davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17

tending Bible School at Allentown
Pa is home for his Easter vacation
Miss Mabel Conway who Is teach
Ing school al Richardson Park spen
her Easter holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. /. Conway.
Air. and ldrs. w. A. Long enter
tained over the weekend Miss Flor
ence Long Of Laurel, Miss Mildred
Long Of Drexel Hill, Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Groves and daughter Jo-
anna Of Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. George Baker and
4 daughter Phyllis, Mvs. LOttie John
son, Miss Helena Smith and Wood
row Smith motored to Steyensville,
and Love Point, Md, on Sunday and
spent the day with friends and rel
atiyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Paul Lord enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. s. Lord, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Johnson Of Wilmington.
Mrs. Howard Williamson mOtored
to Wilmington on Wednesday and
spent the. day.
E. W. Lloyd's condition remains
about the same at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Tucker enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Webb and family Of SeafOrd and
MIR and Mrs. Earle McCauley of
BTidgeVille.
The Rev. Robert E. Green who
has been pastor Of the Greenwood
M. E. Church for the past three
years, was transferred to Magnolia
at the last conference.
Rev. Green and Mrs. Green made
many friends during their stay here
and It is hoped they will meet with
every success in their new charge.
They will be greatly missed. We are
glad TO welcome % our midst Rev.
J. H. Glow and hope his stay will be
pleasant to all.
The ladies' Of Greenwood NJ. f. f
Church wish to announce a chicken
and waffle supper to be held on
evening, April 25. in the
Building. Price 35c. Fur
ther particulars will be given next
week.
On Wednesday evening, April %,
at 1880 o'clock, there will be a meet f
ing Of taxpayers of the Greenwood 4
Consolidated School District in the 1
School auditorium for
he purpose of considering the pur-
Of additional school grounds
adjoining the present school prop
sFty.
The school children recently con-
ributed eleven dollars and ninety
i've cents to tile Junior Red Cross.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17
MIISBORO


Mrs. Sara Ellinesworth and asupb.
ter Of Philadelphia, spent the week.
END IN town with Mrs. Eva smith
Af. and Mrs. Arthur Young and 4
friend from Philadelphia spent Eas.
ter here with Mr.. and Mrs robu
Hall and Othsr relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Il. Burton and
N. layton Houston Of philadelphia
were visitors IN town over Easter
Sunday.
Miss Pauline Richards who lives
near Frankford spent the past week
end with her aunt Mrs. Olive VIII
SON.
Mrs Bertha Hartman ana children
Of Philadelphia are visiting Mrs
Hartman's mother, Mrs. Aleck Tin
gle.
Miss Helen lingo, a student nurse
IN the Jewish Hospital in Philadel-
phia, has been spending a few days
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. d. Lingo.
William rrnitt and his children.
Elizabeth and Billy spent Sunday
with relatives N Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kemp and
daughter Barbara OF Newport and
Mr.. ana Mrs, Edwin Sirman Of Del
mar visited AIR. and Mrs. J. A. Bur-
ton and Mrs. Kate Burton on Sun
day.
Miss Anna Dodd. Of Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Evans Of Mill
vile have been visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. DOdd recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Williams
and children Of Frankford were
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Williams.
Miss Mae AXE is confined to her
home by illness, but is improving
slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Monroe had
as their guests on Sunday Mllard
Monroe Of Washington, Archie Purse
and Patsy Purse of Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hickman
have been spending a few days in
Merchantville, ~ J., with Mrs.
Hickmanls brother who is very in.
Mrs. Camille Stowe Of Bedford,
Va, has been visiting Mrs. Rather
inc Washburn for a week. One day
last week Mrs. Stowe. Mrs. Wash
burn, Mrs. George s. Williams and
Mrs. J. E. GOslee were at Ocean City
and were entertained at lunch in
Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. ]. Ashe and
daughter of Cleveland, Ohio, spent
with Mrs. Matte Shockley
and Mrs. Mary DerricksOn.
Leslie DObsOn, a medical student
at Jefferson College, was at home
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Dobson for the Easter holidays.
Mr., and Mrs. H. B. Mitchell and
E. e. Carey were in Baltimore last
and Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. P. White re-
turned from Miami, Florida, on
Tuesday after spending the winter
months there.
Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Godfrey spent
in Salisbury with Mr.. God
rey's sisters.
W. B. Atkins spent Monday in \
Easter services at the churches Z
we're very impressive. Potted plants g
nd cut fiOweFs made beautiful dec y
iratIOns and the sermons and music
we're inspirational.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17
RISHnPXILLE

