davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Hero Parade
Rr United Press

By United Press
Xxi Cuyler Cubs - doubled
thrice; tripled once.
Bob Johnson athletics Triple
scored winning run; four hits IN
five trips.
Dick Coffman (BrOwns) - smut
out White Sox with two hits.
Joe Medwick Cards - PERFECT
day, four hits in four tries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Bright Bird Takes
Wales Stake Event

81 United Press
NEWMARKET. England. July 5.
Lord Astor's Bright Bird won the
Princess of Wales stakes by five
lengths today from the American
William WOOdward's Black Devil.
Sir Abe Bailey's Valerius was
third. a head behind Black Devil.
The winner was favored in the
betting at TO (. Black Devil was
IL 10 ,. and Valerius 5 TO l. Seven
ran. The race at a mile and a half
for 3-year-Olds and up had value
Of approximately $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
CATHERINE WOLFE IN
COTTON STATES MEET

81 Imrs Npcri1I
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July S.
Catherine Wolfe. indianapolis. won
her first round match in straight
sets in the Cotton States tennis
tournament here yesterday.
Gracyn Wheeler. Santa Monica
Cal. seeded No. l. and Miss Lila
Porter, Mobile. defending champion
were among those reaching the sec
Ond round. Miss Louise HofmeiSter
Chicago. was the only other north
erner besides Mis- Wolfe to advance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
BETTY CLEMENS WINS
TWO TANK CONTESTS

The swimming of Betty Clemens
was the feature of the aquatic car
nival staged by members of the
Riviera Club yesterday. Miss Glenn
ems won first in the breast stroke
and free style events, and placed
third in the backstroke contest.
Others who won first place
honors were Walter Dean, Bud Lii
zius, o. Mcneil, Bud Jordan and
Betty GRADER. A diving exhibition
was given by Major Willis, Russell
Romine and James Stewart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
BETTERs OLYMPIC MARKS

~ II NMfN NNCfi1f
CINCINNATI. July 5.-Robert
Clark Of the Olympic Club. San
Francisco. yesterday won three of
BE ten events to capture the ma
tional A. A. Z. decathlon. Clark
bettered five Of ten records set by
Jim Bausch in the 1882 Olympics.
His score sheet total was 7955.O5O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Kenneth Fowler
Injured in Race
Local Pilots Car Crashes
at Walnut Gardens.

Kenneth R. Fowler, %. Indian
apolis race driver, suffered a frac-
tured hip when his car was wrecked
at Walnut Gardens yesterday.
He was attempting to qualify IN
the preIiminaries when the steering
wheel came loose and he lost con-
troll of the car. 1t plunged of the
east turn.
His condition was not serious,
hospital attaches said.
Johnny Shuder, II, driving a
miniature automobile, and his 4
year-old brother, Donald, escaped
injury when their car threw a tire
and hurled twenty-five feet into
the infield.
Jimmy Garringer, indianapolis
won the fifteen-mile feature event
and a five-mile preliminary.
His time for the fifteen miles was
1914.
Ray Smith was second in the fea-
ture race and E. H. Lewis, third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
TRIUMPHs IN CLARION RACE

CLARION, Pa, July 5.-Clarion's
annual 100-mile July fourth auto
race was won by Ken Dunlap Of
Canton. o. Dunlap's time was /
hour and SO minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
PETILLO WINS AT DAYTON

II iWT6 NVItTUt
DAYTON, O., July 5.-Kelly
Petillo, holder of the pole position
in the 1884 5OO-mile race, won the
feature forty-lap race at the Day.
ton speedway yesterday. The dis
lance was twenty-three and one
fifth miles, and Petillo's time was
81 00.3.
Doc Mckenzie, Dayton, was
second, and Charles Engle, Green
vile, O., finished third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05
Kleinhenz Meets
Demmary in Fall
Creek Net Event
Meunier, Horst Also Among
Quarter FinaIiStS.

