davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
ACC0UNTANCY
AT STRAYER

Strayer College of Accountancy
again will offer this year a two
year day and three-year night
course leading to the Bachelor Of
Commercial Science degree, &C.
cording to Elgie G. Purvis, dean
Of the college. This course will
begin in the day session Septem-
ber 16, and the night school
course will open September %.
Graduates Of this course have
all the accounting necessary for
the certified public accounting
examinations in the District Of
Columbia, Maryland, Virginia and
North Carolina.
Both courses include intensive
instructions in principles of ac-
counting, advanced accounting,
cost accounting, auditing, spe-
cialized accounting, income tax
accounting, mathematics of &C.
counting, corporation finance.
principles of economics, and the
complete series Of Walton busi-
ness law.
High school graduation or the
equivalent is necessary for enroll
ment in the college for a course
of study leading to a degree. In
special cases students ~.&.e do not
have a high school diploma are
permitted to enroll as special
students and receive a diploma
instead of a degree upon COM
pletion of the required work.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
Two SidWelI Schools
Open September 23

experience at William
Penn Charter School and Moores-
town Friends School, near Phila-
delphia, has been appointed asso-
ciate principal.
Harry C. English, Wilson Teach
erS College, has been added to the
staff at the suburban school and
will assist in the boys athletics.
Miss Mary Sproul, George Wash
ington University, will SUPERVISE
the girls athletics during the ab-
sence of Miss Jenny Turnbull,
with the American Women'S La
crosse Team in England.
Miss Dorothy Grover, Wellesley
College, has been appointed secre-
tary to the principal. Miss Grover
taught in the school a few years
ago and assisted on the play
ground.
Walter N. Brown of this years
class has been awarded the M. I.
T. regional scholarship given by
the Washington alumni.
Don Powell has received a schol-
arship to Wesleyan University,
Conn.,, and Louise Alexander a
Williamson scholarship to Swarth-
more College, Pennsylvania. Over
$50 graduates have attended lead
ing colleges and universities
throughout the country in recent
years.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
DUNBART0N SET
T00PEN

The fall term at Dunbarton
College, which is conducted by
the Sisters Of the Holy Cross. will
open on September II. The col
lege is located on the old Dun
barton estate.
The program of studies includes
the academic curriculum and the
general curriculum with a ma
jor. The academic curriculum
parallels that of the first two
years of standard colleges. The
general curriculum with a major
in a special field gives students
who are primarily interested in
music, dramatic art, or CONNER
cial subjects opportunity to study
with competent instructors and
at the same time to profit by
more general college work.
Half the credit required for
graduation may be earned in a
special field, or in any two COM
bined. Graduation in this course
does not entitle a student to
recommendation for standing in
a senior college, but she is
awarded a junior college diploma
at the completion Of the course.
Graduation from a recognized
public or private school is required
for admission.
Courses will be offered in
practice Of prose composition and
verse, a survey of masterpieces of
literature. Shakespeare. with spe-
cial attention to Midsummer
Nights Dream" and Romeo and
Juliet; contemporary history. so
ciology, economics, biology, educa-
tion. French. Spanish, and com.
mercial which includes short
hand. typing, elementary &C.
counting, business administration,
office methods, business English,
commercial law, also piano and
dramatic art.
Registration will take place on
Thursday of the third week of
September from 8 in the morning
until 10 in the evening. Glasses
will be held every afternoon ex-
cept Saturday from $3.50 until
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
Boys Schoo|.to Open
Classes on Sept. 18

Registration of students for the
Woodward School for Boys, con-
Quoted by the Young Mems
Christian Association, will begin
September 16, with classes sched-
uled to convene September 18,
according to an announcement by
James J. King, headmaster. In
line with the emphasis laid by the
school upon physical as we'll as
academic training, physical ex-
aminations will be given all stu
dents Immediately after registra-
ton. The aim of the school is
to develop "a strong mind in a
strong body"
The Woodward School, named
for the late S. w. Woodward,
Observation-Disclosures, is not
operated for profit. 1t provides
highly individualized instruction
for boys from II to 20-from the
sixth grade through senior high
school.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
ADDS
ART COURSE

