davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
Society
Clubs
SOCIAL CALENDAR
TONIGHT

1ONlGHI
Legion and Auxiliary, 8, Veterans
hall.
Welfare section, 7:20, Edgewild
ranch.
Fellowship dinner, $50, Califor-
mia hotel
Baptist association, First Baptist
church.
Entire Nos, 8:45, 10000 club.
1. o. o. +. No. 397, 8, 532 Main.
Business and Professional, Wom-
en-, 1880.
Jobs Daughters, 1870, Masonic
temple.
Alianza HispanO-Americana, 209
Brighton. 4
Troop 6, b. S. A.
TOMORROW
Chamber of commerce luncheon.
Ladies day, Barbara Worth club.
Hynes lecture, 4, 1. v. Hardware.
Baptist association, First Baptist
church.
Twice Told Tales, E. J. Mack
home.
Spruce e-WestmOrIand, Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
Former Resident On
Weekend Visit Here

One of the guests in Ell Centric
over the weekend was Miss Lois
G. Asche, former employe of the
Ell Centre Branch Bank of Amer
lea National Trust and Savings as
ISOLATION, now in the employ of that
bank in the trust department at it's
main office in Los Angeles.
Because of lack of time, she was
unable to renew her many friend
ships in Ell Centre, which she hopes
to do upon the occasion of her
next visit to Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
Mrs. uttLe To
LeaOe FL CenEro

Mrs. Charles Tuttle, formerly
Bess Maurer, who has been with
the California Pine Box distributors
for the past nine years has re-
signed her position and is leaving
the valley to reside in the north
west.
Deedrick Percival of Ell Centro
will succeed Mrs. Tuttle.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
Pritchard ReUieUs To
Be GiUen This Week

Virginia Cole Pritchard will pre-
sent her series of monthly book re-
views this week under the auspices
OF the Ten Thousand club.
Thursday night Mrs. Pritchard will
lecture at 8 o'clock and friday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. Both lectures will
be held in the Ten Thousand club
and are open to all interested.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
DIVISION OF
WATER URGED
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
problems in connection with RouI-
qet Dam also is expected at Salt
Lake City. ''
Inc National Emergency coun-
cli I meeting at Los Angeles request
eo HeWes' presence with charts and
glapns OF the All American canal
and its development.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
Junior College
Alumni Meeting

Alumni of Central Junior college
will meet Wednesday night at the
home of Dean Frank I. Shepherd,
653 SandalWood Drive.
The Alumni association meeting
will begin at 7:30 o'clock and the
officers have asked all members to
attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
Shrine Deputy viii
Make Visit To City

Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j.,
will meet in special session Satur-
day, honoring Gladys Hendrix, dis
trict deputy.
The Shrine will observe guest
night and will serve a banquet at
$3.50 o'clock in the local Masonic
temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
Entire Nos Club
Harvest Dance

Harvest setting will feature the
Entire Nos clubs Thanksgiving
dance to be held this evening at
8:45 o'clock in the Ten Thousand
club.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartholo-
new are chairmen of the committee
IN charge
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
DeIphianS viii Meet
Friday At Keye Home

Delphian society will meet on
Friday morning of this week, 10
o'clock the members continuing
their study Of modern drama.
Mrs. John D.Keye, 643 Olive,
will be hostess to the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12
Catholic Women
To Hold Session

Imperial Valley Council Of Cath
olic Women will meet Thursday in
monthly session in the basement OF
the city hall. Calexico.
The meeting will be preceded by
a pot luck luncheon to be served at
IL noon. Each parish group is plan
ming its own menu for the oeca-
sion.
A cordial invitation is extended
TO all Catholic women to attend. I'M
portant matters Of business are to be
transacted.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-12

