davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
PLAYERS HIT
FIELDING
SLUMP
By GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

CLEVELAND, May 18.-The
Griffmen aren't the sort of ball
team that voices an alibi for
every incident that goes the wrong
way, but today the boys were in
clined to bring an old adage into
the picture of when it rains it
pours."
Cronin's men point to the poor
breaks they've been getting all
season when they resort to this
cry. And true enough they're to
be backed up, as there's no doubt
the team, as a Whole, has had
it's tough breaks, which apparently
promise no let-up, if instances Of
yesterday keep bobbing into the
daily games.
Yesterday. Buddy Meyer and
Jack Russell were hurt. A week
or 10 days ago, Cecil Travis was
beaned, shortly after that Moe
Berg and Tommy Thomas were
injured, while as far back as
March, Luke Sewell was put on
the side-lines by virtue of his
finger injury which has kept him
out the of the lineup ever since.
Breaks in Games
Then there's been the breaks in
the several games. The pitchers
first had their troubles by not be.
ing in the right sort of fettle to
hurl at top speed. The batters
fell into slumps next, while at the
present time the fielding Of the
team is not as air-tight as it should
be because of all the worries the
other items have brought on.
Of course the big question now
is when will conditions right them
selves? Manager Cronin is at a
loss to tell, although, like the re-
mainder of his men, he believes
that overnight better breaks will
jump into the picture.
But listen to Cronin on the sub.
ject:
II guess there's really no use
alibing as we were downright
off color out there yesterday.
Nevertheless the breaks are
bound to come our way soon and
when they do, 1 look for the
boys to step out and do some
tall playing. At the least we're
going to keep plugging away un.
til things begin to shape up
In this connection, one of the
biggest items thatll help the
Gr1tfs in the near future will be
the return to form of Earl While.
nil and General Alvin Crowder,
Plenty Of Trouble
Both have had plenty of trouble
getting started this season, but
both are good pitchers, who still
believe they have enough tsamina
and ability to pitch as they know
they should.
Regarding Whitehill, he will be.
gin showing his best form when
the real hot weather rolls around,
as he's always been a stronger
pitcher in the summer months
than in the spring. AS to Crowder.
his case promises to be identical
to that of 1882 when he got off
badly, but finished up in great
style, once he found his fast ball
and grabbed himself a couple of
victories as an incentive.
The GriffS today were pulling
for that hot weather like they've
seldom prayed for anything else
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

Baseball Statistics
(IncLndinn Yaakerdnu,s Canal
NATIONAL LEAGUE

DEdHWI1IRB n VVHE WKV V1HIb WWVVe
%Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn, 2: Pittsburgh, 90 in.
nings).
Chicago. 10: PhiladeIphia. 3.
New York. g.; Cincinnati, 3.
st. Louis, 8: Boston. 3.
Today's Games
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

SIHHUIHkB u year WBU IHHb UWUOo
fGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland, II: WASHINGTON. Q.
Detroit, 5; New York. 4.
Chicago. 4: Philadelphia, 2.
st. Louis, 4: Boston. 3.
Today's Games
WASHINGTON at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
TIGERS, 5: YANKS, 4
TIGERS

Totals. S5 1924 81 Totals. .s2 II 81 II
aBatted for Mnrnhx In 9Th
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
CARDS. 5: BRAVES, 8
CARDS

Totals 371O27 4 Totals. 81 927
IWOrthinRtOn batted for Smith III
Evening star., 1934-12-15
PRIZE CATTLE BOUGHT
BY SANITARY STORES
Blue Ribbon Winners From Chi.
cago Have Weight of
10000 Pounds.

Two hundred blue ribbon cattle
from. the 1884 International Live
Stock Exposition in Chicago have
been purchased by the Sanitary and
Piggy Wiggly stores of Washington,
1t has been announced. The aggregate
weight is 10000 pounds.
Included in the shipment coming
to Washington is herd of Hereford
yearlings which won third prize at the
exposition.
In connection with this purchase
interesting data is revealed on the
changing styles Of beef production.
The type exhibited at the first Chi
cago Fat Stock Show of 1878, an
animal 5 years old, weighed 1900
pounds. At the first international
Live Stock Exposition of 1900, steer,
which was 3 years old and weighed
2,100 pounds, won the prize.
In contrast to them is the prize
winner Of this years Junior feeding
contest, an animal / year and 7
months old and topping the scales at
LILO pounds. Live stock specialists
point out that more tender meat
comes from the younger 1884 model
steer, which has evolved from the beef
producer Of two generations ago.
Evening star., 1934-12-15

