davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
WILLIAM H. COOPER
Sen. Lewis Sees
Business Gains
BY International News Service

ny International News Service
Senator j. Ham Lewis DO OF
Illinois spent 20 minutes with
President Roosevelt yesterday and
afterwards made the assertion
that business interests were today
more than ever showing a ten
dency to sincerely cooperate with
President Roosevelt in his recov-
cry drive.
Senator Lewis predicted that
business would come before con-
gressional committees at the next
session of Congress with written
proposals for changes of one kind
and another in the present recov-
cry Set-up, and that these would
be made in writing, and would
show a real constructive effort.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Benjamin C. Marsh
Speaks Tomorrow

Benjamin c. Marsh, Executive
Secretary of the Peoples Lobby,
who visited nine European coun-
tries this summer and recently
completed a five week speaking
trip on the Pacific Coast, will
speak at the Capital City Forum,
TOO G Street N. w., tomorrow
night at 8 p. m, on "New Deals
in America and Europe"
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

b ard, stated
last night in an
address before
the American
University Park
Citizens ASSoci-
alton in Hurst
Hall, a nd Is,
t h e r e fore,
heartily in IA
vor of a return
to the $3.50
plan of provid-
ing Dis tric C t
funds.
The greatest
problem before
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Drought Cattle
To Be Slaughtered

DAVIS, w. Va, Oct. II (Spe
ciaD The Government is NOV
ing 700 cattle sent here in Au.
gust from drought sections of the
West, to the yards at Wells Pit,
w. Va, for slaughter, prepare.
tory to the distribution of the
meat among needy families. This
leaves about 400 head which will
be moved out next week.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
MARRIED 62 YEARS

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, Oct.
II (SpeciaD Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward D. Glaize, of Charles Town,
claim the marriage record for this
section. Mr.. Glaize, who is "a and
his wife, who is four months
younger, have been married sixty
two years.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
COUNTY FUSION
PARTY To FIX
PLATFORM
By LOUIS E. WHYTE


Two developments, Of utmost
bearing on the bitter political
controversy raging in Montgomery
county, will take place during the
week.
One, scheduled to be in the
spotlight within the next day or
two, will be the announcement by
the Fusion party of its platform.
This will give the regular Demo-
cratic organization, or the Cor
ganization" party, as it has come
to be known since the FuSionist
movement, the first concrete
target at which to level its guns.
Seeks Organized Support
To date, the Organization party
apparently has taken the attitude
it must work quietly toward or
ganizing support for itself; rely on
answering whatever charges the
FusioniStS may make and pointing
to the Democrats past record"
as far as outward activities are
concerned.
The second matter of primary
Importance which will be injected
into the squabble is the activity
by both groups in preparation for
october 16, when voters, who have
been "cited" must make personal
appearances to show causes why
they should be permitted to vote.
Under the practice, a registered
voter may be "cited" by legal
resident who signs sworn state
ment to the effect the voter has
left the county, or is for some
other reason not entitled to vote.
The center of this fight is in
the Takoma Park area, where 173
Democrats and 281 Fusionists
have been cited.
Takoma "Hot Spot"
Takoma will be "hot spot" in
this matter between now and next
Tuesday, with both Organization
and Fusion enthusiasts swapping
charges that many of those who
have been cited have been placed
in such a situation unfairly.
Claims are made by those rep
resenting both groups that the
other side cited many Of their re-
Spective voters only to embarrasS
them, and with a view to having
certain votes thrown out because
1t is believed the cited persons
will not take the trouble to make
their personal appearance for de-
tense of their franchises.
Since the Organization party has
not as yet announced platform,
it is felt by many the coming
presentation by the Fusionists will
virtually compel the Organization
group to come out with a plank
of some sort. What the Fusion
lists carry in their list of prom
iseS will no doubt have much to
do with the program of the Or.
anizationists.
Both Groups Confident
Both groups, meanwhile, declare
themselves confident, and are bit
ter in their denunciation of the
other.
E. Brooke Lee, until recently
"czar" Of the regulars, is the CEN
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Summit Park Citizens
Meetinn For Oct. 16

