davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-06

native to your part Of the coin
try. Maybe you can not take the
plants from nearby woods. but you
can buy these native varieties at
nursery. At least you can study.
the way nature plants its woods
and then reproduce what you And.
Make q pool that initiates q
brook--let no concrete be seen and
use weather-worn, messy, fiat
stones around 1t.
For flowers, use the native wild
ones Native iris Is not always
available. but any iris can be used
because 1t Is a naturalistic type of
plant Hybrid columbines can be
used instead of the native variety.
Use any flower that has rela-
tives growing In the wilds. Peonies
and hybrid roses can not be used.
because they are not native type.
For the formal garden use
shrubs and trees that will grow
with definite outlines. Plant stiff.
perky growing ANNALS in beds
close enough together to produce
a mass of color. Any man-made
plants, like standard heliotropes
or grated shrubs on tree stems,
are appropriate for a forma!
garden.
NEXT: That cut flower patch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-06
~ HOUSE q
NWM

Formal design for . garden.
This Is the fifth of series OF
articles by Donald Gray, famous
landscape cOnsultant, on how to
make a beautiful garden OF your
back yard.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-06
A Complete
KITCHEN

The Kitchen is complete and ready
to step into and LIVE in it! Your
breakfast set may be had in choice
Of colors and the rug in any pat
tern you fancy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-06
BY DONALD GRAY

NEA Service Landscape ConsuItant
It is not always possible to plan
O new garden on q cleared piece OF
land. Some trees and shrubs may
be there already.
Take a look at the conditions
you have and try to imagine what
kind Of q garden you can make out
Of It. Decide what plants already
growing there will at into the new
picture, then take out all the rest.
Some gardeners like to grow
plants in neat rows and keep
their shrubs clipped. Such gar
den Is formal. Others insist on
Initiating nature and the garden
becomes informal.
Be careful not to mix the two
styles--have one kind or the
other, decide on which one at the
very beginning and then stick
TO 1t.
Either type Is all right. It de-
ponds on your individual taste as
to which one IL desired.
For the naturaiistic one, try to
create the screen along the prop
erty lines with trees ana shrubs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-06
FAR EAST MENACE
TO WORLD PEACE?

China will be discussed at the
Second church forum Sunday night
BY Rev Francis j. M. Cotter OF st
Johns Episcopal church. 'sIs the
Far East q Possible World Mem
ace r. will be the title OF, his dis
course. Rev Mr. Cotter spent ~
years in the northwestern part OF
China 40 . nissionary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-06

"Nessie," miniature model Of
an artists conception of the Loeb
Ness monster" has been adopted
as moscot by women's hockey
club in Scotland.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. May (TN Omitted States
Depa rtment of Agriculturel Cattle, 200;
compared Friday last week, medium
weight and weighty steers unevenly %
to 15 higher: top 30 up over week ago:
strictly good and choice 1000 to I.l50
pound yearlingS and light steers. 25 to 80
cents higher. but all other grade light
very dull at decline on medium to good
bullocks. $50: ,533 pound. 94O: 1881
pound. q 90; bulk weighty steers. 500 up:
2,0l5-pound bullocks going at 80: oeSt
long yearlings. S.75: 1.o00pound yearl
Ings. 500; specially heavy cows and prac
tically all heavy heifers - to 40 cents
higher; all light heifers steady to %
higher: inbetween grades fat cows weak
to % lower; cutters showing decline: bulls
25 lower and vealers so to rs higher.
Sheep, 1000: for week ending Friday
16 doubles from feeding stations: 2..7OO
direct; compared Friday last week wooled
lambs strong to 25 higher: bulk 25 up
quality considered clippers o5 to IS ad-
vances and aged sheep 25 to so up; weeks
top clipped lambs. 925: highest OF sea-
SON: wooled lambs at 1925 highest for
offerings. a.15a1o.25: most clippers. $50
40 ,O0 top shorn ewes. 4 so; weeks bulk,
350a4 25; new wooled lambs. 5.0Oa5. .o5:
market weak; weeks top II SO: bulk
better grade 65 pound down around
IL .Ona11.25.
Hogs, II 900, including 10000 direct:
supply meager, demand narrow: market
Fridays top 3S5; shippers took none
and the holdover 1000.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
BONDS ARE STEADY
AS VOLUME LAGS|
Secondary Loans Irregular,
but Display Good
Undert0ne.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK. May 5-Steadiness
characterized the bond market today,
but the previous days advance was
not extended materially because of
slackness of trading interest.
Some of the high-grade corporate
issues were carried to moderately
higher levels and United States Gov
ernmentS were able to hold the sub
stantial gains of the week Secondary
loans, although Slightly mixed, dis
played a good undert0ne
Gains, mostly within fractional
limits, featured loans of American
& Foreign Power. Columbia Gas &
Electric, Duquesne Light & Power,
Great Northern, Missouri Pacific,
Northern Pacific, St. Louis-San Fran
cisco, Southern Pacific and Western
Union.
Chesapeake & Ohio AIS, member
OF the gilt edge rail group, rose 1l2
points on a limited turnover
Dealings were light in the Treasury
loans and prices f1uctuated narrowly.
Some of the long-term maturities
rose from 2-32s to 4-32s of a point
and others were 1-32d up to 1-32d
down.
Various foreign issues continued
to rise under the leadership of Ger
man and Argentine issues. German
rs improved point. Poland Is dipped
rather sharply following a substantial
gain yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
CURB PRICES SAG
TO LOWER LEVELS
Few Less Active SpeciaIties
Resist-Drop Covers
Many Groups.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,

