davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-07
Snow Hill News

Oregon spent the weekend with his
mother and brother, Mr.. James B
Robins and Mrs. Robins.
Mrs. Theron Hanley, Miss Julian
Hanley and Catherine and Theron
Hanley, Jr., Of Princess Anne spent
the weekend with Mrs. Frank Fooks
Miss Esther Robins returned home
Sunday after spending several days
with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Amanda Dennis of Pittsville
spent the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs
Clay Dennis.
Miss Sara Moore Hayward of State
Normal School, Towson, spent the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hayward.
Miss Catherine Messick has return
ed to Fruitland after spending week
with DR.. and Mrs. r. B. Mathews.
Rev. and Mrs. T. F. Beauchamp
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hen
derson in Norfolk, last week.
Miss Julia Evans Of Baltimore spent
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William S. Evans.
Miss Edgeworth Humphreys has re-
turned home after visiting friends in
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Pruitt have re-
turned home after visiting relatives
in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Howard Collins,
Jr., visited Mr.. and Mrs. William Lay
ton in Georgetown, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Hudson
and SONS, Lingo, Kenneth and David
spent Sunday with relatives in Frank
ford, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Howard of Phil
adelphia, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Richard Howard and Miss Lille Hew-
ard.
Mrs. William Moore, of Cambridge,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam s. Evans, recently.
Mrs. Oswald Tilghman, Mrs. Lloyd
Baker, Mrs. George Burton and Mrs.
Charles F. Truitt of Cape Charles are
the guests Of Mrs. John Henderson,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Bromley have
returned from a wedding trip to nor
thern cities.
Mr.. Elwyn Cooper spent the holt
days in Baltimore with Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Cooper.
Mr.. o. Perry Simmons and Mr.. Levi
Truitt and Mr.. James Sturgis attended
the University of Maryland-Hopkins
football game in Baltimore on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bloxom and
daughters, Misses Ernestine and Dor
othy Bloxom of Bloxom spent Sunday
with Mrs. Jesse Truitt.
Mr.. John Carmean spent Wednes-
day in Baltimore.
Mrs. William o. Shockley, Mrs.
Charles w. Shockley, Mrs. Belle Shock
ley and Mrs. William L. Purnell en-
tertained the Ladies Aid Society Of
Bates Memorial M. p. Church on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. E. H. Kitchens has returned
home after visiting relatives in Po-
comoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hearthway
and daughter, Jane, Mrs. Walter
Hearthway and Mrs. Bernard Ellis
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hancock in Pocomoke Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Collins entertained the
Junior Aid Society of Presbyterian
Church on Monday evening
Mrs. Robley D. Jones has returned
home after spending two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Townsend
in Ventnor, N. j. Mrs. Townsend ac-
companied her home for a short Wis
it.
Miss Mary Dryden of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Charles Nell
son.
Mrs. Mary Warren, Misses Anna
and Elizabeth Nelson, Mr.. Charles
Nelson, Sr., and sons, Charles, Jr.,
and Richard visited Mrs. Annie p.
Nelson in Philadelphia, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ludlum of
mEzauzuz=su.yur=
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-07
City, Md.
VIRGINIA'S GAS TAX
REACHES HIGH PEAK

Virginia's gasoline tax revenue
reached an all-time high peak for
monthly receipts in October, John @.
Rhodes, director of the division of mo-
tor vehicles, announced Tuesday.
Director Rhodes said collections
from the tax last month reached ST.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-07

Christian Science Services
"God the Only Cause and Creator
will be the subject Of the Lesson-Ser-
Evening star., 1934-05-30
BOHEMIAN GIRL

