davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23

ISL ssfrtcs
a I.FREDA was 50 delighted with
II the snapshots she had 50 luck.
lly managed 20 get OF the famous
young aviator ni the moment be
took the air for his epoch ma king
fiixht that she Just longcd 10 have
bis mother sec them.
Alfreda felt that Mra Boswell
who the newspapers said vas anx'
lously waiting news Of her boy.
would be quite oyerloyed 10 see
the very good pictures of her son.
By the ,lne Alfredo reached
home of course the news had
dashed hack that the intrepid air.
man had accomplished bis feat OF
DARING safely
Mrs. Boswell received Alfredo
Ntih true western hospitality and
came near 10 weeping az the very
human Kindness which Alfreda's act
had shown.
You see. have two precious par
cnts OF my oWn.- said Alfredo. and
know just exactly how they would
lore snapshots % the n I we're In
the midst of hundreds of thousands
of admlrlng people and-a hero-or
rather. = heroine"
They 10 doubt lore you Just as
much for being q dear. sweet daush-
ter. I should lore Bert just as much
N he were only n simple boy and
not the hero % the hour
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23

Alfredo looked into the some.
whai hurt and wistful eyes OF
Bert's brother and said softly. Il
don't think there's any career In the
whole world can equal that OF the
man who remains beside his mother
and gives her the everyday help
and comfort and care that she has
through many long years given &c
him. Even his companlonshlp Is 3
blessing so great that even be can
not understand it-lt Is only the
mother who knows-and appre
ciaies IT.
And down In the very depths OF
that stay.at.home sons eyes q warm
glow was kindled HIS face waS
transformed. and n Mrs. Boswell
swallowed a lump In her throat II
was because this strange young gIrl
had expressed so swiftly and 60
sweetly the very things she had
tried many times 10 say TO Joe. She
put her arm around Alfredo and
led her and the big son toward the
dining room.
And now we are going 10 have
n cup OF coffee and some of my fresh
doughnuis and chat about this very
subject. have told Joe SO many
times that home would Just be moth
ing at all to me II ne were OF try
Ing 10 do stunts with fhe elements
! couldn't have car because ! can'i
drive nor a garden because IL IS
too hard work any JOY rides
Into thearers nor In fact home al
all. ms couIdnr live alone
"well. mother. you certainly
would ne In bad way without a
son. laughed Joe
II know just how you feel. Mrs
Roswell s'iid Alfreda. because
should certainly not want ii nus
hand who was going 10 be every
where except nj home. All these
wonderful. brilliant men who pIo
neer are very badly needed. anc
they deserve all the adulatIon the,
get. hut can't see what fun II Is
for the person they are married
TO nor In the loving family who
long for their conpanionship more
than all the worlds praise. No
stree" finished Alfredo Il want d
companion and not a hero when
marry"
The big. shy stay-at-home sor
cast a swift glance al her and hard
ly did he realize how utterly ador
ing that glance was.
AMI Mrs. Boswell beamed over
the cpdee pot.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
Hero or Husband?
By VIVA siMoNs

Z. - neAzars Aswss.a s-sf sya8lsats-
MhU ssEree
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
Lesson for March Is
JESUS RESPONDS TO FAITH

LESSON TENT-Mztt y SIS
if-ts. it-is sf-si
GOLDEN TENr--Ask ard u ssail
ba xlvsn yog. seek Ana Ts shall Tad.
knark and u shall be opened gnto
you Matt ~
PRIMARY TOPIC-feHns Helps a
Stranger
JUNIOR ToFfC-Whsn People
TRUST Jesus
INTERMEDIATE AID SENIOR
TCPIC-A Mothers Love znd Falth.
YOUNG PEOPLE AID ADULT
ToPiC-Faiih Tested and Trlgsna ah-
auI
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23