Welfare section OF the Junior Ten
Thousand club has called meet
ing for this evening at 7:30 o'clock
at EdgeWild ranch. Miss Alta Water
man will be hostess.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
Bride of Frankenstein, Full
Of Horrors, At Keith's

p. Heggie the blind hermit,
Valerie Hobson the sweetheart Of
DR.. Frankenstein, Dwight Frye
does a good job in making the
murderer'S role-so ghouliSh that
his very appearance will make
you Sunderland E. E. Give Is
the burgomaster.
Scenes Are Fantastic
Some of the scenes are fantaS.
tic in the extreme and this at
mosphere is preserved with an
admirable consistency throughout
the entire play.
The climax in the lonely tower,
done to fitting accompaniment
of thunder and lightning, is ex-
citing enough to please the most
jaded. If you like terror, horror
and mystery, this film is your
dish.
There is in addition the usual
neWsreel, musical short and an
attractive cartoon picture in
colorS. j. w. B.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02

For real shudders and thrills we
can recommend unreservedly The
Bride Of Frankenstein," which
opened at RKO KeithS yesterday.
In acting and in settings, here is
a thriller done to the Kings taste.
An appropriate music score adds
UNNECESSARILY to the effect of
some of the sequences.
THE Bride of F'rankenstein"
takes up where the 'Frankenstein"
picture left off. In this new film
opus the monster learns to speak
to limited extent, and he is also
endowed, meagerly, with few of
the tenderer human emotions. If
there is any weakness in the pic
ture, it is here.
Boris Karloff is again the mon
ster and plays the role mastery.
Colin Give, who played the part
Of the creator of "Frankenstein, !"
appears as the unwilling creator
of his mate.
The Mad Doctor
Ernest Thesiger, as the mad
but cunning DR.. Pretorious, does
as fine a piece of acting as the
screen has ever seen and he
dominates every scene in which
he appears.
Elsa Manchester, as Mary Shell
ley and as The Bride" will
hand you a surprise when you
see her makeup in the closing
sequences. Una O'Connor is the
laxative and nervous maid, O.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
Theater
Re-Opens

"War Is a Racket" is a screen
preachment against war. 1t is
rather scrambled and disjointed
but the picture which reopened
the Little Theater on Ninth
Street yesterday seldom pulls its
punches.
"War Is q Racket" IS a fea-
ture produced and assembled by
Samuel Cummins. He had a very
big subject to deal with so he
picks out the munitions manu-
facturers as the power behind
and the force which inspires
armed conflict.
In this case a smart reporter
starts out to find what every
day mortals think about war and
who is to blame for men killing
each other. Various individuals
give their reactions and each one
feels that the arms manu1ac-
turers are to blame and call
the business of killing a racket
on which a few thrive.
"War Is a Racket" is full Of
trite argument although, it does
conjure some excitement in pic
turing the horrors of battle. The
thing is that the argument is
not too strong. for everybody
knows that if the profit is taken
out of war and nations suffer
as we'll as soldiers there would
be no further conflicts.
The Little has supplementary
program that includes interest
ing shorts with Under a Broad
way Moon," the best of the
abbreviated reels. l.. E. s.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
X, X = NEW "FRANKENSTEIN" OPENS
NJ OWE
O'CLOCK

R-K-O KEITH'S Karloff in
THE Bride of Frankenstein,"
11:15 a M, 1903, 2:51, 4:34,
6:27, $40 and 1920 p. m.
BELASCO-George Arliss in the
Iron Duke" at 1900, 2:02,
4:04, eos. 8:02, 1904 p. m.
PALACE-Jean Harlow, William
Powell in Reckless" 1905,
2::30. 4:55. 1920. 9:40 p. m.
FOX-Franchot Tone and Una
Merkel in lone New York
Night" 1880 a. m, 1:25, AIS.
7:05, 9:55 p. m. Stage-12:20,
800, 6:10, 900 p. m.
EARLE-Claudette Colbert,
Charles Boyer in private
Words" 11:00 a. M, lao, 4:30,
Tbs. 1000 p. m. Stage
12:45, 3:35, $40, 9:05 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Conrad Ma
gel and Florence Rice in
Death Flies East" 11:45
a. m, las, 3:45, 5:45. 7:45,
9:45 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Edward Everett
Horton in $50 Raise" at
11:15 a. m, 1:05, 2:55, 4:45,
$50, BIS and 1905 p. m.
LITTLE-"War Is a Racket"
At 1920 a. M, 1890, 2::3O,
4:30, $50, $50 and 1890
p. m.
HOWARD - Jack Holt and
Jackie Scarf in "Unwelcome
Stranger" 1890, $3.50, 7:05,
1910 p. m.
Stage, 2:40, $50, 9:10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02

