davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-22
HOLTVILLE NEWS BRIEFS
By Louise Rogers, Staff Correspondent

Brodie, Maria Edwards. Ruth Hood
and the hostess.
Miss Elma Naylor is spending the
weekend in San Diego visiting her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smoot and
daughter Sally Ann arrived in Holt
vile Thursday from Phoenix, -Ariz.
where they have spent the winter
months. They win visit Mrs
Smoots parents for the next few
days, then will continue on to Long
Beach where they will make then
home for the summer.
Miss Beatrice Floyd entertained
with q desert party Wednesday eve
ming in honor OF her niece Mis-
Martha Floyd OF Harrisburg, PENN
The honor guest who has been vis1
iting here for the past several weeks
will leave Friday for her home. Tho
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Savage, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Rich
mond, Mrs. Anna Kingsbury, Miss
Viola Butterfield, Ralph KingsburS
and GLADDEN. Little.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-22
Eastern Stars
Party Success

HOLTVILLE. Feb. %. (SpeciaD-'
The card party given by the East
ern Star Wednesday night was ont
of the most successful parties Civ
en- by the Star this year. An ins
teresting program commemoratinG
Washington IS birthday was pre-
sented under the direction of Mrs,
Perry Hunt. A group of childre1|
danced the minuet in appropriatl
costumes. Maxine Williams gave 1
tap dance followed by an ensembli
of young girls who presented tai
dance number. Frances JaNl
Thompson and Betty Gregg conf
pleted the program with clevei
dance.
After the entertainment both conf
tract and auction were enjoyed b1
the guests. From the II tables ol
contract prizes were awarded "A
Mrs. Forrest Ferguson, Mrs. Jame|
Mackie, Jr., Clarke Butler, d. VI
Edwards, John Hartzog and DALI
Cravath. Prizes for auction werl
awarded to Fred Cline. Mrs. E. j
Smith and Mrs. A. T. Gregg. Mrs
r. N. Claibourne won the door prize
Appropriate tallies and score pad;
were used and the evening wa:
completed with the serving of cher
ry pie and coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-22
QUILTING CLUB MEETS

HOLTVILLE, Feb. 90. (SpeciaD :
The Quilting club met at the hom'
of Mrs. c Borne for pot luck lunchs
con Thursday noon. 1t was alse
the occasion to honor two of it
members birthdays, Mrs. Ed Bald
win and Mrs. w. Henry. This wa
done by presenting them each will
large birthday cake decorated
with the appropriate number o
candles. Afterwards numerous gift
were presented to them. The res
of the afternoon was spent in quilt
ing. Those present were Mesdame!
N. Little, r. Keeble. Pat 1urney
Mary Knight, Oline Stamford, w
Henry, Gus Umphrey, Ruth knight
j. V. Taggard, Grady Arp, Ed Bald
win, j. Rogers. q. Price and thl
hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-22
TWENTY ONE STARS OF TURF TO
ENTER SANTA ANITA HANDICAP

the running tomorrow Of the
worlds richest horse race. the
100000 Santa Anita handicap
The entries follow
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-22
Roosevelt Honors Washington

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. tU.P) -
President Roosevelt arranged one
simple and solemn ceremony today
as his part in commemorating the
203rd anniversary of George Wash
ington's birth. Flanked by his Sc
nior military and naval aides, Mr..
Roosevelt planned to motor to
Mount Vernon, the historic Wash
ington estate overlooking the Po-
Jomac, and place a wreath at the
Jomb of the first President.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-22
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB

HOLTVILLE, Feb. %. tSpeciaIl
The Eclipse Bridge club met a,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernes,
Beale Monday evening for their reg
ular semi-monthly bridge party
Contract was played, high score 70
the ladies being won by Mrs. L. r
Shaw, and high for men by Mr.
Beale. Dainty refreshments wers
served at the close of the evening"
Members present were Messrs. and
Mesdames j. K. Fahring, Al Crav1
ath, Wilbert Garrick, j. r. Snyder
w. L. Huebner, and L. F. Shaw
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews visiting from
Corona substituted for Mr.. and Mrs
o. c. Harris, due to Mr.. Harris Ill
ness.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-22
INSTRUMENTATION I'll
Special Notices

MADAME WINTON, Clairyoyant.
Psychic and card readings spe-
cialty East Ell Centre Aut o
Court. East Main. 22-6
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-22
Cardinals TangLe
With Bruir1 FiUe

