davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Metropolitan
Ties for Lead

BY defeating City Bank, IA
to S, yesterday. National Metro
politan Bank Is today tied for
first place with National Savings
in the Bankers League.
The winners pounded out 20
hits including a home run by
Pitcher Bob Lefty" Woytoych,
who pitched and played first base
for George Washington University
this spring. Woytoych also made
two other hits, a double and a
single in five attempts.
Metropolitan sees action again
today, meeting the strong HibbS
nine at 5 p. m. on Monument Lot
No. g..
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

spared reading What a bust he had
turned out to be-and as for that,
neither was Clark Griffith, shep.
herd of the flock.
Griff realized the effect such a
frank and open public discussion
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Clarke Battles
Sara Moore
InNet Test

Edith Clarke and Sara Moore,
No. / and No. 2 seeded players, re-
spectively, Of Washington, provide
the entertainment in today's
rounds Of the eighth annual city
Of Washington women's tennis
championships at the Edgemoor
Club.
Both triumphed in matches yes
terday to advance to the semi.
finals. Miss Clarke downed Do
rothy Anderson, Pittsburgh, Pa,
9 to Z. Ga. Miss Moore defeated
BobSey Turner, 6-1, 6-1.
Dorothy Anderson gave Edith
Clarke q terrific battle before bow
ing. The latter'S experience turned
the trick. Sara Moore's exhibition
against Bomsey Turney was GER
tainly gratifying to supporters,
who now feel she'll give Edith
Clarke . real run for final honorS.
Yesterdays results and today'S
complete pl logram:
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WOmen's Singles
Quarterfinals sara Moore defeated
Mrs. Bobsey Turney, 6-1, 81: Edith
Clarke defeated Dorothy Anderson, 81,
St.
Mixed Doubles
Mary Ryan and Charles Charming won
by default from Anne and Ralph Ellis
TODAY'S MATCHES
WOmen'a Singles
Semifinals - Edith Clarke vs. Sara
Moore, IL q. m.
Quarterfinals--Mary Cootss VS.. Mary
Ryan, A:30 p. m.
WOmen'S Doubles
Third Round-EdIth Clarke and Mrs.
Margaret Robinson vs. Eleanor Craven
and Margaret Graham, $3.50 p. m; Vir-
ginia Lyle and Marjorie Sherman vs.
Mrs. Bobsey Turney and Mrs. Peggy
keyser Smith, s p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

and Mccarthy are filling the air
of the Bronx today with a wild
lament because when Deshong
was sent here to Washington, he
was the boot in the trade that
shipped johnson to New York
along with "Kayoed" Hadley and
brought Jess Hill to the banks Of
the Potomac. I'll bet the YankS
would like to buy him back right
now.
The Yankees used Jimmy as a
relief pitcher. He worked SO in
nings, and was credited with four
victories and a single defeat. The
records fail to show that he
pitched a single complete game.
However, on percentage records,
Continued ON Page 36, Col. y
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

Prince Georges Listed
Prince Georges A. C. meets the
National Novelty nine Sunday
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Aztecs Meet Tigers

The AztecS and the Ledroit
Tigers will play two games Sun.
day at Twenty-sixth and Benning
Road Northeast. First game
starts 1880 p. m. Colored un.
limited pitchers and outfielders
desiring to play with a fast club
should call Andrew Allen, N2n,
ager Of AztecS, at Lincoln 5153.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

Games Behind Leader.
Yesterday's Results
philadelphia, 12i st. Louis, Z.
Chicago, 9; Boston, Z.
New York. Pittsburgh (raln).
Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn, s might
game).
TOday's Games
Ph1IadelphlA At St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
(Only games scheduled.)
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Eastport Desires