Johnny Kleinhenz, upset winner
over Ralph Bradford of Butler, was
scheduled to meet Gene Demmary,
seeded Butler star, in the mems
singles quarter-fnals of the Fall
Greek tennis championship at p.
m. today.
Two other ranking quarter-flnal
lists, Vincent Meunier, Butler, and
George Horst, were scheduled to
meet Immediately after the DEM
mary Kleinhenz match.
Women'S singles and mems and
Junior doubles were to start today.
Results of yesterdays play:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

T Wilson defeated ErteI. so. ST.: Burns
defeated Newton 81, As. SO; Morgan
defeated McKibbeI. 60, 90; Y; Meunier
feated Dale. 6-4, Ga; Demmary defeated
REYNOLDS. SO. SO; Kleinhenz defeated
Bradford. 2-6, rs, ga; Stubbs defeated Al
Meunier, Us. 60.
Junior Singles a
Kilrain defeated Ellis, 6-3. 90; Lutz de;
fsated Haug 60 CO. MaS Ssea t dsfe ass
Seiersve' So, is: Guilford defeated Brad
lev Is. 6-3, 1912; Won Burg defeated j.
Hesselgrave, ST. 6-3, 60.
Boys Singles
Anderson defeated Prater, 6-3, SO: Lin
der defeated O'Neill. ga 4-6. ga: McDer-
mott defeated Woodson, is, ST., 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

Caddies at all the local clubs are
talking about the state caddy
championship at Tri-County Coun-
try Club links in Waldron next
Monday.
Manager Padgett of the Tri-
County Country Club, which is 10
Gated thirty miles southeast of In
dianapolis on road No. % just east
Of Shelbyville. has arranged for tro-
phieS 10 go TO the four-man caddy
team which has the lowest total
score. He also has a cup for the
individual with the lowest score. The
event will be thirty-Six holes, eight
cen holes in the morning and the
same number in the afternoon. En-
try fee will be 81 per man. If the
caddies who play desire services Of
caddies they may bring their own.
AS;many teams can enter from any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

Maccabees trounced Hines Barriers in
both games of a twin bill, 10 0. ana
to O. Maccabees mix with Ben Davis
at Ben Davis next Sunday. Montcalm
Centers. who have changed their name
to Maccabees. boast ten victories and
four setbacks. Practice at Riverside No. 8
tomorrow az D. m. All PLAYERS notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

South Side Tigers lost a hard fought
game to Martinsville yesterday. Tigers
tackle Climber A. C.'s at Garfield No. l
Sunday at 2.30. Catcher and pitcher
wishing to play report at above dla-
mond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

Indianapolis Turner's arc without a
game for Sunday owing to a schedule con-
fiict Turner's would like to hear from
strong clubs Write Forrest Henderson.
2240 North Dearborn street. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

Mrs Carl H. McCaSkey, president
Of the Indiana Womens Golf AS
ISOLATION, has sounded a warning
to women golfers over the state to
get in their entries for the thir-
tenth annual state championship,
to be played next week over South
Bend Country Club links.
II is the wish of the state officers
to have players together in the
qualification test who play nearly
the same game. Also the aSsocia-
ton has a system of starting play
ers with the lowest handicaps first.
Thus. in cases of ties, except for the
sixteenth position in each flight, the
first players to start are given pref
erence because they are lower
handicap shooters.
The state officers plan to make
the pairings Friday night for re-
lease in Saturday afternoon and
Sunday morning papers. Get your
entry and club handicap TO Mrs.
K. T. Knode. South Bend Country
Club, at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

Cloverdale Grays travel to Elwood Sun
dsy to tangle with American Legion of
that city. Paugh and Fornell will form
the battery for the GrayS. Cloverdale has
Aug. and u open. For games address
CLYDE Hofs. 1928 Oliver avenue. Indian
apolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-05

