davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-29

when she heard the sliding doors
OF the garage roll shut After
that there was no sound save thaa
OF her own feet on the wet drive
way. She reached the garage and
found the door was closed and
locked. She looked up &C the
house. II was dark and somber.
except for the dull brilliance on
the hall windows I'm which tho
night lights were still burning.
IL was then that Millicent reAS
ized the full extent OF her predic@-
ment. She was locked out no
would be necessary TO rouse
someone in the household In order
TO enter the house.
She tried the garage door once
more. then walked YEARLY around
the house. wet feet squishinG
moisture az every step. She tried
a side door. IL. too, was locked
She tried the front door with no
more success.
"A wicker chair offered her ach-
ing feet some respite. and she
dropped YEARLY into Il. surveying
the gloomy darkness Of the porch.
listening TO the steady drip. drip
or the rain an IL dropped down
from the caves OF the porch. She
sat there for several minutes and
then realized that she was taking
cold. Somehow she must effect
an entrance 10 the house.
CHE had circIed around one side
- OF the house. She wondered
whether. perhaps. there might Dc
n door on the other side. She wan
cold and cramped now. and fully
appreciated the extent OF her pre-
dicament. She walked around the
house. There was one door ana
she tried IL. but IL. too, was
locked. She came TO the back OF
the house and suddenly caught
her breath with "a ~throbbinE I'm
take or quick hope.
There was a separate building
at the back. the lower floor Oh
which was used as N storage place
for the gardeners tools. The up
per floor was occupied. and abe
remembered hearing someone say
IL was where the chauffeur bad
his quarters.
Lights glowed from the win
dows OF this upper room. and Nil
licent suddenly remembered Nor
man had told her Jarvis Happ had
commissioned his chauffeur "a
shadow the woman I'm the black
ermine coat when next she came
TO the house.
Harry Fielding, then. must have
been the one who drove that cab
riolet. He had Swallowed the wo-
man in the black ermine coat. and
doubtless knew where she lived
Perhaps Fielding would give her
the information. Perhaps be coul4
let her into the house or me
some place where she could spend
the niEht-some place where she
could divest herself OF her wet
garments.
She crossed the strip OF yard
climbed the stairs which led I'D
the upper room. Her knuckies
knocked gently against the door,
When there was no n1wer sne
knocked more loudly. and then,
still receiving no response. she
twisted the knob OF the door.
The door was unlocked Sha
opened II and took q step through
the doorway into the room.
The light streamed upon ner
features. For "a moment her eyes
were dazEled by the brilliance-
Then they came to focus upon the
room.
"A startled rea was wrunH
from her pallid lips nc the sight
which met her eyes.
i1o Bc ConGimned4
, 1935-03-29
News
Behind the


Capital and world gossip. events
and personalities. IN and out OF
the news. written by q group OF
fearless and informed newspaper
men OF Washington and New YORK.
This column Ia published by The
Herald as a news feature. Opinions
expressed are those Of the writers a.
individuals and should not be IN
terpreted as rejecting the editorial
policy Of this newspaper.
, 1935-03-29

ton is asking its friend 20 pipe
down on charges Of waste and
worse lodged against Relief Director
Hopkins As amended. the work
relief Dill authorizes loans 10 COM
munitieS desiring TO hook UP with
government power and light plants.
Notes - Two or three bills 10 take
the profit out or war are ready ...
But they don't agree and congress
is busy anyway ON other matters
!. Bills 10 promote national defenwm
stand N better chance ...
, 1935-03-29

merely a necessary Official gesture.
Ambassador Troyanovsky is a lone
some figure, and for all practical
purposes ne might AS well be I'm
Moscow.
Notes - Deficiency bills are call
ing for sums greatly exceeding the
budget estimate for the regular e.
adjustments The American
Liberty League Is so astounded by
Developments that It's tongue-tIed
A senator saws the admlnlstra-
, 1935-03-29

pointment are not. Bullitt told some
Of his buddies in the liberal end Of
the state department that the Mos
COW outfit can't be trusted - that
promises have been broken and
plans deliberately sabotaged.
Bullitt had several private talks
with FDR before leaving for his
post So the president, as usual,
is well Informed. While Secretary
Hull has poured cold water on the
agitation In congress TO withdraw
recognition OF the Soviet this III
, 1935-03-29
In Moderate Circumstances