The Eastport baseball club of
Annapolis would like to schedule
a game for Sunday. July S, with
a fast Semipro team to be played
in Annapolis. Write w. l..
Fowler, 201 Chesapeake Ave-, An
napolis, Md, or phone Annapolis
995 between s a. m. and 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
GR|FF|TH'S PSYCHOLOGY
. TURNS THE TRICK
.. FOR BOLTON
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

has impressed pretty the current home stav
Of the Grffmen that guy who is playing headsup
as anyone on the team Clifton Bolton whO up until the
rent has been the brun of about all the depreang
marks that could be conjured about any catcher
There story behind the transition Of Bolton from SUBJ
run mine ball player right desirable asset insofar
as the Washington Griffmen concerned.
has its beginning down in Orlando last February and
March Cliff simply looked impossible down there the war
correspondents made bones proclamng the fact
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

Of Bottoms deplorable case would
have on the young man, and
while. based on performances the
Continued on Page 80, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
SEVENTH WIN BY YEX-YANK
MAKES HIM T0PP|TCHER
ON GR|FFMEN STAFF
By Frank Buck" O'NeiII

you baseball fans could have the opportunity of observing
of souharrowng anguish the options being placed with
u.s. would like Edward Grant Barrow and Col Jacob
Rupert this morning they hold their daily hudde And
since narrowing Of this nature hold strange fasCina
ton, would like to have sound slowed away in
arse Joe McCarhs inner sancum in the House That Ruth
Built
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Baseball
Standings

sGameS Behind Leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 3, Chicago, 0.
New York. 10; Detroit, o 40 inningS)
philadelphia, s; Cleveland, 2.
Boston, u st. Louis, 5.
TOday's Games
Chicago at WASHINGTON,
Detroit at Now York.
st. Louis at Boston.
(Only games scheduIed.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23
MESSENGER is BACK
FROM MISSION TRIP:
GOING TO WESTWARD

Pastor H. L. Wood of the Sew
enth Day Adventist Church here,
returned to Juneau late yesterday
afternoon aboard the Mission yacht
Messenger, after an extensive tour
of Southeast Alaska. Aboard we're
Mrs. Wood and daughters lone,
Wanda and Virginia, and DR.. Lee
Stagg,- of the College of Medical
Evangelists, of Los Angeles.
Thirteen medical patients were
cared for on the tour, Pastor Wood
said, which included stops for mis-
sion work in the district and gem
eral mission work.
The Messenger will sail Tuesday
for the Westward to continue the
medical and mission work, Pastor
Wood said, Miss lone Wood, who
has completed hospital training,
will be aboard as nurse.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23

Buchanan children tours have
come to Alaska for fourteen years;
so Mr.. Buchanan feels quite at
home here. From his hospital cot
this m orning he explained the
theory behind his cruises. He be-
lieves that 'it is absolutely hope
less to attempt to help someone
who won't help himself; thus he
requires each young traveller to
earn one-third of his fare. Mr.
Buchanan also subscribes to the
theory that by getting boys inter-
ested in making their own money
while they are still young you give
the lads a better chance to find
profession or business for which
they are really adapted.
In line with this Mr.. Buchanan
told of two of his former charges
who are now successful business
men. One started by washing cars
to earn his Alaska fare. From this
occupation he became interested IN
.he chemistry of automobile paint
and he is now head of a scier-
conducted car painting es-
Another lad made arrangements
20 send radiograms to a Detroit
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23
RUSSIAN PLANE
TAKEN OUT FOR
FIRST FLIGHT
Aviators Plan to Travel
from California to Mos
COW at $4,000 Feet

10 S ANGELES, Cal. July 23.-
The transport plane in which the
two Russian aviators will attempt
to fly to Moscow from Los Angeles
via Juneau, Alaska, and Siberia, was
taken up today in its first test
flight. Pilot Sigismund Levanevisky
and Co-pilot Victor Levchenko stood
on the ground and watched the
plane go through its PAGES
The pair plan to take off by the
middle of next week on the flight
which is primarily to determine the
feasibility of a regular flying SER
vice between the United States and
the Soviet Union.
Later this week the plane will
be taken to Terminal Island and
fitted with pontoons. The machine
is powered with an $50 horsepower
engine capable of giving a speed
of 900 miles an hour at $500 feet.
The aviators plan to travel most
of the way at an altitude of 10000
feet. The ship carries 4O6 gallons
of gas and has a cruising radius
of more than 1000 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23
VISITORS FIND
PLACES TO co
AROUND JUNEAU
Where to go?
What to do?
Here you are,
Sailor Man.