And then through the doorway
came the other son-the one who
was neither q hero nor yet an even
robust type of man.
Miss Gibson. this Is my second
son. IoS. dear. Miss Gibson has
brought some excellent snapshots
~ Beri which she took just as he
started his fEhi- Wasn't 10 sweet
- herr
Joe Roswell shook hands Eravely
with Alfredo. in bis eyes was an
expression that Alfredo could not
quite define. was be Jealous OF
the feats bis brother was perform.
lng and all the sdulatiou be was
bringing about himself or was u
Just self piiy-a pity born Of the
fac, that his body was not strong
enough nor his courage great
enough for him 10 adopt a career
of darinE1
Good old sport" said Joe and
looked fondly ~ the young Bert
smiling nt the crowds below him
as his plane swept away from the
earth. that's brother 10 be
proud OF"
And Alfredo knew her nrsi kur.
mise had been vide of the mark
Joe Boswell worshlped his brother
for the very things that he himself
could never attempt 20 do. He
scorued himself FOR being stay.
at-houe man who made bis living
tied down to an Office desk.
u am thankful have one boy
NJ home" laughed Mrs Boswell =
sometimes wish with al my heart
that Bert would give up dying and
come and lire At home And she
puf her arm about Joe's big shoul
ders. Il don't know what lIfe would
be 10 the n II weren't for Joe
Hes such comfort-thls boy
OF mine"
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
Miss Bentley
Makes Bow

The Laurel (Maryland) home
of Col. and Mrs. James Bruce
Bentley, was the scene of the
debut tea given yesterday after
noon between 4:30 and 7.J0 to
present their daughter, Miss
Mary Katharine Bentley to
society.
Mrs. Bentley, wearing a be-
coming gown of dahlia shaded
velvet and a corsage bouquet
of gardenias, received with her
daughter, who wore a MORE
gown of deep pink, made with
a full skirt and a short train.
She carried bouquet Of
Johanna Hill roses and white
lilacS.
Assisting the hostess were
her mother, Mrs. Thomas Gray
son Smiley and Miss Anne
Smiley, of New York; Mrs.
James O'Kane, jr., Mrs. Maude
Howell Smith, Mrs. William
Stanley, Mrs. Robert BurkS,
Mrs. Edwin Hamilton Duff,
Mrs. P. A. Cantwell, Mrs. Allen
Stover and Mrs. Helen Ray
Hagner.
In the group assisting the
debutante were Miss Mary
Tyler Mccormack, Miss Jane
Esther Platt, Miss Maria
Mines Whitehurst, Miss Louise
Waller, Miss Marjorie Jane
Dampman, Miss Elizabeth Zim.
norman and Miss Fenena
Castenado.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31


Tonight'S important event is
the masked ball at North Wales
Club, Warrenton, given by Mrs.
Baldwin Day Spilman, sr., for
her attractive granddaughter,
Miss Anne Camden Barrett.
There is great excitement over
costumes and from advance &C
counts there will be many
lovely ones worn.
This part of Virginia is full
OF visitors and young people
home from college for vaca-
ton. So the Spilman ball will
be a large affair.
E A Benefit Dance
In Winchester, there will be
given a New Year Eve supper
dance in the Gold Room of the
George Washington Hotel. Hal
Thurston and his CarolinianS.
straight from tour of southern
colleges, will play. This enter
tainment is for the benefit of
the Winchester Hospital and
great preparations have been 60
ing on to make it a gala occa-
sion. Supper will be served at
1890.
This dance will be a delightful
one, and many prominent people
Of Northern Virginia will be
there.
The Fairfax Hunt Club is hav-
ing a hunt ball at the club
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
Mrs. Roosevelt
Is Patroness

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
heads the list of patrons and
patronesses for the military
pageant which will be held for
the benefit of the post relief
and recreational fund, in the
new riding hall at Fort Myer,
Va, on January IL.
The pageant will include a
colorful parade of troops, jump
ing drills, and exhibitions of skill
and daring on a horse. The
officers and soldiers of Fort
Myer are assisted by more than
so young ladies of Washington,
who will participate in the pag-
cant in one or more of the fea.
lures on the program.
Other patrons and patron
esses of the military pageant,
as announced by Col. Kenyon
Joyce, commanding officer at
Fort Myer, include the follow
ing: The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Cordell Hull, the Secre-
tary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau, jr., Secre-
tary of War and Mrs. George
H. Dern, the Attorney General
and Mrs. Homer S. Cummings,
the Postmaster General and
Mrs. James A. Farley, the Sec.
retary of the Interior and Mrs.
Harold L. Ickes, the Assistant
Secretary of War and Mrs.
Harry f. Woodring, and the
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Henry L. Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
Mrs. SpiIman Ball For Young
Granddaughter to Be Gala
New Year Eve Event

