davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
Chevy Chase
Garden Tour

Another charming garden has
been added to the list of those
to be visited on the annual tour
Of the Garden Club of Chevy
Chase, Nd, on Saturday-that
of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Let's
at 5000 Ellicott st. This brings
the total number to IS.
For the rose growers, and
there are many in Washington,
there is the garden of DR.. and
Mrs. Whitman Cross on Brook
vile Road, where roSe-growing
is a science as we'll as an art.
Here, roses are carefully labeled,
indexed and cross-indexed, so
that rose growers may get valu-
able suggestions for pruning and
cultivating the various types.
The most striking rose in DR..
Cross garden this year is the
Australian variety, kitty Kin.
ninin1onth," a bright pink, semi
double climber, which will be in
full bloom on Saturday.
There is a large rose garden
at Arbremont, the Washington
estate of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Parsons Erwin, with more than
200 varieties of blooms.
The rose most frequently seen
in the smaller gardens to be
opened for the tour is the ivan
Fleet" Washington's own rose,
which was originated not so
very long ago by the late DR..
Van Fleet at the Bell expert
ment garden near Bladensburg,
Maryland.
Pools Are Feature
Water gardens, too, are in.
cluded in the pilgrimage. They
range from the more formal
pools Of pretentious size on the
Corby and Erwin estates, to the
shallow pools and bird baths
which are features of almost
every garden.
Rock gardens, which g. few
years ago were little used in
Washington, are now becoming
increasingly popular. Many
forms of this type are to be
seen in the estates listed for
the tour.
In the wildflower class, Mrs.
Hugh M. Southgate has a. col.
lection of plants - mountain
flowers, acknowledgements, tril-
lium, birds foot violetS and SIM
liar flowers-which normally
are found only in the wildwood.
The Chevy Chase Garden
Clubs tour will start from
Chevy Chase Circle at / o'clock.
Maps showing the route will be
distributed there,
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
Two Officials
Dress Alike
Charge To IT, L:oo
Gives Party IL UOEU 4 UDLCO
(Trado Mark ReEistered)

ing, producing many fine
cGnVGSeS and aUGter colors.
Each Chris t M o. s she
paints a picture 1Uhicb is
used for her Christmas
cards.
Mrs. CLARK and her
daughter are gathering er-
Gmples of how to be rich
and still be sensible. They
use their dollars to do
good among the less for
tunate.
Au revoir!
4Nvh4 v hjo1
The Washington times., 1935-05-30

form, and his oxford accent
was even more so!
"Chip" Robert and Sol
Rosenblatt certainly must
have got together and
planned what they were go
ing to wear to "Jefty"
O'Connor's glorious party,
for their costumes were so
exactly alike that one rather
expected them to 60 into a
"brother' act. Both wore
dark wool trousers, white
linen coats, and cornflower
boutonniere.
Young "Chip," who ac-
companied his dad, was in a
tan suit which looked very
cool and comfortable.
- y
Catherine Fechet is wear
ing a very sheer white en-
broidered organdy gown to
parties these days, that is too
lovely for words and just
suits her delicate type of
beauty.
It is trimmed about the
oval neckline with organdy
flowers as fragile as real
daisies, and white flowers
trim her black hat, which
has rather a quaint flare to
the brim.
Bernard Robinson, 4Vho
has a gerry serious mien
until he smiles, and then
oh, boy!-appeared at one
of the largest parties of
the Week IN q suit of the
palest shade of gray, 1Oith
a cravat of dahliG hue
1Uhich Exactly matched the
carnation IN his button-
hole. Incidentally, the goVn
and hat aUorm By the erotic-
ally beautiful young ma
tron Whom he 1Uas squirting
1Oas of the same rich red
hue.
He and "Evie" Walker
gaze q perfectly sWeU
cocktail party yesterday
afternoon at the 1925 F
Street Club.
Huguette Clark has re-
turned to New York, after an
extended sojourn with her
mother, the widowed Mrs.
William A. Clark, who owns
one Of the show places in
California at Santa Barbara.
Huguette, a daughter of
the late Senator Clark, who
amassed q tremendous for
tune in the copper industry
and who built the famous
Clark mansion which stood
ON the northeast corner of
Seventy seventh Street and
Fifth Avenue and was al
ways pointed out to those
visiting New York as a ten
million dollar palace" is one
of the U. s. AS foremost
heiresses.
She is an exceedingly
level-heGded young 1Uomun,
1Oho does not go IN for
spectacular stunts, and ever
since the ending of her
marriage sUith Bill" GoVer
has devoted the greater
part of her time to paint
The Washington times., 1935-05-30

