davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-05

President and Mrs. Roosevelt
left this morning for New York,
to attend the funeral Of Mr..
William H. Woodin, former Sec
retary of the Treasury, accom-
panied by Vice President Gar
ner, Speaker Rainey, members
of the Cabinet, and other Of
ficials. They will return to the
Capital this evening.
Mrs. Roosevelt has Cancelled
her plans to leave tonight for
West Virginia, to inspect the
Federal prison at Anderson, but
she will go to New York to-
morrow as announced earlier
in the week.
The Ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de CardenaS will enter
tain at dinner this evening, at
the Embassy in Sixteenth Street.
The retiring Ambassador Of
Brazil and Nine. de Lima e
Silva will be the guests in
whose honor Col. and Mrs.,
Spencer Cosby will entertain
at a farewell dinner this even
ing, at their residence in Que
Street.
Last evening, the envoy and
his wife were entertained at
dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, at their residence in
Crescent Place.
xk II
The Ambassador of Mexico,
Senor DR.. Don Fernando Con-
zalez Roa, was the guest Of
honor at an informal luncheon
given today by the Counselor OF
the Embassy and Sonora de
Campos- Ortiz, at their home in
Irving Street.
Senor Don Edmundo Coma
lez Roa, brother of the Ambas-
sador, will leave tomorrow for
Montreal, Canada, to take up
his new duties as Mexican Con-
sui General, after having spent
a few days here at the EN-
basSy.
The First Secretary Of the
Mexican Embassy, Senor DR..
Don Rafael Fuentes, and the
Third Secretary, Senor Don Al
fredo Garduno Pombo, left this
morning to motor to Atlantic
City for the weekend.
The Minister Of Greece and
Nine. Simopoulos returned to
the Capital last evening from
New York, where they went fol-
lowing a brief visit in Prince
ton, N. j.
The Minister of Denmark and
Nine. Wadsted will entertain at
luncheon tomorrow at the Lega-
ton in Belmont Street, in honor
of Mr.. Peter Manniche, preSi-
dent of the international High
School of ElSinore, Denmark,
who Is in Washington for a
visit.
The guests will include DR..
George F.. Zook, Commissioner
Of Education in Washington.
The Charge d'AffaireS Of
Nicaragua and Sonora de De-
Bayle will entertain at dinner
tomorrow evening, at the Lega-
ton in New Hampshire Avenue,
in honor of the president Of
Georgetown University, Rev. DR..
w. Coleman NevilS.
i +
Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, wife Of
the Secretary Of the Interior,
win go to Des Moines, Iowa.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
Luncheon for Brides

Mrs. Robert Bulkley and Mrs.
William Phelps Emo, both re-
cent brides, were the guests in
whose honor Miss Elizabeth
Howry and Miss Mary Howry
entertained at luncheon yeSter-.
day at their home In George
town,
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
Will Celebrate
Tomorrow

The Alumnae Association Of
the Academy of the Holy Cross
will celebrate its annual Rose
of-the- Cross Day tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock on Dunn
barton Hill, followed by a tea
in the foyer Of the academy.
Miss Elizabeth Leech, the chair
man, will be assisted by the
president, Mrs. Francis M. Muir
ray, and the following members
of the board: Mrs. Philip Brown,
Mrs. Ruth Mickey Werber, Miss
Gwendolyn Dickinson, Miss ISa-
belle Dagneaux, Miss Margaret
Quinn, Miss Agnes Walter, Miss
Bessie Schroth, Miss Lucy Ham,
NETT, Miss Olive Summers and
the members Of the class of 1888.
Alternating at the tea table will
be Mrs. John H. Berger, Miss
May O'Brien, Mrs. Mary Rus
sell Huddleston, Mrs. John H.
label and Mrs. Frederic Seibold.
Plan Dinner Party
Representative and Mrs. Ray
P. Chase will give a dinner 0t
the Shoreham this evening.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
Navy Girl, Who Is Widely Known
In Capital, To Be Married
In Philadelphia Today ...
q 9% ee"N'%'

