davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
BEEF STEW HELPS
 FAMILY BUDCE7

l Beef stews, many in kind, are ay
 a big help to the depleted budget
 They make use of the less-de
 manded cuts, combining their ex
 cellent nutritive value and fiavo
 with that of Sthe vegetables, tt make the whole meal more satis flying and enjoyable.
 Beef stews, though all called stews, need not be alike. A touch of this seasoning, a dash of that, g different vegetable combination, ol tn eaddition of dumplings or bis. cults may make the difference sc there need be no monotony ever if they are served often.
 .Sautocalue nreven
 Much of the attractiveness of a stew depends upon the way it is served. The vegetables should never lose their identity, and as most cooks know, this means that they should never be cooked SC long that they become soft and mushy. Add them just long enough before the meal is to be served that they will be done, but not soft.
 Stews of distinction always please. Here are recipes for ones which deserve the title. They are suggested by Inez s. Wilson, home economist.
 A Beef Stew of Distinction l pounds chuck beef l carrots
 small white onions 1 6 medium sized potatoes l small bunch celery l 2 tablespoons minced parsley | 1-2 teaspoons salt I Pepper
 l Have the meat cut into small pieces, about inches across. Wipe with a damp cloth. Brown in a kettle containing hot lard. Add boiling water and cook gently. Forty-five minutes before serving add the vegetables. Have the car rots cut in lengthwise pieces un- less they are small enopugh to leave whole. Cut celery into A. inch sticks. Serve on a hot plat ter, the meat in the center and the vegetables attractively arrang- ed around 1t. Sprinkle with minced parsley. Thicken the liquid for gravy and serve immediattly.
 If desired. twelve minutes before the stew is to- be served, dumplings may be dropped from a spoon into the stew. If so, allow them to rest on the vegetables rather than dropping them into the liquid. The stew kettle must be kept covered tightly while he dumplings are be- ing steamed.
 Spanish Guisado
 GA Favorite Spanish Stew)
 2 pounds chuck or neck of beef
 IA cup olive oil or butter
 small onions, chopped.
 2 tablespoons chopped parsley
 i clove garlic
 6 potatoes cubed or cut into balls |
 3 green peppers, cut into strips
 teaspoons salt Is teaspoon pepper
 Flour to thicken
 Put the olive oil, chopped onions | parsley and garlic into the stew | kettle and cook slowly until the onion is g golden brown. Remove the garlic, ad dthe meat cut into pieces about inches acrass, and cook until the cubes of the meat are Drowned on all sides. Add the salt, pepper, and green pepper shreds, and cover with water. Cov- er closely and simmer for one hour. Then add the potato balls and con- Fl tinue cooking slowly until the po- .atoes are done and the meat is .ender. Thicken the liquid, for sahc cup of liquid stir in table, ,poon flour mixed with an equal quantity of cold water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
CHOCOLATE CAKE
2 cups four
NUT LEMON PIE cups sweetened condensed

NUT LEMON PIE 1 1-3 cups sweetened condensed
 milk
 IA cup lemon juice grated rind lemon 2 egg yOlks
 1 cun pecan meats, coarseIy chop-
 ped
 egg whites 2 tablespoons sugar
 Blend thoroughly the grated rind and sweetened condensed milk. Add slightly beaten yolks of eggs and chopped nuts. Turn into a pie tin lined with baked pastry shell. Cover with meringue made with the stiffly beaten egg whites and sugar. Bake in a hot oven (475 degrees F) for 3 minutes or until meringue is delicate brown and firm to the touch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

immediately ap- parent. After all, we will say Milk costs so and so much a quart and I must have at least so m a n y quarts each week so how can I save on my milk bills?
 Not by cutting down on milk; of course. Of all foods it is per haps the m o st & La
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

it in it's proper proportions, and no diet is good one which lets it's quota of milk fall below par for either children or adults. It is only when we begin to recokn the vast number of recipes in which con- centrated or condensed milk can be used instead of fresh milk that way of saving without scrimping is made clear.
 How many women know, for ex- ample, that swetened condensed milk makes the most delicious pies and cakes and frostings that never
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

consomme, each has it's own dis tinctive quality and method of preparation, and each its own par ticular use.
 Broth differs from beef tea in that b orth is made with bones and meat which usually contains some fat, while beef tea is made only of lean meat and has none O. the gelatin which is present in the broth. A ain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
SCHOOLS FOR NoMADs

