davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Actress. College Girl.

Dorthy Tree, who has an import
ant role in the new Paramount
drama, -Four Hours To Kill" got
her early dramatic training at New
Yorks Columbia University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

standpoint Chill
ton and Thomas,
two dancers. are
outstanding. These
two have whirl-
wind speed along
Nth some Of the
best as well as
perfect stepping !
have seen on the
stage. 7 have said
that several times
in this depart
ment and I re-
peat il again
here are n a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Trained On Stage.

Charles Laughton, Paramount
star, outside of working as clerk
in his parents hotel, has followed
no other calling except the stage
and screen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
LES SNPDEs BALLET OF ROMANCE TO BE PLAYHOUSE OFFERING
Rhapsody in Blue Also Part Of
Proqram BE Given Tomorrow by
Anna LudmiIa and JAG Broderick
Featured Number Produced First by Russian Artists
With Patronage Of Gar Second Presentation
Expresses Americas Spirit.

A Brodeck will ballet at
n playhouse Of the Civic Theaer
originally produced by Michael Fokine during the
Imperial Ballet Russo under the patronage Of the Cars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Orchestra TO
Close Season
DVorak'S Masterpiece to Be
Symphony Offering.

The Indianapolis Symphony will
conclude its fourth season on Tues
day night, April 2, at the Murat.
The program is as follows:
Thomas ........... Overture to "Mignon"
DYorak ...... New World Symphony
Intermission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

He says that Hoosier farms gener-
ally reflect the improved economic
status of the farmers from the dire
plight they were in three years ago.
Federal aid is being given college
students through the National
Youth Administration, but not TO
exceed u per cent Of the last years
enrolment. This has caused some
increase. but does not account for
the large number, Dean Skinner
said.
Prof T. A. Coleman Of the Pur-
due extension service was honored
here by a certificate of recogni-
ton" bestowed by Epsilon Sigma
Phi, an honorary fraternity Of
those engaged in agricultural extern
sion work for 10 years or more. Only
two such certificates were awarded
this year.
Prof. Coleman is Rush County
dirt farmer, county agent leader and
former president of the Indiana
Corn Growers Association in addi-
ton to his Purdue duties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
FORMER INDIAN
TRADER, CITY
PIONEER, DEAD
Edwin J. Barnes Was Long
Active in Early Life
of CITY.

Funeral services for Edwin j
Barnes, city pioneer and former
Indian trader, are TO be held at
tomorrow in the West Washington
Street Presbyterian Church. The
Rev. T j. Simpson is to officiate.
Burial is to be in Washington Park
Cemetery.
The Scottish Rite is to conduct
services at the church and the Capt.
tol City Lodge will aid at the ceme-
terry
Mr.. Barnes, 70, died Tuesday
night at his home 102 S, Neal-av,
after 10 weeks illness.
Born in Oquawka, Ill, Mr. Barnes
has lived in the vicinity of the 1900
block, w. Washington since 1867.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

Married in 1888 to Miss Melissa
Ross, he built his home on the
present site of the Y. NJ c. A. I'LL
nois and New YorK-sts. Later he
moved to his home at the Neal-av
address.
Two years of his life was spent
trading with the Sioux Indians in
South Dakota.
In 1896 he became a member of
the Fire Department and remained
in this position until retired in 1928.
He was the Oldest member of the
Washington Street Presbyterian
Church and a member of the F. &,
A. M. and the Scottish Rite.
Survivors are two daughters. Mrs.
Florence Darnell and Mrs. Edward
c. Wheeler, both of Indianapolis: a
sister, Mrs. Henry Edmunds, and a
brother, Joseph j. Barnes, both of
Oquawka, Ill, and six grand
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
Trimmed With
Satin Ribbon
and Cord Tie

Women's unusually attractive
good warm blanket bath robes,
pretty new colors or patterns in
all sizes. Make an Ideal Xmas
Gift.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
PURDUE FROSH
CLASS LARGEST
IN ITS HISTORY
Dean Skinner Says Gain in
AZ School Reflects
Farm Prosperity.
NOV. q, 1885