Little e. Sons will invade Fort Harrison
Saturday for an Industrial League battle.
All players report at Fort at 2 p m.
Riley Miller viii be on the hill for the I'M
dertakers with Jim Peele behind the plate.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Hunt and Game Will Make
Thanksgiving Gala Day
At MiddIeburq

ally hundreds of well dressed
people in hunting togs. Beauti.
full horses being held by grooms,
prancing and ready to go.
Everyone in a good humor and
greeting friends, some of whom
you only see at this yearly meet.
Nearly all the Foxcroft girls
hunt this day, for it is their
day. Those who aren't hunting
have their baskets of flowers,
handing them out to any one
they may have missed at the
gate, and persuading strangers
to wear the color of their diff
ferent teams. Parents of the
girls come on for this event
full day, as many as can. It is
something we'll worth coming a
long way to see, even if your
child isn't hunting or playing
in the game. The whole place
is alive with activity.
Then Miss holland in her stun
ming green habit and black vel
vet cap, and Dan Sands in pink,
(co-MaSterS of the Hunt) mount
and everyone does likewise, as
hounds go off through Foxcroft
Farm, to draw one of the fields.
1t IS a thrilling sight, a day of
happiness, long to be remem-
bered and talked of, by those
fortunate enough t. be present.
When the field comes in from
the run, which they almost al
ways have, such a Thanksgiving
dinner as Miss Charlotte treats
every one to! Then you hurry
over to the basket ball ground,
where seats and chairs and
stands are bedecked with flags
and colorS of the two teams, and
the girls divided on each side
singing team songs and cheering
their classmates on to victory.
There are always a large group
of old Foxcroft girls, who come
back year after year for Thanks
giving and take their place on
the side they have al 'ays been
on helping the younger girls to
sing.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
(TradS Mark ReEistered)

vastly becoming to her; and
leaving the Archaeological
Society meeting Monday
night, she looked positively
regal in a voluminous ermine
wrap worn over a black Sc
quin-trimmed ball gown.
Ida Kite, who, with her
cousin, Catherine Connor, is
established for the winter in
a perfectly delightful apart
ment at the Galleon, was
glimpsed dining with a tall
and handsome swain a night
or two ago, looking awfully
smart in a black crepe gown
with a batteau neck and
long, tight sleeves, and an
American beauty -colored vel
vet hat which was awfully
becoming to her.
The smart set IN NeaV
York, alaUays famous for
its originality, introduced
taUo novelties aUithin the
past qVeek, one a cock
tail-party-om-roller skates,
at 1Uhich Mrs. Fentom Tay-
Tor aUas hostess at Sherry's:;
and the other, a ferry-
boat-party to Nea0 Haven
for the Yale-Harvard game.
The latter group, made
up almost entirely of Long
IslanditeS, rented the old
ferry-boat that used to ply
betaUeen Oriental Point and
Connecticut, ana 1Oh1ch h0S
stood idle at its dock for
some gears.
The 60 football enthusiasts
were met after their leis-
urely trip across the Sound
by buses and a motorcycle
escort and whizzed right up
to the Bowl in time for the
kickoff. They came back
the same way, landing at
Smallwoods at 10 p. m.
The George Horace Lori
mers, smart folk from Phila-
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Minister Speaks

The Minister of China, Mr..
Sao-Ke Alfred SEE, has gone to
Philadelphia where he gave an
address last evening before the
American Academy Of Political
and Social Science.
This morning he went to
Chester, Pa, to speak before
the Crozcr Theological Seminary,
after which he will return to the
Capital.
The Director General of the
Pan-American Union, DR.. Leo
S. Rowe, left last evening for
Philadelphia to preside at a
session of the American Acad-
emy of Political and Social
Science. DR.. Rowe will return
to Washington today.
Rear Admiral Cary T. Gray
son was host at a meeting OF
the Alfalfa Club, followed by a
buffet supper, last evening, at
his home in Wisconsin Avenue.
Mrs. Emil E. Hurja has re-
turned to her residence in
Georgetown, following a short
visit in New York.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28