The Summit Park Citizens AS
ISOLATION meeting scheduled for
tonight has been postponed until
Tuesday, October 16. The meeting
will be held in East Washington
Heights Baptist Church. at 8 p. m
when election Of officers will take
place, and a permanent meeting
place decided upon.
w. R. Whip, president, will pre-
side.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Churches to Hold
Weeks Revival

HEATHSv1LLE, Va, Oct. II
(SpeciaD .-Fairfields and Alton
M. P. Churches will hold a two
weeks revival meeting beginning
Sunday in Fairfields Church. E.
A. Sexsmith, DR.. Louis Randall
and Rev. P. M. r. Schauer will
preach.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
MARLBORO LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been is
sued at Upper Marlboro to Will
liam r. Kerby, 81, and Gladys j,
Maddox, 18, Oxon Hill; George
Mondell, 27, 1900 block Sixth St.
s. w., and Elsie E. Day, 1S,
OXon Hill.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
BY A. J. DRIsCOLL
Citizens Associations EditO

District taxpayers are compelled
to provide funds for many Federal
activities over which the Board OF
Commissioner have no control,
Melvin c. Hazen, chairman of the
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
DEATH CLAIMS
DIR. NJ 'CARTHY,
D.C.PHYS|C|AN
By CARROLL MILLER

Death yesterday claimed DR..
Leonard Daniel Mccarthy. widely
known young Washington physi.
clan.
Mr.. Mccarthy died at Perry
Point, Md, where he had been on
duty at the Veterans Hospital
since 1881. He was 80 years old.
Educated in Washington schools.
he took his A. B. degree at George
Washington University in 1925,
where he was a member Of Kappa
Sigma fraternity and the Gate
and Key honor society.
He was graduated from the
medical school in 1929 and was
assigned to Emergency Hospital,
where he served before going to
the Government hospital.
The doctor is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Constance Evelyn
Mccarthy; two children, Leonard
Daniel, jr., and Constance
Frances; his mother, a brother
and two sisters.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning at the home
of his mother, 3006 Twenty-fifth
St. N. E., followed by requiem
mass at st. Francis de Sales
Church and interment in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
GEN. WILLIAM A. MANN
Five generals served as homo
rary pail bearers at the funeral
of Maj. Gen. William A. Mann,
held at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church yesterday.
General Mann, who was 80
years old, died Monday after a
short illness. He was a vet
eran of the Sioux Indian Wars.
the SpaniSh-American War, and
the Philippine Insurrection.
Interment was in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, with full mill
tary honors.
General Mann is survived by a
widow, Mrs. Elsie Mann.
WILLIAM H. COOPER
William H. Cooper, prominent
Baltimore attorney, died suddenly
last night at his home in that city.
A graduate of the University of
Maryland in 1916, Mr.. Cooper
served in the Judge Advocates
Generals Corps during the World
War.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Elsie Cullington Cooper, and
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
In MemOriam

In MemOriam 3
GAGHAN, MARY AIN sad and lovins
remembrance of my dear wife, MARY
A. GAGHAN. who departed this life one
year ago today, October IL, 1888.
A precious one from us has gone
The voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
BELOVED HUSBAND.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
o. E. S. DANCE

Chevy Chase Chapter, No. 80, o,
E. s., will sponsor a Halloween
dance october 81, it was an.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

