davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
Barbs

Michigan supreme court rules that
q pedestrian, starting to cross street
Just as the traffic light changes, has
. right to proceed to the other side
without running. still, We prefer to
be safe than right.
Illinois won't let q liquor dealer
call his place . saloon, although
he may run one.
winthrop Rockefeller, grandson q
John D., Has quit Yale to bocoDA ,
Standard Oil truck driver, and may
be president by the time you read
this.
Firms and colors VIII brighten
mems clothes In 1884. say fash
lon designers, since the women
have begun to wear them.
The average woman Is q better
bridge player than the average man.
says P. Hal Sims. Men could be bet
ter II they talked about clothes and
maids, too.
Copyright. 1894, NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation
Member OF The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
a Test for Diriribles

4 thu navy departments assertion
Inst y = prepared to cooperate with
Dg1vate industry In establishing .
commercial, transoceanic dirigtble
oine bears fruit. the ughter-than-air
1g1ft soon win get new test Of IT,
oGs6uluees and Its practically.
1here was time, nst many years
hCob v1asn early stab|aahnaant e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15

hooked q her iutssrogatively.
mo. I'd much prefer this" The
food was delicious after . week II
drug store salads.
$50 you have come 10 me- for ID
vice. Nigel slipped his tea slowly,
picked up the conversation again. 7
am honored-but . little disturbed.
There are several things ! girl with
beauty-l believe We agree that
you have that can do, II she
chooses not 70 marry. There's the
stage. Always alluring. The stndios
- girl needs very little training
to pose. Tho exclusive shops-man-
nequins are we'll paid and tho work
u pleasant
He passed Stanley thin sand
wiehes on . jads-green plate. per
sonally I do not bellows that you
are adapted 10 any q thsss-er-
vacations. Beauty, yes-more than
enough. But temperament, no. Il
you win remember. Stanley. ] may
call you Stanley. mayn't II Il you
will remember. I told you once that
il was . pity you had besu born
rich. There ID . difference. II you
had come TO me ten. even i've years
ago, it would have been another
thing. You have como too late. Yen
have too much personal prids, too
much spiritual egotism. too fine q
sensibility ever to make . success
Of exploiting your bsauty. You
might do Il but Won would ha&a Il.
and in hating il You would IS self.
conscious. Beauty to b suecessfu]
must b utterly natural, You seaf
AZ for the stase-dye years aeo,
perhaps-now. I should say nos
Stanley set her slass down ear.
fully. II see. Il was stupid a -
to bother you. Il seemed % much
moro simple. I'm sorry."
aBut you have not bothered M
and Il YOU yin Allow ma / thini !
can hsip you. I would advisa. =
fact. urre you e. marrx. Perrv
Deverest has money. backeround
| Il phvsicalIv attraetive IA ~ 49,
Won. Why not sand hin = letter :.
where 10 i tryinr "a Sorret ~
| in Canada and Tan him Il n ouit1
unnecesssry3s
perhaps vou .ra ri~ht
probably ara. But I eouldnat mar,
Perry Stanlev's eves ma Nigel;'
directly. she spoka uuietly. 4 Sons
love him.
Nieel suailed quickly. Aniahad ~,
cisarette. leanaS IN haad -
against the amher velvek ~ "a,
chair. When Ia snolka Lid vniee -,
even more sently imnerrenal ths,
usual. Love ~ marrisre 80,
do people persist in eonfnsins
thsm7 One q a illusion. ~ 49,
10 fact ona q a inherln6a 81,
other ! eontinuanoa. 49, Is 4 ~,
Of mind. the otAar : ~ az ~
eiety. Ara s*ill raonle nerrisk /,
confusing them -iove ma 80
riage.s h laughed. Aune out RI
hands.
HF0r NJ. I II ~itAae,t r.e~a.~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
TWO OLD TIMERS THAT LIST
LESS AND LETHARGIC FOLK
SH0T)r,n KNOW


