davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-09
WOUNDED IN FIGHT
Colored Man Reported Dying
From Bullets and Cuts,

From Bullets and Cuts.
John Afford. colored, IS, of the
100 block of Seventh street was in
an apparently dying condition in
Freedmen's Hospital this morning with
three bullet wounds. two in his right
chest and one in the abdomen, and
three cuts on the back of his head.
1t was reported by the police that
he was shot and cut by another COL
ored man during an argument follow
ing a game of craps in the 100 block
of Marion court. Two colored men
were held by the police in connection
with the shooting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-23

educational and church work In Nc
Lean county.
Mr.. Klein was born IN South Rus
sia,. November 10. 1873. In the spring
Of 1904 he came to the United States
with his parents, settling in South
Dakota. Later they moved to res-
sender. He was married December 2,
1907, to Magdalina Bibelheimer at
Shelby, 8. D., and homesteaded in
Wells county. In 1901 he sold his
homestead and bought a farm south
Of Turtle Lake, where the family lived
for y years. N 1927 they moved to
Turtle Lake and / year later to Wash.
barn
He leaves his wife, seven sons and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-23

two daughters. They are Rev. Ru-
dolph Klein. junction City, Kans.;
Theodore, Hollywood, Calf: Emfl. a
teacher at 'Velva: Richard, = teacher
at Maddox; Arthur and Paul, WASH
burn: Berthold, teacher in the
Conklin district near Washburn; Mrs
J. s. Cameron, Waukon, Ia; Ruth
Of Washburn; also one grandchild
Martha Mildred Cameron. He also
leaves five brothers and one sister.
Els brothers are John, Lodi, Calf;
Karl, Washburn; Fred and Adolph Of
Beulah, and, Rudolph, Turtle Lake.
His sister Is Mrs. Gottlieb Bietz,
Axampo. Cali.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-23

idcnt Roosevelt Friday Signed the nil
aimed at Samuel insult, providing for
immediate removal Of American CIT
liens accused Of crime from countries
Ii which the United States exercises
extra territorial jurisdiction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-23
WELL KNOWN M'LEAN
COUNTY man Is DEAD
cottIieb Klein, Prominent Cit.
zen Of Washburn viii Ho
Buried Saturday

0ottlieb Klein. 81, . resident Of Nc
Lean county since 1901. died ct his
home In Washburh. Tuesday, March
20, after an illness Of several months.
Death was due to heart disease caused
by arthritis.
He had taken q prominent part In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-23
Young Democrats of
kidder County Meet

Steele, March 23. W. Young Demo-
cratic clubs Of Kidder county will
meet at Steele In April to perfect q
permanent county organization. There
are three clubs organized In !. the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-23

urday, March a. ct 2 p. m, at the
high school auditorium ct Washburn,
with Rev. Fred Klein, pastor Of the
Washburn Baptist church and Rev.
Eichler Of Linton officiating. Burial
will be in the Baptist cemetery ct
Washhurn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-23

county at futile. Pettbone and Steele,
although clubs in the other towns In
the county are being organised.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-23

Choice eolfee,, deliestely blended
70 tempt your appetite with ! rich,
full-bodied bouquet. freshly
roasted. freshly ground 70, YOU. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-23

Enjoy the invisosstins. irresistible
hsvos Of the werld's choicest
eo!tses. sxquisitely blended to
delight your taste. Freshly roasted.
freshly ground for YOU.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23