Cast and chorus of the Estelle
Wentworth Opera Group will hold
rehearsals every night this week in
preparation for the forthcoming pro-
duction of Balfe's The Bohemian
Girl" to be staged under the auspices
of the Community Center Depart
ment at Roosevelt High School au-
ditorium Wednesday and Thursday
nights of next week.
In addition to the group of prin-
cipals. under the direction of Estelle
Wentworth, the singers include Mary
Bruton, Lucy Chaconas, Marguerite
Drissel Alice Foust, Margaret Horn,
Germaine johnson, Mary Kelly. Car
olyn Milheim, Barbara Onslow. Mar
garet Phillips, Stefania Shimon, Flor
ence Snellings. Helen Tucker. Irene
White. Anne Wilson, Perf1eld Connor,
Jack Dulin, R. r. Edwards. Jack
Hasler, Carl Horn, Bill Hutton, Dick
Lamb. Edwin Ludwig. Clyde Phillips,
Vincent Pisciotta, Walter Snellings,
Joseph Stapleton, Charles Strickler
and Thomas Zepp.
Little Airline will be played by
Evelyn Yeide and Mary Bruton will
appear as Little Arline's nurse. The
Hungarian gypsy dance from Delibes'
"Coppelia" will be danced by Mary
Day and Betty Yoder of the Lisa
Gardiner Dancers.
The Community Center Department
has placed tickets on sale to the pub
lie at popular prices at the A. A. A.,
the Willard Hotel and the Washing
ton Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-05-30
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-National Players in jim
mics Women" 2:30 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Manhattan Melodrama. -
at IL am, los, Sis, 5:25, 7:35 and
GAS pm.
Rialto-"Affairs of a Gentleman, ~
at IL am, 12:49. 2:38. Apt. GIG.
sos and 9:54 pm.
Fox-"Stand Up and Cheer" at
IL am, l:4O, 4:25. 7:05 and $50 pm.
Stage shows at 1850. $50. 6:15 and
8 pm.
Columbia House Of Rothschild,"
at 11:10 am, lis, $50. 5:25. 7:3o
and Gao pm.
Metropolitan-"Sing and Like It."
at 1910, 2:35, S, 7:2O and GAS pm.
R-K-O Keith's Strictly Dyna-
mite" at 11:15 am. 1903, 2:51, 4:39,
6:27, 8:15 and 1903 pm.
Earle-"M Murder at the vanities," at
II am. 1885, 4:20, 7:05 and $50 pm.
Stage shows at 12:45, 3:35, $40 and
9:05 pm.
Tivoli-"Tarzan and His Mate" at
2, 3:55, $50, 7:45 and 9:40 pm.
Ambassador "Spitfire," at 2:25,
AIS, 5:55, 7:45 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1934-05-30

who arrive Friday in town
and who will be joined over the week
| end by Buddy's wife, who is Ruth
Cambridge which means that
next to Walter Winchell she is next
important being Walter Win
chell's secretary
''' Here's an opera singer who
doesn't sing opera by that we
mean that Verna Case, a hot hum
ming bird from New York's Merry
Go-Round," will sing nightly at the
Madrillon this week but although
her vocal cords are pure CALI Curci,
she will sing only Chloe" Lets
Fall in Love" and Speak to Me of
Love" that fine French song
which Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins
(now staying at the White House,
can sing better than any of them
in her deep, resonant South
American contralto.
@** Card from Havana: Dear
Spectator: You should never have
backed out on this trip" :. We didn't
really know that we were invited to
back in :. Il like it so well here I
think I'll go back in the Fall See
you soon" that would be from
plump Pete Macias. for whom many
matron sighs, and who Thursday
night will assist Managing Director
Arthur j. Harnett with that special
launching of the roof garden atop the
PoWhatan E. the formal opening will
take place Friday at that time
some of the press will make sport
there, for instance, will be Nelson Bell
who has a subtle yen for Maxine
Doyle and Andy Kelly who be-
heves hat is for the indoors, too
and Mabelle Jennings who can whip
out column in no time and Don
Craig who has given Oracle Barrie
Such salty boost . there also will
oe those proud Barron parents :.
fresh from James Mitchell, jr.'s cock
tail party the day before the
Louis Browns would be there, too, but
1or the fact that they hop on Ye
Norfolk boat tomorrow headed
Tor the Cavalier, there to lie on red
not sand for fortnight until.
DUTY, and other important events
lure them back.
Evening star., 1934-05-30