CHM, MARY ELIZABETH-on Tues.
gay, October 0, 1884, at her residence.
S'uIe uSeeventh St; $; E, MARY ELIZABETH
Of William T. Chinn O'S" "AAS
Funeral from the above residence ON
ErloSy October IL. 1884. at 9 30 D. nj.
tanS MSeiStlVes and friends are invited to at
Interment in Cedar Hill cemeterv
The Washington times., 1934-10-01

cult and equity calendar assign.
ments are eventually called the
justices will be seated as follows:
Both the equity and circuit d.
visions will have three courts.
Justices Jennings Bailey, Joseph w.
Cox and Chief Justice Wheat win
sit in the equity divisions and
Justices peyton Gordon, Daniel
w. ODonoghue and Jesse C..
Adkins in the circuit divisions.
District Court will be presided
over by Chief Justice Wheat. JUS
tice Cox will be assignment and
motions justice.
Ringgold s. Number One" Hart
plays golf at Kenwood every Fri
day and last Friday was no excep-
ton to his usual rule.
His favorite adversary is Joseph
w. Rafferty,, and it is said that
when they play a game, both in
variably win.
The Department Of Justice
Building is to be rededicated, &C
cording to a recent announce
ment.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01


ers might we'll have needed a
decade ago. He was preaching it
then as well as now, but his posi-
ton has been proved by the events
Of the last few years. Mr.. Weaver
wrote:
II. The volume market will
be found in the group able to
pay between $4,000 and $500.
"2. The House of Tomorrow
must have two bedrooms, bath,
plus standard kitchen, living
ROOM garage, ETC., also air con-
ditiOning and permanent fin
ishes, exterior and interior.
IS. It must be located in .
growing, new and desirable
neighbOrhOOd, one enjoying
every public utility and proper.
ly zOned.
~. 1t must be financed with
o long term mot less than '15
years. amortized mortgage at
low cost"
Some of Mr.. Weaver's predic-
tions will dismay many persons,
but for the logic with which he
put his reasoning over.
For instance, the fireplace and
the old.fashioned front porch
must go along with the base
ment and attic.
Modern air-conditioning is such
that it can be placed on the
ground floor, the realtor ex'
planned. It's cost is such that it
can be easily absorbed in the
original cost of an ordinary heat
ing plant and the saving that
would be effected by eliminating
the basement, fireplace and front
porch.
The fireplace is not required
with atr-conditioning in the
winter-time, he explained, and in
the summertime the front porch
is much too hot compared with
the conditioned atmosphere in.
side.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
N. Y. Will Revamp
Crime Prevention

The Crime Prevention Bureau
Of the New York City Police De.
partment will be reorganized, its
personnel cut and its expenditures
drastically reduced, Police Com.
missioner Lewis J. Valentine said
yesterday. Mrs. Henrietta Add.
ton, former sixth deputy police
commissioner, in charge Of the
Crime Prevention Bureau, who re-
signed Thursday, charged the
action was forced by the "animus"
of the mayor toward the bureau.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01

Beautiful trophies are offered
for the winners of nine of the
events, while cash awards are to
go to those who triumph in the
open hunters, open saddle class,
touch and out and the two races.
The usual ribbon awards will be
made in all classes.
Work is now underway on the
show ring and the courses for the
races and one of Ahe finest plants
in this section will be in readiness
for the shows opening. Judges
are to be announced within the
next few days.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
Delegates to Tour
Roosevelt School

Inspection Of Roosevelt High
School, which offers the most mod.
ern recreational advantages to stu
dents, will be made by delegates
to the National Recreation Con-
gress between 2 and 4 p. m. to-
morrow.
Events to be witnessed by the
visitors, conducted through the
building by Mrs. E. K. Peoples, OF
the Community Center Depart
ment, are a gala presentation of
scenes from alice in Wonderland"
by the Washington Community
Players, in the auditorium; and
soft ball game
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
HORSE SHOW EVENTS SET

Officials in charge Of the Dis,
trict Home for Incurables' Sec
ond annual horse show and races
to be held Saturday on the Tim.
berlawn Farm estate of Karl w.
Corby, at Garrett Park, Md, today
announced a 14-event program re-
plete with classes for all types of
performers.
Twelve ring classes for hunters,
saddle horses, colts suitable to be-
come jumpers, jumping and sad
die ponies are included on the
program as we'll as a steeplechase
race over brush and a one mile
race on the flat.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
D. C.. Supreme Court
All Set ToOpen

