davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-28

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Evening star., 1935-05-28
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Evening star., 1935-05-28

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Evening star., 1935-05-28
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. Nav 2s tP-New York
Security Dealers Association:
CLOSING quotations
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
The World of Music
Week to Bring Symphonies, Dancers, Singers,
Pianists, and :VaIasek, VioIinist
To the National Capital

will be Emo Valasek, talented
Rumanian violinist.
Nine. lehman is enjoying one
of the most brilliant seasons Of
her career, and has won plauditS
at her various appearances.
The famous Strauss opera "Der
Rosenkavalier" was especially re-
vived for her recent appearance
in Philadelphia, and marked a
great triumph.
Friday afternoon Ted Shawn
will appear at the National The
ater with his interesting group Of
men dancers, offering a new pro-
gram ranging from the primatiVe
Indian dance down through the
art of Bach, Beethoven and
Brahms.
The amateur musical groups, OF
which the Capital boasts such an
excellent number, will have a busy
Tuesday.
Rubinstein Club
The Rubinstein Club, an or
ganization of much merit, will
present it's first program Of the
season that evening in the ball
room of the Willard Hotel. Miss
Barbara Chalmers, lyric soprano,
will make her Washington debut
at this concert.
That same night the Commun'
ity Center Civic Symphony Or.
chestra will hold a public re-
hearSal in the Central High
School auditorium, playing an in
tereSting program.
For the immediate future,
operaless Washington can look
forward to a brief season.
On Tuesday, January 30, Con-
Stitution Hall will become an
opera house for the first time
in its history when the Cosn1o-
politan Opera Association will
present Verdi's ever popular la
Traviata" under the direction Of
Max Rabinoff.
Armand Tokatyan, Metropolitan
tenor so we'll known to Wash
ington audiences, has been en-
gagged to sing in this production,
and q new soprano, Eds de
Philippe, will make her debut
here.
A week of opera will be given
early in February by the Civic
Grand Opera Of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12


to Blakly's Grove, from there to
Willie Fletcher's, to the Peach
farm, on to the Upperville Horse
Show Grounds. They turned
here and went back to Peaches
and Willie Fletcher'S, across
General Buchanan's place, UP
by Malborn Richardson's gate,
to Llangollen, circled this farm,
then back across the road to
Buchanan'S and Willie Fletch-
er'S again, on to the Peaches,
then to Diamond Hill," where
they put the fox in.
This was a fast and hard run
and the field of about 20 were
breathless with excitement and
the fast going of about an hour,
over this beautiful rolling
country made up mostly of good
grass fields.
After the field had caught
their breath for a few minutes,
hounds went off to draw the
Naples, and got up another fox,
which they ran across the Josh
Fletches and the Slater place,
to Metcalf'S, on to Melbourne,
and towards the Polo field.
Here they took hounds off
and called 1t a day.
The field was made up Of visi-
tors and many local people.
Among those out were: Mrs.
Harold Talbot, Mrs. Norman
WhitehouSe, Mrs. Robert Win
mill, Mrs. Charming Delaplane,
Mrs. Hazard, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
LleWellyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Secretary Dern
Honor Guest

The Assistant Secretary Of
War and Mrs. Harry H. Wood
ring have sent out invitations
for a reception to meet the
Secretary Of War and Mrs.
George H. Dern on Sunday after.
noon, January 81, from 4 to Z
o'clock, at the Mayflower.
4
The Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury, Mr.. Lawrence
Wood Robert, jr.. has returned
to the Capital after q cruise to
the West Indies and South
America. He was accompanied
by Mr.. Sol Rosenblatt of the
film industry code.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard South
gate are spending some time at
the Wilcox Inn. in Aiken, S. C.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Leave tomorrow

Sonora de Munilla, wife of the
Military Attache of the Cuban
Embassy, and her son, Fernando,
will leave tomorrow for Havana
to visit her parents.
The Cuban Ambassador to
Mexico, Gen. Carlos Garcia
Velez, is passing a few weeks at
the Mayflower.
Mrs. william D. Thomas, wife
of Lieutenant Com m a n d e r
Thomas, who recently left for
China, has returned to "Grey.
stone," her home overlooking
Rock Creek Park, following q
visit to the Seigniory Club in
Quebec
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Senator Guest
At Dinner