Glass 3, for pol0 ponies, any
weight, over Grannis course
to count IS per cent and con-
formation IS per cent, brought
together the best ponies played
around Washington.
Luncheon was served during
the noon intermission from
booths at either end of the
hall with Mrs. Kenyon Joyce,
wife of the Commandant,
heading the committee Of ladies
in charge of the sale of food
and drinks. There was a bar.
becue and "hot dogs" were to
be had as well as lemonade,
candy, cigarettes, peanuts and
ice cream. The proceeds from
these sales will be turned over
to the Army Relief Society.
The ladies' Hunter Class
brought out such outstanding
performers as "Old Gold"
owned by Capt. James T. Duke;
Adventure" owned and rid.
den by Miss Alexis Bacon; my
Lass" owned by Mrs. F. P. Sher'
man; Gay Melody" shown by
Miss Elaine Mcdowell; Golden
Thrush" ridden by Mrs. j. M.
Mcdowell, and General" rid
den by Mrs. T. B. Brinson.
One of the most popular
classes, the touch and out, was
decided by the most jumps
taken without a touch. Among
the sterling show ring per-
formers entered in this class
were Ranger, by Mr.. Claude
M. Owen; Hunger Marcher, by
Fenton M. Fadeley; Clipped
Wings, by Lieut.. F. S. Henry;
Old Gold and Sandy, by Capt.
James T. Duke; Eyes Delight
and Tom Lewis by Lieut.. j.
Ganahl; Earthquake, by Lieu
tenant Andrew.
One of the events of the
program which was most en-.
joyed by the onlookers was
the exhibition musical drill
presented by Troop E, Third
Cavalry, and the jumping
tandem drill by Troop F, Third
Cavalry.
The open jumping class, the
most hotly contested of the
day, proved a splendid finale
for one of the best shows held
in this vicinity in some time
even if it had to be held indoors.
NeN4 CamNm
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
Wed TODAY

The marriage of Miss Mar
guerite Coline Terroux and Mr..
John Bowling Beveridge took
place this morning at $50
o'clock in st. Matthews Church
and a wedding breakfast fol-
lowed at 1921 Biltmore St.
Miss Terroux arrived in Wash.
ington last night from st. Lam.
bert, Quebec, where she has
been making her home with her
sister, Mrs. Morag Mcleod Aus
tin. Mr.. Beveridge is connected
with the NRA.
DR.. and Mrs. R. Lyman Sex
ton entertained at a dinner last
evening in the ballroom at the
Shoreham in honor of Miss
Grace Dutton and her fiance,
DR.. Emil Bauersfeld, whose mar
riage will take place June 8.
The company numbered 20.
DR.. and Mrs. Hugh Brinton,
OF Raleigh, N. c., are at the
Dodge for a few days.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30