NEW YORK, May 5.-Fresh selling
came into the curb today after a
steady opening. Offering were noted
in most sections of the list, though
a handful of the less active special
ties worked against the trend. How
ever. the market had a heavy tone.
Great Atlantic & Pacific. Aluminium
Of America. Pittsburgh Plate Glass,
SherWin Williams and American Cya-
namid "B" lost major fractions to
around 2 points. AIcohols weakened
when that group turned downward on
the Stock Exchange. Hiram Walker,
which has been sold since directors
failed to consider a dividend earlier
this week. added to its recent losses.
Distiilers- rs-Seagrams also sagged.
Utilities developed some heaviness,
American Gas and Electric Bond &
Share displaying the largest losses
among the leaders Of their division.
Mining stocks were little changed
and oils moved narrowly. Natiopal
Container and Montgomery Ward IA"
were among the few firm spots.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. May GP.-Foreign ex-
change steady. Great Britain in dollars
others in cents: Great Britain demand
6.12: cables. 5.12; 60-day bills. 5.107s;
France demand. 663: cables. & SO; Italy
demand "a cables. S.54:
Demands 23-4I: Germany.
30 80; Holland, 6sO5: Norway. 25.7:};
Sweden. c640: Denmark. 22.S7: Finland
2.2s Switzerland. 32.57: Spain. 1872
Portugal. 4.67; Greece. .95: Poland. 10 OF
Czechoslovakia. 4.19 Yugoslavia. 2.2g;
Austria. 19.O2n: Hungary. 29.SOn: Ru-
mania, 1.01 Argentine. "a lon; Brazil
f. ron; Toxic. 30.37k2; Shanghai. 20 l2la
Hongkong. IS rs; Mexico City tsilver peso)
$500: Montreal in New York. 1o0.25: New
York in Montreal, 99.15. Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
New York Cotton

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 5.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady, unchanged TO 5
points advance on higher Liverpool
cables and commission house buying.
May. ll.08; July, 1122; October.
1l-3S; December. isl; January,
II SIS, March. 1l64.
Buying was encouraged by reports
of increased activity In the cotton
goods market, but yesterdays advance
brought in overnight selling and
prices eased slightly later under real
izing Reactionary sentiment also
was in evidence and after the initial
demand had been supplied July sold
off from ll22 to lll6, with active
months ruling 2 or 3 points net
lower by the end of the first half
hour. Houses with Liverpool and con-
tinental connections were early buyers
Liverpool cables said the market
there had been influenced by yester-
days advance In New York. together
with continental and Bombay buying
and a shortage of contracts. Volume
here was fairly active at the start, but
tapered off later and traders were said
to be awaiting the outcome Of today's
expected conferences on the silver
question.
Cotton futures closed barely steady
Evening star., 1934-05-05
STORE SALESS0AR
IN ATLANTA AREA
First Quarter and March
Business Makes Gains
in Many Lines.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

