davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
"What constitutes music ?"

Ordinarily that question could be more or less easily answered but right now, say Waterbury's tav- ern owners, it's one that they can't answer and that nobody else seems to be able to, either.
 The whole business started as a result of the liquor commission g ruling Thursday, barring music" by the liquor commission mean that actually played on the, prem- ises or does it mean even "canned music ?" If it included canned" as we'll as real music, then it means that Waterbury's taverns must say farewell to their radios and their automatic victrolas.
 Some of the taverns have just invested in new radios and auto- matic victrolas and player pianos for their patrons. If canned" music comes under the ban, there are sure to be number of wry smiles among the barkeeping gen. try. Several places have even bought pianos, which are definitely "out."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07

her work was to be destroyed.
 "Of course", she said, T regret seeing my work destroyed. It's like the case of Diego Rivera's murals although, of course, I'm not com- pairing my work to his." She refer red to removal of Rivera's frescoes from New York's famous Radio City.
 There was nothing of enraged artistic temperament in Miss AL bros voice as she explained she held ladies of the Ebell Club in highest regard.
 Meanwhile, she holds some hope the clubwomen will change their minds and restrain workmen from chiseling away her paintings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
Liouor Commission
 Must Define ''Music"
Local Tavern Owners Puzzled as to Interpretation;
 Radios, VictrOlas Banned?

One tavern-owner summed 1t all
 up briefly: i've lived through bigger misfortunes than this and I guess I can manage all right"
 Then, as an afterthought, eh add ed: Most of the stuff hear on
 this radio isn't music anyway" He went then to wait on a cus- toner and a beautific smile over- spread his face as he heard some
 real music-the jingle of the cash register.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
ASA RELIES ON GOD

and high-power firearms, life and property are insecure.
 Desperate criminals who will stop at nothing in attaining their ends have resources of ingenuity and escape denied them in days gone by. Even the arm of the law is not sufficient to cope with these modern evils.
 We need an enlightened public conscience, with prophets who can express it and who have power to inspire leaders to a new sense of their duty and their responsibility for those whom they profess to serve.
 It is the fact that such lesson, though 1t was written so long ago, deals so specifically with problems of our own time that makes it's study valuable. Let us see to it that it's application is not neg lected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
Institute Speakers
 Enthuse Delegates
Waterbury Peace Council Represented at Impressive
 Welesly Conference Discussions Varied

MissElizabeth Kane, instructor of history at Crosby high school, Miss Marjorie Farley, also of this city. and William Mckenzie, Jr., of Naugatuck, members of the Water bury Council for Peace Action, have returned after attending the New England Institute of Interna- tional Relations held over a period of several days at Wellesley col. lege. Wellesly, Mass.
 The institute was founded to take the place of the famous Will Hamstown Institute, and is con. ducted along similar lines. It has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
Congregational
BUNKER HILL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Sunday, July 6.

Weather permitting, annual out door service at cottage of MT and Mrs Frederick W. French, Deer Island, Bantam Lake. Automobiles leave church at 10:30 a. m. Serv- ice immediately upon arrival. Those needing transportation call MT, Eugene W. Rogers. or other of deacons. Basket lunch. Rev. w. Moreton owen will preach on Which Way Religion?" If stormy service at church at II o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
JUDGE TOLD POLICE CHIEF
 STORY,

Palmer, Mass. (UP) - Judge Herman Ritter told 1t to the chief after he became involved in an automobile accident. The judge. who was driving moderately, struck William Gale and lifted him onto the bumper. Gale was not injured but became enraged and jumped up and struck the judge. Later they went down to headquarters and told their stor- ies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
GOOD LUCK SHRINE

Deerfield, Mass, (UP)-A patch of grass. 36 inches long and IS inches wide, on Hilltop farm, is becoming a good luck shrine. It produces fOur-leaf clov.rs in strange profusion. Within an hour, Roland Howell and his sis, CT Ida picked IF at the spot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
BRIDGE CAUSED DIVORCE.