The Indianapolis Times today presents pGge of
portraits showing scenes IN the era and life of
Charles Dickens the author of the "Life of Our Lord"
The story which has been kept from the public for
srtyfour gears the treasure and secret of the Dick
ems family wiU appear in The Times, starting
March 5.
The discovery that Charles Dickens had left
14,OOO-tOord manMScript-G disclosure made slrty
four gears after the authors deoth-reaches high
mater mark IN literary history. No precedent can
be cited of similar occurrence IN English letters.
Every moment of Dickens life had been Investigated
assidMousy and analysed By able biographers early
and late and these it 1Oas presumed had traced every
action of his busy life. Biographers had gone, so
they thought into every crevice and nook to deter
mine finally Uhat had been his Hfes work. This ad
m1irable bit of workmanship on most unusual and
interesting subject had been suppressed for period
of eighty-fve gears.
Never oUas an important literary secret so per-
fecty kept as this one and this feature is of added IN
terest attaching to the beIated publication.
"The Life of orr Lord" as the author named it,
oUas aOrittem qOheo Dickens UaS In the peak of his
power as q great craftsman Reading 1t, at
reS that conviction NTH 1t. This period may be fred
indubtabIy at the time 1Ohen he had Just finished
of his prime books, namely "David Copperfeld,"
Which a0as issued IN monthly parts IN 1849-5O. At
this period words flowed like mater from his prolific
pen.
Early IN the 1905 Dickens had Uritten to Doug
las Jerrod concerning book to be made expressly
for his children. This idea formulated itself in "A
ChjZds History of England" Ho1Oever, this time,
far as knoWn he dictated his thoughts to another
person Oho o0as Georgima HOgarth, his sisterimau0
In book form 1t did not appear until 1852 after had
been published In Household Words. By coinci-
dence 1t appears that Miss Hogarth had been the
first o10ner of the manuscript of "The Life of Our
Lord" She beQueathed 1t to Henry Fielding Dickens
who born IN 1849 about the time the story pOas
Written.
Of paramount importance are features (which
must not be lost sight Of The Lfe is the first book
Critten by Dickens of purely religious nature 1t
is the first and only book (which is strictly historical
and biographical IN combination. These t1Uo ele-
ments must be remembered IN iudging the book 1t
is true that Dickens in his imaginative writings ON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23

No. IAN artist sketch of
Charles Dickens in the familiar
pose of the painting of William B.
Meyers.
No. 2. Identified only as
Charles Dickens, the younger"
Time of photograph is not known.
No. 3-Mrs. Charles Dickens,
1876, from painting by D. Mac
lise of the Royal Academy.
No. 4-The steamer Messenger,
on which Dickens travelled from
Pittsburgh to Cincinnati during
his first visit to America in 1912.
No. SAN old Dickens painting
recently brought to life, and par
ticularly timely as it shows his
interest in children. The unpub-
lished manuscript, "The Life of
Christ" which is soon to be pub
lished after being withheld from
the public for nearly sixty-f five
years, was written by Dickens es-
pecially for his own children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-23

several occasions turned to history and figures In his
tory, get he never produced another such 1Oork IN
1Ohich the figure of personality stands ont alone
Nth all attempts at fiction omitted. His tho leading
semi-hiStoricaI novels are "Barnaby Nudge" and a
Tale of Two Cities"
The first thought 1Ohich aUiU strike the mind of
the average reader 1Uhen he is told that Tke Life"
oCas prepared for the authors children is 1Ohat rela-
ton does 1t bear to that other childrens book "A
Childs History of England" That would be natural
query This "HiStory' did not excite much interest
4Ohen 1t published and 1t has not since. Undoubt-
edIy its 1Ortng UaJue impaired Ohen the author
resorted to dictation 1t 1OaS neO to him. COMPARE
son is not only odios but 1t is unfair If not jmpos-
sible. There is no relation either IN style, subject
matter or treatment.
"The Life of Our Lord" is a beautiful literary
etching IN pvhich every 1ne due to its simplicity tells
its story 1t is perfect example in plain Wnadorned
AngZo-Saron. So 1t may be said that the appeal of
this story is not for the youg necessarily ercl
sjvely, but has finer interest for the adult Oho loUeS
Dickens and 1Oho adireS that Uhich is really great
IN the art of expression.
As the story is told 1t forms complete biograpky
of the SaUor from the birth to the trial and cruel
frOn and the subsequent events. There IS nothing
controversial injected. No definite physical veuc is
ters such as Herod Pontius Plate and the Apostles
Embroidery and establishment are absent, but the
figures fairly 1OeU vismalized By accurate but
shortened strokes of the pen. The treatment of the
a0omen characters is done NTH much sympathy and
care.
The perfect arrangement historically and the
characterization 10ould indicate preparation for the
subject based upon good knoOledge of the New
Testament The reader will find no ofemseS in anach-
ronisms faulty historical statements.
Flooring through the Narrative are rivulets of
comment uOhjch intended to fr the religious
thoughts of the child as oOeU as the grown. Alto
gether presents the period and its atmosphere and
also the figures ith fidelity, and the statement mag
be made in safety that aside from, the author 1t is
q story 1Oritten I'm manner which hving author
could match.
Dickens kneoO the nib from the feathers of the
quill pen with 1Ohich he 1Urote.
"The Life of Our Lord" aOiU be presented by The
Times on March 5.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Gard Party to Benefit
Underprivilesed Children

