davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30

chimes took the great sheets Of
tin plate, fashioning them into
the oblong cans.
These were placed on a re-
volving platform, the oil flowed
into them, the seal of the Keep
ers of Light was soldered into
the opening. The men in the
filling room sat naked to the
waist. What place Of conceal.
ment had they?
The long lines of carrying
coolies, oil tins hung from the
ends of their poles, jog-trotted
their loads to junks waiting at
the pontoons. No receptacle
other than the sealed tins
passed the guards without being
challenged. Even the cooks
basket was examined each
morning when he went to mar
ket for the McBains. And yet
the oil was disappearing.
Things like this were blots on
a mans record, the Scotchman'S
record, Stephens record.
The quiet late afternoon lay
over the countryside. Stephen
and McBain, long in consulta-
ton, came from the Scotch
mans office, waiting for Hester
and Mrs. McBain, who moved
slowly down the path from the
house. Stephen watched them
passing between the tanks. Mrs.
McBain's voice drifted to him.
"Please stay for dinner. You
owe it to us, Mrs. Chase. It's
as lonely as a lighthouse down
here. And now with this
trouble hanging over us. -"
Small Leaks
Hester hesitated. She didn't
like the place; she didn't want
to see night come down over
this isolated spot, giving her a
picture of the McBains shut
away by the darkness and the
walls. But the pleading in the
other Woman'S voice was too
marked; she could not say no.
The four walked to the gate,
Stephen giving the order for
his launch to come back later.
They stood watching the last
of the workmen, the coolies,
moving toward the gate, going
home for the night. In a mo-
ment now they would all be
gone.
There was no sound except
frogs croaking in a pond out
side the wall, and the walla-
Walla Of talk-the last group
Of coolies passing out, their
round bamboo carrying poles
Slung across their shoulders,
no tins suspended from the
ends now.
Suddenly Mrs. Mccain grip
ped Stephens arm, whispering
excitedly, Mr.. Chase, Mr..
Chase, look at them! Some
things wrong. Stop them!
Stop them!" she cried to the
guard.
Stephen thought she had
lost her wits. then in a flash
he saw what she had seen.
Why had he not noticed it
himself? Each man walked
under his carrying pole as if
it had weight; and yet bamboo
was hollow and had little
weight.
Guards, close the gates!"
commanded Stephen. And to
the coolies, Give me your
poles"
Out Of the cluster Of coolies
one advanced and laid his pole
in Stephens outStretched
hands. Examining it, he found
at the end a cunningly con-
trived opening and. when he
drew out the plug, oil trickled
out, falling in a little pool on
the gravel path.
In that very moment of de.
light over finding the squeeze,
he pondered over the great
ness Of the loss from so small
a leak. The reason came to
him why he had not found
out before-he had been look
ing for something larger.
Would he ever learn from
these people how much the
small things counted?
"I'll be damned" cried Nc
Balm. But how'd they get it
in without our seeing them?"
"That will probably remain
q mystery" said Stephen.
(TO IA Cnntinue6A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30

'Tu take you on, you black dog!" shouted Black
beard He called to his Mate: "Richardsl Take
this fellow in tow and see that he signs the articles
tonight" Pedro was pleased, but Bonnet was not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
NOW READ ON

Now the 1O-year-old daughter of the dead second
who had long wished to study with the boys of the
household and had been refused, came and stood up
bravely between the two angry women, making herself
. go-between.
eff l. this little insignificant one, lowest in the fa
sons wife, the honor of learning would be shared
with the second sons widow my mother. Then neither
the wife of the youngest nor the oldest son trumphs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30

In vain Captain stede Bonnet protested to Cap
tain Teach Blackbeard) that the latter had stolen
from him Pedro powerful rogue whom Bonnet had
intended to punish. Blackboard only laughed loud
", and brushed the matter aside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
''Oil for the Lamps Of China
Western Life, Love Clash With
Ancient Ways Of the
ar East
TThis IS sterilization of the Cosmopolitan production
aOo to be shotOn at Warner Brothers Earle Thedter
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE

After three gears in MGnchuriG field man for
oil company Stephen Chase planned to marry Lucy, his
american Sweetheart, during his furlough.
Lucy finds Stephen veritable stranger and refuses
TO 4pGrry him. He then n1Grries Hester Wentworth,
avkont he met in Yokohama. Her father had died the
trip to China
Tkey hve in a company hut IN MancharG but Stephens
duties keep him from horme The company adopts his
plan to sell cheap lamps.
Hester loses her baby at birth and returns to the
"totes ahead of Stephen. They return to ManchuriG,
4Uhere Stephen has been gives charge of dvisiom.
Ho venerable Chinese, becomes has adviser and aids
him to understand the psychology of his cowntrymen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
FRIDAY

p NJ
6.30-Dramatic sketch (CBS) WABC.
Red Davis tNBCD WIZ.
es5-St Louis Blues CCBsl
Uncle Ezra's Radio Station EBc)
Dangerous Paradise CNBcl WIZ.
7:Oc-Concert fEBCl wEAF.
Plano Team fCBSJ WABC.
Irene Rich CNBCl WIZ.
7:lS-Edwin c. Hin CCBsl wABC.
Musical revue fNBCl WIZ.
7:5o-True Story Court Of Human Rela-
tons (cBsl wABc.
Al Goodman's orchestra; soloists
s:oo-MsTeh Of Time ,cBsl wABc.
waltz Time (NBCl WEAF.
Beatrice Lille, Lee PERKINS, orches-
s:so-one Night Stands CNBC) wEAF.
Phil Baker Belasco's orchestra
Kay Francis and George Brent
Hollywood Hotel-Dick Powell, Flo
Rito's orchestra fCBS) WABC.
9:00-First Eighter fEBCl WEAF.
Brahms Liebeslieder wsltzes CNBc)
WIZ
9:3O-The Pause That Refreshes on the
Air fNBCl WEAF
Jewish program lNBC) WIZ.
The o'Ffynns-drama (CBsl wABc
I0.00-Myrt and Marge lCBsl WABC
Duchin's orchesters (NBCl WIZ.
George Holmes. I. N. S. (NBCl
Nelson's orchestra (CBS)
WABC
Jesse Crawford. organist NBc)
WEAF
10:30-Jolly Columns orchestra (NBC)
WEAF
jacques Renard's orchestra (CBS)
WABC
Martins orchestra (NBCD WIZ.
li:00-Berrens orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
WIZ
Jack Denny's orchestra (NBC)
WEAF
Fishers orchestra (CBSl WABC
Cherniavasky's olchestra (NBC)
WEAF.
1I:3o-Don Pedro's orchestra CNBc)
WEAF.
Dsiley's orchestra fCBS) wABC
Archie Bleyzs's orchestra (NBCD
WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

SATURDAY
"A N.
e:30-Chuck Wagon.
7.00-Early Birds.
5.00-Cheer Up tCBSl.
3.45-Talk by Milo Reno.
9.00-News CHS.
9:o5-Mellow Moments (CBSl.
9.l5-Carlton and Shaw lCBS).
e.30-Let's Pretend tCBSl.
I0.00-Block's Juniors.
II .00-Patricia Cook.
iI:I5-Fiddler's Fancy (CBS).
II .30-Hoosier Fam Circle.
IL 00-Noon-Fredrick William Mile tCBSl
P M
I2.30-Lincoln University Glee Club.
I.00-Dan Russo orchestra lCBSl.
1.30-Ensigns (CBS).
2.00-Poetic Strings fCBSl.
2:l5-Program from Yugoslavia (CBS).
2.45-Modern Minstrels.
3:30-Ramsay Macdonald.
3.50-Dance Rhythm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
new CAMP AiGN
TO GUST LONG
IS UNDER WAY
HueJ's Assumption of Al
most DictatoriaI Powers
Is Basis.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
Times Special Writer