Jimcs Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-Purdue
University has the largest fresh
man class in the schools history,
Dean j. H. Skinner reported today
To the conference of land grant
colleges.
There are 1900 freshmen at Pur-
due he said. Two hundred sixty
two are registered in the Agricul-
tural College The nearest ap-
proach 10 that number was 244 back
in 1914. Last year there we're but
$50 agricultural freshmen"
This is due largely to the better
conditions on the farms of Indiana
and elsewhere throughout the Mid
dleWest, Dean Skinner explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

yesterday in the City Hospital from
injuries suffered in a fall at her
home, Oct. l, are to be held at 10
tomorrow at the w. T. Blasengym
Funeral Home. Burial is to be in
Unionville.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs.
Emma Oliver, indianapolis, and two
sons, Wallace Simmons, Indian
apolis, and Clarence Simmons,
Unionville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

Fred Louis Border, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred w Border, 1886 Orange
st, has enlisted in the United States
Navy and has left for the Naval
Training Station at Great Lakes,
Ill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
NAMED TO FOREST POST
Bethel Nicewander, Purdue L
Graduate, Is Appointed.

b. Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 21-
Bethel w. Nicewander. Purdue Uni
versity graduate and former assist
ant technician in the Indianapolis
Conservation Office, has been ap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
Distilled from the same "premiun"
grain used for costIiest whistles Old
rTHm urges comparison with any
straight" or offended Whiskey i'm
its price class.

Already thousands of sensible Ameri-
can drinkers have discovered Old Drum
- the sensational Super Blended
Whiskey that challenged the nation to
compare it with any Straight" or
offended" whiskey in its price class.
Distilled from the. same "premium''
grain used for ''costliest" Whistles,
Old Drum is so much smoother, MEL
lower, better, that hundreds of men
in countrywide poll of palates-
voted Old Drum to be worth Csc to
Sl.OO more per pint than its actual
price!
Here's convincing and dramatic proof
that, at last, really high quality whis-
key can be had at low price-whiskey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

S. Pennsylvania-st, is to be buried
tomorrow afternoon in Crown Hill
Last rites are to be held in the
daughters home at 2.
Three sons. Otto, Albert and Her
man Hoffmeister, all Of Indianap-
oils. survive. in addition to the
daughter. Mrs. HoffmeiSter was g.
Mrs. Simmons Rites
Last rites for Mrs. Elizabeth
Simmons, 726 Dorman-av. who died
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

Mrs. Hoffmeister Services
Mrs. Caroline Hoffmeister, who
died yesterday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. James j. Tracy, 2342
Evening star., 1935-04-28

c.n take him Of in my car and III
wait for the hired one. I think you
ought to Get away a. soon - possible"
So did !. 1t put what I was feeling
IN nutshell. kissed her again.
And then you could come back to
Hollywood -"
NO." I said. "I'n meet you in New
York"
"Why?"
"Oh, just a whim."
"Yes. perhaps that would be
better"
Much better"
kissed her again, bringing the total
to the level hundred. Then I strode
buoyantly towards the house, guided
BY the scent Of fried eggs which told
me that little Teddy Flower was busy
vietualling up against . new day.
THE END
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Laughing Gas
Cos,<s~,s.~A E~~>s~. >~~~ a..
Continued from, page ten