BRIDGE CAUSED DIVORCE.
 New Haven, Conn. (UP)-Mrs Helen Jenkins Smith, Madison so- ciety woman, testified her husband had 8 violent temper when play ing bridge, frequently kicked her on the shins under the table and threw cards in her face. Superior Court Judge Ernest A. Inglis granted her a divorce on grounds of cruelty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07

MOUNT OLIVE A. M. E. ZION (Services To-morrow)
 9:30 a. m. The junior church will be conducted by D. D. Fogg. 10:45 a. m. Dr H. R. Jackson of New York city, presiding elder of the New England district, will be the preacher. 12:30 p. m. The Sunday school will be conducted by Mrs Anna Durham.
 p. m. The V. c. E. Union will be conducted by Haskell Hoffman. 7:45 p. m. Rev A. A. Perry, pas- tor. will preach on "Reminisces of Our Freedom"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07

Concord, N. H., (UP)-When Mrs Joseph Houston bought a fowl for Sunday dinner, she also received a half dozen eggs al- though she wasn't aware of it. She was preparing it for the cook ing pot when she discovered six good sized eggs inside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
TEXANS EYE GIRL GEOLO-
 GTSTS.

Brady, Tex. (UP)-Girl geolo- gists proved as strange to people here as the rocks of McCulloch county, which they came to study, seemed to the girls. They are CO., eds with a University of Texas summer geology camp. They have quarters in a private home. Eigh- teen boy students bunk in large building
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
BUG HAD HEADLIGHTS.

Cleburne, Tex. (UP) - Now comes a bug with headlights to rival with its taillight. R. H. bug with its taillight. R. H. Deer ing found the strange creature a. long the Brazos river. On its head, situated to resemble the headlight of an automobile, are two spots which radiate light. The bug. before it died, could make the spots glow at will.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
SOVIET TO HAVE FILLING
 STATIONS

Moscow. (UP)-The Soviet Union is planning to guild a num- Der of roadside filling stations and garages in the American manner. The first of these will be located on highways leadingf rom Moscow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
TEACHERS GET PAY BOOST

Wooster, o. (UP)-Ten per cent pay increases have been given the faculty and administrative force
 of Wooster College. The increase,
 affecting 125 persons, totals $So,- | 900 yearlye
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
ST MARKS EPISCOPAL GIUTg CII

Rev Wilfirt L. Greenwood, M. A., pastor. 10:00 a. m. Morning service and
 sermon. Theme: "Our Source of
 Strength. Text: 'In God We Trust"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
Lutheran
ZOIN EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH
 Cherry Street)

Sixth Sunday after Trinity.
 Divine Worship 10:45 a. m. (English) Subject: "The Law of God" No Sunday school or bible class
 until the second Sunday in Sep- tember. Rev. Carl A. Stenholm, pastor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
AMERICAN DOLLAR
 VALUABLE ABROAD
Worth 100 Cents s ay s George Pierpont = Eu-
 rope Draws Tourists

'Tt ia not an easy matter to con vince Americans that their travel dollar is a full dollar abroad" says George W. Pierpont, manager or the D. T. Harrington and Sons travel bureau, 'It seems to me that the 59-cent dollar Is more of theory than fact. The travel dollar Is a 1O0-cent dollar, and will buy more railroad transportation and hotel accommodations, cloth ing and souvenirs abroad than It would in 1928, the year selected by President Roosevelt as the basic "year of normalcy" insofar as com modity prices are concerned.
 "A European vacation will aver age less in cost than tho same length of time at home, that ,is' living on the same scale. Further more, the entire cost of q European by buying and paying for the com vacation may be settled in advance plete tour on this side. Thus vaca-, tionists can gauge to within few dollars of what complete tour abroad will cost this year. "One thing Is sure: The Ameri- can dollar is sound money everyo where. It has not Appreciated nearly as much as have travel costs in Europe. For instance. take steamship passage, usually the major item on European trip. First class. rates are reduced by an average of 37%; even on tho cabin steamers the reduction IS as high as 30%! The European rail- roads have announced reductions varying from 20 to 50 per cent, many of them quoting special ex- cursion rates between tourist cen ters, which are exceptionally at- tractive.
 "An investigation into hotel rates all over Europe indicates re- | auctions as high as 60%, with a general average of about 33%.
 "A complete European tour, first 1 class throughout, allowing 32 days in Europe, was sold for $1.650 in 1926; this year we are selling eX- actly tho same tour for $1,310. | with the wholesale reductions bsing made in the prices of all commodities in Great Britain and on the Continent, the American dollar will purchase in many re- l spects from 20 to 40 per cent more than 1t would in the so-called normal year of 1928.
 "The people abroad are eager to attract Americans to their various lands, and every effort Is being strained to lower rates of all kinds 50 that visitors may be accommo- dated comfortably and economical ly.
 "The summer vacationist of 1894
 need not hesitate in fear of cheap dollars or high rates. The whole
 idea Is q false bogey that springs
 up from nowhere. Prices in Flu.
 rope are positively down and the
 American dollar is what 1t always has been-100 cents.
 ITO most summer vacationists
 there is no substitute for Europe.
 and this year there Is no need of
 seeking any.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
1855 Walsh Students
 Attain Honor Marks
Twenty-nine of February Ranking Scholars Are otn
 Graders -Bucknam Releases Honor Roll