The three budding artists showed
splendid preparation for their appear
ance, and the few deficiencies Of their
performance can the more easily be
remedied after this lesson in playing
with orchestral accompaniment. In
the Romance and Allegro" from
Wienawski's second concerto, Irving
Glnberg had ample opportunity 20
show a large, warm tone and an IS
pecially fine and feet technique. Dor
othy Sornborger, in the first move
ment of the Grieg piano Concerto
Op. 49," played with concise phrasing
and dynamic feeling, although drag
ging the tempo somewhat at certain
moments. The "Andante Allegro" :"
from Golterman's Second Concerto
Op. go" for cello, disclosed a note
worthy cello talent in Benjamin Lev
enson. The sonorous, well-rounded
tone, however, which was brought out
with careful legato in the "Andante," 4"
suffered considerably In the ALLEGRO"
from insecure technique. but the basis
for future good work was plainly evil
dent in his reading of the first move
ment, and it should not be difficult for
him to become a thorough virtuoso of
his instrument.
The orchestra, under the sure and
inspiring direction of c. Z. Christiani,
accompanied the soloists carefully,
giving them excellent supper. in the
matter of tempo and shading. The
entire work of the orchestra deserves
enthusiastic praise. in spite Of some
reflections from pitch and moment
or two of uncertainty. for they show
not only progress with each public
appearance but have the material, the
musicianship and the enthusiasm to
accomplish still finer things. One
felt their response to the beauty OF
the compositions they played apd the
individual desire to interpret it.
When one realizes that, apart from
the accompaniment for the soloists.
their program contained the Over
ture" to Mendelssohn's 'Ruy Bias"
Loves Happiness" from Rats Len
ore Symphony" the "Adagio Lamen-
toso" from Tschaikowsky's Sixth
Symphony and the Overture" to
Mozart's "Figaros Hochzeit," this
musical feeling and desire takes on
Evening star., 1934-05-30
Accused of Forgery.

NEW YORK. May 80 P).-Josept
Elliott. jr.. "a, of Webster Grove, Mo.
was in the police lineup Monday or
an indictment charging him with
forgery.
Elliott, employed by the Hote
Royalton as a clerk during 10 months
of 1888, is charged in the indictment
with falsifying the books to cover q
defalcation of s4,470. He was brought
back from Webster Grove to face the
charge.
Evening star., 1934-05-30
MAN WITHOUT A FLAG
SERVED BOTH ARMIES
Veteran of Both Blue and Gray
Deserted After Civil War
Had Ended.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr, May 30.-When the
drums roll each Memorial day, rally
ing the veterans of Americas wars,
Henry Stephen Smith, 81, Omaha
finds himself a man without a flag
to follow.
Smith, veteran of both the Union
and Confederate Armies, has been
listed for SO years as an Army de-
serter. Thus his rights as a Civil
War veteran and his citizenship privi-
leges have been denied him.
Smith enlisted twice in a West vir-
ginia regiment of the Union Army
when he was l9 and was captured
by the Confederates. He accepted
their offer Of freedom If he would
join the Confederate Army.
Then he allowed himself to be cap
tured by Union troops, who allowed
him to don the Blue again, but a
short time later the war ended. Smith
was sent to Niobrara, Nebr, then an
outpost in the Indian campaign. At
Niobrara, he explains, he tired of the
grumbling of soldiers and deserted
to get away from the grumbling men
Now he is at the county hospital
after suffering stroke.
Evening star., 1934-05-30