For years have been trying to de-
wise different ways of saying In the
space OF short article what rare
old timer said as succincitly as
Scotchman would send telegram:
He who would eat much must eat
little" This famous epigram Of Cor
naros makes people think.
Luigi Cornaro Whose life you had
better read, If your public library Is
still open) attained the age Of 1902
years four centuries ago-equivalent
to 200 years today, should estimate.
Yet IN his youth he did indeed apply
hot and rebellious liquors In his blood
and all the other health destroying
and life-shortening evils the ROSTER
ing youth Of that day INDUCED in.
Cornaro, like all fools. laughed at
doctors and health rules when he
was a rollicking blade. II his con-
science ever troubled him at all he
drowned it out as do all fools It was
not until he had become what In
these days was regarded as an old
man, nearly forty. that he got
hygiene. You know. as burnt out old
sinners get religion
Cornaro taught two great lessons In
hygiene, to all who care to learn how
to keep well First. that one must
eat sparingly to live long. Second,
that it is never too late to get hygiene.
Then there was aQother great old
timer named George Cheyne found
| l....@~o1t - %hi,.%S, 13e%1oee 1athorojr
short of breath and much overweight.
He weighed 448 pounds in fact and
In whatever they wore In Scotland
early In the eighteenth century. But
he didn't despair. He girded up his
loins with ships cable and entered
upon q reduction regimen, dieting on
milk and vegetables chiefly. and grad
ually accustoming himself to exercise.
In this way Cheyne reduced his
weight to $50 pounds and lived to
the age Of 70 years. His essay on
health and long life is still classic
and his aphorisms contain much wis
dom even for today This one Is
quoted In the doctors bible Osler's
Practice:
CVCly WloC Ald1l. dAUCI w, VA6hU
to begin to lessen the quantity Of
| his ailmcnt. and II he would con-
tinue free Of great and danger
GUS distempers and preserve his
senses and faculties clear to the
last he ought every seven years
go on abateing gradually and SEN
sibly. and at last descend out Of
life as he assembled into it, even
into the child's diet"
The child's diet means milk diet
The seven year notion Is just one Of
those old medical superstitions. No
one knows whether any part Of the
body is replaced by new cells or It's
sues In seven years or in seven months
or In four weeks or In . thousand
days. But the tenor OF Cheynes
hygienic advice Is quite sound. In.
deed, wise men and women do begin
to employ greater moderation In their
eating and drinking as we'll as II
their physical activities, after fifty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
+ TAX 3|f1if 81
IA 81 AIIene CorIiSs q.


hart ven again. You shall see.s
He crossed swiftly to the pisuo
let his fingers idle moment On
the keys, found . theme and bent
his head. He played with the same
light, graceful touch that character.
lied his slightest movement. But
he gave it moro Of himself. There
was no careful restraint here, no
cautious withdrawal. When Nigel
Stems fingers touched the ivory
keys Of . piano they were tho
fingers Of . man who possessed .
soul. Hs vary rarely plsyed ezeept
when he was alone. He preferred to
keep his soul to himself.
The music filled the room softly,
drowning out Ill other Lesser
sounds. blending into the late after.
noon dusk, making Of the world .
lovely place, making Of life . lovely
thing. 4 thing not 70 b feared
and run sway from but 70 Be chung
to. 10 b embraced. to Be treated
. friend and never - . foe.
A great feeling Of WEAKNESS and
uncertainty seemed to leave STAN
ley. She felt deliciously relaxed and
refreshed-like > person who has
gone . long way over rough ground
and suddenly finds himself at .
resting place. He viii have to 70 On
again but for the time being he
can lay down his load and sink int
. sort Of precious lethargy.
After . long time the music
ceased.
Stanley rose swiftly, went across
the room to where Nigel still set
q the piano. his hands motionless
q the keys.
I'm going now" she said ouieh.
u softly. while things still seem
simple and rather beautiful. Thank
you 20 much for the tea and for
the music"
He stood Up. his eyes meeting
bars lsvelly. reassuringly. IF you
Ido not decide to marry Perry, aud
still think that you viii. come
back to me. I have various connen.
lions. + would not Be hard to ana
something for you to do. There s :
little art shop over on Madison
Avenus-perhaps yoa would like
that"
:" an surs that I woull. I 1914
work very hard"
He took her hand, censidersd u.
slim wilderness thouxhtfully. The.
b released Il gently. sShan -
lave i like thak, thanf Il you az
not make other plans yoa Win IN
me- q the end AZ the weekfs
=. xou,rs being vary kind b u..
h shrugssd, walked Via her -
Itbe dear you are beant;fni
STANLEY: + would b hard and. IL
eadentallys stupid-uot to =.
After Stanley had sena, Mise,
| nehted = cigarette Hs eyes vsre
thoughtful Certainly sh> Wa Nv.
y and undeniably desirable Al
after 81 Mona WAS lust @ beentif,,i
ana quite . young. Nigel suailei
esaeesavely. He liked his love,a6airs
y b casual pleasantly uninvolved.
l But Armitage now-s. uttar feoI
one would think d first But -.
tainly level-headed. he heard ~
] wseer running In the adioinins
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15