Diversions to suit almost ar,
taste. desire or inclination are avail
able ashore for the visiting men OF
the Navy.
Following are some of them and
for more details just ask any Jul
neauite.
Fishing
Nearby trout fishing is available
at Salmon Greek Dam, Sheep Greek,
AUX Lake and the stream flowing
out of it and McGinnis Creek. Sal
mon fishing is good now almost any
where, toward Marmion Island, out
the road to AUX Bay, Lena Cove,
Point Louisa and Eagle River
Sightseeing
Large commodious buses make
regular trips out the Glacier High
way to the famous Mendenhall Gla-
cier, a huge mass of melting
ice. For those who like to hike, the
offers ample opportunity.
Also the road to Thane and the
deserted Alaska Gastineau mine is
a popular highway for mixers. Many
local flower gardens with their ex-
tensive varieties of flowers are well
worth seeing.
Mountain Climbing
For those who like to see the
country from the peaks, trails up
Mt Juneau and Mt. Roberts will
lead to vistas of exceptional beauty.
Also up the Basin Road to Perse-
an easy climb, surrounded
by mountain scenery. -.--.-~
Swimming
The beaches at Thahe and Tread
we'll offer good place for those de-
string to swim in Alaskan waters.
Also the numerous beaches out the
highway and the public beach at
Lena Cove are good swimming loca-
ions.
The Museum
A large Alaska Territorial Museum
S located in the Federal Building.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23
DETROIT MAN
WILL REJOIN
CRUISE PARTY
George Buchanan Explains
Motivation Behind His
Children's Tours

George Buchanan Detroit coal
magnate and fairy-godfather to
over 600 children, whose lives have
been definitely changed by trip
to Alaska with the Detroit man.
announced from his bed in st,
AIMS Hospital today that he is
back to normal and planning to go
to Skagway on the first steamer
to join his young peoples party.
Mr.. Buchanan was removed from
the Princess Charlotte Tuesday
afternoon when it was feared that
he was suffering from pleurisy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23

Here hundreds of Alaskan exhibits
of interest may be found
The public library in the City
Hall is open to visitors, both during
the day time and in the evening
also the parlors at the Northern
Light Presbyterian Church is open
day and night for reading, writing
and games.
Douglas and Salmon Cannery
In Douglas, just across the Chan
mel, reached hourly by a bus, a sal
mon cannery is in operation. In adj
dition to this attraction Douglas
offers many interesting features in
GLIDING the several abandoned gold
mines, the famous glory hole at the
Treadwell mine and walks and hikes
up Mt. Jumbo which towers above
the town.
Lodges, FraternaI Organizations
The American Legion, Masons,
Elks, Eastern Star, Knights of Col
umbus, Moose, Shrine Club, Rebek-
abs, Odd Fellows will welcome Wis
iting Navy men.
Fishing Fleet
Part of the local fishing fleet is
always moored in Juneau. A stroll !
along the waterfront will afford in
formation as to the type, gear, pow
er, method of fishing of these vari-
GUS vessels. Also the methods of |
icing and shipping salmon, halibut, |
and herring may be seen at the
large plant of the Juneau Cold Stor-
age Co.
Alaska Juneau Mine
The huge rock uump and failing
piles of the Alaska Juneau Gold |
mine are easily seen from the har- !
Dor, and to better advantage by I
to the mine location.
Sports
Baseball and possibly basketball
games have been scheduled.
Tennis and Golf
For fans and addicts of tennis
and golf, the facilities of both Jul
neau Tennis Club and the Juneau
golf course are available free of
charge
One Of the most up-to-date rifle
ranges in the country will be found
out the Glacier Highway near the
Glacier /
Recreation ParlOrs
Juneau has several splendid re-
irrational parlors where dance or
chestraS furnish music. The Ter
ninal, on Seward and Front Streets.
is a mecca for those who desire to
line and dance. Then there is the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23
G. O. P. CAMPAIGN
OFFICE OPENED In
VALENTINE BLDG

