davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-13
SACRAMENTO ORDERS TRUCKS SENT TO VALLEY
Germany Protests Remarks By Gen. johnson

July 13, 1884
TO WATER USERS OF Ell CENTRIC:
By direction of Mayor Anderson the follow
ing measures in addition to those previously
given out, are to be observed by water users in
Ell Centre:
There shall be no irrigation of trees,
shrubs, etc., except on Thursday of each
week between the hours of p. m. and
midnight.
All washing of cars shall be discon-
tinued.
The Importance of care to prevent the vast
ing of water in homes and industries must be en-
phasized. In irrigating trees and shrubs during
the hours above mentioned use only the mini
mum amount required to keep them alive Any
attempt to irrigate trees and shrubs to such an
extent as to overflow lawns will subject the wa
ter user to the penalties provided by the city
council. No irrigation of lawns will be permit
ted.
Provide suitable irrigating basins about
trees and shrubs and protect them from evapo-
ration with suitable coverings. Irrigate slowly
and with small stream. Use water for more
than one purpose where possible.
Respectfully submitted
PHILIP w. KNIGHTS,
City Engineer
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-13
American League

Philadelphia at Chicago, post
poned, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-13
Baseball Scores
National League

st. Louis at Philadelphia, post
poned, wet grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-13

CONTINUED On Page 6l
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

Horton, U. S. A. retired, acted
as host, and seated at his right
was Mr.. F.. S. O'Reilly, Presi-
dent of the United States Polo
Association, who came from
New York especially for the oc-
casion. The Military Attache
of Mexico, Brig. Gen. Juan F.
Azcarate Pine, was at his left,
and others in the company in
cluded, the Commandant of
Fort Myer, Col. Kenyon A.
Joyce, u. S. A., Mr.. E. L. Reed,
of the Mexican Division, and
Mr.. j. c. Holmes, Of the Proto-
col Division of the State De-
partment, Lieut.. Col. George S.
Patton, jr., with the other
members of the War Department
International Polo Committee,
which includes General Horton.
Mai. H. M. Estes, of the Gen.
erals Staff, Capt. H. B. Smith,
Mai. j. M. Swing, Capt. F. A.
Allen, jr., Capt. William H. Col
bern, Lieut.. w. j. MatheSon and
Lieut.. A. T. McCone.
Maj. Square" Smith, captain
of the War Department team,
which has challenged the Mexi-
can players. was prominent
among those present. Speeches
were made in which the COOP
Grafton of all present was as
sured. and everything points to
a most interesting and success
full match. The Ambassador of
Mexico. Senor DR.. Don Fernando
Gonzales Roa, who is spending
the summer at Blue Ridge Sum-
init, Pa, will return in time to
witness the games. and he will
entertain for his countrymen at
the Embassy. The Military
Attache is also planning to fete
his brother officers, and many
courtesies will be extended to
them by Army and other Of
ficialS. The Mexican team will
play on Long Island and in the
Green Spring Valley. before the
opening of the series here.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

First Game September 10
The first of the series is
scheduled to take place on Sep
tember 10; the second on the
22d, and the third on the 9th
of the same month. The CO.
operation of the press, to help
make this international event
an outstanding success was So
1icited Thursday night at
dinner party on the Army and
Navy Club Roof, which was at
tended by so or more guests.
The championship series is
being sponsored by the U. S.
Polo Association, who because
of the intense interest Of its
members, are advancing the
financial backing. They are to
be repaid out Of the gate re-
ceipts, which promise to be
large, for. stands are to be
erected which will provide
ample seating capacity.
The Mexican officers are to
receive every courtesy from the
State Department on their en-
trance into this country, and
with them will come their ponies
which are to be stabbed at Fort
Myer during the match.
An elaborate program of en-
tertainment is being arranged
for the visiting officers who
make up the team, Capt. Nava,
Capt. Berez, Capt. Gracia, Capt.
Reyes, and Capt. Zabalgatia,
and on their arrival in Wash
1ngton on August Is they will
be accompanied by Gen. Gill
berto Limon, president of the
Polo Federation Of Mexico.
Sonora de Limon and his secre
tary, Capt. Corona, who is also
secretary of the Federation.
Nine. Rosa, who formerly re-
sided in the Capital and who
has many friends here, is
coming to Washington from
Mexico City to act as an unof-
ficial interpreter for the men,
berS of the team.
At the dinner Thursday
night, Brig. Gen. William E.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Washinstonians
To Be Present