The ceremony. deliberately
planned to take place early last
summer, was stalemated because
Of q union strike and an unex-
pected downpour of rain.
Now that the various divisions
Of the Department are housed in
their new home and under one
roof, Attorney General Cum.
mings is DESTROYS that the land
mark in the history of the Depart
ment be fittingly recorded for pos
terity.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01

Weaver Broth
ers, Inc. for the
C o n t r b u q.
tion whLc h
appeared IN the
current publica-
ton of t h e
National ,Associ-
alton Of Real
Estate Boards.
+" The House
Of Tomorrow, -"
as the article Is
e n tttl e d ,
p r ca c h e s
h e w cave r
g spell tn a t
~ O - 60 dAvAlon-
The Washington times., 1934-10-01

the criminal d.
visions, under
Justices Luh-
ring and Proc
tor, will handle
calendared as
signments for
the first few
days of the ses'
sion.
other justices
will hear mo-
lions until the
accumulation of
$50 preliminary
matters h av e
been cleared.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
COUGHS

Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Fight them quickly. Creomulsion
combines helps in one. Powerful
but harmless. Pleasant to take. No
narcotics. Your own druggist is au-
thorized to refund your money on
the spot if your cough or cold is not
relieved by Circumcision.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
WEAVER BROS.
PRAISED FOR
ARTICLE
BY DICK BAKER

From al quarters in the local
real estate field are heard words
Of praise and commentator for
John L. Weaver, president of
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
IF you tire easily

why not reason out the cause OF
this unnatural condition?
Your first thought may be, II
must eat more" That's not all. You
should enjoy what you do eat. FIRE.
quently, the blood cells are low -.
and this, perhaps, is what makes
you feel weak. If this is your trou-
BILE the stomach may not be calling
for sufficient food. Test to eat may
be lacking. But what difference
SIS. makes when taken just before
meals. Just try it and notice how
your appetite and digestionimprov
SIS. stimulates the flow Of gas
trio juices and also supplies the
precious mineral elements so neces-
Sary in blood-cell and hemo-glo-bin
up-building. Do try it. It may be
the rainbow you need to brush
away present encouragement over
your health condition.
~ Do not be blinded by the efforts Of q
| few unethical dealers who may sug.
S~--r7 1est substitutes. You have q right to
insist that S.S.S. be supplied you on
MXA request. Its long years of preference
WIZ is your guarantee of satisfaction.
SIS s tss %2 gi!s55
49, medicine
The Washington times., 1934-10-01

District Supreme Court opens
tomorrow.
Only two branches Of the court,
Washington Journal., 1934-08-03
4aerIei ans @ahern.