DR.. and Mrs. James Alex
ander Lyon will entertain at
dinner tomorrow evening, at
their home, "Glenview Farms"
in Rockville, Md, in honor Of
Senator Joseph Guffey of Penn
sylvania, and his two sisters,
Miss Ida Guffey and Miss
Pauletta Guffey.
DR.. and Mrs. Lyon have as
their house guests over the
weekend, DR.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Lyon, Capt. and Mrs.
Percy w. Foote, and Miss
Diana Foote, Of Philadelphia.
y \ 4
Mrs. Truxtun Beale, of this
city, is the guest of Mrs. Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt at her residence,
$40 Fifth Avenue in New York
city.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
New Officers
Are Feted

The Congressional Club be.
gan their activities for the year
with a reception yesterday aft
ernoon in honor Of their new
president, Mrs. william Madison
Wilmington, of Mississippi, and
other newly-elected officers.
Mrs. Wilmington and her
board were introduced by Mrs.
Edward T. Taylor, Of Colorado,
and Mrs. Harry L. Englebright,
of California. Mrs. Whiting
ton wore a black velvet ersem-
BILE and a small black velvet hat
with a French veil. Mrs. Taylor
wore black crepe, made with a
deep cowl neck faced with
white, and Mrs. Englebright was
gowned in red crepe with a
short train.
Mrs. COstigan in Black
Mrs. Edward Costigan, wife of
the Senator from Colorado, who
is first vice president, wore black
velvet, and Mrs. Claude Fuller,
Of Arkansas, second vice presi-
dent, was gowned in black vel
vet with deep collar and cuffs Of
old lace. Mrs. Hamp Fulmer, of
South Carolina, third vice presi-
dent, wore ice-blue crepe trimmed
in crystals. Mrs. William w.
Arnold, Of Illinois, fourth vice
president, wore black uncut vel
ct with large tulle sleeves ap-
piqued with velvet leaves, and q
large picture hat. Mrs. Harry
c. Ransley, Of Pennsylvania,
fifth vice president, wore a
handsome gown Of taupe velvet,
made with a short cape and a
matching hat.
Mrs. Arthur H. Greenwood, of
Indiana, recording secretary,
wore a blue crepe afternoon
gown, with large crystal clips
holding it in place at the deep
neckline. Mrs. Brent Spence, of
Kentucky, corresponding secre-
tary, wore a black crepe, with
large draped sleeves; and Mrs.
Edward R. Burke, Of Nebraska,
treasurer, wore a midnight blue
afternoon gown, with gardeniaS.
Preside at Tea Table
Those assisting at the tea
table, which was decorated with
red roses, were Mrs. Tilman
Bacon Parks, of Arkansas; Mrs.
Charles I. Stengle, New York;
Mrs. John Tabor, of New York;
Mrs. William J. Driver, Of Ar
kansas; Mrs. George w. Nor
ris, Of Nebraska; Mrs. Porter
Dale, of Vermont, who is a for
mer president Of the club; Mrs.
Clarence Lea, Of California;
Mrs. John Cochran, Of Mis-
souri,; Mrs. John SAndlin, Of
Louisiana; Mrs. Glenn Girls
void. Of Indiana; Mrs. oscar
Blank, Of Indiana; Mrs. Percy
Quinn, of Mississippi; Mrs.
Charles West, Of Ohio; and
Mrs. Robert Earle, Of Okla
homa.
An orchestra from the Marine
Band played throughout the
afternoon. and several hundred
guests called to pay their re-
Spects to the new officers.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
u. S. Envoy at
Monastery