We are constantly on the alert for
the persons who perpetrated the
Lindbergh kidnapping and murder
j. Edgar Hoover. chief Of Bureau Of
Investigation, q. 8. Department Of
Justice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15

THE NewDeal
| Washington


Fest Stall Nimble, Though Locks Are
Gray -. Everyone Who's Anyone
At Presidents Dall >. The Ps
Nave II .. Thomas N In Hour 81
Success
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15

Another sad fact Is that lots OF
things you learned at school don't
mean a thing when you strike out
In this cold world on your own.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15

One thing about legal beer, It has
certainly shifted lots Of night truck
traffic to the day side.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15

since 1918, kentucky he's spent
y, 0s2,3s3 tor -na1i4tsnance q rauper
teebh,uatnded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15

Flint, Mich, Vas originally called
"Mus-ca-ta-wa-ingh." meaning 'open
Plain Burnt Over"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. d.

Signed letters pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment will stamped
ink No reply made queries conforming instructions
Address Dr. william Brady this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
MI m TRIUMPH HOUR

Senator Elmer Thomas, the infla-
zionist leader who has seen one after
another Of his demands and predic-
tions come true, was In bed with in
fluensa when tho dollar devaluation
bill passed the Senate. -.
willard Thorp, head Of the Foreign
and Domestic Commerce Bureau and
FACA member, smokes . stained and
battered corncob pipe. 80.
Little Nine. Boncour, daughter Of
the erstwhile French foreign minister,
bought herself . flivver here 30 she
might drive to Florida.
A NICE EYEFUL
An attractive eyeSsal at the Russian
Troika the other night was Sonora
Carmen Aguinaldo de Mele "A ci o,
daughter Of the Filipino patriot. She
was with her husband-Manuel Mel
encio, assistant attorney general and
assistant finance minister Of the
PHILIPPINES; George Murphy, brother
Of Gov. Gen. Frank Murphy; and
George Ward, assistant attorney gen
ersl Of Michigan and adviser to
Father Coughlin.
Nearby was Ferdinand Pecora, the
eenate'S relentless Wall Street In
vestigator, entertaining his staff.
Pecora danced with Ethel Pastor,
prina donna, and one or two other
acquaintance.
Copyright, 1884. NEA Services. 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15

reaching over several abort men To-
his hat and coat. -.
Secretary Morgenthau and hand
some Rex Tugwell at the same table
with Lois Moran, their wives, ana
others. Beautiful CongressWoman
Isabella Greenway at Neil Wander
bits room party, refusing anything
but Ice water, and Senator Buckley
refusing to drink at all. -. secre-
tary Cordell Hull, Charles Curtis, MI.
and Mrs. Gam grouped at . conspicu-
Gus table. (Also some Scotch whisky
bottles, II you're interested, and one
neglected to mention the champagne
bottles at the Furstmann-J Johnson
Luther table)
Undersecretaxy Of State william
Phillips, whose table was handy as
. receptacle for wraps and things,
= he was = guest ct another. =. !.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, not dancing,
but staying long after midnight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondeut)

Washington, Feb. 15.-0ray locks
can't keep senator off the dance
floor.
Among those who still shake MIN.
bic hoof are McAdoo at the age Of
20. Coolidge at 68, and Sheppard at
6S. They were whirling on the floor
at the same time, one observed, at the
Presidents Ball.
30 was Frank Morrison, N.year- old
vice president Of the A. +. Of L. Sen
ator Capper Of Kansas, 90, Is another
able fox-trotter.
That ball. by the way. was q swell
party. Everyone Of any prominence
seemed to be there. Every time you
turned around, you bumped into q
celebrity or stepped on q cabinet
wife's train.
It was the first big public party In
many years at which liquor and
champagne flowed freely and un-
Ashamed.
Liquor sale here still was illegal,
but you looked at the bottles on
many tables and realized that the
old days really were back.
$1,000 A COPY
Kaleidoscope bali memories: Cen
eral johnson, In soup and fish,
chummy with Myron Taylor Of .. 8.
Steel. johnson and fat, bald
headed German Ambassador Hans
Luther were table guests Of Julius
Forstmalan, fat, bald-headed New
York millionaire. who had paid 81 900
fer his table and looked Is II he
wished he were home. -.
Taylor, another $1,000 customer
and 20 IVES NRA Administrator A. y.
Whiteside, entertaining regal Daisy
Hartman most Of the evening.
Sumner Welles at the checkroom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15
THE .Tg" HAVE RI

THE 'Pse'' HAVE n
Lieut.. Com. Paulus Prince Powell.
senior naval aide to Roosevelt, u
commonly ricknamed Fps" He has
just married young woman named
Patton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Sulphur Djoxide
What effect has sulphur dioxide
gas, used in refrigeration, on ones
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15

[nb4s w G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-15

Washington, Feb. 15.-0ray locks
can't keep q senator off the dance
Evening star., 1934-05-05
DR.. LEONARD TO PREACH
AT BRIGHTWO0D PARK
Rev. S. Carroll Coale Will Ad-
dress Children and Conduct
Service in Evening.