"Yessir He then ups and pinches
me for assaulting all those Brink
meyers. It's an open-and-shut case, he
says, because it seems that when I was
chasing Beulah Brinkmeyer around
that pool. dropped your card case"
Great Scottv'
Sure. But wait" said the kid,
you amt heard nothin' yet. You
know that lovely wallop Of yours, the
one that travels about eight inches
with sort Of corkscrew twist on it?'
Ireeled.
you didn't -"
"Yessir. Right on the button. Down
he went. and I swiped his motor bike
and lit out. was heading for Chilli
cothe. And let me tell you something.
II l was you, If that motor bike is still
working. why. I'd keep on heading for
there. Yessir."
emitted a hollow groan.
You'll be all right. if you get there.
Just mention my name to Mother.
She'll put you up. Well, anyway,
that's how the scenario stands. And
now I think I'll be going along and
getting after those eggs. These pam
cakes Of yours are wearing of a little"
He disappeared down the lane. and
I made q bee-line for the motor bike
to look it over. If this body of mine,
for which I was now once more re-
sponsible. had been going about hit
ting policemen on the button. l could
see that his advice about buxzing off
to some other state was sound.
1t was dashed sight more than the
bike was. The thing was mere hash.
I concluded my post-mortem and
turned away. Not by means of that
majestic ruin could win to safety.
beard car approaching. As it hove to
beside me saw that it was AIMS car
back again. with Ann at the wheel.
Iwas good deal surprised. Not half
so much as she was, though. don't
blame her, either. I was the last person
she probably expected to see.
''Reggier' she cried.
''Oh, hullo. Ann" said.
Her manner suddenly became sort
Of chilly. She had placed an unfor-
tunate Interpretation upon my pres
ence.
'Ifyou are looking for Hazel June"
she said. she left long ago. You will
probably find her at her home"
Evening star., 1935-04-28

l laughed - mirthlessly, if you
know what mean.
Hazel Juner' l said.
why do you say Hazel June like
that?'
Because" I replied firmly, 1t is
the only way to say it."
why, Reggie! The woman you
love?'
Iquivered.
Nothing of the kind"
You don't love her?''
Il do not"
well, that's a comfort, anyway.
We all assumed from the way you had
been following her about, bleatine -"
Il did not bleat!'
The story going the round of the
clubs -"
Curse the clubs and blast the story
that's going round themw said, and
the warmth of my manner caused q
momentary silence.
was pretty shirty. All this rot
about my loving Hazel June. When
she. young Ann. was the only girl I
loved. Enough to make any chap f,y
off the handle. Because, I mean, l
could zee how hopeless the whole
thing was. What she had said to me
at Cannes was enough to show me
that she was of me forever.
I'm sorry to hear you've lost your
job" resumed. in order to keep the
conversation going.
"What?"
"Your job. I'm sorry tohear you've
lost it."
WHO told your"
Young Teddy Flower"
"Oh. you've met him. then?"
"Yes. We've been fraternizing."
rs he in the house now?'
"Yes. Cooking eggs"
Il came back to see him. suppose
you've seen this interview of his in
the paper? 1t will finish him ON the
screen. l want to get him home to hin
mother and save him from the fury
Of the fans. I went to get car, and I
came back to tell him that they won't
be able to send it right away. I thought
he might be worrying"
She broke off suddenly, and ! saw
that she was staring at me. couldn't
imagine Why. squinted down at my
legs. The trousers seemed all right.
And the socks. And the shoes.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
THIS WEEK

