davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-24

should have chosen another moment
for announcing the fact. She took it
rather hard. She seemed bit upset In
fact. she definitely turned away, and
petulantly, at that. So thinking to heal the
rift, bent forward to plant tender kiss on
the back of her neck
Well, that was all right, of course - I mean
to say, as an idea. Any knowledgeable ad-
wiser would have recommended it. The
trouble was that forgot that had lighted
cigar in my mouth. and it was this. consider,
that really put the tin hat on the breach.
Leaping like scalded kitten. she began
calling me soulless plugugly and breaking off
the engagement. And next day, by Jove, when
called at her hotel with flowers bit late,
because | had oversight myself - found
that she had left
This not unnaturally stuck the gait into
me to goodish extent. | felt sombre. un-
settled. And. happening to see the advertise
ment of this cruise, thought splash of
travel might help. so buzzed along. And, as
Isay, when | got to Hollywood, stopped off,
And by Jove, hadn't been there couple of
Evening star., 1935-03-24

"NHE kid was sitting
in one armchair.
was sitting in an
Il other. His left
cheek was bullying My left
cheek was bulging, He was
turning the pages of the
National Geographic Maga-
zine" So was l. In fact, the
only real difference between
us was that he. despite the
bulge in the cheek, was of
extraordinary personal beau
ty, while |, though | believe
my mother rather admired
me as a baby, am not so hot
in that direction. In looks,
take after the pater, and he,
am informed. was affec-
tionately known to his little
circle Of cronies as Consul
the Almost Human.
This kid seemed a bit rest
less. | thought, as if the
National Geographic"
wasn't exactly holding him
spellbound, and presently he
looked over at me
Where he asked. are
the rest of the boys?"
l had just written the
above when a literary pal of
mine blew in. and | thought it
we'll to have him vet it. Becau
except for an occasional anecc
Drones about Scotchmen, Iri
Jews, I've never told a story b
life. and | knew how important
the thing started right. So han
ms. and he turned a professional
What" he asked. 'is all this
/ explained that was commit
with such skill as could wangl,
details of rather rummy exper
career, and that | wished him, a
to tell me if l had fooled my tee.
He adjusted his horn-rimmet
and re-read the little effort.
as this to be printed?"
Privately. 1t will be placed il
archives for the benefit of my graz
II didn't know you had any,"
Il haven't yet. But these thing
patience and perseverance"
well. if you ask me-" he said
blighters won't be able to make
Of it. l can't. Where is all this SUI
happening?'
Evening star., 1935-03-24

This Ann, then, was one of
those American newspaper
girls, and she was taking a
holiday at Cannes, and we
met and became matey, and
what with this and what with
that, ! asked her to marry
me and she right-hoed, and
we were sitting side by side
on the terrace outside the
Palm Beach Casino, musing
in silence and watching the
silver moon flood the ripping
Mediterranean, and her eyes
turned and met mine in a
sort of lingering way, and
opened my mouth to speak,
and she paused to drink in
the loving observation which,
admit, she had every reason
to suppose would emerge
considering, | mean to say,
that it was only about two
minutes and a quarter since
we had become engaged, and
l said, "Golly! My feet
hurtr'
Well, they did. was try
ing out a new pair of dress
shoes that night, and you
know what new patent leather
can do to the extremities.
But l see now that
-L~@4~ o,.o&I1-
The Washington times., 1935-05-29

throughout the afternoon.
The host invited a very dis
tinguished group to assist him,
among them. Miss Josephine
Roche, Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury; Mrs. Thomas JEFF
ferson Coolidge, wife of the I'm
dersecretary of that depart
ment: Mrs. Blair Banister, AS
sistant Treasurer of the United
States: Mrs. Harry H. Wood
ring, wife of the Assistant Sec
rotary of War; Mrs. Harry
Baxter, daughter of the Secre-
tary of War and Mrs. Dern;
Mrs. w. Forbes Morgan, Mrs.
Robert V. Fleming, and Mrs.
Robert DIN Young.
Mr.. O'Connor flew back from
a visit to Los Angeles, where he
formerly made his home and
where he was prominently
identified with the bar, to give
this party for Miss Landi, who
is in Washington for the first
time and who regards her visit
here as as lone of the most de-
lightful experiences of her life"
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
Drama Club to
Give Play