OldmOrOuS EllSSa LdHQl, Oh
the motion pictures, was the
inspiration for one of the
most delightful impromptu
parties Washington has seen
in many a day, that given by
Nicolas Khalil Bey, Charge
d'Affaires of Egypt, at the
Legation on Sheridan Circle,
Tuesday evening.
He invited the Comptroller
of the Currency, Mr.. j. F. T.
O'Connor, to set the time, at
the reception he gave for
Miss Landi, and after con-
sulting together, Mr.. O'Con-
nor said, "Tonight, after
Miss Landi and I go to see
Florence Reed in The Shang-
hal Gesture
The very genial Charge
then proceeded to get up his
party, and it could not have
been more enjoyable if he
had taken weeks to prepare
it. First of all, he gathered
a most distinguished COM
pany which included the
Minister of Albania, Mr.. Ko-
nitza; the Minister of Iran
and Nine. Djalal, the Coun-
selor of the Italian Embassy
and Marchioness Rossi Lon
ghi, Miss Helen May Grove,
Ambrose O'Connell, Execu.
tive Assistant to the Post
master General; Gen. William
e. Horton, U. s. A., ret, and
Ammon Mcclellan, executive
head of one of the codes.
The Legation, which is so
lovely, was gay with lights
and flowers, and the buffet
table was arranged in the
circular drawing room which
adjoins the foyer at the top
of the wide circular stairway
leading from the first floor
to the reception rooms on the
second.
A bountituI assortment
of cGnGpes aUGs arranged
on silver trays, eUith chan1-
payne and other delicious
beverages close at hand.
A little supper aUGs served
for Miss LGndi and Mr..
o Connor, Vho IN the rush
of things had not had a.
moment to dine.
Some of the guests who
fingered late adjourned
1Vith KhdhL Bey to his
study on the floor above,
where many beautiful
things are assembled, not
the least among them a. re-
markable collection of rare
books, some original studies
by Rodin, and other objects
of art, all of aVhich typify
the fine taste and diScrim-
inGtion of their o1Uner.
"Sherry" Davis, having a
cocktail with two very de-
lightful chaps who are re-
lated and who both bear the
same name, Pynchon, the
elder, Charles E., a graduate
of Purdue, is general man
ager of the Subsistence
Homesteads, and the younger,
whose first name I don't
know, is with the SEC.
Sherry" looking unusu-
ally handsome, was in top
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
Summer Plans

Mr.. and Mrs. James RooSe-
welt, son and daughter-in-law Of
the President and Mrs. Roose-
welt, will pass a part Of the sum-
mer at Sands Point, L. l., with
DR.. and Mrs. Harvey w. CuSh-
ing, who have leased a house
there for the season.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
To Wed June II

Miss Marie c. Keogh, sister
Of the former District Attorney,
Michael F. Keogh, has decided
on Monday, June II, as the day
for her marriage to Mr.. Harry
Lotus, of Scranton, Pa. The
ceremony will take place at st.
Paul'S Church.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
To Be Usher

Mr.. John Rowland, of this
city, will be one Of the ushers
at the marriage Of Miss Helen
Denney HarmonSon, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leland
Harmonson, Of Smyrna, Del, to
Mr.. Henry Kline Weir, son of
Mrs. Mary Kline Weir, of
Chatham, Mass, and Mr.. Ern"
est Tenir Weir, of Pittsburgh,
which will take place on Fri.
day, June 81, in st. Peters
Church, Smyrna.
A reception will follow at
"Graybox," the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmonson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis
will open Rippon Lodge, their
Virginia estate, Sunday after
noon, June 2, from 3 to z
o'clock, for a garden party for
the Susan Raviere Hetzel Chap
ter, D. A. r., of which Miss
Luella Chace, sister of Mrs.
Ellis, is regent. The State Of
ficerS Of the D. A. R., also will
be guests.
Rippon Lodge with its broad
spreading acres and beautiful
gardens is at its best just now.
X
Mrs. Ralph Worthington has
gone to New York to join her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam <. Luke, jr., at the
st. Regis.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
Luncheon Today

Miss Parthenia v. Stubble-
field entertained at luncheon
today at the Mayflower, when
her guests included a small
group of girls who have been
with her at Holton Arms since
entering school, and are in this
years graduating class with
Miss Stubblefield.
In the autumn, Miss Stubb1e-
field will enter Sarah Lawrence
College in New York in prepara.
ton for a journalistic career.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Walker
left Washington at midnight
last night for New York. Mrs.
Walker probably will not return
to the Mayflower, except for
very brief visits until the au-
tunn. Yesterday afternoon, Mr..
and Mrs. Walker were hosts at a
reception given in the Pan Amer
ican room of the hotel, when
members of the office organiza-
tion of the National Emergency
Council, of which Mr.. Walker is
executive director were their
guests.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
Dolly Cameron Says:
HORSE SHOW HELD IN RIDING HALL
Fort Myer Shifts Equestrian
Event.; Luncheon Served
During Internnission
Horse lovers from here and nearby Vir-
ginia were up bright and early this morn
ing SO as to be on hand at the opening 10 o'clock

