires IA yards Of 39.ncb s
Theplay dress (Pattern 1922 be modelled easily m
bingham linen. the designs come in sizes Il YEAR
requiring yards O. 35-nch fabric plus yard contra,
To PATTERN and simple sewing chart Of tbs.
out this sketch and mail it to JULIA BOYD lob piP
NUE., NEW YORK \. y. together with 80 CENTS FOR EI
- CENTS FOR EACH Be to enclose a separate -
paper, YOUR NAME FULL ADDRESS. YOUR SIZE THE NJ
Of THE PATTERNS (No. 231) and No. 222). and nersI
yaNE OF THIS NEWSPAPER.
Address your envelope to Julia Boyd The Tmcs-New |
Bureau. 1O3 Park Avenue. New York. N. Y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-23
Feeling Voiced That Local
Support Only Hope Of
Adequate Teacher Pay
By J. c. BASKERVILL
The Times-News Bureau
CT WaIk.r Iotsl

RALEIGH, April %. - The
forces advocating more money
for the public schools and more
adequate salaries for teachers had
better follow the example already
set by Charlotte and Burlington,
where elections have already eben
called to vote on local supple
mental taxes for the support of
the schools, rather than hope that
the 1885 general assembly will
make any increase in the state
appropriation for schools, accord
ing to a growing belief in politi-
cal circles here. For with indica-
tions pointing to a probable def
cit in the general fund of from
81, 100000 to 100000 at the
end of this fiscal year in spite of
drastic cuts made in the expendi-
ture of every state department
and agency with the exception of
the public schools, there is not
much hope that the next general
assembly will be able to find any
new sources of revenue with
which to increase the appropria-
ton for schools.
Yet the main refrain in most
of the speeches before the state
parent-teacher congress-, held in
Durham last week, was "the state
must provide more money for the
schools and to pay the teachers
higher salaries" while virtually
nothing was said about the local
communities, - the cities, towns
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-23
Is This Too G
for Your CoQj

Creomulsion NAV be a b,t.z
you need. 1t combines sernnt
in one-ihe best helps knonrI
1t is made for quick reid, k
Mild coughs often yi.ldNx
No one can tell. No on. r,p
factor will do most for Nmr}
So careful people, more 'hI
, using Creomulsion for any n
starts.
The cost is a little nonAr
help. But your druggis E.Gu
go it costs nothing il ], f,a.
you quick relief. Coughs m1
mails. For safety's sake, d,l y
in the best way known 1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-23
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Orange juice.
cereal. cream. crisp bacon,
graham mullins. milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON Surprise bak-
ed potatoes. hearts OF celery.
tOaste@ mullins. black cherries
and bananas III lemon jelly
with whipped cream, milk,
tea.
DINNER Ham loaf, twice
baked sweet potatoes, radishes
an gratin, cabbage and tomato
salad. old-fashioned bread
pudding with hard sauce.
milk. coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-23
NO MORE AIDS In
LOVE AND BUSINESS

WASHINGTON, Apr. %. (UPp,
The Federal Trade commission
decided last night that it was
anti-superstitious ard andti-Senti'
mental.
On that decision, it entered 4
stipulation banning sales by a
New York firm of novelties and
curioS under preteXt that pur-
chaSers will be successful IN love
and business affairs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-23
MEDICOS END MEET

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Apr. %.
UP).-Mobile was selected as
the 1885 convention city and DR..
". n. Cunningham, of Jasper
was elected president yesterday as
the Alabama Medical association
closed its annual convention.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-23
BUTCHERS STRIKE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Apr. q.
UP).-Fearing possible violence
i'm the strike of 100 butchers, po-
lice officials yesterday detailed 10
patrolmen to stores most serious
" affected by the strike.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-23

are putting the unemployment
service in North Carolina on a
regional basis, with 20 regional
offices and al county offices
kept open for the time being.
But these al county offices will
be gradually closed until most of
them are merged with the re-
gional offices"
In addition to making place
ments, all these offices are to
continue making analyses of the
labor needs and problems in all
sections of the state, Waynick
said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16
PIRATES IDLE
ON TOP RUNC.
Cubs Lose to Giants as
Cards Bow to Dodgers,
6 to 5