heAd!
Well. it wasn't my hat. because
hadn't got one on put up my hand
and felt.
blood. by Jover'
''ReRgieG'
She was pointing at the ditch.
reggie, what Is that?"
''Oh. that? That's what's left Of q
motor bicycle"
"Yows?"
'Well. I was riding in it."
A sort Of greenish pallor spread over
her map. Her eyes goggled. She seemed
to be having a bit of trouble with the
vocal cords.
"You - you had an accident?'
well. yes"
She gave sort of wall
''Oh. darling! You might have been
killed! You might have been killed %.
killed -. xxx -"
was stunned. did you say
'dariing?"
''Of course said 'dariing'?'
But you don't love me, do you. by
any chance?"
''Of course l love you, you silly ass.
always have"
But at Cannes you said -
''Never mind what I said at
Cannes."
but do you mean IL Just want
to check up my facts do you mean
you'll marry me?"
"Of course III marry you"
Good eggr'
IF you want to marry me. didn't
know you did"
You've probably had the experience
Of taking the cork out Of q bottle of
champagne and seeing the liquid come
frothing out. what? Well. az I heard
those words, it was 40 il had been the
said bot. and someone had uncorked
me. Before I knew what was doing.
Iwas pouring out all my pent-up love.
I'm not much Of a lad a. q rule at the
molten eloquence, but managed it
now. The words came bounding out. I
said this and that and 90 On and %
forth. at the same time kissing her a
goodish deal.
And then. right plumb spang in the
midst Of my ecstasy, at the very
moment, as a matter Of fact. when I
was kissing her for the fosty-fifth time.
a chilling thought intruded - viz.
that, now that We had got everything
fixed up on this chummy basis, she
would of course expect me to return to
Hollywood with her, there to put in
train Preparations for the Forthcoming
nuptials. Hollywood. mind you, where
the police were, even now, I presumed.
spreading drag net and combing the
city for me.
How the dickens was to explain to
her that must now leave her and
push on to Chillicothe, Ohio?
/ mean to say, what reason could I
give? How could I make plausible this
sudden and passionate desire to 70 to
Chillicothe, Ohio? 1t would mean issu-
ing . statement. after all. In which
case. she would most certainly think
was looney and probably break of the
match in case it was catching.
! became aware that she was speak,
ing. and forced my churned-up brain
to buckle down to it.
''Eh?" said.
A slight whifi3e Of impatience e.
capped her.
Haven't you been listening?"
"Awfully sorry. My attention wan
dered q Bit"
well. do listen, my precious i'm
beetle fathead. because it's important.
It's about little Teddy Flower"
''Oh, yea"
"Yes. Something has just occurred
to me. He's such child. and this home
Of his ID miles away in Ohio somewhere
and I don't really think he ought to
make the journey all alone. So"
My heart bowed down with weight
Evening star., 1935-04-28

ALWAYS so different always adorable but he
didn't know it was the elusive charm of her beautiful
soft Frcdescs Permanent Wave, gistenng with youthful
radiance. and tossing wiluy in the breeses that won
his admiration and then his heart.
Many girl has made her own romance. and captured
her man" by making herself loveEer than her foodest
dreams with Fredercs Vita Tonic or Viron Permanent
Wave So NATURAL 80 beautiful easily nodded into the
newest oome Styles and easy to keep neatly arranged
And now, there's new discovery which makes it possible
to really enjoy this beautifyng process. -
NEW 1885 FnE0E0icS PERMANENT WAVES ARE 5ox COOLER
softer lovei, lasting l.
natural ovins hair hair-your precious
poseaoa-svOd with
or
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-21

wcys some grounds for squav'k if you lock for thom, but who can suG1 est 2 tairer plon than this one v1.ich 1~r. Shoely has had pas- sed by the bocrd Of directors7
 After all, there is 6 certain elor4nt of gambling in 7, prOpo si- tion of this sizo. There YVES in the lend 'd1>>awinC, yet today it ap- Do1rs th2t cll arc satisfied.
 Isn't it pO2aihlc tC "rtor In- on this house :.D~r2i s@l business with the scme 3nirit of rood snort Sm3n ship?
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-21
TURKEY 5ECCT!!

A turk0y shoct is to be held ne=r tho first bend in Fing"r Like Rcc1 tt II AM. CT Thanks giving D~T.
 I~rry Svors, v'ho will be in oh re s~yE th"t you all hcvc z ch nee. -l1ur5 will bo [ htndred Trr*l ~nrv for l. rru ca lihtr gurS ~nd fifty y rd r~nre for .22s,
 ThCrU Jill ~lsC bo {. niStCl r: n{"a if crou6 T rho uS51 this f3n~.l Il rll i3no' un. T:.ch shCCt2r will hcv3 tiv3 shots costing llis>l | 1Oll~r, nd there will be il1d $ to nG S5 on tho ScCrGE.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1935-11-21
CUT OF WONDER IA2TD

