davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30

When completed, it will afford ia
cilities for fast ball, base ball and
space for minor athletic activities
Beside the above mentioned ia
cilities we are planning for a quar-
ter mile track, tennis courts, and
a soccer field. A special feature OF
the athletic field will be a section
set aside for the use of the lower
grades. Here they may use the
sliding boards, swings, see saws,
ETC., to their complete satisfaction
without being molested by older
pupils.
Bankson T. Holcomb, of Will
mington, is administrator of the
project.
James B. Bice of Dover, is direc-
tor for this district.
The workmen are as follows:
Mr.. John H. Poore is foreman of
this project.
Mr.. Tim c. Sylvester is time
keeper.
Mr.. Raymond Cook, truck driv-
er.
Mr.. Preston Burris, truck driv-
er.
Per
LAURA SMITH
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30
WPA Project "a

In the January issue of Progress
the monthly publication of the
WPA for Delaware, we find the fol-
lowing article!
"Since athletics are an import
ant feature of the present day edu-
cational system, and no modern
school is considered complete with
out its athletic field, equipped for
sports for boys and girls, project
such as the construction of sports
centers are included in those ap-
proved at Washington for the
Works Progress Administration"
A field is now under construction
at the Clayton school with IL men
from the certified Relief Rolls at
Clayton and envirous busy grading
and land scaping the new field.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30
Our Basket Ball Schedule

The following is the schedule for
our basket ball games. Since we
have no indoor court we have to
play all of our games away. We
have already played two of the
games, which are being reported
on, elsewhere in this issue
January IA Frederica, Boys
first team, and Girls.
January 21- Townsend, Boys
first and second teams, and Girls.
January % = Delaware City,
Boys, first and second teams.
January 27- Middletown, Boys
first team. and Girls.
January 29 - Frederica, Boys
first team, and Girls.
February 4 - Delaware City,
Boys first and second teams.
February Townsend, Boys
first and second teams, and Girls.
February 81 = Townsend, Boys
first and second teams, and Girls
February % Middletown, Boys
first team, and Girls.
Subscribe to The Smyrna Times.
S1.50 per wear. in advance.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30

stardom. She is featured with Leo
Reisman's orchestra, The Four Eton
Boys, Phil Duey and the Sweet
hearts.
-" Mrs. Phil Baker, the former
Peggy Cartwright of musical COM
edy, has finally acceded to her COM
edian-husband's request that she
become radio wife," and joined
Phil for his CHS broadcast on Janu-
ary 26.
80 For the next few weeks, Peter
Van Steeden, the Town Hall To-
night" NBC orchestra leader. viii
conduct with his left hand at the
advice of his physicians, to avoid any
strain on his recently operated
"appendectomy" right side.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30
LEGION CLASS, SALISBURY
$40 Veterans Will Be Initiated on
Saturday, February 8th

A class. of between three and
four hundred Veterans will be in
itiated into the American Legion
at the Armory in Salisbury, Mary
land, Saturday evening, February
8th. This Mamouth DelMar-Va
Ceremonial will be sponsored by
the Legion Posts in the South
Eastern Shore District, which in
cludes, Dorchester Post, No. 81, of
Cambridbe, Maryland; Wicomico
Post, No. "a, of Salisbury, Mary
land: Oliver It. Beauchamp, Jr..
Post, No. "a, of Princes Anne,
Maryland; Worchester Post, No.
SO, of Pocomoke City, Maryland;
Stanley-Cochrane oPst, No. 16, of
Crisfield, Maryland, and the Her
man Hughes Post, No. 81, (colored)
of Cambridge, Maryland. This
ceremonial, which is one of the
largest ever held in the State will
be put on by Commander r. J.
Shelter and his Initiation Team of
Hyattsville, Maryland. The Hy-
attsville Initiation Team, which is
the best in the State will put on
this ceremonial in a spectacular
and inspiring manner, which will
convey to the public the high ideals
and principals for which the Amer
lean Legion stands. The meeting
will be open to the public and more
than fifteen-hundred are expected.
There will be several prominent
speakers, among them Ed. Null
rooney, Commander, The Depart
ment of Delaware; Charles S.
Houck, Jr., Commander, The De
partment of Maryland and Charles
Sargent, Manager, Veterans ADJ
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30
MONIES S
M&AAaa lz2ak2saka&kxSlax&431d1ka
Attractions at Strand Theatre

