davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
A Scrapping Player

"A SCEdpp1uS AdyCE
Myers edge is not so wide that
a rally on the part of Vosmik
could not GUST him, but Buddy is
just the sort of scrapping ball
player who will fight it out under
pressure. If there are hits to be
gotten, he's the type that will get
them. Buddy still is a leading
candidate for most valuable player
honors.
The Griffmen whirled over the
baseball trail into the Forest City
this morning with an even break
in Detroit. won by some of the
best pitching Washington hurlers
have offered this season. 1t is no
fault Of the Griffs that the Amer
lean League pennant race is not
closer than it is. All season long
the Yankees have been yelping
for some one to help them by
licking Detroit. But while the
Washington lads were licking the
Tigers, the Yankees led with their
chins against Cleveland. Where
fore Detroit leads by six games.
Irving Bump" Hadley is ad-
vised here and now to go out and
fracture leg and maybe a couple
of ribs and an arm or two. Still
limping on a strained ankle Had
ley pitched the best game he has
shown this year. He says he was
tired in the ninth inning when he
passed Hank Greenberg for the
second time in the game. Maybe
he was tired. But he got GoSlin
on a little pop fly and then got
Rogell to hit into a double play.
In seven out of the nine innings
Hadley got the Tigers in order,
and this agent insists that this is
a record of some sort or other. In
two innings, the fourth and the
seventh, Detroit gathered two hits.
In the fourth they broke through
the defense Of the Griffs for one
lone run.
Should Have Won Three
The boys looked bad in only one
game over there, and as matter
of fact, should have won three
games. George Moriarty's decision
on Marvin Owen in the eighth
inning of the third game of the
series led to three runs and defeat
for the Griffs. It was a bad de-
cision and a costly one. If Owen
had been declared out - and he
was out-the game might well
have been won by Washington.
However, we won't cry over the
milk that's been split. There is
enough cause for a cheering note
to sound it long and loud. One
of the most remarkable improve
ments in recent times has been
made by Cecil Travis, third base.
man. Travis came close to max
ing a new record for assists in
Detroit, but the mere fact that a
lot Of balls were batted his way is
not the story. No sir, the story is
the way in which Travis handled
them.
| The writer has always chal-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
Mrs. Moody Out
Of National
Tennis Play

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ia
brief formal announcement by
Helen Wills Moody she will not
compete in the National Tennis
Championships at Forest Hills
late this month startled the ten
mis- world today.
ri feel 1 have had enough
tournament tennis for the sea-
son." read Mrs. MOOdy's signed
statement. "The tournament
at Wimbledon and the journey
was an effort, and another trip
would be more than feel able
to undertake at this time.
81 shall continue playing ten
mis- here in California during
the coming year, and hope to
take part in the championship
tournaments next year."
After her comeback triumph at
Wimbledon when she defeated her
arch rival, Helen Jacobs, Mrs
Moody said she intended to com
pete in the United States ma
tionalS.
Mrs. Moody gave no reason why
she changed her mind other than
the formal Observation-Disclosures
trip would be more than I feel
able to undertake at this time
Mrs. Moody made no comment
Of the defeat in the Wightman
Cup matches yesterday of Miss
Jacobs by Kay Stammers, British
star, who Fred Perry said would
beat both Miss Jacobs and Mrs
Moody"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
Simmons Goes
To Chizz|ers
Tennis Final

Arthur Simmons is now in the
final round of the Chizzlers'
Tennis Tournament at Potomac
Park, having attained it by elm
mating Spencer Howell yesterday.
No matches are scheduled fer to-
day.
Don CARRIER and Alan Staubly
won their way into the semi
finals of the Embassy Courts
Tournament yesterday. Don won
two matches, defeating "Smitty"
Smith in a third round set-to,
e3, Is, 60, and then Dewitt
Bennett, Ga, 6-3.
Staubly elimin a It ED Larry
Sherry, seeded No. /, 3-6, 6-3,
81. Hal Fowler and Harry
Goldsmith are seeded at the top
of the draw which gets under
way today.
Finals in the annual Depart
ment of Fairgrounds boys tennis
doubles championships in both the
senior and the Junior divisions
will be played at 10 a. m. Monday
at Chevy Chase Fairgrounds.
Charlie Root, former Central
High net captain, and Paul Bor-
den, Central student, representing
Chevy Chase, reached the senior
final round by beating Bill Oil.
plant and Carroll Kreuzberg, OF
Raymond, 60, 2-6, 81.
They will meet Melvin Dover,
Roosevelt Highs No. player, and
Delwin Blue, of Takoma Play:
grounds, who eliminated Mitchell
Fairgrounds Gene Owens and
Joe Sullivan, rs, 60.
In the junior semifinal, Larry
Sokol and "Biff'' Hardy, of Bur-
roughs, defeated "Val" Valenza
and Buck" Buckingham. of Chevy
Chase, 60, 60, and Royal and
Landsman, Of Park View, elimi-
mated Nunez and Halloran, OF
MontroSe, 60, 6-1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
Redmond , Fingers
Hurt, Returns Here

