davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
Electrical Service

Gem EIeo Shop 64s Eta ave uw 900. NO 96I3
Fearing Flee Co 1898 18th NV. 49,. CO l42S8M
l4th ST Electric shoD ss0i i4th nv. :. co IOs7s
Reliance Radio Co 1851 L Of DV.....ME 7AII
Regal Flee Co $40 Upshur ct NV. ...... co 1891
Smith Gao Howard I'd ss........GI 0O2SR
Warren 1905 II q NV. ......RA 0eOs
r Watson CO co O46S OVO At 2I2OW
TurberViIIe Inc 1922 Conn az NO 94O7
Kent White 81 Cert 500 King Ct Alex Va Tel 2
whiting & HerTIty 1108 9th NV. ........NA 1882
Gee MOFmIey SAT Fla ave nv. ........N0 O9I0
LOcKSMITH
Iaek's Lock Key ShOp 117S 18th nv. ma 1919
Try Me Lock CO Ell 18th NV. DE SS77
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
Radio-Refrigerators

ABC Battery 4 e. Ser Inc 1923 N Can q DE I7I7
American Radio Serv 1881 q Cap Ct q O0S2
sII!s RadlO Ser 11oAM King e Alsx We Alex 2SOI
Call Radio Co 636-3S 81 q ne ..... ~ 77S3
Carriers Radio Co 1887 N q NV WE SOIL
Central Electric Service 1891 Ga Gv.... co 9iIS
Cay'S MaIestlO PhiIce SerV 1899 18th NV De 57S2
DursO GraphOne- Radio She's 1875 b GE 40. u 1905
Gamers SOC Radl0 Ser Calls . .. co 69I&
GibsOnS RadIO Serv 1871 Belmont I'd Nv CO 7IS5
Glenn Radio Co 47os wis ave NV .... c. ssrS
c Lord Radio Refs Service ...GE casa
Gardner D Pinkett 1913 You st NV. -. De sos
Industrial 81 I RadlO SerV 513 Fla ave De $3.50
Modern Flee Lab 900 Fla GvO ....... De @S2S
RadIO Sam 29lT Conn ave ...... ....c0 ASIA
Superior RefrlS SerV $40 Eye Ct NV -. o. 1888
IreWOIla Radio Service 1910 e Of ne AT A2I2
Universal Radl0 Flee Co 1O4 b q nv OF $3.50
Wash Gun, Key Radio Co 3005 NJ NV. WE 02i7.J
Williams Radio Service 1l2S Tth NV e. %. 81 SIS6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
Plumbing Heating

Charlie! 9rOOme e14 It us......... AT SSs7
John W HigdOn $500 10th 10 .......P0 O220
Call Sutton, roc pIumber 1903 o nv =. NO ssOs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15

GARDEN SUPPLIES
BaldeFSO0 Co 626 Ind ave NV ...s. .AA 070I
FLORISTS
Amans Flower shOp 2617 18th W..... co IO065
ChacOnaS Floral Co $500 l4th NV. ...... co 24I2
c & c Flower Store 800 18th nw......ME 1868
G 4 Flower Sore SO4 18th nw........ME 7O4S
c q Q Flower Store sos 18th NV .....ME 5GSS
c Flower Store OH y st NV. 90. me 74O4
Guides 1912 ct NV -. ,.,,,.NA A276
Reward Flower Shes 9th & B I ave. 49,. Of SSsS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
Schools & COLLEGES

BeatrIes seymour eOadvlR NOle0 1905 w 2s49
8OydS Sehe0I d Sect 1893 = ct nv =. MA 9342
Columbus URlVSrsIty 1923 18th Nv zee. DE Sl43
Mae OaViSoa OaAelnS 1870 u q .......N Ma SSGI
The
Miss Floods KIAderVaFtea 1872 MaSs 0S0 ~
Nat School Mech 0sRtIStry 1901 @ ct NV Ma G092
POtoetS Business CSSSSOo 18th & Eye st0 Ma Hl7
staRfleId Sect SekaoI INO l4th nv 81 1888
Southeastern University H7ss q e Nc MA O250
WhltmoFs Sect SshOsI 1910 q q ~ me 6s0I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
Speciality ShOps-Furriers