Cairo brings us an interest
ing account Of the recent
visit Of the United States
Minister there, Bert Fish, to
st. GATHERINGS Monastery
on Mt. Sinai.
He has the distinction Of
being the first American Of
ficial to be present at the
imposing services held there
on st. GATHERINGS Day,
which, tn ou h Of unsur-
passed grande ur, are at
tended by few other than
those residing in the monas-
terry, owing to it's location
and the great difficulty en-
countered in trying to reach
it, as access is by camel from
Tor, a hard two-days' jour-
ney, or by motor from Suez
across the desert, which
takes the same length Of
time.
Mr.. Fish, who is we'll
known in this city, where he
has been a frequent visitor
in the past, and where he
spent several days previous
to his return to Egypt in
October, was received at the
monastery with great pomp
and ceremony by the Arch
bishop and his Archimand-
rites; and after a salute had
been fired in his honor, he
attended the High Mass
which was very solemn and
beautiful, with the Church
dignitaries wearing robes Of
rare beauty and value.
At its conclusion Mr..
Fish took part an an
impressive procession, and
later a reception Was given
for him By the archbishop.
While there he Viisited mamy
places of interest IN the
monastery, notably the H.
brary, 1Ohich contains many
old books of inestimable
VGlue, and a firmGn from
MohGmmed and one from
Napoleon.
The "after-the- -theater"
supper given Thursday eve
ming by Mrs. Robert Whit
ney 1mbrie, for the Irish
Players who are appearing
here at the National this
week, proved to be a very
delightful affair, with a
number of guests from Of
ticial and smart residential
society, present as well as
the members Of the Mask
and Baubel Club of George
town University, which is
an amateur dramatic organi-
zation which has attained
considerable fame, and the
girls who make up the Dra-
matte Club at Trinity Col
lege.
Mrs. Imbrie, who is q
very gracious and charming
hostess, wore a gown Of blue
satin, made on long bias
lines, with the decolletage
outlined with a fold of the
material in two shades of
blue sewn with silver
paillettes.
Mrs. Philip Lee Phillips
presided at the coffee urn
on the buffet table, which
had a centerpiece of pink
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

Players at Tea
The hosts, who returned to the
Capital on December 26, after
spending four months visiting
in Spain, Greece, Turkey, and
Moscow, are very popular in so
ciety here, and their parties are
always delightful ones, with
many interesting guests from
diplomatic, official, and military
circles.
Yesterday was no exception to
the rule, and the large company
moving about in the drawing
rooms was a very representative
one. Many fingered in the grand
salon, which has fireplaceS at
either end, with black and white
marble mantels, pale gold bro
Cade chairs and couches, and
deep red velour draperies with
appliqued tops. The three chan
delierS in this room, of brass and
crystal, are truly exquisite in
design.
Among those in the large
company were, Mrs. Dern, wife
Of the Secretary Of War; Mrs.
Cummings, wife Of the Attorney
General, accompanied by her
house guest, Mrs. Barlow S.
Weeks, of New York; Mrs. Ro-
per, wife of the Secretary Of
Commerce, with her son and
daughter-in-law, Lieut.. Comdr.
and Mrs. John w. Roper; Sen
Ator and Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst,
Representative and Mrs. Sol
Bloom, the Charge d'Affaires Of
the Cuban Embassy, Senor DR..
Jose T. Baron; the Charge DAT
faires Of the Nicaraguan Lega-
tion, Senor DR.. Don Henri De-
Bayle; Judge and Mrs. Clarence
Norton Goodwin, Mrs. George
B. Holmes, Mrs. Louis Caldwell,
and her house guest, Mrs. Bur
rell o. Raulston, of Los Angeles,
and DR.. and Mrs. Henry CroS-
son.
Diplomatic At Home
The Irish Players, who are
appearing here in repertoire this
week, were present at the "at-
home" given yesterday after
noon by Mrs. MacWh1te, wife of
the Minister of the Irish Free
State, in her apartment at the
Shoreham.
A variety of spring flowers
adorned the various rooms, and
those who took turns in pre-
siding at the daintily-appointed
tea table included Mrs. Henry
A. Wallace, wife of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture; Mrs. Rex
ford G. Tugwell, wife of the AS
SiStant Secretary of Agricul-
ture; Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr, wife
OF the Assistant Secretary of
State, and Mrs. Hume Wrong,
wife Of the Counselor OF the Ca
madam Legation.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Embassy Dinner

