davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-24
GLOVES.

11O prs.-S1.65 Washable Doe
skin Gloves, eggshell and
white; soiled; broken TO-
2I prs.-S4 Exhibition French
Washable Suedes in
beige; sizes 6% S1.05
7S prs.-sI Novelty Fauntex
Gloves In beige, grey SO~
and black. Broken sizes OIC
Main Floor-The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1934-05-24

MILLINERY

5O-S5 to $40 Summer Hats in
many styles with GO o.
or without brims. :. pJ.Io
S3.95 Felt Hats in black.
brown, navy, beige and 90
grey ....... .......... po
(Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-05-24
UPHOLSTERIES
AND CURTAINS

1S-&I Woven Striped. Button
Tufted Pads 16x34 doc
lncneS .....
I6-S1.95 ChintT Bedspreads.
s gle or double G1
size
I5-S3.5O Cretonne
ID ave port Slip CT On
Covers. Each ..... p1'@I
12-SI Sewing Machine Slip
Covers 21 in. lonE. 400
6dCn
so prs.-TheatricaI GauZe Cur
tains. SO in. wide and cI
. 1-6 yds. long. Pair. -. SA
(Sixth Floor. The Hecht COD
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

The first day of the Berryville
Horse Show, Thursday, was a
great success.
A large crowd was in attend
ance, and the entry list of $50
horses, including some Of the
very best from this horse-loving
country, with many from a dis
tance.
DR.. Lewis M. Allen, of Win
chester, led the winning list for
the first day, with his string of
thoroughbred horses, taking
four blues and several seconds
in the hunter classes. Mr.. L. R.
Colbert, of Fredericksburg, was
also a leading winner.
Mrs. John Hay Whitney won
several classes, and Mrs. Allen
Potts, of Gordonsville, Va. won
the ladies hunter class, with %
entries in the class.
Among other winning exhibit
tors were James B. Simmer,
Otto Furr, George P. Green
halgh, Stanley Green, Fairfield
Farms, Mrs. William C. Lang
ley, A. Mackay Smith, Peach
Brothers, Riticor Brothers,
Capt. Ewart Johnston, Ralph
Fields, Harvey Fields, Robert
Withers, Cockerill Brothers, and
A. D. Jones.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Nina Carter LTabb
BerrWie Horse Show Attracts Large Crowd
Of NotabIes and $50 Thoroughbreds
From Far and Near

The first class. called at $50,
heavy draft foals of 1884, was
won by Ralph Fields entry;
second went to j. w. Orrison's
entry.
Heavy Draft for Best Year
lings-Won by Lucky Harvey
Field: second, Colonel, Ralph
Field; third, Fannie, Edward
Lee.
Heavy Draft 3-YearOlds-
Won by Llangollen Farm entry:
second, Princes Pal. Mrs. Will
liam C. Langley; third, Joanna,
DR.. Robert SnaVerly.
Heavy Draft. Best 3-Year-Old
Class-Won by Low. Robert L.
Withers; second, Black Scott,
DR.. Robert Snaverly; third,
Grace, Robert L. Withers.
Thoroughbreds Suitable to Be,
come Hunters, Foal of 1884
Won by entry of James B.
Skinner; second, Heart O. Gold.
Graham Dougherty; third, entry
of A. Mackay Smith.
The winner Of this class,
owned by j. B. Skinner, won
this same class at the Upper
vile Horse Show, and has won
at several smaller shows. He is
a lovely chestnut colt by Stroll
ing Player out of Mrs. Denis.
This colts dam and Golden
Miller's dam are by the same
horse, Waverley'S Pride. Golden
Miller won the Grand National
race in England this year.
Mr.. Skinner is very proud of
this colt, and has right to be,
as it is beauty.
Glass for Thoroughbreds Suit
able to Become Hunters, One
Year Old-Won by Because,
Cockerill Bros; second, entry of
DR.. L. M. Allen; third, entry Of
Peach Bros.
Thoroughbreds Suitable to
Become Hunters, Two Years Old
First, Clifton's Lady, DR.. L.
M. Allen; second Algeiwas, Miss
Ellen Wheeler; third, Royal
Wonder, DR.. Allen.
Thoroughbreds Suitable to
Become Hunters, Three Years
Old-First, Clifton's Bear, DR..
Allen; second, Glory Toad, Mrs.
John Hay Whitney; third, Gay,
Mrs. John Hay Whitney.
Pony Class, Pony 1912 Hands
Ridden BY Child Under Is Years
Old-First, Little Liza Jane.
L. r. Colbert; second, Silver
Crow, A. D. Jones; third, Sonny
Boy, Herman Piggott.
Hunters, Four Years Old ana
Under-FirSt, Clifton's Bear, DR..
Allen; second, Spring Hope
CONTINUED on Page s, Col s..
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Farewell Dinner