WASHINGTON, Jan. A new
campaign to drive Huey P. Long
from the Senate is being considered
by leading citizens of Louisiana on
the ground that the Kingflsh, by his
assumption of almost dictatorial
powers, has destroyed that states
republican form of government.
Half a dozen prominent citizens
are canvassing prospects of a fight
along this line, which would be un-
precedented in Congressional an
mails.
They would stress this issue rather
than the charges of alleged election
corruption which was the basis Of
the attempt last session by a group
of Louisiana women, headed by Mrs.
Hilda Phelps Hammond, to Gust
both Senator Long and John H.
Overton, his protege.
The new movement, disassociated
from the women's campaign, would
aim only at Long and not at his
colleague.
For the time being its sponsors
are anonymous. They have been in
contact with certain persons here
in Washington, but as yet have not
presented their petition to the Sem
ate privileges and elections commit
tee TO reopen the case against Long
Congress Is Sole Judge
The Constitution guarantees every
state a republican form of govern
ment Section 4 of Article 4 states:
The United States shall guaran-
tee to every state in this union a
republican form of government"
Never before has an attempt been
made to deprive a Senator of his
seat on the proposed grounds, but
in various communications sent
here the citizens who are consider
ing an attempt to unseat Long have
complained bitterly that democratic
government no longer exists in
Louisiana, thai the people have lost
their guaran eed rights and iber-
ties.
Under the Constitution, the Sem
ate, as we'll as the House, is sole
judge of the qualifications of it's
members. A two-thirdS vote is re-
quired to Dust a Senator.
Administration Is Interested
Asked today about the new move
ment. Senator Walter F. George Cd,
GaD, chairman of the privileges and
elections committee, said no petit
ton had been presented to his COM
mittee. This would be necessary to
reopen the case.
The Roosevelt Administration has
become keenly interested in the case
of Long in recent weeks because of
the laws he showed through his Leg
islature which have entrenched his
powers.
The recent action of the Public
Works Administration in holding up
funds allotted to Louisiana was in
terpreted generally as punitive
measure against him. He was shorn
of Federal patronage some months
ago because of his attacks on the
Roosevelt regime.
The Senate has dealt more gin
gerly with the Louisiana Senator,
who has demonstrated time and
again that Senatorial courtesy
means nothing to him. He has made
several personal attacks on other
members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
TIMES CARTOONIST TO
ENTERTAIN AT SCHOOL
Two Parent Teacher Associations
Will Hear Russell o. Berg.

The January meeting of the Par
ent-Teacher Association of School
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
SATURDAY


A NJ.
5:30-Top o. the Morning.
6.00-The Nations Family Prayer period.
6:l5-Morning Devotion.
6:30-The Texans. harmony trio.
6.45-Rhythm testers.
7:00-Bradley Kincaid.
7.15-Donhsl Trio.
7:30-Cheerio (NBC).
7:oo-Joe Emerson. hymns Of all churches
S:30-Mail Bag.
s:45-Antoniette Werner West. soprano.
6:55-News flashes.
9:OO-Mrs. suzanne Littleford.. health
talk.
9:15-Livestock reports.
9:30-Rex Griffith, vocalist.
o:45-Nora Beck Thumann. vocalist.
10 :00-Galaxy of Stars (NBC).
l0:l5-Bailey Axton. tenor.
10 :30-American Federation Of Music
Clubs.
1o:45-George Hessbergers Bavarian or
chestra.
10 59-Time announcement.
II :00-Salt and Peanuts.
11:15-River and market reports.
l1:l7-Genia Fonariova.
l1:3o-National Farm and Home hour
(NBCl.
p. NJ
IL :30--Ticker notes.
II :45--Home Loan talk.
IL 50-Stan Stanley's dance orchestra.
1:00-Metropolitan Opera, Geraldine
Farrar, raconteuSe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

No. will be held at 2::30 today. with
Russell o. Berg, indianapolis Times
cartoonist. heading the program
with a chalk talk. Miss Maude
Price, School No. SO principal, is
scheduled to speak.
Mr.. Berg also will entertain the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
Clean system for Health