Liverpool Grain Prices.
. LIVERPOOL. December Is R.-Wheat
futures closed steady
Evening star., 1934-12-15
CHANGES SLIGHT
ON BOND MARKET
Junior Loans Irregular, but
Gains 0utnumber Small
Declines.
BY BERNARD 8. O'HARA.
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, December 15.-The
bond market held to narrow price
range today in quiet trading. U. S.
Governments and prime corporate
issues contributed a few minor gains.
Secondary loans were bit mixed,
with advances outnumbering the de-
clines.
Slightly higher prices were paid for
American & Foreign Power IS at
531s, Santa Fe As at 1862, Bethle-
hem Steel IS at 107Ss, ST. Paul IS at
214, Consolidated Gas 5las at 1864,
Erie IS at 711a, International Tele-
phone IS at 63A, Kansas Gas &
Electric AIS at 991a, National Dairy
5l4s at 1929. New York Central IS
at 66, Nickel Plate AIS at 81 q, Phil
lips Petroleum 514 at 102 and United
Drug IS at 1914.
Treasury IS of 1951-1955 edged up
S-32 of a point to 10O14, while the
3hs of 1944-46 showed similar i'm
provement at 102.18.
OtIler tredSurleS were l-oZ nlgner 10
2-32 lower. Federal Farm and Home
Loan issues ruled shade under yes
terdays finals.
Australian loans led the foreign d.
vision in point of activity but most
transactions in the IS were closed
around yesterdays closing level.
Austrian, Brazilian, German, Italian
and Norway obligations moved up a
little,
Evening star., 1934-12-15

Auburn is an independent
automobile manufacturer and
as long as Independents are
worthy Of their name there will
always be Independents. This
is still America, where news
boys become bank presidents
and a man with the will to do"
can surrnount all obstacles
and become President Of the
United States.
No depression, no law, can
change the fundamentals that
made this country great. Con-
dihons maYchange, and rightly
so-and when a readjustment
is necessary we should make
the best Of it Brains are still at
a premium, and no company,
big or small has a corner on
brains. The time has come to
accept todaY's conditions and
move forward Auburn is go
ing forward.
For 1895 Auburn has devel-
oped the finest cars in its his
tory. They are built for the
discriminating buyer who can
Evening star., 1934-12-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK December Is R,.-For
lars others in cents: Great Britain. de
mand. 4.g5; cables. 4.95; 6O-day bills
4.g4i4. France, demand 6.59i2; cables
65pi2. Italy. demand. s55; cables. s.55
Demands-Beleium 23.31: Germany
40.1s; Holland 81 "a; Norway. PASS
Sweden. 25.53; Denmark. 22.ll; Finland
go; Switzerland. 81 80; Spain. 1857
1892; Czechoslovakia. 4lsh4; Yugoslavia
2.2s; Austria. ls.s2n; Hungary. %. ism
Rumania, I.0l Argentina. 33.O0n; Brazil
s6Otn: TOXIC; es.92; Shanghai. IS O5
pesol. 21. SIS; Montreal in New York
lOl o6!.; New Year in Montreal. 9S.93s4
Evening star., 1934-12-15
U. S. BOND HOLDINGS
OF BANKS INCREASE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Holdings of Government securities
by weekly reporting member banks in
81 leading cities showed a slight rise
during the week ended December 5,
as the change was measured by the
Federal Reserve Board. In the table
that follows. the total of such hold
ings is given for comparable periods,
as announced by the board:
Week ended December 5. So. 800 600 600
Preceding week .... 1870. 900 900
Same week last year. ..... 5.10l 900 900
Evening star., 1934-12-15
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. December 15.-Wheat
prices tended to sag early today,
whereas the corn market showed firm
ness. A downward inclination of
wheat here was associated with the
fact that the Liverpool wheat market
reflected only in part yesterdays rise
this side of the Atlantic Opening un-
changed to "a lower, May 1.01 * "a,
Chicago wheat afterward held near the
initial limits. Corn opened unchanged
to % up, May 89A-la, and subse-
quently climbed further.
Enlarged speculative buying both of
wheat and corn developed on early
price setbacks, and led to moderate
advances in each of the leading grains.
Absence of any material selling pres
sure was an incentive to buy. Corn
showed more strength than wheat did
Unfavorable weather conditions that
prevailed in the corn belt were q
bullish factor.
Helping to lift the wheat market
was word of frost in BuenoS Aires
Province. Argentina. 1t was also
pointed out that premiums for domestic
cash wheat were strong with disap-
pearance of wheat into consumer
channels continuing, and reports from
widespread areas suggested that feed
use Of wheat had increased. Friends
OF higher prices also emphasized that
wheat futures last year experienced
rather wide swings during the holiday
period when a number of influences
were similar to those in evidence now
Oats took their cue mainly from
behavior of other grains.
Provisions averaged higher, respon-
sive to upturns of cereals.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
futures closed steady
Evening star., 1934-12-15
LARGE DECREASE SEEN
IN RESERVE BALANCES
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Reserve balances of weekly report
ing member banks in 81 leading cities
showed sharp decrease during the
week ended December 5, as the
change was measured by the Federal
Reserve Board. In the table that fol-
lows the total of such balances is
given for comparable periods, as an
nounced by the board:
Week ended December s. SO, ,04I 900, 600
Previous week .,..... 3,tOs. 900 900
Same week last year. $40. ], ,S24. 900, 900
Evening star., 1934-12-15
SYNDICATE WILL OFFER
CHESAPEAKE CORP. ISSUE
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December IA
banking syndicate plans to offer the
latter part Of next week o new issue
of sis,ooo,ooo lo-year s per cent con-
vertible collateral trust bonds Of the
Chesapeake Corp, 1t was announced.
The bonds are to be secured by pledge
of 100000 shares of Chesapeake &
Ohio Railway Co. Common stock and
the proceeds will be applied toward
payment of the company's secured
current bank debt. Terms of the Of
fering will be announced later.
Evening star., 1934-12-15
LIBERTY BONDS,
TREASURY BONDS

FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE
BONDS.
80 1919. ......... 994 991 993
avs 1854. ........1 101 16 101 IL 101 16
HOME OWNERS LOAN BONDS.
2Zs 39-49. ...... 964 961 96
SO A So. ......... 994 992 994
Evening star., 1934-12-15
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

=. NEW YORK. December Is R.-Nev
York Security Dealers Association:
moon ouotations)
Evening star., 1934-12-15
Washington Exchange

SALES.
N. b W. Steamboat-10 at II, 10 at n.
AFTER CALL.
Wash. r. l. E. 4s-$1 900 at 9S%.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1934-12-15
BONDS ON NEW YORk olOLA EALHAINOE |BY

Arm Of Del SHs'4S..
Armstrg Cork IS 20.
A T q 8 Fs Is 90.
A r 4 8 Fs ad 4s'95st
A r q 8 Fs 4hs'N..
A T&S r G A +As'62'
Atl Goa st. L 1st ASA
Atl Goa st L cit - SO.
Atl & Dan 1st - rs. +.
Atl Rein deb 81 '37.
Evening star., 1934-12-15
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, December IS (R).-
Bar silver steady and unchanged at
54A.
Evening star., 1934-12-15
Auburn is an Independent
by ROY H. FAULKNER
by ROY H. FAULKNER

not be satisfied with the COM
monplace, but who wants in
dividualitY and performance
coupled with the beauty and
refinement formerly found
only in Americas costliest mo-
tor Car. We are often told that
the New 1895 Auburns look
like $1,000 motor cars, but our
prices are low and start at
$695, at the factory.
Into these cars we have
poured quality, because we
know that fear is dying and
confidence is returning. We
know that people ore again
putting cream on their break
fost food and luxury buying is
increasing.
Auburn is an Independent:
Independent in its ideas, its
engineering developments,
its styling and manufacture
ing methods, and we. are
confident that a ride in the
New 1895 Auburn will con-
vince you that Auburn's best
days lie ahead.
Evening star., 1934-12-15

Youngtn SGT 5s'7sA. 90M s9N 90
Youngtn sat 5s'70B. 9OM 80 90
Evening star., 1934-07-03
Deaths Reported.