The most difficulty encountered by
domestic workers Is with housewives
who can barely afford one maid.
The wage may be as low as SO
a week. And time off is an unknown
quantity.
The question may be asked: Why
do persons work at such a place?
The answer Is: It's that, or star
vation-and the employer knows II.
, 1935-03-29

BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
MILLICENT GRAVES. secretary
Co GEORGE DRIMGOLD. nnds her
employer On his once dead. I'm
panic she PUSHES away and reg
listers st q hotel under nm as
Humed name.
JARVIS HAPP. distinguished
looking stranger, recognizes NIL
Iieent md Offers 20 help e He
sends her TO . beauty parior
bruno Hnpp takes her home. Tn
Producing her ns has srcretnFy.
His son. NORMAN HAPP. warns
M%itlicent against his stepbrother.
ROBERT CAISE. N tells her n
mysterious oma in black err
mine has some power over hts
Htepmother.
MHIieent fail. asleep. A noise
wakens her and h nnds n note
under her door reading, The
omm I'm black ermine In here
Millicent dresses. secn the woman
In black drive away In . sedan.
Millieent. In the garage. hears
noise and the electric hshta
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII
INTELLIGENT. holding herself
w fat against the floor boards
or the automobile. trying TO make
herself as nearly invisible as pos
sible. held her breath and lis
tened.
She heard someone moving
about, heard the sound of a start
ing motor whirring into throbbing
life. Then a car swept out In a
streak OF fast motion.
Lights were still on in the ga
rage. but Millicent took a chance
on discovery 10 find out who had
taken out that cal.
She jumped 10 the cement floor
OF the garage. ran TO the door and
looked down the driveway.
A cabriolet. very racy and
stylish. which had been in the ga
rage and which she had intuitively
placed ar belonging 20 Norman
Happ. was gliding smoothly down
the driveway. AS IL turned into
the street Millicent noticed that
II was running without lights.
Millicent al 10 the two remain
ing cars "a big sedan and q
coupe. There we're ignition keys
in the coupe. and she jumped be-
hind the wheel. turned the switch
and pressed the starter. The mo-
tor throbbed 10 life.
So nervous with excitement
that her hands were trembling,
Millicent backed the car out OF
the garage. put IL In gear and
raced out OF the driveway.
After she hit the street she ran
for several blocks without lights.
trying 70 keep the cabriolet ahead
OF her in view. but she was unable
TO do sc and finally switched on
the lights.
With the headlights she was
able TO pick up the speeding cab
briolet. Occasionally the tail light
reflected a red CLEAN. or her head
lights glittered back In dazzling
brilliance from the windshield.
Once or twice she glimpsed the
big sedan ahead. which the cab
riolet was undoubtedly following.
The cars we're travelling at high
speed and Millicent was forced To
q all OF her skill ms a driver x
keep In the procession. She won
dered IL the driver of the cabriolel
suspected that she was following
him. wondered N that driver were
perhaps. Norman Happ
GUDDENLY Millicent caught hel
breath with " gasp Of appre-
hension.
The motor coughed. sputtered
died. coughed 10 life again, rar
smoothly, then missed anc
stopped.
She depressed the throttle and
got no results She pulled out the
choke and. for a moment. the en-
responded. Then once more n
died Her ayes rested anDrehen'
, 1935-03-29

The imperative need for a systematic and mme-
date mosquito control program for the Lower Rio
Grsnde Valley may well be realized by a glance at a
bulletin recently issued by the State Department Of
Health. Bureau Of Rural Health administration.
, 1935-03-29

-Four hundred million fence posts
aroused in the United States annual
ly.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
CONCORDIA LEAGUE TO
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Special Program Tomorrow Night
at Lutheran Church-Rev. Mr..
Enders to Seat Officers.

The 18th anniversary Of the found
ing Of the Young Peoples League OF
Concordia Lutheran Evangelical
Church will be observed tomorrow
evening. The past presidents will
participate in the program. F. L.
Fahy will be in charge of the service.
The scripture will be read by Will
liam Steiner. The prayer will be Of
fered by August Becker. Miss Anne
Tresselt will give brief history of
the work of the league. E. W. Grimm
will speak on 1.-THE Leagues Pros
poets" Edward Grass. William Grass,
George Denny and H. Strieter will
give two-minute messages Of greet
ing. Wilbur Schmidt, secretary of the
National Evangelical League, will
speak on behalf Of the national
organization. The Junior quartet.
Misses D. Grimm and E. Bender and
e. Grimm and c. Gabsch. will furnish
the special music. Rev. Charles Enders
will conduct the installation Of the
new officers of the league.
In the German service at 10 am
and the English service at 11:15 am
Rev. Mr.. Enders will preach on "The
Harvest Fields of the Kingdom OF
God"
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Briar College. Va, spending the week
end at the Dodge.