Istanbul = (UP) = The nomad tribes of Turkey are to be educat- ed. Itinerant "tent schools" are being organized to move about with the tent-dwelling tribes. Though they are intended primar- fly for children, members of the adults are taking advantage of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

@ hearty menu Of cold weather foods now the more sub- stantial salad com binations are need ed to give balance and substance to meals that are de- prived of meat and many of the lux uries to which we have been accust- OIned.
 These combina- tions which I sug- nnof nPn 1l1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

named after Levi Stockbridge, one of it's presidents, and also the home o fits first president, Henry F1agg French, has been restored, as nearly as possible, to its orig inal appearance of 15O years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
PRISON WORK TAUGHT

Springfield college has added few new courses to the curriculum. They deal with prison work, pro- bation and parole. It is believed the only college in the country teaching there subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

appropriate for the present time, and give in pleasing sequence ideas for salads of fruit, vegetables and fish.
 Alexandra Salad Arrange on crisp lettuse leaves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

Although we are in the habit of using interchangeably the terms broth, beef tea, stock. bou'lIon and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
NutritiOnist

When we think of economizing on such necessary food as milk, the saving to be made may not be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
RESTORE FAMOUS HOUSE

Amherst, Mass-(UP)-The old Stock bridge house on the Massa- chusetts State college campus,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
THE CHEF SUGGESTS - - SALAD IS AN IMPORTANT
 COURSE ON LENTEN MENU
THE CHEF SUGGESTS
: BY JOSEPH BOGGIAi- Chef, The Plaza, Nes York

Whereas in winter there was a nendency to serve little more than lettuce or mixed greens with,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
- SAVING WITHOUT SCRIMPING - IT'S EASY TO TEACH THEM GOOD FOOD HABITS
By EDITH M. SHAPCOTT
New York

Former Home Making Centre New
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
Muh4y hJo'5
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. A. Harding Paul enter
tanned at luncheon, yesterday,
at the Shoreham, in compliment
to her house guest, Mrs. Carl
Muehlbach, of Kansas City, Mo.
The other guests were, Mrs.
j. R. McCarl, wife of the Comp.
troller General of the United
States; Mrs. Wright Matthews,
Mrs. Logan Morris, Mrs. David
A. Pine, Mrs. Lowell Parker.
Mrs. Robert C. Jones, Mrs.
Christopher Pope, Mrs. Samuel
A. Alexander, Mrs. Clarence
Burton, Mrs. John F. Maury.
Mrs. George Vass, Mrs. Cooper
C. Lightbown, Mrs. Maurice R.
Barnes, Mrs. John c. Gardiner,
Mrs. Lauren Hannah, Mrs. Eu-
gene Meacham, Mrs. Marian
Borden, Mrs. Ellsworth C. Al
word, Mrs. Otto Folsom-Jones,
Mrs. M. o. Davis, and Mrs. Har-
old A. Lafount.
Sonora EDUARDO Cnlar1, &C.
companied by her daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Guillermo Lewis,
left yesterday for New York,
whence the former will sail
aboard the Santa Rosa, to re-
turn to her home in Panama.
Sonora CHAR spent the past
five months in Washington with
her daughter, and a number OF
interesting parties were given
for her previous to her depar-
ture. Mrs. Lewis will return to
the Capital Monday.
X k*
The Ambassador Of Spain
and Sonora de Calderon will en-
terrain at a sherry party tomor.
row afternoon for the members
of the Mexican and the United
States Army polo teams.
X X
The Minister of Denmark and
Nine. Wadsted, who have been
abroad all Summer, will sail to-
day for this country.
x
Miss Mabel NJ. Snodgrass, Of
Denver, Colo, is at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
ROGERS With