To-day Presenting Will Rogers
with a stellar supporting cast, I'm
Old Kentucky" brings the drama
which has thrilled and delighted
thirty million Americans to the
screen in the Fox perturbation
Rogers role in In Old Kentucky"
is that of old Steve Tapley. A
shrewd, quizzical and humorous
horse-tra1ner, he makes champions
of colts, friends out of feud fight
ers and brings romance to es-
tranged sweethearts. The drama
of the picture arises out of feud
between the families of old Charles
Sellon and Charles Richman, Rog-
ers gets himself in and out of all
sorts of trouble trying to protect
Sellon from the law, and keeping
the romance of Sellon's daughter
and Richman's trainer from break
ing up. The contest between the
two families reaches it's dramatic
climax when they enter their horse
in the great Ashford Stakes. In a
pounding, heart-gripping, finish
Rogers horse comes in ahead car
rying romance and happines across
the finish line Cast as Rogers
faithful friend and hostler, Bill
Robinson looses his nimble feet on
a series Of his Incompatible tap
dances and even teaches Rogers a
few of his steps so that the humor-
ist can win the heart of a southern
lady!
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30

guitarist, Oyanguren, are heard with
him.
Tea at the Ritz" the CBS S
thrice weekly series starring Mar
garet Santry in interviews with nota-
bles, becomes five times weekly
program soon, with Tuesday and
Thursday morning broadcasts added.
SO Jessica Dragonette and Jack
Benny steal the Valentine Days
honors by celebrating birthdays on
February IA. Incidentally, Jack
Benny will soon be heard from New
York for his Sunday night NBC
broadcasts.
''* One of the highspots on that
Tuesday night NBC program featur-
ing Phillips Lords three minute
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30
Clayton School
Herald
Continued From Page Sikh

Then he ran back as fast as he
could go to the pig.
When he got back, the pig was
still in the mud, mired fast. Lin
coin said, Nov piggy wig, it's you
and me for it. You do your part
and I'll get you out. Now one, two,
three, ups daisy" Then he smil-
ed and thought of the jeers and
sneers that his friends would have
made and laughed at him for help
ing the pig.
At last after much patience he
had the little pig out.
Then he went ON riding along the
road
That night at the Tavern his
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30

thrills" is tn e
voice of Sally
S in g er. T h j S
youn G Pennsyl-
vania girl h a S
scored one of the
most solid sue
ceSseS any femi-
nine vocalist has
achieved in the
past four years.
Clarity of diction
plus a pleasing
style h a S been
largely responsible
for her reaching
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30

ministration. Mr. Jonathan E.
Wheatley, Vice-Commander of the
Department of Maryland will be
the Chairman of the meeting. All
veterans and their families are cor
daily invited to be present.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30

II e a I q TUESDAY
nights over WOR
and WLW. His
t a1es of escape
from death, of
service under a
half dozen flags
and of action in
the far corners of
the earth. feature
a program design
ed "for men only"
Enoch Lights or
chestra, Craig Nc
Donnell, baritone,
and the famous
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30
Scales Tell Age of Fish

Scientists have found that the
age of fish may be calculated by
the rings on the scales. something
as a trees age is figured. A power
full microscope shows these rings
clearly.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30

comrades asked him many ques-
tions. He answered them and said
he had to get the pig out, for farm
er Jones' children would have gone
barefooted if they had lost that big
fat pig. This certainly showed that
Lincoln was kind hearted.
LOUISE HEVERIN,
EDNA GEORGE
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30
Hogs Growing Heavier

There have been reports in the
last few years Of hogs weighing
from 1850 to 1,500 pounds, which
are unusual. 1t is not uncommon
for mature animals to weigh 1000
to 1000 pounds.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30
To Tell Mahogany

Genuine mahogany may be recog-
nized by pores which look like
tiny pin holes in the end grain of
the wood, such as are found at
the end of a leg or arm of a chair,
or at the edge of a table.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30
CITY of Ieontopolis

The city of Leontopolis was an
ancient city in the Delta Of Egypt.
The name is also a later designa-
ton for Nicephorium, fortified
town of Mesopotamia, on the Eu-
pirates.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30
p;;obt Out OfThe Air
BY r r SERVICE