The marriage Of Miss Mary Breckenridge Hines daughter
Of Capt John Fore Hine u S. N, and Mrs Hines to Mr.
Edward B. Hodge, jr, Of DR.. and Mrs Edward B.
Hodge, of Philadelphia, will take place this afternoon at
o'clock the Tenth Presbyterian Church. in the Quaker
City.
This nupa1 event is Of wide interest in Washington
where the bride has been frequent guest Of her uncle
and aunt Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Vance, at their home
in Chevy Chase3 and she is well known in the younger
set here.
The ceremony which will be attended by large company
of relatives and friends will be performed by Dr. Marcus
A. Brownson assisted by DR.. Etheber Dudley Warfed.
The church will be completely embowered with palms and
ferns, and Gala lilies will bank the chanceL
The bride has chosen to the gown by her
grandmother at her wedding which took place in
1868 1t is of usrous san meowed to exquisite ivory
tint and made crnoline.
Her filmy veil of tue which will entirely envelop her,
will reach to the end of her long train and she will
odfashioned of gardenas Her father will escort
her and later give her in marriage
Bridegroom Princeton Graduate
Miss Elizabeth Lppincott Coles who will attend the bride
maid of honor, will modsh gown fashioned Of
brown silk net with the skirt aring from the knees Her
brown hat will be trimmed with daisies, and she will
bouquet of yellow and white dalsles and yellow,
brown, and red stock.
The bridesmaids Miss Nancy Lucas Blair of st. Louis;
Miss Mary Stewart Hodge, sister Of the bridegroom; Miss
Nancy Gilbert Whilldn Hartman, of Baltimore and Miss
Elizabeth Otey, Of Lynchburg, Va will similar
in design and color that of the maid of honor and their
hats and bouquets will be exactly the
The little flower girls the brides niece and cousin Mary
Stewart Edwards Kneas and Louise Ludlow Dudley Vance,
of this city, will Kate Greenaway dresses of pale yellow
dmty and the little page who will be atred in Elton
suit will be George Bryan Kneass, jr.
Mr. Wistar McLaren will act best for Mr.. Hodge,
and the ushers will be Mr.. Curtin Wnsor. Mr. Tyson
Stokes Mr.. Philip Dechert, Mr. Henry Pease, jr Dr. C.
Alexander Hatfield, Mr. Gordon Jones' Mr.. Edward Shipper
Morris, Mr.. Kimberly Cheney, and Mr.. George Bryan
Kneass
reception will follow the ceremony, at the home of DR..
and Mrs Stricher Coles Bryn Mawr instead of at the
home of the brides broherinaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs
George Bryan Kneass, previously planned.
The young couple will be assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Hines who will beige lace, with large black hat
and bouquet of gardenas; and by the bridegrooms
mother who will gray chiffon trimmed with
aace, and blue hat
Mr. Hodge and his bride will make their future home m
Bryn Mawr, Pa The out-oftown guests at the wedding
will include Col and Mrs Henry Breckenridge, of New
York, and MI. and Mrs John Thomas Vance, of Chevy
Chase.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05

MISS RION FORTESCUE, daughter of Col. and Mrs
Granville Fortescue, whose marriage to Mr. G. Daulton
Viskniskki, son of Col and Mrs. Guy Thomas Visk-
niskki of Montcair, N j., will take place next Wed
nesday at Twin Oaks" the residence of her grand
mother, Mrs. Charles J. Bell. The ceremony, which
will take place in the garden, will be performed at
430 o'clock (Hesser-H Henderson PhotoD
The Washington times., 1934-05-05

MISS MARY STUART BIRDSALL, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Gregg Curtis Birdsa has selected Saturday.
May 19, for the date of her marriage to Mr. Ebert
Jerome Howell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holmes
Howell. The ceremony will take place at o'clock
in the Bethlehem Chapel of the Cathedral of St. Peter
and St. Paul and small reception will follow at the
WASHINGTON Club. lHessler-Henderson Photol
Evening star., 1934-08-04
DrafhH.

