davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

Good natured. flair for wit, a
regular boy, is Frank Witt, 200
pounds of energy, member of
the Roosevelt football team for
the past three seasons and now
manager of the basketball team.
Wits greatest rise to fame oc-
CURED this year in his teams final
game of the season. In that
clash-it was against Western-he
broke through the line to block
two Western punts, while at the
same time recovering the ball for
Roosevelt.
Witt is quite a track man, also
a tumbler. Last spring he won
first place in the shot-put during
a duel meet between Roosevelt
and Forest Park. On the tum-
bling team at Roosevelt, he is the
strong man"
Frank graduates in June. He
will be missed. yea, for his smile,
personality, flair for comedy and
seriousness at times to get ahead.
Tomorrow. Charles Kline, Cen
traI High SchOOl.)
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Bowling Tonight

WASHINGTON TIMES LEAGUE -
Press No. 1 VS.. Ad Alley, Linotype No.
VS.. Stereotype, Sports VS.. Advertising,
Circulation VS.. Classified. Linotype No. 2
vs. Makeup. Linotype No. / vs.. Account
ing. Press No. vs.. Apprentice, at Lucky
Strike.
ELKS LEAGUE-Stewards VS.. Ant
lers. TiIers VS.. Entertain. Charity VS..
Bro. Love, Trustys VS.. Justice, Band vs.
Fidelity. at Recreation.
COLUMBIA II + ! g II T 3 BUSINESS
MEMS LEAGUE--Bovello Plumbers vs..
Ambassador Laundry, Vincents BARRIERS
va. Arcadia, Galliher and Huguelv VS..
Highway Engineering. Hessick Coal VS..
Logan Motor at Arcadia.
We Err Ms ADMINISTRATIONS
LEAGUE-Veterans Civil Service vs.. FL
nance, Budget and Statistics VS. Collec-
tions and Loans. Construction vs.
Claims, Engineers VS.. Lump Summers.
Design vs.. Appeals, Solicitors VS.. Chief
Clerks Pensions vs. Widows Claims.
RESETTLEMENT LEAGUE-Flamin-
goes VS.. Bluebirds, Penguins VS.. Eagles,
Cardinals VS.. Pelicans.
ROSSLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Stand. Laundry VS.. Clar. CT. and Dyers.
DiCkey Company Smyser'S Pharmacy,
HerndOn Market VS.. Wis. Motors. Cooke
Press VS.. Shady Grove, Windrdge and
Handy VS.. Pot. Dis. Company. Arnold
Operated vs.. Fairfax Service, at Rosslyn.
ALMAS TEMPLE LEAGUE - Mecca
vs.. Arabs Visibles VS. Oriental Band.
Divan VS. Patrol. at Almas Temple
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-American
Adj. Company vs.. Orioles. Franklin
Sugar VS.. RtchfieId. AT Mt Rainier.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
State Roads VS.. Md. Dairy. Architects
VS.. Rector's Ice. al HyattsvIle Arcade.
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
-Brookland Council VS.. Cherries Beauty
Shop. at Hyattsville Arcade.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

has their combination plays
worked out well. Goldfadden and
KieSel were the leading scorers
with IA and Is points respectively
to their credit.
Tommy OBrien. the sophomore
sensation flashed we'll and re-
gistered a dozen points. He was
all over the court and worked
nicely with his teammates.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Hoyds To Debut
Thursday

Four Washington boys may be
in the starting lineup for George
town on Thursday night, when
the Hoyas open their basketball
season with the Green Terrors of
Western Maryland in the Tech
High gym at $50 o'clock. Harry
Bassin and Tommy Nolan, former
Eastern stars are sure starters,
along with Don Gibeau.
If Mike PetroSkey does not start
at center, and Harry Basin is
shifted to the jumping position,
the other two positions on the
team will be filled by either Bud
dy Nau, isis" EsenStad or Ben
Zola all Washingtonians.
The play Of Esenstad in prac.
tice has convinced Coach Fred
dy Mesmer, that the former
Roosevelt High star is the most
improved player on the squad.
Last year Esenstad's performance
was below that of his sophomore
year. Only in the Maryland game
Of last year, did ESenstad show
any return to his old form. In
that game his floor play was sec
ond to none, and it was Esenstad's
long field goal that tied the game
for the Hoyas and enabled them
to win out.
Buddy Nau has been making a
comeback similar to that of Esen-
stad's. Last year as freshman,
the former Central High stars
play suffered because of illness.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Central " Matmen
In Match SATURDAY.