Blore and Robert Greig. Too
bad Hollywood couldn't see Mr..
Orr do it for the honor and glory
of Steve Cochran.
Gene Ford, the Fox managing
director, is in st. Louis this week
for the funeral Of his father-in-
law who died suddenly. He was
an eminent middle-West surgeon
.. An easier way to make a mil
lion than buying tickets in the
Irish sweepstakes is to talk
Canada's Parliament into giving
you a contract to show the
Dionne quintuplets. It's the only
act Guy Wonders would offer
$4,000 to play the Earle. .Ac'
cording to Vincent Lopez Public
Ennui No. l is Huey Long. .Hol-
lywood just won't let the stage
die. It needs it too much. So
next season Metro oldwyn:Mayer
will back Sam Harris and Max
Gordon: Warner Bros. will back
Max Reinhardt and give him one
of their Broadway theaters to fill.
Paramount, Columbia and Twen-
tieth Century will all have a fin
ger in the Broadway pie. I hope
all of this means a 40 weeks
season for the National. Like the
good old days. Katharine Cor
nell's play, Flowers of the Forest"
closes week from Saturday, after
five weeks. A dismal flop. Now,
who was right?
The official family Of President
Roosevelt is well represented at
the National Theater Players per-
formances. Margaret lie Hand,
Mrs. Stephen Early and daughter
and Mrs. Marvin H. Mcintyre and
daughter are all fans of the play
ers. President and Mrs. Roose-
welt have yet to attend, but the
fever" may spread with petit
coat Fever" a roaring farce, which
they will present for the week be-
ginning Monday, May 6.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02

New York Likes TaIIuIah Bank
head But Not Her New Play
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
Mae Made Favorite
of 4th Grade Class

AS far as the fourth grade of the
Central School in Elkins, w. Va,
is concerned, Mae West is the only
actress on the screen. The blonde
star, now working in Coin to
Town." at Paramount, was in
formed by the youngsters today
that she's dom o. K.
The class of 40 staged a screen
popularity contest, and Mae gath
cred in all 20 votes. The young
sters were rewarded with a letter
Of thanks.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02