Henry Benson, Secretary, Repub-
lican Territorial Cntral Committee
has opened campaign headquarters
in the Valentine Building, Accord
ing to Benson, this action was
deemed advisable by the committee
due to insistent demands for politi-
cal information coming before him.
The committee will start an active
campaign in behalf of the Repub-
lican candidates for office at once,
Benson said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23

Capitol Beer Parlors on Front Street
between Main and Seward and the
Dreamland, at Douglas
Out the highway is the Glacier
Tavern and AUX Bay Inn.
Juneau has two movie theatres,
Capitol and Coliseum.
Airplane air lines operate from
Juneau as their base and planes are
available for sightseeing trips.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23
IN HOSPITAL

Bud Anderson entered st. AIMS
Hospital this morning where a mi
nor operation was performed on his
leg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23
DISMISSED

Gus Danoff, who entered st.
Ans Hospital on May 81 for treat
ment for broken shoulder, was
dismissed this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23

paper from various points along
the cruise route. Now this boy is
a reporter on the same paper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23
NAVY filters
DIE IN CRASH

SANTA MARIA, Cal, July 23,--
Two U. S. Navy filters were killed
today when a plane crashed at the
Santa Maria fair grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23
GOES HOME

A. Skinner, medical patient. was
dismissed from st. AIMS Hospital
this morning to return to his home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23

Marjorie Dugan of Douglas enter
ed st. AIMS Hospital this morning
for a tonsilectomy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23

Lode and placer location notices
for sale at The Empire office.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16

Who ever has enough Of these
practical scatter" rugs? This ef-
fective pattern is nothing If not
easy; it's made Of colorful 5-inch
squares joined together. You can
make q rug any desired size and .
pillow or footstool, too. Use rug
wool, candlewicking, or rags.
Pattern 1877 contains directions
for making the rug; an illuStrar
ton Of it and Of all stitches
needed; material requirements;
color suggestions.
Send 10 cents In stamps or coin
: (coin preferred) for this pattern
to The washington Times Needle
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
loot For 5000

DENVER U.N.S.).-veteran
buglers of the World War viii
tootle their trumpetS for 5000 In
cash prizes here next September.
The money has been posted by
local Veterans Of Foreign Wars or
CARNATIONS aS prizes for bugls,
drum corps and band competition
i in connection with the annual CON-
vention, to be held here septsm-
Der 1918.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
Son Is Born
Fetes Visitor
This EVENING

Miss Stellita Stapleton will give
a dinner this evening at her home
in Massachusetts, Avenue in COM
pliment to Miss Christine Long,
daughter of American Ambassador
to italy and Mrs. Breckenridge
Long, who recently came from
Rome for an extended visit in this
country. Miss Stapleton and her
mother, Mrs. Daniel C. Stapleton,
plan to leave the Capital next
week for the South.
X \ X
Mr.. William Keane Ryan has
issued invitations for a cocktail
party and dancing on Thursday
afternoon, February 6, at o'clock,
in the Italian Garden of the May
flower Hotel, in honor of his
cousin, Miss Elinor Morse Ryan,
who is spending the season in
Washington.
Mrs. Betty Wagman has re
turned to Washington from
Savannah, Ga, and will spend
a week at the Martinique.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
Wed This Morninq

