davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
Taft Students Plan
 Promenade Tonight
Many Out-of- Town Guests Expected-4-H Club to
 Sponsor COasting Party Tomorrow
WATERFOWL
Correspondent-M. E. Barry; Phone Watertown 1s4

MT and Mrs John Shields; Mr and Mrs Chester Stothart; Miss Wini- fred Kenny and John Chamber lain; MT and Mrs Frank Menetry; Mrs Walter McGowan and Mrs George Ryan.
 Coasting Party
 Members of the All club will meet at the home of Miss Violet Birdsall on the Thomaston road, Saturday at 10 a. m. for a coasting party, weather permitting.
 Sunshine Girls Meeting
 Lady Hewitt council, Sunshine Girls, met in the Columbia hall Wednesday at p. m., at which time supper was served. After the supper, the following members were initiated: Miss Mary Hol- brook, Rith Atwood and Patricia Moriarty. They were initiated by the degree staff of the Sunshine Girls, as follows: Royal princess. Florence Walcott; friendship. Lil- Han Lindsay; charity, Margery Florian; royal prelate, Helen Ben- nett; royal sentinel, Evelyn Lund; {; royal warden, Edith Bennett: royal guide, Shirley Caldwell; mystic one, Dorothy Magee; the banner girls, Amy Gibson, Althea Steele. and Cathryn Williams.
 There were thirty-one present. including guests from Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
FRANCE PLANNING
 EXTRA AIRPLANES
Mail Fleet to Establish Link With South Amer-
 ica on Business Basis

Paris (UP) - Within a few months Air France will put n fleet of five planes on the South Atlantic mail service and establish the link between France and south America on solid commercial basis. with planes flying a regular schedule.
 According to Director General Allegro, the scheduled service should begin late in the spring. when two new machines will be added to the present fleet of three.
 At present the santos Dumont is the only plane making regular transatlantic flights. The Couzinet Are en-C Ciel. in which Mermoz made his remarkable series of flights, Is undergoing repairs and will ~ ready in March, while tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

One of the three major dances held during the school year by, the Taft school students, will take place this evening, and the festivi- ties will continue till the afternoon of Saturday. The program contains a. tea dance scheduled for this af- ternoon at which the school dance orchestra will perform. This even ing's dance will be formal and will consist of eight card dances fol- lowed by general informal danc- ing. Hughie Connors' orchestra will furnish the music. William G. McKelvy of Easton, Pa, is chair man of the dance committee. Sat- urday morning a breakfast dance will be held to round out the pro- gram. All the dancing will be in the decorated gymnasium Of the school, which has been prepared for the occasion with articles fit- ting for the season.
 Among the guests expected are: Miss Marietta Arguimbau Of Glen brook; Miss Jane Negbauer, New York city; Miss Jane Guilford, wa terbury; Miss Virginia Griggs, Mcntclair, N. J.; Miss Virginia Wo.smer, Summit, N. J.; Miss Ei- len Osborne, New Rochelle, N: f.; Miss Jean Berry, Wellesley, Mass; Miss Mary Elizabeth Cunningham' Northampton, Mass; Miss Con stance House, Pennington; Miss Lois Lear. Troy, N. Y.; Miss Ruth. stibbs, Waterbury; Miss Jeanne LaVigne, Waterbury; Miss Eleanor Johnson, Waterbury; Miss Ruth Royce, Hamden; Miss Beverly MacNamara, Brooklyn, Nr Y.; MISS Betty Gilman, Waterbury; Miss Betty Clark, Flushing, N. r.; Miss Ellen Grant, Waterbury; Miss Jean Enright, New Haven; Miss Jane Treseder, New York city; Miss Barbara Benton, Rye, N. Y.; Miss Frances Daly, Yonkers, N. Y.; Miss Margaret Nocils, Waterbury,; Miss Jeanne Fuller, Scarsdale, N. Y.; Miss Jeanette Upson, Englewood, N. J.; Miss Florence Hyde. New York city; Miss BaSbara Smith. Westport; Miss Barbara Benson, Waterbury, Miss Justine Arnold. New Haven; Miss Jane Rovensky, MiddIebury; Miss Penelope Par rish, Northampton, Mass; Miss Dorelle Moulton. Bronxville, N. Y.; Miss Lucy Valentine, Waterbury; Miss Cynthia Hefferon. Greenwich; Miss Nancy Green, Tarrytown... N. Y.: Miss Dorothy Pugsley, New Haven: Miss Barbara Costello, Hartford; Miss Sue Becton, Wa terbury: Miss Ruth Wright, Meri- den: Miss Roselyn Smith, Water bury; Miss Sybil Alger, Waterbury; Miss Mercia Park. Waterbury: Miss Panel Olive, Wellesley, Mass; Miss Ruth Caterill, New York city; Miss Barbara Furbush, Danbury; and Miss Barbara Hamann, Wa, terbury.
 Bridge Tournament Scores
 "Bidding Revue" was the sub feet of the lecture given by ln- structor Harry Byrnes to the Com munity Bridge players in St John school hali, Tuesday evening. Card nlayinge followed the instructions, with the result, the following scores, to the first six top:
 North and south-Mr and Mrs William Smith, Mrs k. J. Hotch- kiss and Mrs T. T. Titterington' Miss Veronica Holleran and Miss MadeIyn Flynn; Mrs Edward Canfield and Mrs Edward Ryan; Miss Olive Walton and Miss Leona KeiIty; Miss Bernadine Filiere and Mrs Thomas Morris.
 East and west-Mrs Harry Bronson and Miss Mary Cosgrove;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