Central Y. M. C. A. matmen
have match with the Whining
ton. Del, Y. M. C. A. team for
Saturday at the local "Y."
The D. C. lineup will be COM
prised Of Max Schayer, Robert
Myers, Bill Golding. Tom Scott,
C. A. Pritchard, Roy Potter and
ROLAND Ackerman.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
; Court Games
Listed in Loop

Three games are carded in the
Community Center Minor League
tonight.
Mcfarland Y. M. C. 130-pound
team plays D. C. Paper at McFar-
land at o'clock; Flying Eagles
match baskets with Pepco at $50
o'clock at Roosevelt High School,
and the Mcfarland Y. M. C. 145-
pound meets the Golden Bears at
9 o'clock at Mcfarland.
Bureau of Investigation SleuthS
won the feature game in the
Major League last night, defeat
ing the Renrocs, "a to 10. Jimmy
Thompson. former Duke Uni
verSity Stalwart, led the offensive
for the SleuthS with II points,
Sammy Hook starred for the
losers with 9 markers. In other
league games, Lawrence Club de-
feated Census, "a to 10; Swann'S
slugged l21st Engineers, 33 to 9,
and Trojans downed' Clark's
Plumbers. l8 to 7.
Division I. Mems Gym-7:45. C. A. o.
CPostofficel vs.. Veterans Administra-
ton; S:45. ahor Department VS. G. A. o.
CAuditinGl: 9A5, Patent Office vs.. In
vestlgstiun.
Division 4, Roys' Gym-7:45. Marine
tlement VS. Agriculture: 9:45. Internal
Revenue VS.. Public Health Service.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
.Gridders H eIp
{. i. Five Win

Catholic University's basket ball
team pried off the lid Of its 1885,
36 season in the C. U. gym last
night, romping through Maryland
State Normal, 37.24. 1t was the
seventh straight win for the
Cardinal five in the seasons
opener with the Marylanders.
With their lineup clustered with
grid stars who will take part in
the Orange Bowl classic at Miami.
New Year Day, the Red Birds got
off to slow start and it wasn't
until sixteen minutes had passed
that they got the range of their
opponents basket. At halftime
the Cards led 24-8.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
PantherS 10 Drill
On Coast Gridiron

LOS ANGELEs, Dec. 10.
The Pittsburgh Panthers, 35
strong, were to arrive here today
and Immediately go into prac-
tice at Corona, near Los Angeles,
for their game Saturday with
University of Southern California
gridders. With but one game lost
during the season, and that to
Notre Dame, the Panthers are
favored to win over the Trojans.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

In appointing the McKesson-W Wakenight Divi-
sion as distributors of G & w Products in
Washington, Gooderham & Worts, Ltd, has
naturally been governed by the desire to select
a house whose own reputation in this city is
worthy to complement the national reputation
of G & w whiskies and gins We believe we
have made the best possible choice, and that the
McKesson representation of our products in
this market will benefit from bringing together
two institutions, both of which are more than
100 years old that would be record con-
sldered separately, but consider what it means
to tie two centuries of service together!
eooDERVAM woRTs LTD, DETROIT, ESTABLISHED 1892
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
| Champs
Will Bowl
In Event
By SID KATZNELL