&iir3ltH ercignete lid 5fpilnen
Heult1ot BEL &oburg u10 Sonneberg
elm 0oppelinFan. aIs elm @erIonen-
aug Oie Gonneberger GtaOtgrenae
paiiierte, lief plobliG Der bieridbrige
&nabe oes 4rbeiters 8urdert iiber
0as Babngelciie. St mur6e bon Ser
2ofomotioe erfaBt uno trug einen
SddoeIbrub oobnn, an Oeiien Sol
gen ct g~eItorben lit. Gin neuniGb-
RIGGS MdOden, Ons ii6 in 8eglei-
tung oes &naben befano, lief iiber
sen 8abnOomm anf Die GtrnBe, mo
geroOe Elm MotorrnOfabrer boriiber-
fubr. 3as &inO nur0e bonn W1o.
torrnO erfaBt uno trug einen leiate-
rem Gh1oeIbru1 oapor. = Die 30
idbrige 8erfduferin &rei5en8 Srtner
in Greiiing IieB ii1 bon einem 3ug
i~iberfnbren; iie mar iofort tot. ~
8ru0er Mifael @ur3cr in Yerfnm,
Der i'm Sebruar 8. S. Ieinen Mit-
bruoer grborO Waod erihlagen uno
0ie Stride cnau5inOen beriuht batte,
lit iebt our Oauernoen Snternierung
in Die Seilnnitalt Maiufofen einge-
IIefert morOen ~ Sn Miinmen lit
Der befonnte &neippnrot Sanit6ts-
rat Or. &leini9roO i'm IA. 2ebens-
iobr geItorben, Ser elm babies Snbrs
bilnOert lang 8aOear3t in BAD 80.
risbofen getpeien lit uno lid aud
aIs meOiainiiher uno pbiloiopbi-
id)er S1riftlteuer einen Nnmen ge-
maht bat. Sn 8orbrunn bel
2i1tennu iprang nadts elm iunger
Ntonm i'm SrnlmauItnno aus Dem
SenIter ieines i'm 1. Stod gelegenen
GhIafaimmers. Wtit einem Bein-
brud tpurOe er ins &ranfenbans ee-
bradt. - Neuli1 brad lit einem
groBem Nebengeb1uOe Der Heididen
Gtrobbutfabrif in 2inOenberg i'm
MagGu Geuer aus, Oos ben 0nd-
itubl uno eroBe 2a~eerbeItGnOe ber-
nidtete. Bel Ben 20idnrbeiten CAB
eS 5ablreide gerlebungen uno
&au9bergiftungen; orei 9erionen
muBten ins &ranfenbnus berbradt
Deroen.
Ser 8rouer Rarnisfp bon &uIm-
bod, Ser nit ieinem 5abrrao ge-
Itiir5t NOR, lit ieinen idmeren Ner-
IeBungen erlegen. - Ger 81 Sabre
alte SnbaIioenrentner Sobann 2al-
terba9 bon Miin9berg muroe in
einem @alo erb6ngt aiifsefunoen.
- Ser 90 Sabre alte 8udoruder
@nton Suider aus Greiiing uur0e
bonn 3uge i~iberfabren tot auf ben
S1ienen nufgefunoen. 0ie ltriade
oes GelbItmor0es lit unbefannt.
Sn &Ieinpbilippsreutb fab Der IL.
i1brige &einri1 Sdrottenbaum nit
flint @eidpiltern am 6eniter. BI0s-
li1 CAB es einen i6uBdbnliden
&rad, Ser &nabe ftiirate gu 8o0er.
Ser Mr5t fonnte MIR nod ben SOB
feItlteuen. 80 Ser 26 Sabre aIte
2aufmannsiobn Sobann S0iieI bon
GtaffeIbnd bate auf Ririden Bier
getrunfen. Goiiel fonnte nidt mebr
gerettet tpet0en un0 lit Dem i1tperen
2eiOen erIegen. Ser 8dblerin.
ipeftor Sem geriet i'm Sransforma-
torenbaus in 3~iegelberg Bel Stolen
beim an bic demonstrating. Sn
boffnungsloiem 8uitanO muroe Sem
ins 2%ranfenbaiis gebrndt. - Sn
&leiniteinbaulen Bel Tirmaiens muir.
Den Der 40idbrige gilbert &5mer
ano oeiien ~18idbriee Sodter tDegen
Hlutidnnoe feitgenommen. Nad-
benz Oas Md6den elm @eitdn0nis
abgeleet Eatte unO tpieoer freiseIoi.
len worOen NOR, eridoB es iid.
Darauf leete AUDI Der @ater Elm De.
itdnoNis ab.
Washington Journal., 1934-08-03