At Brightwood Park M E. Church
tomorrow morning Dr.. H. c. Leonard
will be the preacher. The minister,
Rev. S Carroll Coale, will use The
Joyous Farmer" for the children S
story, At 6:45 pm. the High School
League will meet and at o'clock the
Young Peoples Society. The minis
ter will speak upon Everyday Re-
ligion" at o'clock.
Circle No l will meet Monday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. F. J. Dick
inson, 5617 Fifth street. The Downs
Bible Glass will meet Tuesday evening
at o'clock. The Delta Bible Glass
will hold a business meeting at the
same hour. The Cole Glass Club will
meet in the Social Hall Wednesday
evening. The Thursday evening serv-
ice will be conducted by the minister.
At the annual election of the La
dies Guild. Wednesday, Mrs. Estelle
Neal was elected president. Mrs. Frank
j. Metcalf, secretary, and Mrs. Charles
C. Helmick, treasurer. The Sibley
Guild elected Mrs. Pauline G. Turner
president, Mrs. William B. Morris, vice
president; Mrs. Sarah V. Neifert. Sec
retary, and Mrs. Edgar F. Barnes,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
CONVICTION STOPS
COUNTERFEIT RING
Former Amtorg Buyer Is
Found Guilty in Bogus
Money Scheme.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, May 5-Authorities
claimed partial disintegration of a 81
100000 international counterfeiting
ring with the conviction last night
of DR.. Valentine C. Burtan of New
York.
The defendant, accused with others
with disposing of some 100000 in
spurious currency, was convicted by
a jury which deliberated only two
hours.
Prosecutors Hall and Sullivan as
serted after the trial that the ring
had for several years been under the
personal investigation of w. H. Moran,
chief of the secret service.
Best limitations.
They said Moran rated the bills
as the best ever circulated in the
United States, and once sent several
agents to Berlin to seize the plates.
hut they had been sent on to Moscow
before the agents arrival.
DR.. Burtan, they asserted, was a
prominent New York Communist, and
representative in the United States
of Amtorg. the Soviet trading corpora
tion, but that since his arrest in this
case, he had been expelled from the
Communist party.
They said the ring had been formed
chiefly to food the United States and
several South American countries with
spurious money. In an attempt to
dlscredit this Government
Discovered in Texas.
The bills were first discovered In
Houston, Tex, during the Democratic
national convention in 1923. So few
and nearly indistinguishable were the
defects, that Chief Moran issued a
circular pointing them out
Soon afterward. the prosecutor
said, the bills were recalled to Moscow
and the defects corrected.
1t was then the Secret Service
Department learned the actual print
ing had taken place in Berlin and
dispatched agents in a fruitleSS effort
10 confscate the plates.
The prosecutors charged that DR.
Burtan passed 100000 of the Coun-
terfeit money in Berlin in 1890, and
an additional $4,000 in Havana in
1881.
They said they learned DR.. Burtan
had acted as the ammunitions buyer
for the Soviet government through
his post with the Amtorg. and that
he had discussed with John Young.
president Of the Federal Labora tories
IN Pittsburgh, the sale Of chemicals
to the Soviet government.
Federal Judge Charles G. Briggle
continued indefinitely a motion for
a new trial. remanding Dr.. Burtan
10 the custody OF a United States
marshal,
Evening star., 1934-05-05
Women's Overseas League
Luncheon at Dodge.

The Sd Corps Area of the Women's
Overseas Service League and the
Washington Unit Of this league en-
tertained at luncheon today at the
Dodge Hotel. A meeting followed the
luncheon which was conducted by
Miss Edythe Davidson of Pittsburgh,
80 Corps Area vice president.
Miss Davidson. accompanied by Mrs.
Mckay, Mrs. Headland and Mrs. S.
H. Rhoads of New Castle, Pa. and
Miss Rose Brady. Mrs. Flora Laughlin,
Mrs. Viola McBane. Miss Yolande
Marchan, Miss Ann Marlin. Miss Anne
Doherty and Miss Helen Davidson of
Pittsburgh. motored down to the Cap
ital for this meeting.
Mrs F. w frankie entertained at
Evening star., 1934-05-05
lit mrmnriant.