Latecoere Croix-du-Sud will prob- ably be put back in service in May.
 Early in February the new Far man four-motored plane ordered for the South American service will make it's first flight, and few weeks later the company's new Liore Olivier will under it's first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
Bedroom Suites:.

S89.5O 3.PIECE WALNUT BED- ROOM SUITE with a Colonial pos ter bed. Handsomely designed. Consists of Bed, Dresser and Chest. A remarkable value at only .''.....
 $f85.O 5.PIECE MODERN CLAS- SIC SUITES in the style that IS sweeping the country for smart ness and durability. Quality built throughout. Choice of two styles s1s5.O 5-PIECE MODERN WAL NUT SUITE with catalin drawer pulls and beveled edge mirrors. Quality constructed, beautifully styled and finished .......!. !...... $198.OO 5-PIECE CHIPPENDALE SUITE in mahogany. Authentic ally reproduced in detail. Per- fectly constructed and hand rub bed finish. A remarkable bar gain at .........'..... ......
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

tests.
 In his announcement MT Allegro reiterated the statement that the recent negotiations with the Ger man Lufthansa were intended to reach a commercial working agree ment, but there was never any question of a merger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
Dining Room Suites:-

s175.OO 9-PIECE SOLID ENGLISH OAK SUITE with draw end re- factory type table and heavy. massive lines typical of the finest English types. Specially low priced at ........ ....'.
 $21O.OO 9-PIECE WALNUT SUITE in the graceful Sheraton design. Built by Simmons subsidiary your assurance of fine quality con- struction and finish. Special at =.
 $265.OO 9-PIECE SOLID ENGLISH OAK, dusted to simulate the old age of the original from which 1t was adapted. Beautifully carved and true to type in every detail. A wonderful suite at only ....... S295 .OO 0-PIECE GRAND RAPIDS SUITE in Italian walnut. Beauti- fully carved and expertly finished. A quality suite at bargain price
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
BACON RETURNS

Owner of the Channel Bus Line, w. H. Bacon returned to Juneau last night on the Northwestern after short business trip to Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
LUMBERMEN HERE

MT. and Mrs. M McDermott returned to Juneau on the North land from Sitka McDermott is business manager of the Juneau Lumber Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
LABOR HEARING PUT OVER UNTIL
 TOMORROW,
Alaska Juneau Superintend- ent Objects to 6-Hour
 Day Provision

