davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-23
\ OGER PEACOCK, Indian
y Spring ace. has packed his
\ golf clubs away in moth balls
and IL he plays in the coming

6OA4 SAdbo away Al hASsAA SesAAS
and If he plays in the coming
Kenwood Scotch foursome invitation
tourney he probably will use George
Diffenbaugh's ball maulers. Losing
interest in the game with the coming
of cold weather and the loss by theft
of his pet set of clubs. stolen from Diff
fenbaugh's golf shop. the crack amateur
plays infrequently and when he does
play he borrows the clubs Of Diffen-
baugh. He has ordered new set OF
tools, but they will not be delivered
until Spring comes out Of the South.
So Roger has just about given up the
game, for a time at least.
If they would chuck Roger into that
synthetic match next Sunday at Con-
gressional, where Gene Vinson, Dis
trict amateur champ, clashes with
Martin F. Mccarthy, the champion
of club champions" 1t would really
be worth going to see. Vinson and
Mccarthy are to meet in a match that
will decide nothing at all, but probably
haired Mccarthy. who had his chance
to lick Vinson in the District title
chase and failed. We strongly suspect
that the good Col. Ed Halsey, who
thought up the match, sees in it a
chance for Vinson to be crowned king
Of al. the golfers of the Capital. but
that cannot be until he meets Peacock
again. Throw Roger in there and let
the three Of 'em scrap it out and YOU
would have something worth going a
parasang or two to see. For q lot of
folks think that Genes victory over
Roger on the eighteenth green in the
District amateur championship was
hardly decisive enough to rate him
over Peacock. Anyhow, the match will
be played, with Vinson and Mccarthy
the principals, starting at 12:45 pm.
EOURTEEN turkeys will be placed
l. in the hands of the winners in
the Rock Creek Park turkey
tourney next Tuesday, when B. Harry
Graham calls the victors together tc
receive their rewards. Claude Rippy
elongated North Carolinian, and Har-
old Bowers, Anacostia open" cham
pion, are to clash Sunday afternoon
in the f1rst-flight final. Bowers, who
has not been III, won his semi finals
match yesterday from Pat Axtell
beating Axtell on the seventeenth
green by 2 and /, with g "a against
76 for the loser That victory sent
Bowers into the final and provides q
match between the king Of the golfers
at Anacostia and the recognized boss
of the Rock Greek Park club-swingers
Meanwhile. the "Oily Boirds" al
Rock Greek Park are locked in a lit.
tie struggle of their own, with theil
November tourney in full swing these
days when the sun is barely up at
o'clock. Two matches have beer
played so far, with White having
licked Adams by up, while Stoddard
defeated McGill. Other matches tc
be played will find Bonney meeting
Wright, while Bowley meets Dickin-
son. The oily Boirds" Journeys will
Evening star., 1934-11-23


puts q stop to the meetings.
4 MOTHER deal like that made last
~ year looms between two Of the
better known feminine golfers
at Indian Spring in the turkey tour
ney, to be played over the -Four Cor
ners course Saturday and Sunday.
Last year Mrs. George Diffenbaugh
and Mrs. E. B. Wagner entered into
a contract by which the two families
would eat turkey provided one or the
other woman won q bird in the tur-
key event.
II Mrs. Wagner won, the Wagners
yere to have the Diffenbaughs over to
the Wagner menage for Thanksgiving
dinner, while II Mrs. Diffenbaugh won,
the Diffenbaughs would entertain.
Both Of the women won turkeys, so on
Thanksgiving day the Diffenbaughs
entertained, while on the following
Sunday the Wagners were the hosts.
Both Of 'em will play In the tourney
during the coming week end.
MYTH his turkey tourney almost
wv concluded, Manager Graham
plans to stage another event
before Christmas, but, because Of un-
certain weather conditions. it will
probably be a medal play tourney over
the 36-hole route. Harry likes moth
ing better than to see his lads playing
in golf tournaments. and. with the
ardor Of the true golf zealot, he is
planning another event.
DANDY ARMOUR, former Congress
y sional pro, never forgets golf
course once he has mastered its
intricacies. During the days when
Sandy held down the fort at Con-
gressional he was able to consistently
pilot the ball around that lengthy
layout in figures between 10 and IS
every time he started. He hasn't for
gotten how to do 1t, for he bagged q
73 yesterday in a match with Luther
c. Steward, jr., the club champion,
Evening star., 1934-11-23
'SWRAlGMT OEE Tp1E TEE
by W.R. Me CALLuM