Mr.. William Armstrong Hun
ter, of the Public Works Admin
iStration, and Mrs. Hunter, were
the guests of honor at a fare
we'll dinner given last evening
by Mrs. Rodney Bliss and Mr..
Oscar C. Pogge, at the Lowen-
keller Gardens in Connecticut
Avenue.
The other guests included, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Martin, jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Don C. Fithian, Miss
Martha Roberts, Miss Evelyn
Johnes, Mr.. H. o. Bland, Mr..
Carl Rheinstein and Mr.. c. F.
Winchester.
Mr.. Hunter will leave Wash.
ington next week for Harvard
University, where he will do
some research work in law.
Mrs. Hunter, with her mother,
Mrs. Douglas deCou, and her
three children, Robert John, I'd,
William Armstrong, jr., and
Jane, will leave at the same time
for Miami, Fla, where they will
spend the Winter. They will
join Mr.. Hunter in May, and
will return to the Capital the
early part of July.
X Y
Senator Nathan Bachman, Of
Tennessee, entertained infor-
mally at luncheon yesterday at
the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
H0@'~ Topics %:';;i 4;:% :5;:;: 5;":
tResistsrsd Trade Mark Applied Foro

, Mrs. Harris have a lovely
home here in Hillbrook Lane.
Another Of Kentucky's
fairest, Mrs. Ida Lee White,
in an attractive Fall outfit of
severe black, the velvet tam
bigger and more chic than
any glimpsed, dancing with
Ferdinand Pecora and ap-
parently having a grand
time.
The former Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. Ogden
L. Mills anchored their
yacht, the Avalon, at the pier
of the Albany Yacht Club
and motored over to Sara
toga for the closing days of
the annual races.
Mrs. Mills daughter, Doro-
thy Fell, who has many
friends in the Capital, has
been seen frequently, re-
Gently, in the company Of
Raymond Guest at the races
and there are those who are
busy cooking up" a ro-
nance between this attrac-
tive couple. Her engagement
to Woolworth Donahue was
broken several weeks ago.
Mrs. Chauncey Depew, in
stead of coming directly to
her Washington home follow
ing a summer in Europe, has
gone to Briarcliff Lodge, N.
Y. With her husband, the
late Senator Depew of New
York, 1t was Mrs. OepeW s
custom to follow up a sum-
mer in Europe with four or
more weeks at the retreat in
the hills overlooking the
Hudson. The couple spent
twenty-five successive Indian
summers there.
Auburn haired Barbara
TRULY finally succeeded in
finding parking spot and
dashed into a local depart
ment store on a shopping
tour. We hope she didn't
find a ticket in her car when
she returned.
Pretty Margaret Lee Fer
guson, daughter of the Alb
ner H. Fergusons, has gone to
visit her classmate, Rosa
mond Mackenzie in Green
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