The body of Virgil Quillin. son 81
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Burt Quillin
of near town, was laid to rest in Odd
Fellows Cemetery on Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Quillin was a victim ol
pneumonia, of only about four days
illness. and was II years of age. We
extend sympathy to the parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Evans and
grandson, James McAllister, MIR. and
Mrs. King Morris. all of West Phila-
delbhia. we're Easter holiday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Birmingham.
Mrs. Mae Morris and children,
Ruth. June and Charles, were Sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Cropper and family.
Harry Smith OF Philadelphia was
q weekend guest Of Mr.. and AlFs.
RAYMOND Hudson. also Mr.. and Mrs.
Hudson entertained their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Bunting OF Williamsville on Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Davidson Godfrey OF
Stonehurst Hills, Pa, was an Easter
guest OF her mother. Mrs. Lizzie
Davidson and son Billy Godfrey.
Mr.. Howard Rayne and friend.
Miss Dane Farquhar. of kennett
SQUARE. Pa. Mrs. Lannie Rayne and
daughter. Miss Mildred were dinner
guests on Easter Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Rayne and family.
Mr.. Seth Long and friend Of Phila-
delphia were holiday guests OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Joe Hudson.
Miss Harriet Hearne. who teaches
school near Baltimore, accompanied
by q school friend, were guests OF
her mother, Mrs. Ella Hearne and
son Virgil. over the weekend.
Miss Betty Nelson. after having
spent her Easter vacation with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace !
Lynch, has returned home.
Mr.. Harvey Collins who is an em-
pioyee at the St. Georges Bridge. 81 |
Georges, Del. spent the holidays
with his family here.
Mr. and Mrs Herman Cropper Will
reside IN Berlin, Nd, In the near tu-
ture.
Misses Irma Brittingham and Car
medah Fleetwood OF State Normal
School, Salisbury, we're Easter holi-
day guests with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. e. 7. Brittingham, and Mr.
and Mrs. Matt Fleetwood.
Captain Elra Shockley Of Philadel-
phia. spent the weekend with his
family here. His mother, Mrs, Name
Shocikley OF near town was a Sunday
dinner guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lynch enter
lained to dinner ON Saturday Mrs.
Townsend Of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs Derrickson Quillin OF I
Berlin. Mr.. and Mrs William Bunt-
ing of selbyville. Miss Betty Nelson
b PHILADELPHIA. and Tilghman
lynch
Mr.. and Mrs Lon Young Of Will
were holiday guests Of Mr.
ind Mrs w b. Morris, ST., also Mr.
md Mrs. w. b. Morris. Jr.. and fam
~ were Sunday dinner guests.
Mrs. Alfred Nelson went 10 Phila- {
leiphla on Sunday for an indeiinlte
tay: while there she expects 10 re-
eiYe hospital treatment n
Mr. Frank williams OF Philadel- {
Ihia, aud Mrs Neva Moore ol this
own were quietly married IN Sails Z
ury Md. on Saturday. April llih 6
We extend hearty congratulations
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17

ed to attend. Don't forget the date.
William B. Conaway who was TAX
en- very III on Wednesday morning.
went 20 the Kent General Hospital
at Dover and an operation was per-
formed on Thursday. The people of
Chaplain's hope for his speedy re-
covery. Mr.. Conway is an active
member Of this church.
Mr.. and Mrs Hilton Penuel visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Truitt on
Wednesday evening. Mt. Truitt is
still very IN.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17