run through the Winter until snow
puts q stop to the meetings.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
Exciting Tale Of
War Espionage
- q -,

him, you find it, too; and tell
Sheridan.
"see to it that every avenue
Of escape-whether COW path Of
highway-is picketed. Ride the
region yourself! I depend upon
you, Operator IS. Do your best
and God bless you!"
First Experience
But it was already written
that this night was the begin
ming Of the end. Regiments
were cheering and singing; cav
airy and infantry bands were
playing noisily IN the gathering
darkness.
All night long, with her maps
and coWled lantern and her
scouts and couriers, Operator IS
rode the western flank Of the
army. Wherever she rode she
found everybody in good humor
even humorouS-aS when, rid
ing up to Nottaway Station she
asked q torchlit general and his
staff who were crossing the rail-
road, whether this was q way
station; and had the jesting
reply: "Nott-a-way Station
ma'am."
"By morning the foot race"
was on; the Rebel army had
left Petersburg and was hotfoot-
ing it into the West; and Shert-
dan, in advance, thundered along
beside it with his matchleSs cav
airy. For four terrible days OPP
orator IS was in the saddle day
and night, galloping ahead with
Clusters vanguard. during which
journey battles were fought be
hind her, and Richmond was on
fire, and Petersburg lay stunned
and desolate amid a horror OF
earthworks and ruined houses.
Out Of the burning COnfedeE.
60 eapAtal GAllOpsd 0sn0a@
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
Bv Robert w. Chambers
By Walt Disney
By Brandon Walsh
BY Ad Carter

Others had already discov-
cred it, two "Jessie Scouts"
and some of Clusters advanced
vedettes. These had three
prisoners-cavalrymen Of Fitz-
hugh Lee-who admitted free
ly that the retreating army
was making for the Peaks Of
Otter.
Located Gailliard
When Operator 13 clearly
understood, she sent Billy Dix
galloping to the nearest field
telegraper beyond Farnville
with a message to Colonel
Sharpe at G. H. Q.
Rebel cavalry have crossed
Appomattox River at High
Bridge heading for Blue Ridge.
Their infantry and wagons now
crossing. Will notify General
Sheridan. Chancellor and prob
ably Gailliard are with Lees
advance, scouting out back
ROADS 70 Cne mountains. VIII
try to stop and capture them.
OPERATOR 49,"
And to Sheridan she sent
Babcock with q note:
"Rebel army now crossing
High Bridge and reported max
ing for the peaks Of Otter or
Whites Gap. Colonel Ives First
Connecticut Cavalry scouts OBJ
serving and following move
ment."
That night she noticed fires
burning in the village Of Farm
vile and thought she heard
military music and cheering:
and sent . scout to learn more
about it.
To Be Continued
copyright, 1898. International
Magazine Company
~OperGtOv ~" 10 the type 81
stony AaAE GppeGrs TsRuL0yev o.
Gh~ GnamapokiAMR MGWasimaa
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
y
Pavement Patter

Lieut.. Les Downing and his
wife, Marshall, have returned to
Fort Myer, where he formerly
was stationed with the Artillery
before being sent out on CCC
assignment. Mrs. Harry Bax-
ter, daughter Of Secretary Of
War and Mrs. Dern, was seen
stepping into a car being driven
out of a downtown garage by Q
handsome man the other eve,
and she was singularly at
tractive in her ankle-length,
dark green evening wrap. Gil
bert Hitchcock, former Senator
from Nebraska, is frequently
seen on the Senate floor these
days, as is permitted by cour-
tesy, taking a keen interest in
proceedings, particularly the
monetary question, as to which
Nebraska has been a storm CEN
ter for years. And speaking Of
the Senate floor, former AS
sistant United States Attorney
Renah Camalier seems to be as
much at home there as he used
to be walking about District
court rooms Florence Nc
Guire, the pretty and efficient
secretary to Herman Oliphant,
general counsel to Henry Nor
genthau, jr., is recovering from
the effects of an automobile ac-
cident and will be back at work
in a few days, If not when this
Is written. DR.. Josef Nemecek,
one Of the most popular bachs-
1ors Of Washington, is appar-
emily desirous Of looking over
the material in other fields and
has sailed for the South Sea
Isles. If all aliens who came to
this country became as good
American citizens and educated
their children under American
standards as does Nick Kout-
BOukoS, who operates a small
delicatessen near the Capitol,
there would be no worry about
immigrants coming to the
United States. Chip Roberts
was seen out at the Shoreham
the other night telling his Gus
tomary number Of stories taken
from an apparently inexhauSt
iblO stock.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
- ~ -