NEW YORK, Nav 16.-(CP).
Idle Pittsburgh replaced the Cubs
at first position in the National
league yesterday when Chicago
lost to the Giants 10 to 3.
It was one of two major lea
que games permitted by weather.
Carl Hubbell limited the Cubs
10 seven hits for his fifth victory.
while New York collected ID off
Root and Timing. Mel OFT and
Joe Moore led the attack. OFT
drove in four runs with a homer
and single, and Moore three
singles, scoring three times.
Dolph Camilli contributed Chi
ca@o four-bagger.
The Giants are within striking
distance of the third-place Cardi-
rals who bowed TO Brooklyn 6 to
:. The Dodgers came from be-
hind with a three-run squirt in
the, eighth. resulting from four
singles, a force and double steal.
mus Frey led the Dodger at
tack, driving in three runs with
three SINGLES. Jack Rothrock had
a perfect day at bat for the
Cards, with a homer, double and
three singles.
Each club made II hits. Benge
and Carroll pitched for Brooklyn
against Mooney, Dizzy Dean and
HalneS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16
III. S. Women Lose
In Bid For British
IGolfing Crown

PORTHCAWL. Wales, May 10.
CUP. Americas bid for the
British women's golf champion
hip ended Tuesday when Grace
Amorv of New York and West
Palm Beach, was eliminated, l
down in 10 holes.
Elizabeth Ellis, an English play
err with a ladies' golfing union
handicap of ), defeated her in
the third round after Miss Amory
had scored a 3 and 2 victory over
Violet Bramwell in a second
round match in the morning.
Three upsets marked the sec
ond round, Diana Fishwick, form
er champion, being eliminated
along with Wanda Morgan and
Doris Park. all prominent con-
tenders.
Among those advancing to the
quarter-final round with Miss
Ellis were Eithne etony, DPiana
Plumpton, Mrs. NJ. L. Clarke and
Elsie Corlett.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16
double GLOOM
HITS MAJORS
FOR AXE Day
Burleigh Grimes, Veteran
SpitbalIer Among Those
in the Discard
BY JACK CUDDY .
Ir-;.J pra.s Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 10. (Cf)'
Tuesday was "axe day" in the
major leagues. one of the impor-
tant dates of the baseball season
II was even more depressing than
usual. IL,
time territory, permitting only
two contests and preventing Of
ficiaI debut of the fans straw
hats. e
managers arose unmuffled as they
swung the axe, chopping down
their squads to the 23-player
limit which went into effect at
midnight. There was no sunshine
to offset the groans of rockies
and slipping veterans who were
shunted into the minors.
At dusk one or two managers,
like Walter Johnson of the In
dians. were still looking for neckS
to guillotine, or for trades TO
bolster their clubs.
One of those guillotined was
old Burleigh Grimes. the veteran
spitball pitcher, after II years IN
the majors. He was released out
right by St. Louis Cardinals.
The Yankees sent Lynn Larry,
$4,000 outfielder, to the Red
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16
WEDNESDAY, nA,,,

floundering seamen. Three, crush
ed in the sinking wreckage, their
lungs filled with water, died in
the ships hospital.
The sea drama was heightened
by tragic inference that it NAV
have been the Nantucket's radio
directional beam-the beam along
which the Olympic presumably
was riding-that lured the liner
directly into the small orbit OF
the lightship.
Speculation in maritime circl" -,
over cause of the tragedy brOugh,
recurrence Of warnings from nav
igators against the danger Of rio
ing too closely along the radio
beams. More than once, it was re-
vealed. there had been narrow c>-
capes from similar tragedie~.
when the oncoming ship has failei
to veer sufficiently from the true
course of the beam tn give leeway
to objects in front Of it.
The department Of commerce
in Washington only recentl%
made note of the danger attend
ing the new device. and warned 4.
should be used cautiously in thicE
weather.
The Nantucket was one Of the
most efficient, as well as the larg-
est, lightship in the world. She
carried an oscillating incandes.
cent light of 5000 candlepowe:,
her powerful radio beacon, and a
synchronized submarine oscilla-
tor.
The shoals lightship was con-
sidered the most important link
in the protective chain of lights
that lead the great liners down
the coast from the Grand Bark
and safely into New York harbor
She is the first main station
picked up by the men on the
bridge, and after they "hit" he.
signals, they veer sharply until
they pick up the Fire Island light
ship, miles farther on their
course.
Rolling constantly over 1870
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16
SPARTANBURG TO
STAGE FLOWER SHOW