Annual Fort Myer Horse Show ar
ranged by the officers at the Cavalry
post just across the Potomac from
Washington, which Immediately adj
joins Arlington.
Owing to the rain the show was
shifted to the Riding Hall from the
outdoor setting originally planned and
the events took place in sequence
even to the luncheon which was also
held in the hall.
ChiIdren's Class Interesting
The first class shown was for green
polo ponies and prominent among the
entries was "Frizana," owned and rid
den by Gen. Juan Azcarate, the Mill
tary Attache of Mexico. Lieut.. Col. D..
L. Devers, one of the outstanding Army
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
Legation Scene
Of Dinner

The Minister of Switzerland
and Nine. Peter entertained at
a dinner last evening at the
legation in Kalorama Circle in
honor of the Minister of Aus
tria and Nine. Prochnik and
the Greek Minister, Mr.. Deme-
trios Sicilianos. The guests
numbered 18.
Mrs. M. Webster Dawley will
give a tea this afternoon from
5 to Z o'clock at her home in
Wesley Heights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29
EMPLOY ARCHITECT
IN HOMESTEAD PLAN
Details Of Burlington Project
Being Prepared for Approx
al Of Washington

Employment Of IN architect TO
draw plans for houses on the Bur-
lington subsistence homestead prof.
ect was authorised Saturday by the
Rural Rehabilitation Corporation,
Judge A. NJ. Christianson, president.
announced.
Detailed plans will be prepared ut
once and sent to washington for final
approval. Judge Christensen said. In
the meantime, under direction Of Miss
Pearl Salsberry, social service director
Of the FERA. families who viii ulti-
mately move into the group Of homes
were being selected.
Judge Christianson explained fami.
lies win be selected on the basis Of the
ability Of the head Of the family to
meet the obligations Of payment for
the home from income derived from
both the subsistence plat and from
outside income.
1.-THE applicant must be able to
show q sufficient means Of livelihood
to lquidate the debt other than what
he may obtain from the land-and
thereby be self-sustaining."
No definite time limit has been set
on the loans to be made to individ.
uals. by which payment Of the homes
will be financed, he said. Judge
Christianson said he expected the
limits Of repayment would be mot
less than 20 years nor more than 20"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29
Bismarck Garden Club
Begins Summer Season

Closing it, series Of indoor meet
ings for the 1934-35 term, the Bis
marck Garden club heard IN in
structive lecture on Garden Pests
and Their Control" illustrated BY
slides. given by Mrs. r. G. 6tucke.
Mrs. Stucke was assisted In show
ing series Of flower and bird pic
lures photographed by Russell 8.
Reid. superintendent Of the State
Historical society, and colored BY
Mrs. Peter Reid, his mother, BY Mrs.
Doris r. Aide, who Is an assistant at
the historical library.
Dean H. L. Walster Of the North
Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo.
was . guest at the meeting and gave
Z brief address. Mrs. Florence II.
Davis described . recent visit to the
Valley City Garden club.
Dr.. and Mrs. T. O. Brandenburs
were guests 1T the meeting and At
filiated with the organization.
Summer meetings will be In the
form Of pilgrimages to outstanding
gardens In Bismarck and Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29
FERA Makes Study
OF MinOt Relief Rolls

approximately one-fourth Of en-
playable persons on relief in Minot
customarily were engaged In trans
portation or communications work
prior to their loss Of regular work,
e. A. Wills, state FERA admins
traitor, announced Monday.
Wilson made his announcement
on the basis Of completed reports Of
. study Of usual occupations followed
by workers prior to unemployment.
The survey was made by the FERA
division Of research. statistics and
finance. and was part Of q nation
wide survey Of typical cities In the
country.
The results were computed on fig
ures Of May, 1884. and showed that
Of 1872 employable persons on relief
in Minot, 1853 had previously been en-
gagged in transportation or com.
munications work.
About one-fifth Of the total, or IA:
persons had normally worked II
manufacturing or mechanical indus.
tries, the majority in building and
construction trades, q few in metal
shops and other similar industries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29