Many friends from Washing
ton, as we'll as a number Of the
colonists, will attend the we'd
ding of Miss Mary Carter,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Carter, of Montclair, N. j.,
and Mr.. Herbert Nelson Bud
long, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Budlong, of this city, which
will take place today at the
summer home of the brides
parents at Silver Bay, on the
shore of Lake George.
The ceremony will be per-
formed at 4 O'Clock, in the
Helen Hughes Memorial Chapel,
and will be followed by a re-
ception at the Carter home.
Attending the bride-to-be will
be her sister, Mrs. William The
odore Sheldon, herself a recent
bride.
Mr.. Freeman Clary, of this
city, will be best man and
the ushers will be Mr.. Lewis
Craven, who is also from here,
and Mr.. Russell Carter, jr.,
brother of Miss Carter.
After their marriage, Mr..
Budlong and his bride will go
to Maine to spend the remainder
of the summer and will make
their home in washington in
the fall. Miss Carter is a grad
uate of Smith College and Mr..
Budlong of the University Of
Maryland.
Miss Mary Bryarly, daugh-
ter of Capt. and Mrs. w. A.
Bryarly, and her cousin, Miss
Irene Coe, are with their rela-
tives, Major and Mrs. Marshall
M. Bryarly, at the United
States Veterans Hospital, at st.
Petersburg, Fla.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
international Polo Matches Between
Mexican and United States Teams
To Be Held Here in September
e39@4 ee"''"'

The National Capital to be the in September of one
of the most important International sports events scheduled
in country in many long day-a championship polo
match between officers of the Mexican and those OF the
United States Only topraning players will take part and
the games will be hotly contested.
series of three games is to be played all of which will
take place the West Polo Field at Potomac Park and
thousands of people will be present. including polo enthus
lasts all the United States the diplomatic
senaves practically all of the foreign countries accredited
this post members of the Generals staff and other high
ranking Army officers together with their brother officers
in other branches folk from Washington New York
and Chicago and members of the horsy set from Long
Island the Warrenton sections In fact the audience
each dav will vie with the game in interest
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Engaged to Wed

Mrs. Eugene Herman has an
nounced the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Ruth Taylor
Herman, to Mr.. John H. Blythe
Sd, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Blythe, jr., of Clover Port, KY.
The wedding will take place
at o'clock the afternoon Of
August % in the Full Gospel AS
sembly Tabernacle, the Rev.
Benjamin Mahsn, of Cleveland,
Ohio, officiating. Mrs. Frank
Crawford will be the matron Of
honor and the other attendants
will be Miss Mary Hazel Harris
and Mrs. Virginia Williams.
Mr.. Blythe will have as his
best man the Rev. Jesse Elmer
Benson, and the ushers will be
Mr.. Ernest Williams and Mr..
Charles Seaman.
The bride-to-be is the daugh-
ter of the late DR.. E. c. Herman
and is a niece Of Maj. Gen.
Francis Herman, Of Green Cove
Springs, Fla. She is a graduate
of George Washington Univer.
sity and is now working for her
masters degree.
Mr.. Blythe was graduated
from George Washington Uni
versity and is now in the Navy
Department.
**
The Ambassador Of Argentina
and Sonora de ESpil will leave
the Capital today for Hot
Springs, Va, where they have
been spending most Of the sum-
mer. They came to Washington
to attend the services for the
late Ambassador Of Belgium,
Mr.. Paul May.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Miss Saunders Is
Bride Today