SAUNDERS, ANNA REiL on T,,sas,
y suly n q Ms Sis Anna gFsid.ns; gFit ssrSrss s2S sgs
ossT SssSsss " ss S. # wifm r s. Sss.7asF. ,. ,na
! Jo..ph AIlsa 10y q h.fisS, Va. ls'esT lao
ssas Mani. ~ q Asilt.s. W.: vSsl' fsS sss
Ssms:r ' n. e nurses is ';s ssu ss' g c,s,sn
Private Hospitsl Remains fsEtine AZ
Richardson a RobinsonS funeral scms
A. p.m. thereafter At her late resi-
s.sTSs.,,. FgnersI ai eh5s.s sqsdsg Agsus, tsc
sC9Tr ~ Is.LoNpENA JOHNSON. Departed
basi bi s SosasSosN sasSsnis scp aofpiiab A. fL9N- i5eIS9
daSshtsr q William l. 'sS,f sSd BiSndsSs BifsSdI'ss
Johnson, loyinR sister Of CLYDE M.
Johnson. She also leaves many other
Sokn ! Rhlnss iaperal iss esspsi. sarta sata ana md
Thereafter n her sa.arqsy st. q.,a.ns. As,u't .ds
lst 81 Sc Funeral Sunday Aueust s,
l.2o pm" from Israel 6. NJ Z.
Sc nv. Rev s Howard ys ana erusisfipa aoFsan
interment Payne's Cemetery.
sHENToN. WILLIAM :. On Friday An
Az lgFf wiiiiAa & rs s0ps sirsr66ssa e r66ssanSIns nun.
% osn1 or Enms l.. Shenton and brother
H'A auQ SuuNant ehEnt0n OF WHShs
lhgtoh and OF 3. L. shentou OF Raiti-
more. Funeral from his late home Nom
GAY. August &. a. 1870 m. Burial az
Cedar Hin Cemetery. a.
TYLER. CARRIE VIRGINIA on Monday
July 80, 1884. CARRIE VIRGINIA. he
loved wife OF Walter Tyler. mother AZ
Joseph Tyler, Ruth Reid. Ludy MeDan-
lel. Margie. Carrie, Gladys. EVELYN. C,e-
nfsva james and Walter TYLER. ir she
$50 eaVes devoted mother Mrs Cora
Parker. and other relatives and frierss
remains restinE at Stewart's funerai
nome, 80 \ 81. ne, until Saturday, An
gust =. at pm; thereafter Al her fafe
residence, 1880 North caroiina ave n
1nersi sunday. August 5. At pm,
rom sowsfs Chapel. Ann Arundel
fAIES, ANNIE. On Wednesday. August
1. 1888. departed this life al hsr son's
tendence, Halls Hill Va ANNIF
YATES. the beloved wife OF the iats
Allen Yates. She leaves to mourn thsir
ioss dsuEhters. sons. id srand.
cnlIdIen' sisters. l brother and a ho5t
81 other relatives and friends FSInersi
from boydA funeral home 18th ans n
sts nv on Sunday. August s All
IN Relatives and friends are inyitad
Interment will folioy at Baptist Buryine
Ground.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
Births Reported.

fqssRh Spssf sRd and MARI MsFy.s. esyfa RosH sdy m
Richard and Ruth Browne boy.
Melvin and Christina Hunter, boy.
Alton and Mary Fordhsm, boy;
Msm ana spd Hisn Sssh oiHas %asf'r boy So'
aeorss eRF sna and % Ida brapsr. boy. SS''
Paul and Mary Walls. girl.
Charles and. Helen Deninbaugh. girl.
John and Kathryne Mylroie, Girl.
gsagresusrd and Gertrude Hyman, sirl.
Alton and GLADYS watkins, sirl
Thoms Thomss and and Masg Taf!ss sndddS dsToss Er f
Roland and Isabelle shosmsker, girl.
Paul and Sally Csrnell. boy,
John and Margaret Simms, boy.
William and Hannah Goode. boy.
Mar29 Msrold and anf Esa MfT' Mess 09s Boy
Eo!Ts:E s 3 sns s@s & %ii6slgIn: fcIdi fss' boy: Boy
John and Ruth Mazzuila, girl.
Werner and Julia Maske, girl.
Leon and GLADYS Ward. gfrl.
Raymond and Mary Arneson, girl.
Ladson and Jean Kirk. girl
Charles and Hazel Hawke. girl.
Dene and Mary Zasanni. girl.
Gilbert and Bertha Hillengas. jr, girl.
William and Mary Emr7ons. girl.
William and Edith Grant, girl
RAYMOND ana Bernlce pearson. twin girts
Joseph and Bessie Ledbetter, boy.
Eugene and Bessie Hunter, boy
Edward and Louise MayTant. boy.
Wilburn and Martha Johnson boy,
GeorEe and Rosie Matthews. girl
Howard and Catherine Gilbert, girl.
James and Rosetta Young. girl.
Esau and Florence Underwood. girl.
William and Florine Poindexter. boy,
William and Doris Cain, boy
Wesley and Marie Stevenson, boy.
Harry and Elizabeth Hankins boy.
Rudolph and Mary Hunter, boy.
Sober and Lena Jackson. boy.
James and Sarah Green. boy.
Willie and Sadie Drew boy.
BENJAMIN and Luells Discs. Stri-
Elwood and Marie Edmonds. girl.
william and Myrtle Warren, girl.
Godfrey and Louise Battle, boy.
Samuel and Grace Jackson, boy.
joseph and Earle Walton. boy.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
MISSING SHOES DEATH
SOLVED BY CONFESSION
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, August 4.-The
missing shoes" murder has been
solved
A. N. Ledger, 45-year-old insurance
man, was shot fatally last Tuesday
morning while on picnic with Mrs.
Marie Walker, 40, divorcee. Ledger's
shoes were missing.
Arrested, Mrs. Walker told police
colored man had shot Ledger in
holdup. She was charged with muir
der.
That was the status Of the case
when Andrew Suggs, 25, colored, was
arrested as a burglary suspect. Detec-
tive Clint Miers found Ledger's shoes
in the colored mans house. Suggs
then confessed, Miers said.
Mrs. Walker was released by OFF,
GERS. who said she had identified both
Suggs and the shoes.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
JOHNSON SCORED
FOR PRESS LIBEL
Dean Alderman Says N. R.
A. Chief Has Challenged
Papers on Freedom.
By the Assoc sted Press.