Hokie Smith and Howard Par
sons will have to step lively in
order to retain their Washington
Times Atlantic Coast duckpin
doubles crown Saturday, because
competition will be keen.
The latest crack doubles team
to put their entrance fee in the
hands of Executive Chairman
George Lincoln ISemann is the
Charlie Bauer Wilmer Robey COM
bination of Baltimore. This pair
Is the national doubles champions.
National Champs
They won the national doubles
championship last year by shoot
ing 831 for the three-game grind,
establishing a world record. Bauer
rolled games of 1876, 1856 and 142
for Alb, while his valuable part
ner, Robey. smashed the pins for
games Of 1853, 1875 and 1870 for Alb.
Here's an outfit that will be
hard to beat-Ollie Pacini-Joe
Freschi, two Of the greatest Ital-
AdLI OuShpl1lLICIS III Vic OOulllAS
today. These boys have definitely
signed to compete in the Atlantic
Coast, and they say they are in
excellent condition, both phys
ically and mentally, a cardinal
aid to duckpinners.
Outstanding For Years
For years Pacini has been one
OF the foremost duckpinnerS in
the United States. He is the only
duckpinner in the country to re-
ceive the No. l ranking honor
twice. On the other hand.
Freschi is practically new
conner to the duckpin wars. but
he is gradually forging to the top
OF the heap. He recently walked
off with The Washington Times
Mems Dixie Sweepstakes.
The first block of the Atlantic
Coast Doubles will take place at
Gait Davis Rosslyn Alleys. start
ing at 2 p. m. and the final block
at Bob Lowry's Recreation Al
ley's commencing at 7:30 p. m.
Records Smashed
Evidently last night was the
ideal night for bowlers, because
huge games were rolled through
out the city.
Bill Gartrell. of Sanico Hams,
carried off the honors in the Sanl-
CO League by pounding the diminu.
tive wooden bottles for a 152game
and a 412 set His big set eStab-
nshed a seasons record for the
circuit. Billie La Billie. high aver
age man of the loop, increased
his average with l52 game and
a 402 set. Tom BraddOck'S 155
game helped Jumbo Bread team
win three games from Oats and
strengthened its grip on first
place.
E. w. Samuels, of AZtecs, was
the ace of aces in the Procurement
League. He established a seasons
record by shooting ITS. His set
was 404.
Astor Clarke, who has been one
Of the leading duckpinnerS in the
country for some time. was in rare
form last night, rolling l64 and
4O7 for the league-leading Bureau
of Investigation team.
Ida Weinberg is being congratu-
lated by her numerous friends to-
day. She established new record
in the What's in a Name Ladies
League when she turned in a
powerful 153 game.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
COMPETITION WILL BE KEEN IN ATLANTIC COAS
Last Night Sights
international News Service

AT BUFFALO. n. Y.-PrimO Car.
nera, former world heavyweight cham.
piOn. $50. knocked out George big
Boy" Brackey. 2OS, Buffalo "a.
AT PARIS. FRAN E-TOmmy
LOUEhran, 1S9, Philadelphia. and Andre
LenElet, 2O7. France, drew GO).
At PHILADELPHIA-Ed Babe"
Risko. world middleweight champion,
1853. won decision over Frankie Bat
taEIia. 1853, Winnipeg 90. nOn.title
bOut).
AT NEW YORK-Cleto LocatelIi
1i3. Italy, won decision over IEZy
JannazZO, 1i1, New York NOD.
AT PLAINFIELD. y. J.-Si1 Second
Powell, PIainfield negro. won decision
over Johnny Jadick, Philadelphia 80.
AT WASHINGTON-AI Delaney. Buf.
faIO, y. V. knocked out Bob Goodwin,
1870, Georgia (2).
AT CHICAGO-Jack KranZ, Gary
OndD heavyweight OutpOinted Johnny
Erjavec. Duluth (S): Tiger Henderson,
Hartford Comm negro heavyweight.
won by n technical knockout over
Tom Jones, Chicago negro 90; George
BittDer. Chicago heavyweight, stopped
George VaIlas, Birmingham D; Stan
German. Gary UndD heavyweight,
knocked out Biff Bennett, Chicago
(3).
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

Senior. Weight. 215; height, 81.
Prepped at Dickinson Seminary.
Lives in Duquesne, Pa, a suburb
of Pittsburgh. Karp has been an
outstanding linesman throughout
his three years of varsity play.
Most brilliant ball game: Every
game of the 1884 and 1885 sea
sons. Knows a girl in Florida.
Favorite movie stars: Mickey
Mouse and Shirley Temple. Hopes
to line up coaching Job. if no..
then a session in the National pro
loop. One of C. US all-time
tackles.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
.eem a MS Sees
Others Star

And now Tuffy LeemanS knows
what it feels like to see the
other fellow star. The ace of
football aces played guard at
George Washington opened it's
basketball season last night by
Swamping Shenandoah CVaD Col
lege, 50,16. in the G. w. gym. In
cidentally. the Bounding Beige was
elected captain OF the basketball
team if for no other reason than
that he is a senior. He scored a
field goal and one foul for a
total of three points.
The Colonials played a whale
of a game that presaged even
greater things after Bill Reinhart
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