sion, a very modestly at
tired young woman who was
so busily engaged in sketch
ing St. Patrick Cathedral
that she did not see the
scores of people who stopped,
looked, and pondered over
the unusual sight.
Evidently, the artistic
miss believed in picking the
best seat when the picking
was good. Fancy the hor-
ror of the Vanderbilt but
Ter, had he discovered a
mere sketcher sitting upon
the brigadier- general brown
stoop!
Will be back Monday!
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
Nina Carter Tabb
Good Sportsmanshp of Mr.. SoPwith Shown
in Silent Acceptance Of Adverse Decision
of Yacht Race Committee

have been entertained there Is
ground for controversy. How
ever, in sporting matters.
where a proper tribunal has
been agreed upon beforehand,
it is the better part of justice
to abide by its decisions, for
getful of all else but the sport
of the game.
Such was the spirit shown by
the English challenger, Mr..
Sopwith, in receiving the YER
dict of his claim from the
American Race Committee in
silence and good faith.
The owner Of the finest boat
that has ever come over to try
for the old trophy should be
heartily congratulated, not only
for his skill. but for his good
craftsmanship.
To say that he was bitterly
disappointed with the decision
of the committee after his first
two wins is rather superfluous.
We can only add, who
wouldn't be?"
1t is interesting to note the
editorial comment Of the Lon
don Morning Post:
"Of the race which EndeavOur
lost owing to the incident on
which Mr.. SOpwith founded his
claim, the less said the better.
Judgment was given against the
protest by the accredited au-
thOrities and in sport the UNI
pire's decision is final"
With this opinion we earnest
ly concur, and it can be further
sa3d that no more sporting skip
per with his amateur crew ever
sailed after Americas Cup than
our recent opponent.
It should be every yacht
mans ardent wish to have them
back with US again another year,
if we are not so fortunate, more
like them. Mr.. Sopwith has
provided us an opportunity for
fine sport and we can only
thank him heartily. and wish
him better luck in years to
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. M. Sop
with are expected in Virginia
this weekend, as the guests of
Gerard B. Lambert, at his
estate, Carter Hall, near Min.
wood, Clarke county.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
R R:3 Change 10w Topics % ::': *;: s;ss

CRegIstered Trade Mark Applied For)
The Elliott Roosevelts,
lunching at the Mayflower,
the latter looking very chic
in a dark blue ensemble,
and Ken" Kingsbury, who
is here from California for
a brief visit, at a nearby
table with a party which in
cluded Mrs. Bowler Hull,
known to her intimates as
Connie
Capt. Van Lennep is so
interested in things histori-
cal, that he bought all the
woodwork and even the
bricks of the old residence
in Eye Street which was oc-
cupied by General Grant,
and he is boarding them with
an idea of building himself
a very unusual studio in
Georgetown.
This esthetic gentleman
leads an ideal life, fitting
South with the first frost,
and enjoying many privi-
leges given only to the for
tunate ones.
Mrs. George Horace Lori
mer, a Philadelphia hostess
who frequently entertains
notables from here, is giving
a large tea today at the
Print Club.
Mr.. Walter D. Davidge,
an eminent parsonage, 1ChO
is the president of the italy,
America Society, studying
the gerry interesting De-
. partment of Justice exhibit
held IN connection qCith the
Police Chiefs convention,
but he managed to resist
being fingerprinted, achlch
provided most of the viS-
itors 1Uith a great thrill.
Gladys Wood, all fine
again after a tedious inter-
val spent recuperating from
a sprained ankle.
Col. Harry N. Cootes,
very handsome indeed walk
ing down Connecticut Ave
nue. in a brown suit which
had Bond Street written all
over it. His tan felt hat
was worn at a jaunty angle,
and his tie was of deeper
shade of brown.
Pedestrians on Fifth Ave
nue. in New York gazed in
amazement, a few mornings
ago, when they beheld sit
ting on the stoop of the
Cornelius Vanderbilt man.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