st. Gertrude's Guild is hoping for o
generous attendance at the card party
TO be given at Wardman Park Hotel
Tuesday afternoon, November 6. DR..
Thomas Werner Moore, o. S. B., q
noted psychiatrist and director Of st.
Gertrude's School for Backward Chill
dren, Is making an urgent appeal for
assistance in the maintenance of O
number of underprivileged children
who are resident at the school. At a
recent meeting at the home of Mrs.
Joseph P. Tumulty the following
committee chairmen were named:
Arrangements, Mrs. D. j. Callahan
and Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty; Tickets,
Mrs. Francis x. Callahan; Prizes. Mrs,
James E. Duke and Miss Mary Gala
han; Patronesses, Mrs George White
cotton and Mrs. G. Klengla; Hostesses,
Mrs. James c. Haskell and Mrs.
Daniel Fitzgerald Duke; Candy and
Cakes, Mrs Philil A. Caulfield, assisted
by Miss Alicia Tumulty and Miss
Catherine Tumulty; Special Features,
Mrs. Albert Gerrer and Mrs. Paul
Francis Myers. The list of patronesses
includes Mrs. Milton E. Allies, Mrs.
James Cahill, Mrs. Robert Cahill. Mrs.
D. j. Callahan, Mrs Francis x. Gala
han, Mrs. John Cammack, Mrs. James
E. Duke, Mrs. D. j. Forbes, Mrs. Albert
Gerror, Mrs. James G. Haskell, Mrs.
G. Kengla, Mrs. B. F. Saul. Mrs. Jo-
seph p. Tumulty, Mrs. George White
cotton, Mrs. John T. Crosby and Mrs.
Pere A. Wilmer.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pogue, In New

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pogue, In New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Mudd of Bry-
antown have as their guest Miss
Louise Finan of Cumberland, Md.
The wedding Of Miss Dora Frances
De Boy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Peter De Boy of Solom IONS
Island, and Mr.. Gordon Ira Rupert
Lore, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G.
Lore, also Of Solomons Island, took
place October 81 in the Solomons M.
E. Church, the rector of the church.
Rev. Bert Constance, off1ciating. The
bride had as her maid of honor Mrs.
Thelma Erdman of Baltimore and her
four bridesmaids were Miss Winifred
Wheeler of Baltimore, Miss Katherine
Smith and Miss Elizabeth Sherwood,
College Park. and Miss Eleanor Hen
derson of Cumberland, Md. The little
flower girl was Doris Woodburn of
Solomons, and the ring bearer was
Jack Malone of Washington. Mr.
Edgar Bowen of Solomons was the
best man and the ushers were Mr..
Emerson Phillips of this city, Mr..
Howard Erdman Of Baltimore, DR..
Charles Coulson of Washington and
Mr.. E. L. Tongue of Baltimore. Fol-
lowing the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lore left by motor for Florida and
Cuba. They will return by steamer to
Baltimore and will make their home
on Solomons Island.
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Pardoe Of WASH
ington spent the first of this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Jones.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
University Club Dance
Halloween Dinner Dance