BY relieving constipation before
serious illness develops. Thedford's
Black-Draught enables thousands of
men and women to keep at work, or
to enjoy recreation. 1t tends to es-
tablish regularity of bowel move
ments.
'Black-Draught has assisted ma
ture in making me more regular
and seems to cleanse my system"
writes Mrs. Victoria Cooper, of
Jonesboro. Ark. Il take a dose of
Black-Draught for about two nights.
It acts we'll and I am more fitted for
my work, and enjoy it."
THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
JAN. 4, 1885

Parent Teacher Association Of
School No. n tonight at the Pleas
ant Run Clubhouse. A box social
is to be held at $50.
At another association program at
School No. this afternoon the
Demagorian Club of Technical High
School will be featured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

IL 30-Ideal reporter
- 45-Ensemble tNBCl.
IL :S0-Mstropolitan Opera Company pre-
sents La Traviata" (NBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
PREVENTION CHIEF TO
PROBE FIRE HAZARDS
New Department Head Orders
Exhaustive Canvass.

AS his first official act, Fire Chief
Fred G. Kennedy yesterday ordered
Bernard Lynch, chief of the Fire
Prevention Bureau, to make an ex-
haustive canvass Of all industrial
plants, apartment houses and hotels,
and to note for immediate correc-
ton any defects of wiring, fire haz-
ards or other features that might
contribute to an unnecessary loss
Of life or property. Assisting Chief
Lynch in the world will be four
picked men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
Spurned Athlete Ends Life

3D. LNITFU TTtsS
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 4.-Because
his attentions had been refused by
an 18-year-old girl with whom he
desired ito keep steady company"
James P. Mcclellan, Car,ick High
School football star, committed sui
eide last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
Power and Light Company
FRIDAY

? NJ.
4:00-Earlin Brothers.
4.15-Tea Time Tunes
4:45-BetWeen the Bookends (CBS).
5.00-Viewing the news.
5.15-Circle Melodies.
5:30-Christian Science program.
545-Woody and Willie (CBS).
5.55-News (CBS).
6:00-Civic speaker.
6.05-Bohemians.
6:3O-Dan Russo orchestra (CBS).
6:45-Bohemians.
7:00-Fray and Braggiotti (CBS).
T:l5-EdWin G. Hill (CBS).
7:30-True Story Court of Human Re-
lations (CBS).
S:00-March of Time (CBS).
8:30-Hollywcod Hotel (CBS).
9.30-Louie Lowe orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
Times Radio Dial Twisters

e.45-Tin Pan Alley.
10 .OO-Myrt and Marge CBSl.
l0.l5-Ozzie Nelson's orchestra (NBCl.
10 .30-Jacques Renard orchestra tCBS).
l0.45-Lev Davies orchestra.
II .00-Scott Fisher orchestra (t;BSl.
II .30-Louie Lowe orchestra.
IL 45-Arthur Warren orchestra (CBS).
1900 Midnight-Sign Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
ERVnAV


WLW (700) Cincinnati
FRIDAY
PM
4.00-Dorothea Ponce-vocalist.
4:l5-Tom Mix.
4:30-Singing Lady (NBCl.
. 4:45-Jack Armstrong.
5.00-Music by Divano.
5.l5-To be announced.
5.30-Bob Newhan.
5:45-Lovell Thomas fNBC)-
6:00-Amos n Andy (NEC).
6:l5-Lum and Abner--comedY team.
6.30-Red Davis-sketch.
6:45-Dangerous Paradise (NBCl.
7:O0-Cotton Queen Showboat review.
7:30-"Fireside Songs"
8:OO-Waltz time-Frank Mum. tenor
(NBCl.
8:30-Henry Thies orchestra.
S45-Numismatic program.
9:00-First Nighter (NBCl.
l0:00-News flashes.
i0:05-Around the World for 1895.
O:30-Stan Stanley's dance orchestra.
II OO-Fields and Hall (NBC).
II 30-Clyde Lucas and orchestra.
II 00-midnight-Stan Stanley's dance or
chestra.
A. M.
IL 30-Moon River. organ and poems.
.00-SiPn off.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
Parker-Wisner
Wedding