Paul J. Leverone, principal of
the Columbia Technical Institute
of Washington, announces that
all indications point to the largest
enrolment in the 26 years history
Of the school.
Registrations for all depart.
ments are now being accepted at
the school office each week day
except Saturdays, from 10 q. m. to
S p. m, and each night except
Wednesdays and Saturdays from
8 to 8 p. m.
The courses Of the engineering
department, which was estab-
lished in 1928, have been extended
to full four years Of night study
for the diploma in mechanical,
civil, architectural, electrical and
aeronautical engineering.
The mechanical, aeronautical,
architectural, topographic, electri-
cal, structural steel, landscape
and patent office drafting courses
have been completely revised and
extended by the addition of prac-
tical job problems, study text and
drawings obtained from the Draft
ing Section of U. S. Government
bureaus and private concerns.
The institute now includes for
the first time an extensive COM
mercial art department with a
complete commercial art course
and also special courses in show
card lettering and design, poster
design, fashion illustrating, repro
duction methods
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
NATIONAL LAW
SCHOOL OPENS
: SEPT. 3

The National University Law
School will begin its sixty,seventh
year of educational opportunities
for employed students September
%, when it reopens for the fall
term.
Headed by DR.. Hayden johnson,
its chancellor, who this summer
resigned the presidency Of the
D. C. Board of Education after an
outstandingly successful admins
tration, the National University
Law School will continue with its
brilliant faculty that has con-
tributed to much of the success Of
the institution. Ten active jur1StS
will be among the leading figures
in the legal world of the National
Capital who, during the coming
fall, winter and spring, will go from
their respective benches to the
lecture halls of National to give
instruction in various legal sub
jects. Besides these justices,
many of WaShington's most sue
ceSSful practicing attorneys like
wise will have places on the old
school faculty.
Courses Offered
The main body of the National
University Law School Is the un-
dergraduate department, in which
Is offered a three-year course
leading to the degree of bachelor
of laws and doctor of jurisprll-
dence. Students enrolled for this
course must take the entire
course.
The graduate department Of the
law school offers one and two
year courses leading to the de-
grees Of master Of laws, master of
patent law, and doctor of judicial
science. Students in this depart
ment may register for any one or
more of the following subjects:
interstate commerce law, patent
law and practice, admiralty and
maritime law, public international
law, private international law, in.
ternational relations and organi-
Zation, Jurisprudence and legal
history, comparative government
and public law, modern political
constitutionaliSm, citizenship, ra-
dio and air law, legal philosophy,
constitutional history of the United
States, medical jurisprudence, Fed
eral Trade Commission, evolution
Of legal systems, community prop
erty law, practice courses, ad-
vance, moot court, public utilities.
government contracts and claims,
administration of trust estates.
Federal procedure; land, mining
ard irrigation law; Federal tax
laws, and laws of trusts and mo-
nopolieS.
Founded in 1869
National University was founded
in 1869 when it was incorporated
under the general incorporation
law of the District of Columbia.
Subsequently, it was chartered by
Act of Congress with full power
''to grant and confer diplomas
and the usual college and univer'
sity degrees" Chancellors of Ma
tional University have included
five Presidents of the United
States; Grant Hayes, Garfield,
Arthur and Cleveland.
Other chancellorS were Associ-
ate Justice Samuel F. Miller Of
the U. S. Supreme Court; Bishop
John Fletcher Hurst. Associate
Justice Arthur Macarthur of the
D. c. supreme Court; Chief JUS
tice Richard H. Alvey of the D.
c. Court of Appeals; Eugene Ca
rusi and Charles Francis Carusi.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
Old Institution

National University was incor-
porated in 1859 under the general
incorporation laws Of the District
Of Columbia. Later, Congress
passed a special act, granting a
broad charter to Arthur MacAr-
thur, Richard Alvey and Charles
c. Oole and 10 associates, with
power Ito grant and confer d.
plomas and the usual college de-
RreeS,"
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
UphoIding Family
BOSTON. U.N.SO=De