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf.
Feb. %. UP)-Stanford universitys
basketball team aims to climb into
second place in the southern di-
vision conference race at the ex-
pense of U. c L. A. in a two-game
series which starts tonight.
Coach Johnny Bum is confident
his much improved team will down
the Bruins tonight and Saturday.
AT the same time Bum looks TO U.
sc. to defeat University OF Cali
fornia twice.
If everything happens as Johnny
hopes, Stanford, U. c. L. A., and
California will be tied for second
when the shooting stops Saturday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-22

NOTICE OF TINE AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLIi
CATION FOR LETTERS TES,
TANIENTARY.
No. PAYS
In the Superior Court the State
of California, in and for thu
County of Imperial. in the Mat
ter OF the Estate OF MINERVA
WILLIAMS, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a pc
tition for the probate of the vii
of Minerva Williams, deceased. aric
for the issuance to j. l.. CASTOR Of
letters testamentary. has been flee
in this court, and that Friday, tht
lst day OF March. 1895, at 2.Ut
o'clock p NJ of said day, on as aoor
thereafter as counsel may bt
heard, at the courtroom OF said
Court, at the Court House IN tht
City of Ell Centre, County OF Ims
perial, State OF California. has beet
set for the hearing OF said petition
when and where any person inter-
ested may appear and contest tnf
same, and show cause II any thes
have, why said petition should NOT
be granted.
Dated February 18th, 1888.
EDWARD Law, Clerk.
BY M A. CHRIaTfAif.
l5-l0 Deputy Clerk
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-22

SANTA ANITA PARK. Arcadia,
Calf, Feb. %. Up-Twenty-one
thoroughbreds were named this
morning as overnight entries for
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-22

CHICAGO, Feb. %. tU.p)--Davey
Day, young Chicago lightweight.
hoasted his 35th victory in 40 pro-
fessional bouts today, having won a
l0-round decision over Bobby Pacho,
Los Angeles, at the Coliseum last
ngiht. Day weighed 1856. Pacho
1874.
The crowd booed the decision
La opinión., 1935-08-25

probo que la salchicha en- question
procedia del establecimiento de Lieut.
CERT, con ell resultado de que ell car
nicero fue al patibulo.
Fue un microscopic Ell que decide
la suerte del DR.. Harvey Crippen, ell
dentista norteamericano que en- 1910
trato de perfeccionar eel crimen per-
fecto" matando a su mujer con una
droga de uso rarisimo Y cuya pre-
sencia en- las vfsceras humans no
puede probarse por medic de ningun
reactivo qufmico.
Pero para asegurarse todavia mas.
ell DR.. Crippen quiso borrar todo YES
tigio de los restos de la mala pecora
que habia sido su esposa, poniendo
su cadaver en- cal viva. Pero la cal
deJo como seis pulgadas cuadradas de
tejido humane que al fin lograron
~encontrar los agentes de Scotland
Yard. Ese triste despojo, al ser So
metido al examen bajo un potente
microscopic revelo la e~xistencia de
10 que entonces fue descrito como
"una depression en- forma de herra-
dura". Una ala de esa description
era acknowledgements una cicatriz, v
no ~presentaba las caracterfsticas de
la epidermis ordinaria. I'm examen
muy concienzudo puso de manifesto
que aquello era la c~icatriz que habia
quedado despues de una operaci6n de
appendicitis, como la que amos atras
sc habia practicable a la esposa de
Crippen. la cual habia dejado una ci-
catriz exactamente igual a la que
ante ell tribunal describe con TODD
genera de detalles Sir Bernard Spills
bury, ell experto medico-legista del
Ministerio del Interior ingles.
Y esas seis pulgadas de piel, a pc
sar de estar maltratadas por la cal.
fueron considerable ell corpus de-
licti" que bast6 para enviar a Grip
pen a la horca.
La opinión., 1935-08-25