The February honor roll at Walsh school, issued today by Principal Arthur Buckman, is as follows:
 Grade 3-Elena Sciullo, William MacKeeman, Catherine DiBattista, Chester Malon. Emilia Leo. Eliza = beth Ward, Anna Guadino, Ange- line Iadorola, Ada Morini, Mary Wilson, Nora Grigarousky, Anthony Lenti, Antionctte Pizzo, Chester Klamasewski, Arlene Byran, An toinette Tartaglia, Louis Bianco, Mary Veneziano, Joseph Giordano Florio D'Amico, John Clear, All phonse Pelosi, Genevt Wynkoop, Walter Parkosewich, Marie LOT usso.
 Grade 4--Joan Manson, Guy Colella, Elizabeth James. Francis Miller, Marion Nowakowski, Aaron Maran, Marion Sedlctzski, Ernest Andreano, Mary B!ackcr, Walter Sadowski, Raphalina Bianco, The. mistocles Jonidis, Anna Lorusso Gencvieve Gugliotti, Bernlce Racki Herman Somma, Joyce Mulcrone Edward Chielinski, Nicholas Rosa Mary Giobbi.
 Grade 5---Carl Zooleck, Joseph Arots, Marie Biondi, Theresa Ella Victoria Rinaldi. Robert MacKee man, Mildred Goodson, Margare Rosa, William Davidson, Paul Les sack, Sebastian Veneziano, Michae Campo, Genevieve Grzyboski, Huge Boroch.
 Grade 6--John Hiaday, Marga ret James, Doris Crowder, Cran' Huber, Irene Dlugolenski, Robcr Mausolf. Roland Manzi, Wand; Lewandrowski, Adeline Bender Rose Guarino. Teddy Hojnacki Anthony Gcnovese, Mafaldo Mas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
FRENCH ATTITUDE
 FINDERS AUSTRIA
Rebirth of COuntry's Glory Described By Joseph :
 Schaeffer at Y

Austria's only hope for salva- ton lies in annexation by Germany, but Frances attitude makes such n step almost impossible, declared Joseph M. Schaeffer in Q talk at the Central Y. M. c. A. forum last night. The forum Is q regular Thursday night feature at the Y.
 With his subject as Austria in Turmoil, MT Schaeffer, who has made close study of the situa- tion, described the steps hc thought necessary for re-birth of Austria's glory. The treaty or Versailles, he said. cut Austria's territory to a pitiful area, made in- dustry close to impossible, and can be called an almost direct cause of the financial difficulty in which the country has found itself for the last decade.
 France, he claimed, dislikes the idea of Austria's annexation by Germany, fearing an attempt to rebuild an empire of German speaking nations. It Is not Austria alone. he said, that they object to but the fact that 1t may lead to and effort to annex several of the Balkan nations as well.
 The speaker was introduced by Franklyn M. Stibbs, who also pre- sided at the question period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