Alice Sit BY The Fire" by
Sir James Barrie, will be pre-
sented by the Torch, the Hol-
ton-Arms dramatic club, at
Pierce Hall, on Friday.
The cast will include Miss
Yolande de Mauduit. daughter
of Nine. Priscilla de Mauduit.
Miss Jane Hine. daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. William j.
Hine. Miss Lorraine Shute,
daughter of Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
Martyr H. Shute, Miss Edythe
Corbin, daughter of Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs. Clifford L. Corbin,
Miss Katherine Brown, daugh-
ter of Comdr. and Mrs. Mel
vile Stuart Brown, Miss Doro-
thy Wyckoff, Miss Mary Acher.
Miss Bubbles Crump and Miss
Suzanne Macpherson.
The commencement exercises
of the Holton-Arms School will
take place Saturday afternoon
at 4::3O o'clock, followed imme-
diately by the senior reception.
The members of the gradual
ing class are: Miss Margaret
Abel, Miss Mary Acher. Miss
Mary Bacon, Miss Betty Bar
nard, Miss Catharine Booth.
Miss Charlotte Broadduss, Miss
Caroline Brown, Miss Katharine
Buckley, Miss Norma Campbell,
Miss Bubbles Crump. Miss Doro-
thy Banner, Miss Yolande de
Mauduit, Miss Eleanor Flood,
Miss Eugene Gardner, Miss
Gertrude Good, Miss Amonett
Gordon, Miss Ruth Hale, Miss
Mary Alice Harrington, Miss
Louise Heron, Miss Jane Hine,
Miss Elizabeth Keys. Miss Helen
Kuhn, Miss Sally Mitchell Le-
Fevre, Miss Harriet Levitt. Miss
Anne Davis Lurton, Miss Mary
Louise Mckay, Miss Suzanne
Macpherson, Miss Molly Neill,
Miss Mary Louise Owenshine,
Miss Ann Page, Miss Betty Saw
tell, Miss Lorraine Shute, Miss
Betsy Sampson, Miss Margaret
Speir, Miss Parthenia Stubble.
field, Miss Narcissa Sullivan,
Miss Margaret TausSig. Miss
Mary Elizabeth Teer, Miss Mary
Virginia Trammell. Miss Marga-
ret Valance and Miss Dorothy
Wyckoff.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ray
mond Wiess, of Houston, Tex,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Levert, to Mr..
Frank Stephen Hoag, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stephen
Hoag, of Pueblo, Colo. The
wedding will take place in the
early summer.
Miss Wiess is a graduate of
Dana Hall at Wellesley, Mass,
and she attended Rice Institute
at Houston, Tex. Mr.. Hoag at
tended Colorado College and
was graduated from Princeton
University in the class of 1881.
He is the Washington CORE
spondent for the Pueblo Star
Journal and the Pueblo Chief
tain.
Major and Mrs. William Nc
Kee Dunn and their young
daughters, Mildred, Hildreth.
Lanier and Frances Dunn, have
gone to Hot Springs, Va, and
opened their summer estate.
Gramercy Farm.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
Ballet Dance
On Sunday