Miss Doris Herbert won second
place in the defamation contest
which was held in the Bridgevilie
High School on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Myra Moore has been spend
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17

ing some time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ashe Of Greenwood.
Don't forget services at Chap
lains next Sunday. April 19. Sunday
school at 2 p. m. Preaching at 3 D.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17

m. by the pastor, Rev. J. II. Glow
Weshope to have record attend
ance
You are always welcome At Chap
lains.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

The Chaplains Aid Society will
meet at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hilton Penuel on Friday evening,
April "a. Everyone cordially invit-
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17

Golden Medical Discovery, which viii eliuh-
nate poisons from the intesiines, increase
the appetite, and tone up the digestive sys-
TEN. Buy H0iUi Tabs SOC, liquid SlD0 X Sl.5S.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17
ii FAMOUS DOCTOR

AS a young man the
late Dr.. r. v.
Pierce practieed medi-
cine in Pennsylvania.
His prescriptions met
with such great demand
that he moved 10 Buf-
falo, N. y, and put up
in ready-io-use form
his Well-knOwn tonic.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-17
fN out your tomatoes
FIRM MEATY. ROUND RED
with 1910 s.,,,,,zs,


fertilizer 1910 for because he
very yexceIen ats On he
adverse weather
o frOs
pufs poorly
percentage walls making
tfrmw we'll puts andm
priced all
potash
No grades that the market
quality
combined
Evening star., 1936-06-13

r EARRINGS on radio wave length
- ALLEGATION beginning June Is
at the Federal Communica-
u tions Commission, may mean
Evening star., 1936-06-13

the Federal Communications Commits
sion examination in radio fundamen-
tails and the international Morse code.
A shrewd operator can assemble ap-
paratuS for $25, but it commonly costs
about 500. inexpensive code trans
mitters are most popular here.
The World War brought the first
recognition of amateurs value. BY
1917 their years of painstaking expert
ment had built up an efficient net
work. When Congress declared war,
the Army and Navy were able to use
their 1000 self-trained operators in
stead of spending months training raw
clerks, farm-handS and laborers. The
record of skilled hams Is a war classic.
After the armistice the Radio
League perfected its communications
system. Today its traffic lines cover
the entire country. Its proficient
members make up the Naval Reserve
Net, the Radio League Relay Net and
the Army Amateur Net. The latter
system under the supervision of the
War Department is composed of l 100
non- professionals organized to furnish
communication when other forms fail.
THERE is now a special emergency
net whose members must be
equipped with their own power and
be able to operate at all times under
all weather conditions. Operators are
kept in good form by weekly air.
drills. Each iy'4ledged to keep secret
all private mSssages and forbidden
to accept compensation.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
By RHla Schroeder.

- OR II years Gottlieb Baumgart-
- ner has been cooking for United
States Senators.
Evening star., 1936-06-13

and was most particular about cuts,
freshness of vegetables. etc. Baum
gartner recalls that the Pennsylvania
/ Senator had a standing order of a
quart of cream, served with every
/ lunch. He invented a special sand
/ Wich-lettuce tomatoes, tongue and
mayonnaise-that still appears on the
| Senate restaurant menu as the Pen
rose sandwich" 1t is popular, too, and
never a day goes by but the Pennsyl-
vanian's name is honored by a half
dozen or more demands for his IA
vorite sandwich
Baumgartner recalls only one Sen
ator in his long experience on the
Hill to whom the name of gourmet
could justly be applied He was the
late Philander Knox. Senator and
Secretary of State. OF him Baumgart-
ner says:
He knew food and how it should
be cooked When he ordered lamb
he meant Spring lamb. done just so,
and you'd better give it to him. He
used to send his secretary Warren
Martin, later with Senator du PonD
down to tell me just how he wanted
his order cooked"
Vice Presidents have come and gone,
leaving their marks more or less in
delibly on the pages of history. Baum
gartner remembers them by their
culinary peculiarities. There was
Thomas Riley Marshall, Vice Presi-
dent in the Wilson administration,
who must have his daily slice of apple
pie. Marshall drank a specially pre-
pared milk and had a bottle of lime
water kept in the restaurant pantry.
Dawes was, according to Baumgart-
ner, a real man and good eater"
He disliked eating alone and usually
brought a party of three or four or
more to luncheon with him. His
parties for the Senate pages are still
famous.
Coolidge was sparing in his diet as
well as everything else. He liked
chicken sandwich and was partial,
toe, to calves liver. But the latter
had to be done so well that it was
like leather Charles Curtis was "a
fine old man and a good If light
eater" In charge of the Senate res
Evening star., 1936-06-13