to do with Miss Dee. 1t belongs body
and soul to Rodney and his master
And. believe 1t or not, while the film
is not Pulitzer Prize stuff, it is a
genuinely moving little picture, full
of human interest" and humanity.
You wouldn't think that a horse
would make much Of a hero. Well,
remember the book the girls used to
go ga-ga over, BLACK Beauty?" This
is not Black Beauty" It's the story
of a real horse-and one the Army
is justifiably proud Of The boys over
there should like the picture.
ENGLAND must have heard Alex
- ander Woollcott's sighings over
Hollywood's problem in filming
David COpperfleld." 1t has sent
over Hugh Walpole to assist in the
matter.
PAUL MUNI'S career has been
punctuated with a wide assort-
ment of roles. But in all hls colorful
acting days it is doubtful if Mr.. MUM
ever thought that he would be asked
to play the role of a dancer. Next
season, however, the stage wants him
to assume the dancing robes of the
late Nijinsky and to parade his life"
before Broadway audiences We
haven't, unfortunately. as yet read
the current biography of this man.
If iS said however fn ho nj
and tense affair and one which would
make excellent dramatizing. We
can't quite imagine Mr.. MUM as
dancer. And yet we doubt if there
is any role which would either be
too great or too small for him.
WE THANK the Variety Club for
w its associate membership-and
wish the club long life and great
prosperity.
We wish Angie Ratio (manager of
the Palace) a red-hot vacation-ditto
the Lou Browns, who set sail to-
morrow.
We think it pleasant gesture of
the Warner Brothers to film THE
Merry Wives of Reno" tomorrow night
especially for Steve Cochran and his
National Players-a film in which ex-
National Player Donald Woods has
something to do.
And We are glad that the Warmers
have at last consented to show las
the Earth Turns" in town-and that
it will follow Rodney" into the
Metropolitan week from Friday.
Evening star., 1934-05-30
ELECT OFFICERS.

Harrison r. Hathaway has been
elected director of the Montgomery
Players of Bethesda. Mrs. Doris
Dewey Day was chosen. as assistant
director; Ralph S. Fowler, business
manager; Rose E. Selby, secretary;
Mahlon Selby, treasurer; Marjorie H.
Hathaway, property manager, and
Richard w. Westwood, publicity man
ager. Capt. Guy Kinman, Irving M.
Day and Mrs. Hathaway were named
as members of Play Reading Com
mittee which will choose the four
plays to be presented during the
l934-5 season.
Evening star., 1934-05-30

For young lady to be playing
opposite the king of current ''ha-
cha's" after a brief year in Holly
wood, and tor her also to be bracketed
with Mr.. Butterworth, one of the
West Coasts superior funny men, is
certainly good fortune. Further than
that, swift-foot messenger brings
us word today that Monte Blue, al
most silent since silent pictures had
their day. is to be rejuvenated and
brought back into the fold. Miss
Doyle thus having three good sized
men to play around with.
Many people have asked what in
heavens name We can see in Miss
Doyle as an actress. They all say:
But all she did on the Earle stage
was to say Thank you" Ah-yes-
that is true. These people unfortu-
nately, however, did not see her in
those Clifford Brooke School per-
formances. when she not only showed
keen sense of comedy and an ability
to project her personality away into
the beyond, but also had a neat way
of walking away with the show.
Thus, say we, if the film moguls
have discovered the Doyle sense of
humor as well as the Doyle smile,
they should be able to play her up to
good advantage. We don't say she's
a Bernhardt or a Kathrine Cornell
She should however, be pleasant
personality on that vast screen which
so often robS the stars of that very
thing.
ITO THE tune of "Eadie Was a
Lady" you can sing Rodney
Was a Horse"-with a slight gargling
on the horse" And so when you see
Rodney" at the Metropolitan on
Friday. you should know beforehand
that Rodney is neither a Boy Scout
or dandy, but simple Army horse
(not so simple), who lived and
breathed and died over at Fort Myer
and in whose memory Hollywood has
filmed a film.
You remember last Fall, when all
of Washington was going over to Fort
Myer to see Walter Huston and Fran
ceS Dee perform in this picture. You
probably saw those guns being rushed
into action. the parade grounds thick
with animals, the Army strutting its
stuff in admirable time You may
have seen Miss Dee rush into the
arms of Maj. Jimmie Parker-played
by Robert Shane, incidentally a
Washington boy-and you may have
seen Mr.. Huston wandering around
with Rodney on the end of a long
line.
Evening star., 1934-05-30
GUEST ORCHESTRA.