The New York Avenue PreSby-
terrain Church was the scene Of
the marriage this morning OF
Miss Ruby Estelle Hughes, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer c.
Hughes, and Mr.. Kenneth H.
Carr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Carr, of Pontiac, Mich.
The ceremony was performed
in the presence of immediate rela-
tives and close friends by the
Rev. DR.. Joseph R. Sizoo, rector
Of the church, at 10 o'clock. A
wedding breakfast and reception
followed at the residence Of the
brides parents.
For the ceremony the bride
wore a navy blue suit with aces
series to match and her corsage
bouquet was Of gardenias.
Her only attendant was Miss
Dorothy Faber, and Mr.. Roy E.
Carr acted as best man for his
brother.
Mr.. Carr and his bride will
leave later today by motor for
Michigan, and after February l
they will be at home at 1925
North Martindale Ave-, in Detroit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
.T0agM Topics
Luncheon
Snapshots

Two ladies who certainly
deserve medals in the line of
entertaining are Mrs. Edward
Campbell Shields and Mrs
Frank Morrison. They must
have been the kind of little
schoolgirls that were always
the first to memorize poems
and the last to forget histori-
cal dates and names. For at
t h e ir luncheon yesterday
t h ere were many, many
guests, and not once did they
even pause over a name. Now
most of us do that at one time
or another even with our best
friends.
Mrs. Shields was costumed
in royal blue velvet with a
matching hat and her co-host-
ess was very smart. indeed, in
black. A vest pocket camera
might reveal such snapshots
as Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, wife
of the Secretary of Commerce,
and Mrs. Frank Bohn, mother
and daughter, arriving at diff
ferent times and greeting each
other like long lost friends;
Mrs. Joseph Byrns, wife of the
Speaker of the House (who,
incidentally matches her cos
tunes and accessories, yester-
day, in purple, she also had
narrow purple ribbon in her
glasses) and Mrs. j. Clinton
Tribby chatting and again
laughing over the fact that
August % was a red let
ter day in their lives as it is
their birthday and also we'd
ding day; Mrs. Abner Drury
in one of the first spring
prints to make its appearance,
black sprinkled with bright
flowers and her wee black
hat boasting a flaming poppy
perched on the front, talking
to Mrs. Barge L. Hartz-
lovely lady in blue; jolly
blonde Reba Doughton who is
one of the first to arrive each
day at the office of her father
- Representative Ro b r t
Doughton-smartly CT id in
black with a heavy antique
gold chain about her neck /;
Mrs. William N. Doak looking
SO refreshed after her recent
sojourn in Florida, remarking
on the fact that while down
there nearly everyone else was
accompanied by tn cir pet
dogs, large and small, while
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
Dinner Fetes
Chairman