to many fulfilled romances Of couples
who met on the ether.
Most hams are between II and 25,
but age is no barrier to proves. AL
though she is "a, Mrs. Madeline
Reeder of New York has so perfected
herself in broadcaSting that she is
able to chat nightly with her son in
Feeding Hills. Mass. One of the
youngest skilled amateurs is l1-year-
old Jean Hudson W3BAK of Della
ware When only 9 she won the 30
word minute code speed cham
pionShip at the Worlds Fair contest
DROMINENT amateurs are Freeman
GoSden, the Amos of Amos N
Andy" Herbert Hoover. jr., Frank
Hawks. the speed flyer, and Carter
Glass, 3rd
Several WaShingtonians are among
the leaders of hamdom. Mr.. Eppa
w. Darne of Tennessee avenue north
east has rendered notable service. AS
W3BWT he is the District traffic man
on trunk lines covering the United
States. Without remuneration he
keeps regular schedules, standing
ready to furnish emergency communi-
cation as member of the Army ANA
teur Net He was on constant duty
during the recent floods. Lieut.. Mich
oldson Of Clarendon serves with equal
Evening star., 1936-06-13

loyalty in the Naval Reserve Net.
W3ZD, Mr. Roy Corderman Of Chevy
Chase. Md, is a director of the Radio
Relay League. The ''5-meter group
in Northeast District of Columbia has
done outstanding experimental work.
This pioneering. band, including
W3IR. Charles Wilson. and W3EXI. j.
Schrivener. holds nightly converSa-
tions with Baltimore.
Washington high schools have played
significant part in amateur develop
ment. Central maintains a station
for its young experimenters. Mr..
Goo On, 16-year-old senior at Nc
Kinley High School, is one Of the out
standing American operators. Mr.. On
has contacted five continents on his
set at East Falls Church and talked
with Finland, Korea, Siberia, Java
and Bombay.
Miss Elizabeth Zandonini Of the
Bureau of Standards is the leading
woman amateur of the District. All
the boys say that Elizabeth. knows
all about it"
American hams are united in their
Radio Relay League, one of the 26
national societies belonging to the
International Amateur Radio Union.
They are banded together for promo
ton of interest in amateur radio. for
experimentation, for relaying of mes
sages and advancement of radio art
and public welfare. No one CONNER
cially engaged IL the sale. manufac-
ture or rental of apparatus is eligible
to membership. Bona ode interest In
Evening star., 1936-06-13

Hearings Length ALLEGATION
Further Curaled-Eundreds Functog Nearby
Groups Contribution to Art S Important.