ellis proposal to place three members
on the Christmas seal drive commit.
tee and another proposal to further
Identification Of . local site TO form
. park.
Mrs. George NJ. Register and Mrs.
Forde were named as the 1855 pro.
gram committee.
For the program. Mrs. Trepp dis
cussed Early American Music" and
Mrs. Minser talked on Leisure Time
and Hobbies" Illustrative Of the first
paper, Mary Estelle Quidor, student
at the Bismarck Indian school, and
Mrs. John L. Hughes, pianist. gave q
brief program consisting Of MY Days
Have Been So Wondrous Free" BY
Hopkinson. the first song written In
America by an American, and TO
. Wild Rose" Mcdowell, sung by
Miss Quidor. and two compositions Of
the period before 1850, Come, Come.
Ny Love Lies Dreaming" Foster. and
Romance" John Knowles Payne,
played by Mrs. Hughes.
Miss Margaret viii, daughter Of
George r. Will, 323 Third st.. re-
turned this weekend from Palm
Springs. Calf. where she had been
engaged In . tutoring position since
the middle Of January. Miss VIII
expects to spend some time 1t her
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

d. q. y. W.
Women of the Ancient Order Of
United Woekmen lodge who have been
holding . series Of weekly meetings
and pep rallies In connection With
the organi5ation's membership drive.
have changed the night for the gath.
erings from Monday 10 Tuesday. o..
fective this week. yoe Tuesday nights
meeting, Mrs.. Oscar LAWN, chairman.
has arranged for cards and lunch.
con.
= = =
1Gethof4 Club
Ron cali viii b answered With cur.
rent events and Mrs.. w. =. Parry will
give . hook review wten tho Nothers'
club meets at o'clock TueedAy altar.
noon with Nrs. Harry J. Woodmansee.
81 Fourth o.. acting - hostess.
Fertilizer, Black Dirt, Gar.
den Flowing and rubbish haul.
ing. Wachter Transfer Corp.
Phone q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29
Mrs. T. w. Lusk Is
New Delphian Leader

Mrs. T. w. Lusk succeeded Mrs. M.
M. Ruder in the presidency Of the
Delphian club at the annual meeting
held Friday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. G. B. Nupen, 2l2 Third St.
Other members named to offices are
Mrs. r. A. Ritterbush Is vice presi-
dent, Mrs. j. A. Solien as recording
secretary, Mrs. +. s. MinSer as cor
responding secretary and Mrs. Z. F.
Trepp Is treasurer.
Other business items included NAM
ing Mrs. H. M. lombard, Mrs. F. A.
vogel and Mrs. Trepp as the commit
tee to plan the luncheon closing the
years activities to be given at the
Inn Friday. May 10; donating $3.50
to the Camp Grassick free bed fund
and approving the Community Coun-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29
Miss Cecilia Czeczok
Wed to Harry Tatley

During . quiet marriage service
performed at o'clock Monday morn.
ing ct the rectory Of st. Mary's pro.
cathedral by Rev. Father Robert A.
Feehan, pastor, Miss Cecilia C1ecsok
and Harry Tatley, both Of rural Bis
marck, exchanged their wedding vows.
They were attended 1t the ceremony
by Miss Cyrilla Csec1ok and Herbert
CzecSok, sister and brother Of the
bride.
FOR her wedding, the bride wore Q
blue wool waffle check ensemble with
seven-eighths length coat with the
high neckline trimmed with . navy
blue taffeta bow. Her hat. shoes and
bag were In navy blue to correspond
with the suit trimming. the hat hav-
ing touches Of the lighter blue 70
match the suit. The bridesmaid was
attired in . light tan wool ensemble
with corresponding accessories.
After q wedding dinner served 70
immediate relatives ct the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and 1rs.
Tatley left for . weeks wedding trip
70 points In Minnesota and Pontiac
and Detroit, Mich. They win b ct
home May 10 ct the bridegroom's farm
five miles east Of Bismarck.
The bride Is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank C1eczok Of rural Bis.
marck, who moved here from Van
Hook about four years ago. Mr..
Tatley Is . son Of Mrs.. Constance
Tatley Of skage in Namdal, Norway.
He came here about five and half
years ago to join his cousin. Henry
TAtley Of Los Angeles, Calf, and
Bismarck, who Is visiting in the city
1t the present time, and has been
farming near here ever since.
= \ i
Mr.. and Mrs. +. q. Patterson Of
the Patterson hotel left Monday Tor
Rochester, MIMI. where Mr.. Patter.
eon win receive medical treatment.
They expect to be gone about 10 days
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29
Captain George R. Conner and
1st Lieut.. Eugene 7.
Lewis Get Orders