held horizontally, high above
his head. Amid deafening cheer
ing the Union cavalry rode on,
their mounted bands madly
playing Nellie Bly,"
Babcock, plucked Operator 13
by her sleeve, saying that his
men had all the western exits
closed and that nobody had
escaped. Campbell galloped up
to tell them that there were
thousands Of prisoners and sew
eral batteries taken.
It had been Operator 1873
first experience in the line Of
battle.
It seemed odd to her how
perfectly she understood what
was going on; stranger to real
ize that she had felt no slight
est tremor of fear. But now,
when it was over, the powder
stencil and the glimpSes Of
OCdO d1Iu WOuA4OCO 0Cn es4k0
horses filled her with q kind
Of Sickened fright.
Sheridan, riding by, called to
Campbell and sent him gallop-
ing to Grant ut Gravelly Run.
But staff officers from Grant
to Sheridan were crossing this
messenger already with news
that the rebel army was leav-
ing its works around Peters
burg and Richmond; that all
batteries should open at once;
that each corps commander
was to attack in his own man.
ner and according to his own
judgment at 4 the next morn
ing.
To Operator 13 came Way
land, a courier from Colonel
Sharpe, with a dispatch:
Nov look out! Lee is leavingI
u Qailliard and ChancelloG have
an6 q 0laAB e0A6 WaAbmAg6 &oM
The Washington times., 1934-01-20

Gary with his gray jackets
through Cary Street and down
Fourteenth Street to Mayo's
bridge, where Captain Sullivane
stood waiting to blow it up.
Gary saluted him. Cali over"
he said; "good-by: blow her to
hell" and trotted his horse and
his horSemen across the last re-
naming bridge.
Watch AppOmattOx
Behind them, the loosened
mob beloved, roared, cursed
and fought, plundering the burn
ing city; and the first company
Of Union cavalry was already
galloping into Main Street.
On the fifth day of Operator
1873 tireleSS scouting, a courier
from Sharpe found her and Jack
Babcock at Burkeville; and bade
her watch the Appomattox. She
sent back word that Johnston'S
army was not there; that no
Confederate troops had passed
through; tn at Sheridan had
covered the whole West with
one vast screen Of cavalry which
nobody could penetrate; and
that she would ride at once to
the river he mentioned and pa
troll it with Jack Babcock's
scouts.
A day or two later, one Of
the scouts came in slightly
wounded and reported that
Lees whole army was crossing
the Appomattox at High
Bridge; and that he had seen
VeSpasian Chancellor and an
other scout galloping ahead
toward the Blue Ridge Noun
tainS.
The girl was deadly weary,
but she took Billy Dix and
rode out to see for herself
what was going on acEosS the
AWnORnAA0R RAWUA
The Washington times., 1934-01-20

ter'S line Of battle was fright
ening.,
After an hour, the regiments
dismounted and stood to horse.
Clusters deep blue eyes glittered.
It nearly killed him to mark
time.
Campbell, leading his horse,
called across to Jack Babcock
as he passed: That's Pickett
ahead of us. Thereu be hell
when Sheridan arrives"
Sheridan arrived at 4 o'clock,
tearing along Clusters battle
line as usual-a slim little red
faced man with q closely
clipped bullethead, swinging
his campaign hat as he gal
loped.
Come in!" he shouted. go
for them! If you don't catch
them in five minutes they'll get
away from you!"
A laundering roar Of cheers;
the halted line of battle,
startled, electrified, broke into
a clumsy run.
where's my battle f1ag?"
shouted Sheridan and Snatched
it from a color sergeant. "Come
on! Go for them!" he cried.
standing up in his StirrupS.
"AyreS, start you infantry over
there! Take them over those
earthworkS! Hurry, men, and
Wen catch every one of them"
His voice was drowned out in
terrific clash of collision; a
vast blue wave dashed over the
hidden earthworkS.
AS Operator IS put her horse
to the low mound of raw earth
in front of her and went up
and over, she caught a glimpse
of rebel infantry in swarms
holding UP their hands, palms
outward, and Q Oolor.baarer
Ih0 ah00d 80 GAG and sha1f
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
13
KRAZY KAT
JUST KIDS