Public hearing on the labor bills now before the Territorial House was continued this afternoon until 1:30 tomorrow afternoon after the committee on labor had heard L. H. Metzgar, general superinten- dent of the Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining company.
 William N. Growden, committee chairman, announced tn at to- morrow's hearing would be the last and the committee would wait no longer for any one to appear, hay ing already delayed nearly two weeks. He said the committee ex- pected to report the measures out tomorrow.
 Opposes Six-Day Plan
 Only the eight-hour day. six day week bill was considered to- day. MT. Metzgar, who appeared in opposition to certain phases of that measure, told the group he was not opposed to it as far as the eight-hour day was concerned but did object to the six-day week on grounds that it would disrupt op- erations. He favored the men talk ing day off week on their own time when they wanted it. He also asked exemption of bosses anc watchmen from the eight hour clause.
 916 Men Employed
 Of the 9l6 men employed at the A. J.. the superintendent said POS were single, 35l married and 35, single with dependents. The min- mum wage, he said, was $4.3; per day with the average wages slightly over $6 daily.
 The other two bills before the committee refer to the abolition ol contract labor and the limiting tc six hours work underground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. CURRAN
 ARE HELD TODAY

Following a ceremony held from the Church of the Nativity this morning, Mrs. Jean Curran, who died here last week. was buried 5n Evergreen Cemetery.
 Mrs. Curran. who was to have become a resident of Juneau, had been here but day or two before being struck fatally by an attack of pneumonia. She was a former resident of Cordova. Her husband. who survives her, is a blacksmith for the Copper River and North western Railroad A son, Harry. also survives her.
 The funeral arrangements were made by the Juneau Young un- dertaking parlors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04

cred by Acting Mayor George Sat urday night, ratified his proposal. The striking longshoremen als 0 ratified the idea later that night. But, in the meantime, the dock owners had decided to pay the longshoremen their higher wages, and the ship companies stepped out of the case.
 R. J. McKanna, local agent for the Alaska Steamship Company, said today that the idea of the transportation companies m ov n g away from the longshore con- troversy by handling only to ships sling" was not new one and had oeen considered seriously for some time. He indicated that the idea probably would spread to include all Alaska ports soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
PUBLIC HEARING ON LABOR BILLS
 BEFORE HOUSE
8-Hour Day, Contract La bor Plan, Underground
 Hours Being Aired

Public hearing on the three labor bills now before the Legislature was centering the attention of the Territorial House this afternoon and several interested persons ap- peared to discuss the proposals which would have wide spread ef- feet on labor in Alaska.
 The three House measures under discussion were the eight-hour six day week plan introduced by A. G, Nordale of Fairbanks, the aboli- tion of the contract labor plan sub mitted by Charles Murray of Cor dova, and the bill to regulate work underground and setting a limit oi six hours in any 24, brought ir by A. P. Walker of Craig.
 Short Morning Session
 At a short session this morning the House passed to third reading the Ziegler oyster memorial, tht education bill and the Senate rein deer memorial. Development of tht oyster industry in the Territory il proposed in the ziegler memorial repeal of the 1883 school lav sought in the education bill ant admission of reindeer meat int California the hope of the Senat' memorial.
 One New Bill
 One new bill was introduced, bl A. H. Ziegler of Ketchikan, askin' a special appropriation of s33o t' pay pr. R. V. Ellis of Ketclikal for medical services given Axe Christensen, an, indisent- s
 The House meets tomorrow morn ing at II o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
CLOSING PRICES TODAY
OTHER STOCK QUOTATIONS