prision perpetual.
Ahora bien, cabe. preguntar: 'iPue
de ell Procurador General de Rhode
Island, usar ell case de Davidson CO.
mo un precedente para obtener una
sentencia condenatoria en- ell case de
Walsh ante la Corte Superior de
Rhode Island?"
La ~respuesta tiene que ser negati-
va, aun cuando lograra hallar quien
estuviera dispuesto a declarar que
presenci6 ell lanzamiento del cuerpo
de Walsh, estando vivo, al mar, fren-
tie a Block Island.
Con ell case de Walsh ofrece cier-
tos puntos de semejanza ell de Agnes
c. Tufverson, que d~esapareci6 hace
cerca de dos amos. Despues de ha-
berse casado con ell Captain Ivan
Poderjay y de suponerse que ambos
habian partido para Europa, no Sc
volvio a tener noticia suya. La poll
cia de Nueva York tiene acumuladas
muchas pruebas circunstanciales de
duS ia ihlSii1 Hiuyer lue d~SeSlldud,
pero no puede perseguir a su SUI
puesto a%sesino, porque ha sido i'm
possible e%ncontrar ell cuerpo del de-
Ito.
Los p%olicias de Nueva York pue-
den formular todas las teorias que
gusten sobre la forma como Green
que la mujer pereci6, sobre la name
ra como su cuerpo fue desmembra-
do y arrojado en- pedazos al mar des-
de un vapor, pero para apoyar ell
cargo de asesinato las leyes norte-
americans exigen algo mas, fun
dandose en- ell precepto de que GUAM
do no hay "corpus delicti", no pue-
de haber acusaci6n.
La desaparicion de Eugene Cedar
holm en- septiembre de 1927. ha 81
La opinión., 1935-08-25

do la respuesta del jurado".
Las circunstancias salientes del ca
SO ingles a que sc viene hacienda re-
ferencia fueron las siguientes:
Durante mas de 200 amos la magis-
tratura de Inglaterra ha acceptable 10
que Sc conoce con ell nombre de Re-
gla Hale, o sea la opinion expresada
por Sir Matthew Hale, ell eminente
Lord Magistrate durante ell reinado
de Carlos II en- los terminus siguien-
ties:
"Jamas declarare cu1pable de ase-
sinato o de homicide a una persona,
a menos que Sc me pruebe ell hecho
por medic de un testigo ocular, o
que cuando menos exista la prueba
del hallazgo del cadaver'.
En- la obra de Halsbury sobre LAS
Leyes de Inglaterra" sc dice:
"Cuando no Sc haya e~ncentrado ell
cuerpo o parte del cuerpo y Sc prue
be que es de la persona que Sc ase-
gura fue muerta, un acusado no po-
dra ser ~convicto nj de asesinato, nj
de homicidio, a menos que existan
otras pruebas del asesinato o del no.
micidio de la persona de quien Sc
asegura murio asesinada. A falta
de esa prueba, no pesa sobre ell acu-
sado la obligation de explicar la de-
saparicion o la no presentation de la
persona que Sc declara fue asesina-
da".
Ell cargo contra Davidson es una
innovation en- alberta pugna con la
Regla Hale, que Sc justifica sin duda
por la confession del mismo acusado:
pero de todas maneras queda en- pie
ell hecho de que un jurado no debe
aceptar confession alguna que no ten
ga la necesaria corroboracion.
En- ell case de Davidson no habia
La opinión., 1935-08-25

Cuando George Gershwin, ell hoy
famoso pianista, comenz6 sus estu-
dos, todos sus profesores, sin X
cepci6n, 10 ~rechazaron como nulidad
para ell arte. Las multitudes lie pro-
Queen panico en- las GALES, pero no
en- los %salones de conciertos. Ell prin-
cipe Jorge, de Inglaterra, lie obse-
quio un retrato con la siguiente de-
dicatoria: "De Jorge a Jorge"
La opinión., 1935-08-25

frankie Pencil, de Seattle, Wash
ington, que cuenta apenas tres amos
de edad, Sc entrena para la lucha Ii
bre con un perro mastin, al que STEM
pre- vence, poniendolo de lomo sobre
ell suelo. En- un diario norteameri-
cano han aparecido recientemente las
fotografias de estas curiosas luchas.
La opinión., 1935-08-25
DE TODD Y DE TODAS parties

Los burros no tienen gran fama
de agilidad. Sin embargo, mon
Belo" es ell nombre de un rapido
asno, propiedad de I'm establo de
carreras de Paris, Francia, que esta
conquistando fama mundial como
gran corredor y no despreciable sal
tador de obstaculos.
La opinión., 1935-08-25