0pCNidi bAopdtNu w AC 5edAs
ATLANTA, May 5-March business
statistics for the sixth Federal Re-
serve district show substantial in
creases over February in most lines Of
trade and industrial activity, and all
Of these series compare favorably
with March of last year, which in
cluded the period of the banking holi-
day.
Total sales in March by 81 report
ing department stores in the district
were 35.2 per cent greater than in
February and were 698 per cent above
those in March last year. After ad-
JuStment for the number of business
days in the month, and the usual
seasonal changes, including the earlier
date of Easter. the adjusted index of
department store sales for March is
higher than for any other month
since August, 1881. First quarter
sales by these 61 stores were ASH per
cent greater than In that part of 1888.
Wholesale trade rose "a per cent
from February to March, and was
900 per cent greater than year ago,
and life insurance sales increased 172
per cent over February and were 30.5
per cent greater than in March of last
year.
Demand Deposits Gain.
Daily average demand deposits Of
all member banks in the District rose
IN -
since October. 1881, and daily average
time deposits also increased. Loans
by II weekly reporting member banks
declined about 35 millions, and hold
lngs OF Government securities declined
nearly So millions, between March IA
and April II. and holdings of Govern
ment securities were 204 millions
greater than year ago. Discounts at
the Federal Reserve Bank declined
further but its holdings of Govern
ment securities rose about five millions
of dollars.
Building and construction contracts
awarded in March increased 73.l per
cent over February, and we're over
five times as large as in March. 1888
Residential contracts increased 8O.5
per cent from February to March, and
other classes of contracts increased
72.3 per cent.
Cotton Consumption Up.
Consumption Of cotton increased
14.4 per cent from February to March,
largely because of the longer month,
and was 81 per cent greater than a
year ago. Employment at reporting
cotton mills increased 3 percent in
March over February, and was 62.9
per cent greater than in March, 1888.
Production of coal increased in Ten
nessee, but declined somewhat in Ala
bana, compared with February, but in
Goth States was substantially greater
than year ago. Daily average pro-
ductlon of pig iron in Alabama was
about the same in March as in Feb
ruary. and was four and one-half
times the total for March last year.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
Washington Produce

BUTTER-One-pound prints (92 score)
90; tub, 25; pound prints go score),
25; tub. "A: 1-pound prints (SS Score)
"a; tub, 81
DRESSED POULTRY - Turkeys. old
toms. 20a21: hens. 22a3:5; roosters. 11a12:
keats. per pair. young. $50; squads. per
pound 81
MEATS = Beef l2a13; veal. 11al2;
lamb. 2Oa21: pork lons 16a11; fresh
hams. l6al1; smoked hams l6a17: strip
bacon. l6alS; lard. SaSi2; compound
Sl2aS
graded U. s. extras. large. y higher. Cur
rent receipts; l4is to Is: Hennery Whites;
15l2 to 16l2. Government graded and
dated white eggs, q. S. extras. large. 2Ol2
to 81 Il cents: U. S. extras mediums.
lila cents: U. S. Standards. large, 1872
cents
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady Prices
UNCHANGED. Fowl: Colored Ii to IL
Leghorns. - to IA: ROSTERS, to O.
Plymouth Rock Spring broilers. 81 to 90
cents. Turkeys. old toms. IA: old hens,
10: capons. 30 to 81.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, May 5.-Infuenced by
unusual gravity of the crop outlook.
wheat values averaged higher early
today No general drought relief re-
ported. Opening unchanged to -
cent up. July 1874, wheat after
ward held near the initial limits. Corn
started ls-as of, and subsequently
altered little.
Setbacks later of more than IL
cents bushel from early top prices
for wheat took place chiefly as a re-
suit Of a dearth of sustained buying.
DoWnturns of securities and predic-
tions OF some moisture in Spring crop
territory over the week end also had
bearish effect. On the dip in quo
tations, however. rallying power as
serted itself, and friends of higher
prices drew special attention to evi-
dence the agricultural authorities at
washington recognize that possibility
OF complete crop failure over large
areas existed both in the Spring
wheat belt Northwest and in Winter
wheat Southwest.
1t was pointed out that. although
scattered showers were forecast, no
general rain was indicated. and that
clear skies and higher temperatures
were looked for in Nebraska and
Kansas Outside billing interests.
too. were reported to have been at
tracted by downturns of wheat prices
here. In addition, messages from
Peoria said chinch bugs in swarms
were reported in that territory, and
the Spring brood would likely hatch
out in time for an attack on wheat
and oats. Corn was inclined to sag
as result of commission house SELL
ing and of Illinois reports that plant
ing was being pushed.
Provisions held about steady in the
absence of any pressure to sell
Wheat futures purchased yesterday
totaled q l,042,000 bushels; corn. g.
$4,000. Open interest in wheat was
95,s54 900, and in corn, 7o,449 600.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
DOLLAR MOVES HIGHER
IN LONDON DEALINGS