With orders for the transfer OF two
officers ana word Of the pending ar.
rival Of five officers received, there
win be many changes IN the official
family ct Fort Lincoln BY the early
weeks Of June.
On Sunday, orders for CAPTAIN
George r. Connor's transfer to Fort
William, Maine, effective June 81,
were received ct the post. CAPTAIN
and Mrs. Conner have not yet decid-
ed when they win leave Fort Lincoln
but win take . leave during which
they Win visit with Mrs. Oounor's
relatives In Georgia and Captain
Conuors mother In Massachusetts be-
fore he enters upon his new duties.
Captain Conner came to Fort Lin.
coin with the rank Of lieutenant
three and . half years ago ana dur
Ing his stay there has been promoted
TO his captaincy and has served Is
post adtutant for three years. Cap
tain and Mrs. Conner were stationed
In the Philippine islands before COM
ing TO the local post.
1st Lieut.. Eugene T. Lewis, who has
been hare for two ana . halt years,
has received orders 70 attend infantry
school ct Fort Benning, o., and he
and Mrs. Lewis probably viii leave
here during August.
New officers scheduled for arrival
here during Jure are Captain Harold
B. Crowell who comes from Salt Lake
City, Utah: Lieut.. Wesley g. Wilson
who win come from Chrekott Bar
racks, Alaska: Lieut.. Peter D. Calyer
who now Il stationed In Honolulu,
r. H.; Lieut.. Raymond G. Lane, who
is In the Philippines 1t present, and
Lieut.. Donald B. Efissell, whose post
now Is San Francisco.
Lieut.. Charles N. 8. Ballou, who
left Fort Lincoln during the summer
months to enter the Army and Navy
General hospital Ut Hot SPRING.,
Ark. has been ordered to appear be-
fore IN army retirement board be-
cause Of his physical disability, &C.
cording to word received ct the post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-29
First Lady Of State
Arrives in Bismarck

Mrs. Walter wexford, the new first
lady Of North Dakota, has arrived in
Bismarck to Join Governor Wexford
and win be here permanently, &C.
cording to announcement made nom
the executive manSioD.
Governor Wexford and his sister,
Miss Ethel Wexford, brought Mrs.
wexford from Cincinnati, Ohio, where
she had been cared for In . hospital
for several months. Miss Wexford,
who had served Is her brothers Of
fetal hostess since he was made gov
ernor during the legislative session,
now has returned to Pembina. Miss
Evelyn Corbett, niece Of Governor
wexford, who was here for several
weeks, also has returned to Pembina.
Also arriving here to make her
home Ut the executive mansion was
Miss Marion Hanson, . niece Of Mrs.
Wexford, whose home Is In Chicago
Miss Hanson has taken over her du-
ties Is q secretary in the office Of
Governor Wexford.
Because Of the delicate condition Of
Mrs. Welford's health, she is being
spared the fatigue and excitement
attendant upon receiving callers. Mrs
Wexford Is able to be up and about
the home. Advice Of her physicians
makes It imperative that she does
not have visitors. Mrs. wexford L
being cared for by Miss Dorothy q
Lacher Of Harriet, 8. D.. who has
been in Governor Welford's employ
since he took up his residence In the
executive mansion and who has had
training - . nurse.
Those who wish to make calls vel.
coming Mrs. Wexford may leave Their
cards for her even though she Will
not b able to receive them.