gross even nlSueIo
Rube Bernstein, husband Of
Kinda Wausau, took in the Ma
tionals show Tuesday night.
Just as Warner Bros. were pre-
pairing to sue for an injunction
to force an okay for Jimmy Gag
ney's &c Men" in Chicago, the
censors gave it the all right. At
first they commended it should be
barred "as too stimulating and
exciting for children" The local
critics will have a look at &c.
Men" this afternoon. It comes
into the Earle Theater May 10
Warren William sends a let
ter to this desk and Washington
friends. Look for it in the Holly
wood on Parade section of The
Times Saturday. . "A motion pic
ture scout caught the dancing
of Elinor Whitney at the Earle
this week and don't be surprised
if she gets Hollywood contract.
She is a pupil of Bill Robinson
and was the kid who danced in
the Rae Samuels vaudeville act
a couple Of seasons ago. Some
Taper.
The entire motion picture in
dustry will have its eye on the
box office gross of Radio City
Music Hall beginning tomorrow
for that cathedral of the cinema
is playing Noel Coward's picture,
"The Scoundrel" Loew's has
it for washington and will be
among the exhibitor spots guided
by what the picture does in its
first important first run book
ing. They say it's good picture
with a story by Ben Hecht and
Charlie Macarthur but the movie
public, or some of it, is liable to
inquire, "Who is Noel Coward?
Just as the scullery maid in
sfCavalcade" said, where is AZ
rica?" Besides Mr.. Coward, 1.-THE
Scoundrel" has Alexander WOOL
colt, pet of the intelligentsia. Alex
is said to loll around and spout
wisecracks, just as he did in S.
N. Behrman's Biography" Not
many of the movie public know
Alex or read the New Yorker. =.
Hecht and Macarthur made 1.-The
Scoundrel'' at a total cost of less
than 100000 and it is called by
Variety the lowest cost production
to play the Rockefeller magnif-
icence. In addition Hecht and
Macarthur made this picture en-
tirely at Astoria and there is not
a scent of Hollywood about it,.
They were the pooh-bahs of THE
ScoundreI' and have percent
age contract with Paramount
which begins when the picture
shows a profit. Coward took $4,-
900 a week as pin money for act
ing in it and also splits on the
profits, if any,. .MesSrs. Hecht
and Macarthur will probably be
very happy when they read what
the New York boys and girls say
about their picture But that
doesn't pay off in dividends. :. .
ITS what the picture does in Sal
mon Falls, Damriscotta, Little
Sheboygan and the like. For
the Lunt-Fontanne picture, THE
Guardsman," was voted among
the 10 best by critics but the red
book ledger shows it didn't make
one thin dime.
Just for the fun of it, would
like to know who has played the
most amateur performances,
Maurice Jarvis or Dennis Connell.
Or have I overlooked the Wash
ington amateur champion.
Paramount has decided to in. oort
Ernest CoSsart from the original
company of Accent On Youth"
to play the butler in the screen
version. This doesn't make For
rest Orr half as mad as it makes
some of the Hollywood boys who
generally get the butler parts.
Such as Halliwell Hobbies, Eric
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
He Grew Up

Henry Hathaway, who will d.
rect Peter Ibbetson," used to be
a child actor.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02

Cay. The Baltimore critics, hungry for
lrama, have all been over to E Street this
week to see accent on Youth" The latest
addition to Washington s night club list will
oe next door neighbor to The Times-Herald
Those cablegrams coming to Gertrude
Niessen, singing at the Fox this week. are
rom Maurice Chevalier, now on the French
stage and certain he is all through with
.. If Bert Lytell's "The First
Legion" should win the Pulitzer prize as the
oest play of 1934-35 it would be a joke on
the first string Gotham critics for not one
caught the show" passing it up as one of
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
SOME AMUSEMENT GLEANINGS =
Broadway Producers Will Be
Backed by Hollywood in
New Productions
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Thursday roundup of loose items Hard luck still pursues
Talluah Bankhead the New York critics all liking Loolah
but had kind word for her play Something
The Washington times., 1935-05-02

Gene RAYMOND went big in his personal appearance
act at the Stanley in Pittsburgh that Guy Wonders hot
his trail as Earle headlner al Jolson says ne gambled
on ''Wonder Bar taking percentage instead of flat
salary and that paid better than of the horses he
bets on Up to his percentage has passed $2OOOO He
has the same deal on eco Into Your Dance" which will
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
.Enqaqed to Wed

The Rev. William H. BranSon
Of Takoma Park, has announced
the engagement of his daughter
Miss Lois Esther Branson, to Mr.
Raymond Wilford Numbers, OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Numbers. The wed
ding will take place early in the
new year.
Miss Branson was born in
Nashville, Tenn, but when a
small child she accompanied her
parents to Clarmont, Capetown
South Africa. There she attended
school, later going to Helderburg
College. Upon their return to
America, Miss BranSon entered
Washington Missionary College
She will be graduated with the
first semester. Mr.. Numbers vii
also be graduated from the
Takoma Park School.
Mrs, Evelyn Walsh Mclean will
entertain at a luncheon tomorrow
at Friendship in honor of two of
the seasons debutanteS, Miss
Miriam Scott, daughter of Mrs.
Russell Sard, and Miss Marguerite
C. Hagner, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Randall Hagner.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
DOUu Cameron Says:
WHITE HOUSE IS SCENE OF DINNER
Chief Executive and Mrs. Roosevelt Entertain at
First State Function Of the Season When
Guests Are Cabinet Officials and Wives