Under the direction of the newly
appointed Dance Committee, the elab-
crate plans for the University Club
Halloween dinner dance Wednesday
evening are nearing completion. The
Dance Committee is headed this sea-
son by Mr.. John c. Fischer.
One Of the special features arranged
for the dinner is club table," to
occupy the center Of the main dining
room. All individual couples will be
seated at this table, so that there will
be no "duces" to mourn their loneli-
ness. The table will be presided over
by host and hostess, to be selected
on that evening. The dining rooms
will be in the spirit of Halloween, with
profusion of Autumn leaves placed
around the walls, forming a back
ground for the brilliant dinner parties
and the attractive selection of favors
and flowers that will adorn the tables.
The dignified appearance of the
spacious club lounge will be trans
formed into mardi gras atmosphere
in its arrangement of quantities of the
traditional goblins, pumpkins. witches
and other decorations in keeping with
the Halloween spirit.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Hotel by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry K. McHarg, will return to
Washington tomorrow from Hot
Springs, Va.
Miss stellita stapleton, daughter
of Mrs. Daniel G. Stapleton, is in
New York visiting her cousin, Miss
Exilona Hamilton. Yesterday Miss
Stapleton and Miss Hamilton went to
New Haven, Conn, to attend the
Yale-Army game in the Yale Bowl.
Miss Stapleton will return tomorrow.
Miss Bambie McKenna, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal T. McKenna, who
will be presented in Baltimore at the
first Bachelors Cotillion and in
Washington at ball in the Chinese
room at the Mayflower December %,
will not leave her studies at Vassar
College to take part in the social
whirl Of the Capital debutantes until
the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mrs. Charles L. Marlatt and her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Marlatt. one
of the seasons debutantes, are visit
ing in New York. Mrs. Marlatt will
return to the Capital Monday, Miss
Marlatt remaining until around
Thanksgiving.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Damon, debu-
tante daughter of Mrs. William Peter
Null, is spending the week end with
friends at Warrenton, Va.
Mrs. Dampman, wife of Capt. Paul
Dampman, U. S. NJ, entertained at
debutante luncheon yesterday for her
daughter, Miss Marjorie Jane Damp
man, in compliment to Miss Frida
Frazer, Miss Nancy Harrison and Miss
Peter McHarg, who graduated with
Miss Dampman at Holton Arms. The
others were Miss Betty Angus, Miss
Anne Barrett, Miss Mary Katherine
Bentley, Miss Katharine Brown, Miss
Mary Winifred Brown, Miss Fenella
Castenedo. Miss Evelyn Chase, Miss
Silvine Clagett, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Damon, Miss Imogene Stuart Ficklen,
Miss Janet Harrison, Miss Nancy Har-
rison, Miss Mary Tyler Mccormack,
Miss Margaret McMullen, Miss Emily
Maddox. Miss Betty Marsh, Miss Jane
Esther Platt, Miss Randolph Richard
son, Miss Mathilde Rodger, Miss
Diane Rowland, Miss Mary Katheryne
Spinks, Miss Mary Jane Stanley. Miss
Louise Waller, Miss Marie Whitehurst,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Tilghman, Miss
Elizabeth Zimmerman, Miss Aileen
Hood, Miss Fenella Castenedo and
Miss Christine Blair Long.
Miss Dampman and her guests
were seated at one large table and
the debutante mother entertained at
a small table Mrs. John B. Dennis.
Mrs. Frederick Arthur Holton and
Mrs. Absalom Waller.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Ambassador of Turkey
To Be Host at Reception