house at Sunset Hills tonight,
starting at 10:30. Many from
Washington will be on hand.
On Saturday night, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mcconnell, who
live near Middleburg, enter.
tained at a delightful dance in
honor of their daughter. Miss
Mildred Mcconnell, who is
home from Miss Maderia's
School.
The large living room of the
house was cleared except for
a beautiful Christmas tree at
one end, with red and green
decorations and blue lights.
Miss Mcconnell, dressed in a
pale yellow satin dress, with a
corsage of orange flowers, car
ried a muff of yellow feathers
with orange flowers. She looked
charming as she greeted her
guests in the brightly lighted
hall. The ballroom Of gay
dancers was a fascinating sight
as we entered. Mrs. McCon-
nell received with her daugh-
ter and looked lovely in
bright red velvet dress, wearing
gardeniaS.
All of the younger set from
Middleburg, Warrenton and
Leesburg were there, and
from Alexandria came Miss
Virginia Coriell and Miss Lor.
raine Littlefield.
Sons Join Hunt
Orange County Hounds met
at Major Murray's arm on
Saturday, with Mr.. John Clark
acting Master in the absence OF
Mr.. Fletcher Harper, who has
not entirely recovered from an
accident he received while hunt
ing a few weeks ago. Hounds
started a fox almost immedi-
ately, after drawing, and ran
toward C b b Ter Mountain,
turned back over the same coun-
try and went to ground, after
a run of IS minutes. Then a
second fox was jumped, which
gave them another run.
Among those hunting were
Mr.. John Bowditch, of Boston,
who is visiting Mr.. John Waller,
of The Plains; Mrs. James Van
Allen, Mrs. Gates, Mr.. William
Hulburt, Miss Cathrine Hulburt
and Mrs. johnson Redmond,
who was out with her two sons.
both good riders, who went well.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
Chase Club tonight, as are Col.
and Mrs. Joseph c. Fegan.
Mr., and Mrs. Dick Hosts

Chase Club tonight, as are Col.
and Mrs. Joseph C. Fegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hosts
The informal party to be
given tonight by Oliver and
Manning Gasch at Plenty
Springs, the picturesque camp
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman E. GaSch, in Virginia,
will be a merry affair, at which
a number of the debutantes will
be present.
Some of the smart married set
will be present at the dinner to
be given tonight by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Matthews Dick,
and still others from the debu-
tante group will forego the many
evening events planned here, to
celebrate the advent of the new
year in Warrenton, Va, at the
masked ball which Mrs. Baldwin
Day Spilman, Sr., is giving for
Miss Anne Camden Barrett, at
the North Wales Club.
Many gay parties made up OF
young people will be given to-
night at the supper-dance at
the Congressional Club and
Senator and Mrs. Royal S.
Copeland, Representative and
Mrs. Dow w. Harter, Represen'
tative and Mrs. John F. Dock.
weller, Representative-elect and
Mrs. D. Worth Clark, former
Representative and Mrs. Royal
c. Johnson, DR.. and Mrs. A.
Magruder Macdonald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Griffith, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dwight Kendall, Mr..
and Mrs. Karl F. JorsS, Comdr.
and Mrs. Eldredge Goodhue,
Miss Grace J. Hileman and
Miss Margaret c. Dufficy are
among those who will celebrate
New Year Eve at the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
T0aQzl T0biGS
(Trade Mark Registorod)