~- '1~F 0~-~' --1a@ A>
 "The time has come '" the 'olrus said, "ro sUeak Of ranny things; cf shoes and shi72s and sealing wax, of oabhag9s and kirgs."
 That cuote from Alice in Nonder~ land may not be absolutely correct , hut the thcuoht has it's cc unJ er0art n the mind of TT. John co1onist who 2a3 teen living in 77or12r land fer the past six r.enths; ~ord4rin. about this, and wondering cbo11t th1t.
 He has been talked to about on- ortized debts end cCC o3I@~tiv2 plans :, about wells and wood sl41hin~, about barns and budgets. Nc" he fa1ls it *bcut time to discuss ~so!@o ro~>lly vital issues. E0" is he t0 b2 @s- 57ssed fer his house? CT hoy: md when wi II he E2v7 any lor"l ~@*Cr- 1nce t1lct the land will ever 5e his?
 Reoliz in5 the ir~ ortSrce of these questions, MT. Ross 5ho=-y h~s set 3'1J to answer them. T--e fir@t is [ taken care Of else here ir this ia- r sue of the -7LC2-5-'72 hat h. in l. tends to do about the s4cC12 is also outlined.
 At first it @2s su72o&51 that each coloni st would b45 c-er@ 2d vi n plus the hired 1abor hours spent in 5uildinr his home. Then coratruc- 5icn f0rem2n W2ll cre2's and cthorsjj started Dickine LID n1 t4rial from one horesite fer use on c.n0tlCr tract. Tn some inst @nc5S record If | these s!1i ches U5rc nnvor kept, 0r f if they we're they 'ar7 never tllrn1d| in.
 Obviously, onc5her >~>thoa If 2r- ri vi1E ct the cost had to b. found Il and it vos ste ted in co1r council meeting that the cost If cll 7~r3a Il would be computed md the r 1ault | divided by the number of houses I built, this Givin9 the fig11ro eo.ch i ;Ol0nist 2.~s to 0&y. ]!
 l-r. Shaoly points out thct this ! >70uld by ID Eoans be fir. ny | should t13 Ilon .7it11 2 s1~z Il hou53 upon mich he hc:s dOno most Of the | york himself be charged thc sGmo 2s|) one with 2 big house cons truct<2d byl hired labor?
 It is lui to plain that t?23 nm nor nov CdvocCt5d for ii urin@ tho I cost of 8 hCmo is about the fiji 2stl that can be devised. !
 Some colCnist nay kick bocous~ i he had carp tors working on his ,7o7fr I- Oc
Evening star., 1935-04-09
Ushers Selected for
Pageant This Week

A distinguished group of Washing
ton men and women will serve as
hosts for the presentation Thursday
and Friday nights in Roosevelt audi
torium Of the pan-American pageant,
Simon Bolivar, the Liberator," and,
In addition, group of ushers will
assist in the seating of the honor
guests, who, the opening night, will
be Latin American members of the
diplomatic corps.
Mr.. Charles E. Babcock, Mr.. Manuel
CanyeS, Mr.. Charles K. Ludwig, Mr..
James A. McDermott, Mr.. Robert M.
Scott, Mr.. H. Gerald Smith and Mr..
Julian G. Zier will be the ushers
Thursday, and Friday night, when
the special guests will include lead
ing educators of the Capital City. the
ushers will be group of students
from the Chevy Chase School for
Girls, under the direction of Mr.. Paul
Murphy of the Pan-American Union.
Among those who have made res
ervations for the pageant presenta-
tion are Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford K.
Bergman, Miss Rosalmira Colomo,
DR.. and Mrs. Roscoe L. Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Albert Hunter, Miss Elinor
Dunnigan, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Irving, MIR. and Mrs. G. H. Keatley
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Lieper, Miss
Belle Long, Mr.. William Keys Law
lor, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Staley Long,
Mrs. Herman G. Miller, Miss Julia
MacLean, Miss Edna Mcintosh, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred D. Micotti, DR.. and
Mrs. Mario Mollari, Mr.. Frank c.
Merritt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Moll, Miss
Carmelia Notes, Mr.. Arthur j. Rich
ards, Mr.. and Mrs. M s. SZymczak,
Mrs. w. s. Shanahan, Mr.. Aiming S.
Trail and Mr.. and Mrs George D.
Wait.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
Mrs. McMillin Fetes
Chevy Chase A. P. w.