Attendants In Blue
The matrons of honor will be
Mrs. Charles Coleman and Mrs.
r. B. Davenport, jr., cousins of
the bride. They will wear lovely
models of turquoise blue crepe.
made with short trains and
trimmed with rhinestone clips.
Miss Sarah Bryan, of Nash
Vile, Tenn, the maid of honor,
will wear an iris tinted gown of
mat velvet with a flower lei out
lining the decolletage, and the
skirt terminating in a train.
Her bouquet will be a shower Of
TaliSman roses.
The brides maids, Miss
Katharine Fred and Miss Ann
Pickard, will be in turquoise blue
crepe gowns trimmed with Shir-
rings and bands of material
crossing at the back of the
decolletage. Their bouquets,
like that to be carried by the
matron of honor, will be of
Talisman roses, single gladiolas,
and lavender babies breath tied
with brown tulle. Peggy Fred.
the little flower girl who will
also be attired in blue, will carry
an old-fashioned bouquet with
q lace frill.
Mr.. Everett Flood, of Chevy
Chase, Md, will be the best man
and the ushers will be Mr.. r. B.
Davenport. jr., Mr.. E. E. Pick
ard, and Mr.. Charles B. Cole
man, of Chattanooga; Mr.. Harry
Watson, of Knoxville, Tenn;
Mr.. James Bland Martin, of
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

.
from over the water and that
good craftsmanship and skill
will combine to keep the schoon-
er Americas trophy on these
shores for many more years to
come.
Unfortunately, it has been
rather forcibly brought to our
attention in this series OF races
Just completed that there must
be rules in yacht racing as in
every other form Of competitive
activity. In the third race, Mr..
Sopwith, having brought his
Boat to the fore with his usual
skillful seamanship, found him
self being overtaken sailing
down the wind. He promptly
exercised his right Of sailing so
as to keep the Endeavour be-
tween the Rainbow and the
mark and thus prevent the de-
fender from passing him.
This maneuver is termed huff
ing and can only be carried out
II the overtaking boat has not
drawn up far enough to have es-
tablished it's right to sail past
without interference.
It was on the relative merits
arising from such a situation
that Mr.. Sopwith went to the
race committee and that COM
Enittee found, after due consider
alton of the rules, that techni-
cally Mr.. Sopwith could not lay
his petition before them because
he had not displayed his protest
nag promptly under the rules.
=
No doubt in every decision
where two contrary opinions
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
Miss Smith Will
Wed TONIGHT

st. Pauls Episcopal Church
in Alexandria will be the scene
of an interesting wedding this
evening when Miss Elizabeth
Hogarth Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman Rath-
bone Smith, will become the
bride of Mr.. Frederick Ain
ley Lanigan Charlesworth, son
of Mrs. Charlesworth and the
late Mr.. John Charlesworth, of
Guelph, Ontario. The ceremony
will take place at 7 o'clock and
will be performed by the Rev.
Percy Foster Hall, rector of the
church.
The bride, who will be given
in marriage by her father, has
selected lovely gown of white
transparent velvet, made on
simple lines with a court train.
Her tulle veil will be held with
a lace cap and she will carry a
sheath of yellow Gala lilies.
Miss Viola Haywood Barrett,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert South Barrett, a cousin of
the bride, will be the maid of
honor. Her gown will be of
yellow velvet and her chic beret
will be of matching material.
She will carry a bouquet of
bronze chrysanthemums. Miss
Helen Beattie, of st. Sault Ste
Marie, Miss Bessie Wight and
Miss Anne Moncure, of Wide
water, Va, also cousins of the
bride, and Miss Ellen TIGER, of
Alexandria, will be the brides
maids. Their gowns will be of
russell colored velvet, with hats
to match, and they will carry
bronze chrysanthemums.
Best Man From Guelph
Mr.. Anton Walker, of Guelph
will act as best man for Mr..
Charlesworth and the ushers
will include Capt. Angus Dun
bar, Col. George Drew, Mr.. Ken
meth Walker and Mr.. Victor
Bagg, also of Guelph, Mr.. Valen-
tine Smith, Mr.. Waller Barrett
Smith, M. william Harvey
Smith ana Mr.. Douglas Rath-
bone Smith, brothers of the
bride.
A reception will follow at the
residence of the brides parents
in Duke Street, where the draw
ing rooms will be effectively dec
Grated with autumn flowers,
palms and ferns. Mrs. Smith,
mother of the bride, will assist
in receiving, wearing a becom-
ing gown of brown lace and Mrs.
CharleSworth, mother of the
bridegroom, will be in black
lace.
Mr.. Charlesworth and his bride
will fly to New York, where they
will spend some time before re-
turning to Alexandria for brief
visit. Later they will go to
Guelph where they will make
their home.
Among the out-of-town guests
here for the ceremony and re-
ception are Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Charlesworth, of London,
Ontario; Mrs. William Hogarth,
Mrs. John Simpson, Mrs. Chaun-
cey Tough, Miss Ruth Hayes
and Mr.. Norman Forbes, of To-
ronto; Mr.. Richard Hungerford,
of Guelph; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Spohn Baker, Of Mason
Vile N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
Engaged Pair
To Be Feted