BOSTON, U.N.S).-Determined
to keep an MD. degree in the
family, Carl o. Knoop, we'll
along in his thirties, leaves his
machinist's shop in Providence,
r. l., next month to enter Boston
University'S Medical School.
Knoop pledged himself to earn the
degree when his older brother, DR..
William Knoop, died several years
ago,
The Washington times., 1935-08-29

New Vocation
Twenty years ago comptometer
operation was not thought of as
a. vocation.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
PatroneSSeS for
Opera

Lady Lindsay, wife Of the Am.
bassador of Great Britain, heads
the large group of ladies Of the
Diplomatic Corps in Washing
ton, who have shown warm CO.
operative interest in Max Ra-
binoff's plan to bring the Cos
mopolitan Opera Association Of
New York to washington, Tues
day evening, January 20, at $3.50
o'clock, in a complete operate
production of Verdi's LA TraV-
iata" at Constitution Hall.
Among the diplomats who are
patrons for this performance, in
addition to Lady Lindsay, are:
The Argentine Ambassador and
Sonora de Espil, the Italian Am
bassador, Signor Augusta Rossi;
the Swiss Minister and Nine.
Peter, the Austrian Minister and
Nine. Prochnik, the Albanian
Minister, Mr.. Faik Konitza; the
Rumanian Minister, Mr.. Charles
A. Davila; and Sonora de Al
faro, wife of the Minister of
Panama.
Among those who have &C.
cepted membership on women's
committee: Mrs. Adolph Cas-
per Miller, Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, Mrs. D. Lawrence Gro
ner, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon,
Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs.
James F. Curtis, Mrs. Walter R.
Tuckerman, Mrs. John r. Will
liams, Mrs. George T. Marye,
and Mrs. Frank Mondell.
Miss Laura Tuckerman has
been appointed chairman Of
the Junior Box Committee and
Mrs. Groner has accepted chair.
manship of the Ticket Commit
tee.
The official members of the
Primary Washington Commit
tee, of which Mrs. Roosevelt is
honorary chairman, are: Mrs.
James A. Moffett, Mr.. Raymond
T. Baker, Mrs. Alvin T. Hert,
Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, Mr..
George L. Schein and Mr.. Le-
land Harrison. Mrs. James E.
Hughes, chairman on arrange
ments, also is a member OF the
original committee.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Committee Named

AS chairman of the executive
committee of the Birthday Ball
for the President at the Shore.
ham Hotel on January 30, Mrs.
John r. Williams will be the
chairman of the reception COM
mittee. Among those who have
consented to serve on this com.
mittee are Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, Mrs. Robert woods
Bliss, Mrs. Philip Coffin, Mrs.
Thorn as Jefferson Coolidge,
Mrs. James Clement Dunn,
Mrs. George EustiS, Mrs. Will
liam Beverly Mason, Mrs. Flea
nor Medill Pa t rSon, Mrs.
Henry Latrobe Roosevelt, Mrs.
George Sloan, and Mrs. Sum.
ner Welles.
Miss Audrey Campbell, niece
Of Mrs. Joseph Letter, is chair"
man of the music COMMITTEES
and is busy organizing her
group for the ball.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21

Hampshire attractive with the spacious
the first floor opening off wide hall pneed mahogany with beau
fully chairs arranged and the doorways hung with
brocaded veleur in dull gold and olive green.
Aaro received the the right which somewhat
Moorish both its design and furnishings with the walls done re
and that color redominang the upholstery and dpees at the
windows and doorway.
black crepe afternoon gown with
neckn formed turquoise blue peaed chiffon tied
in bow-fashion, and held with diamond clip.
Great Favorite Here and Frequent Hostess
chaeaine of Legation who popular in the
A and she particularly weked by other
in great demand for unchons where
ndears her She
pretty lovely coong which delightful contrast her ash blonde
uy the ble which laden with dnes
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Newcomer Here