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 5.-The United
States dollar gained "a cent to the
pound today. closing at 5.11a4 to the
pound as compared with yesterday S
close of 5.12l2. The opening was at
5.ll4.
The French franc hardened to 1921
as compared with yesterdays close Of
TIPS to the pound
The price of gold increased four
pence to 1856 shillings, pence (s348I
a fine ounce and f163, 900 1928 ,337 .50)
worth was sold.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
EMPLOYEES STOCK PLAN
WILL BE CONSIDERED
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May 5.-Stockholders
OF Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey
will vote at their annual meeting June
on authorization of a fifth stock
acquisition plan for the employees, TO
be effective at the directors diScre-
ton after January l. 1895. In IA
years, says President Walter c. Teagle,
the employees have invested more than
SAB 100000 out of wages and salaries
through the stock plans
Evening star., 1934-05-05
FURNITURE ORDERS UP.

NEW YORK. May S (P).-Warmer
weather has resulted in an increased
volume of recorders here on Summer
furniture, manufacturers report. Low
and medium price merchandise is
said to comprise the bulk of pur-
chases.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
MONETARY GOLD STOCKS
', SHOW NOMINAL GAIN
BY the Associated Press,

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
Monetary gold stocks of the United
States showed a nominal increase
during the week ended May 2, as
the change was measured by the
Federal Reserve Board. In the table
that follows the total of such stocks
is given for comparable periods, as
announced by the board:
week ended May . S7.15f OO0. 600
Prevlous week ......... 7.755 O0O. 600
Same week last year. 4 4,U25 uOO, 600
Evening star., 1934-05-05
RULES ON COMMISSIONS.

BALTIMORE, May S (SpeciaD The
odore Gould. secretary of the Baltimore
Stock Exchange. has notified members
of a ruling whereby broker OF dealer
is not permitted to charge a commits
sion and make an undisclosed profit
out Of the same transa ctions
Evening star., 1934-05-05
Cotton futures closed barely steady
Cottonseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonSeed oil futures
closed steady: spot unquoted; May,
5.00B; June, 505B; July. 5.24B; Au-
gust. 26B; September. 5.46: October.
5-55B; November. 5.59B. Sales, IL
contracts. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
BORG.WARNER EARNINGS.

CHICAGO, May tP.-Borg- War
ner Corporation and constituent COM
panies reported a net income for the
first quarter of 1894 of S865 ,092 after
all reductions.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
PARIS BOURSE CLOSED.

PARIS. May (E1.-Beginning to-
day. the bourse here will remain
closed on Saturday during the months
of May to October, inclusive. -
Evening star., 1934-05-05
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, May S CP.-Bar sill
yer steady, Is higher at 427s.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. May GP.-Following is the
complete offcial list Of transactions in
stocks on the Chicago Stock E2chan nge
Evening star., 1934-05-05
Yukon Gold ,

fukon Gold. y y g.
Dividend rates In dollars based nm lac,
quarterly or SEMI annuaI pa yment fPaItIy
extra. 1Pius 80 In stock PAYABLE in
cash or stock. Payable in stock Plus
% IN STOCK Plus 81 In stock Pay
tnls year-no regular rate Accumu-
lated dividends paid this year. n Plus i01.
N STOCK. Paid last year-no regular
rate Companies reported in receiver.
shln stocks fully listed on the Curb Ex-
chanee: others are dealt in as unlisted
Evening star., 1934-05-05
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received by to Evening Star.