do considerable por la policia de
Nueva York como un case de asesi-
nato, pero no ha sido possible hallar
algo que pruebe esa t~eorfa, nj es-
pecialmente Sc han encontrado hue
Has del cadaver de la joven, de la
que nadie tiene noticia alguna des-
de ell dia en- que salio de su casa de
huespedes en- Brooklyn en- compania
de un viejo inquilino de la misma ca
sa, Edward Lawrence Hall.
Al ser Hall arrestado, insisti6 en-
que Sc habia casado con Eugene v
en- que esta Sc hallaba oculta para su
propia protection. Ell fue enviado a
la carcel por haber falsificado la fir
ma de Eugene en- un contrato de
arrendamiento, pero no Sc ha con-
seguido que declare ell paradero de
la mujer. Miss Cedarholm dej6 una
fortuna de 10000.
John w. Mehl, lechero de Brook
Ign, d~esapareci6 ell 20 de abril de
1926, dejando propiedades por valor
de 100000. Sc trata de otro case
de asesinato, segln la policfa de Nue.
va York. | hombre que tenia la ella
We de csc enigma murio en- Sing
Sing hace POGO. Era Sam Serota,
de quien Sc sabe que fue ell ultimo
que vic a Mehl con vida.
No carece de inter6s la question de
decidir que tanta parte del cuerpo
de la victima constituye ell CORPUS
delicti", y es tambien dificil ell exa-
men de fragmentos de huesos y teji-
dos, especialmente cuando han pa
sado por ell fuego o s~ubstancias caus-
ticas, de modo que puedan ser iden-
tificados sin genera de duda como
parte de un cuerpo humane.
En- ell celebre case de Adolf Lieut.
CERT, de Chicago, hace como 80 amos,
un diente basto para establecer la
existencia del "corpus delicti". Lieut.
CERT, un carnicero, cocio ell cadaver de
SUI mujer en- un caldero para salchf-
chas. Propalo la historic de que la
mujer Sc habfa fugado con un aman-
tie y la policia acept6 como veridico
tai aserto. Pero pocas des-
pues de la desaparici6n de la mu-
jer, una cliente Sc quejo p1blicamen-
tie de haber encontrado un diente hui
mano en- una salchicha, y entonces la
policia hizo serias investigaciones y
La opinión., 1935-08-25

Ell motor mas pequeho del mundo
ha sido construido por la compania
Wayne, de Cotton, Oregon. Para ha-
Ger .u embobinado fue indispensable
emplsar poderosos microscopes. Mi
de apenas media pulgada de diane
tro, pesa % gramos y trabaja a una
velocidad 4, dos mil revoluciones por
minute
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Dolly Cameron Says:
SOCIETY HAS BUSY AFTERNOON
Attending First Hunt Out in
Virginia. and the Reception
Given by Mexican Envoy

Saturday, glorious day that it was, was in
deed busy one. There were several football
games choose from say nothing of the first Fairfax
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Bal Boheme To
Be on Jan. 20

The Capital City's big ball Of
the arts, which is always the
high point in the midwinter sea-
son here, will take place January
20, in the Hotel Willard. 1t will
be the thirteenth annual bal bo-
heme of the Arts Club of Wash
ington and its general theme
will be "SuperStition"-a motif
which will lend itself in fascinat-
ing fashion not only to the deco
rations of the ballroom itself
and the costumes of the dancers,
but will provide many thrills in
the succession of amusing and
diverting stunts, particularly
the colorful professional and pa
geant that forms the climax Of
the program.
Mr.. Harold Allen Long, who is
chairman of the dramatic COM
mittee of the club. and who as
chairman of the 1885 bal boheme
carried that gay event to a sue
ceSSful conclusion, is again chair
man for this seasons Bal, and
will be aided by prominent art
lists, actors, musicians and count
less other well-known Washing
tonianS.
\
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Rob-
bic, of Missoula, Mont, are at
the Dodge while in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
COP. Women
Plan Benefit

The annual benefit card
party Of the League Of Re-
publican Women will be given
in the Italian Garden of the
Mayflower Hotel next Wednes-
day afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
Among the many prominent
women who have already re-
served tables are Mrs. William
Fitch Kelley, president Of the
league; Mrs. Frank w. Mondell,
former PRESIDENT Nine. Can
tacuzene-G Grant, Mrs. Charles
M. Lea, Mrs. James B. Rey-
nolds, Mrs. William E. Humph-
rey, Mrs. Charles Isham, Mrs.
Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs.
David A. Snyder, Mrs. W. M.
Hannay, Mrs. Harral Milliken,
Miss Josephine Burke, Mrs.
George L. Hart, Mrs. C. C.
Worthington, Mrs. Franz H.
Ridgway, Mrs. G. Edison Briggs,
Mrs. Agnes Wickersham, Mrs.
M. Webster Dawley, Mrs. Maude
L. Whitmore, Miss Lillian Nor
ton, Mrs. Luther w. Charlton,
Mrs. Townsend Wheeler, Mrs.
Hugh M. Southgate. Miss Daisy
Prentice, Mrs. Edwin H. Duff,
Mrs. w. A. Mahood, Mrs.
James G. Mckay, Mrs. Charles
E. Bright, Mrs. David ]. Rum
bough, Mrs. William M. Guth-
rie, Mrs. A. S. Hough, Miss
Mary Davenport, Mrs. Florence
Riley, Miss Edna Patton, Mrs.
Edmund Kocherspurger, Mrs.
F. L. Williams, Mrs. G. F. Sny-
der, Mrs. Samuel Bond, Mrs.
Carrie B. Allen, Miss Mollie
Davis and Mrs. Seth Richard.
son.
The league will begin it's
civic program for the season
Friday, October 25, when Miss
Rebecca Greathouse, delegate to
the open door international for
the Economic Emancipation of
the Woman Worker, at Copen-
hagen, will be the speaker, and
Miss Pearl Mccall will preside.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