&ittlinsem, Oh Aalem. Ser Der.
b~eirotete Soief GteI5er bon bier Der.
ungIiifte BET ben ao6erreauIie-
rungsnrbeiten oo0urd, OoB ct. Elm.
ftiir5enOeu gr6moiIen nidt mebr
redt5eitig nuspeihen fonnte. Dit
idweren 4uetidungen uno 9erIet.
5uneen am SUB uno I'M @elidt
muBte er in 0as &ranfenbaus elm.
geIiefert perOen.
3amems. Sdeune, Stou nnS
@obngebGuOe oes 8irtiHoftsbelit-
5ers GdneiOer in 8eiBig purOen
Oas 9pfer zines Idneu nm ii@ grei-
fen0en 8ranOes. Das Geuer fano
in ben GtrobO1Hern rei1e ganb-
rung un0 tonnte bon Ser Teuer-
tpebr uegen @oIiermangels nur itn-
oureidenO befGmpft mer6en. Sc
gelong, einen Cell Oes MobiIiars
nuo oos gieb 5u bergen.
Snhmettinaem. Das Gbepaor SUI
Illus &aoIis unO uriuln, geb. MIber,
fonnten lire Oiomnntene Soh3eit
feiern. SuIius Sooiis mnGte opn
&rieg 1901 nit. 8ei0e Che
Ieute finS fcrperIi6 un0 geiitis nod
erfreuIif friid. 3u ibrem SubeI.
tag erbieIten Die gbeIeute bon Ser
piirttembereiI9en Staotsregierung
cine gbrengobe uno bonn MiniIter-
~prdiiOenten Mergent1oler elm ber5.
Iides Observation-Disclosures unO Elm
Bib.
Ebernbreit. Sbren 80. ge6urts-
tag feierte sic 8nbnbeoienItetenmit.
me gInnf, geb. SummeI. Ole 81.
bilarin erfreut iid better @eIunO-
belt unO MiiTtigfeit. Sic entItommt
elmer ser eeIinOeIten GamiIien oes
9rtes. 9rei SdmeItern bon ibr
erreidten elm alter bin 80 Sabren.
3pei bon ibnen leben nod. Ser
8oinunen9or brnGjte gum ieltener
Gage elm Gt1n0her, Die S1tpefter
nit Der &inoerIduliuseuo iibermit.
telte @IiidtpiiniAe.
Washington Journal., 1934-08-03

MargetsbGdbcim. Gin itottIi1er
Bug bon 2ei0tragenOen betpegte lid
0urm bic OrtsItraBen gum 6rieO-
bof nnIdBIid Ser 8eeroigung oes
Jabritorbeiters &iIian @itttoOt.
Der Sdnscrperein. benz @ittTtnot
large nnecbSrte, CAB inn Oos Ieste
GpIeite. Songesbru0er 2u0pig Golf
Icgte I'M Nomei 0es @ereins einen
pr6dtiser &rans an Ser &ubeltdtte
uieoer.
Washington Journal., 1934-08-03

2an6esbMt. Dor einiger 3eit
tuur6e Der ga Sabre ate Snbolioe
@ilbelm 8nrtonitidet, Ser fiM tage.
lang nidt bate ieben laiien, bon
Sausbepobnern, nadOem 6ie Der.
fdloiiene @obnungstiir geOffnet
tcor0en mar, biIfIog in ieinem gett
nufgefunoen. Muf NeranIaIiung
Oes berbeigerufenen Mr3tes Duroe
Der aIs Sonoerling befnnnte alte
Monn, Der mebrere Gage lang feline
Nabrung au iid eenommen bate,
ino oaber bollItdnoig entfrdftet
mar, in oas &reisfranfenbaus ge-
bradt. Sect bat iid berausgeiteat,
onB .. nidt 10 mittellos getpeien lit.
iuie es ben Inihein bntte. ObmobI
er felt bieIen Sabren, aud nit iei-
iler Dor einisen Sabren beritorbenen
Tram in ben 0entbar 1rmliHiten
DerbdltniiIen Iebte, bat es oas Che
pnar fertigeebrodt, iih bon Ieinem
geringen 8eroienIt mebrere tnuieno
Mnrf al eriparen. Das in einem
HerIted a~ufbetpnbrte @eIO 1T OurG
einen 8ufaII aufgefunoen tnoroer.
.. 1T an g~ntfrdftung eeItorben.
Evening star., 1934-01-11