An interesting wedding of to-
day was that of Miss Barbara
Saunders, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Jenness Saunders,
and Mr.. Allen j. Hovermale,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hovermale, which took place
this afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church, Rev. Samuel R.
Allison, of the Covenant-FfrSt
Presbyterian Church, officiat-
ing.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
lustrous gown of white satin,
made on long close-fitting lines,
with a bateau neck and long
tight sleeves ending in points
over her hands. Her tule veil
fell from cap Of Duchess lace
to the end of her train, which
was formed by the skirt, and
she carried a bouquet of gar
denias and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor, Miss
Edith Langley, of Clarendon,
Virginia, wore "a picturesque
gown of blue mousseline de
sole, made with a short cape
and a pink velvet sash. Her
pink hat matched her sash,
and she carried a bouquet Of
pink roses.
Mr.. Allen Kline, of Martins
burg, w. Va, and Washington,
acted as best man for Mr..
Hovermale; and the uSherS
were Mr. Lawrence Kline and
Mr.. William Gregory, also OF
Martinsburg and this city.
Mr.. Harry Mcknight, tenor,
of New York and San Fran
cisco, who recently studied in
Paris, sang several selections,
accompanied on the organ by
Mr.. Fishbaugh, of the New
York enue Presbyterian
Church.
A supper at the University
Club for the wedding party
and the members of the two
families followed the ceremony,
when the couple were assisted
in receiving by Mrs. Saunders,
mother of the bride, who wore
a pale ashes of roses lace gown
with matching accessories, and
a corsage bouquet OF orchids
and valley lilies; and by Mrs.
Hovermale, the bridegroom'S
mother.
At Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacob
Astor, who had small luncheon
yesterday at Chetwode, their
place at Newport, will be honor
guests Monday evening at a dim
ner Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Clark will give at Wrentham
House. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will
be joined today by their So11-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert r. Hit, for the week
end.
The Attache of the Belgian
Embassy and Nine. Walravens
will have as their guests for
several weeks, the formers par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. A. Wal
ravens, who will arrive in New
York tomorrow from Europe.
Mrs. w. w. Jones, of Jack
son, Miss, with her daughters,
Catherine and Doris, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Jones
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Jones,
at their residence in c Street.
DR.. Robert Whitney Bolwell
and Mrs. Bolwell will entertain
at a party this afternoon and
evening at their home, South
port, on the Laurel Pike, for
members of the summer faculty
of George Washington Univer-
sity.
During the afternoon there
will be various sports, including
golf, tennis, fishing and swim
ming.
A buffet supper will be served,
followed by bridge and dancing
in the evening, with organ re-
cital later.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
I0aun Topics
President Going
To Races

, Miss Jane G. Mellon, at Villa
Maria, the ocean front villa
of their parents, Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Edward Purcell Mellon.
After dinner the young
people secured southamp-
ton for an array of various
articles which were difficult
to find and caused much mer-
riment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas 7.
Keller and members of their
bridge club will meet at the
Shoreham for dinner and
dancing this evening. The
party will be in the nature
of a farewell, as Mrs. L. H.
Mattingly, with her daugh-
ter, Joan, will leave Monday
for Boston.
Others in the group will
be Miss Edith Keneipp, Miss
Dorothy Keneipp, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Genau, Mr..
Charles Erissman, Mr.. James
Healen, and Mr.. L. H. Mat
tingly.
The Charge d'Affaires Of
the Lithuanian Legation, DR..
Mikas Bagdonas, entertained
a company Of 10 at dinner
on the Terrace at the Shore
ham last evening.
The Surgeon General Of
the Navy, Rear Admiral Per-
cival s. Rossiter, has closed
his house at Alexandria and
gone to Newport, where he
will be for several days, en-
route to Maine. He will join
Mrs. Rossiter at Whitefield,
Me-, where she went earlier
in the Summer, and they will
return late in August.
The Governor of the Fed
eral Reserve Board and Mrs.
Eugene R. Black have re-
turned to their apartment
at the Shoreham after a
trip to the West. They
toured through Montana
and visited the Yellowstone
National Park and Glacier
Park, and stopped at Min
neapolis and Rochester,
MINI. They also spent a
short time in Chicago, where
they attended the Century
of Progress Exposition. Gov
ernor and Mrs. Black ex-
pect to remain in Washing
ton several weeks before 60
ing to their home in At
lanta, Ga.
Elizabeth Davis, whose
marriage to Raymond Soder-
berg was an important
event of Thursday, wore a
cluster of real orange bios
SONS on her veil, which had
been sent via the Eastern
Air Transport System from
Miami, Fla.
Good-by!
|M,,k,,, ho.\
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Southampton Is
Wedding Scene