Nine. Cantacuzene will enter
tain at dinner at the Sulgrave
Club tomorrow night in honor of
Mrs. Harriet Vaughn Rigdon,
chairman of the eleventh Women's
Patriotic Conference which opens
a three-day session at the May
flower Hotel on Monday. Nine.
Cantacuzene is a member Of the
national advisory board.
Dinner guests include the ma
tional presidents and representa-
tiveS of the participating organiza-
tions, and in the company will be
Mrs. Melville Mucklestone, Mrs.
Howard C. Boone, Mrs. Mary j.
Love. Miss Charlotte C. Aycrigg,
Mrs. John Francis Weinmann,
Miss Faustine Dennis, Miss Helen
G.. O'Neill, Mrs. william. Sherman
Walker, Mrs. William Bates, Mrs.
Carroll j. Mcclure. Mrs. Stella B.
owen, Mrs. Amanda Shaw HirSch,
Mrs. Henry Bourne Joy, MRS. Ma
tilda D. Roberts, Mrs. William N.
Aver, Mrs. Wilfred D. Toussaint,
Miss Sophie Pearce Casey, Mrs.
Pearl Cook, Mrs. Ir1na Hill Vogel,
Miss Anna GoldStaub, Mrs. Noble
Newbold Potts, Mrs. Charles Henri
Fischer, Mrs. ThaddeuS Jones,
Mrs. Leonard v. Nash, Mrs. Parlan
Semple, jr., Mrs. William R. Stew
art, Mrs. Bennett A. Wilson, Mrs.
Charles Neill Jewett, Miss May
belle Bond, Mrs. George Howard,
Mrs. Edward B. Huling, Mrs. Grace
L. H. BrosSeau, Mrs. Edward B.
Moulton, Mrs. Russell C. Langdon.
Mrs. Robert L. Howe, Mrs. Pear.
son Hoover, Mrs. Margaret w.
Worrall, Mrs. George E. Parker,
Miss Ann Weber and Miss Edythe
Davidson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
Potricio Ainso
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. AinSa OF
Ell Paso, Tex, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Patricia AinSa, to Baron IStVan
Koranyi, son of Baroness Frederic
Koranyi and the late Baron
Koranyi, of Hungary.
Miss AinSa, who made iaer debut
in washington several seasons ago
while visiting her uncle and aunt,
Admiral and Mrs. Luke McNamee,
was graduated from the FL PaSo
School for Girls. later attending
the Brownson School in New York.
She is a member of the Washing
ton Junior League, and makes her
home for several months each year
with Admiral and Mrs. McNamee,
now residing in New York.
Baron Koranyi studied law and
political science at Budapest Uni
verSity, and at the Ecole LibreS
DIES Sciences Politques in Paris.
His father was several times Min
lister of Finance of Hungary, and in
1924 represented his country as
Minister to France.
The wedding will take place in
the early spring. The couple plan
to make their home in New York.
At present Miss Ainsa is in
Washington, where she is spend
ing few weeks with her brother
in-law and sister, Col. and Mrs.
John B. Coulter.
Mrs. Irma T. Quillan enter
tanned at birthday dinner last
evening at the Shoreham.
Her guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Colbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ton Brantley. Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh
ton Cornwell, Mrs. George Stew
art, Mrs. Nell Bishop. Mr.. Frank
Howley. Mr.. Don Marian and Mr..
Harry Lawson.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Ballou of
North Attleboro, Mass. are at the
Dodge while in the Capital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
Winter
T ennis

with him at the Army a n d
Navy Country Club this eve
ming. Mac will be here for the
week end.
We do hear that Kennedy
Mcintyre, son of the Secre-
tary to the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt, walked out on a
tennis engagement he had for
New Year Day over at the
Army and Navy COun try
Club. 1t appears that he had
bet Stan Current that he
would play tennis that day in
shorts. Brrrrr! even t h e
thought of it would make US
do what he did. 1t has been
postponed until a day in June
and in the interim Ken is
busy making himself robust "
at Fork Union Military Acad-
envy.
Mrs. J. E. Atwood, who is
in town from New Mexico, is
the proud possessor of one OF
the best-looking evening gowns
we have seen this season. 1t
is of uncut black velvet made
on fitted lines; down the mid
die panel, which continues in
down from t hi halter neck,
there is a row of tiny buttons.
The neck is finished with a
standing collar of silver lame
which is matched by a silver
cord at the waist. Mrs. At
wood is a petite person a n d
wears this particular style
beautifully.
When Mrs. Roosevelt was
hostess to the Literary Society
Monday at the White House,
one of her guests was able to
recall memories of his early
manhood. DR.. Harry Garfield,
son of the late President Gar
field, remembers W h en- h i S
father as a member of the So
ciety held meetings at the Elk
ecutive Mansion. Another no.
table member of the society
was Theodore Roosevelt, the
First Lady's uncle.
One Leap Year dance is be-
ing planned at which those for
tunate enough to be invited
may depend on having a highly
amusing evening. The H u g h
Auchinclosses have invitations
out for February % and the
party will be given at Merry
wood" their Virginia place
near Mclean.