wich, Connecticut. Marga-
ret will rejoin her parents
in their Chevy Chase home
for a few days before leaving
for Wellesley where she will
enter her Junior year.
Nine. Djalal motoring on
Connecticut Avenue was
glimpsed wearing a brown
and white checked gingham
dress with a m e d iu m
brimmed hat Of cherry red.
Former Vice Presi d e mt
Curtis and his daughter,
Mrs. Webster Knight, 2d-a
frequent visitor in the Capt.
tal--were dinner guests last
night at the Dunes Club in
Narragansett of Mrs. M.
Webster D a wiley, popular
Washington hostess.
Mrs. Robert Reynolds Hit,
well known socialite, was the
guest in whose honor Mrs.
Barclay Kountze Douglas
gave a luncheon yesterday
in the Japanese garden Of
the Ritz-Carlton in New
York.
The loss of a valuable dia-
mond brooch by Miss Alex
andra M. Bacon, daughter
of Representative and Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon, of Old
Westbury, has grieved her
hostess, Mrs. James Clement
Dunn (Mary A. Armour),
wife of the Chief of Protocol
Division of the State Depart
ment. It was discovered
missing in the vicinity Of
Bailey's Beach, Newport,
yesterday and every possible
step to recover it has been
taken. Miss Bacon has been
passing several days as the
house guest of Mrs. Dunn at
the Ledges.
William Hart, scribe, is
passing several days at the
Gotham in New York.
So long until Monday!
4NuhY noj>
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Mr.. K1ng Weds
Miss Becker

The marriage of Miss Mildred
Evelyn Becker, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Becker, and
Mr.. William Anderson King, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Edward
King, of Montezuma. Ca, took
place last evening at 8 o'clock,
at the Concordia Lutheran
Church, Rev. Charles Enders Of
ficiating.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of white Chantilly lace,
made on long, close-fitting lines,
with short cape sleeves and a
slight train. Her tulle veil ex-
tended to the back of her knees,
and she carried a bridal bouquet
OF white rosebuds and valley
lilies.
Brides Attendants
Miss Flournoy McQuary, who
was the maid of honor, wore a
pink organdy gown with a tai.
feta sash, and a small blue horse.
hair hat with pink trimming.
Her bouquet was of pink roses
and blue delphinium.
Miss Ena Skies, Miss Valerie
Becker, cousin of the bride, and
Miss Elizabeth Schleicher were
the bridesmaids. They wore
effective costumes Of blue net
with taffeta sashes, and their
pink hats had blue trimming.
They wore shoulder bouquets
OF pink roses and blue dolphin.
ium.
Mr.. Gordon Alexander, Of
Montezuma, acted as best man
for Mr.. King, and the uShers
included Mr.. William High
tower, Mr.. James Warner and
Mr.. Gilbert Clasbell.
Reception Follows
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of the brides
parents in Garfield Street,
Mr.. and Mrs. King left later
for their wedding trip. the lat
ter travelling in a blue and
white crepe ensemble with a
plaid jacket, a blue felt hat
with white trimming, and
matching accessories. They will
reside at 1920 R Street on their
return.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Party Tonight

Mrs. Joseph Letter will en-
tertain at a delightful party
this evening in her Beverly
Farms summer home, Edge
water House, in honor of her
Sub-debutante daughter, Miss
Nancy Letter, and her son, Mr..
Thomas Letter. The guests
will include about 200 Of the
members of the younger set of
Washington, Philadelphia and
New York who are summering
on the North Shore.
Preceding the dance, Mrs.
Letter will give a dinner party
for some of th@young people.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

Sister Attends Bride
Florence King will be her sis
ter's maid of honor, wearing a
filmy gown of aquamarine chif-
fon, made very long, with a
knee-length coat, the sleeves OF
which are formed of tiers Of
narrow ruffleS.
Her large horSehair hat Of a
matching color will be trimmed
with a band of aquamarine
velvet, and her bouquet will be
of yellow roses and blue del
phinlum.
Johns sister, Anne, has been
chosen as one of the brides
maids, the others being Dor
othy Smith, Claire's cousin;
Elizabeth Brainard, and Mary
Louise Reifsnider.
They will all wear dresses
made like Florence'S, Anne'S
and Elizabeth'S being of the
same shade too, though Dor
othy and Mary Louise will wear
maize-color. Their picture hats
will match their gowns, and
all of their bouquets are to be
of yellow roses and blue del
phinium.
Ensign Thomas Howard Nor
ton, a cousin of the groom, will
be the best man, and the ush-
ers named include Lieut.. Oliver
w. van den Berg, U. S. A.,
Claire's brother-in-law; Thomas
Benton Howard, Johns cousin:
Ensign Glover T. Ferguson, and
Ensign Charles E. King.
Reception at Home
There's to be reception
after the wedding at Claire's
home, 2919 Forty-third st, which
will be filled with colorful gar.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Claire King to Become Mrs.
John Marshall Bowyer
Howard Today
81 y 9Y ee"'''.