Leila Foster Draper. 7s. 1888 Kalorama I'd.
Marsaret Tayor. "A. Providence Hospital.
John A. Clark. "a. United States Soldiers
Amos M Piper. e4, United States Soldiers
Home.
Luvinia King. "a. sibley Hospital.
George A Jackson. 50. Emergency Hospi-
John Maurice Gartrell. SO. 1874 Potomac
ave. Sc.
John Henry Hogan. 63. ia 4th st. ne.
Charles P. Ryland, SO, Emergency Hospital,
Henry Padrutt. 81, United States Soldiers
Flora Lucas 81. Providence Hospital
stuart W. Bickerton, 81. Gsllinger Hos
Robert L. Swami. "a. Providence Hospital
Mary Agnes Beane, 4, Emergency Hospital
Infant Charles Bailey. jr., ChildrenS Hos
Infant Grace Himmler. GallinRer Hospital.
Infant Paul Latin. Sibley Hospital
William H. Wilson. so, 1915 10th st,
Mary Butler, IS. Casualty Hospital
Perry Wallace. IS, Casualty Hospital
Mary Mccoy. "a. Emergency Hospital
Magnolia Coates. 4. GallinEer Hospital
Infant Vincent Smith. Gallinger HOSPITAL.
Infant OF Alfred and Benner Patton CAL
linger Hospital
Infant o. William and Ellen Mutt, CAL
Infant, of Dorothy Thomas, Gsllinger Hos
Evening star., 1934-07-03
Marriage Licenses.

Oliver H. Lopez %. 1897 sth St.. snd
Edwins c. Strand. 81, 63s L ST: Rev.
Henry G T. q eNuTR5syS Ri.yS.r a.. Phil.d.lph,.. Pa.
.nd H,lda u. ,Rischey' u. Cumberland.
Joseph A; White "a. Fort Humphrey. Va
SeftGn sna 1ssx.0a iq5a S'4 4sR' R''s st. ddss se
Robert Z Msttlnslyio 900 =.
oscar TGts IT, ss IS is7 saG iryins Si Ipd II
Rev. Walter p. Brooks.
"!E1ih Z seRRa7GH: Hoss.m How " w.sh se
MSIsies MsTs.T:t Gsrfisna ia o's2n sa' sb1S 15th
ST.. apt. sos; Father Edmond j. Fon
southsate Haymie. es. 1880 x st.. and
c. Paul Burnett ~. 17st Cohmbia rd;'
and Alice Oleta Harr. %. Fairmont' '"
and Margaret Prendersast. 32. 500
MARYLAND ave. ne; Rev. John H.
wsis Fuii.r IS. 11o1 18th St, and Elss.
Rev. Rev r L Il. Miller.
Anthony Cossentine, 30. o27 3nth St. and
Mary l. stepper: Is, same address; Rev
Robert bst'eH G Klar' XII -. and Grac. Nelson %
both Of Park Central Apartments Rev
Alton a Earl. iHssir ss1mour. %. cI7 end st. Sc.
Fisi: fhd rev Rev J p c. aHlnt' Bali, - ,
X.,: and Minnie dndn.s': 4 Pas':' 49, EmpOHa'
Em.nu,i wI feY Palmer. n @fD sf aIs Goth st. and
Johnsis Mills. 10, so6 3sth st; Rev C.
Edr.ra u S'fon 3 cl.ry. ~. and Th.lma A. Good
Evening star., 1934-07-03