SO Most colorful of the newcomers
to radio is Tex O'Reilly, world
famous soldier of fortune, who is
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30

Dullo
,ppotlight, suddenly EtrlS
same naive, home
spun Arkansan ne
was when an un-
known. The bright
lights of nation
wide popularity
have not altered
the husky lad. 50
many performers
have tneH Heauo
turned by the
sudden transition
from nobody to
somebody tn a t
the bazzoka toot-
in comedian de-
serves one Of Mr..
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30

DR.. George H. Hyden, head of
the history department, of the Uni
versity of Delaware, was a speaker
at the annual dinner of the Neither
land Society of Philadelphia at the
Beillevue-Stratford, that city, on
Thursday night of last week. His
subject was Some Dutch Explor-
ers."
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30

Ripley, Of Believe 1t or
IS enjoying great success
adlo dramatizations of his
acts on Sunday nights.
N now ranks among the
lar on the air and the fan
elyes through broadcast
nto thousands.
lest man in radio today is
the poet star of "Wel-
ley' on NBC Tuesday
p he has returned from
and reioined the cast Of
in Chicago.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30

Bids will be asked in a short
time for the proposed chemistry
building at the University of Della
ware. The specifications are be-
ing prepared by the university
architects. A friend of the uni
versity whose name has been held
by officials of the institution has
given 100000 for the proposed
new building.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30

Tentative dates for the closing
Of the Middletown school have been
announced as follows: Cosing day
Friday, June 5th; graduating SER
mon in the Episcopal Church, SUM-
dav June 7th; class night, Monday
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30

MidNyear examinations started at
the University Of Delaware on
Thursday of last week. Students
will enroll on February 3rd for the
second term and classes for the
term will start Tuesday, February
4th. Practically all activities of
the university as usual are sus-
pended during the days of mid-year
examinations.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30

relephone Company have restored
al lines temporarily, ,vbut it will be
sayaral weeks before permanent re
roirs can be made of all the dam
aoe done by the sleet storm recent
ly.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30

The ODESSA FIRE Company has
added 25O feet of hose to its equip
nent and number Of the new
tyne fire coats which provide
warmth. protection, as well as dry
ness The new equipment places
the company in splendid fire fight
ing condition.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30

y
"a, is one of the
big time maestros
to hold a college
!. degree. George is
a loyal alumnus
| Of the University
Of Michigan. The
lovely Mrs. Olson,
Ethel Shutta to
most, will be the
! popular singing
! star of this new
! series, which will
, emanate from
N B c. S Chicago
Studios.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30


orchids for his level
action.
! Of the attention directed
I Radio Theatre produc-
naturally on the famous
moving picture stars who
| roles. However, critics
Of the success Of this
Eening dramatic series is a
fine supporting casts,
krs Of Broadway's stage
nund R0mDerg Surprbeu
! attendants by driving up
be other day in a horse
hSm. The composer was
b up in the drivers seat.
| didn't explain the vehicle,
@ev York, just said "he
live
Fge Olson, who brings a big
Jam to the airwaves each
might. starting February
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30

June 9Th; commencement, Tuesday,
June 9th.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30
fTTENs OF
l.. Ii.p !. Of '''"d People
T. n nd Around
| Peninsula Towns
|,Ir : EXCHANGES

|. meeting Of the Board %5
+, ! new superintennd-
''s fsa. vi ! Be named. The Ihe
b, sor wa vacant, due ss, to the
nsT J, prof, H. T. Ruhl.
! y. niamond State
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times.
S1.50 per year, in advance.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30

When you are in need of Printed Station
cry of any kind, remember The Times is pre-
pared to do it for little money
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Yugoslav Minister
And Nine. Fotitch
Hosts at Dinner
THE Yugoslav Minister and Nine.