Stock and Sales
DIVIDEND Rate. Add 90 High Tow Close
Tubize Chatil. 8 SM S& s%
Evening star., 1934-05-05
BONDS ON n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Received b Private Wire Dheth to Evenings
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

High. Low. Close.
Federal Farm Mortg. ....
Corpn. 3hs '64. 1929 1927 1929
Home Owners Loan
Corp As 81. oo25 l0o22 1oo25
Evening star., 1934-05-05
LIBERTY BONDS

LIST cv4As 32-47. l04 IL l048 104s
4th "A 8 1885,. 104S 1047 1O47
4th 414s 1888 cid 1O2 l6 lO2 is lO2 Is
Evening star., 1934-05-05
Stock and Sales

Bellanca Aircraft.
Blue Ridge Corp.
Britain Tob
cou B tk34 4-5c).
Brit Celan Ltd ret
Brown F'orman.
Buff N&EP pf l.60
Butler Bros. .....
Evening star., 1934-05-05
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

Bank Bonds.
Evening star., 1934-05-05

TREASURY BONDS.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
Ca nadia n In Ale A
Canadian In Ale q
Canadian Marconl

Derby Oil * Ref.
Distiliers Crp-Sea
Dow Chem t2D.
Du val TeAa S Sui. .
The Washington times., 1934-02-26
Stubborn Coughs
Ended by Recipe,
Mixed at Home
Big Saving! No Cooking! So Easyl

Here is the famous old recipe which
millions of housewives have found to
be the most dependable means of break
ing up stubborn coughs. 1t takes but
a moment to prepare, and costs very
little, but it positively has no equal for
quick, lasting relief.
From any druggist, get PA ounces Of
Pinex. Pour this into pint bottle and
fill the bottle with graduated sugar
syrup, made with 2 cups of sugar and
one cup of water, stirred a few mo-
ments until dissolved. No cooking need
edits so easy! Thus you make a
full pint of better remedy than you
could buy ready-made, and you get four
times as much for your money. 1t never
Spoils and children love its taste.
This simple mixture soothes and
heals the infiamed throat membranes
with surprising ease. It loosens the
germ-laden phlegm and-eases chest sore
ness in way that is really astonishing.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway Pine, the most reli-
able healing agent for severe coughs.
1t is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
The Washington times., 1934-02-26
Lecture Planned
For March 7

"An Evening in Historic Homes
and Gardens of Virginia" is the
title of a lecture to be given by
Mrs. David Tucker Brown, OF
Virginia, in the ballroom OF
the MayfloWer Hotel on March
7 at $50. This talk is being
sponsored by the District OF
Columbia Committee OF the
Robert E. Lee Memorial Asso-
citation. 1t will be accompanied
by rare colored slides
These views will bring to the
audience an intimate picture OF
the homes and gardens IN
which the history of Virginia
was made. Mrs. Louis S. Greene
is in charge of the lecture, and
her daughter, Miss Ann Carter
Greene, will direct the ushers.
Those who will serve on this
committee will be Miss Elizabeth
Burke, Miss Bette Peelle, Miss
Gertrude Faust, Miss Katherine
Braxton Hall, Miss MaryheurS
Hall, Miss Lee washington,
Miss Sallie Fairfax Harrison,
Miss Elizabeth Boothe, Miss
Agnes Stands, Miss Elizabeth
Noting, Miss Annabelle ESSary,
Miss Peyton Halves, Miss Caro-
lin Thompson, Miss Elizabeth
Wheeler, Mrs. Wilfred Good
win, the Misses Virginia and
Isabel Fontaine Flannery, Miss
Marvin Breckenridge, the Misses
Rosaline and Barbara Wright,
Miss Cecilia Robb, Miss Eliza
Mitchell, the Misses Marion and
Elizabeth ShouSe and Mrs. Louis
Preston
The Washington times., 1934-02-26
TUESDAYS MEETS
Virginia