mother, Mrs. James Dudley
Morgan, was in the cocktail
lounge at the Mayflower, a
day or two ago. She was
wearing an Oxford gray
tweed ensemble with . black
felt hat with a rolling brim.
Mary Martin, keoaUm to
most as Mrs. Samuel K.
Martin, Sd, VGs IN torn
for a day recently, coming
from Ne2U York, 1Uhere she
has had a. house IN the
East Seventies since CON-
ing from France IN the
late fail.
As alaUays, she looked
gerry smart, and was full
of plans for returning to
Europe very shortly to vislt
friends IN London and
Paris, at 2Vhich time she
aUill be accompanied By
Mrs. L. C. Kaufman, jr.,
of New York, and her
uOunu son, Samuel K. Mar
tin, 4th.
MarWood, the Martin es-
tate IN Maryland, on the
Potomac, has been leased
for toOo gears to Mr.. JOS
eph P. Kennedy, head of
the Securities and Er-
change Commission, Who
is no1O In Florida 2oith
Mrs. Kennedy and men,
bers of their family.
Have you heard the little
joke about the Democrats
that was inspired by criti-
cism on the part of certain
Republicans in New England
who claimed that they were
trying to take everything
down here?
They said that the party
in power chad even Grated
up the Washington Monu-
ment in preparation to take
it." Also Judge Let's tells a
story which is awfully good
about the little girl who
handed in her arithmetic
paper signed "Mae West.
The teacher very indig-
nantly asked which Of the
pupils in the class had dared
to do such a thing.
very reluctantly the cul-
prit rose up out of her seat
and said: 81 did it, teacher,
cause 1 did 'em wrong!"
Senator and Mrs. John H.
Overton, of Louisiana, with
their charming daughters,
Katharine, Ruth and Mary
Elizabeth, all of whom are
popular members of the
younger set here, returned to
the Capital yesterday for the
Congressional session, and
The Washington times., 1934-12-31


g. Mrs. Dali at Dinner
= Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dali will
be there, of course, and during
the course of the evening Mr..
Elder Blackledge, of 1ndianap-
oils, will give some of his spe'
cial entertainment fe lures.
Dance numbers also will be pre-
sented by Miss cheney and Mr..
Fox, of New York, young artists
who have been seen here before
ct the White House.
Some of the guests will go on
from the White House to the
gala dance to be given by the
Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Sumner Welles, at their pa
latial residence in Massachu-
sets Avenue, which has been
the scene of many magnificent
parties.
Others of them will go to the
New Year Eve party the Under
secretary of State and Mrs. Viii.
liam Phillips are giving tonight
for Miss Jean Martineau, who
is here for a visit before return
ing, with her mother. Mrs. Cyril
F. Martineau, to their home IN
England. She shared honorS
with Miss Cushing at the dance
given Saturday night by the two
younger sons Of the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt at the White
House.
The Attorney General and
Mrs. Cummings will be the
guests of honor at dinner to
be given tonight by those genial
hosts, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bruce
Kremer, at their residence in
Glenbrook Road, Spring Valley.
Mr.. A. Coulter Wells is giving
O large dinner at the Chevy
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
Dinner Party
Saturday

Senorita Isabella Arcaya and
Senor Mariana Arcaya, eldest
daughter and son of the Minis
ter of Venezuela and Sonora de
Arcaya, will entertain at dinner
Saturday evening, at the Lega-
ton in Sixteenth Street, previ-
Gus to the formers return to
Miss Madeira's School and the
latter's return to Princeton
University.
Among the guests, who will
number about 20, will be Mr..
Ferdinand Veverka, jr., son Of
the Minister of Czechoslovakia
and Nine. Veverka; and the
three eldest children of the Min
lister of Panama and Sonora de
Alfaro,
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
An Invitation
To Hawaii