cSmSansTIa OrthopsdIs shoss Goa 18Th ~
COSans 7I2 It'll ct nv ....- -. 81 S47e
Dali HOsSItaI IIOl 18th nv me 2192
shirt Dress Hospital TIA 9th nv, :. 70 O571
CASH REGISTERS
National Cash Register Co. 1908 q Nv. MA 1875
FuRRlERS
Joseph ROendOTf 81? nth NV ........ MA ISIS
ZIrkIn Sons s2l l4th nv ...... NE ais
HATS
Bertha Hat Shoe One Price 1889 Conn ~ AD 04Se
LEATHER GOODS
" KIRa Ull nth nv ...... Ma $242
SPORTS SHOPS
Gers Bicycle RsBaIrs 55S5 III ave-. .eE Ass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15

Funeral Directors
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
lee . Bailey C 237 Il nv 70 SSSS
Cornish Z Cornish 1921 10th NV 70 37S4-2770
Moons Funeral Home 1879 q Ct NV $50. NO 265S
John RhIneS Co 9Ol Srd ct sw NE @22O
q WIRsIOW q Fillmore 3Ol1 18th NV NO 26RS
Furniture 8 UphoIsterine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15

Insurance & Investments
Francis Mar&S Investment blds MA $3.50
Henry J RObb 1924 Vermont ave ~ Of 8IAI
Tongue Brooks & Zimmerman Inc 14l7 & ME $3.50
Wm Sanders CO 1919 z q nv 81 IOIS
Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
Motor Travels

Motor Travels TO
LOW RATES to Chicago and Calf. Fast
service to all points. Reliable Travel
Bureau, 1101 14th St. n. W. NET. Tall.
CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15

Markets
shu~at''' Sea Food Co 1898 You d nv. 20 S6SS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
Drug Stores

Eleventh 81 Pharmacy 800 II 0S...,.,,,.LI II2S
FeOIes Pharmacy 1901 Z nw............NA OSS5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15

Real Estate-Service
Boswell. Brasure Co 993 18th NV. DI O4IO
! Wesley Buchanan lao ole 18th MINE II4S
Home
\ May 0OugIaS 1919 K q nw........N ma $3.50
Cess Realty Co 1405 Eye ct NV ......,.MA 1858
Rebt L MeKeever CO Shoreham bldg INA $3.50
WeaVeP Bros Washington bldg -. Of ass
WANTED REAL ESTATE
9 Duty 1924 Vermont ave w.. Ma AR02
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
Printing & Engraving

Acme Printing Co H0S 18th nv MA 1883
6oano Social ERsF 1919 F ct Suite sos Ma 294A
Co9Fant Press Inc 1850 Wis ave NV. . WE $500
O0In9 PresS Ino 1913 goth NV ......... Ma 2I2S
Gioson Bros Inc 1919 I It nW.........NA 1887
6oOdharts i2I% Fl st nv .. ........ MA 6I72
Time " OO~O
Modern Press 1918 9th NV ma $50
Rhode island Ave Press 202A r ave ne NO 94eS
Roberts CO S29 18th NV Ma asa
Harry W Wade $40 King It AleI Va. Tel I92S
B00KBINDIN0
B0OkbIRdlnD W WOodhouse S20 ny AZ Nv NE 6273
DUPLICATING
! BOnInl 1879 ct HW. ..,,ME S32A
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31

Fishing on horseback is nov
popular in Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
HARTFORD NAMES
ROSE WEEK DATE
June 1880 to Witness
Natures Pageantry in
Elizabeth Park