radio is the only qualification for ad-
mission.
"HAMFESTS" and conventions are
held in all parts of the country
during the Summer Last year there
were 81 conventions of the American
Radio League and 275 "hamfests" So
many doctors are amateurs that they
hold special meetings in connection
with the American Medical Associa-
ton conventions. Ham clubs are
found in almost every city. including
Washington In South Dakota they
have placed signs on the highways
inviting passing hams to visit local
clubs. All over the world they are
banded together by the matchless
thrill that comes from sitting behind
your home transmitter and conversing
with friends on five continents.
Becoming an amateur is a simple
process here even for people in moder-
ate circumstances. In Europe hcen-
ses and taxes on equipment are so
expensive that private broadcasting is
reserved for a few millionaires. Not a
little Of Americas lead in radio is
due to comparatively unrestricted
amateur operations. Hams must have
a set capable of transmitting code or
telephone communication To obtain
license to operate they must pass
Evening star., 1936-06-13

radio is the only qualification for ad
mission.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
BEING CHEF TO THE SENATE
Seventeen Years of Have Made Goleb Baumgarner Thor
oughy Familiar With the Vagaries of Appetite
They Exist in All Parts of United States.

{ taurant as a Senator he came to
| know the kitchen staff better than
other Vice Presidents They all re-
member him affectionately as one of
| the best.
The late Senator Huey Longs cam
! paign to make pot likker" a ma
tional dish never had Chef Baum
gartner's approval. Says he:
You can't make Yankees like corn
bread and pot liquor isn't any good
without it,
livery section of the country has
its own favorite dishes. In this
job we have to learn to know them
all Pork and beans, for example,
for the New Englanders. Pot liquor
and greens for the Southerners."
Members of the Senate kitchen staff
find it easy to figure how affairs
back home" are going for Senators.
Or if a member has an important bill
he is anxious to see go through. A
troublesome election or primary
means the Senator is nervous and
fuSsy about his food. When he has a
pet piece of legislation on the calen-
dar it is almost impossible to per-
suade him to eat properly. He is
"jumpy" and refuses to take time to
eat.
Those on the wrong side of the
fence are easily spotted. In a DEM
ocratic Congress, such as this. the
Republican members are hard to
please. They complain about their
food and send dishes back to the
kitchen. When the Republicans are
in the majority their tempers and ap-
petites improve and it is the Demo-
Gratis that worry The kitchen.
Says Baumgartner:
"It's always that way. I've seen
several changes and l always watch
to see how it affects the Senators. So
far they have always reacted accord
ing to rule"
Baumgartner thinks his patrons
make a mistake in permitting them
selves to be rushed through lunch
even when they have important inter-
ests on the floor. Americans as a
rule eat too quickly for proper diges-
ton. According to Baumgartner the
proper lunch for man with an i'm
portant measure up or a speech to
make would be light but hot lunch,
eaten slowly.
He would recommend, for example.
a broiled lamb chop and green vege-
table. A cup of coffee and no dessert
would complete the lunch. Coffee be-
cause it undeniably stimulates and no
dessert because sweets are apt to be
heavy.
Milk for a cold lunch and if it must
be a sandwich make 1t chicken or
some kind of meat.
Lamb chops, incidently, are extremely
popular. The old adage says fish for
brain food but the Senate chef has
noticed that the most brilliant mem
bers 20 in for lamb chops. The Supreme
Court justices, presumably selected for
their intellectual prowess, all preferred
lamb chops to almost any other meat.
Then:
0THERE is Senator Borah. Every
one knows how smart he is and
he has to have his lamb chop at lunch
or know the reason why"
Chef Baumgartner refuses to COM
nit himself on Senator Dickinson's dog
food campaign but he does recall serv-
ing canned relief food in the Senate
restaurant. 1t was good food, too, and
just as mice as any one would want"
He prepared it for a coAmittee and
the Senators liked 1t.
Evening star., 1936-06-13