Continued From First Page)
Pennsylvania today and later will go
to Bryn Mawr College, where they will
be guests of honor at reception. fol-
lowed by supper party this after
noon and evening.
The charge daffaires of Czecho-
slovakia, DR.. Josef Nemecek. will give
a reception this afternoon, for which
he has issued invitations. The party
will celebrate the sixteenth ami
versary of Czechoslovak independence,
and the charge d'affaires will be as
sisted by the members of the legation
staff.
The charge daffaires Of Nicaragua
and Sonora de De Bayle have as their
guest the formers sister, Sonora de
Somoca, wife of the chief of the
National Guard of Nicaragua.
Mrs. williams, wife of Gen. Dion
Williams, will entertain at tea this
afternoon in compliment to Sonora
de Somoca, and Friday Mrs. Calvin
Matthews was hostess at luncheon in
her honor.
The counselor of the Danish Lega-
tion, Mr.. Hialmar Collin, is travelling
in the West and will visit in California
before returning to the Capital at the
end of November.
The first secretary Of the Spanish
Embassy, Senor Don Luis de Olivares,
is in New York for several days and
will sail this week for a months visit
In his Spanish home.
The new naval attache of the Peru
Wan Embassy, Comdr. Juan Althaus,
accompanied by Sonora de Althaus
and their son and daughter, has ar
rived in Washington. Comdr: Althaus,
who is former chief of staff of the
Peruvian Navy, will take the place
of the military attache of the embassy
Lieut.. Col. Ricardo Guzman Marquina,
who with Sonora de Guzman Mar
quina returned to Peru some months
ago.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Panhellenic Sororities
Mass Meeting at Willard

A mass meeting Of the Nom
Academic Panhellenic Association OF
Washington, d. c., Is to be held to-
day in the grand ball room Of the
willard Hotel at o'clock. The en-
tire memberships Of the nine sorori-
ties which are afiliated with the
Panhellenic-namely. Alpha Zeta
Beta, Beta Gamma Phi, lambda Chi,
Phi Beta Psi, Phi Sigma Epsilon.
Sigma Beta, Sigma Epsilon, Sigma
Phi Gamma and Tau Beta Phi, have
been invited to participate in this
meeting and over 500 girls are ex-
pected to attend.
The association will discuss final
plans for its first annual charity
ball. which Is to be held at the Will
lard Hotel November 3, the proceeds
of which are to be distributed to pay
for the transportation of the near
blind children of Washington to the
special sight conservation classes in
the Henry School 1t is expected the
various committee chairmen will
make their reports.
Several speakers have been invited
as guests of the Panhellenic, among
whom are Commissioners Allen and
Hazen. Supt. Of Police Brown, Mrs.
May Collins Worries, who Is chairman
of the Committee for Prevention Of
Blindness Of the Washington Council
of Social Agencies; Mr.. Haycock, as
sistant superintendent of schools;
Miss Bertha Taylor, Henry School;
Mr.. Ray F. Mccarthy of the Junior
Board of Commerce and Mr. Arthur
Godfrey. Washington radio figure.
Miss Elizabeth Mann, 1922 Twen-
tieth street, will be hostess to men,
bers Of the Beta Sigma Omicron
Alumnae Chapter Monday evening.
Mrs. Henry A. Lyon of Lewiston,
Idaho, exchange and publicity editor
Of the Urn. the off1cial magazine Of
Beta Sigma Omicron, was at the Sep
tember meeting.
The annual formal tea given by the
four local chapters of Kappa Beta
Pi Legal Sorority will be held at the
Mayhower Hotel on Sunday after
noon, November 4. between and Z.
The receiving line will include Mrs.
Edwina Austin Avery. president of
the Women's Bar Association of the
District of Columbia and dean of
Province Of Kappa Beta Pi; Miss
Harriet Buckingham, dean of Eta
Alumnae Chapter; Mrs. Grace Brown
Stiles. dean of Epsilon Chapter at
Washington College of Law; Miss
Wilma Van Deman, dean of Nu
Chapter at George Washington Uni
versity, and Mrs. Anna L. Moulton,
dean of Omicron Chapter at National
University. Invitations have been is
sued to prominent members of the
bench and bar who are patrons and
patronesses of these groups, and to
first-year woman students in these
law schools.
The Committee on General Ar
rangementS consists of Miss Beatrice
A. Clephane, chairman; Mrs. Helena
DOGGY Reed and Miss Grace Kanode
Alpha Iota Alumna Chapter Of
Alpha Omega, National Honorary So
rority, met at the home of Miss Mary
l. DIydH LluI SOhy. WIleu the new
officers were installed for the coming
year.
Plans were discussed for formal
initiation of pledges to be held on
November g.
Alpha Province Of Chi Sigma So
rority met at the Mayflower Hotel
october "A. when plans for the year
were outlined. Miss Mary Louise
Collidower. president of Alpha Prov
ince, conducted the meeting, assisted
by Misses Margaret Smith. vice presi-
dent; Lois Mertz, secretary, and
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Of Miss Mary Louise Howard, whose
marriage to Mr.. Joseph Costello of
Washington will take place Saturday.
November IT.
Mrs. Ralph A. Hurst Of Lorraine,
Ohio, is the guest of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder
DeA. Foster.
Mrs. James A. Gooch Is home from
a visit to her mother, Mrs. w. L. Stacy
in Richmond.
Mrs. s. w. Latane OF Oak Grove.
Va, is the guest Of her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Henry Au-
gustine Latane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert May have left
by motor for Miami Beach, Fla, where
they will remain for the Winter.
Mrs. Urban s. Lambert and Miss
Esther Lambert arrived home yester-
day after spending q week in New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Haislip enter
tanned at an informal dance Saturday
evening, October 20, to celebrate the
birthday anniversary Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Vivian Haislip. Mrs. Haislip
was assisted by her sister, Miss Sarah
Sullivan; Mrs. James Tennesson and
Mrs. Fred Klaus The other guests in
cluded Miss Elaine Sullivan, Miss
Helen Sullivan and Miss Helen
Schamberger Of Washington.
Mrs. j. N. RossOn is visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs James Douglas Swan, in Cul-
peper.
Miss Genevieve Fearnow spent last
week end with her parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. William Fearnow. in Lay
louisville, Md.
Miss Helen Wills of Dundee, Scot
land, and Mrs. c. H. Murray Of
Montreal are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Studs.
NJ c., is visiting Mrs. A. L. Stewart.
Miss Eleanor Bontecou arrived
home this week after spending sew
eral months in Alstead Center, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Benham of
Indianapolis and Mrs. James Nc
Crea of Brazil, Ind, were guests for
whom Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hayward
entertained at buffet supper Satur-
day evening. October 20.
Mrs. J. c. Koon, who spent the
Summer with her son-in-law and
daughter, the president of Bowdoiu
College and Mrs. Kenneth Sills, in
Brunswick, Me, was the guest last
week of her daughter, Mrs. Carlos
Campbell. and has gone to Baltimore
and opened her home for the Winter.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Card Party November -
For Confederate Home