Many well-known lovers of
the ballet will attend the forth
coming presentation Of dances
by the Bekefi,Deleporte Insti-
tute of the Dance Sunday eve
ming, June 2, at $50 o'clock. at
the Community Center, Six
tenth and @ Streets.
Among those who will be
present are Princess Nathalie
Heiden, Baroness Won Lowen-
feldt and her daughter, DR.. and
Mrs. John R. Ernst, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Huguely, Mr..
and Mrs. Denis Sothern, Mr..
and Mrs. John Chevalier. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Killeen, Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Yocum, Mrs.
Ralph Richards and her daugh-
ter and Mr.. Roy F.. Britton.
A large group of young Wash
ington dancers will take part in
the program of classical and
character numbers, which Mr..
Theodore Bekefi will present.
as well as in the popular aero
batic" dances and the various
forms of Jazz" and tap"
which are distinctly American
in conception and style. Mr..
Maurice Deleporte and Mr..
Billy" Lytell are directing the
last two types of dances in the
recital on Sunday,
Particularly interesting will
be the first presentation in the
Capital of Tschaikowsky's love-
ly "Nutcracker Ballet" from
which the much-used and uni
versally popular "Nutcracker
Suite" is taken. A group of
the Institutes most experienced
dancers will appear in this
opening part of the program.
The Ambassador of Germany,
DR.. Hans Luther, and the Min
lister of China and Nine. SEE,
were ranking guests at the din
ner given last evening by Rep
resentative and Mrs. George
Durham at the Mayflower.
The dinner was in compli-
ment to Mrs. Frederick H Raw
son, of Chicago. Mrs. Burn"
hams sister, and Mrs. George
Castera. daughter Of the host
ess, who are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Burnham.
Mrs. Burnham will entertain
at luncheon today for her
guests.
Comdr. and Mrs. w. K. Kill
patrick have arrived at the
Shoreham from New York to
spend the remainder of the
week, before leaving for Homo
lulu. where Commander Kill.
patrick will be on duty.
Mrs. Samuel j. Masters has
arrived from her winter home
at Miami Beach, Fla, and Is at
the Shoreham for a three
weeks stay, before taking the
North Cape cruise. Upon her
return. she will visit on the
West Coast and later will come
to Washington.
u X
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Black
are at the Carlton. having come
from their home in Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
Annual Banquet


Plans are being completed
for the annual banquet reunion
of the Alumnae Association of
the Academy of the Holy Cross
to be held at the Mayflower
Monday evening, June 3, at 7
o'clock. At a tea given Mon.
day by Mrs. Francis M. Murray,
president of the association, at
her home in Legation Street,
several interesting suggestions
were presented for the enter
tainment of the alumnae and
this years graduates in whose
honor the banquet will be given.
Those assisting Mrs. Murray
were Mrs. Lawrence A. Wild
mayer, Mrs. w. j. Lally, Mrs.
Frederick Rice, Mrs. Ruth Nc
Key Werber, Mrs. Evelyn Thorn
aides, Mrs. John Hester and
Miss Elizabeth Leech, Miss
Gwendolyn Dickinson, Miss Isa-
belle Dagneaux, Miss Regina
Hartnett, Miss Margaret Quinn
and Miss Sheila Doody.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Scribner,
of Palo Alto, Cal, are spending
some time at the Carlton.
X u Il
Mrs. J. Bryant Damon. of
Minot, Mass, is at the Carlton
for several days, accompanied
by Miss Violet H. Sheldon, of
Toronto, Ont, Canada.
" X X
Mrs. Henry Ittleson has ar
rived in Washington from her
home in Rye, N. Y, and is at
the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
Dolly Cameron Says:
COMPTROLLER HOST AT RECEPTION
Wives of Officials and Other Notabes Assist
Mr. OConnor at Party Arranged for Miss
ELISA Land Yesterday Afternoon

The Comptroller of the Currency Mr. j. F. T. OConnor was
host At reception afternoon the west ballroom
hundred invited meet Miss ELISA andi
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
Annual Luncheon

Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley pre-
sided at the annual luncheon
given by the District OF Colum-
bia Federation of Women's
Clubs today at the Mayflower.
The Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman
vas one of the speakers, and
Mrs. Freeman was a guest OF
honor. Other honor guests were
Mrs. Cordell Hull and Mrs.
Harold L. IckeS. Mrs. Flora
McGill Keefer gave a program
of music, accompanied at the
piano by Dorothy Radde Emery.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, Jr.,
served as a page, as did Miss
Mary Yates and Miss Betty
Coon.
Others who attended were
Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. r. w.
Dowdy, Mrs. Ralph Davis, Mrs.
Russell B. Harrison, Mrs. Will
liam B. Willard, Mrs. Edith
Fowler. Mrs. Charles E. Rior-
dan, Mrs. Howard F. Bra
shears, Mrs. A. Frank Kreglon,
Mrs. F. Frank Kimmel, Mrs.
George Pitt, Mrs. Helen Rob
bins, Mrs. N. c. Terrnage, Mrs.
j. F. Kennedy, Mrs. G. Gordon
Bailey, Mrs. George Robertson,
Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen, Mrs.
Joseph r. Mcguire, Mrs. George
Morey, Mrs. Edward L. Smead,
Mrs. Douglas Griesemer. Mrs.
George w. Young, Mrs. Thomas
H. Wildman. Mrs. Ridgely B.
Bond, Mrs. Ernest M. Parker,
Miss Adele Stamk, Mrs. L. R.
Buchanan, Mrs. Rudolph S. Al
len, Mrs. S. F. Hildebrand, Mrs.
B. Fletcher, Mrs James Hall,
Mrs. w. B. Putnam, Mrs. E. A.
Burkey and Mrs. F. May.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29