But II was Tor vincent l.. Eaten,
rapidly earning a reputation as
the Capitals most colorful per,
former to turn in the sensational.
Eaton disposed of DR.. Di Paula,
BaltimoreS widely known per
former, in nine moves! They
played the No. board. DiPaula
triumphed over Arthur Dake in 9
moves when he showed in Balti,
more.
Mugridge Scores
Donald H. Mugridge, recently
crowned Capital City Chess Cluo
titleholder, disposed of Quinn on
the No. board while Garner was
bringing the Capital City Club
another victory on No. 3 against
Kuehn.
Watson B. Mundelle, popular
local veteran. was the guest of
honor at a goodwill dinner after
the match.
E. M. Weeks captured the Club
Minor Tournament title with 7
wins and 2 losses, with Howard
S. Gay drawing with Charles M.
Stark in the last game to place
second, ahead of Stark, with 7 wins
and 2 defeats against Stark's 61a
wins against 2l2 losses.
Women Play Tonight
Either Mugridge or Eaton will
take over the simultaneous exhibi.
ton against women players in the
clubs Ladies night, tonight.
A. Y. Hesse, president of the
District Chess League, is making
arrangements for the annual Dis,
trict championship which will get
under way either during or shortly
after the Christmas holiday with
the possession of the I. S. Turnover
Trophy at stake. Martin Stark
will be the defending champion.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

Each scalp disorder receives
individual. specific treat.
ment. NU-HAIR Therapy
eliminates the Cause-mOd-
ern science revitalizes the
hair roots.
Hours: 10 AM. to 8 PM.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
CapitalChessn1en Cop
Butt. c. Champ Bows
By GINO SINH

The Capital City Chess Club defeated the Baltimore City
Chess Club winning matches to four and two draws but
the Baltimoreans had the satisfaction of seeing their No
A. G. Often trim the District champion Martin G. Stark
in the niftiest battle Of the evening
The Washington times., 1935-07-22
TQqQ1l Topics
(TradO Mark RegiSterOd)

eral weeks ago, are in Spain
as the guests of the former
Spanish Ambassador to
Washington and Sonora de
Padilla at their home in
San Sebastian. They arrived
shortly after Senior Don
Ramon Padilla y Satruste-
gui returned to Washington
to resume his duties as Sec
ond secretary of embassy
after an absence of six
months.
Mrs. Parker will remain
abroad until the autumn
and will place her children
in school in Switzerland,
and MIR. Parker will return
to the Capital next month.
X y
Col. and Mrs. Cleveland
Core Lansing of Salisbury,
Conn.,, and Nassau, b.
hamas, haze announced the
engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Livingston
The Washington times., 1935-07-22
Soviet Envoy
In Roadster
MISS BERLINER

Caught a glimpse of the
Ambassador Of the Union
of Soviet Socialist Repub-
lies, Mr.. Alexander Antono-
vich Troyanovsky, riding
past the White House in a
very shiny black roadster,
looking cool and comfort
able, sans coat and tie.
The Secretary of the
Treasury, Henry Morgen-
thau, jr., arrived in Woods
Hole, Mass, on the cutter
Champlain. He was met by
Department of Justice
agents, and drove off to-
ward the cape where he
passed the weekend.
Mr.. Frank Z. COTT1gG11,
United States Minister to
Ell Salvador, who qUds IN
NeU York q brief time,
sailed for his post on the
Santa Enez with his SON,
Mr.. EdUGrd COrri0Gn, and
his brother, Mr.. William J.
COrrigGn.
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison,
widow of the twenty-third
President of the United
States, is at the Adirondack
Mountain camp near Old
Forge, N. Y. she visited on
her wedding trip in 1897.
She is the guest of the Cen
trail Adirondacks Anniver-
sary Committee, and re-
viewed the Pageant of the
Lakes" from the veranda Of
her Second Lake camp yes
terday. The pageant was
held as part Of the celebra-
ton of the fiftieth ami
versary of conservation in
New York State.
Before her marriage Mrs.
The Washington times., 1935-07-22
Miss Newton
Honor Guest