The newly appointed secre'
tary of the Haitian Legation.
Mr.. Jacques C. Antoine, has ar.
rived in the Capital and assumed
his duties. Mr.. Antoine sue.
ceeds the former secretary, Mr..
Louis Mercier, who was recalled.
X X X
Kansas Day will be celebrat-
ed in Washington by the Kan.
sas State Society with a ban
quet and dance to be given at
the Mayflower Tuesday evening,
January 20.
Dinner will be served at Z
o'clock and dancing will begin
Immediately and continue until
l o'clock. This will be the only
meeting Of the society this sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Concert Tomorrow

Sonora de Alfaro, wife Of
the Minister of Panama, will
be among the notables who
will attend the concert to be
given tomorrow afternoon at
4:40 o'clock at Constitution Hall
by Ruth Slenczynski, the sensa-
tional l0-year-old pianist.
Others who have made res
ervations include, Mrs. Copley
Amory, Miss Mora Archbold,
Mrs. w. H. Baldwin, Mrs.
Frank S. Bright. Mrs. Edward
Burling, Mrs. John C. Breckin-
ridge, Mrs. Paul H. Bastedo,
Mrs. E. V. Bookmiller, Nine.
Julia Cantacuzene Grant, Mrs.
M. Webster Dawley, Mrs.
George Eckels, Mrs. Henry
Parsons Erwin, Mrs. Tod Ford,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. v. Fletcher,
Mrs. Benjamin D. Foulois, Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock and Mrs.
F.. B. Gibson.
Also, Mrs. Pierre Gaillard,
Mrs. Robert Giles, Mrs. Walter
L. Heiberg, Mrs. Charles L.
Hussey, Mrs. Perry Heath, Mrs.
Christian Heurich, Mrs. Oscar
Jarecki, Mrs. Hennen Jennings,
Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Mrs. Irwin
B. Laughlin, Mrs. Mabel Walk
er Willebrandt, Mrs. Keith
Merrill, Mrs. H. C. Morris,
Mrs. James r. Mann, Mrs.
George Morris, Mrs. Edward
B. MeigS, Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers, and Mrs. Robert Giles.
Mrs. George Newgarden, Mrs.
Ord Preston, Mrs. A. K. Payne,
Mrs. John L. Proctor, Mrs.
Alexand der Rodgers, Mrs.
Thomas H. C. Reed, Mrs.
George Shiras, Sd, Mrs. vii.
liam Howard Taft, Mrs. Fran
ces Nash Watson, Mrs. Maude
L. Whitman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Warren, Mrs. Hugh
Campbell Wallace, Mrs. Robert
Patterson Lamont, Mrs. Joseph
H. Choate, and Mrs. Eugene
Never, jr,
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
z6oem Topics
(Trademark Register)

and take orders from the
skipper.
Miss Betty Waldron, who
is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Waldron, of
Honolulu, is a very charm
ing addition to society in
the Capital this winter.
She is here to study art,
and in between times is
having a very delightful
time being feted by friends
of her family who occupy
a very important place in
Honolulu, for they have
long been identified there
with sugar interests.
At the last White House
reception, at which she was
squired by that very dis
tinguished parsonage, Judge
Marion de Vries, she wore a
very graceful gown of rose
pink chiffon trimmed with
ruffles of the material on
the bodice and skirt.
Word comes to us from
New York that Mrs. Russell
Ellis Sard has left for Reno
to get a divorce, and that
she expects to return on the
last day Of next month,
when she will reopen her
country home in Tuxedo
Park for the late winter
and spring seasons.
None but close friends
of the SGrds haze knoWn
of their divorce plans. She
aOas Mrs. Emily Bedford
Davie at the time of her
marriage to Mr.. Sard a
little more than three gears
ago at the country home
of her late mother, Mrs.
Ed1Uard Thomas Bedford,
In Fairfield, Conn. She
had previously been wed to
Preston DGvie, that umion
ending IN Reno IN q d.
vorce In 1880. Her daugh-
ter By that marriage, Miss
Emily Davie, returned last
week after a lengthy So
jOure IN Aiken.
Mr.. Sard's first 1Uife qOos
mrs. A061e IngGLLS Bar
mard, aOho is spending the
1Ointer here and who is
gerry popular IN society
both IN this country and
abroad.
Mrs. Henry Breckenridge,
of New York, has announced
the engagement of her
daughter, Alva de Acosta
Root, to Charles Fiske
Bound, of New York. Miss
Root, who is the daughter
of Oren Root, is a great
grandniece of Elihu Root,
the Secretary of War in
1899 to 1904, the Secretary
of State in 1905 and former
United States Senator. She
is q granddaughter Of the
late DR.. Oren Root and of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Ri
cardo de Acosta.
X Il
See you tomorrow!
m (, H. y
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Mrs. .MacWhite
Aids Exhibit