otta, Henry Tatarinovincz, Anthony Komansky, Fred Borowski, susan Anderano, Eraldo Colbassani, Char latte Trenka, Carmella Gabriel. Philomena Mastandrea, MarJah Mierzwinski, Paul Schweitzer.
 Grade 7--Nancy Kelly, Leonard LaManna, Ferdinand Secola, Wan da Mcjeski, Frank Guarino, Elea- nor Kemp, Patsy Denardo, Henry Somma, Isadore Silverman, Fran cis Juwik, Beatruce Rosa, Virginia Manzi, Martha Ostrowski, Statia Saroka, Jennie Zielski, Doris Man son, Louis Guerrera, Fomenic Mel lilo, Nicholas Bliga, Natalie Caru- so, Edward Korowlotny, Josephine Morini, Robena Tucker.
 Grade 8-Marie Amici, Flarence Bannctt, Josephine Barton, Frank Calo, sophie Chmielevski, George Crowder, Henrietta GrZybosKl, Thomas Hicks. Mary Hobbie, Jean Hunter, Harry Lessack, Lucille Pastor, Carmella Macarella, Vito Pestone, Joseph Yasinsky. olga Klcsch, Stella Hnewush, Frances Bell. Gertrude Reynolds, Alex Ma ieski, Frank Buzzelli, Elizabeth Genovese, Michael Gabriel, Elea- nor Miller, Michale Fascione, Hell en Mateski, Stanley Ofsiany,. Flor- | once Canayan, Genevieve HoJnackl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
Parent Teacher Unit
 Outline Convention
National Organizations Annual Meeting to Be Held in
 Des MOines, Iowa, May 1919

, capitol grounds on Sunday after noon. May 13. Governor Clyde L. Herring will accept the tree. Follow ing the tree planting ceremonial. delegates will be conducted on an
 educational tour to the campus of the Iowa State college at Ames where tea will be served, followed
 by vesper service.
 New officers, who will be elected on Tuesday, May 15, will be pre-
 sented at the anpuol banquet on Thursday evening, May IT.
 National congress officials Tin charge of the convention are as follows: National president and ex- officio chairman of convention com.
 mittees, Mrs Hugh Bradford, Sac-
 ramento, Calf; secretary and con vetion management chairman Mrs c. H. Thorpe, Little Rock, Ark;
 sixth vice-president and general
 chairman, Mrs B. c. Hopkins, Des
 Moines: treasurer and registrations
 chairman, Mrs B. I. Elliott, Port
 land, Ore.: vicepresidents: Mrs E
 r. Langworthy. Winnetaka, Ills Mrs Frederick M. Hosmer, Auburn !, N. r.. Mrs J. Sherman Brown, Lit tleton, colo; Mrs ]. K. Pettingill Lansing. Mich.; Miss Charl VIII.
 jams, Washington, D. C.: Mrs Her
 man Ferger, Chattanooga, Tenn.
 Mrs s. E. Lincoln and Mrs Paul W Carroll, Of Des Moines, are il
 charg of local arrangements ant hospitality.
 | In addition to state and na
 tional congress officials and votint
 delegates, each of the 10000 loca | parent-tcachers associations il
 membership with the national con
 gress of parents and teachers i i entitled to send visiting delegate
 to the national convention. Al parent-teacher members and othe i persons interested in children arr invited to .atten the convention a
 visiting delegates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
OLD FIRE ENGINE THAWED
 PIPES

Watervillc, Me, (UP)--Unuscd for years, an old horsc-drawn steamer was returned to service not to fight fires, but to thaw out frozen pipes. When pipes around town froze during a recent cold spell, the fire department was no- titled and the old fire engine was sent here and thero to perform iti usual duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

Tho head of the skeleton of q whale placed in the Natural His tory Museum, South Kcnsington, England, weighs six tons.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Douglas Sheehan Engagement
Announced Here Today.