Lovers of flowers and motorists
who delight in paying an annual
visit to Elizabeth park, Hartford,
will be interested in the announce
ment that the observance Of Rose
week which yearly attracts thou
sands Of persons from this and
other state will be held from June
23 to June 80. This year, because
of the many persons coming to
Connecticut to attend the Tercen-
tenary celebration, larger crowds
from many parts of the country
are expected to visit the gardens.
Founded in 1903 by Theodore
Wirth, superintendent of parks of
Hartford, who planned the main
portion, they are thought to be the
first public rose gardens in the
country.
More than 500 varieties Of gar
den roses are to be found in the
garden, which covers a wide area.
In the center of the garden is a
vine covered rustic summer house
and rows of arches covered with
climbing roses.
Ihc PAL ucpui GhShI VI Tie Zap
itol City is conducting an official
test garden in connection with the
American Rose society. This is ad-
jacent to the garden. In this gar
den the plants are grown for two,
or in the case of climbers, three
years, and are judged as to their
value as garden roses for this Sec
ton of the country. Awards are
made to those with high scores.
Varieties which may be grown
we'll in one part of the country are
not always adaptable to another
part of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
Changes. Advocated
For Banking Bill
Business Men and Bankers Agree in Directing to Poll
teal Control of Banks Amendments Suggested

washington, d. c. May 81
Business men and bankers alike
who have appeared before COM
mittees of Congress to present
views regarding the Banking Act
OF 1885 have found common
cause for criticism in those pro-
visions which they agree would
create the means for undesirable
political control over the Fedora,
Reserve System and thereby over
individual banks throughout the
United States. They have made
the point that this undesirable
condition would affect depositors
in banks even more than the
banks themselves
This view has been stressed in
criticisms by the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States, and the
question of partisan control over
banking was the central theme of
statement presented by r. S.
Hecht, president of the American
Bankers Association, who appeared
before the Senate subcommittee
on banking and currency hearings
here. Mr.. Hecht declared that his
organization is actuated by a de-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
LOCAL YOUTHS IN
GRADUATING CLASS

John r. Libolt, eon of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Libolt of 105 Fiske
street, and Burden G. Love, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin U. Lowe OF
Mountain Park avenue, are among
the 1913 seniors to be graduated
from Mount Hermon school OF
Mount Hermon, Mass, next week.
Libolt has been active at the school
in wrestling, indoor track, Junior
league affairs and tennis. He is a
member of the Philomathean Lit
erary society and president of the
organizations. Lowe has been ac-
tive in several musical organiza-
lions, being a member of the school
band. He also sings in the school
choir. He has participated in
ross-country runs and Skiing and
was manager of the tennis squad
this spring. He Is vice-president of
the Good Government club. He
will enter Colgate this fall. Libolt
will attend Princeton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31

situation under which the Federal
Reserve Board and its policies
might be subject to control from
the political administration of the
country. In saying this do not
charge that it Is the intention Of
the present administration to bring
about any undue control over the
nations banking mechanism! The
point is that IL the bill passed as
now proposed, opportunity for con-
troll would be there for the use Of
the present or whatever future ad-
rninistration might be in power.
"our criticisms OF the bill are
not aimed, therefore, at the mo-
tives of the present administra-
ton, but they are wholly imper-
sonal and political and are
aimed entirely at the basic princi-
pies involved" i
Desirable Changes Proposed
Careful study of his organization,
Mr.. Hecht said, had resulted in a
number of suggestions for con.
structive revisions in the bill which
he submitted to Congress. On the
other hand, he declared that many
of the changes proposed by the act
in existing laws ARE of construc-
tive nature and should have the
support of bankers, IL the method
of appointment and tenure of office
OF the members Of the Federal Re-
serve Board, in whose hands 1t Is
planned to concentrate greater
power than ever before, could be SO
altered as to insure, as far as pos
sible, the absolute independence OF
the board from partisan or political
considerations" He added:
Supreme Court OF Banking
"Since the passage of the FEEDER
al Reserve Act over 20 years ago
opinion in Congress andN amonG
bankers has been striving towards
the ideal of making the Federal
Reserve Board body Of such in
dependence and prestige that II
might be described as the Supreme
Court of Finance and Banking. We
believe there is greater need now
than ever before for realizing this
ideal.".
mfr. Hecht emphasized that 1t is
"the genuine desire of the banking
fraternity to be helpful and con-
structive in making suggestions In
connection with this pending legis-
lation. The changes we are urging
are we believe essential to the con-
tinued independence of the Federal
Reserve System.
1--WE have made 1t clear that we
do not object to a measure of pub
lie control in the national interest
for proper coordination Of our
manifold credit operations" he
said, land we do not believe the
sponsors Of the legislation desire
any political domination over these
activities through our Federal Re-
serve System.
Under such circumstances we
feel that our recommendations
should be favorably acted upon
because they would enable the re-
constructed Federal Reserve Board
to function freely as Il nonpoliticdl
body actuated only by the dictates
of sound financial and economic
policies conceived in the interest
of all of our people.
= "The adoption of our suggestions
would both place operation Of the
Federal Reserve System wholly and
distinctly apart from the fiuctua-
lions and vicissitudes of political
conditions and free from undue In
fluence by banking opinion only.
Such a solution would thus have u
stabilizing and confidence inspiring
effect on the entire business sit
uation."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
ANSWER
WOODBURY. ALARM
Holiday Busy One Locally
for Fire-Fighters;
Several Calls