invited Miss ELISA Land
beautiful versatile stars appearing before
the Hollywood
novelist, and musician well, and fond of
been identified both this and
abroad having England for before embark
ing her
Flowers and Music Add Glamour to Tea
Yesterday her charm and naturane endeared her
than the sheer black
modelled long simple lines with tailored bows
grosgrn forming its only trimming The skirt which
quite full, trailed all around
basket vrcoored flowers adorned the tea table which
along side of the ballroom which is reproduction
White House its golden
beautiful crystal chandeliers The view of Rock Creek
windows of this the picturesque
Washington of three pieces played
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
T0aQn Z0biCS
(Trad0 Mark Regist0rVd)

GafQen teas are Lne OrOeF
of the day, now that h e
weather has got itself ad-
justed, and the one given an
afternoon or two ago by the
Carl Zollers, at their delight
full place in Wesley Heights,
was unusually charming.
Their house, which is spa
cious and beautifully adapt
ed for entertaining, opens on
a stone terrace at the b a C k
which overlooks the garden,
which borders a deep ravine
that is carpeted with grass
and shaded by trees t h a t
tower above the house. A
W id e variety Of Towering
shrubs, purple aand yellow
iris, and other blooms are to
be found on the terraces lead
ing from the house which are
traversed with stone walks.
The hostess wore an ex-
quisite gown of the filmiest
rose pink stiffened lace,
made very simply, with folds
of brown organdy trimming
the bodice, and the skirt
which was circular beloved
to the hemline. The crown
of her oad-brimmed leg
horn hat was encircled with
a bandana of organdy of the
same shade that appeared on
her dress. Gracious and
lovely she looked as she re-
ceived her guests, and her
handsome husband spent the
afternoon seeing that every
one had a good time.
The drawing room, where
the furnishings are unusually
lovely, was decorated wi t h
blue glass jars filled wit
corn flowers, and a great
bowl filled with these flowers
and deep pink peonies had
the place of honor on t b .
grand piano, the top of which
was covered with a Spanish
shawl in which these two
shades predominated. 7 he
effect was beautiful!
HighboUs, with sand
.1Viches and the most de-
licious cheese biscuits, aUere
served in the little con.
servatory off this room,
and the buffet table on the
terrace, (which aOas GEN.
tered qvith a large bouquet
of peonies and roses an
shades of pink, eOGs laden
1Vith d1inties.
Mrs. M. Webster DG1U-
leg IN q chartreuse green
chiffon ensemble, with her
slippers and hat of EXACTLY
the same shade of 1Uine
red, assisted. .:
The young daughter of the
househo1 d, Anna Marie,
looked on from a window on
the second floor, and every
one fingered under it 10 6
enough to blow a kiss up to
her. She is not only a very
beautiful, but a very talented
child, who paints remarkably
we'll. She will s b ow her
work at an art exhibition to
be held in the next week or
two, and one of her canvases
has attracted so much atten-
ton that it has already been
bought by a collector.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. T. Q.
Ashburn were prominent
among the guests, who in
cluded members of official
and smart residential society.
* Il
Two very charming la
dies, the Misses Lou and Ma
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
N'9A co~a'"
Strawberry Festival