Briar College. Va, spending the week
end at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Braxton Bryan of
Fort Washington, Va. who have many
friends In the Capital, have recently
moved to Seminary Hill, Alexandria.
Their daughters, Alice and Polly, have
entered st. Agnes School. Mr.. Bryan
is q nephew Of John Stuart Bryan,
new president Of william and Mary
College.
Mr.. Dana B. Johannes sailed Thurs
day from Baltimore on the Newport
News for an extensive tour OF Europe.
He will return to Washington In April.
Mrs. Richard Ewell Thornton of
Fairfax will entertain at small tea
in honor Of Mrs. Percy Quinn Of Mis-
sissippi at the club Of Colonial Danes
in Washington today at 4:30 o'clock
Pen Women's League
Celebrity Breakfast Today.
Following out the tradition Of sew
eral seasons, the National League OF
American Pen Women filled the ball
rooms at the Willard Hotel at noon
today with a brilliant throng Of several
hundred guests at their celebrity break
fast. Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson
national president Of the league, pre-
sided. introducing the several brilliant
speakers. and q program Of entertain
ment aside from this kept the guests
entertained well on into the afternoon.
Mrs. Samuel M. Wassell had with
her at her table at the celebrity break
fast Of the League Of American Pen
Women today at. the Willard Mrs
Harllee Branch, Mrs. Percy Quin, Mrs
Louis Caldwell. Mrs. Eugene o. Sykes
Mrs. Phillip Murphy. Mrs William
Scott. Miss Alice White and MIR
Michael Brewer.
Mrs. Inez Sheldon Tyler had at her
table Mrs. Lucia Hanna Hadley, Mrs
Ida Elaine James, Mrs May c. Settle,
Mrs. Grace Kiess Swiggett. Mrs Maud
Lukens. Mrs. Hugh Jefferson Davis
and guest.
Among others who had reservations
were Miss Mabel Louise White, Miss
Rosa Fairfax and guest, Mrs. Frank
Parran. president of Colonial Danes
of Southern Maryland; Mrs. Edward
c. Moran, jr. DR.. Frances M. Butts
had as her guest Mrs. Shannon Butts
Mrs. Theodore Tiller, chairman
Social Committee, National League OF
American Pen Women. had at her
, table at the celebrity breakfast Mrs
Conrad Becker and two guests. Mrs
r. st. Noble, Mrs. Cabot Stevens and
Miss Marie Clothilde Redfern.
Mrs Robert Clay Sheriff. had a
the two tables she sponsored Mrs
Richard L. Hoxie, widow of Brig
Gen Hoxie; Mrs. Redwood Wander.
grift and her guest, Mrs. Christie
/ pher: Mrs. Rice w. Means, wife o.
former United States Senator Means
Mrs. Sam Massengale, wife of Rep.
resentative Massengele from Okla.
homa; Mrs. William Cover, wife o.
, Comdr. Cover; Mrs. George w
Quirk, Mrs. Henry H. Knipe, Mrs
C. w. Kutz, wife of Brig. Gen. Kutz
| Mrs. r. Winston Holt, Mrs. Rylanc
c. Bryant, Mrs. Wesley E. Disney
and guest, Mrs. c. w. Turner anc
! guest. Mrs. D. A. McDougal anc
guest and Mrs S. F. Hobbs and guest
! Mrs. Harry Beson Hunt had at hel
table Mrs. Thad Brown. Mrs. Frank
E. Mason. Mrs. Katherine Hungerford
Mrs. Lane Schof1eld, Mrs. John Hays
| Mrs. p. Lee Hodges, Mrs. D. j. Skid.
more and Mrs. Margaret Ann Feldt.
Mrs. Charles E. Riordon entertained
Mrs. Clark Cranston, Mrs. William L
Evening star., 1935-02-02
DRAMATIC CLASSIC
TO BE SPONSORED
zone Mans Family" Will
Continue After April 3 on
Sunday Nights.