Old Dominion Hounds, Stir
ling Larrabee, William E. Doel-
Ter, Joint Masters. The Ken.
nels, 1890 a. m.
The Casanova Hunt, Harry
Lee Smith, Master. Creedmore
Gate. Hunting-weather per-
hitting. Call Warrenton 292
for time.
Prince William County Hunt,
Joseph A. Kelly, Waugh Glass
cock, joint Masters. Snow Hill
II a. m.
Loudoun Hunt Club, w. A.
LipScomb, Master. Trundle's
Gate, II a. m.
Piedmont Fox Hounds, A. C..
Randolph, Master. Josh Fletcher
acting Master. Hunting-wea-
ther permitting. Call Upperville
Central morning of meet for
time and place.
Fairfax Hunt Club, Capt. C.
R. P. Rodgers, John Finerty,
joint Masters. The Kennels 10
a. m.
Pennington Hunt Club, Fox
Hunt, Mrs. j. P. Jones and Mr..
Jack Rinehart, joint Masters.
Duke Field, $3.50 a. m.
Maryland
Green Spring Valley Hounds,
John K. Shaw, jr., Frank A. Bos-
sci, jr.. joint Masters. Malinda
Prospect Farm. II a. m.
Redland Hunt Club, Thomas
T. Mott, Master, Hanson CASH
ellis, p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-02-26
Many to Attend
Song Recital

A distinguished group OF
Washingtonians will attend the
song recital to be given by
Nine. Lotto Lehman, noted
lieder soprano of the Metro
politan Opera, at Constitution
Hall tomorrow afternoon at
4:4O o'clock, when the famous
diva will be presented as the
second artist at Mrs. Dorothy
Hodgkin Dorsey's esday
afternoon recital series at that
auditorium.
Among the boxholders are the
German Ambassador, Herr Lu-
Their, Mrs. John c. Brecken-
ridge, Mrs. William CroZier,
Miss Alice Clapp, Mrs. Edward
Chapman, Mrs. oscar Jarecki,
Mrs. F. A. Keep, Mrs. Russell
William Magma, and Miss Eliza
beth Patterson. Others attend
ing will include Mrs. William
Howard Taft, Mrs. Charles S. AL
den, Mrs. Sidney F. Andrews,
Miss MORA Archbold, Capt.
George w. Abbott, Miss Jessie
r. Blaine, Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, Mrs. James Berrall, Mrs.
Paul H. Bastedo, Mrs. Hiram
Bingham. Mrs. w. H. Baldwin,
Mrs. Frank S. Bright, Mrs. E.
v. Bookmiller, Miss Ruth
Brown, Mrs. Paris Brengle,
Col. H. H. Bailey. Mrs. Walter
j. Cummings, Miss Lucretia D.
Clark, Miss Mabel Crissey, Mrs.
J. H. Cotton and Mrs. Melville
Church,
The Washington times., 1934-02-26

sins, the Tayloes, of Mt. Airy,
to let me stay with them. If you
really want to have a good
time, a real old Virginia time,
go to Tidewater for this Horse
Show and Race Meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hay Whit
ney gave up hunting Saturday
and stayed in Washington to at
tend the dance given by Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury
Lawrence w. Robert to his
daughter, Miss Louisa Robert,
at the Curtis Club Saturday
night. This dance was "the
party" of the weekend in Wash
ington. Many hunting people
from Virginia went to Washing
ton for this event. Mr.. Robert
visits Virginia quite often and
enjoys riding when here. Miss
Louisa Robert is coming to Vir-
ginia while in Washington to
visit Mrs. "Jock" Whitney.
Mrs. Paul Abbott is at Palm
Beach this week and will stop in
Warrenton next week on her
way North.
Mrs. Congreve Jackson, Of
Long Island, has joined Mrs.
jackson at Mrs. Charles Sabin's,
near Middleburg, and will enjoy
several days hunting while there.