Mrs. j. Crawford Biggs. wife of the
solicitor general, left Washington Mon
day for her home in Raleigh, N. c.,
for a visit. She expects to return to
the Capital Tuesday.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

teacher in the Powell Junior High
School. Their acquaintance began in
school days in the city of Spokane,
Wash, and later they both attended
college in Walla Walla, Wash, after
which DR.. Murray studied medicine in
Iona Linda, Calf.
Mrs. Wintermute William Sloan Is
giving luncheon bridge Friday, May
4, at the Washington Clu'', for Mrs.
Richard L. Hoxie and her sister, Mrs.
Robert Clay Sheriff., who have re-
Gently returned from Miami, Fla.
Prof Lynn Wood, president Of En-
manuel Missionary College, located in
Berrien Springs, Mich, and Mrs.
Wood, and Mrs. Woods mother, Mrs.
Henry Clifford, are spending a few
days in Takoma Park, guests of Prof.
Woods aunt, Mrs. Chic Wood, and
other friends. Prof. and Mrs. Wood
were residents Of Takoma Park several
years ago, at which time he was in
| charge of the science department in
Washington Missionary College.
Miss Lillian Hotz will return to
her home in Newport, r. l., having
spent her vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Dixon of Alex
andria, Va, announce the marriage of
their daughter Margaret to Mr.. Den
mis- F. ODonoghue, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. K. ODonoghue of Charlotte,
N c., April II at st. Mary's rectory,
Alexandria, Father M. J. Hartigan
officiating.
Mrs Walter Douglas of Mexico City,
Mexico, is a guest at the Dodge.
Mrs I. w. Shambaugh of Clarinda,
Iowa; Mrs. George N Moore of Bay
Village, Ohio, and Miss Jane L. Hicks
Of Dearborn, Mich, are guests at the
Dodge this week, attending the
Womens National Farm and Garden
Association meetings.
| DR.. and Mrs. Edward A. Suther-
land of Madison, Tenn, are spending
few days in Takoma Park. DR..
Sutherland is president of the Nash
vile Agricultural and Normal Insti-
tute and medical director of a sani-
tarium, which is conducted in con-
nection with the school, The school
has done considerable work in train
ing students to go out in isolated
rural districts, especially among the
mountain people, where there are few
advantages, and there start schools
and small medical centers.
Among the students in DR.. Suther-
lands school was Mr.. Eugene Waller
who is also spending a few days in
Takoma Park. He. after more prep
aration in higher educational institu-
tions, himself founded school. the
Pisgeh Institute, located in the vicin-
| ity Of Asheville, N. c., where students
are also being trained for the same
sort of welfare work. A small sani-
tarium has also been started, and
nurses are being trained to do eff
cient work in rural communities.
The sixth musicale to be given at
Kenwood Country Club Sunday after
noon, May 6, at 5 o'clock, will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Esther Holden Bibber,
soprano, and Senor Arsenic RaIon,
violinist, of the National Symphony
Orchestra. Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner
Coombs will entertain at dinner at
the clubhouse, following the musicale
honoring Sonora Ethel M. Ralon,
gifted wife of Senor Ralon, who ac-
companies his concerts at the piano.
Mr.. and Mrs George Clarke. who
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1934-05-02

Mrs Meyers, Miss Maude Brooke, MIS-
Doana Ingels and Mr.. Samuel Kemp
of Washington and Mr.. Swanson Of
Skyland, Virginia
DR.. Murray is a Reserve medical Off
Ger with the rank of lieutenant and
is in charge of the medical work in
two Of the c. c. c. camps in the Shen-
andoah Park area. Mrs Murray is
Evening star., 1934-05-02

accessories of blue matching. The
bridal couple were unattended.
Following the ceremony the wedding
party sat down to a wedding break
fast. the table being daintily deco
rated with sweet peas and candles
Later DR.. and Mrs. Murray left for
a short wedding trip in Virginia.
: The guests were Mrs Yearsley,
mother Of the bride; Miss Virginia
Yearsley, sister OF the bride; Mr.. and
Mrs Clayton A. HoskinS of Philadel-
phia, Miss Eleanor McAuliffe, Rev. and
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Mrs. Grosvenor Patroness for
Bethesda Woman's Club Friday.

Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor and Mrs.
Charles I. Corby will head the list Of
patronesses- for the bridge luncheon
which the Woman's Club of Bethesda
will hold on Friday, May 4 They will
be assisted by Mrs. c. D. Heron. Mrs.
Oliver Owen Kuhn, Mrs N. F. Rabner.
Mrs. Lily c. Stone, Mrs William E.
Lee, Mrs Hugh Johnson, Mrs. Jesse G.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

Upper left: Mrs Robert J. Buckley,
wife of Senator Bulkley Of Ohio, who
was before her recent marriage, Miss
Helen Graham Robbins of Toronto,
Canada. Underwood Photo.
Upper right: Mrs Lewis W. Douglas,
wife of the director of the budget, who
is chairman of the boxes for the Ma
tional Capital Horse Show to be held
May 10, II and IL at Bradley Farms
-Harris-E Ewing Photo.
Lower: Mrs Thomas Jefferson Cool
idge, wife of the newly-apponted As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury
Underwood Photo.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

Mr. and Mrs. Gunther are spend
ing a fortnight with Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman before sailing for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Phelps Emo,
whose marriage took place April 18.
will be guests of honor at tea this
afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Hollister
Sturges who will entertain in their
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
where the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emo took place.
D0uglaS-Sheehan Engagement
Announced Here Today.
Mr. and Mrs Maxfield H Dunlap
announce the engagement of their
cousin. Mrs. Florence Green Doug
las, to Mr.. Murray Sheehan Of
Washington. No date for the we'd
ding has been set Mrs. Douglas is
the widow of Robert L. Douglas of
London and Chicago and has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap in their
apartment at 2l01 Connecticut ave-
nue. for some time. Mr.. Sheehan
took his masters degree at Harvard
and studied at the University of Paris.
He is supervisor of the education of
Siamese students in this country.
Mrs Frederick H. Brooke is attend
ing the annual conference of the
Juliette Low Region of Girl Scouts,
being held in Atlanta, Ga, Mag IL.
Mrs. Keith Merrill, the chairman of
the present board of trustees of the
Potomac School, will preside at the
thirtieth anniversary luncheon which
is to be held on Wednesday, May 9.
Miss Evelina Pierce, the head of the
Masters School at Dobbs Ferry, N Y,
and former headmistreSs of the
Potomac School, is coming to Wash
ington to speak at the luncheon. Mrs.
Lucy Madeira Wing of the Madeira
School will also speak upon this oc-
caSsion.
On Friday afternoon, May 4, at the
Congressional Club, 200l New Hamp-
shire avenue, Mrs. Charles Abernethy,
Jr., daughter-in-law of Representative
Abernethy Of North Carolina, will give
a piano recital. She has been a stu
dent at the New England Conservatory
OF Music and has studied under
Ernest Hutchinson of New York of
national fame and prominence.
Tea will be served at o'clock pm.
Those pouring tea will be Mrs. John
w. Summers, Washington; Mrs. John
Taber, New York; Mrs Arthur H.
Vandenberg. Michigan. Assisting will
be Mrs. Lloyd Thurston, Iowa: Mrs.
James L. Whitley, New York; Mrs. r.
b. Wlgglesworth, Massachusetts,; Mrs.
j. Mark Wilcox, Florida Mrs. Clyde
Williams, Missouri; Mrs. Jesse VOL
colt, Michigan, and Mrs. Edward C.
Lake and Mrs. John c. Littlepage.
Miss Valerie B. Padelford has had
as guests at the Hay-Adams House
for brief visit Mrs. Frank D. Berrien
and her daughter, Miss Betty Berrien.
Mrs. Berrien has gone to Boston to
join Capt. Berrien, and Miss Berrien
is remaining in Washington for a
longer visit with friends.
Mrs. J. Crawford Biggs. wife of the
solicitor general, left Washington Mon
day for her home in Raleigh, N. c.,
for visit. She expects to return to
the Capital Tuesday.
Mrs. John Allan Talbot will leave
this afternoon by plane for San An
tonic to visit her mother, Mrs. DorWin
Lakeland, and her brother, Maj F. D.
Lakeland, at Brooks Field. Mrs. Talbot
will return the first of June.