Capt. and Mrs. John Ander-
son Schofield will entertain at
dinner tomorrow evening at
the Army and Navy Club, in
honor of Miss Sarah Russell
Pollard, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Thompson Pol
lard, and their son, Mr.. William
Craycroft Schofield, whose mar
riage will take place on Thurs
day.
Miss Marian Ostermayer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
V. Ostermayer. who will be a
bridesmaid at the wedding, will
give a supper party Monday
evening at the Shoreham. for
Miss Pollard and her fiance.
Wednesday vening, the
bride's-to-be sister, Mrs. Phillip
Tuttle Williams, who will be
her matron of honor, will enter
tain the members of the we'd
ding party at her home follow
ing rehearsal.
Miss Dorothy Donovan, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Donovan, another bridesmaid.
gave a luncheon today at the
Shoreham for Miss Pollard,
when the other guests were,
Mrs. Pollard, Mrs. Schofield,
Mrs. Donovan. Mrs. Williams,
Mrs. Clayton Cunningham, Mrs.
Swami Weber, Mrs. Wayne
Chambers, Mrs. Charles Hal
Dayhuff, Mrs. Thomas Maxwell
Knight, Mrs. Harry P. Gentner,
of Atlanta, Ca; Miss VIOLA
Drury, Miss Anne Machen, Miss
Ostermayer, Miss Eva Cummins,
Miss Betty Crane and Miss Mar
garet Russell.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
Britishers at
Supper Dance

The Military Attache of the
British Embassy, Col. Maurice
Fitzmaurice Day; the First Sec
retarieS, Mrs. A. F. H. Wiggin
and Mr.. Philip Mainwaring
Broadmead; the Assistant Naval
Attache, Comdr. A. L. P. Mark
Wardlaw; the Commercial Sec
rotary, Mr.. j. H. Mcgowan, and
the Third Secretaries, Mr.. H.
w. A. Freese-Pennefather and
Mr.. I. A. D. Wilson-Young,
were joint hosts at the supper
dance last evening at the Shore
ham, entertaining in compli-
ment to the visiting members
of the British women's golf
team, who, earlier in the day,
had concluded play in the
Women's International Golf
matches.
Prior to the supper-dance,
Mr.. Wiggin gave a dinner at
his home for a few of the play
ers; Mr.. Broadmead entertained
at his residence for another
group of the golfers, and Mr..
se-Pennefather and Mr.. Will
son-Young were joint hosts, en-
tertaining at the formers home
for a third group.
Additional guests at the sup
per-dance included Mrs. Mark
Wardlaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Jaspar Du Bose. Mrs. Char
lotte Mast, Miss Marion Trumble,
and Mr.. Frederick P. Hubbard,
of the State Department.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