NE MANS FAMILY" pop
0/ ular radio dramatic clas-
sic, now on the air as a
~ sustaining N. 3. c. fea-
ture, will continue after
April 8 under sponsorship Of the same
firm that paid the radio bill Of Eddie
Cantor and Rubinoff.
Until the sponsored series begins,
"One Mans Family" will be broad
cast each Sunday at 1880 pm. from
FEBRUARY 10 until March 81. At pres
ent the programs are on the air
Wednesday nights, but will be changed
TO Sunday, February 10.
"One Mans Family" Is written by
Carleton E. Morse and presented by a
cast Of veteran microphone artists, in
Guiding Anthony Smythe, Minetta
Ellen. Kathleen Wilson and Bernice
Berwin.
The broadcast originated on the
Pacific Coast nearly three years ago.
About 1s months ago the sketches
were extended to the Eastern net
works.
THE contract Of Richard Himber
i and his orchestra has been re-
newed which will keep the popu-
lar leader and his band on Columbia
for an indefinite period.
Himber's distinctive manner OF pre-
senting dance tunes, smoothly blended
by the means of harp interludes, has
won him steadily increasing popu-
larity.
Before coming to Columbia, Himber
and his band played at several prom
inent New York hotels. His radio
programs feature vocal interludes by
Joey Nash and poetic readings by
David Ross.
EOR the third time a broadcast
l. series under the title Of Music
and American Youth" will be
presented to the Sunday morning
audience by N. B. G.
The new group of six programs will
be opened by Mrs. Franklin D. RooSe-
welt, who will speak from Washington
at 1890 am. The musical element
will be supplied by singing and instru-
mental groups of the schools OF De.
troit.
II II
vITOL has started contest to de-
w termine what its listeners think
Of the programs and the announcers
Prizes consisting Of SIS bill will bt
awarded writer's of best letters. Tht
winners will be announced February
IA three davs after the close of the
contest.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Smith Culbertson Wedding
In Epiphany Church at Noon.

The marriage Of Miss Bonnie Cul-
bertson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Culbertson Of Vandalia, H., to
Mr.. william Daniel Smith, son of Mr..
John L. Smith Of Roundup, Mont
took place today at noon. The cere-
mony was performed in the Church
of the Epiphany. the assistant rector
the Rev. Harry Lee Doh, offlciating, at
noon. Mr.. Bert Bagranof. tenor,
sang 20 Perfect Love" preceding the
ceremony, accompanied by Mr.. Adolf
Torovsky, organist and choir director
Of the church, who also played the
wedding music.
The bride was given In marriage
by Mr.. Lee Post, and wore q gown
Of white satin fashioned on straight
lines with long train. The bodice
was made high at the neck and was
buttoned down the back with small
satin-covered buttons. The sleeves
were long and tight fitting toward the
wrists. Her tulle veil was held by q
wreath Of orange blossoms and she
carried bride roses and lilies Of the
valley.
Mrs. Catherine Miller, sister Of the
bridegroom. was matron of honor and
the brides other attendants were her
sister, Mrs. Kenneth Crawford oi
Vandalia; Senorita Marta Carias
daughter of the President of Hon.
duras, who was a classmate Of the
bride last year at the Marjorie Web
ster School; Miss Marie Holland oi
Sayre, Pa; Miss Marie Blake of New
York, Miss Edwina Wise of Morgan
town. w. Va, and Miss Janet Coon
Of Washington. Mrs. Miller wore
green taffeta having q cowl neckline
a long and f1aring skirt and lone
sleeves. Her close-fltting hat ir
turban effect was Of taffeta to match
her gown, and she carried roses In
various shades. The other attendants
wore similar costumes, two in orchid
two in peach color and two in blue
the gowns made Of MORE. Their hat
matched and they carried bouquets oi
roses like that of the matron of honor
MIR. James O'Dwyer Of Washington
was best man and the ushers wers
Mr.. Joseph Smith, Mr.. Arthur Even.
son, Mr.. Grifi1th Garwood and Mr.
James Kane of Washington.
Immediately after the wedding Mr.
and Mrs. Smith left by plane for New
York and sailed this afternoon for q
cruise through the Caribbean. Mr.
Smith Is q bank examiner Of the
Evening star., 1935-02-02

by Representative Rankin, Democrat,
of Mississippi during q broadcast over
WMAL at 7:30.
Richard Bonelli, Metropolitan opera
baritone, will contribute to the pro-
gram of Andre Kostelanetz and his
chorus on WJSV ct 9.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES

numbers are included in the COM
poser's program on wRC at 8. In ad-
dition there will be sketch from the
life OF the composer. josef Haydn.
Development of electrical power for
rural consumption viii be discussed
Evening star., 1935-02-02