SOCIETY will focus its attention on the marriage today
of Claire Cydesdale King daughter of the Chief of the
reau of Aeronautics and Mrs. King, and John Marshall
Bowyer Howard, son Of Capt. and Mrs Douglas Howard
The nuptas will take place at o'clock st. Alban S
Church. decorated for the occasion with tall white
g!adlo with white tapers filling the candeabra the altar
The Rev. Edward B. Harris, the assistant rector of St. AL
bans, will tie the proverbial 'knot.''
Admiral King, who will his daughter the altar
and give her away, will his white service uniform
fashioned Empire lines, with long tight sleeves made
with insets of lace, ending in points her hands
Her vouminou tule veil will fall from cap of rare old
lace which will be caught at either side with orange blos
soms and it will extend to the end Of her long train
Her bouquet will be of white and lilies of the valley
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Returns From
California

Did you see Mabel Walker
Willebrandt dancing over at
the Shoreham Terrace t t'other
night with tall handsome
escort? She looked particu-
larly charming in a gown Of
white satin with a tiny black
print and a modish brimmed
Fall hat and her light wrap
was a three-tiered black tulle
affair. Mrs. Willebrandt is
just back this week from a
grand holiday at her West
ern ranch and she looks as
if that California sunshine
had done her a world of
good.
Mrs. Stanley Rinehart-
Mary Roberts Rinehart to
you fiction readers was
among the passengers de-
barking on the Aquitania
yesterday. She has been
abroad for several weeks
and will spend the Autumn
season, we hope, at her
Massachusetts, Avenue res
idence which has such a
lovely garden surrounding it.
Mrs. James Roosevelt, the
very much travelled mother
of the President, was the
luncheon guest today Of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman H. Davis
at Oronoque, Massachusetts.
She attended the Symphony
concert in Pittsfield with her
hosts later in the afternoon.
Pretty Senorita Maria
Sacasa was glimpsed enjoy
ing a hearty laugh at a ring
side table at the Shoreham
Thursday evening with her
escort and another attractive
couple. She was wearing q
becoming frock of pale blue
satin striped chiffon, made
with a deep cape.
The Southampton villa Of
the Paul Mayos-she was the
former Katherine Suther-
land - was the scene of a
dinner party Thursday eve
ming in honor of the latter's
sister Mrs. Stanley R. Harris,
who is their guest. Mr.. and
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

den flowers, with pink roses
and babies breath forming the
centerpiece on the bridal table.
There, Adm. and Mrs. King
and Capt. and Mrs. Howard will
assist the bride and groom in
receiving. Mrs. King will be
handsomely gowned in golden
brown Chantilly lace, with
darker brown horsehair h t,
and a shoulder bouquet of Tails
man roses, and Mrs. Howard
has chosen a gown of blue and
yellow chiffon, and yellow roses.
The new Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard will leave later for their
wedding trip, Claire travelling
in a Navy blue crepe dress fin
iShed with wide lighter blue
pique collar and cuffs, a chic
Navy blue beret, and matching
accessories.
At the White House
The President will leave the
White House early this evening
to go to his Hyde Park home
for late Summer stay.
Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dali will
be Joined tomorrow by her
brother and sister law, Mr.,
and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt, who
will remain in the Capital for
several days.
X X X
The Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. B. Sumner Wells
entertained at dinner last eve
ming in their country home, at
Oxon Hill, Md, in compliment
to the Cuban Secretary of State,
Senor de la Torriente, who is
visiting ip the Capital.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
'CervantesD Day to
Be Celebrated