The Colonial Danes of Amer
ica, Chapter III, will give a
strawberry festival this aft
ernoon from 4 to 6 o'clock,
at Tuxeden, the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter R. Tucker
man, in Edgemoor, Bethesda, Md.
The ladies of the board and
their friends will preside and
receive the guests on the wide
lawn at small tables under the
beautiful shade trees. There will
be fortune telling, a grab bag
and Lady of the Lake" for the
children, and archery and bowl
ing for the older guests, as we'll
as other attractions.
Mrs. Robert F. Giles is presi-
dent of the board, Mrs. Walter
r. Tuckerman is first wee presl-
dent, Mrs. Harry Covington is
second vice president, MRS. Ar
thur Chichester, secretary, and
Mrs. Eliphalet F. Andrews is
treasurer. The money raised Will
go to the Scholarship Fund of
the Colonial Danes of America,
which provides scholarships for
young men and girls OF old
Colonial stock.
X X
The Minister of Sweden and
Nine. Bostrom entertained at
dinner last evening for a group
of some 20 young people.
The party was by way of be-
ing a farewell for Carl H. Borg
enstierna, attache of the lega"
ton, who has been transferred
to Bucharest and will leave town
in a few weeks for his new post.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29

OF the OlueSC I1ugueHOC lam"
lilies of Charleston, S. G., are
in the Capital for a visit.
They are the nieces of Bar
oness Won Below, who is one
of III e most popular dow
ayers in society here, and
who is planning to close her
house in Sixteenth Street,
and leave shortly for n e
Summer months.
Clusters of pink roses and
babies breath, and of white
and pink peonies, empowered
the very attractive apartment
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard M.
Kochenderfer, for the tea
they gave at the Westchester
the other afternoon.
The hostess, who is exceed
ingly pretty and chic, re-
ceived her guests in a blue
and silver lame gown, cut on
long, graceful lines, with a
corsage bouquet of gardenias.
The most delicious assert
ment of canapes and sand
witches was serve d with
cocktails in tall crystal
glasses that were icy cold.
When the social secre-
tary of q prominent host
1Oas asked recently for the
list of guests at party he
was to give, her ANSWER
1Oas: I'VE don't knoaO
1Oho's coming, we only
k11oW 1Uho aUe haze IN
vited." We'U sag for her,
she knoWs her Washing
ton!
How appropriate it was
that the Supreme Court de-
cision on the NRA had to do
with poultry, when the en-
blem of that organization is
the Blue Eagle. Killing two
birds with one stone, eh
what!
Mrs. Dorothy Lee Ward,
who has been at the Shore
ham for some time and who
will leave early next month
for a world cruise, has pur-
chased the residence at 24OO
Massachusetts Ave. After ex-
tensive alterations, she will
take possession of it early in
December, following her re-
turn.
Mrs. Ward is expecting
her niece, Miss Florence May
Cauthen, of Atlanta, Ca, to
join her later this week, and
Miss Cauthen will accompany
her on her foreign trip.
National headquarters of
the United States Flag Asso-
citation, which is headed by
President Roosevelt as honor
ary president general, has
announced that the award of
its Gross of Honor will be
made this year to Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty. She is re-
garded as the person who has
rendered the greatest service
to the association during the
past year. The President has
been requested to make the
presentation, and it is ex-
pected that the ceremony will
take place at the White
House on Flag Day, June IA.
X X 4
See you tomorrow.
Oh ..h... lll0AA
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
Mrs. Canada
Is ostess