While the rest of the city en-
Joyed a holiday yesterday, firmen
were busy answering alarms from
various sections. 1t was the bus
lest day in more than a week for
the firefighters.
Six companies last night Joined
In extinguishing a chimney fire in
a four-story apartment house at
27S North Main street. The alarm
was received at IL o'clock, with
the last company leaving the scene
in little more than As minutes.
Lomas and Nettleton are agents
for the property.
Three companies answered a
telephone alarm last night after
fire had been discovered at the
home Of F. s. Van vaikenburg of
106 Clinton street. Believed to
have started in a pile of rubbish,
the fire had worked it's way across
cellar ceiling ad was threatening
stairway when the firemen ar
rived.
Local firemen were called yes
terday when a bad fire broke out
on the Middlebury farm Of Daniel
Lizdas. The structure was almost
completely destroyed.
A brush fire in the Lakewood
section, and false alarm that
brought eight companies to Bene-
dict street were also listed on yes
terday's record.
Fishing on horseback is now
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31

sire to be helpful to Congress sin
enacting effective and workable
banking legislation in the interest
of all our people," He said In part:
If 1t Is finally decided that it is
necessary to carry this legislation
through at this session, we are
strongly of the opinion that spe-
cial care should be taken to keep
our credit control and banking
mechanism free from any sort of
political considerations.
"In making this statement / do
not wish to appear to question the
propriety of the governments ex-
erting q certain amount of control
over banking operations SO far as
thoy affect the nations currency
ana general monetary policy. Nor
do we object to broad powers OF
supervision over the operation of
our banking institutions because
of the semi-public responsibilities
they carry. But when 1t comes to
SUCH matters as the granting of
credit and the making of invest
ments by our banks, these are
questions of business policies that
surely should not be under the
sole control of a board so con-
stituted as to be dependent upon
partisan or political considerations
under any administration.
The Basis OF Sound Credit
''The real conditions that create
the necessity for the expansion or
contraction of credit arise from
the needs of agriculture, industry
and trade themselves, wholly in
dependent Of the administrative
policies of the party which hap
pens to be in power. We feel that
the financial requirements OF the
nations business constitute a con-
tinuing economic process that is
not related to political changes.
The fundamental principles of
sound credit do not vary with vari-
ations in public thought. All ex-
perience teaches that the quality of
credit is sound only so long as 1t
is based purely on the require
ments of sound business. 1t Is not
sound when any other considera-
tons or motives enter into Its COM
position.
"The Banking Act would central-
lie in the Federal Reserve Board
at Washington means aimed to
control the supply of money in the
country, which term includes the
sum total of currency in circula-
ton and demand deposits In the
banks which become current
through checks. The powers which
it is proposed to give the board
are intended to enable it to in
fiuence the quantity of this deposit
money through open market opera
tions, the discount rate and reserve
requirements.
The Need for Independence
THAT is the reason why we are
SO strongly In favor of making the
Federal Reserve Board body of
such independence and prestige
that 1t would be definitely removed
from all political though, influence
and -trtation. Its members should
Y SFee to study and to act in ac-
dance with the needs and con-
ons, of agriculture, industry ami
, ade. The policies of the board
should have no reference to the
politics or the changes in politics
of the national administration.
I'm our studies of the bank bill,
We have been strongly impressed
with the fact that 1t would set up q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
|CQUIRES MINSTREL
OFFERING TONIGHT.
Nc Givney Circle to Repeat
Show at Community
House
WASHINGTON HILL.