Mrs. Michael MacWhite, wife
of the Minister of the Irish
Free State, will be a patroness
for the exhibition of the Ma
tional Society Of American Art
which will open at the Shore
ham on Tuesday, January %.
Although Mrs. MacWhite will
not exhibit in the forthcoming
event, she is an artist Of diStinc-
ton, and spent last summer in
her native country working on
several landscapes. She had an
exhibit at the Roerich Museum
in New York last season. A
number of her paintings were
made in Rock Creek Park, Of
which she has a beautiful view
from the windows of the apart
ment of the Minister and Mrs.
MacWhite at the Shoreham.
Additional patronesses, as an
nounced by Mr.. w. Garrett
COndnC, one OF CLe O11lClalS Oh
the National Society of Ameri-
can Art, are Frau Leitner, wife
of the Counselor of the German
Embassy, and Mrs. Eleanor Pat
terSon.
Mrs. William Phillips, wife of
Undersecretary of State, and
Mrs. Wilbur John Carr, wife Of
the Assistant Secretary of State,
are among those who have re-
served tables for the luncheon
to be held at the Shoreham on
January 20, in connection with
the opening. There will be sew
eral speakers of note. Others
who will have tables are Mrs.
Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Brad
dish j. Carroll and Mrs. Forest
6. Rutherford.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
(Trademark Register)


Mrs. Hull, wife of the Sec
retary of State, Sarah Dean
Witt, was the object Of
much attention at the White
House reception Thursday,
and her gown was one of
the smartest seen. It had a
black chiffon background
with gold coin dots sprin-
kled over it and the cerise
shaded velvet sash was
softly looped at the waistline
in the back.
THAR she blows" will
echo off Long Islands
South Shore this winter, if
the whaling plans of John
z. Arrowsmith and w.
Burke Harmon, two New
York sportsmen, come to
fruition, for they will be all
ready in a day or two, and
the rest is up to the whales.
When these latter appear,
the plans call for hunts
after the old-fashioned man.
ner, with all the trim
mings from harpoons to
A'Nantucket sleigh rides. -
The idea is really "sport for
sports sake" Mr.. Arrow
smith has admitted some
what diffidently, but then,
too, the American Museum
of Natural History would
like a good specimen of a
humpbacked whale, and he
and MIR. Harmon have been
interested in the idea for
several years.
Their interest qUGs
eUhetted By frequent fish,
ing trips to MontGuk,
1Uhere Capt. Everett Ed
1OGrds, 70-yeGr-old Veteran
of the vanished days of
shore-aOhalimg, presides-
almost like q feudal lord
IN the little VillGge of
Promise Land.
Captain Edwards is to
be skipper of the whole
hunts, and the boat to be
used is q 3O-yeGr-old 20
foot whalebodt resurrected
from Captain EdaOards'
museum at East Hampton.
The boat, a stout veterGm
of the dying days of Long
Islands off-shore whale
fishery, has been made sea-
1Oorthy and Is ready to be
put aboard q motor truck
and transported to Wher-
eVer the Whales are sighted.
A line tub, some 500
fathoms of 11a-inch line,
harpoons well sharpened
and a whalegun-the latter
a modernistic anachronism
will complete the whale
boats equipment.
There will be a crew of
eight husky men, all of them
able to pull an oar for four
hours or so without fatigue,
and none of them afraid of
a ducking in icy water.
Captain Edwards will be
skipper" and will man the
steering oar; Mr.. Harmon,
who is q New York realtor,
and MIR. Arrowsmith will
pull two Of the six oars
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
II Tea Today