The first annual Spartanburg
flower show, sponsored by the
Spartarburg Garden clubs, will be
held at the Spartanburg high
school on May Is and 10.
A large number of Spartanburg
county flower growers will enter
the show and number of others
are expected to show. Hender-
sonvIlie people are invited to en-
ter flowers in the show.
MRS. Edward M. Guathmey is
CHAIRMAN I1 OF the show, and Mrs.
w. W; Holland is vice-chairman
MRS, James Blake, well known
mere a Is chairman of the pro-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16
RAIN FORCES
PUCS INDOORS
Men Who Will Fight Here
Friday Night Handicap
ped in Workouts

Jupiter Pluvius, the evil omen
of all outdoor sports, came out o.
hiding in the past few days and
threw his forces against the ef-
forts of the pugilists taking part
in the American Legion boxing
carnival to be held at the city
gym on Friday night, May 10.
The rain prevented contestants
from indulging in any outdoor
training but all have been work-
ing hard indoors and are IN the
pink of condition for fridaT
night. English and Edwards Will
give a public demonstration To-
morrow evening.
AL Edwards and Claude Eng
lish, who meet in the nam DouL
of the evening are both WORKING
hard and are quite confident OF
victory. The managers OF potn
men have been putting the',
through their PAGES at fun SPcen
and both predict that their man
will win by knockout
The masked Marvel" stated
Yesterday that Mr.. Few had lrked
him considerably with his braGa-
docious statements Of late and
hut for the fact that his artistic
temperament prevented him from
appearing except in a public per
Torrance, he would have handed
the battling florist couple OF
smacks in the snoot before now.
When informed of the above,
Mr.. Few laughed gently up ms
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16
John G. Neill's
Rites Are Held

BREVARD, MAY 16.-John G.
NELL, 81, died late Tuesday aft
ernoon following an illness of
two weeks.
Funeral services were held at
the English chapel, Methodist
Episcopal church, in Pisgah Ma
tional Forest, this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. The Rev. H. L..
Southers officiated. Burial was in
the Davidson River cemetery in
the town of Pisgah Forest.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. w. R. West, Of Brevard, and
two sons, v. L., of Brevard, and
A. c., of Marcia, N. M.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16

WHY do you suppose Chevrolet keeps repeating,
w in all of its advertising, "Drive it only
miles? Here's the Chevrolet engineers have
tried out all the various makes of cars in todays low
price 6eld And they have proved to their complete
satisfaction the same things that hundreds of thou
sands of Chevrolet owners proving in their daily
driving: How much smoothly travels with
genuine, fully-enclosed Knee-Action How much more
comfortably it handles, with shock-proof steering How
much restfuy you ride, in Fisher Body car. How
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16

Sox in exchange for Infielder
FIRED Muller and an unnamed
jsum of cash. Muller then was
released on option to the Yanks'
Newark farm club. Catcher Nor
man Kies and Pitcher Charlie
Deyens also were sent to Newark.
John Schultz, formerly of the
Cubs and Braves. was made bull
pen coach.
St. Louis Browns returned Big
Jim Weaver, right-hand pitcher,
Ito Newark, and avoided paying
$4,000 for him. The Athletics
rave Catcher Eddie Madjeski and
Utility Infielder John Wingfield
unconditional releases, but the
AS took on two players from the
south, Catcher Charley Moss and
George Yarter.
Monday, Detroit sent Steve
Larkin, right-hand pitcher, to the
Toledo club of the American as
ISOLATION. The Cubs sent Lynn
Nelson, right-handed Finger, to
Atlanta of the Southern asSocla-
ton. The Dodgers released Phil
Page, southpaw hurler, and Glenn
Chapman, utility Outfielder, to
Albany of the international cir
cult. And so on.
May ID was doublv important
because last night Eastern Amer
lean league teams make their
first march into the west, and
western national outfits are be-
ginning their first invasion of
the east.
True strengths and stability of
clubs cannot be de-
termincd until this second phase
of interSectional conflict gets 60
ing. Attention will focus par
ticularlv upon the Yankees and
Cubs during the next two weeks.
They will be making their first
long road trips. Failures on the
road last season cost both the
pennants.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16
cullen To RElp|