"Cervantes Day." a celebra-
ton in honor Of Spain's most
famous author, will be held at
the Spanish Embassy this after
noon, when the Ambassador
and Sonora de Cardenas will en-
tertain at a reception, with
music and speeches.
The guests who will number
about 800 will include members
of the diplomatic corps and
those of the Instituta de las
Espanas.
DR.. Arthur Stanley Riggs,
president of the society, will be
the first speaker, his address
will be followed by Spanish mu-
sic played by Arsenic Ralon and
his orchestra. Prof. Cesar Barja,
of the University of Southern
California, and Professor Darr.
of Princeton, and the Minister
of Colombia, DR.. Fabio LoZano,
will also talk on the life of the
famous author, perhaps best
known, for his adventurous
character, don Quixote:
X 4
Mrs. May M. Gown, Of New
York and Havana, is spending
this week at the Mayflower, hav-
ing come from New York where
she has been the past few
months.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23

case you don't know the breed
very well, looks like a small
Airedale, with a particularly
clear, well-marked coat.
Continuing on the subject Of
dogs-even dog enthusiasts at
the recent Dog Show thought
the best exhibition was put on
by a gentleman overcome by re-
peal, who was discovered sleep
ing somewhat soddenly in one
of the double collie pens. The
dogs who belonged in the pen
were absent when the drowsy
gentleman entered. When they
returned the gentleman was not
eager to leave his bed of straw.
Finally the barking of the indig-
nant collies, the prodding of the
attendants and the laughter of
the spectators reused him to his
tottering feet.
The education committee of
the Women's National Demo
cratic Club is at present quite
properly pleased with itself and
the responsiveness of a wise
and open-minded Government.
The Department of Agricul-
ture is about to act on the ad-
vice of the education commit
tee and make a national sur.
vey of the milk situation. This
means that in every State an
effort will be made to learn
just how much-or how little
milk children are receiving
daily. If they are undernour-
ished, a serious attempt will be
made to help them.
The education committee usu
ally occupies itself with intel
lectual matters. When it starts
on a crusade as important to
the health Of the country as
the proper consumption of milk
it combines imagination with
practically. Mrs. Edward Cos
tigan, chairman of the com.
mittee, first began to consider
the milk situation about a year
ago. With the enthusiastic
members of her committee, Mrs.
Basil Manly, Ellis Meredith,
Mrs. Clarence r. Hendrickson
and Miss Mary Bakewell, she
inspired club women through
out the country to advocate
a milk survey. All of them
united in the good cause and be-
guiled Secretary Wallace and
Mr.. Frederick Howe into max.
ing the investigation. govern
mental and national.
Complaint Department-Why
are all the nice meandering lit
tie walks in the city squares
being Strengthened firmly with a
plumbline-or its horizontal
equivalent of rectitude? We've
always been suspicious Of the
advantages of the straight and
narrow path. In a park it GER
tainly leads to the destruction
Of beauty.
Intensely charmed though we
may be by unexpected bends in
daffodil lined footpaths, when
We are travelling by motor, give
us a broad highway without de-
tours. Many of the roads lead
ing into washington are being
done over this spring. When
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
Social Notes