The Ambassador Of Italy,
Signor Augusta Rosso, will en-
tertain at dinner Tuesday eve
ming at the Embassy in Six
teenth Street.
x X X
The Ambassador Of Germany,
Herr Hans Luther, accompanied
by the Third Secretary Of the
Embassy, Herr Gustav Struve,
left today for Texas, where they
will spend ten days or two
weeks.
X X X
Senator and Mrs. Charles NC
Nary have issued invitations for
q dinner, Tuesday, January "a.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Tea TODAY

Mrs. Rudolph Max Kauff-
mann will entertain at q tea
this afternoon, at her home in
Melrose Street, Chevy Chase.
in compliment to Mrs. Mary
Hastings Bradley, a distin-
guiShed alumna of Smith Col
1ege, who is widely known for
her books and lectures describ-
ing the expeditions which she
and her husband, Mr.. Herbert
Z. Bradley, have made hunting
game in the jungles Of the
Belgian Congo and Indo- China.
The members of the Woman'S
National Press Club, the News
paper Women's Club, and the
Smith College Club of Wash.
ington have been invited to
attend.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

uOmeS dC several IegdIIVhS anu Cue Ic-
ception at the Carlton given by the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Hull for
the State Department personnel, which
was a delightful affair, with many in
the patio.
The largest affair was that given by
the Charge d'Affaires Of the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics, Mr.. Boris E.
Skvirsky, and Nine. Skvirsky, at their
Embassy in Sixteenth Street, which is
one of the most imposing in the Capital,
the spacious rooms lending themselves
admirably to gatherings of this kind.
Yesterday, bouquets Of roses and
other rare blooms adorned the draw
ing room suite, and crystal vase,
filled with American Beauty roses, CEN
tered the long table in the dining room,
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

SUNDAY
National Symphony Orches-
ira. Constitution Hall, 4 p. m.
Guest S0lOistS, Ethel Bartlett
and Rae Robertson.
Program Of Handel and Men
delssohn, Y. M. C. A., 5 p. m.
MONDAY
Candlelight Concert, Wash
ington Chamber Music Society;
at home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Frost, R6O1 Thirtieth st. N. w.,
p. m.
TUESDAY
Rubinstein Club Concert,
large ballroom, willard Hotel,
$3.50 p. m.
Community Center Civic Sym
phOrry Orchestra, Central High
School, S:15 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Morning musicale, MayfIOwer
Hotel, 11:15 u. m. SOl0iStS,
LOttke Lehman, soprano, and
Emo ValaSek, viOlinist.
FRIDAY
Ted Shawn Dancers, National
Theater, 4:3O p. m.
Symphonies, chamber music
distinguished stars and danceri
promise to make the coming weel
a memorable one for musica
Washington.
Tomorrow two of England
greatest pianiSts seem to b.
having a plentitude of pianist
recently-will be heard as CUES
soloists with the National Sym
phony Orchestra.
One of the most interesting
teams in the world. Ethel Bartlett
and Rae Robertson, will play tn
Mozart Concerto in E flat major
They will also do "Castellana,
another of the works OF Mar
Howe, distinguished Washington
woman composer.
pines of Rome"
For the symphony, DR.. Han
Kinder has selected ReSpighl'
colorful pines of Rome"
Monday afternoon at 5 o'cloc
there will be a delightful candle
light concert by the Washingto
Chamber Music Society at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
Frost, 26O1 Thirtieth st. N. w.
Composed Of four members
the symphony, Jeno SeVely, frs
violin; Walter de Lilo, secon
violin: Howard Mitchell, cellist
and Hendrick Essers. viola, thi
chamber music group is one o
| the most delightful organizations
For their program they have sc
lected that lovely work Of Fran
Schubert, scored for two Violins
cello and viola, and Anton Dvoraj'
Ouintette for piano and strings
Louis Potter will be at the piano
and the program promises to b
o notable one.
LOtte lehman Sings
Lotte lehman, that distir
guished soprano of the Metropol
tan, will be with us on Wednesda
| at Mrs. Lawrence ToWnSend'S mus
Gale at the Mayflower. A costa
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Mrs.: 1nnbrie
Fetes Players