ants, is composed of Mr.. Fred
erick Cartwright, Mr.. Smith
Bowman, Mr.. DeLong Bowman.
Mr.. William Blum, Mr.. William
Hoge, Mr.. Dabney Keblinger,
Mr.. william Asher Mr.. Gould
Jones, Mr.. Henry Clark, Mr..
Monroe Clark, Mr.. Fred Hunt,
Mr.. Richard Lunn, Mr.. William
WILDER, and Mr.. William Walker.
OutOf-tOwn Guests
A large number of out-of.
town guests have assembled
here for the debut Of this popu-
lar young bud, among them
Miss Betty Peyton, of Staunton,
Va; Miss Isabelle Walker, Of
Richmond; Miss Rose Marie
Edmunds, of Philadelphia, Pa;
Mrs. F. D. Wagner, Miss Mary
Adelaide Wagner, Miss Mary
Green Harrison, Mr.. Louis
Wise, Mr.. Jack Wise, and Mr..
Frederick Wagner, all of Balti-
more, Md; Mr.. Carlysle Bethel
and Mr.. Frederick Leonard. of
New York; and Mr.. Thomas
Luckett and Mr.. Ashton Har-
court, of Louisiana.
Miss Frances Glover, daugh-
ter of the former Assistant Post
master General, Mr.. Warren
Irving Glover, will entertain at
dinner tonight at the Shoreham
Hotel in honor of Miss Mac
Cormack and her out-of-town
guests.
Tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day,
always a popular one for debut
parties, will be a busy one for
the younger set and their eld-
ers, for there will be three
coming-out parties of unusual
Importance in official and resi-
Dental society.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Dean ofCorps
At Party

The dean of the Diplomatic
Corps, Sir Ronald Lindsay, Am
bassador of Great Britain, was
the ranking guest at the
luncheon given today by the
French Ambassador and Nine.
de Laboulaye, at the embassy
in Sixteenth Street. The COM
pany numbered IL.
Ambassador Lindsay returned
to the Capital yesterday, follow
ing a brief visit in New York
with Lady Lindsay, who is
spending some time there.
The United States Minister to
Denmark. Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Owen, will be the guest of honor
at a dinner to be given this
evening by the Danish Minister
to this country, Mr.. Otto Wad.
sted, at the Legation in Belmont
Street.
The Minister of the Union OF
South Africa and Mrs. Ralph
William Close will entertain at
a dinner this evening, at the
Legation in N e W Hampshire
Avenue, in honor of the United
States Minister to the Union OF
South Africa, Mr.. Ralph J.
TOtten.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Asst. Secy.
Goes South

delphia, who have a wide &C
quaintance in Washington,
are in Bermuda for a short
stay.
Each year, Mrs. Lorimer,
who is a leader in Republican
circles in the Quaker City,
entertains at a series of house
parties to which guests from
here are invited - notable
among them, Mrs. Edward
Everett Gam, who is one of
her closest friends. Usually
a luncheon is the high point
of these gatherings at which
speeches are made and open
discussions follow.
Mrs. Morgenthau, ecife
of the Secretary of the
Treasury, is eOearing a very
becoming afternoon dress
these days, of Vi03et-tlnted
georgette, cut on Extremely
SimDle lines. as all of her
goaUns are, aUith the neck
outlined aOith a shirred fold
of velvet of a deeper shade.
Mrs. Louis S. Owsley, one
of the prettiest and most
charming matrons in society,
frequently wears black in
the evenings, which accents
her lovely coloring and beau
tiful gray hair, which she
wears in a very original and
becoming manner, parted
down the back and arranged
in little rolls behind her ears.
Glimpsed at the Mayflower
recently she was wearing a
long black velvet evening
wrap with a wide shawl col
lar of ermine.
-
Happy Thanksgiving!
9Nu44 hJn1
The Washington times., 1934-11-28

Miss McCOrmack's Tea
At Miss McCormack's party
this afternoon in the Dragon
Room at Wardman, yellow and
bronze chrysanthemumS, inter-
mingled with palms and ferns,
will form the decorations; and
the tea table will be centered
with a plaque of these flowers.
The young debutapte will
wear an old-fashioned gown Of
apricot satin. made with a bout
FAINT skirt and a tiny bodice,
and she will carry a bouquet OF
Talisman roses, in a lace holder.
Mrs. Mccormack has chosen a
handsome gown of black velvet,
and her bouquet will be OF gar
denias.
Those assisting the young
debutante will include, Miss
Frida Frazer, Miss Estherbelle
McHarg, Miss Nancy Benedict
Harrison, Miss Janet Fauntle-
roy Harrison, Miss Frances Clio
yer, Miss Maria Mines White
hurst, Miss Jane Esther Platt;
and Miss Frances Luckett, and
Miss Gracey Luckett, of Louis
vile, KY.
Those presiding at the tea
table will include, Mrs. E. R.
Oliver, Mrs. Conrad Syme, Mrs.
C. E. Boles, Mrs. Wilbur Keb-
linger, Mrs. L. M. Scheber, Mrs.
Smith Bowman. Mrs. Randolph
Leigh, Mrs. Harry Freeman
Clark, Mrs. Herbert Whitehurst,
Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. Will
liam Phillip Simms, and Mrs.
Paul Townsend.
The members of the young
mems floor committee, who will
act as escorts and dancing part
nerS for the young lady assist
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
to Fete
Envoy Long