man. q, both Of Richmond, Va; Rev
Georse H. Bennett.
Jake Bermsn 3s. Greensboro. N C. and
Louise Hoban, ~. Richmond Va. Rev
z. J. Fontsine.
Joseph O Haeue. "a, and Phyllis, z. Fen
nell. IS both OF Richmond, Va, Rev
Edgar c. Beery.
Philip Gray Queen. 81, 1915 18th St. and
Vivian Morton. Is. e17 Auker st. ne:
Rev. John Carroll.
both q Locust Grove, Va; Rev. W. S.
willard n Cooke. %; 1912 P St. and
Marie n, Grover. 81. 9l4 st; Rev.
David l. Momtt. %. 1a4e st. and
Eddie NJ. Holiday. ~. 901 Rhode ISLAND
,, ave, Rev G. T Ions Nil. u,rv.v -
both Of Baltimore. Md: judge Robert
Albert = J Shorters. cs. 4c5 1st ST.. and
Onez Gray, 80. 42O lst St; Rev. Clar-
p. Leonard Mccsuley, %, oakmont. Pa,
Pa: Judge Robert z MattinEiy,
a7sv a. both 3 E3f5 2f BlaeksOurs' Va Rev An
Roland @ VI. Il 6rshsm. 5rdfi 20. University. Va. and
Msrgsret Q. Alwood. 2l' Charlottesville.
william II + Shields ing in Ii. 1908 18th st.
and Esther Marie Jones, 25, 1921 T ST;
and Sonia Greensnun.. ol, Baltimore
Nd: Judge Robert E. -Mattingly.
V. o. Travis 81. Navy Yard. and Martha
p Prendergast. %. Az New jersey ave.
Sc. Rev. L. J McDougle,
Hospital and Margaret y Nsr.m. s,
9l7 Kentucky ave. Sc: Rev. L. J. Nc
jacob r Newman. 20. 1888 Massachusetts
ave, and Lottif EsEle. IS, Begleton. Va:
Bruce E Barnes. "a. Suffolk Va and
-, tol St: Rey; Harry ? Baker.
and Dorothy N Van Carp, 20. 1910
william Wl Hensley. Hi s 81 "a and n May K. Pawn.
IS. both Of 1914 x st. SCI Rev. Paul
Paul ostendori IS, a217 O, St. and Char;
H' sp HpsFiSs s Rev e d.os. fso oisssff Rssfn
Donald j Livingstone. %. 1910 Connect
Ralph BurrouEhs, 81, sso4, v:szey St. and
ksT ReRa kiIea Il haEeF K stockdafst @ ft oates St me-
baum. IS. both of Fort Meade. Nd;
judge Robert z Msttingiy
James R Parke. as. Richmond. Va. and
Anna Rogers. 81 Harrisburg. Pa; Rev
Smith % both of Cobb Island. Nd;
Rev. George N. CUMMINGS.
Dorothy B White, 70. 44s Hidg. St.
BeV T5snk :. o. dY. sHd }sSs soBrt R Msns4 a nsn4
Sc, and Clara NJ HolsinTer. 81 Is
Denvood ave. Takoma Park, Nd: Rev.
John c. Ball.
Evening star., 1934-07-03

ceremonies, including, In the down.
town section, the Willard, the Wash
ington and the Mayflower hotels, the
N. E. A. booth at the Washington
Auditorium. the American Automobile
headquarters and all day tomorrow at
the Washington Monument, likewise.
The marriage of Miss Audrey Gill
to Mr. Grover Cleveland Naylor, jr.,
took place Saturday, June 80, at 4
o'clock pm. at the rectory of st. Ga
briels Church, the ceremony being
performed by the Rev. Father william
Sweeney.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, Mr.. Charles w. Gill, and
was attired in a gown OF pink lace
over pink satin, with large picture hat
of lacy straw of the same shade,
trimmed in velvet She carried bou-
quet of brides roses and lilies Of the
valley.
Miss Muriel Wilson of New York,
her attendant, was in pale blue mar
quiSette over taffeta, and wore large
Leghorn hat trimmed in blue velvet.
She carried Spring flowers.
Mr.. Raymond Naylor. brother Of the
groom, served as best man.
After the ceremony there was an
informal reception at the home of the
brides parents, at 1872 Allison street.
The brides mother wore a gown of
dark brown chiffon, trimmed in char
treuse, with a large picture hat of the
same shade, and wore a corsage of
white gardenias
The groom's mother wore a gown of
maize f1owered chiffon, with large Leg
horn hat, and corsage bouquet of
talisman roses.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Naylor left for a motor trip through
New England. Her going-away outfit
was a navy blue sheer ensemble with
matching accessories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel West Russell,
Miss Olive Russell and Miss Emily
Russell and Mrs. Alice Bohanan Blaki-
stone are registered at the Marlbor-
ough- -Blenheim. Atlantic City, for the
first week in July.
Miss Natalie Norwood Of Cleveland
al n LS NlSlJIlS IeldJlNCS III bOc OOIl
and other cities in New England.
Mrs. George Madden Grimes, State
regent. District Of Columbia D. A. r,
has left for Michigan to help celebrate
the tercentenary Of that State. While
there she will be the house guest of
her schoolmate, Mrs. James H. Nc
Donald. past State regent Of Michigan,
at Mackinac Island. going on later to
be the guest Of Gov. and Mrs VIII
liam A. Comstock.
DR.. Allen A. Stockdale was host at
dinner yesterday at the Little Tea
House, his guests including Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson A. Haines OF Hinsdale,
N H. ; Miss Patricia Mayer and Miss
Barbara E. Graheld, also of Hinsdale,
and Miss Amy E. Emery Of Brookline,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r, Rodgers of East
Orange, N. j., who are attending the
National Education Association Con-
vention in Washington this week, are
staying at the Wardman Park Hotel
for its duration.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
SALLY RAND REFUSES.
BUBBLE DANCE PREVlEW
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 3.-CenSors clam
ored for a preview of Sally Rand's new
bubble dance, but she wouldn't let
them have 1t.
Back at the Worlds Fair for her
initial appearance tonight, Sally defied
them with the retort that they
couldn't stop show they hadn't seen
yet.
Il can get an injunction to prove
it," she SAID.
Sally's new dance has to do with a
gigantic transparent bubble, which is
said to float away from her, leaving
her standing alone in pair of sandals
and folk village.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
Births Reported.