Miss Frances Shirley, president OF
the StonewaIl Jackson Chapter, No. l,
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
announces a card party to be given
at the Confederate Memorial Home,
1922 Vermont avenue, on Monday, No
Vember II, at $50 O'Clock pm. Mrs.
Henry Gordon Clay is general chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Charles S. En-
brey, tickets, and Miss Gretna Perrott
Boswell, prizes.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

visit with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs Walter Owen Drake,
jr., in Detroit, making the trip by
motor.
Lieut.. Col and Mrs Thomas D.
Woodson and their son Thomas have
gone to San Antonio, Tex, to spend
the Winter.
Maj. and Mrs. Henry Leonard re-
turned last evening to their George
town home after spending the Sum-
mer in Colorado.
Maj. and Mrs. Matthew r. Beebe
of Lyon Park, Va, motored Friday to
Lexington, Va, for short visit with
their son, Mr.. Roger Beebe. who is a
freshman at the Virginia Military
Institute.
Mai. Hubert r. Harmon. u S. A..
student at the Command and General
Staff School at Fort Leavenworth, is,
with Mrs. Harmon. receiving congrat-
uulatioas on the birth of son, Ken
drick Harmon, October 26. Mrs. Har-
mon. well known in society here, Is
the daughter of the late Senator John
B. Kendrick of Wyoming and Mrs.
Kendrick.
Mrs. Pusler, wife of Lieut.. Floyd A.
Pusler, U. S. NJ, has left for her home
at the Pudget Sound Navy Yard after
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Butts, at 1908 Kenyon street.