(Rspublishsd from COsmO.
POlitGn Magazine and soon to
appear on the screen as Cos
n1Opoliton Production made by
Metro-GOIdWyn-MGyer and star
ring Marion DaOies.)
There came a roar of Rebel
musketry in front. The cavalry
rode slowly on amid a deafen-
ing racket of firing and the
wild music Of their own mount
Cd bands. The bandmasterS
rode ahead, conducting and
guiding with glittering SabreS.
Operator 13 saw a cornetist
fling up both arms and roll out
Of his saddle; saw a kettle
drummer slump down across his
high drum.
Men at Bay
She as riding a little behind
and to the right of Clusters bu-
gler. Custer noticed her and
motioned her to fall back. AS
q color guard trotted past her,
o boy, carrying the swallow
tailed flag, was hit by three bull
lets in succession. He pulled the
lance staff from. his stirrup
bucket and passed the flag to
the sergeant next him, saying:
81 can't stand it any longer"
And he fell forward, stone dead.
About that time the line of
battle crossed the White Oak
road and halted. The rebel in
fantry were gone.
Ahead, somewhere ip, the
smoke, lay the unseen enemy en-
trenchments, cramped with deS-
perate men at bay. To the right,
whittier Sheridan had galloped,
the battle reared along the for
est like surf along a far-reced-
ing shore, laundering diminu-
Ondo to the horizon.
hA mAddan stiffness O. olAa~
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
Saved His Collar

Youthful Senator Robert Rey-
noldS, redundant with oratory,
rose to recite to the Senate the
virtues Of the license plan for
disposition Of District liquor.
A maker Of few speeches, his
recitation in favor Of the license
plan was one Of the rare ut
terances he has made in Con.
gress.
Although, in the midst Of his
grafton, he was forced to loose
his tie and unbutton his col
lar:
'He could argue still;
"While words of learned length
and laundering sound
"Amaz'd the gazing FWStiOs
Hang'd around;
"And still they gard and stili
the wonder grew
That one small head could
carry al no knew"
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
First Lady Hides Out

Mrs. Roosevelt, driving out In
nearby Maryland recently
stopped at Olney Inn for o bite
Of. lunch.
The time before that when
she had been there, a corps Of
servants, guests, etc., lined up
to get q glimpse Of the First
Lady. So, before going into
lunch, Mrs. Roosevelt asked:
'May I have D quiet corner
In order that I may get away
without having to call out the
reServeS?"
She was given the corner and
when she left she carried, tuck
ed under her arms, a package
containing freshly made sausage
for the White House breakfast
table.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
Around
The
Capital
BY JOHN SNURE. n.

When the "gnost walks" e.
the United States Chamber Of
Commerce and pay checks are
disbursed, there is always o
goodly sum listed on the slip
given Chester Leasure, legisla-
tive counsel.
Recently, Leasure was dtS-
cussing with q group Of friends
the advisability Of him getting
a hair cut. It was agreed
that he and his. three com
panions might be benefited by
tonsorial treatment.
Chester announced that ho
was expecting some money the
next day and would treat" the
gang to Q trim.
Said he:
T always get my hair cut
at . certain barber shop By
. barber named Joe. He cut
my hair the last time I had
1t done. Call him UP and
make an appointment for the
four Of us for tomorrow"
The shop was called, the
caller told:
DAT Joe, he been dead
tree mont"
ForcefuI Diplomat
There is a young man in the
State Department who resorts
to fisticuffS when diplomacy
fails.
The other night, in the apart
ment of a well-known young
man who is connected with the
radio business, he became az
grieved, "Socked" his host, and
when the latter fell. Jumped
on him.
Then and there he applied
the well-known wrestler'S scis-
Sors grip and meanwhile swung
. lusty left.
Damages listed to the radio
man are one broken rib, two
sinners Of the deep purple
variety, and . missing front
tooth!
Evening star., 1934-12-21