Miss Mary Litchfield of Bryn
Mawr, Pa, is the guest of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Rolfe E. Boiling, at
Wardman Park Hotel.
X 4 y
General and Mrs. William r.
Gibson have as their guest at
the Shoreham, Mrs. George F.
Winfield, of New York City, who
will remain for a week.
The Rev. James F. Bullitt and
Mrs. Bullitt, of Chestnut Hill,
Pa, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Miss Janet Langhorne Bullitt,
to Mr.. Rayburn Clark Smith, of
Haverford, Pa.
Miss Bullitt, who is a grand
daughter of the late Mr.. John c.
Bullitt, and a cousin of the
United States Ambassador to
Union Of Soviet Socialist Repub-
lies, Mr.. William c. Bullitt, is a
member of the Philadelphia
Junior League. Mr.. Smith is the
son Of Mrs. Rayburn Clark
Smith and the late Mr.. Smith,
and attended M en- tgomery
School and was graduated from
Yale University in 1880.
Mr.. Cutl.5ert Lee, of New
York and Southampton, is in
Washington for a few days
and is at the Powhatan.
Princess Alexis Obolensky,
president of the Nancy Lin
coin Guild, Of New York, will
show a collection of hand
quilted things made in Ken.
lucky, at 1929 Connecticut Ave-
nue., today, tomorrow, and
Wednesday, from 10 a. m. to z
p. m.
Mrs. T. @. Donaldson, wife
of Major General Donaldson,
arrived in Washington on Fri
day to attend the D. A. r. and
American Pen-Women League
conventions, and will remain
in town until the latter part Of
the week. visiting friends at
1870 Wyoming Avenue.
Mrs. Sheridan O'Connell and
her sister, Mes Julia Teresa
Sheridan, will close their home
in Twenty-first Street today
and will leave by motor for
their summer home, Willow
Hall, Cazenovia, N. Y. They
will return to Washington in
october.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Paine,
who spent last month in New
York, have returned to their
apartment at the Shoreham
to spend a few days before
leaving for Wisconsin, where
they will remain until June.
4 +
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Novotney.
Of JohnStown, Pa, accompanied
by the Reverend S. A. Ward, are
at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Hag-
gerty entertained for them in
formally at supper last evening
at their home in thirtySecond
GtDeet.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
ACTIVITIES STARTING AT COUNTRY CLUBS WHERE MANY PARTE
Argentine Envoy
And Wife Hosts
At Lucheon

The Ambassador Of Argentina
and Sonora de Espil were hosts
at luncheon today, entertaining
at the Embassy in New Hamp-
shire Avenue, in honor Of the
First Secretary of the United
States Embassy in London, Mr..
Raymond E. Cox, who with Mrs.
Cox is en- route to his new post
in Buenos Aires.
X + X
DR.. and Mrs. Hans Kinder,
spent the weekend in Reading,
Pa, as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Guthrie and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Horst, who also en-
tertained Baron and Baroness
Macmillan Won Pagenhardt, Mr..
and Mrs. William M. Guthrie
and Mr.. George Williams, all OF
Washington.
DR.. Kinder appeared as con-
ductor at a National Symphony
Orchestra concert yesterday aft
ernoon. Following the concert
Mr.. and Mrs. Horst gave a re-
ception in his honor.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
TreasuySecretary
Dinner ost

The Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau,
jr., will entertain at dinner this
evening at their residence in
Kalorama Road.
Tomorrow Mrs. Morgenthau
will go to Boston to attend the
meeting of the League Of
Women Voters and she will
speak at the memorial service
for Miss Ruth Morgan. Shortly
after her return to the Capital
she will make a tour of the
gardens of Virginia.
Of Interest Here
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Mitchell
Hastings, of Philadelphia and
New York, have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Frederick Baily Hastings,
to Lieut.. Kenneth E. Fields.
U. S. A., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward E. Fields, Of Elkhart,
Ind.
Miss Hastings was graduated
from Rosemary Hall, Greenwich,
Conn.,, in 1880 and later at
tended Wellesley College for two
years. Lieutenant Fields was
graduated from the United
States Military Academy at
West Point with high honorS in
1888 and is at present stationed
in Florida.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Prince and Princess Jean de
Caraman-Chimay, of Paris,
France, who have been in New
York City, are at the Shoreham.
X ~
Mrs. Frederick A. Packard,
of Chestnut Hill, Pa, and Mrs.
John Lowell. of Chestnut Hill,
Mass, are at the Carlton for a
few days, having come on to
attend a meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee of the National
Society of the Colonial Danes
OF America now being held in
Washington.
Mrs. Nathan Scott, I'd, of
this city, is at the Weylin Ho-
tel, in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy A. Lin
coin, of New York city, have
arrived to spend three days at
the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Norch-
cutt, Of Louisville, KY, are
passing some time at the Carl
ton, accompanied by Mrs. F. M.
GettyS, also Of Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. Blossom
have come from Cleveland and
are at the Shoreham, accom-
panied by their daughter, Miss
Bess Blossom, who attends
Dobbs Ferry.
Miss Dorothea D. Lawrence,
of New York city, who is in
town for a visit Of 10 days, is
at Wardman Park Hotel during
hAR AtaN.