NEW YORK, MAY I'd
Percy ). Bullen nov, Il
celebrate three arriv., ~.
9th year in ncws,ars,
10th in the employ .. 4
don Telegraph. and i, \
United States corrc,r ~
the newspaper. Nh, 4
nlVcTSaT,cs are uar Il
he will retire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16

Boston at Philadelphia postponed
to be played as part of double
header July y.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham at Nashville.
Chattanooga at Little Rock.
Knoxville at Memphis.
New Orleans at Atlanta.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Greensboro at Charlotte.
Norfolk at Wilmington.
Columbia at Richmond,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16

sleeve. the chuckles coming out
of a hole at the shoulder, and
continued his thumb twiddling ex-
ercises.
John 10y, chairman of the Lc-
gion committee requests that tn"
following be at the city gym at
7:15 Friday evening; Al Edwards,
Claude English, c Few, Son Pc
terson, the Masked Marvel, Junior
Brown, George Gibbins, Jr., Hol-
man Byers, Donald Parker, Bear
cat Davis, Ernest Morris, Jack
Roper, Manuel Johnson and Fred
Sloop.
jim Duff, in. charge of ticket
sales stated this morning that the
ringside seats were going fast and
that tickets for the bouts were on
sale at all drug stores.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Norfolk 8; Wilmington 0.
Charlotte 3; Greensboro 3 (called
end of 9Th, rain).
Columbia Richmond, rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16

much more safely you drive. with cableconoed brakes
And how much finer performance and better economy
secured from an overhead-valve Ski In other
words, Chevrolet engineers know for sure that the
Chevrolet ride simply can't be matched by any other
in the low-prce field. They know it-thousands of
owners know it-and ,oant you kno,v it too,
before you make your final choice of ow.prced car
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH.
Compare Cherros lou delivered prices and easy M H. c. terms
Il General Motors Value
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16
SEA TRAGEDY
IS BLAMED ON
RADIO BEAMS
White Star Liner Driving
Too Close to Signal
When Crash Came

NEW YORK, May 16.-Cup'
rha hinge White Star liner OIym-
-; ,oomed through the fog over
Nantucket Ma Shoals Tuesday struck
Ma Nantucket lightship amidshi?,
o on[ With the crashing impact or
Inr Az 600 steel tons, sent her to
the bottom with a loss Of seven
lives. -, r {,
koeping vigil over the foggV
hanL,e four never were seen
AGAIN Small boats. hastily low
cred from the steep sides Of the
OLYMPIC rescued seven of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16

The English are more reserved.
You can know one a week with
out having to look at his bridge
work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans 9: Atlanta 4 e in
nings-rain).
Birmingham 7; Nashville 8 (11
inningS).
Knoxville at Memphis postponed,
rain.
Chattanooga at Little Rock, night
game, postponed. rain and wet
grounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16

feet feet Of roqr, -, II
chains in. wa, wa. sncb2.s;. N
nat held ! NJ
r.T.I ana she w., "a. y
protection n SNs|
-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16
RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
III games rained out.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis 5; Brooklyn 6.
Chicago 3; New York 10.
(Other games rained OUT.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
SCHEDULE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1934-09-14

noon e the Lake Shore Drive Hotel
IN Chicago, when Miss Margot Bailey
Ben. dauehter Of Col. and Mrs. ].
Franklin Ben Of Chicago, formerly
Of Washington, became the bride of
M. Carlyle Elwood Nav Of New York.
son Of DR.. and Mrs. Charles =. Nav
Of Provo, Utah. The ceremony was
performed ct O'Clock by the Rev.
DR.. Arthur A. Hays Of the Presby-
terian Theological Seminary.
Col Bell gave his daughter In mar
riage. She wore q gown Of lustrous
ivory satin, trimmed with rare point
lace and Q tulle veil falling from q
cap Of lace. She carried . bouquet
Of gardenias and lilies Of the valley.
The brides mother, Mrs. Bell, and
Mrs. Samuel Scrivener Of washington
were matrons of honor. The gown Of
the former was Of green and gold
metal cloth. That Of Mrs. Scrivener
was Of gold color crepe. They wore
man roses.
The bridesmaids included Miss Caro-
lyn Ferguson Of Washington, Miss
Margaret Nav of New York and Miss
Katharine Mahaffey of st. Louis.
They all wore green and gold crepe
gowns, with velvet tricorn hats and all
carried Talisman roses. Mrs. Nav,
the mother Of the bridegroom, wore
blue and silver brocade, with cluster
Of orchids.
The best man was Mr.. Herbert
Woodman Of New York, and the
ushers included Mr.. Garlic Bolton
Evening star., 1934-09-14