George Haefley and his orchestra,
boasting engagements of one year
each at Luna Park and the Roseland
and Arcadia ball rooms in New York,
will play at Chevy Chase Lake to-
night as the AL Stern-Ed Carr man.
agement inaugurates its new policy OF
guest orchestras each week. The
management points out that dancing
will proceed despite possibility of
rain, as covered pavilions are avail
able. Maxim loves Orchestra. which
played at the lake on opening night
last Wednesday. will provide the mu-
sic Friday and Saturday nights.
Evening star., 1934-05-30
MCCORMICK DOCTOR DIES

DR.. Robert L. Richards Attended
Wealthy Incompetent.
SANTA BARBARA, Calf, May 80
R.-Funeral services were held here
yesterday for DR.. Robert Lewis Rich
ards, go, resident physician for STAN
ley Mccormick, wealthy incompetent
of Montecito.
DR.. Richards died last Friday in a
Los Angeles hospital after a lingering
illness. Cremation followed funeral
services yesterday. DR.. Richards was
a native of New Lexington, Ohio, and
a retired Army medical officer. He
received $4,000 a year as McCor-
mick's physician, a salary fixed by
the court.
Evening star., 1934-05-30

didn't see even one mention of Pat
Hebert's name. Since this is the first
column in weeks and weeks that has
omitted it. I've been wondering if he's
slipping-or you're slipping-or
what?" signed "a Devoted Ad-
mirer (of Pats" .. well, what do
you think? E. whose slipping now?
On hand, possibly, for this
Shoreham Terrace opening will be
those fast-stepping Ebsens =. . Buddy
and Wilma, recently of the "Follies"
Evening star., 1934-05-30
Offers to Auction
Himself for Year
To Highest Bidder
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, May 30.-The
Memorial day issue of a Pitts
burgh newspaper carries a job
wanted advertisement of young
man who says:
slave auctions are thing OF
the past, but I am offering my
self to the highest bidder for one
year."
The caption on the advertise
ment reads: young Man CID
for Sale"
The job-seeker continues: Il
have been a lifeguard, gym and
swim instructor, boys counselor,
recreational director" and Il
can do Office work, write an
article, lead a meeting, put on
stunt entertainment or a pep
meeting and tell stories"
Evening star., 1934-05-30

rice Chevalier had stage fight with
Edward Everett Horton, he had to
slap his face, then, when Horton
knocked Chevalier's silk hat off.
Chevalier had to return the compli-
ment in kind After four takes, Hor-
toms hat still was on his head and
Ernst LubitSch was divided between
laughter and tears. How shall I
list this occurrence, sir?" asked the
script girl. Millinery breakdown -
said Lubitsch, and they went on to
the fifth take.
(Copyright 1894, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-05-30
Walter Won Her

50 Seen: At the Hi-Hat (Ambas-
sador) . Harold Norbeck, son of
South Dakota's Senator, playing host
to John Cole, Mary Helen Lowman
and Boyd M. Strool seen also
Corcoran Thorn, jr., whizzing by in
his pea-green barouche, heading for
the station to say good-by to the de-
parting Reginald Carey's his
pockets bulgirg with rice and seeds
. Christine Ekengren, Eliza Mitchell
and others were bulging, too.
Evening star., 1934-05-30

- Flash! .
bulls lies abed at
Garfield Hospital
his recent op-
Grafton being over
and done with .
and his progress
reported excellent
in a week he
will be out and
back up at the
Club Michel roof
anxious to
see how those
O'Hare S i S t e r s
are behaving g
themselves
they sing . mic
Evening star., 1934-05-30
700 SCOUTS EXPECTED
Boys Will Visit Summer Camp on
Chesapeake Bay Saturday.

About TOO Boy Scouts are expected
to visit their Summer camp on Chesa-
peake Bay Saturday. The excursion
is an annual event designed to ac-
quaint the youngsters with camp life.
A program of games and athletic
contests is being arranged for the day S
outing.
The Scouts. accompanied by their
leaders and the parents of some Of
the youngsters, will leave at $50 am.
by special train from the District line
station. Upon arriving at Seaside
Park the boys will hike the miles
to Camp Roosevelt The party will
return to the city early in the evening.
Evening star., 1934-05-30
Young Artists introduced
In First Junior Concert
Three Washinstonians Perform With Orchestra
Accompaniment at Jewish Community
Center Last Evening.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