More functions have taken place beneath the roof Of
other home this country
simpGch
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Dinner Party
For Visitor

Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin Price
Graham entertained at dinner
at the Shoreham last evening
in honor of Mrs. George A. But
Ter, of Houston. Tex, who is
visiting her brotherin-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Magruder
WingfieId, in Washington.
Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Wingfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Burnley Vest, DR..
and Mrs. w. Ross Morris and
Mr.. Henry O'Neill.
&&K
The Minister of Hungary. John
Pelenyi has gone to New York and
will return late in the week. Count
Paul Teleki, of Hungary, who
visited the Minister and Nine.
Pelenyi at the legation. is also in
New York, and will sail later this
month for Europe.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
S'qA co~n"
Miss Long Will
Visit Capital

Miss Christine Long, daughter
OF the United States Ambassador
to Italy and Mrs. Breckenridge
Long, will arrive in this country
next week to be the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Davidge for the
Christmas holidays.
Miss Long, who spent two
months in washington last winter,
was among the seasons debu-
tantes, and Miss Martha Davidge
was debutante also. The two
girls are close friends and early
last spring Miss Davidge went to
Rome to spend several weeks with
Miss Long.
Miss Mariana Dunn, daughter
Of the Special Assistant to the
Secretary of State and Mrs. James
Clement Dunn, was also one of
the intimate little group making
their debuts last year, and visited
with the Ambassador and Mrs.
Long last spring before her preSen.
tation at the Court of st. James
in the early summer,
Miss Long will remain in Wash
ington for about two weeks.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
T0722n T0biGS
Copyright 1880

You may be sure that two
youngsters who will enjoy their
Christmas tree with its colorful
trimmings, the toys and all the
little things that go to make
the day perfect, will be the lit
tie son and daughter of the AS
sistant Secretary of War and
Mrs. Harry H. Woodring. Blond
Marcus may have to show his
younger sister just how to
manage the various trinkets
and games, but she'll show a
keen interest and a winning
smile.
"Woodlawn," the home Of
Mrs. Oscar Underwood, which
the Woodrings are occupying
for the winter months, will be
the scene of a jolly Christmas
day. This popular official and
his pretty wife will have her
parents, Senator and Mrs. Mar
Gus Coolidge, with them for
their midday dinner, and others
invited to be with them are
Mrs. William Corby and her
two daughters, Miss Eleanor
Corby and Miss Justine Corby.
One person who certainly
should have the speed record
for walking is young Jimmie
Mann. We saw him the other
noon striding up Connecticut
Avenue bundled up in polo
coat and tweeds. We, strolling
slowly along, as befits our dig
nifty, were passed and he dis
appeared out Of sight in a most
amazingly short time.
$3.50
Miss Betty Radeker, deb
utante niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Warren Adams, will be
the guest in whose honor Miss
Grace O'Brien, daughter of Mr..
Robert Lee O'Brien, will enter
tain at a dinner dance tomor-
row evening at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Sets Wedding Date

Miss Lois Maxine Gaylor has Sc
lected Saturday, December % as
the date Of her marriage to Mr..
Byron James Ford. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip James Ford, Of Malad,
Idaho, which will be solemnized
at All Saints Episcopal Church in
Chevy Chase, Md.
The bride-elect is graduate Of
Miss Conklin's School in New
York and is national president of
the Phi Sigma Epsilon Sorority.
Mr.. Ford is a former student Of
the University Of Utah.
Ak*
Mrs. Malcolm Davis. of New
York, has joined Mr.. Davis at the
Carlton.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12


gave for the members the Cabinet and their wives
First President Started Custom
each year this time that the Cabinet dinner takes
place. has done for many years past State dinners
placed upon the engagement calendar Of the Chief
Executive during George Washngtons administration and
have continued since OF course the of
try ruled by sovereign who inherited his throne parties
and dongs less governed by tradition
here where every four eight years there
pee change, naturally there few ideas brought
into play &c. though the skeleton schedule OF parties
remains essentially the same, there varying trimmings
each administration.
uscaes have often been given in the White House. but
Mrs. Roosevelt who really brought them into the
spotlight Having several year and inviting residential
society well the diplomats and officials Last evening
following the dinner interesting program presented
by Miss Vandy Cape who sang satire Dr. " Ernest Wolff
pianist; Mr.. Frederick Jage TENOR and Mr. Edward Hart
the accompans
bic in the presidential dining artisticay deco
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Cabinet Wife
To Be Feted