OF interest in the Capital is
the marriage in Southampton,
L. l., today of Miss Nancy Sey-
mour Fincke, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Reginald Fincke. Of
New York and Southampton,
and Mr.. David Drummond, son
of Sir Eric Drummond, British
Ambassador at Rome, and Lady
Drummond.
The ceremony took place at
1890 o'clock, at the villa Of the
brides parents, and, because Of
mourning in the Fincke family,
only relatives and intimate
friends were present. A we'd
ding breakfast followed.
The bride made her debut in
New York. She returned re-
Gently from world tour with
her aunt, Mrs. Averell Dough-
erty. Her brother, Mr.. Reginald
Fincke, jr., married Miss Vir-
ginia Duval Gardner, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Gardner,
of Boston, last year.
Mr.. Drummond was graduated
from Trinity College, Cambridge
University. His mother was the
Hon. Angela Mary Constable
Maxwell, daughter of the elev-
enth Baron Herries. Sir Eric
Drummond, father Of Miss
Fincke's fiance, served for 13
years as secretary general Of the
League of Nations. He is a
half-brother and heir presump-
tive to William Huntley Drum
mond; the fifteenth Earl Of
Perth.
Former Governor John Gar
land Pollard of Virginia, with
Mrs. Pollard and the formers
son-in-law and daughter, will
leave today for the Cavalier
Hotel at Virginia Beach, where
they will spend two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nesbit
and their young daughter, Bar
bara, sailed yesterday on the La
coma to spend several weeks in
Scotland, England, and on the
Continent.
While abroad they will make a
tour of the Chateau country,
after which they will go to Italy
to spend some time in Florence
and Rome, later going to
Naples, whence they will sail
late in September on the Sa-
turnia, for home.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Naval Attache
AtCIub

Newport hostesses are hav-
ing their best plate shined
in anticipation Of another
visit from President Roose-
welt. He is expected there
on September IA to witness
the Americas Cup races.
Having the double advan-
tage Of being a Roosevelt and
President Of tn e United
States, the doors of this
country's most exclusive re-
sorts, so often barred to poll
ticians in the past, are open
to him. Added to this, his
easy, charming personality,
keen wit and bubbling humor
make him a welcome addi-
tion to any gathering. 1t is
impossible not to have a thor
oughly good time when Mr..
Roosevelt is present.
Little Mrs. Emil Hurja was
a perfect vision at the cock
tail party given by the CLAM
orous Catherine Conner and
Ida Kite in their studio
apartment in Connecticut
Avenue Thursday afternoon.
To get back to Mrs. Hurja,
she is blonde with the most
exquisite coloring, and this
particular afternoon she
chose a brown a n d white
striped net dress worn over
a brown taffeta foundation,
and the little jacket which
ompanied d it fairly
breathed Paris. It was of
brown organdy, with a bias
frill around h Q neck and
down the front, which gave
the loveliest effect. Her hat
of brown stitched taffeta was
most becoming. Catherine
chose Nile green crepe, a n d
Ida, a white semi-sports dress.
Claire Kite, whose flair for
clothes has been marked since
her debutante days, wore the
smartest of white linen suits,
the strictly-tailored coat cut
rather long, and the bodice
of white and black polka dot
satin. A chic little beret
completed the picture. Lyla
Lee White, looking very
lovely in white, was a late
arrival, and Turner Battle
Daniel McGrath, Myron Par
ker, "Ken" Watson, and a
host of handsome young
swains, were helping to do
the honors.
The Naval Attache Of the
Spanish Embassy, Comdr.
Federico Monreal y Pilon,
who was dining on the Army
and Navy Club Roof Thurs.
day night, was glimpsed a
night or two before at t h e
Chevy Chase Club.
Il =
There is a dangerous clause
in the announcement hv Ken.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04