Smith Of Warrington, Mr.. Charles
True Adams Of Chicago. Mr.. Frank
Delwsiler Of New York and Mr.. Law
renee Bailey Il Washington, PA.
A reception followed the wedding,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Nav left
for their wedding trip, the latter
wearing . green cloth going-awsy
costume. They win make their nome
In New York upon their return. The
bride was born In Warrington and
has spent much time travelling in
Europe and In the Orient. She at
tended the National Cathedral School
for Girls and George Washington
University In Washington and also
the Chateaux de Crosley and the
Sorbonne In Paris. She geturned
last Summer to Chicago. where her
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-14
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Leaves Newport Today.
President Roosevelt to View First
Yacht Race Tomorrow.

A. Lundeen, in their home at 2139
wyoming avenue. Mrs. Tupper will
Join Maj. Tupper at his post In WIS.,
consin early In November and Mrs.
Cubbison win 20 to Fort oglethorpe,
Ca, where Lieut.. Cubbison is sta
toned, the end Of this month.
Miss Virginia Forward has joined
her father, Maj. Forward, at the Hotel
New Weston In New York City.
Miss Frances Goodrich, daughter Of
Mai. and Mrs. Goodrich Of New York,
win be the weekend guest Of Miss
Dorothy Roth, daughter Of Dr.. George
B. Roth, professor at George Wash-
ington University, preparatory to re-
turning to her studies ut that school
this week.
Mrs Longworth to Attend
Boat Races at Newport.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, wife Of
the late Speaker Of the House. who
with her daughter Paulina. has been
occupying o cottage at Magnolia.
Mass. will 90 to Newport early next
week for the boat races.
Former Representative william Z.
Hull has come from his home In
Peoria, ILL.,, to spend q few days and
Is at the Wardman Park.
The former United States AM
bassador to Italy and Mrs. John w.
Garrett are at Newport. where they
are the guests Of Mrs. Nicholas
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Hampton Ellis
sailed yesterday for this country after
spending the Summer In England. Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis spent some time at
Ripon, the ancestral home Of Mr..
Ellis family, their country home in
Virginia, Rippon Lodge, having been
built and named for the English home
Of Col. Blackburn In 1725. after Col.
Blackburn came to this country to
live. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis were accom-
panied by the latters' sister. Miss
Luella Chase, who will return to this
country with them.
Mrs. Charles J. Bell has motored
to White Sulphur Springs. w. Va,
and joined Mrs. Goodlow Falconer
Of Lexington, KY, at the Greenbrier.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Wilbur Hyde
have as their guests the formers
sister-in-law and niece. Mrs. Arthur
@. Hyde and Miss Jane Hyde Of Mas
sillon, Ohio. Miss Hyde will enter
Trinity College In the Autumn for
her freshman year.
Mr.. Anson r. Hyde, son Of DR.. and
Mrs. Hyde, will leave Tuesday to enter
Haverford College In Pennsylvania,
having graduated In June from st.
Adams School for Boys. i.
Mrs. Dwight Egbert Breed of New
York City viii spend the week end
with her sister, Mrs. j. Blaine Gwin,
In her home on r street northwest
Mrs. Gwin will entertain at tea
for Mrs. Breed this afternoon.
Mrs. Everett Dix, Mrs. Robert
Bondy. Mrs. Harry Radcliffe. Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
NINE. FLoREsCu,

william Carl Hunt, Mrs. Dudley VIII
lard and Mrs. Dewitt Smith will as
sist Mrs. Gwin.
Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Dickinson Jew
EFT and their small son, r. w. Dick
inson Jewett. jr.. have returned to the
city from Nantucket, Mass.
Mrs. Reid Riley has Joined her
Evening star., 1934-09-14

sister, Mrs. Gilbank Twigg, at the
Carlton, having come on from her
home at Boyce, Va.
Miss Bell Married
To Mr.. Nav in Chicago.
OF much interest to washington
society is the news of the wedding
which took place last Saturday after