day on paths, for his o1On
pleasure and amusement.
Marguerite LELAND and
Grace Tully, to whom the
White House is a most ia
miliar place, second home,
almost, are out in Chicago
on a brief whirl and shop
ping for winter ensembles
that the Windy City has to
offer.
Pretty little Eleanor DIM
itry Cook, 15 months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Baldwin Frederick Cook, be-
haved herself like a perfect
little lady at the luncheon
her mother gave for a recent
bride, Mrs. H. Gabriel
Murphy, who was the former
Marie Mcintyre, daughter of
Gen. Frank Mcintyre. There
were 25 guests at the party,
a bridge luncheon, given last
Friday at the home Of Mrs.
Cooks parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Humphrey Daniel,
overlooking Rock Greek
Park.
1t 1Uds q treat to see
Major EnndNs WGggaman,
dining 4Uith Mrs. Wagga-
man and the Arthur Con-
dons, MIC his o1Um salad
at Toby Tavern the other
night. In the French style
he combined the crisp let
tuce aOith tomatoes, cucunn-
bers, green peppers and
Just the right amount of
the delicious dressing.
X
Miss Margaret Woodrow
Wilson has returned from a
four months visit with her
sister, Mrs. E. Wilson Nc
Adoo, in Los Angeles. She
will be at the Seymour in
New York city for the winter
months.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Mrs. Roosevelt
Patroness

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
will be among the patrons and
box-holders for the series of con-
certS which will be given by
the Philadelphia Orchestra dur.
ing the coming winter. The
first of the concerts, which will
be conducted by Leopold Sto-
kowSki, a program of Brahms
and Wagner music, will be
given next Thursday evening
at 8:45 o'clock at Constitution
Hall.
other patrons for the series
will include the Ambassador
of Brazil and Nine. Aranha,
the Ambassador of the Union
of the Soviet Republic and
Nine. TroyanovSky, the Charge
d'AffaireS of Poland and Nine.
Sokolowska, the Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. Henry
Morgenthau, jr.. Mrs. William
Howard Taft and the first Secre-
tary of the French Embassy,
MI. Roger GauCneron.
Other PatrOneSSes
Also, Mrs. George Cabot
Lodge. Mrs. F. A. Keep, Mrs.
Alice Clapp, Mr.. Oscar Jarecki,
Mrs. Ord Preston, Mrs. Martin
Shepard, Mrs. Christian Heur-
ich, Mrs. George A. Ring, Miss
MORA ArChbold, Miss. Mabel T.
Boardman, Mrs. Chandler Hale,
Mrs. Lewis C. Ecker, Mrs. Will
son w. King. Mrs. T. w. Clyke,
Mrs. Henry Berliner, Mrs. Paris
Brengle, Miss Laura Harlan,
Mrs. F. R. Wright, Mrs. Viii
liam Crozier.
DR.. Herbert Friendenwald,
Mrs. G. N. Henning, Mrs. Wal
ter Bruce Howe, Mrs. C. B.
Hill, Mrs. H. Jennings, Mrs.
j. B. Kendall, Mrs. Arthur
Lyons, Mrs. Mary H. Meyers,
Mrs. D. B. Merryman, Mrs.
Isabel Sedgley. Mrs. Carl Droop,
Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs.
George Hewitt Meyers, Mr..
Frank B. Noyes, Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, Mrs. Elizabeth P. Pat
terson, Mrs. Duncan Phillips.
Planning to Attend
Also, the Rev. George w.
Atkinson, DR.. w. S. Bogdonoff,
Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mr.. Edward
H. Droop, Mrs. Henry Gardiner
Ferguson, Mr.. Warren johnson,
Mr.. August King-Smith, Mrs.
Adolph CaSpar Miller, Mrs. Carl
Henning, Mrs. Norman OyS-
ter, the Rev. AnSon Phelps
Stokes, Mr.. P. H. Sheridan, Mrs.
w. S. Conant, Mrs. S. B. Cren-
shaw, Mr.. C. de Freitas-Valle,
Mrs. Francis R. Hagner, Mrs.
James K. Mckay, Mrs. N. T.
Macomb, Mrs. T. H. B. Nc
Knight, Mrs. D. K. Mccarthy,
Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs.
Wendell P. Raine. Mrs. Price
Whitaker, and Mrs. j. H. Well
brook.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Miss Hall Sets
WeddingDate