meth M. Murchison, chair
man of the governing COM
mittee of the Atlantic Beach
Club on Long Island, anent
the Beaux Arts Ball, which
will be held there August "a.
The title will be: "sea
Nymphs of 1934-1944," 3" and
guests must wear costumes
in keeping with it. The state
ment urges members to dis
play ''as much imagination
as possible regarding the
swimming suit of the future. -
Olde tories view this sugges-
ton with alarm and demur
over their own costumes.
The marriage of Miss Ida
LaBarr Anderson, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. G. Hamil-
ton Alexander, and Mr.. Fred
eric Wagner McGhan will
take place today.
The Managing Director Of
the Carlton, Bob" Dove,
holding an impromptu recep-
tion in the Cocktail Room,
yesterday with old friends
eager to congratulate him
and wish him luck.
Brig. Gen. William E. Hor-
ton, U. S. A., retired, was
host to a company Of IA at
dinner last evening on the
Terrace at the Shoreham.
The party later adjourned
indoors when the storm got
under way.
Mr.. George H. Payne, Tax
Commissioner of New York,
and well-known author, will
entertain a small company
at dinner Tuesday evening
on the terrace of the Shore
ham Hotel.
Theodore Jaeckel, former
Consul General at R o M e,
Italy, and his son, Theodore
Ridgewood j aecke !, are
guests of his brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert F. Jaeckel, at The Cor
ners. at Southampton.
***
The Assistant Secretary of
Commerce, John Dickinson,
with Raymond T. Baker, and
one of the "big" steel men,
lunching together in tn
Carlton Garden yesterday.
Miss Doris Duke arrived in
Southampton yesterday from
Rough Point, the Duke es-
tate at Newport, to pass the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus L. Patterson at Lenoir.
Y
One of the jolliest parties
held at Southampton this sea-
son was the dinner and scav-
enger hunt given Thursday
night by Miss Mary G. Mel
Ion and her debutante sister,
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Play Will Open
Tuesday Night

A distinguished audience will
attend the premiere of "Wel-
come to His Excellency," the
comedy of diplomatic life by
Douglas Griesemer. The play
will open Tuesday night at the
Roadside Theatre, Washington's
only summer theatre, located
six miles beyond Bethesda just
off the Rockville Pike opposite
the Congressional Airport. 1t
will be continued throughout
the remainder of the week.
Among those who will be
present are the Ambassador OF
Cuba and Sonora de Marquez
Sterling, the Ambassador OF
Turkey Munir Bey; the Min
lister of the Irish Free State,
Mr.. Michael Mac White; the
Charge d'Affaires of Egypt
Nicolas Khalil Bey; the Charge
d'Affaires of Hungary, Mr.. An
thony de Balasy: the Charge
d'Affaires of Switzerland, Mr..
Louis M. Michel; the Charge
d'Affaires of China and Nine.
Yung Kwai; the Charge DAT
faires of Mexico and Sonora
de Campos- Ortiz, and the First
Secretary of the British EN-
baSsy, A. F. H. Wlgg1n.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Sailing Today

Mr.. Donald Downs will sail to-
day from New York on the
Champlaine for Europe. where
he will remain for some time
taking the cure at Vichey and
visiting in other cities in France.
X X X
Mr.. Walter E. Edge, former
United States Ambassador to
France, and Mrs. Edge, who
have been at their country
place at Small Point Beach,
Me-, are in New York for a
few days and are at the Am
baSSador.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Draper
will sail today on the 8. S..
Champlain for Europe where
they will spend the next three
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31