Bird ELECT

Miss Margaret K. Clopton,
whose marriage to Mr.. John F.
Donahue will take place
Wednesday, was the guest Of
honor at luncheon and bridge
party given today at the Shore
ham by Miss Elizabeth Degnan,
who will be her only attendant.
The other guests were Mrs.
Baldwin Cook, Mrs. Donald
Thompson, Mrs. Rignald Grady.
Mrs. George Werner. Mrs. Will.
liam Argy, Mrs. j. Harold Kill
coyne, Mrs. George Degnan,
Miss Martha Harris, Miss Clare
O'Donnell, Miss Mary O'Dono-
hue, Miss Eleanor HickerSon,
and Miss Helen Franklin, of st.
Louis, Mo.
Miss Nora MiIntyre and Mr..
Frederick F. Hamilton, whose
marriage will take place Mon
day, will be the guests Of
honor at dinner to be given
this evening at the Chevy Chase
Club by Miss Eleanor O'Dono-
hue and her brother, Mr.. Daniel
w. ODonohue.
Tomorrow evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. George e. Hamilton,
parents of the bridegroom to-
be, will give a buffet supper at
their home in Bethesda, Md,
for Miss Mcintyre and their son.
\
The Attorney General and
Mrs. Homer s. Cummings will
entertain at dinner tomorrow
evening at "Ruthven," in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Golden
Donaldson, the latter known in
the theatrical world as Frances
Starr.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

The Financial Counselor of
the Rumanian Legation and
Nine. Boncesco have taken
an apartment at the Broad
moor for the coming season,
and they will take possession
of it next week.
Mime. Boncesco has spent
the Summer visiting at her
home in Europe, where her
husband had intended join
ing her, but his duties here
did not permit.
Will Rogers, the center of
an animated group at
luncheon, which included
Marvin H. Mcintyre, Jesse
Jones, Steve Early, Arthur
Mullen, ST., and other men of
prominence, who stopped to
have word with the noted
humorist and to hear some of
his observations on his recent
trip around the world.
Adelaide Moffett, daugh-
ter of the Housing Director.
attended the Fall opening of
one of New York's most
popular rendezvous, a night
or two ago, wearing a bout
FAINT gown of dull black satin
trimmed with wide bands of
velvet, which made her look
like she had stepped out of
an old daguerreotype.
Doris Duke, America s
richest girl" was there with
her Carlo bob shining like
FURNISHED gold, and she
looked more streamline than
ever in a sheathlike gown Of
black velvet.
Mrs. Vincent Hubbell, a
widely known society leader,
who was also present was
described as being up to her
neck in pearls" and her
"last-minute" gown was a
tubular model of black vel
vet with a slashed skirt.
Mrs. Karl Boyd, Uho
has been on a SOjourn
abroad, returned yesterday
on the Bremen, and qUas
met in NeaO York By her
mother, Mrs. Alexander
Mackay-Smith, who has
spent the Summer at WILD
CHff," her place at Seal
Harbor, Me.
Together, they aOiH come
to Washington, Mrs. Mac
kdy-Smith to occupy her
home IN Sixteenth Street
for the Winter months, and
Mrs. Boyd to go on to
her place in the "VirginiG
hunting country"
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

Gloucester, Va; and Mr.. Ben
jamin F. Sanford, of this city.
Reception To Follow
A reception will Immediately
follow the ceremony at the Hotel
Patten, where the drawing rooms
will be deliberately decorated
with Fall flowers and foliage
plants. The brides table will be
centred with a TERED wedding
cake with silver candelabra on
either side filled with lighted
tapers, and bowls Of bride roses
and valley lilies.
The bridal couple will be as
sisted in receiving by Mrs.
McReynolds, who will wear a
very handsome gown Of white
satin embroidered in tiny rhine.
stones. with a shoulder bouquet
of deep purple orchids.
Mr.. st. Claire and his bride
will leave later for a wedding
trip to California and Arizona,
and upon their return they will
reside in this city.
The out-of.t town guests at the
wedding will include Represen-
tative and Mrs. Joseph w. Byrns,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Byrns,
jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. c. N.
Bryan, all of Nashville, Tenn;
and Mrs. Otis Bland, of Newport
News, Va.
X \ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Scott
motored from their home in
Charlottesville, Va, and are
spending a few days at the
Carlton.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

slipped over
the line on
Tuesday was
four races for
II a r o ! d S.
Vanderbilt to
two for T. o.
W. Sopwith.
The 80-year-
old cup re-
mains in this
country.
Let us hope
tn a t it will
continue to
be the sub
ject of many
ehalle ngeS