The following are closing prices of various issues today on the New York Stock Exchange. furnished by the Wilson . Fairbanks and Com pany's Juneau office:
 Amer. Radiator 1878, Amer. R. M. 201s, Amer. Smelling 34A, Amer, T. & T. 104A, Amer. Tobacco 821a Amer. w. w. 13, Atchison Topeka A, Atlantic Refining PAS, Bendix l5as, C. P. 13.
 Caterpillar 39ss, Cerro de Pasco a0ls, c. & O. 42A, Chrysler 361a Cont. Can 66, Cont. Oil IFS, Cur tiss-Wright 2Ss, du Pont de Me- mours 93A, Electric Auto-Lite 9. A Fairbanks-Morse 19, Gen. Electric 23ls, Gen Motors 319, Granby 69s G. N. l2A, Homestake 345, Howe Sound 45.
 Hudson 93i, Houdaille Hershey B 77s, Int. Nickel 22A, Man vile 5l9s, Liggett & Myers 141a Liquid Carbonic 27, Loew's 32A.
 Loose-Wiles 34A. Lorillard 195s Marshall Field 894, Mathieson AL kali 28, Maytag 57s, Mcintyre 39.
 Montgomery Ward 255s, Naaf l5&, Nat. Cash Register 16 N. Y c. 16&, N. P. IT, Penney 69%.
 Pullman 471a, Radio SIS, Rey- holds Tobacco 47h, Sears Roebuck 33s4, s. P. 15ls.
 Socony IA, Sperry 85s, Stand. Oil Cal. 297s, Stand. oil N. J. 40 Texas Corp. 1912, Timken 33As United Aircraft 1878.
 U. s. Rubber 13ss, U. S. Smelt- ing 109%, West. Air Brake 24% West. Electric ST. Woolworth 53%
 Averages--Down .37.
 Spot silver-53sc.
 Toronto, Vancouver and Seattle mining exchanges: Bralorne $9.7O Bremner 40c at soc, B. R. X. 17c Cariboo Gold Quartz $1.l6, Col conda 29c, Montana Consolidated 200, Nabesna 75c at $1.00, Pioneer Gold 10c, Premier $1.48, Silver smith Sc, Sunshine $11.00
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
STOCK PRICES SOCCY;TRADINC
 IS DULL TODAY
Slackest Period on New
 York Exchange in Re- cent Five Months

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-The gold clause decision shadows hovered over the stock market today and prices slipped in the dullest trad ing witnessed in five months. Transfers were only 32o,00o shares. There were a few scattered gains, the list as a whole being soggy Today's close was somewhat heavy.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Feb 4. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is IFS, American Can 1141s, American Power and Light SIS, Anaconda 10ss, Armour N 53s Bethlehem Steel 29A, Calumet and Hecla 314, General Motors 3l, In- ternational Harvester 40h, Kenne- colt 1874, United States Steel 36, Pound $4.871a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
COMMITTEES ON SPORT GROUPS
 ARE ANNOUNCED
Actin g Head of Sports men Organiza ation
 Names Organizers

Dr. w. w. Council, Temporary President of the tentative sports mems organization which was form ed at a meeting last week in the forestry department offices, today named the committees which have charge of interesting the various sport groups and forming a perma- nent central organization.
 The plan, to be carried out in CO., operation with the forestry de- partment, is to establish a sports mems club at Mendenhall Glacier which would serve as central gathering place for those interested
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04

in all sorts of outdoor activities.
 The committees follow:
 Golf Committee-Norman Ban field, Chairman; w. s. Pullen, Ralph Martin.
 Rifle Club-J. P. Williams, Chair man; G. w. Folta, Oscar Waterud.
 Trap Shooting-Guy McNaugh- ton, Chairman; Mort Truesdell, V. F. Williams, L. F. Morris.
 Salt Water Fishing-G. F. Free burger, Chairman; Earle Hunter, Jr, George B. Rice.
 Fresh Water Fishing Frank Dufresne, Chairman; Walter Hell Ian, George Kohlhepp.
 Skiing and Skating = Homer G. Nordling. Chairman; Curtis Shat tuck, Ed. Townsley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
, >s
 AT THE HOTELS :