A minstrel and dance sponsored
by Michael McGiyney Circle, No.
124 Columbian Squires will be re-
peated by popular request tonight
at the Washington Park Commune
ity.. House under the direction OF
Pat Wallace. The show was put
on last week at the Women.s club
and was claimed to be the out
standing minstrel of the season by
the audience of 500 that witnessed
the. performance. /
The Squires will show an end
man in the show who has the repu-
tation OF being the best amateur
endman in the city and 1t will be
none other than Francis Pepper
Carr who stole the show last week
when he rendered Tavern in the
Town" Several Washington Hill
the Community House when Ralph
show will be followed by dancing
Raymond sCronan will act as inter-
locutor for the evening.
Card Finals Tonight
The championship Of. the Ear
benders will be decided tonight at
boys appear in the chorus and the
Ruggle's team, winners Of the Sec
ond round meet the first round
winners led by Michael Gerrity. "A
great deal of talk has been going
on about this match the last three
or four days and q large gathering
Is expected to witness the match to-
night.
Scouts Meet
The regular weekly meeting of
the st Francis Boy Scouts Troop 9
will be held tonight at the church
hail. Action on the death of Scout
master Arthur Marston will be
taken at the meeting tonight which
will be under the direction of Will
liam Gaughan. Mr.. Marston was
the guest speaker at the last meet
ing Of Troop 8.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
SCHOOL CLUB HOLDS
ANNUAL ELECTIONS

Oficers were elected at the meet
ing of the Crosby French club yes
terday afternoon in the Crosby as
sembiy hall. John Viotti was
named president and Jane DeLeon
was elected chairman of the pro-
gram committee. Her assistants
will be Bernard Kaliss, Hilda Ben
civenga, Daniel Shiller. Mollie
Lusher, Matthew Weinberg and
Lorraine Cooley. Two short plays
and a musical program by Domenic
and Anthony Mecca featured the
entertainment program. Refresh
ments were served following the
meeting, which was under the d.
rection of President Edward De-
Leon.
More than 2.450,000 tons of sug-
ar were produced in Cuba in three
months and a half this year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-31
SNAKE HUNT

The Waterville caves will be ex-
plored and a snake hunt will be
conducted tomorrow by the
Meteors club of the local "Y". The
group will leave the "Y" at 9:45
o'clock tomorrow morning while
an auxiliary group will leave in the
afternoon. The return home will
be in the evening. Clyde Ferry
heads the committee on arrange
ments for the outing.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
Maryland Virginia News
Mai. and Mrs. Lee Back From Wedding
Trip-Parties in Suburbs.

Shanklin, Mrs. Louis Thompson and
Mrs. Al Scotton of Washington, and
Mrs. John Maddox. Mrs. Trueman p.
Smith, Mrs. Albert Beising and Mrs.
Norman Wyvill of Silver Spring.
Mrs. Elmer o. Fippen and her
daughter, Miss Betty Fippen of Nc
Lean, Va, have left for Knoxville,
Tenn, to pass the Winter with Mr..
Fippen. Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. William
son of Nebraska will occupy the Flip
pen home until April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude L. Dortch of
Keene. Tex, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Grant in their home in
Takoma Park. Mrs. Dortch was for
several years registrar at Washington
Missionary College and Mr.. Dortch is
an alumnus Of the college. Mrs. Grant
and Mrs. Dortch are sisters.
MIR. and Mrs. George Hamsey Bready
have had as their guests for the past
week the Rev. and Mrs. George Gee
and their son, George Gee, jr., of
Washington: the Rev. Louis Farnham
Of Idaho and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
DreSch Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scheifer of Co.
lumbus. Ohio. are visiting their daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Scheifer, student at
Washington Missionary College. She
is also entertaining her brother-in- law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington
Nicola, also of Columbus.
Mrs. Minerva Parker of Cherrydale,
Va, accompanied by Mrs. James Smith
| of Lyon Village. Va, are back from a
weeks motor trip in New York State.
In Ellenville, N. Y, they visited Mrs.
Jessie Delaney. cousin of Mrs. Smith,
and also made brief visits in Kingston
and Binghampton, returning home via
the Susquehanna Trail.
Miss Elizabeth Fickes is entertaining
Mrs. H. c. Eberly and her daughters,
Miss Mildred Eberly and Miss Mar
garet Eberly of Harrisburg, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ]. Mellott of
Alexandria, Va, were hosts at dinner
last evening at the Little Tea House,
entertaining for Mrs. Lillian Graham
and her son, Mr.. David Graham, Of
Kansas City.
Evening star., 1935-10-15