Miss Louise Newton enter
tanned at a luncheon yesterday
at the Washington Hotel roof
for her sister, Miss Jane Eliza
beth Newton, whose engagement
to Mr.. Arthur Wells Dew, Of
Washington and Jackson, Mich.
was recently announced by her
mother, Mrs. Giles Preston New
ton Gibson, Of Gibson, N. c.,
and Washington. The marriage
will take place at Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church
October 8. The Rev. Frederick
Brown Harris, D. D., pastor Of
the church, will officiate.
The guests at the luncheon
included, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs.
Ralph R. Beall, of Hagers-
town, Md; Mrs. Frederick N.
Windridge, of Country Club
Hills, Va; Mrs. Lewis Painter
Clephane, Mrs. Robert E.
Adams, Miss Almira L. Shepard,
Miss Leslie Hunt, Miss Dorothy
L. Huneycutt, of Albemarle,
N. c.; Miss Ruth George, Of
Silver Spring, Md; Miss Nolye
Hunt, Miss Evelyne Hall Tur-
ner, of Albemarle, N. c.; Mrs.
William H. Hessick, jr., Mrs. G.
Harold Keatley, Mrs. Aksel M.
Petersen, and Miss Mayme
Parker, of Arcturus-on-the-Po-
tomac, Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-07-22
En- Route Here

The United States AmbaSsa-
dor to Japan and Mrs. Joseph
Clark Grew have sailed from
Toxic for this country to spend
several months leave of absence.
They will arrive in Washington
late in August.
X i 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brooks
have as their guests at their
home in Chevy Chase, their
son-in-law and daughter, Lieut..
and Mrs. Herbert Bishop
Thatcher, Of Fort Meade, Md.
Lieutenant Thatcher is sta.
toned in Washington on de-
tached service with the Army
Leech Cup tennis team.
Mrs. F. Q. c. Gardner and
Mrs. E. c. Haight. of Fortress
Monroe, S. c., who have spent
much time here, are again in
Washington, and are at Ward.
man Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-07-22
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Ed
ridge, of Olean, N. Y, have
announced the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Ruth Ed
ridge, to Mr.. Gordon Leroy Ed
wards, of Takoma Park, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin H. Ed
wards, of Sarasota, Fla.
The wedding will take place
August II in Olean. Miss Ed
ridge is the sister of Mr.. Rob
ert Eldridge and Mr.. Charles
Eldridge, of Takoma Park.
Mrs. James A. Emery and
Mrs. Dean E. Brown are at the
Berkshire Hotel in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha c. Taylor
are in Atlantic City, N. j., at
the characterization Hall.
DR.. Leo Brison Norris has
gone to Rochester, Mimi, where
he will spend several weeks.
The Washington times., 1935-07-22
Stone Myers
Wedding

The Christ Episcopal Church
at Westerly, R. l., was the scene
of a wedding of much interest
to Washington, when Miss Mary
Hewitt Myers, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers,
was married Saturday to Lieut..
Alexander Graham Stone, son
of Comdr. Raymond Stone, U.
S. NJ, retired, and Mrs. Stone,
Of Annapolis.
The Rev. Charles E. Karsten,
rector Of Zion Episcopal Church,
Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, performed
the ceremony at 1890 o'clock.
Mr.. Karsten was rector at Dobbs
Ferry when Miss Myers at
tended Masters School, and is
rector in charge of Christ
Church at Westerly during the
summer months. The church
was decorated with white flow.
ers and the altar banked with
white.
The bride was attended by
her sisters, Mrs. John Rowland
Hill, formerly Miss PerSis Chase
Myers, as matron of honor, and
Miss Louise Chase Myers, as
maid of honor. Mr.. Hill was
best man.
The bride wore a suit of black
and white open work linen with
a black linen jacket and black
and white accessories. Her cor
sage bouquet was Of white gar.
denias.
Mrs. Hill wore a green en-
semble, and the maid of honor
yellow ensemble.
The wedding was attended
only by members of the i'm
mediate families. There was
no reception, and Lieutenant
Stone and his bride left for
their wedding trip Immediately
following the ceremony. They
will spend a short time in New
York and will then come to
Washington. They plan to
leave here Friday to arrive
August l at Fort Sill, Okla,
where Lieutenant Stone is sta
toned.
The bride attended Miss
Madeira's School, Miss Porter's
School in Pennington, Conn;
Masters School of Dobbs Ferry,
N. Y, and Bennington College,
vt. The bridegroom was grad
uated from Severn School and
from West Point in 1880.
The Washington times., 1935-07-22