ADAIR. CARSON w. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our devoted husband
and father CARSON W ADAIR. who
passed away one year sEo today. May
D. 1898.
Sweet memories will linssr forever.
Time cannot change. It's true;
Years that may come cannot sever
Our loving remembrance of YOU
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTERS
DALTON, MATTE ROY. In sad and
loving remembrance OF my Gear. be-
loved wife. MATTE ROY DALTON who
departed this life two years ago today.
May >. 1882.
The world may change from year TO year
And friends from day to day.
But never will the one we loved
From memory pass away
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. CAPT W
F. DALTON, AND HER THREE SIS
TIERS. JENNIE MARY AND CORA.
GLASCOE. MARY +. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear dauehter and
sister. MARY E. GLASCOE. who passed
away six years ago today, May 5. 1925.
Sweet memories Will iineer forever.
Time cannot change It's true:
Years that may come cannot sever
Our loving remembrance of you
HER DEVOTED FAMILY. =
Evening star., 1934-05-05
MONTGOMERY LAWYERS
ELECT w. F. PRETTYMAN
Circuit Court Rule Changes Re
ferred to Committee for
Investigation.

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, May 5.-William
F. Prettyman. president; Joseph c.
Cissel. vice president, and Leo Bender,
secretary-treasurer. were reelected
officers of the Montgomery County
Bar Association at the annual meet
ing of the organization here.
Prettyman, Bender, Walter w Daw-
son, Miss Vivian Simpson and Sted-
man Prescott were made members OF
the Executive Committee, all being
reelected, except Prescott. who sue
ceeds Judge Charles w. Woodward.
Proposed changes in the rules of the
Circuit Court were discussed and re-
ferred to a committee consisting of
Robert Peter. jr., chairman; Kenneth
Lyddane, Stedman Prescott. Miss
Vivian Simpson and Clifford H. Rob-
ertson. Former Judge Robert B.
Peter is adviser to this committee.
Evening star., 1934-05-05

ephine Duckett and Miss Jean Wood
SON
A number of additional guests were
asked in for tea following bridge.
most of them the intimates of the
bride-eleCt.
Mr. and Mrs Hollister Sturges. who
spent the Winter in Washington. are
closing their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel Monday and going to their
Summer home at Stone Ridge. N. Y,
where they Will spend the season.
They will be joined there by their
sons, Mr. Paul Sturges and Mr. Hol-
lister Sturges, il, who are now in
school.
The Friday Evening Dancing Glass
closed its season last evening with
dinner dance given in the Willard
Hotel The guests were seated at
piece Of gay Spring blossoms and
Japanese lanterns were hung from the
ceiling giving a soft light to the room,
the bright Colored balloons festooned
about the walls adding color.
Mrs. Sheppard, wife of Senator
Morris Sheppard, who is president of
| The class, headed the committee, which
also included Mrs William H. King
Mrs Charles E. Riggs, Mrs. Stanley
H. Reed Mrs Frank w. Mondell and
Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey Mrs. Par
ker II West was in charge of the ar
rangements for last evenings party.
Capt John R. Edie. u s. N and
Mrs Edie, will entertain at dinner
Tuesday evening in compliment to
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs Robert Scotten, who are on
route from Mr.. Scottens post as first
secretary of the United States embassy
in Paris, to that of first secretary to
the United States embassy in Santi-
ago, Chile. Mr.. and Mrs. Scotten
came yesterday from New York, where
they recently arrived from France,
and will be guests of Capt. and Mrs.
Edie until they start fer South
America.
Capt and Mrs. Edie were hosts at
tea yesterday in compliment TO Mr..
and Mrs. Scotch.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett and her sis
ter. Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews.
who have spent the Winter IN Mrs.
BlodFett's Winter home at Miami
Beach, will return to her home here
next week They have remained in
FloriGa late because OF the serious
illness of their brOther-in-law. Mi
Edward w Porcher and Of thei:
nephew, Mr. Samuel H. Peck. jr., both
of whom are now improving.
Representative and Mrs. Martin j.
Kennedy and their little son were
among the luncheon guests at the
Carlton Hotel yesterday.
Representative and Mrs. Ray P.
Chase will give dinner at the Shore
ham this evening.
Mr. Merritt Swift first secretary of
the United States legation in Stock
holm, was host at cocktail party
Yesterday afternoon in his apartment
in the Anchorage where he is spend
| ing his leave.