Saturday afternoon the we'd
ding of Miss Margaret Wisner,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Franklin Wisner, of Silver
Spring, Md, to Mr.. Gordon
Smith Parker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank o. Parker, of Brooke
vile, Md, and Washington, took
place in Grace Episcopal Church
at Woodside, Md, at 4 o'clock.
The Rev. Fred M. Morris per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride was given in mar.
riage by her father. She wore a
gown of white satin, fashioned
on long, flaring lines, the skirt
terminating in fan train. The
neckline was finished with an
Elizabethan collar. Her veil of
tulle fell from a coronet of pleat-
ed tulle and orange blossoms.
She carried a shower bouquet of
cream roses and lilies of the
valley.
GOwned in Velvet
Miss Charlotte Priest, of Wash.
ington, was the maid of honor.
She wore a gown of chartreuse
velvet, made with full sleeves
and shirred at the neck. Her
small, fitted turban was of a
matching shade. She carried
Talisman roses.
Miss Kathleen Pendleton and
Mrs. Emmett Coiner were the
other attendants. They wore
gowns Of the same style as
that Of Miss Priest, of violet
velvet with matching hats and
carried Johanna Hill roses.
DR.. Coiner served as best
man and the ushers were Mr..
Donald Buckingham, Mr.. Roy
Engel, Mr.. Frank Hume Grimes
and Mr.. Steven Ramsburgh.
Reception at Home
Later in the afternoon there
was a reception at the home of
the brides parents, Mrs. Wis
ner wore a gown of raisin col
ored velvet and q corsage of
gardeniaS. Mrs. Parker, mother
OF the bridegroom was cos
TUNED in rust colored lace
with brown accessories.
The bride is a graduate of
the University of Maryland,
where she was a member of
the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sor-
or1ty. Mr.. Parker was grad
uated from Virginia Military
Institute and from the Natl
onal University Of Law School.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
107Q211 T0biCS
Copyright. 1880

was presented there two
years ago.
Who thinks anything at
all of an affair when one
person entertains for fifty
"a hundred or more persons?
Nobody does, because it is
not at all out of the ordinary
but when about thirty
couples play host to one lone
fellow being-that's some
thing to think about.
A few days ago the Of
ficers and their ladies of
Fort Davis, Canal Zone, got
together and gave a huge
and delightful cocktail party
in honor of Lieut.. Col.
Campbell Hodges. Most of
Capital Society knew this
gentleman before his days
of silver leaves, when he
was on duty here.
His ''party" was given
just prior to his departure
on the Zacapa for a very
brief visit to his home in
Louisiana. After that he
will 60 to San Francisco to
join the Secretary of War
and Mrs. Dern on their trip
to the Philippines.
The attractive Luciem
Greens, Who 1Uere every
bit as popular IN the
civilian circles here as
aOeU as their oaUm Macy
1OOTLd, hGVe the tOVeLleSt
home ON Hollywood Ter
race, IN HoUywood. They
are quite a0eU settled after
their not so far back ar
rival on the West Coast and
are being sVept into the
gag 1Vhirl out there. They
haze 1Uith them moV her
parents, Vice Admiral and
Mrs. Henry Y. Butler, aOho
haze been persuaded to
leave their beloved Coro-
mado Just long enough to
join With their son-in-la1O
and daughter IN their good
times and more or less
hOuseWar111ing.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
Miss Warden
Bride TODAY

The marriage of Miss Virginia
Warden, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver S. Warden, of Great
Falls, Mont, and Mr.. Fred Rowe
Morrell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick w. Morrell, formerly
of Missoula, Mont, took place
today at noon at the Shoreham
Hotel.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. E. L. Ford, of the
Foundry Methodist Church, in
one of the apartments which
had been artistically decorated
with great bouquets of yellow
and rust-colored chrysan.
themumS.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore
gown of brown crepe, which was
trimmed with velvet, and a
brimmed velour hat. Her cor
sage bouquet was of Talisman
roses.
MatrOn of Honor
Mrs. William Crawford was
the matron of honor, and she
was in a costume of Hunters
green. Her bouquet was of gar
deniaS.
Mr.. Crawford acted as best
man for Mr.. Morrell.
A reception followed the cere-
mony.
Following wedding trip to
New England, Mr.. Morrell and
and his bride will make their
home at the Chatham Court
Apartments.
Mr.. Warden, the brides
father, is a director of the
United States. Chamber of
Commerce, a Democratic ma.
tional committeeman from Mon
tano, and publisher Of the Great
Falls Tribune.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
En- Route North