r. l., and Mr.. Charles Sturgis Of Bos-
ton, Mass.
An interesting and unusual feature
Of the dance, which was given in the
grand ball room of the hotel, was the
selection by the hosts of a group OF
their friends. headed by Rear Admiral
Harley H. Christy, U. S. N, to escort
their guests to the receiving line and
make the presentations. Assisting
Admiral Christy were Capt. Henry L..
Dollard, U. S. NJ; DR.. Frank Govern,
Mr.. Donald Deveau, Mr.. william Will
bur, Mr. John Wilbur, Mr.. William
Laird Dunlop, Sd; Mr.. Frederick
Hunt, Mr.. William Sweet, Mr.. North
Fletcher Mr.. Humphrey Daniel, Mr..
William Blum and Mr.. Homer Tatum.
Miss Damon was dressed in a white
gown of slipper satin made with a
very long train and she carried an
arm bouquet Of American Beauty
roses and lilies of the valley. The
bodice of her gown was embroidered
in the front with rhinestones and cut
extremely low In the back.
Mrs. Null wore black velvet gown,
the upper portion of white chiffon
heavily encrusted with rhinestoneS.
Evening star., 1934-12-21

Sonora de Alfaro, wife Of the Min
lister of Panama: Mrs. William H.
King, Mrs Dion Williams. Mrs. Daniel
c. Devore and Mrs. Mary Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Hamilton,
jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H.
Kaufman gave a dinner party last
evening at the Chevy Chase Club in
honor of Miss Stellita Stapleton, debu-
tante daughter Of Mrs. D. c. Staple
ton. other guests included Miss LOU
Use Piquette Alexander, Miss Betsy
Rowan, Miss Diana Rowland, Miss
Emily Maddox, Miss Dorothy Haney
Let's, Miss Peggy Matheson. Miss Dol
ly Fleming. Miss Janet Harrison, Miss
Suzanne Hill, Mr.. Rudolph Kaufman,
I'd: Mr.. Godfrey Kaufman, Mr.. John
l.. Hamilton, Mr.. William Mitchell.
Mr.. Edgar J. Orme, jr: Mr.. Richard
Lunn, MIR. Frank S. Hight, jr.; Mr..
Joshua Evans, 3d.; Mr.. Grant Boss,
Mr.. Daniel O'Donahue, Mr.. Charles
A. McKenney, jr.; Lieut.. Frederick w.
Coleman, Sd, q. S. A; Mr.. Tinsley
! Adams and Mr.. Horace Peters. Fol-
Evening star., 1934-12-21

The skirt had q slight train. Her
flowers were Gala lilies.
Poinsettias and evergreens were
used on the table in the Chinese room
and also for decorations in the grand
ball room and presidential dining
room. where breakfast was served.
The United States Minister to the
Union Of South Africa, Mr.. Ralph
j. Totten, and his mother, Mrs.
James B. Totten, were entertained at
tea yesterday afternoon by Maj. and
Mrs. George Oakley Totten, jr. The
party was given in one Of the large
apartments at 1888 Sixteenth street,
building which Maj. Totten moved
from < street, near Fifteenth street,
to its present site. The house was
formerly the home of the late Mr..
and Mrs. 3. H. warder and although
the exterior is as it was on K street.
Maj. Totten rearranged the interior
into lovely apartments.
Maj. and Mrs. Totten were assisted
by the formers sister, Miss Eva Tot
ten, and among those who presided
at the tea table were: Nine. Bostrom,
Evening star., 1934-12-21
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt to Accompany President
for Lighting Of Community Tree
Christmas Eve.
Christmas 1--we.