Zynda
 Willie B. Simple. Juneau; N. A.. McEachran, Seattle; w. J. McDon- aid, Ketchikan; Henry O'Malley, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. E. J. White, Juneau; MT and Mrs. J. c. Jef- frey. Juneau; O. E. Jackson, Se- attle.
 Alaskan
 H. D. McNeil, Juneau: Mike Ket- off, Juneau; s. E. Lee, Cordova; Eva Grapsas, Seattle; Miss B. Day. Seattle; R. T. Mccullough, Seattle; w B. Harrie, Seattle; Ralph Compton. Boise, Idaho.
 Gastineau --J. K. Paul, Jtineau; e. s. Thomp-'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04

son, Juneau; A. w. Brindle, Ket- chikan; F. F. Rouze, Seattle; Le- one Crary, Juneau; J. M. Wycoff, Petersburg; Lyle Blodgett, Ketchi- kan; Harold E. Smith, CordoYa; O. Ross, Juneau; MT and Mrs, c. M. Archibold, Ketchikan; James F.. Daly, Nome; J. N. Gilbert, Ju- neau; c. O. Hall, Seattle; M. J. Hennegan, Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
r,
 INDIAN BOY DIES

Edward Kvande, two-year -old In- dian boy, died at Government Hos pital yesterday morning. The body is being held at the c. w. Garter Mortuary pending funeral arrange ments, ----.-.l..- --@s5 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
IS GOING TO SEATTLE

Archie MacDougal, well known local carpenter, injured last fall while employed on the Douglas Juneau Bridge, is leaving for Se- attle on the Yukon. He expects to return in six weeks or two months.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Dolly Cameron Says:
TO MEET ON COURTHOUSE GREEN
Pink Coats, Expert Riders and Well Trained
Hounds Will Play Their Roles at the First
Meet of the Fairfax Hunt, October19

As the early morning sunbeams peep into picturesque Fairfax
October they will find sleepy slowly stirring little town.
wideaw and village be
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
On Wedding Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Nelson are
at the Shoreham before continu-
ing on their wedding trip for a
tour of the South. They were
married Wednesday at Wood
lawn, Baltimore county, Nd,
the brides home. She is the
former Miss Emma Eichert,
daughter of Mrs. Christine
Eichert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson will
make their home in Takoma
Park, Md, upon their return.
On High Seas
The American Minister to
Sweden and Mrs. Laurence A.
Steinhardt sailed Wednesday
aboard the Normandie to return
to this country for a holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Mccain
bridge have left Washington
and gone to White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Dinner Honors
Wedding Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Leslie
Reddish will entertain at dinner
this evening at the Shoreham
Hotel in honor of Miss Beryle
Edmiston and Mr.. Charles Ed
ward Pledger, jr., whose wed
ding will take place tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock in the No
tional City Christian Church.
The guests, will include Miss
Louise Pledger. Miss Virginia
Pledger, Mrs. Frank DeLarme
Smith, jr., Mrs. Charles M.
Paschal, and Miss Lora Paschal,
Of Atlanta, Ca; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Aubrey Bogley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo Lacy Edmiston, Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Larson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Meigs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul William Ontrich, Mr..
and Mrs. James liberia Owens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard BranSon
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Edward Pledger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Harrison Pledger, Mr..
j. Russell Mason, Mr.. Wayne
Dumont I'd, of Newton. N. j.,
and Mr.. Normann Hackett, of
New York.
4
Capt. Louis H. Thompson, U.
s. A., and Mrs. Thompson have
arrived at the Martinique for a
short visit from Statesboro, Ga.
4 X
Mrs. George Patton and Mrs.
Harry Whiting Brown. of Bronx
vile, N. Y, are at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Former Envoy
Returning

Mr.. John Barrett, former
United States envoy to Argen-
tina, Colombia, Panama and
Siam, and director general of
the Pan-American Union in
Washington for many years,
with Mrs. Barrett sailed We'd
nesday from Europe on the
Normandie for this country.
Mr.. Barrett has been making
a survey of European political
and economic conditions as they
concern Americans in behalf of
the Pan-American Committee,
of which he has been interna-
tional chairman since it's forma-
ton at Mexico in 1901.
Mrs. Barrett, before her mar
riage last November, was the
widow of Daniel Leavens Cady,
well-known poet. With Mr..
Barrett, she has been spending
some time at Grosvenor House
in London. They will arrive in
New York early next week and
will go directly to their home
in Vermont for a short visit,
later going to their winter home
at Coral Gables, Fla.
&Nk
Mr.. Charles Hoyt March, Fed
eral Trade Commissioner, and
Mrs. March have returned to
their apartment at the Shore
ham after a vacation in Mime
sofa.
-
Mrs. Rodney Proctor. Of
Palm Beach, Fla. is at the
Carlton for several days, &C.
companied by her daughter.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
10ao11 .T0biCS
Copyright 1880