George W. and Marion Collier. boy
Wilfred G. and Irene McLennan, girl.
Edward 9. and Ruth Schmidt. girl.
Everett W. and Reby Sesy. girl
AloySius c. and Helen Hodges. girl
GeorEe G. and Louise Musselman. boy.
Harry z and Kathleen CApert. boy
barrow and Eleanor Kirkpatrick. boy.
Edward w and Lena Chaillet. boy.
Frank and Elnora Green. boy
William and EVELYN Green. boy.
Colon and Charlotte Miles, EirI
Evening star., 1934-07-03

their son, Mr.. Lucille Mcclellan, was
the host. The guests included Miss
Virginia Hughes, Miss Betty Marie
Crouch, Miss Patsy Whalen, Miss Mar
garet Follin, Miss Marcia McNeely,
Miss Anna Whalen, Miss Sally Ander-
son, Miss Edythe Follin, Miss Mar
garet McNab, Miss Ann Cline, Mr..
Harole Stone. Mr.. James Souders, Mr..
Lawrence Livingston, Mr.. Billy Thorn
as. Mr.. Merritt Pope, Mr.. Jimmie Nc
Allister, Mr.. Elliott Powell, Mr.. Ches-
ter Ryan. Mr. Jimmy Altman, Mr..
Preston Parker and Mr.. Raymond Via.
In the absence of the Rev. and Mrs.
Mcclellan, who were in New York.
Mrs. H. T. Payne, mother of the guest
of honor. and Mrs. Whalen assisted
the young host In receiving and enter
tanning the guests.
Mrs. Nat Hynes, with her son and
daughter. Bobbie and Mary Esther
Hynes. of Clarendon, Va. will leave
by motor for Adrian, Mich, Thursday
for a visit with Mrs. Hyne's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Ottgen.
Mrs. A. B. SoWell and daughter
Jane of Columbia, Tenn, arrived SUM-
day to Join Mr.. Sowell at 1850 Har-
ward street Mr.. Sowell a former Ten
nessee newspaper publisher, is now
with the Bureau Of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce.
Miss Enid Hanson and Miss Vera
Hanson are spending the week at Re-
hoboth Beach.
Mr.. A. z. Heath who arrived in this
country from his home in Sydney,
Australia, in April and has been
travelling in the United States and
Canada, was Joined recently by Mrs.
Heath and their daughter, Miss N. D.
Heath. and they all are at the Shore
ham for a few days. Mr.. Heath is the
official representative in London of
the new South Wales government,
| Australia, and he and his family ex-
pect to sail Thursday from New York
on the S. S. Berengaria for England.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. shippen, jr..
have moved to the Wardman Park
Hotel, where they have leased an
apartment and will make their home
in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Loudon and
family of Lansing, Mich. are guests
at the Dodge.
Miss Peggy Ann English has Joined
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w.
English, in their home in Ashton
Heights, Va, after having been the
guest for 10 days of Prof. and Mrs.
Arthur NJ. Jarman in their home in
Charlottesville, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. C. A. Ransom and
family have gone to North Beach for
the next two weeks.
Miss Emma NJ. Cauield Of Ashton,
r. l., is spending the week at the
Dodge, having come to the Capital TO
attend the N. E. A. convention in ses-
sion here this week.
Mrs. Edward z. Odom of Livings-
ton Heights, Va, left last week for an
extended visit in the West. She went
via Southern route and will return
by the Northern route. In Pasadena,
Calf, she will visit her parents, MI
and Mrs. George s. Bradberry.
Miss Dorothy Bates returned to
her home in Lyon Village last evening
from Alton Bay N H where she went