Jack Redmond. young utility
catcher for the Washington Ma
tionalS, has been sent back here
to receive treatment for a couple
of dead fingers"
Ed Linke became afflicted with
a similar ailment last year when
he failed to get a pulse beat in
his pitching arm. Redmond, so
far has failed to respond to
treatment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
Major League
Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE
$50. -
Most runs-Greenberg, Tigers, o..
Most runs batted in-Greenberg, TiR-
ers, 1872.
Most hitS-Cramer, Athletics, 1855.
Most dOubleS-Greenberg, Tigers. SO,
Most triples-VOsmik. Indians, Is.
Most homo runs-GreenberE, Tigers,
Most steals-Werber. Red SOx, "a,
Leading pitcher-AlIen, Yankees, lis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leading misunderstanding, Pirates,
Most runs-Medwick, Cardinals. %.
- Most runs batted in-Berger, Braves,
Most hits-Medwick, Cardinals, 1872,
Most dOubles-Herman, Cubs, Al.
Most triples-GOodman, Reds. Is.
Most home runs-BerGeP, Braves, 90.
Most steals-Martin. Cardinals, 16.
Leading pitcher - Castleman, Giants,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
lBatted for Sullivan in seventh.

lBatted for Sullivan in seventh.
WASHINGTON .... Q 0 4 2 as
detroit ........... 900 1 90 % o.
Runs batted in-POwel (2), Kress,
Manush. Greenberg, Hadley, KuheI. Two
base hits-Kress (2). Stone, Myer, Ira
Wis, Powell. Three-base hits-POwell,
White. Sacrifice hit-Hadley. Left on
s s-DetrOit, s.: Washington, IA.
Double plays-Myer to Kress to Kuhel
~. Stolen blackstone, Myer. Hits--
Off Aulxer, 8 in 8 1-3 innings; off Sulli-
van, in 2-3 inning. Bases on balls
Off Hadley, 4: off Auker. L: off Sulli-
van, 1: off HOgsett, 2. Struck Out-By
Hadley, 2. Losing Ditcher-Auker. Um-
pires-Owens and MOriarty. Attendance
1000. Time-1:56.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17

green or horizon blue rolled over The mount
until the last blue remained in command.
The battle for leadership in batting in the
American League is as bitterly fought as
the struggle for Dead Mans Hill. Maybe
it will not be taken and retaken 81 times
Maybe Buddy Myer will hold it from here in.
And maybe Joe Vosmik will throw him out
today.
In any event, these leaders look each other
in the face today, meeting at close range
in a double-header. Buddy took command in
Detroit the other dav oniv to have Vosmik
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
st. Louis, /: New York, o.
Brooklyn, 2; Chicago, 1.
Cincinnati, 3-4; Boston, 1-3.
TOday's Games
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. (Two.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
Rios Loss Changed
SmaI|Wood's BoxinQ

A broken nose and other pun.
iShment absorbed at the hands
of Tommy Rios overnight trans
formed Joe Smallwood from an
Indifferent boxer into an aggres-
sive one. Smallwood squares off
with Ken Overlin in a hereunder
in Griffith Stadium Monday
night,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
Buscher Sent Back

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 17.-Bucky
Buscher, outfielder and former
University of Maryland athlete,
has been released Internationally
to Albany of the International
League by the Atlanta baseball
club Of the Southern Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17

FootbalI and wrestling Iost an ardent en-
thusiast in the passing Of Wiley Post. He
has been frequent visitor to Washington
Auditorium, where he attended winter mat
shows.
Will Rogers last Of a lifetime Of generous
gestures was to donate 500 to the Fair
banks (Alaska) baseball team to provide
balls, bats, gloves and uniforms.
Both he and his sons played excellent polo
and maintained fine stables.
The baseball writers will not soon forget
an extremely enjoyable evening that Rogers
gave them during the world series in De-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
Baseball


"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 8; Detroit, 1.
Cleveland 8; New York, 5.
Chicago. 4; BOstOn,43. "a innings)
St. Louis, Z: Philadelphia, 2.
Today's Games
WASHINGTON at Cleveland. (TwO.)
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
Leading Hitters