Mrs. Elizabeth Frazer Andrews
will entertain at tea this after
noon from 4::30 to z o'clock at
Seminary Hail." her home in
Alexandria, Va, in compliment
to Miss Margaret Hart, president
of the wspaper Women'S
Club.
The party was postponed from
Monday, January IA.
Mrs. William Howard Taft
will be guest of honor at a
luncheon to be given by Mrs.
Harry Clay Ransley at the May
flower on January 80 following
the last of Mrs. Lawrence Town
sends morning musicaleS.
The Attorney General and
Mrs. Homer Cummings had as
their guest for the weekend Mr..
John Murphy, of New. York.
Mrs. ]. Bevan Wells enter.
tained at luncheon yesterday
at Wardman Park Hotel, when
her guests numbered II.
X x
Miss Gill to Wed
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Nicholas Gill, jr., have an
nounced the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Howison Gill, to Mr.. William
Barron Kerkam, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Barron Ker'
kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacques Pollack
are at the Shoreham for few
days, while in the city to visit
Mrs. Pollack's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Everard
Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Sayer,
of Montclair, N. j., are at the
Carlton for a few days.
Mrs. Simon F.. Lapham, Of
Providence, R. l.. is spending
a few days in Washington at
the Martinique.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin A.
Matthews, of New York, are at
Wardman Park Hotel for q
few days.
X X +
Mrs. Charles Stuart Alden
Is at the Weylin Hotel in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C.
Mason have arrived at the
Martinique from Boston to
spend few days.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21

them the most delicious chee
Mrs. Drury looked very stun
ming in a black gown, with q
vest and long, narrow reverS OF
heavy white corded silk; ana
her hat was of a rich shade OF
brown French felt trimmed
with paradise plumes.
Sonora de Arias, sister'in-law
of the Secretary Of the Lega-
ton of Panama, Senor Don
Juan B. Chevalier, also assisted
wearing a very smart rust
brown ensemble.
Pink roses and other flowers
decorated this room, which has
q large fireplace across one end,
and a circular bay window
which has a cushioned bench
around it which provided a "a
vorite place for the callers to
pause and sip their tea.
Mrs. Dern, wife Of the Secre'
tary of War, spent a half'hour
or more visiting with Sonora de
Alfaro, and other friends among
the callers, of whom there were
a goodly number.
Luncheon Feb. I
Mrs. John Nance Garner,
wife of the Vice President, will
be the guest in whose honor
Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, wife OF
the Secretary of Commerce,
will entertain at luncheon on
Thursday, February 7.
The Minister Of Finland, Mr..
Axel Astrom, sailed from New
York Saturday aboard the Conte
di Savoia for Finland.
Invitations have been issued
for the second Thursday Supper
Club dance, which will be held
at the Sulgrave Club. The next
dance will be on Thursday, and
the others will be February Z
and 81 and March Z and 81.
x* X
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Johnston,
of Bedford, Ind, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Mary Frances Johnston,
to Mr.. Francis Bennett Poe,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Bennett Poe, of Wash
ington.
The wedding will take place
shortly.
Mrs. B. F.. LangWorthy, Of
Chicago, has come to Wash
ington and is at the Mar
Unique.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Liggett,
of Beverly Hills, Cal, have
come to washington to spend
the remainder of the season
at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Paul Stirling Putzki is
in New York at the Waldorf AS
toria.
y
DR.. and Mrs. S. Feline, Of The
Hague, Holland, are at the Carl
ton for a few days.
X X
Mrs. L. A. Constantine has
come from Reno, New, to spend
the coming months at Ward
man Park Hotel.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F..
Hylan, of Plainfield, N. j.,
have come to Washington and
will spend several days at the
Martinique before going to
Miami, Fla.