By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES. August 4-Dean
Carl W. Ackerman says Gen. Hugh
S. johnson has challenged the Ameri-
can press to lead the fight for free
dom of opinion"
Alderman, dean Of the Columbia
School OF journalism, said last night
before the California Publishers As
sociation:
Prom the day the national indus
trial recovery act was signed. Gen.
Johnson has been fighting to control
the press and substitute N. r. A.
made opinion for public opinion"
To-day Gen. johnson seeks his OBJ
jective by crihcizing the press over
the radio with the expectation that
he can undermine public confidence
In news and substitute Government
opinion for public opinion"
The dean called remarks made by
Gen. johnson in an address Thurs
DAY night at Chicago "a libel on every
newspaper in the United States" and
added:
His latest address is a direct chal-
lenge to the press to lead the fight
for freedom Of opinion, for the free
dom of public opinion. The press
must lead public opinion because it
is independent. The N. r. A. does
not and cannot control the press. ''
Quoting remarks attributed to Gen.
johnson in his Chicago address, Dean
Ackerman said. In those two state
ments Gen. johnson accused you
gentlemen and every other newspaper
publisher and owner in this country
of being parties to the suppression,
the garbling and the coloring of news.
This is serious charge which is fac
tually untrue
Looking back upon Is years of
experience in newspaper work, know
that there is not freer, a more i'm
partial or more public-spirited press
in the world than in this country.
Il know the press associations who
distribute news from Washington are
as accurate, fair and impartial as
any human activity can be-"
Evening star., 1934-08-04