tulle dress designed with an off-the-
shoulder effect and ruined skirt
with ermine tails. She will carry
q gold lame muir which will be
covered with yellow orchids and will
wear q cluster Of yellow orchids and
lilies Of the valley. Mrs. walters
gown will be Of heavy silver cloth and
will be trimmed with touches of
emerald green. She will also wear
a shoulder bouquet Of yellow archids.
Assisting the bud will be Miss Ruth
Ellen Patton, Miss Mary Jane Stan
ley, Miss Frida Frazer, Miss Jane
Esther Platt, Miss Emily Maddox,
Miss Stellita Stapleton, Miss Moss Lee
Love, Miss Silvine Clagett, Miss Mary
Wrisley Brown, Miss Mary Howes,
Miss Margaret McMullen, Miss Betty
Marsh, Miss Randolph Richardson,
Miss Marjorie Dampman, Miss Helen
Potts, Miss Anne Potts, Miss Mary
Ellen Cremen, Miss Betty Cremen,
Miss Mary Katherine Bentley, Miss
Margaret Speir, Miss Mary Catherine
Spinks and Miss Anne Barrett.
With Mrs. Waller will be Sonora de
Alfaro, wife Of the Minister of
Panama; Mrs. Daniel G. Roper, wife
Of the Secretary Of Commerce; Mrs.
Morris Sheppard, Mrs. w. w. Howes,
Mrs. Alfred A. Wheat, Mrs. John Gar
land Pollard, wife Of the former
Governor Of Virginia; the Baroness
Won Below, Mrs. Norman Underwood,
Mrs. Nathaniel B. Bial, Mrs. George
J. Newgarden, Mrs. Albert Pike, Mrs.
Joseph Ogilvie Shumate, Mrs. Mac
pherson Crichton, Mrs. Landra B.
Platt, Mrs. Carl Droop, Mrs. Neitah
King. Mrs. Joseph Horgan, Mrs.
Ralph Hallet and Mrs. William Laird
Dunlop, jr.
Following the tea Miss Waller will
entertain go guests at buffet supper
after which they will 60 to the WASH
ington assembly at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Comdr. and Mrs. william Peter
Null were hosts at q dance last eve
ming at the Mayfower, when the lat
ter's daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Damon. was formally presented to
their friends In the Capital.
Preceding the dance Comdr. and
Mrs Null entertained at dinner in
the Chinese room Of the hotel for
Miss Damon and her out-of-town
guests, including Miss Emily North
King, Miss Jane Wilbur, Mr.. John
Wilbur, Mr.. william Wilbur and Mr..
North Fletcher of Warrenton, Va;
Miss Betty Mackenzie of Providence,
Evening star., 1934-12-21

lowing the dinner some Of the COM
pany went to the Thursday Evening
Supper Club at the Sulgrave Club and
others went to the dance which
Comdr. and Mrs. William Peter Null
gave at the Maydower last night for
Mrs. Mull's debutante daughter, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Anthony Damon.
DR.. and Mrs. George Barnett Tribe
gave a dinner in the oall room at
the Shoreham last evening.
The guests included the charge
d'af1airs of the Nicarsguan Legation
and Sonora de De Bayle, the charge
d'affaires Of the Lithuanian Lega-
ton, DR.. Mikas Bagdonas: Rear Ad-
miral George G. Day, Capt Robert L.
Ghormley, u. 8. N, and Mrs. Ghorm-
lev, Capt. Edward r. Wilson. q. 8.
N, and Mrs. wilson, Col. Thomas
HoIcomb, q. s. M. c., and Mrs. Hol-
comb, Col. Harold G. Reisinger, U. 8
M. c.: Lieut.. Comdr. William j. C.
Agnew, u. 8. N; DR.. and Mrs
Thomas Cajigas, Mr.. and Mrs. w. @
Armstrong, Judge Annabel Matthews
Mrs. Donna Harter, Mrs. L. D. Gil
bert, Miss Ann Pendleton, Miss Mary
Lackey, DR.. Robert Ransdell and Mr.
Carter Field.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jones left WASH
ington on wednesday for Houston,
Tex, and they will return to their
apartment at the Mayfower early In
January.
Mrs. Flood, widow Of former Repre-
sentative Henry D. Flood, has come
from her home at Manassas, Va, and,
with her daughter, Miss Eleanor Flood,
is staying at the National Woman's
Democratic Club for the holidays.
Mrs. Flood and her daughter will en-
tertain at dinner Friday, December
20, at the Sulgrave Club In honor OF
Miss Christine Long, debutante daugh-
ter Of the United States Ambassador
Evening star., 1934-12-21
WILL SPEND CHRISTMAS IN SCRANTON

Mrs. Henry C.. Spruks and her
children, Henry John, I'd, and
Jean Stepart, t0ho, ,Dith Mr..
Spruks, aOiH spend the holidays
tn Scranton, Pa, 1oith MIR.
Spruks' parents. MFR. Spruks Is
connected NTH the State De-
partment.
Underwood Photo.
Evening star., 1934-12-21

dinner followed by dancing last eve
ming for the formers daughter, Miss
Adelaide Taylor. who has come from
Foxcroft School In Virginia for the
holidays. The party was given at the
Chevy Chase Club, where Judge and
Continued on Third Page.)