Mrs. E. deBerri Canada, of
this city and Memphis. Tenn,
who spent the past winter and
spring in the Capital, enter
tanned at a dinner last evening
in the ballroom at the Shore
ham, one of a series of small
parties she is giving before
leaving Washington for the
summer.
Her guests were Represen.
tative and Mrs. Heron Pear
son, Maj Gen. and Mrs.
Thomas @. Ashburn, Comdr.
and Mrs. Lindsay Walker,
Comdr. Theodore D. Ruddock.
jr., Major and Mrs. David
Bowles Wills, Major Jack Hill
man, Capt. James T. Menzie,
DR.. and Mrs. Macpherson
Crichton, Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler
Berry, Miss Lyla Townsend,
Mrs. Ella Bishop, Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Buford, Miss Gladys
Wood, Mr.. Edward Van Devan-
ter, Mr.. Carl Walker and Mr..
Jack Stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Hamilton entertained at a gar.
den team annual event-yes.
terday afternoon at Stone
Ridge, their country home on
the Rock Creek Road.
The hostess was assisted by
her daughter, Mrs. William S.
Tompkins; her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. George E. Hamilton, jr.;
Mrs. John Hamilton and Mrs.
Frederick Hamilton.
Because of official mourning
for Mars a | Pilsudski, Nine.
Sokolowska, wife of the coun-
Selor of the Polish Embassy, has
withdrawn from the group of
ladies who will pour tea in the
courtyard of Gadsby'S Tavern
on Saturday afternoon.
The tea is a feature of the
tour of old and historic houses
of Alexandria, which will be
held that day, sponsored by the
Alexandria Association.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
DIPLOMAT AND. WIFE GIVE DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Walker
Honored by Irish Free State
Minister, Mrs. MacWhite
The Minister of the Irish Free State. Mr..
Michael MacWhite. and Mrs. MacWhite

gave dinner evening their apartment at the Shore
ham in honor of the Director of the National Emergency
Council and Mrs Frank c. Walker.
The other guests the Associate Justice and Mrs.
Pierce Butler the Attorney General and Mrs Homer Cum
mngs Rt. Rev. James Hugh Ryan, Bishop of Modra the
Chairman of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and Mrs
Jesse H JONES' the Chairman of the National Industrial Re-
covery Board and Mrs Donald r. Rchberg Mr. Marvin H.
Mcintyre, Secretary the President and Mrs Mcintyre;
Mr. Mrs. w. Forbes Morgan, Miss Marguerite LELAND
and Mr.. Eddie Bowling, of New York.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
Arrive Today

The Ambassador Of France
and Nine. de Laboulaye will
arrive in New York today
aboard the Lafayette and come
directly to Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
Dinner Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward
Russell will be hosts at the din
ner to be given at the Arts
Club of Washington this eve
ming, preceding the second per-
Torrance of Schiller'S drama,
Mary Stuart" Mr.. Russell has
directed this production. and
the scenes were arranged by
Miss Anne Ives, who plays the
part Of Queen Elizabeth" The
title role is played by Miss
Elizabeth Sypher.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
For Bride-EIect

VI ~ NV ~BSS0
Miss Jane Tewksbury, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. William
Davis Tewksbury, who will be
married on June IS to Ensign
Merrill Clementson, U. S. N, will
have a gay round of prenuptial
parties given in her honor.
Miss Marguerite Prescott en-
tertained at luncheon for her
today. Miss Virginia Hull is
planning a tea for her on
Wednesday, June 5: Mrs. Mar
jorie Huntress. another on
Wednesday, June II, and on
Friday, June 7, Miss Betty
Smith and Miss Rosalie Cana.
lier will be joint hostesseS at a
dinner in her honor. Mrs.
Joseph Winthrop will also give
a party for Miss Tewksbury be-
fore the wedding, the date to be
selected later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Greg,
of Boston, are at the Fairfax
during their stay in the Cap
ital.
The Counselor of the Ru-
manian Legation and Nine.
Florescu will move this week
from their present home in
Woodley Road to Maj. Gen.
James F. McKinley's house on
Thirty-sixth Place, which they
have leased. Mr.. and Nine. Flor
escu have leased a house at
Westhampton, L. l., for the sum-
er months, to which Nine. Flor
escu and the children will go
early in June.
Miss Maria Whitehurst and
Miss Mary Winifred Brown en-
tertained at luncheon at the
Shoreham yesterday in honor
of Miss Elizbath Gill, whose
marriage to william Barron
Kerkam, jr., will take place on
June 20.
The guests were Miss Hope
Jackson, Miss Alice Fleming,
Miss Mary Lou Marsh. Miss
Eleanor Beck, Miss Frances
Glover, Miss Mary Tyler McCor.
mack, Miss Katherine Pearson,
Miss Diane Maitland and Miss
Jane Maitland.