; world: Minor s. Jameson,
president; Miss clara M.
Saunders, trea asurer, and
Miss Lucia B. Hollerith, Sec
retary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold
Noyes and their daughter,
Nancy, have left for a cruise
around the world which will
last 13O days and includes
stops at Madeira, Gibraltar,
Algiers, a stay in Bali in
the Dutch East Indies, also
visits to Semarang and Boro-
bodoer in Java, Zamboanga
in the Zulu Archipelago, and
Angkor Vat in Cambodia.
They will 60 through the
Panama Canal and visit
Havana before returning to
New York.
The announcement of the
approaching marriage of
CarGI Gimbel, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard F.
Gimbel, to Ed1Uard Lasker,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
D. Lasker, of Lake Forest
and Chicago, is of great
interest here; 1t 1OiU take
place ON February l at
"Chieftains," the Gimbel
country home at Port Ches-
ter, IN the heart of West
chester, N. Y.
Both the ceremony, at
4:30, and the reception to
follow will be held there,
and for the convenience of
the guests from town MIR.
and Mrs. Gimbel have ar
ranged a special wedding
train," leaving from the
Grand Central Terminal in
New York at 800 and re-
turning after the festivities.
A fleet of motor cars will
meet the arriving guests at
White Plains and will be at
their disposal for returning
trains.
Caral, with her twin sister,
Hope Gimbel, is a leader in
the smart "horsey" set, and
both attended Rosemary Hall
in Greenwich, and Mile. BOis-
singers in Paris.
The bridegroom-elect, who
attended st. Adams School
here, and Phillips Exeter
Academy, was graduated
from Yale in 1888. His father,
it will be remembered, served
for some time as chairman
of the U. S. Shipping Board
in Washington.
The newlyweds, after their
return from an extended
wedding trip, will make their
home on the Gimbel estate at
Port Chester in a house
they have named "Little
ChieftainS."
I'll be back again on Mon
day!
NuklI, hJd,A
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Z00ew Topics
(TrAdemark Register)

roses ana SnapdragonS, and
on which there were many
delicacies, among them tiny
little doughnuts with icing
on top which were luscious,
san dw i c h es, and hors
d'oeuvres Of every descrip-
ton.
Those in the large COM
pany included Senator and
Mrs. F. Ryan Duffy, the So
licitor General and Mrs.
James Crawford Biggs, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Francis
Mullen, Mrs. Emil Edward
Hurja, Mr.. and Mrs. Royal
T. McKenna; members Of
the faculty of Georgetown
University, and Of the Catho-
lie University; also, a goodly
sprinkling Of newspaper
people.
Admiral Ernest J. King,
chief Of the Naval Bureau Of
Aeronautics; Mr.. Eugene
Vidal, Assistant Secretary of
Commerce in charge of avi-
alton; Capt. G.. R. McFarlane
Reid, Air Attache of the
British Embassy, and Mrs.
Reid, and Mrs. William A.
Moffett, widow of the former
chief of the U. s. Naval
Bureau of Aeronautics, were
among til Q distinguished
guests who a t lend e d the
seventh annual air races held
at the Municipal Airport at
Miami Thursday.
Present too, was Gen. P.
T. Now, Chinese Minister of
Aviation, and the members
of his staff who are in this
country studying aviation
conditions.
The members of the So
ciety of Washington Art
lists, 1Ohich is holding an
exhibit at the Corcoran
Art Gallery, OiU give an
informal reception there
tomorrow afternoon from
2 to 5 to meet the artists
1OhOse aOork is being shoaOn
and the aOinners of the
medals given by the society
for the best submitted.
These are Blanchard
Gummo, of Le1Uisburg, Pd.,
1Oho 3Uon the GaOard for
figure composition; Mrs.
Bewlah Weaver, of this
city, whose landscape car
ried off first homors; RoaO-
land Lyon, also of Wash
imgtom, 1Oho received the
medal givem for still life,
and Carl C. Nose, of NeaO
York, 1OhO aUon the prize
for sculpture.
The Jury of Award who
bestowed these prizes was
composed of Mr.. John G.
Johansen, of New York; Mr..
George Harding, of Philadel-
phia; Mr.. Henry r. Hubbell,
Of New York, and Mr.. Hans
Schuler, of Baltimore.
To the following officers
of the society is due q great
deal Of credit for the success
of this show which Is an out
standing one in the art
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