The Woman's National Demo
cratic Club will entertain at tea
on Saturday afternoon. from 4 to
8 o'clock, in honor Of Mrs. Homer
s. Cummings, wife Of the Attorney
General. In the receiving line
with Mrs. Edward B. Meigs. presi-
dent of the club, and Mrs. Cum
mingS, will be Mrs. Stanley Reed,
wife of the Solicitor General; Mrs.
Emily Newell Blair and Mrs.
Charles Warren.
Pouring tea and assisting at the
table will be Mrs. John Walsh,
Mrs. JosephuS Trimble. Mrs. Ellen
Woodward. Mrs. Urey WoodSon,
Miss Agnes Winn and Miss Helen
CarloSs. This Is one of series
of teas given at the clubhouse,
1925 New Hampshire Ave, to
honor the wives Of the Cabinet
members.
"Holy Night" modern miracle
play by Gregorio Martinez Sierra,
will be given this evening at the
Arts Club by the students Of the
King-Smith Studio, under the di-
rection of Caroline Mckinley.
Mrs. Edna Ellis Hilton, Harold
Allen Long and the dramatic com
mittee of the club will be hosts.
\ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Alberto Vargas. Of
Colombia, who arrived in New
York Saturday from South Amer
lea, have come to washington and
will spend several weeks at the
MartiniuIle.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Ball Honors
Debutante

DR.. and Mrs. william Holland
Wilmer entertained at large ball
at the Sulgrave Club last evening
in honor Of their granddaughter.
Miss Miriam Scott, daughter OF
Mrs. Russell sard, who was pre-
sented to society at a tea gwen
on November 81.
Preceding the dance, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sard were hosts at dinner in
their home for her daughter when
the guests numbered 38, including
debutantes and their escorts.
Bud in Black Taffeta
The club was effectively dec
grated with chrysanthemums Of
deep shades arranged against
background of shiny green leaves
and crimson berries. The debu-
tante wore a becoming gown OF
black taffeta made on picture
frock style, with wide band Of
black velvet arranged in drop
shoulder effect. Her corsage was
Of gardenias. Mrs. Wilmer wore
a gown of silver lace made with
a Slight train, the bodice fashioned
with a draped surplice. Mrs. Sard
had on a gown of deep red crepe
with a cape of harmonizing pur-
pie net.
Miss Scott had as her assistants
her two house guests, Miss Au-
gusta Poe, of Baltimore, and Miss
Jane Cary Randolph, Of Millwood.
Va. Also visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Sard is Mr.. Cuyler Shaw, Of
Bridgeport, Conn. The guests at
the ball numbered over three
hundred.
Senorita Marta Trucco, Senorita
Graciela Trucco and Senorita Re-
beca Trucco, daughters Of the
Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don
Manuel Trucco, will entertain at
dinner this evening in honor Of
Senorita Zoe Patterson, daughter
of the Ambassador Of Cuba. Senor
DR.. Guillermo Patterson y de
Jauregui, and Mr.. Ernest Schlat
ter, at whose wedding they will
be attendants.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

shaped table in the presidential dining aNhDy deco
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Son Is Born

A son was born to Lieut.. and
Mrs. Frederick R. Weber, of West
Point, N. Y, on Thursday, Decem-
ber 5, at Walter Reed Hospital.
Mrs. Weber, the former Miss
Katherine Kingman, is the daugh-
ter of Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Ralph
w. Kingman, of Fort Omaha, Neb.
Lieutenant Weber is training
with the olympic pentathlon team
Gt FortsBelyoiN Virginia IEAlnaA