Tomorrow Mrs. Roosevelt
will receive Miss Helen Poin-
dexter, daughter Of the Gov
ernor of Hawaii, Mr.. Joseph
Poindexter, who will present
her with an invitation from
the women Of the islands to
visit there.
Highlights on John a n d
Franklin Roosevelt's party
Saturday night at the White
House. the very gracious
welcome extended to all
guests by the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt and the two
honor guests, Jean Martl-
neau and Barbara Cushing
George Gershwin, himself
a guest, being prevailed upon
to play a few pieces. Mrs.
James Roosevelt, the boys
grandmother, looking h e r
lovely, sweet self in a becom-
ing black satin gown, M r 8.
Roosevelt in silver lame and
Anna Dali wearing a "Christ-
mas-y" red. the First Lady
sitting talking with Mrs. Ed
die Peabody, whose husband
entertained the guests with
his banjo a delicious
breakfast of scrambled eggs,
sausage and "believe it or
not" ice cream.. an d
glimpsed among the Wash
ington buds and their beaux
were Martha Davidge, Mary
Isabel Dwight, Emily Mad
dox, Emlen Knight Davies,
Nancy Letter, Christine
Long, Julia Dell Zimmerman,
Hope jackson, Marie McIn-
tyre, Mariana Dunn, Mary
Mcdowell, Stellita Stapleton,
Valerie Prochnik, Bill Blum,
Johnny Wilkins, Peter Belin,
Dick Lunn, Bill Mitchell,
John Sweeney, John M e r
riam, Benjamin Wells, Har-
old Fangboner, Bill Merriam,
Sam Biddle, Jacques deSi-
bour, Lieut.. Fletcher Cole
and Lieut.. Freddie Coleman.
Senator and Mrs. Charles
L. McNary, of Oregon, are
back again for the opening
of Congress-. and the other
afternoon I glimpsed the lat
ter having tea with friend
at one of the big hotels.
Very slim and chic she
looked in a becoming gown
and hat of a deep wine-color
velvet, with a jacket of dyed
ermine of a soft shade of
brown.
X X
Mrs. Maurice Fitzmaurice
Day, wife of the former Mill
tary Attache of the British
Embassy, who is here for q
h oliday visit with her
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
Hosts Tonight

DR.. and Mrs. Macpherson
Crichton have returned from
Akron, Ohio, where they spent
the Christmas holidays with
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gottwald.
DR.. and Mrs. Crichton have
as their guests over the New
Year, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel M.
McFetridge, of Philadelphia,
for whom they will entertain
at dinner this evening at the
Chevy Chase Club.
X X X
Mr.. E. B. Fraga de Castro,
Second Secretary of the Bra
lillian Embassy, will be the guest
of DR.. Luiz de Faro, Brazilian
Consul General in New York,
at the New Year Eve supper
dance this evening in the grand
ballroom of Hotel AStor in New
York,
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
Senatorial
antilles Back

are established in an apart
ment at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Entertaining ones small
nephew in the holiday season
and maintaining a daily rou-
tine of practising four or
five hours on the piano is
pretty difficult job. But it
is being done very success
fully, we hear, by Mrs. Ed
win NJ. Watson, attractive
wife of Colonel Watson,
Chief Military Aide to Presi-
dent Roosevelt. AS "Auntie
Frances she is finding
plenty of diversion for Nash
Carton, an 11-year-old stu
dent at a Newport prepara-
tory school. AS Frances
Nash, distinguished pianist,
she is practising daily for
her soloist number with the
National Symphony Orches-
ira at Constitution Hall on
the night Of January 10.
She is going to play a favor
lite, MacDowell's concerto in
D minor.
Mrs. James H. Gilman, of
this city and Miami, was a
guest at the luncheon given
Friday at the Surf Club, at
Miami Beach, honoring Ham
ilton Fish, Representative
from New York, during his
brief sojourn there, follow
ing his arrival early that day
by airplane from Port au
Prince, Haiti. Alfred I. Bar
ton, of Philadelphia, was the
host at the luncheon, and
Mrs. Frances Tatum Lindsey,
the former Mrs. Raymond
Allen, of New York, was
among the guests.
Req Martin, assistant d.
rector of the Bureau of
Aeronautics here, aUds a
passenger on the airplane
on qOhich Mr.. Fish ar
rived. Mr.. Martin, 1Uho
recently returned from an
air tour of Europe, came
on the Graf Zeppelin from
Germany to Rio de Janeiro
and he embarked at Trini-
dad for Miami.
Happy New Year!
4nuA! hJo>
EDUCATIONAL
y MUSIC
Of Every Description
FTESz&94sS5E: 8:
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
House Guest

Mrs. Emily Newell Blair has
as her guest at her residence
in Georgetown, her sister, Mrs.
Ralph Putnam, of Berkeley,
California, who will remain with
her for several months.
X X
Mr.. Francisco A. Delgado,
Philippine Resident Commits
sioner to the United States,
and Mrs. Delgado, who are en-
route to Washington from
Manila, are at Hotel Astor, in
New York.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
LEGATION Guest