The United States Ambassador
to Italy and Mrs. S. M. Breckin-
ridge Long will be the guests in
whose honor Col. and Mrs. Ar
thur O'Brien will entertain at
dinner Saturday evening at
"Estabrook, their residence over.
looking Rock Greek Park.
Col. and Mrs. O'Brien will
have as their house guests over
the weekend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Mccall Cadwalader, jr.,
and DR.. and Mrs. Cary Lang
borne. Of Uppeville, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28

y q
more of these eager girls, for all
the riders and visitors must be
tagged. If you are on the Hound
side you wear a yellow flower,
and if a Fox you wear a white
flower or a tiny blue flag with
q white fox on it. This is the
girls biggest game of the season,
and the whole countryside is
interested in, and enjoys this
game.
When you get to Foxcroft on
Thanksgiving morning, you
would not want to see a lovelier
sight. Out in front of the old
fashioned brick house, sur
rounded by lockwood, are liter
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
70a2n Topics
(TradS Mark ReEstered) Il
Mrs. Whitney
Looks Smart

Mrs. "Jock" Whitney at
tended the opening of "Val-
ley Forge" squirrel by Sol
Rosenblatt, NRA admins
TRAITOR for the film industry,
one of the most genial and
attractive men here with the
New Deal.
"Liz" was looking very
animated and charming in a
black print, with the design
in white, with just a touch
of cerise to match the little
cerise chiffon velvet jacket
she put on between the acts,
that was positively tailored,
in its simplicity. Her dark
hair, drawn back tightly in
a knot at the nape of her
neck, was fluffed a bit over
her ears. Leaving, she DON
ned a long broadtail coat
with a huge silver fox collar.
The Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury, Chip" Rob-
ert, who is renowned as a
host, is en- route to his home
in Atlanta, to spend Thanks
giving with his family, &C
companied by MIR. and Mrs
James F. Moffett and the
formers daughter, Adelaide,
who has been here for a
brief visit with her father,
the very distinguished Hous-
ing Administrator, and her
new stepmother.
Mrs. Moffett, who has a
collection of beautiful furs
unequalled in Washington, is
wearing a sable coat on cold
days that is the envy of all
feminine eyes.
adelaide brought her pet
dog dooOn oOith her from
Ne2C York, and Monday
might she aUds exercising 1t
at a rapid pace IN Commectl-
cut Avenue, aOhile trying to
keep up a conversation
1Uith a very attractive
dark-haired girl, dressed
all IN broaUn, 1Uho looked
like Frances Robinson,
Gen. Hugh Johnsom's for
mer secretary.
Lovely Eppes Hawes Pres
ton, chatting with friends
in the lobby at the theater
Monday night, looked very
charming in a tapestry blue
velvet gown, with the jacket
edged with a narrow band
of sable. A peacock blue
ribbon was wound about her
beautifully coiffed hair, the
ends tied in a tiny bow at
the left side.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett is
looking awfully well this
winter. When seen at a tea
on Sunday, she was wearing
a very smart black velvet
calling gown, which was
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Embassy Scene
of Luncheon