young artists were given an opportunity for public
when the Washington Orchestral Society presented Dorothy
Sornborger pianist Irving Ginberg von Benjamin
Levenson ceiSt at the Jewish Community was
the first OF the Junior artist concerts planned by the society
They promise to be of constructive benefit young
sufficiently advanced to take advantage them
rejoiced the
Evening star., 1934-05-30

to the following
e t { e C t: Dear
Spectator (pre-
sumably Mr.)'
. there's per-
spicacity for you!
Il looked
and looked in the
"A After Dar r k
column tod a y
she means Sat-
urday land /
Evening star., 1934-05-30

great significance. With more work
together the slight defects will be
eradicated and the orchestra, so out
standing in its initial performances,
should be an important and certainly
much needed adjunct to the educa-
tional music program. A short plea
for associate members was made by
MIR. Christiani, and it Is to be hoped
that many will come to the assist
ance of this young and sincere Of pur-
pose orchestra.
Evening star., 1934-05-30

the local embaS-
sy, whose con-
q u e S t S extend
from here to
Arabia you
know. too, that
beauteous Marion
S h ouse, whose
Silver Fox is
more a d m i r e d
than gold, is an
other likely to
adorn such Ell,
Evening star., 1934-05-30
Gold Mining Revived.

Suppression of banditry in the
northern part of Nicaragua has re-
suited in a marked revival in gold
mining there.
Evening star., 1934-05-30
Chimpanzee Bodyguard
Is Used by Movie Star
Carl Brisson Declares He Is Worth Dozen
Huskies-Bill Powell, Ronald Colman and
Richard Barthlemess Plan Yacht Trip.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


JOLLYWOOD, Calf, May 80 NA.NA)-When Carl Prison
found out how things going out here he didn't take
| / bodyguard like the rest of the famouS-he sent
England for his pet chimpanzee, which, he says is
worth huskes This lad is good for about 1000 fan
letters good old London where he is prime
Evening star., 1934-05-30

ooNAA NlN6QLlSC VI
Ruth Tuckerman, who is just
"cra-zee" for champagne punch
Therefore, since the new Shoreham
Terrace, which opens Saturday for
the season, is modelled after this Mi
ami Beach pallazZo, you may be sure
that there you will find the same
sort OF gilded youth Julie Dell
Zimmerman, for instance, who doesn't
know what to do on a roller coaster
at Glen Echo Park (She was
heard muttering, We'll, what hap
pens next?" as she skidded over a
break-neck drop, held in place by a
muscular Lothario) or Helen
Wardman, who has never worn the
wrong dress in her life or famed
Spotty White. who was an eyewitness
at Kitty wilkins wedding or
Mary Isabelle Voorhees,, whose cou-
sin, Betty de Saint Phalle, from
Philadelphia, is visiting her at this
moment or Dick Grifen, who
Will give an enormous party Thursday
week for Mary P Gibson at the home
OF his mother, Mrs. Paul Bastedo
or even Audrey Campbell, who visits
IN Ireland currently g.. or even may
hap Gertrude La Flamme" Webb
that peer of personalities who broke
that local reviewers chair when she
sat on it earlier this season?
And who do you suppose has
been Mayf1ower lounging lately? .
well, Ye Rounder (not spelled with
b saw Nine. de Laboulaye, wife of
the French Ambassador; Mrs. Roval
Copeland, in a dashing New York
rig -. the RorbeS Morgans . Mrs.
Stanley Reed, and Gustave Struve of
the German embassy staff and
could that have been beaming Betsy
Caswel with fresh hat on waltz
ing glngerly in the corner with hus-
pand Caswell? 1t could have been,
puI IL wasn't no, rumor hath it
that 1t was Marian Trumbull struttine
her stuff with handsome N-R-A-er,
That bathing-tog parade will
be held Saturday night at the Shore
nam, too although Senator Nc
Adoo will not be there to see it
ne having hied himself off to Cali
fornia in plane
Comes neat and fashionable
blue envelope scribbled in a neat and
fashionable and feminine hand