The Minister Of Hungary
and Nine. Pelenyi will have as
their guest at the Legation, the
latter's niece, Miss Flora
Mather, who will arrive from
her home in Cleveland, Ohio,
Wednesday, to remain for sew
eral weeks.
X X
The Agricultural Attache of
the Spanish Embassy and Sen
ora de Echegaray will give a
New Year Eve party this eve
ming, for a group of about 80
members of the Diplomatic
Corps.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31

homes. together with several formal
dinners at which officials and diplo-
mats will be guests.
The country clubs are planning gala
dinner dances tonight, at which men,
bers of the younger set and their elders
will make merry. This year, there will
not be New Year Day reception at
the White House, so the Secretary of
State and Mrs. Hull will not give
breakfast for the diplomats-a custom
dispensed with when the President did
away with this annual function.
Also, the Cabinet members will fore
go being "at home" tomorrow, which
leaves members of the Diplomatic
Corps and prominent officials a pretty
free day, which they can spend in any
NOV +beir fanov dictatoS
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
Wedding Today

The Holy Name Chapel Of
st. Dominic's Church, was the
scene Of the marriage at 9
o'clock this morning of Miss
Ramona Schroeder, daughter
Of Mr.. Peter j. Schroeder, of
Minneapolis, Mimi, and DIR.
Edmund P. Murphy, son of the
late DR.. William B. Murphy
and Mrs. Murphy, of McGill
University, Montreal.
The ceremony was performed
by the Very Rev. William B.
Murphy, o. P, brother of the
groom, of the Dominican House
of Studies, Washington, as.
sisted by his brother, the Rev.
Richard T. Murphy, o. P.
The attendants were Miss
Winifred M. Crosby, of this
city and Boston, and Mr.. Leo
Bernard Fee of this city and
San Francisco.
The bride was attractively
gowned in a brown travelling
suit, trimmed with kolinsky
fur with accessories to match,
She wore a corSage bouquet
of gardeniaS.
The wedding breakfast fol-
lowed the ceremony at the
Hotel Occidental.
After a short wedding trip
the young couple will make
their home in Montreal, Can
ada, until June when they will
return to Minneapolis to take
up permanent residence,
The Washington times., 1934-12-31

never meant
to do it. After
q marvellous
fox hunt, a
nap after din
ner seemed
he very
thing. B u t
sleeping too
we'll was cost
~. Wnen the
d a nc a 5
reached the
hands of the
clock pointed
to four. The
dance was all
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
Bv NINA CARTER TABB

Hunting all day, dancing all
night; the round of parties goes
on and no one misses any OF
them-that is, if the missing can
be avoided.
Yet a few missed a dance on
Saturday night. although they
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
ChiIdren's S Party

The Minister of Panama and
Sonora de Alfaro will entertain
at a children'S party today, at
the legation, for their youngest
daughter, Yolande.
X X
Mrs. Alfred A. Wheat, wife of
the Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court of the District of
Columbia, will not receive on
Mondays in January, but will be
at home on Mondays in Febru.
ary and until the beginning of
Lent.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
Dinner at White House Will
? Head List of Functions.
Many Dances Planned
ey'SY ee"'''|.

Society will in large numbers tonight to celebrate
New Year Eve and today and tomorrow there will be the
usual number of eggnog parties in town and at country
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
Mrs, Elliott Roosevelt

At the dinner tonight at the White House. at which Mr. and
Mrs. James Roosevelt 3D. and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Roose
welt will hosts the guests who will number about eighty
will include friends of theirs the younger married here
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
House Guest
Is Hostess at
Luncheon

Mrs. John Charles Turner, of
New York, who is the guest of
the Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings. gave .
luncheon at the Mayflower to-
day.
The company included Mrs.
Cummings, Mrs. Stanley F.
Reed, Mrs. Frederick Britten,
Mrs. Bruce Kremer, Miss vii.
liam Stanley, Mrs. Raymond D.
Hackett, Mrs. Barlow Sumter
Weeks and Miss Ann Callahan.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
Staff Dinner

The Minister of China and
Mrs. SEE will entertain the
members of the staff at dinner
this evening, at the Legation.
X X
RepreSentative-elect D. ].
DriScoll and Representative
elect C. Elmer Dietrich, both of
Pennsylvania, will occupy apart
ments at the Mayflower during
the coming congressional season.
Both will be accompanied by
their wives.