Miss Ann Byrd Hall, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Carter Hall, has selected Satur-
day, November %, for her mar
riage to Mr.. William Laird Dun
lop Sd. The ceremony will take
place at st. Thomas Church. at
4 o'clock in the afternoon, with
the Rev. c. Ernest Smith, rec
tor, officiating, assisted by
Canon G. Freeland Peter Of the
Washington Cathedral, a cousin
of the bridegroom-elect. A re-
ception will follow at the home
of the brides parents, 1921
Twenty-third st. N. w.
The bride will have as maids
of honor her two sisters, Miss
Katharine Braxton Hall and
Miss Mary Lewis Hall. The
other attendants will be Miss
Emily Maitland Moore, daughter
of Mrs. Mead Moore; Miss
Frances Webb White. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
White; Mrs. Oliver Mallory
Walker. sister Of the bridegroom,
and Miss Jane Esther Platt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Landra Platt.
Mr.. Dunlop will have as his
best man Mr.. Noel Bleecker Leg
gett of New York. The uSherS
will be Mr.. James Freeland Dun
lop. jr., Mr.. Walter Gibson
Peter, DR.. Henry Beall Gwynn,
Mr.. Oliver Mallory Walker, Mr..
Charles Lankford Gaines, DIR.
Maurice Le-Bauer, Mr.. Dudley
Sergeant Knox and Mr.. Howard
Barclay Railey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter C. Ad-
ans, of Cleveland, Ohio, are at
the Shoreham while in Wash
ington for a few days on their
wedding trip. They have been
motoring through the South
and spent some time at White
Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. Adams is the former
Miss Marion Warner, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney War
ner, and the wedding took place
October 5 in Cleveland, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams will return
after their Washington sojourn.
X
Mrs. Montgomery Blair Is in
New York for an indefinite
visit. She is at the Hotel st.
Regis.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
700Q1n T0bicS
Copyright 1850

Her host of Washington
friends will be delighted
with the news that Mrs.
Walter ]. Cummings is plan
ming a jaunt East from her
home in Chicago and will
pay a visit in the Capital
along about the last of this
month or early in November.
When her husband was
here as Executive Assistant
to the Secretary of the
Treasury, a couple of years
ago, Mrs. Cummings made
her home with her husband
at the Carlton and was much
feted in the official set,
where she was extremely
popular.
Mr.. Cummings is now
chairman of the board of the
Continental National Bank
and Trust Company and
with their three handsome
sons, Walter, Arthur and Ed
ward, he and Mrs. Cummings
make their home at 1900
Lake Shore Drive in Chicago.
John r. Sweeney, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell
Sweeney, Of this city, came
to town over the weekend
from Charleston, West Vir-
ginia, where he now makes
his home, and with his fian-
Gee, Alicia Rodgers, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Philip o. Coffin,
made plans for their mar
riage in November, all of
which will be published very
shortly.
A person 1Uho knO1US not
only his horses, but Just
about everyone's and qUho
can tell the most interest
ing tales about humts,-
thrilling rides and all of
that is Col. Charles L. Scott.
He is a typical cavalry
man-1Uitk keen piercing
eyes, and a skin that is
permanently bromzed By
cross Wntry rides at
Riley, or mGneuvers at Sill,
to sag nGught of the many
hours he has spent and
continues to spend each
The Washington times., 1935-10-21


Mrs. Roosevelt will return to
the White House the first Of
this week from New York and
her home in Hyde Park, where
she has been passing some time.
\
Senator and Mrs. Royal s..
Copeland have returned to their
apartment at the Warwick Hotel,
in New York city, from their
summer home in Suffern, N. Y.
II II