Mrs. Lucille Foster McMillin, newly
elected president Of the Chevy Chase
branch of the National League Of
American Pen Women, and other Of
icers were the guests of honor at a
party Sunday afternoon and evening
in the home of Mr and Mrs. Jesse w.
Nicholson on Newlands street, when
Mrs. Emma w. P. Slack, past presi-
dent, entertained the members and
their guests.
Miss Dorothy Nicholson had charge
Of the program for the afternoon,
which included talks by DR.. Luis
0uintanilla, secretary OF the Mexican
Embassy, and Mr.. Pendleton Hogan.
DR.. George Anderson. tenor Soloist of
St. Margaret's Church, sang; Mrs.
Hester Walker Beall Provenson gave
readings and the outgoing president,
Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun,
gave q resume Of the contents of her
new book, altar which the new preSi-
dent was called upon for a few re-
marks.
The new officers for the year are:
President, Mrs. Lucille Foster McMil-
lin; vice presidents, Miss Victoria
Coping. Mrs. Elsie Bennett and Miss
Louise Worden; secretary, Mrs. Mollie
Davis Nicholson; treasurer, Mrs.
Emma w. P. Slack; auditor, Miss
Vyolla Offutt; historian, Mrs. A. Pearl
Mcpherson; chairman Ways and
Means Committee, Mrs. Daisy B. CAL
houn; membership, Miss Dorothy
Nicholson; entertainment and music,
Mrs. Hester walker Beall Provenson;
publicity, Mrs. Mollie Davis Nicholson,
and radio and organization, Mrs. Jen-
ME Esmond Wright
Following the program a buffet
supper was served to the so guests.
The installation Of officers and presi-
dents dinner will be held at the Con-
gressional Country Club May 12.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
Officials of State
Department Guests

The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Cordell Hull and the Undersecretary
Of State and Mrs. williams Phillips
will share honors at the only meet
ing this season Of the State Depart
ment Club, which will be held tomor-
row evening. The meeting will be
held in the auditorium Of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, on H
street. Mr.. Samuel Duskin, noted
violinist. will give a program In com.
pliment to the club and its dis
tinguished guests. The program will
begin at o o'clock and dancing will
follow the music.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
DR.. Hopkins Feted
By College: Alumni

The President Of Dartmouth College,
DR.. Ernest M. Hopkins, is at the Carl
ton for brief stay, having come to
attend a dinner given by the Dart
mouth College Alumni Association at
the Carlton Hotel last evening
The Dartmouth College Alumni As
sociation also gave a luncheon in
honor Of Dr. Hopkins yesterday at the
Carlton. The other guests at the
luncheon included Judge Robert "
Fletcher. Mr.. Eugene Meyer, Mr.. Rob-
ert L. O'Brien, Dr. Howard c. Moulton,
Mr.. Earl Blaik, Mr. Henry Blair, Mr..
George Morris, Mr. w. F. Barto, Mr..
Mccoy, Mr.. Moore and Mr.. Kendall.
Evening star., 1935-04-09

Of Santa Barbara, Calf, are at the
Carton for several days.
DR.. and Mrs. Otto N. Warner have
as their guests at Wardman Park Ho-
tel, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Warner of
Long Island City, N. Y, who will
spend q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hanson, accom-
panied by their son, DR.. Howard Han
son OF Rochester, N. Y, are In the
Capital for the Coolidge Musical Fes-
tival at the Library of Congress and
are ut the Dodge while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clarke Ken
nedy have come to Washington from
their home In New York to spend
some time, and have taken an apart
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. England, &C.
companted by their daughter, Miss
Hester Catherine England of jackson,
Evening star., 1935-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. w. McMaster Mills,
who have been at Palm Beach for
some time, will leave today for Char
lotte, N. c., where they will visit their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Degener, Sd. They will
return to Washington to spend several