The field
rode d o W n
the road from
p e | h q m
c er to
w | | | isville,
went through
the gate by
"Unc" George
md "A U n t"
Crissy Bruins
and cast in
B e d + o r d
F | e t cher's
,,ield, got up
Wo I o X e s
mere, and ran
- = kAak a1iA
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Piedmont Hounds in Best Day
, Of Season in Meeting at
Pelham Corner

sabin, Mrs. Santini, of Long
Island; DR.. Cary Langhorne
Barry Hall, Shirley Piegott,
George Robert Slater, Dulany
Randolph, Archie Cary Ran
dolph, jr.; Taylor Hardin, and
others.
Meeting at Kerfoot's on Tues
day, Piedmont had another good
day. They drew from Kerfoot,
across country towards Grafton,
where they started a fox, ran
across Grafton to Westview and
the Legg place, straight to Milan
Mill.
From there they turned and
went back through Robert
Fletcher's farm to Woolfe's Min
and then to Thomas Glasscock's,
where they denned the fox. They
were running all the time over
grand galloping country.
The Master and field agreed
that this had been the run Of
the season so far, wonderful
hound work and fast going.
Among those at the finish, be-
sides the Master, A. C. Ran
dolph, were his two sons, Dulany
Randolph and A. c. Randolph,
jr.; and Miss Dorothy Randolph.
Close behind came Mrs. Har-
old Talbot, Mrs. John Butler,
Mrs. Whitehouse, Mrs. Charles
Sabin, Arthur White, Richards
and Seldom Peach, Barry Hall,
George Robert Slater, DR.. Lang
horne, Taylor Hardin, H. w.
Frost and Henry Frost, jr.
\ + X
HUNTING LOG
VIRGINIA
Mondays meets:
Middleburg Hunt: Daniel c,
Sands, Miss Charlotte H. No
land, Joint Masters; call Mid
dleburg central morning of
meet for time and place.
Orange County undS:
Fletcher Harper, Master; call
Plains central morning OF meet
for time and place.
Warrenton Hunt: Amory s,
Carhart, Master; Jeffersonton,
IL noon.
PENNSYLVANIA
Radnor Hunt: M. Roy Jack
son, Master; William DuPonts,
1890 a. m.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Cocktail Party

Miss Carolyn Nash, assisted
by her mother, Mrs. F.. S. Nash,
will entertain at a cocktail party
this afternoon in the patio Of
the Carlton Hotel, when the
guests will number about 80.
***
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. DoWnes
have returned to their home in
Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa,
following a sojourn in the Capt.
tai.
Mrs. Arthur Mullen will en-
tertain at a cocktail party at
her residence in Georgetown
on Monday in honor of her
niece, Mrs. R. j. Wachter, Of
Nebraska, who is visiting in
the Capital.
Mrs. Eloise Marshall Webb
and Mrs. Eldon P. King have
issued cards for a luncheon to
be given at the Shoreham on
Saturday, January 10, in COM
pliment to Miss Margaret Nc.
Mullen and Miss Randolph
Richardson, debutantes of the
season.
\ X
Mr.. Rufus Putnam, Sd, will
be host at dinner this evening,
his guests numbering 10.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

which variety Of delicacies was to be found.
This is paneled in oak melowed to a warm shade
of brown, with brilliant red draperies which add greatly
its beauty. The outstanding feature there the chan
delier which the ceiling, and which famous for
has of the largest bownglas globes in existence
hung with crystals of Russian quartz.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
In New York

Mai. Gen. William D. Con-
nor, former commandant of the
Army War College in Washing
ton and now superintendent of
West Point, and Mrs. Connor
are spending a few days in
New York city.
+ X
Mr.. Ralph Waldo Snowden
Hill will entertain at a supper
party tomorrow evening, at
his residence in Georgetown.
X
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose
entertained at luncheon today
at the Shoreham, when her
guests numbered 10. Later the
party attended the Military
Pageant at Fort Myer.