- ner has been cooking for United
States Senators.
u He is chef of the Senate
restaurant and in his nearly two dec
ades of coddling senatorial appeties
has developed a technique unrivaled
among the chefs of the world.
An attack Of indigestion is tradi-
tionally supposed to have lost Ma
poleon the battle of Waterloo. The
history of Europe might have been
entirely different if the Little Cor
poral's chef had been on his toes the
fated night before the battle. Soldiers
fight on their stomachs, but states
men. too, depend lot on what goes
down their throats for that which
goes on in their heads. Who knows
what the history of the United States
these passed 20 years might have been
if Chef Baumgartner had not been
on the job?
He knows just how Senator Borah
must have his daily lamb chop and
baked Idaho, of course) potato. That
Vice President Garner is unhappy if
he doesn't have a bunch of Spring
onions with every lunch Practically
every Senator has his own little pet
vagary about food and Baumgartner
knows them ALL
Time was, before the new Supreme
Court Building was completed, when
the Supreme Court justices were in
cluded among Chef Baumgartner's
patrons. The nine old men" no
longer dine in the Senate restaurant,
however.
justices of the Supreme Court,
Baumgartner reveals, eat light Lamb
chops, boiled eggs, green vegetables
are their favorite dishes. The late
Chief Justice Taft in his early years
liked good food and plenty of it, but
came, before he left the bench, to
bioled eggs and toast He could con-
sumo four eggs at sitting, but Baum
gartner tried to keep him to two.
THE late Boies PenroSe was famous
for the amount of food he could
consume. He liked it well cooked, too,
Evening star., 1936-06-13
FLAG DAY FINDS. CATHEDRAL COLLECTION COMPLETE
STORY IN DISPLAY
Massing of Emblems Here Symbolizes Sol.
idarity of Union-Special Services
Honor Each State.

Republic . 1t is all very we'll" he
continued, ito talk about the execu-
tive arm, the legislative arm and the
judicial arm. These, however, can
give no permanent security unless we
remember that underneath are the
Everlasting Arms"
OUR practical problem" he con-
~ cluded, lis to make this symbol
living thing-not just something to
talk about but something that really
counts in the life of America. In an
effort to solve this problem We have
Continued on Page BID
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Parties.

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Milwaukee.Downer
Alunnae Benefit

The Milwaukee, -Downer Alumnae
of the Washington area will give a
benefit bridge party at the home
Of Mrs. E. w. Spaulding, 1918 Forty
fourth street, on Saturday. April 10.
This Is one of large number of
parties for the benefit of the college
scholarship fund to be given on
that day by similar alumnae groups
throughout the Nation. The pres
ident for this area is Mrs. Nathan
Heller Of Richmond, and the vice
president, Mrs. E. E. Danly of Wash
ington.
Those assisting the committee in
planning for the party are the Misses
Florence Currie, Ana L. Thomas,
Gertrude Barry, Kathryn Cole, Eliz-
abeth Lathrop and Ernestine Wilke.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Music Clubs Annapolis Feature
First, Second and Third Glasses Have
Informal Hop

NNAPOLIS. Md, April 1.-THE
Musical Clubs, composed en-
tirely of midshipmen, will be
the nrinciDal attra ctior1 at the
Evening star., 1936-04-12

Lieut.. Col. and Mrs Paul w. Newgar-
den. now stationed at Fort Wads-
worth N. Y.
Mrs. George w. Harris will give a
trousseau tea tomorrow for her
daughter, Miss Martha Bennington
Harris, whose marriage to Mr.. Thomas
William Phillips will take place next
Saturday. Assisting Mrs. Harris will
be members Of the wedding party.
Miss Harris will have for her maid
of honor her sister. Miss Aileen Havlin
Harris. and Miss Ella Jesse will be the
bridesmaid. She will have also five
ribbon bearers, the Misses Helen Par
ker and Annie Keyes Willard, daugh-
ters Of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Will
lard, and little Miss Mary Ann Henry.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison S.
Henry of Norwalk, Conn; also Master
Hamilton Duff Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Mercer Smith, and Master
James B. Weaver, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Bryce Weaver. Mr. Lawrence Maus
will be best man for Mr. Phillips and
the ushers are Mr.. Henry Klinge and
Mr.. Ashton c. Jones, jr
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bryce Weaver
will entertain at cocktail party for
the young couple this afternoon Many
parties have already taken place,
among them dinner given by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bradley Willard and
Mrs. Edwin Hamilton Duff entertained
at luncheon.