A number of friends of
the Carlos del Mars have
been invited to motor out to
their country home, 20 a k
land" near Knoxville, Md,
for luncheon on Sunday.
Mrs. Tracy Dows, recently
returned from Europe, is Wis
iting her sCn-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Burling, in Cambridge,
Mass. She expects to be in
residence in her Georgetown
home about the middle of
October.
Mrs. Duncan Cameron
and her daughter, Miss
Elsie H. Quinby, are back
I'm the Capital after spend
ing the summer at Little
Clifton BerIey, their sum-
mer home in N e aUport.
They haze opened their
residence IN Massachusetts,
Avenue and plan to spend
the fall and 1Uinter. Last
gear they Were IN NeW
York through most of the
season.
We hear, with great deal
of regret, that one of the
most attractive members of
the younger set has deserted
us for a career in New York.
Dorothy Nicholson, W h o,
with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Nicholson, h
made her home in Chevy
Chase, Md, for many years,
made her debut here and en-
tered into all the activities
of the younger set, plans to
spend the coming winter in
Gotham.
Dorothy is tall, willowy,
and has big brown eyes and
dark hair. She has a decided
flair for wearing clothes and
is extremely popular.
Pretty Bambie McKenna,
daughter Of the Royal T. NC
Kennas, is back at Vsssar
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

what all about-the
going about their usual chores with wachfu the
in the feeling something
happen.
At 10 o'clock the Courthouse Green will present gloriousy
cou the members Of the Fairfax Hunt gather their
the All the nearby residents speed
them their and to thrill again at the sight of pink coats
the ladies their formal dark habits with golden colarseek
spirited hunters and the eagerly impatient brown and white hounds
Hunters Await Baying Of Hounds
There will be much chatting and catchng up this first hunt
then they will be off the hills of townthrough the
rugged the of Hospitality willing farmers and
landowners the OPEN After the hounds the
field following the Masters who this year Mr. Reed Thomas and
Mr. DeLong Bowman will strangely quiet they wait the
hdes that the hounds in full Then down the
fences they will each hoping be the first
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Dance for Deb

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander B.
Hagner will entertain at a
dance on December % in honor
of his sister, Miss Marguerite
Hagner, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Randall H. Hagner, who is
to be one of the debutantes of
this year.
Mrs. Robert F. Rich, wife OF
Representative Rich, of Wool
rich, Pa, with their two daugh-
tiers, Miss Catherine Rich and
Miss Julia Rich, have arrived
in Washington from their
home, and are at Wardman
Park Hotel.
k&
Mrs. Hope Slater, who spent
the summer with her sister, Lady
Herbert in England, is now in
Paris at her apartment at the
Meurice,
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
To Sail Toniqht

Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, wife of
Rear Admiral Bristol, with her
young god-daughter, Stephanie
Pen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert T. Pell, will sail tonight
aboard the Bremen for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pell. who for.
merly made their home in
Washington, are now living in
Paris. Their small daughter is
returning to rejoin them after a
visit of several months in this
country.
Mrs. Bristol, who with the Ad-
miral returned to this city re-
Gently following an absence of
two months, will spend a very
brief time in Paris with the
Pells. before sailing for home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G.
Hathaway, of New York city,
are at the Carlton for a few
days.
Mrs. e. j. Lee, of Chatham.
Hall, Chatham, Va, has come to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan Chaplin who have re-
turned to Washington after
spending the summer months
in New England, and are at the
Dodge for the winter. :@-.