HOME RUN HITTERs
YESTERDAY-Cuccin (DOdgers).
Bucher CDOdgers), Averil1 Undlans),
Hack (Cubs), KampOuris (Reds).
LEADERS-GreenberG (Tigers). 81:
berger (Braves). 20: OFT (Giants). "a;
Foxx CAthletics). 22; johnson (Aths
letcs), 21i Camiln (Phluies)O IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
Vets Score

In the Herald Class A baseball
league yesterday Veterans Ad-
ministration defeated F. S. R. c.,
"a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17

GUST him. But yesterday in Detroit Myer ONm
couple of blows four times at ba average for the
day of 800, and that put him in the lead again.
Here are the figures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
Batting Lead Is Stake
As Series huolues.
Myer and Nosmik
By FRANK "BUCK" o'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

CLEVELAND Aug 17.-There was hill in France in
those days when red hell ragged the world that
taken and retaken II times Wave Of field
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17

trot when VIII regaed US for two hours with yarns and
viewpoints based his world tour which had just about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
Rogers Last Charity
Aids Alaskan
Ball Team
By KIRK MILLER
Times Shorts Editor

Baseball and polo have lost staunch friend in Will
Rogers philosopher and comedian killed in Alaska with
Wiley Post late Thursday
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Envoy Of Peru
To Be Host

The Ambassador of Peru, Senor
Don Manuel de Freyre y San
tander, will have as his guests
at the Embassy this afternoon
at S o'clock the members of the
Washington section of the In
Stituto de las Espanas, who will
help him celebrate the four hun
dredth anniversary of the found
ing of the city of Lima.
An elaborate program has
been arranged, and DR.. David j.
Rubio, consultant at the Library
of Congress and a professor at
Catholic University, will deliver
the main address. His theme
will be THE City of Lima" He
speaks from personal knowledge,
as he was a student at the Uni
versity of Lima and resided for
years in Peru.
Ambassador Freyre will open
the meeting, Senor DR.. Ricardo
j. Alfaro, the Minister of Pan.
anna and director of the section,
will speak briefly, and the noted
Peruvian pianiste, Sonora Dona
Luisa Morales Macedo de Sto-
jowski, now of New York, will
attend especially to render three
groups of Spanish piano compo,
SitionS.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Reception
Planned

One of the most delightful
parties planned for the lat
ter part of the month is the
Pan American reception to
be given at the Willard on
January q at 8 p. m, by the
president and board of di-
rectors Of the American
Roadbuilders Association.
Mr.. Charles M. Upham,
who is a consultant engineer
for roads in Mexico, will be
there, and during the evening
there will be some very in
teresting short speeches, one
of which will be made by the
director general of the Pan
American Union, DR.. L. S.
Rowe, and the other by Cap
tain Whitehurst, president of
the association. Dancing will
follow the showing of the
film.
The first night at the
National this week brought
out a brilliant audience, and
one which thoroughly en-
joyed the clever lines in "On
to Fortune, " which is being
presented there this week
by a very capable cast.
The Minister of Albania,
Mr.. Konitza, hurried in just
before the curtain rose to
take a seat we'll down front,
and other late arrivals in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Matthews Dick, who drove
up in the most gorgeous
black Rolls Royce, with the
body painted to simulate
cane-work, and the silver
gadgets on it sparkling in
the lights reflected from the
porte cochere. Mrs. Dick
emerged from it's luxurious
interior wearing a sable
coat, second to none I've
seen of late, and her gown
of dark-toned velvet was
held at the neckline with
two jeweled clips.
Mrs. r. Golden Donald
son, accompanied by a
party of guests, wore a vel
vet wrap, richly trimmed
with beige fox, over a lace
gown of a pale gold color.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Noyes was greeted by many
friends as they entered, and
the latter's beautiful velvet
wrap was bordered with wide
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
On BaII.Committee

The personnel of the Birth.
day Ball Commission for the
Presidents birthday ball, to be
given at the Waldorf-AStoria in
New York the evening of Janu-
ary 80 for the benefit of the
National Commission for 1nfan.
tile Paralysis Research, was an
nounced yes erday by Mrs.
George B. st. George, chairman.
Mrs. James Roosevelt will be
honorary chairman.
Other members are: Mrs.
James Roosevelt, ID, Mrs. Ali.
thony J. Drexel Biddle, jr., Mrs.
Alexander Cochrane Forbes,
Miss Laura F. Delano. Mrs.
George Henry Warren, jr., Mrs.
Henry L. Doherty, Mrs. David
Wagstaff, Mrs. Arthur B. Claf-
lin. Mrs. John Schiff, Mrs. Eu-
gene w. Ong, Mrs. Herbert Clai-
borne Pell and Mrs. Edmund P.
Rogers.
The former Solicitor Gen.
eral Of the United States,
Judge Thomas D. Thacher,
of New York, with Mrs.
Thacher, is in Washington
for a few days stay at the
Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