A., and Mrs. Whitehead have arrived
at the Martinique from Kansas City
for a short visit.
Mrs. Clara B. Mooers Of Takoma
Park left Wednesday to go to Au-
gusta, Me, where she will spend the
remainder Of the Summer with her
son and daughter r-in-law, DR.. and
Mrs. H. A. Mooers of Cowart, Va,
who are spending the Summer there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Newman Of
Virginia Highlands announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Evelyn Newman, to Mr.. r. r. Gaines
of Alexandria on Wednesday, August
/, at 30S A street northeast Wash
ington. by the Rev. Allan F. Poore
After August Is Mr. and Mrs Gaines
will be at home at Harvard Hall, in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Oss and their
two small daughters, Florence and
Myrtle, of Watertown, S. OAK, left
Wednesday after spending a few days
in Takoma Park to go to New York
City and Boston and from Boston
they expect to sail Wednesday for
Trinidad Mr. Oss has been invited
to take charge of missionary activities
in the South Caribbean region under
the direction of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists. Mr.. John Oss, a brother,
is now in the United States on fur
lough after spending IA years in
China as a missionary associated
with publishing work Another broth
er. Mr.. Melvin Oss, is working in
the young peoples department in
the Missouri Conference. Mr.. James
Oss, third brother is the business
manager in the Oakwood Junior Col
lege, in Huntsville. Ala and a sis
ter, Mrs. A. G. Youngberg, and her
husband spent IL years in India as
missionaries. Their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole G. Oss. whom they have
recently visited, live In Burke, S. Oak.
Mrs. John B. Brewer and Miss
Edna Ackley were married July 80
at the Presbyterian Manse in Clar-
endon, the Rev. Isaac Steenson off,
ciating. Mr.. Brewer Is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Brewer of
Rockville, Md, and is employed in
the National Recovery Administration.
Mrs. Brewer is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Levi Ackley of Muskogee,
Okla
Evening star., 1934-08-04
ARMY PLANE FALLS
1000 FEET TO WATER
Engines Fail After Squadron
Takes Of During Air Photo
Cruise.
RY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska. August A.
One of the 10 huge United States
Army bombing planes which are con-
ducting Photographic operations In
this district, dropped into the waters
of Cook Inlet yesterday as both en-
gines quit at an altitude of 1000 feet.
No one was injured.
The motors of the big ship failed
shortly after the take-off and the
plane struck the water about 100 feet
from shore. 1t drifted into the mud
dy beach, coming to rest with both
wings, the engines and the cockpit
submerged in the salty waters.
The crew Of the bomber was taken
of by MCGEE Airways seaplane,
piloted by Harold Sasseen, who was
flying nearby when the mishap oc-
cured.
Although a rising tide threatened
further damage to the plane, officers
said it could be salvaged. The other
nine bombers Of the. squadron con-
tinued work on the Photographic sur
vey being undertaken.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
Deaths Reported.

william G De Walt. 73. -25Io gath st. ne.
Aasni Az. EyVa. ws e. e. Isss ss GpnRe'I:ut si ave
Matilda CowsiIl. as. Garfield Hospital
Mary :. Delany. So. 43e Newton pl,
Julius Tarsles. So. 1907 Lanier pl.
ave Sc
Luther Hall 81. Gallinzer Hospital
Henry ?. Bailey. SO. Ia45 Calvert ST..
Mae v. White. As, 2aO5 25th St ne.
walter r. BorEsteds. ~. $3.50 wisconsin
John Richard. s4 ego H st. ne,
fsa Scott. 54 GaIlinEsr Hospital
Anthony Moore, So, 3g2 @ st. s.E.
John Hawkins, 43, Casualty HOSPITAL
Carrie Tyler. 81. GauirKer HOSPITAL
Evening star., 1934-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Goodner, but returned
the early part of this week.
This evening Mrs. Goodner is en-
tertaining at bridge in compliment
to her guest, when others in the
company will include Mrs. Blanche
Yorkdale, Mrs. g. w. Saar, Mrs. w.
A. Richardson, Mrs. H. <. Gibson,
Mrs. H. 3. Ellis, Mrs. Eugene Tucker,
Mrs J. Roy Johnston. Miss Harriet
Richards. the Misses Edith and
Christine Church and Miss Miriam
HaTop. A buffet supper will be
served the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. Keller
and members of their bridge club will
meet at the Shoreham for dinner
and dancing this evening. The party
will be in the nature of a farewell
to Mrs. L. H. Mattingly, who will
leave Monday with her daughter Joan
for Boston.
Others in the group will be Miss
Edith Keneipp, Miss Dorothy Ke-
neipp, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Genau,
Mr.. Charles Erissman, Mr.. James
Healen and MIR. L. H. Mattingly.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Roy Johnston,
after having spent several weeks at
the Brattle Inn at Cambridge, Mass,
returned to their home in Overlea
Knolls on the Leeway in Virginia,
on Tuesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnston visited many historical
places and points of interest In and
around Boston during their stay.
The Washington Chapter of the
National Council of Jewish Juniors
announces a field day to be held at
Glen Echo Park Saturday, August 25.
Tickets for the various amusements
are being sold by the council mem
bers at reduced prices.
The committee in charge Of the ar
rangements for this day are Miss
Hilda Levy, chairman; Miss Ruth
Moses, Miss Hilda Sworzyn, Miss
Katherine Abel, Miss Tillie Norwood.
Miss Janet Kohner, Miss Hilda Hatch,
Miss Beulah Hess. Miss Betty Kron-
man, Mrs. Ethel Dubit and Mrs.
Frances Dismon.
Plans for the day include a bridge
party to be held in the ball room for
a nominal charge. The tickets
being sold are for admission to the
midway, the coaster dips, the whip
and other attractions. A separate
ticket is being sold for admission to
the swimming pool, also at a reduced
price.
Tickets may be obtained from any
OF The above-named committee. A
large attendance is expected.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Mckee and
DR.. and Mrs. Edward L. Corbett are
passing several days at the Shoreham
Evening star., 1934-08-04
PLANS SKEET CONTEST
Board of Trade COMMITTEES An