Harrison and the President
planned the cottage on the
shore of the lake. Since his
death she has never returned
to the spot she says holds
memories "near and dear"
to her.
Mrs. Gilbert M. Hitch
cock, of Washington, gave a
farewell dinner Saturday
night in the Persian room
of the Plaza in New York
and sailed on the Majestic
for a .sojourn in Europe.
The Assistant Secretary
of State, Mr.. r. Walton
Moore, and his niece, Miss
Nancy McCandHsh, and
mepheU, Mr.. SHIELD Me-
CGmdlish, spent the Week-
end IN Princeton, N. J.
Former Representative and
Mrs. Fred A. Britten have
returned to Washington
from New York, where they
were among the guests at a
dinner given at the Plaza
by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin j.
Beinecke as a farewell to
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cron,
who have sailed for Ger
many.
MIR. and Mrs. Chauncey
Parker and their children,
who sailed for Europe sew
The Washington times., 1935-07-22
Secretary in
Massachusetts,
MISS sPOTZ

Lansing, to Peter Armo,
son of Mrs. Edith NJ. Peters
of NeoO York and the late
Curtis A. Peters, former
Justice of the Supreme
Court of Ne1O York city.
Miss Lansing attended Miss
He1Oitt's Glasses, the Fer
matG School at Aiken and
completed her studies
abroad at L'Ermitage, Ver-
sailles. Mr.. Armo is a
graduate of the Hotchkiss
School and attended Yale
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Elliot
Newin will return to bot
any Farm" their home in
West Chester, Pa, the latter
part of this week, following
a sojourn in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1935-07-22
To Leave Soon

Two of Washington's popular
bachelors of the State Depart
ment will leave shortly for
foreign duty.
Mr.. Harry Willard, who for
two years has been in the Near
Eastern Division, will leave
early next month for New York,
and after a brief Sojourn with
his family, will sail for Rio de
Janeiro to be secretary at the
United States Embassy.
Mr.. George Merrill will leave
the middle of August for his
new station at the United States
Embassy in Peiping.
Mrs. Robert J. Archibald will
be hostess at a dinner to be
given tomorrow evening on the
Shoreham Terrace.
DR.. and Mrs. j. R. DeFarges
are at the characterization
Hall in Atlantic City, N. j.
Wed Saturday
Judge Preston F.. Gibson,
youngest son Of Senator Ernest
w. Gibson and the late Mrs.
Gibson, of Brattleboro, VT, and
Miss Elizabeth Brown, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brown, of Atlantic. Mass, were
married, in a quiet ceremony
Saturday, at winchester, Mass,
by the Rev. Dwight Hadley,
cousin of the bridegroom. They
will be at their new home, The
Little House, Brattleboro, w.,
after September i.
Mrs. James Beck. wife of the
former Representative. is visit
ing for short time at the
Skyton Club in the Pocono
Mountains of Pennsylvania.
X X X
Wed July IA
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Belnick
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Esther, to DR.. Erwin
Steinman on Sunday, July IA.
DR.. and Mrs. Steinman will be
at home at the Cavalier Hotel
after August Is, following a we'd
ding trip to Canada.
X X X
Miss Mary M. Jolliffee is in
Atlantic City, N. j., at the Chal-
fonte- Haddon Hall.
X X X
Mrs. Ellen Commons is at the
Hotel New Weston in New York.
The Washington times., 1935-07-22
At White House

President Roosevelt returned
to the White House last evening
accompanied by the party Of
guests who cruised with him
over the weekend aboard the
Sequoia. In the company were
the Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Roosevelt, Mr..
Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr., and
Miss Marguerite Leland.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Roosevelt
and Mr.. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
jr., departed Immediately upon
their return for New York city.
The Washington times., 1935-07-22
Informal Party

Senator and Mrs. Robert M.
LaFollette, jr., entertained in
formally for a small company
Of guests at the Shoreham Ter
race Saturday evening, in honor
of Mrs. Syl Muldowny, of New
York, who was their guest for
the weekend.
II X 4
Miss Ruth Hancock, of Calu-
met, Mich, is the guest of Mrs.
Frank w. Halsey, in her apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel.
X X X
Mrs. George H. Harrison is at
the characterization Hall in
Atlantic City. N. j.