ran through Nina Carter Tabb
'Oug Bank" then down to Bel
fast, TUNED left and ran due
North 70 York Road, almost to
the ooundry line of the Elk
ridge Hartford Hunt.
He turned left again and ran
back to where he was found
and lost, after having given
them g. good run of two and
one-half hours.
Among those in the field of
20 were Mr.. and Mrs. Redmond
Stewart, Sr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Redmond Stewart, jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carey, Mrs. Curzon
Hoffman, Mrs. C. L. A. Heizer,
Miss Fanny M Lean, Miss
Joanna Bass, of New Hamp-
shire, daughter of former Gov
ernor Bass; Mrs. Whitman,
James Piper, Sr., James Piper,
jr., Otley Brewster, B. H.
Brewster, jr., Larry Reeve, of
Phila lelphia; Gaylord Clarke,
JerVlS Spencer, and Stuart
fanny, jr.
The Riding and Hunt Club.
also in Maryland, met at Nor
mandy Farm. drew behind that
farm and found right away.
They had a good run towards
"Claggett's Bottom" then ran
East CT The Glen and from
there to TIavella. At dark
hounds were still running but
the field had to come in, not
being able to see to go on.
This run lasted we'll over two
hours. Among those in the
field Of 18 besides the joint
masters, Mai, Blunt, and DR..
Fred Sanderson, were General
Kroner, General and Mrs. Her
ron, Colonel Scott, Maj. Bohn,
Mrs. Mcdowell, Miss Elizabeth
jackson, DR.. Greer, Harvey
SemmeS, and j. j. Cotter.
The Elkridge and Hartford
Hunts Of Maryland have COM
bined this season and it seems
70 be very satisfactory arrange
ment for all concerned, giving
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

rival of the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt to receive them.
Chief Justice Hughes and
Mrs. Hughes were the first
guests to be received, and fol-
lowing them came the Associate
Justices and their wives, the
Attorney General and Mrs. Cum
mings, the Speaker of the House
of Representatives and Mrs.
Byrns, the members of the
Judiciary Committees of the
Senate and House, with their
ladies; the members of the
lower courts, boards and COM
missions; other honored guests,
and the house guests of the
Chief Executive and First Lady;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Oursler,
Miss Mary McGusty, Miss
Caroline Staunton, Mr.. Harri-
son Blair, and Mr.. Woodford
Rhoades, all of New York.
When the honor guests of the
evening had been received, the
other guests, who had assem-
bled in the East Room, passed
CONTINUED on Page IL, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

The members of the Cabinet
and their wives, who gathered
in the family" dining room,
were greeted by the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt before they
formed in line to cross the
corridor into the reception
rooms.
This group was composed of
the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hull, the Secretary of War and
Mrs. Dern, the Attorney Gen.
eral and Mrs. Cummings, Mrs.
Farley, wife of the Postmaster
General; Mrs. Swanson, wife of
the Secretary Of the Navy; the
Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Ickes, the Secretary of
Agriculture and Mrs. Wallace,
Mrs. Roper, wife of the Secre-
tary of Commerce, and the Sec
retary Of Labor, Miss Frances
Perkins.
The ladies of the Judiciary
circle made a very dignified
and imposing group in their
gowns Of rich satin and bro
cade, as they assembled in the
Green Room awaiting the ar
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

OF the United States Supreme Court
and the Associate Justices and their
wives were the honor guests.
Prominent members of the Bench
and Bar were among the thousand or
more guests invited, and the East
Room and the smaller drawing rooms
adjoining were decked with quantities
of the most exotic blooms arranged
against a background of palms and
ferns.
Clusters Of white carnations and
blue adjuratum banked the mantel, in
the Blue Room, where the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt received in front
of screen of palms and cybodium
ferns, and the window embrasures
were filled with palms.
The rooms were brilliantly lighted,
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Mexican Envoy
Due Shortly

Word has been received here
of the appointment of Senor
DR.. Don Francisco Castillo Ma
jera as ambassador from Mex
leo to the United States. DR..
Najera is the former Mexican
minister to France and Mexi-
can delegate before the Council
of the League of Nations. The
date of his departure from
Paris for this country has not
been announced.
The retiring Ambassador of
Mexico, Senor DR.. Don Fernando
Gonzalez Roa, with his nieces,
Senorita Dolores Chico Ala
torre and Senorita Sara Amalia
Chico Alatorre, left Washington
the middle of December for
their home in Mexico City.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