Mrs. William R. Sweat, of
Palm Beach, Fla, has arrived
at the Shoreham from the
Greenbriar at White Sulphur
Springs. She is en- route to
New York and has as her
guests on the trip, and stop
ping with her in Washington,
Mrs. Joseph Barker, of Oma-
ha, Nebr., and Mrs. j. G. Nc
Mutt, of Minneapolis. They
will be at the Savoy Plaza in
New York. Mrs. Sweat ex-
poets to go early this winter
to her home in Palm Beach.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
Announce Birth

Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert W.
Burns are receiving congratu-
lations upon the bir+'l of
son, Robert w. Burns, Jr., on
September 10, at Fort Sam
Houston, Texas.
The baby is the grandson of
Mrs. Archie Miller, of Wash
ington, and the late Col. Mil
Ter.
Mrs. Burns, who before her
marriage several years ago was
Miss Caroline Miller, made her
home in this city.
X X X
Col. j. Duncan Elliott has ar
rived to join Mrs. Elliott, who
has been in the city since the
first of August, and they have ta-
ken an apartment at the Shore
ham. Their son, Midshipman j.
Duncan Elliott, jr., is on Sep
tember leave" from Annapolis
and is visiting them.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
Miss Wallace Is
Engaged

Mrs. Henry c. Wallace has
announced the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Ruth Wal
lace, to Mr.. Per Wijkman, Com
mercial Counselor of the Swed.
ish Legation.
The wedding will take place
early in october at the apart
ment of Mrs. Wallace's son
and daughter-in-law, the Secre-
tary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23

w AOAA S41N ONS& ASOOA AO
as their objective, several
prominent socialites have
journeyed to New York for a
few days visit. Mrs. Emil
Hurja left yesterday and will
be joined tomorrow by Mr..
Hurja. She will remain there
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert V.
Fleming, accompanied by
their pretty daughter, Dolly,
left yesterday also, and the
ladies plan to do some shop
ping, while Mr.. Fleming at
tends meetings, during the
daytime.
The John Oliver IIaGorces
are the guests of the Bernard
Gimbels for a few days.
Tomorrow night before the
fight the Gene Tunneys-she
is the former Polly Lauder
will entertain at a large
dinner party and the Flem-
ings and the LaGorces will
be among the guests.
Nine. Ulises Espaillat has
returned to her apartment at
the Chastleton after a per-
fectly grand motor trip
through the West. She visited
Glacier National Park, saw
the snow-capped peaks of the
Canadian Rockies, and jour-
neyed up and down the West
Coast from Mexico to Alaska.
She has been away for
three long months, much too
long to please her many
friends in the Capital.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
Dewitt Talmadge Hunter
haze recemtly returned
from a period of duty IN
the Orient. Most of the
time they 1Uere IN Hong
kong and loved 1t. They
are making their home mow
IN Quantico and hGve 1Oith
them their taUo children,
Dewitt, jr., and Virginia,
1Uho is a much travelled
young lady, having at the
age of IA Visited Is Diff
ferent countries.
During the time they
last Ived IN Washington,
about five gears ago, Vir-
giniG attended GNnSton
Hall.
Commander and Mrs.
Hunter are planning to
give a dinner dance early
in October" IN QMGntIcO.
It looks very much as
though the Navy will be
we'll represented in the
ranks of the debutantes this
year. In addition to Mar
garet Taussig, and Anna
Lee and Mary Stuart, all
loyal daughters of the Blue
and Gold, who are expecting
to make their bows this fall
there will be Florence An
drews, popular daughter of
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Adolphus Andrews, who re-
Gently came to Washington.
They have leased the home
of Mrs. Sydney Cloman on
Kalorama Road. So once
again this nice old house
will shelter debutante do
ings, as Mrs. Cloman's niece,
vivaciOuS Nafa1ia Kaanev