Augusta Rosso, was among those pres
ent and Mr.. Walter D. Davidge, presi-
dent, presided.
Mr.. Eugenio r. Croizat, official italian
authority on works of art at the Cen
tury Of Progress Exposition, gave an in
teresting address on Gems of italian
Painting" A special process Of pho
Biography was used in lantern slides
shown by the speaker in the course of
his lecture.
Among others present were Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Harry Clay Ransley
of Pennsylvania, Justice and Mrs. AL
fred A. Wheat, DR.. and Mrs. James
Shera Montgomery, Msgr. Egidio Vag-
nozz, the Right Rev. John w. Hamil-
ton, the chairman Of the Federal Radio
Commission and Mrs. Thad H. Brown,
Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs Gibson Fahnestock,
Mr.. and Mrs. William McMaster Mills
and their guest, Mrs. Frederick Gould
Of Newport; Gen. Victor Blue, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Mather, Sonora de
Sandrez Latour and Miss Chantry,
Miss Frances Battello, Maj. Gen.
George Owen Squier, U. S. A.. retired;
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, Capt. and
Mrs. Eldon King, Mr., and Mrs. John
Walker Holcombe and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward A. Hartman.
Mrs. Thomas H. c. Reed entertained
at dinner before the meeting and was
accompanied by her guests, who in
cluded Mrs. Joseph E. Washington,
Mrs. oscar Jarecki, Mrs. Efiingham L.
Townsend and Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard.
Miss Alice briggs, accompanied by
the United States consul at Venice
and Mrs. John Corrigan and Miss Cor
Evening star., 1934-01-11
New York are In Washington for Q
short visit at the Martinique.

Mrs. Edgar M. Smith, who lives at
the Shoreham, entertained at luncheon
yesterday at the Mayfower, following
Mrs. Townsend's musicale in honor Of
Mrs. EloiSe Marshall Webb, who re-
Gently returned to the Shoreham after
an extended visit on the West Coast.
Among other guests were DIR. Emily F.
Maddux, Mrs. Paul M. Linebarger,
Mrs. Strickland Gillian, Mrs. Hoggatt
Clopton. Mrs. Jessie Walters, Mrs. Carl
D. Ruth, Mrs. Benjamin Smith. Mrs.
Charles J. Williamson, Mrs. William
Elliott, Mrs. H. B. Carpenter, Mrs. ].
T. M. Johnston, Mrs, S. Lemon Hoover,
Miss Elizabeth Northrup, Miss Alice
briggs, Mrs. William D. West. Miss
Mrs. B. M. Martin, Mrs. Mary Plummer
and Mrs. Frances Thorne Vale.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hawkes. of
Philadelphia are in the city for short
stay and are at the Willard.
The Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Robbins
of Takoma Park, have had as their
guests for three weeks, their daughter,
Mrs Harry K. Christman and her son,
Mr. Donald Christman and her daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Christman. Prof Christ
man joined his family the first of the
week and they plan to return today to
Evening star., 1934-01-11

their home In Mount Vernon, Ohio
Prof. Christman Is a member of the
faculty Of the Mount Vernon Academy
Mrs. J. E. Brown was hostess at a
charmingly arranged luncheon and
bridge yesterday In her home in Way
croft. Va, in compliment to Miss Nell
Isabel of Detroit, Mich, who is visiting
in Washington. Other guests included
Mrs. Mary Mcqueen, Mrs. John Cain,
Mrs. o. G. Iden, Mrs. Grover Tribble,
Mrs. Bert Slough and Miss Helen
Carney, all of Washington.
Mrs. Myron Writers entertained in
formally at a tea yesterday afternoon
from 4 to $50 o'clock In her home in
Lyon Village, Va, in honor of Mrs.