Board of Trade Committee An
nounces Event for September l.
The North-South Skeet Shooting
Contest will be held here September
! and 2 at the grounds of the Ma
tional Capital Skeet Club, it was an
nounced today by Curtis Hodges.
executive director of the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee of the
washington Board Of Trade.
Lawrence z. Williams, 1913 East
Thornapple street, Chevy Chase. Nd
is general chairman for this event
which IS open to the public.
Evening star., 1934-08-04

in Washington for duty and is at
the Martinique.
Lieut.. John Cogswell Oakes. U. S. A,
and Mrs. Oakes, accompanied by the
latter's brother, Mr. James F. Nc
Kinley, jr.. have gone to Rehobeth
Beach to remain over Sunday. Mrs.
! Oakes is the daughter Of the Adiutsnt
General of the Army and Mrs. James
F. Mckinley. and Lieut.. Oakes is on
duty at Fort Myer.
Miss Winifred Faust, formerly of
Washington, was married Saturday,
July %. at noon. to Mr.. Claude Ste
vens of Perth Amboy, N. j.
The bride wore a gown of peach
color lace with a large picture hat to
match and a shoulder bouquet of
bridal roses and lilies of the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens were attended
by Mr. and Mrs. John Lentz of New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens left on we'd
ding trip to Canada and the, Adiron-
dacks after the. ceremony. Upon their
return they will reside at the Central
Hotel in Perth Amboy, where Mr.
Stevens is proprietor. u" 7--.
Mr.. Paul H. Butler, jr., has returned
to his home at Chevy. Chase, Md,
from Canada, where he visited his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. william
Hopkins Beck. Mr.. Beck, a member
of the United States consular service,
is stationed at OTTAWA as consul reY-
eral. From Ottawa, young Mr.. But
Ter motored to Cape May, N. j.. where
he visited his grandmother, Mrs. John
Wanner, for fortnight.
Miss Mary Tolnan and Miss Mar
garet lehman, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs George c. Tolman of Livingston
street, Chevy Chase, have motored to
Detroit, Mich, to visit their uncle,
Mr.. Edward c. Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Pickett of
Veitch Summit, Va, left yesterday by
motor for points in Ohio, and will visit
the latter's parents in Columbus. Ohio.
Mrs. K. v. Patterson of Phila-
delphia arrived today to spend the
month of August with her sister, Mrs
Perry K. Thurston of Drummond,
Md.
Miss Frances Wolff Is visiting
friends in New York and Long Island,
and will attend house party at East
Hampton, Conn, where she will spend
the rest Of August.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
Garn uf Chunks.

PFIFFER, sARAH C. We wish to express
our appreciation and gratitude 20 rela-
eivea. friends and sodaifty for their actS
OF kindness expressions OF sympathy
and besutiful horal tributes during the
Illness and a. the time 0f 6eath of our
beloved mother. SARAH c. PFIFFEA
DAUGHTER AND SON.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
George Washington University
Summer Dean a Host.

The dean Of the George Washington
University Summer Sessions, DR..
Robert Whitney Boiwell, and Mrs.
Bolwen. will entertain this afternoon
and evening at party at their home.
Southport, on the Laurel pike, for
members of the Summer faculty of
the university.
During the afternoon guests are in
vited to participate in various sports.
including golf, tennis, fishing and
swimming
A buffet supper will be served. fol-
lowed by bridge and dancing. Later
IN the evening an organ recital will
be given.
Evening star., 1934-08-04

Miss Mary Bryarly, daughter Of
Capt. and Mrs. W A. Bryarly, and
her cousin, Miss Irene Coe. are pass
ing their vacation with their relatives
Mai, and Mrs Marshall NJ. Brvarly
in the Officers quarters. United states
Veterans Hospital at st. Petersburg
Fla.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY

Picnic and beach party. Iowa State
Society. Annapolis Roads Club, this
afternoon and evening,