Mai. and Mrs. z. Brooke Lee have
returned from their wedding trip to
White Sulphur Springs, Va, and have
taken a house in Sligo Park Hills, at
Silver Spring, Md, until the COM
pletion of the remodeling OF the
former Cashell-Bready farm house,
snear Sandy Spring, Md, Where tney
will make their home. Mrs. Lee until
her recent marriage was Mrs. Thelma
Llewellyn Lawson Crawford OF Colo
Spring Harbor, Long Island MAJ.
. Lee is the son of former United StaIes
Senator Blair Lee of Silver Spring.
Mrs. Frederick Dawson Richardson
was hostess yesterday at luncheon'
followed by contract, at her nome,
White House, in Fairfax, Va, wnen
the guest of honor was her sister,
Mrs. Ralph Kerper Tallant OF Wells
boro, Pa, who is spending some time
with Mrs Richardson and another
sister. Mrs. Robert D. Graham. Addl-
tional guests included Mrs. Amos Chill
colt, Mrs. Ford Swetnam, Mrs. Willard
Herring and Mrs. Graham of Fairfax
and Mrs. Mckenzie Davidson and
Mrs. Clinton Tribby of Washington.
Mrs. Morrison Clark entertained
last night in her home in Woodside,
Md, at linen shower in honor OF
her sister r-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Perry
Griffith of Washington. Mrs. Griffith
before her recent marriage was Miss
Lucille Faris of Washington. Mrs,
Clark's sisters, Mrs. ToWnley Gamble
and Mrs. John C. Livingston, both
of Woodside, assisted as hostesses and
Autumn leaves and white chrysanthe-
NUNS formed effective decorations
The other guests included Mrs. Joseph
M. White, Mrs. A. H. Griffith, Mrs
c. C. Veirs, Mrs. Magruder Veirs,
all of Rockville, Md; Mrs. A. N
Bastable, Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs
Charles Sellman and Mrs. Charles
Elgin Of Poolesville. Md; Mrs. Frank
Sillin, Miss Esther Allnut, Mrs
Thomas Faris, mother Of the bride
and Miss Marian Bradburn of Wash
ington; Mrs. Howard Griffith of Sill
yer Spring. Mrs. Robert Pilgrim OF
Sligo Park Hills. Md, and Mrs.
Thomas Perry and Miss Anne Perry
of Chevy Chase. Md.
Mrs. Ida Burrows entertained Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Alike of Bayside, Long
Island, over the week end Mrs. Bur-
rows and her son. Mr.. Herbert Bur-
rows, and her daughter, Miss Kathleen
Burrows. recently came to Takoma
Park that the young people may at
tend Washington Missionary College
Mr.. Burrows recently graduated from
the Lawrence Sheriff High School at
Rugby, England, the school being the
original Tom Brown School at Rugby
Miss Burrows attended the girls high
school, both of them having grad
uated last Summer. A monument
which has been erected to Thomas
Hughes, the author of Tom Browns
School Days" and Tom Brown al
Oxford" Is located at the school at
Rugby.
Mrs. Burrows, whose home is in
Los Angeles. took her son and daugh-
ter to Rugby six years ago and last
Summer returned to England and was
accompanied by them to Washington
Mrs. B. r. Torrance entertained at
bridge last night in her home at
Silver Spring. Md, having as guests
Mrs. Allison Holmes, Mrs. Jack Hen
derson, Mrs. Fanny Scott, Mrs. Fred
Klockenbrink, Mrs. Edwin Ugthoff,
Mrs. Evelyn Ardinger, Miss Meta
Watts, Mrs. Fred Money, Mrs. Donald