White, Mrs. Gale E. Pugh, Mrs James
s. Boyd, Mrs Bailey Shumate. Mrs.
Edward c. Wells, Miss Anna A.
Hinkel, Mrs. Daniel A. Edwards and
Mrs. Martin.
Mrs. j. Harry Cunningham's
guests were Mrs. Charles Emory Fer
guson and her guest, Mrs. Virgil B.
Jackson; also Mrs. Emma M. v.
Triepel and her guest, Mrs. George
B. Price
Mrs. Maria Briscoe Croker will have
as her guest Mr.. John P. Wilson.
Among others who will attend are
Miss Mate H. Lewis, Miss Sarah Lerch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Steele, Miss
Marie Clotilde Redfern, Miss Susan
Baker, Miss Florence Hammond and
guest and Miss Alice G. Edmonston
AT the table with Mrs. John Mock
today were Mrs. Virginia jerks, Rep
resentatiye from Indiana; Mrs. Arthur
Greenwood, wife Of Representative
Greenwood Of Indiana; Mrs. Henry
Michael, Mrs. John Glover, Mrs. r. r.
Sayers, Mrs. William Dreiss, Mrs. John
Hogan, Mrs. Patrick Maloney and MISS
Grace Sloan. Others making res
ervations were Mrs. Alphonso c.
Avery, Mrs. Warren Akers, Mrs. J. R.
Snyder, Mrs. James Brown Scott and
Mrs. Thomas F. Ford.
Mrs. Grace Livingston Hill. popular
author, was one Of the speakers at the
breakfast. Mrs. Victoria Faber Ste
venson, national president, presided.
DR.. and Mrs Ernest c. Shull gave
an attractive party last evening, en-
tertaining at cards and buffet sup
per, in their home in Herndon, Va,
when their guests included Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Hyde Buell., Mrs. George
F. Buell., Mr. and Mrs. E. Barbour
Hutchison, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ramsey Bready, Mrs. Russell A. Lynn,
Mrs. T. Edgar Aud, Mr.. Jesse v. and
Mrs. Allen II. Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert L. Seamans, Mrs. William
H. Dawson. Mr.. and Mrs. Silas F.
Hutchison and Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
D. Thompson.
Mrs. Clifton P. Clark Of Lanier
place and her daughter, Mrs. Wilson
Lee Hoof Of Country Club Grove, Va,
are spending the month of February
Continued on Page 9, Column g.
Evening star., 1935-02-02

March 3, has been moved up to per-
nit Mr.. HeifetZ to start on world
tour early this month.
Mr.. Heifetz will reach Washington
tomorrow morning after a tranSconti-
mental flight from the West Coast
which was necesSitated by his change
in plans. He will play a program Of
superlative charm and taste, opening
with the Chaconne Of the seventeenth
century composer vitali and includ-
ing, as its principal number, the
Vieuxtemps fourth concerto. Other
selections announced are the Aria of
Bach, the Schubert -Friedberg rondo,
the prelude from DebusSy'S Len
fant Prologue" Heifetz's own ar
rangement of Dinicu's "Hora STAG
cato" and Sarasate's Carmen Fan
tasy.
Among those who have made reser-
vations for the performance are Miss
Moira Archibald, Mrs. John c, Breck-
enridge. Col. H. H. Baily, Mrs. Ed
ward Chapman, Nine. Julia Canta-
cuzene-Grant. Miss Mabel Crissey,
Mrs. Pierre Gaillard, Mrs. Christian
Heurich, Mrs. Charles D. Hamel. Mrs
Charles L. Hussey, Mrs. Rawlins
Hume, Mrs Arthur Bullard, Mrs.
George Eckeb, Mr.. and Mrs. r. v.
Fletcher Mrs. F. B. Gibson, Mrs.
George Hewitt Myers, Col. r. g. Kirk
wood. Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Mrs. A. K.
Payne, Mrs. Frances Nash Watson,
Mr.. William K. Ryan, Mrs. William
Howard Taft, Mrs. Wilton Lambert,
Mrs. Gilbank Twigg, Mrs. r. H.
Fletcher and Mrs. Joseph H. Choate.
The Heifetz recital is presented by
Mrs. Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey as the
fourth attraction Of her first Sunday
afternoon recital series at Constitu-
ton Hall this Winter.
Evening star., 1935-02-02