The Ambassador of Italy
Signor Augusta Rosso, enter
tanned at a luncheon today at
the Embassy, in honor of the
retiring Minister of Greece and
Nine. Simopoulos.
This evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Benning Spencer will
give a dinner, at their resi-
dence in Massachusetts, Ave
nue., for the departing envoy
and his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Mathews
Dick were hosts at a dinner
last evening, entertaining at
their home in Sheridan Circle,
for the Minister anG Nine.
Simopoulos.
The Ambassador of Poland.
Mr.. Stanislaw Patek, was host
at farewell luncheon yester.
day at the Embassy, entertain
ing in honor of the retiring en-
voy and his wife.
The other guests were, the
Ambassador OF Argentina and
Sonora de Espil, the Minister
of Austria and Nine. Prochnik,
the Minister of Egypt and Nine.
Ratib, the Minister of Finland,
Mr.. Axel Leonard Astrom; the
Minister of Denmark, Mr.. Otto
Wadsted; the retiring Naval
Attache of the Italian Embassy
and Signora Sbernadori, the
Charge d'Affaires of Belgium
and Princess de Ligne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Simonds, Mr.. Wal
lace Murray, Mrs. Rose Wallach
Merriam, Mrs. Harry Baxter the
Counselor of the Polish En-
bassy and Nine. Sokolowska,
the Secretary of the Polish EN-
bassy and Nine. Moscicka, and
Mr.. Zdzislaw Klimpel, Secretary
of the Polish Embassy.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28

Thanksgiving Day, around
Middleburg, is always a day
long looked forward to and
talked about, for hounds meet
at Foxcroft at 10 a. m. with
the largest field of the season,
and after the hunt Miss
Charlotte Noland entertains
the Field and entire neighbor-
hood at a hunt breakfast. At
2::3O p. m. there is an exciting
basket ball game played by
the Foxcroft girlS-Foxes VS..
Hounds.
Such a gay day as this is.
AS you go through Middleburg
IN the meet nrettv GIRLS are
The Washington times., 1934-11-28

Elizabeth 1lghman MISS Louise w al
ler Miss Maria Mines Whehurst, Miss Marjorie Walsh
and Miss Elizabeth Zimmerman all debuanes OF this sea-
Also Miss Elizabeth Gill, Miss Alice Fleming, Miss
Suzanne Shepherd, Mrs. William w. Bride, Jr, and MISS
Corinne Webb who presented last year.
With Mrs Carpenter at luncheon Mrs Dean Hudnu
Mrs Brooks Clarke of Baltimore Mrs Harriet F. Ward
Mrs. Temple Gwahney of Watrenon Va and Mrs William
Laird Dunlop jr. :.
The luncheon served in the East end Of the main din
ing with yellow chrysanthemums and autumn foliage
forming the decoration Miss Gregg afternoon dress
Of olive green velvet with small black velvet hat
The Washington times., 1934-11-28

lOtte Carpenter, at when were present
a group of debutantes of this season;
and the other, Miss Mary Tyler McCor-
mack, daughter of Mrs. M. Tyler Nc
Cormack, who will be formally pre-
sented at a tea dance this afternoon at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The guests at Miss Gregg's luncheon
included Miss Barbara Baker, Miss Mary
Winifred Brown, Miss Charlotte Brown,
Miss Mary Katherine Bentley, Miss
Evelyn Chase, Miss Mary Elizabeth Da-
mon, Miss Marjorie j ane Dampman,
Miss Imogen Stuart Ficklen, Miss Dor
othy Howe, Miss Moss Lee Love, Miss
Betty Marsh, Miss Margaret McMullen,
Miss Ann Potts, Miss Randolph Rich
ardson, Miss Betty Rowan, Miss Mary
The Washington times., 1934-11-28

+" C44C A1CCC1
there n e a r
the corn e r
a S k i n G,
(Which are
you, a Fox or
a Hound?"
And as you
answer you
a re give n
either a large
Y II oW or
white chryS-
anthemum to
wear.
A G a in at
Foxcroft gate,
y o u a r e
The Washington times., 1934-11-28

Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Henry L. Roose
welt will entertain at dinner
tomorrow evening and will
take their guests later to the
Navy relief ball at the Willard.
The Washington times., 1934-11-28
Miss Charlotte Gregg Makes
Bow at Luncheon and Miss
Mccormack at Tea
e3'SY y ee'''"'

Society is paying to two debutantes today Miss
Charlotte w. Gregg who made her formal bow at lunch
con given at the Mayowe by her grandmother Mrs Char
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-27
SALMON BOXES ORDERED

The Ketchikan Spruce Mills has received an order from the Pacific American Fisheries Company at Bellingham, Wash, for 65,OO0 sal mon boxes.