S m art novelties,
mercerized cotton,
ribbed tops a n d
soleS. Sizes 10 to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-31

A fine quality sink; cast
iron white porcelain
enameled; 8 in. back, 2iz-
In. rim; fittings include
faucets, strainer, tubular
trap and iron pipe con-
nection. All brass chro-
MUM plated.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
CORRECT
MANNERS
By AID Carter
Gift for the Boy Friend

Gilt Tor the Boy Frlenu
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Would it be proper for me to
buy my boy friend a birthday
gift? I have been going with
him for a year and a half. He
has been very thoughtful to-
ward me, sending me flowers
for my birthday and every holl'
day.
If it would be permissible,
what would you suggest. I'd
appreciate any suggestions you
may offer as to the right pres
ent. .as I don't want to appear
forward" READER.
Since this boy has shown
such perfect taste in the choice
gift that he has sent you, it is
indeed we'll for you to be
thoughtful about the choice of
gift that you plan to send him.
Such a mannerly young man
would resent your overstepping
good taste. all well-bred men
DO resent this in girls, even If
often girls and women let their
generosity run away with their
good manners.
Flowers or a book or a box
of candy are the perfect gift for
him to give you. A well-chosen
book is q perfect present for you
to give him; and to take the
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
TODAy'S CROSS WORD PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL
MICKEY MOUSE

nOh1AONxAL
Rotating piece on a wheel.
dash.
8-Terminal part of the arm.
12-Native compound.
13-Unusual.
14-Medley.
15-Be affected with pain.
16-What famous Greek philOs-
Opher was the tutor of
Alexander the Great?
1S-Narratives.
2O-What American patriot Of
the Revolution made a ia
nous speech against the
writS of assistance?
21-Supposed hypnotic force!
22-BeaSt of burden.
23-Mohammedan priest.
27-Bar.
29-Color.
3O-WhO reached the North
Pole in April, 1909?
31-Indefinite article.
32-What American editor Of
fered o prize of 100000 in
1928 for the best plan for
achieving world peace?
33-Be discordant.
34-Half an EN-.
35-FiniShed.
37-Body Of water.
3S-Sound made by sheep.
39-ReStrain.
4O-Animal'S foot.
41-Correlative of either.
42-CloSe by.
44-MaSculine name.
47-What son of Edward the
Elder was the first to as
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
Posed for a portrait.

VERTICAL
1-Outer garment
2-Tune
3-Who was secretary of the
treasury during the admins
trations Of Harding, Cool
idge and Hoover?
-Periods of time
5-Italian god of a particular
locality
6-Characterized by melody
7-Cozy retreats
S-What is the nickname for q
native of Indiana?
9-High in the scale
10-Nothing
11-Female of the deer
17-Note of the scale
19-Short for Edward
22-Diving bird
24-Mother
25-Plane surface
26-Common ASiatic bird
27-What fighter appeared in
the motion picture, "The
Prize Fighter and the
Lady,"
28-During the reign of what
English queen did the union
Of Scotland with England
take place?
29-Trough for carrying bricks
3O-Be profitable to
32-What English novelist wrote
"Clayhanger"?
33-One Of the structures that
border the mouth
The Washington times., 1934-06-28

registers a man signs "Mr. John
Doe and Wife," yet I have been
under the impression that Mr..
and Mrs John Doe was correct.
Which is correct? H.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith.
New York, is the form a man
should use when registering in a
hotel for himself and his wife.
He should not register Mr.. John
Smith and wife, or John Smith
and wife.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28

place of the flowers or candy
that he may send you, you may
send him a carton of his favor
tie cigarettes. Or, if you wish,
a box of letter paper. white or
Scotch granite, of excellent quail
ity and of the generous size ap'
propriate to men.
Mr.. and Mrs.
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I have noticed that on hotel