Roxy and his gang" on WJSv at
Q, will pay a tribute to Victor Herbert.
Franklyn Baur, tenor, win be the
quest artist on the Radio City Party
on WMAL at Q.
Three original Sismund Romberg
Evening star., 1935-02-02

Of Denmark, Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen,
who is on leave from her post. The
company included Sonora de Alfaro,
wife of the Minister of Panama: Nine.
Djalal, Senorita Marta Trucco, Mrs.
Harry Baxter, Nine. Petrof Tchoma-
koff, Sonora de Baron. Mrs. Chalkley,
Mrs. MacDougall, Miss Irma Arguello
and Senorita Chita Arguello.
The naval attache Of the German
Embassy, Capt. Robert Witthoeft, will
entertain at dinner this evening at
the Army and Navy Country Club.
The financial counselor Of the Ru-
manian legation and Nine. Bonsesco
will be the honor guests OF Mrs. VIII
liam F.. Notz Monday at the inter-
national outlook section Of the
Twentieth Century Club at the Y. w.
C. A., when Mr.. Bonsesco will speak
en- "The Present Political Position
of the Little Entente"
The retiring deputy chief of staff.
Maj. Gen. Hugh A. Drum and Mrs.
Drum went to New York yesterday
preparatory to sailing February 10
on the Army transport Republic for
Hawaii, where Gen. Drum will be
in command Of the Hawaiian de-
partment.
Miss Carroll Drum, q student at
Vassar College will be with her par
ents during their stay in New York.
Before sailing Gen. and Mrs. Drum
will be joined by the latter's sister,
Miss Anna Reaume, who makes her
home with them. She is remaining
in Washington short time before
going to New York.
Maj. Gen. George s. Simonds, who
! will succeed Gen. Drum as deputy
chief of staff. and Mrs. Simonds,
with their daughter, Miss Marjorie
Simonds, have left the War College
and have taken an apartment at the
wyoming.
Maj. Gen. Malin Craig and Mrs.
Craig left San Francisco yesterday
for Washington, where Gen. Craig
will be on duty at the War College,
succeeding Gen. Simonds.
Miss Louisa Ayres Robert. daughter
OF the Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Lawrence Wood
Robert, jr, was the guest in whose
honor Mrs. James F. Curtis enter
tanned at reception yesterday after
noon at the 1925 F Street Club.
Mrs. Rose Wallach Merriam and
Mrs. j. Blaise de Sibour presided at
the tea table.
Miss Robert and her mother, Mrs
Robert. arrived yesterday morning
! from the South and will be with Mr.
Robert at the Mayflower Hotel for
some time.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Roy A. Hill
gave dinner party at the Shoreham
last evening. Among their guests
were Col. and Mrs. Earl Biscoe, Col
and Mrs. Charles F. Severson, Col
and Mrs. George A. Herbst, Col. and
Mrs. Harry s. Grier. Col. and Mrs
Asa L. Singleton, Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. Robert H. Fletcher, Maj. and
Mrs. ]. Dorst Patch, Maj. and Mrs
John F. Lands, Maj. and Mrs. John
/ B. Brooks and Maj. and Mrs. Ben
jamin G. Ferris.
Capt. and Mrs. Theodore J. Koenie
have visiting them at the Wardmar
Park Hotel Mrs. Koenig's mother. Mrs
W. T. Smith, who has come from hel
home, in Galveston, Tex.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. John H
Skillman Of San Pedro, Calf, are al
the Wardman Park Hotel while visit
! ing in Washington.
Evening star., 1935-02-02

Mrs. Clifton P. Clark Of Lanier
place and her daughter, Mrs. Wilson
Lee Hoof Of Country Club Grove. Va,
are spending the month of February
CONTINUED on Page 9. Column g.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
EDUCATIONAL,

Miss Mary Jane Carney Is among
the group Of students from Sweet
Evening star., 1935-02-02

Senator Robert J. Bulkley entertained
small company at luncheon yesterday
at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1935-02-02

Mrs. Richard Ewen Thornton Of
Fairfax will entertain at small tea
in honor Of Mrs. Percy Quinn Of Mis-
sissippi at the club Of Colonial Danes
In Washington today at 4:30 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-02-02

Continued on Page 8, Col