B o n S a !, Jr.,
says:
1--WE h a We
never had a
better season.
1t is much
b e t t er than
last.
H o u n d s
met at Falls
a n d String
t o n Roads
and d r e W
B ! liza I'd
Rock. found
a fox in the
firS t covert,
ron throlIOh
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
z071w Topics
(Trademark Register)


bands of fur. She wore two
strands of pearls around her
neck and pearl earrings, and
her gown was of velvet.
Mrs. ingalls, Sard was in
black chiffon and lace, and
Mrs. Donald Woodward
wore a new theater hat with
the crown slashed in several
places to show her blonde
hair, and the short turned
down brim was elongated in
the front. Her mink wrap
was a very stunning one.
The presence in WASH
imgtom of William T. De-
aUart, of New York, 1Oho
is aUidely knoaOn IN the
banking and newspaper
1Corld, is of great interest
and his stag here has been
marked aUith several social
events at aUhich both he
and his son, William T. jr.,
haze been honOred.
At q cocktail party an
afternoon or tWo ago, Mr..
DeaUart, sr., aCas very much
the center of attention, and
aUeU does he deserve 1t, for
IN addition to being an &C.
ceedimgly interesting man
to talk to, he IS q Very
0ffGble one.
Invitations will 60 out for
the regular annual meeting
of the Washington commit
tee of the Frontier Nursing
Service, which will be held at
the Textile Museum, 2330 S
St., on Tuesday, February
II, at 4:3O p. m.
Mrs. Mary Breckenridge,
the volunteer director of this
splendid organization, will
speak on her work, and those
in charge will include Mrs.
Lawrence D. Groner, chair
man; Mrs. Cary T. Grayson
and Mrs. Chester c. Bolton,
vice chairmen, and Mrs.
George Hewitt Myers, who is
a member of the board.
Pretty little Nine. Saito,
the wife of the Ambassador
of Japan, seen in one of the
downtown shops a few days
ago with one of her country
women, was keenly interested
in the purchase of several
things in the novelty depart
ment. She wore a black seal
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Diplomatic and Official Notes
NEW ENVOY AND WIFE FETED
Diplomat Will Be Received
At Executive Mansion
This Afternoon

THE President will receive the new AM
bassador of Belgium Count Robert van der Straten-
- Ponthoz this afternoon at 5 o clock at the White
House.
The Ambassador and Countess der Sraten-PonthOz
the guests in whose honor the former Ambassador to
Argentina and Mrs Robert Woods Bliss entertained at
dinner followed by reception last evening at Dumbarton
Oaks their magnfcent estate in GEORGETOWN.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Notables
At Theater

coat and a turban of black
satin.
There is never a lull in
Junior League activities here
or elsewhere, and to Phila-
delphia is accredited the lat
est innovation, a series of
buffet suppers on the third
Thursday of every month,
held in the leagues at
tractive headquarters, Sweet
brier Mansion. The idea
is a happy one so far as
young irons are con-
cerned, for T Thurs d ays,
the traditional day out for
maids, brings its own prob
lens. An appetizing menu is
served for a very nominal
sum, and the members are
permitted to bring their hus-
bands and other guests.
Bridge may be played after
supper, by those desiring to
do so, or the guests may just
enjoy a chat with their
friends. Informality is the
keynote and a hostess is ap-
pointed for each affair.
A debutante party with
an original note was the
dawn breakfast party given
recently in New York at
Sherry's, by Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard j. Wyeth to intro
duce their daughter, Miss
Priscilla Wyeth, to society.
Many of the guests had
previously attended the
Junior Assembly.
The debutante received
with her parents and her
cousins, Miss Florence Whit
ing and Miss Sarah Whiting.
A large screen which COW
cred practically the entire
width of the ballroom be-
hind the orchestra was the
only decorative note at this
party. The screen was SYM
bolic of the dawn depicting
the rising sun against a
background of snow and
penguins, white twigs form
ing the frame.
So long for today!
4NuA4 hJn']
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Partv

Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Black, of
Chicago, ILL.,, who have been at
the Mayflower for several days,
were luncheon hosts there yes
terday, before leaving for New
York. Their guests were Mrs.
Edward Everett Gam, Mrs.
Webster Knight. Mrs. Clarence
N. Goodwin, Major and Mrs. C.
c. Smith, Mrs. Carroll B. Mer-
riam, Mrs. Harrison Lobdell,
Mrs. Winfield Spencer and Mrs.
w. A. Rodenberg.
X X
Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, wife Of
the former Secretary of the
Treasury. will pass the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. P. Ran
dolph, in Pinehurst, N. C.