THE Yugoslav Minister and Nine.
Fotitch were hosts at a dinner
dance last evening in the Legation, on
Sixteenth street, in honor Of DR.. Ivan
FRANCES, secretary Of the legation,
who will leave the Capital December I
for Belgrade, where he will be on duty
at the foreign Office.
Other guests were the naval attache
Of the Italian Embassy and the
Marchioness di SAINT Orsola, the mill
tary attache of the French Embassy
and Nine. Lombard. Third Secretary
of the French Embassy and Nine.
Saint, the attache of the Swiss Lega-
ton and Nine. Schlatter, Secretary Of
the Rumanian Legation and Nine.
Popovici, Attache Of the Egyptian Le-
cation and Nine. Zoulflkar, Mile.
Therese de Laboulaye, Secretary OF the
Yugoslavian Legation and Nine. Pera-
zic, who have been in Paris for q brief
vacation and returned to Washington
yesterday.
Mile Sibilla Skidelsky, Miss Eleanor
Corby and Miss Justine Corby. Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Ashton, Miss Evelyn
Gordon, Miss Florence Harris. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Alling. Comdr. and Mrs. H.
A. Seller, Miss Helen Garduno. Seno-
rita Olga Patterson, the second secre-
tary Of the British Embassy, Mr.. Philip
Broad; first secretary of the French
Embassy, Mr.. Roger Gaucheron;
counselor Of the Czechoslovakian Le-
cation, DR.. Josef Nemecek: first Secre-
tary of the Czechoslovakian Legation,
Mr.. Otakar Kabelac; secretary of the
Legation of Portugal. Senor Joao de
Deus Ramos; secretary Of The Neither
lands Legation, Mr.. Jonkheer H. M.
van der Wyck; first secretary Of the
Egyptian Legation, MIR. Anis Aver;
second secretary of the Polish En-
bassy, Mr.. Edward Kulikowski; at
tache of the Polish Embassy, Mr..
Michal Budny; Mr.. Paul de Laboulaye.
Mr.. Slavko Cerick and Mr.. Rastko
Petrovic, secretary Of the Yugoslavian
Legation.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Griffith Robbins
Engagement Made
Known at Dinner

MR.. AND MRS. DOUGLAS ROB-
A BINS Of Middletown, Ohio, have
announced the engagement Of their
daughter. Virginia Phillips, to Mr..
Arthur Walker Griffith, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Francis Roelfson
Griffith of Washington and Norfolk.
Va. The announcement was made at
a dinner which Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
bins gave in their Middletown home
Saturday evening, their guests in
cluding Mr.. and Mrs. Grifhth, who
went to Middletown from Washing
ton for the party.
Miss Robbins attended the Hills
dale School for Girls in Cincinnati
and Rosemary Hall at Greenwich,
Conn. She is active in the work OF
the Junior League in Dayton. Ohio.
Mr.. Grifith, who lived in Washing
ton during his boyhood, attended
Virginia Military Institute at Lexing-
ton. Va. and the Massachusetts, In
stitute Of Technology at Boston. He
now is in business in Middletown
where the wedding will take place
in April.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Officials Sailing
For Europe Today

Senator Joseph A. Guffey sailed to-
day in the Normandie for Europe.
Among others aboard the steamer are
the Governor of Wisconsin and Mrs.
Philip La Toilette, Rear Admiral Cary
r. Grayson, chairman of the Ameri-
can Red Cross; the Undersecretary of
State for France and Nine. Tessan and
Nine. Jusserand, widow Of the former
French Ambassador, who has been
visiting in this country.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Miss Caldwell
To Make Debut

Mrs. George Kearsley Caldwell will
present her daughter, Miss Kearsley
Caldwell, to society at a tea dance
Saturday afternoon, December IL, in
the garden Of the Mayf1ower. Mrs.
Caldwell, the former Miss Lillian Da-
Wis of Washington. was one Of the
five Davis sisters who made their de-
but in the Capital some 20 years ago.
They were the daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. z. G. Davis.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Armistice Ball Tonight
Veterans of Foreign Wars to Give Ball
at Willard Hotel.

Boardman. Mrs. Stokes Halkett. Mrs.
Jewel w. Wells, Rear Admiral Charles
Russell Train, Mr.. and Mrs. Gist Blair
and Mr. Robert Fechner.
Mr.. Philip r. Deit, general chair
man, Is being assisted by Mr.. Leonard
J. Bacon, Mr.. Oscar w. Hollingsworth
and Mrs. Roberta w. Fawcett. Others
taking part In plans for the gala fete
are: Mr.. David B. Hermann, Mr.. Selby
C. Harr, Mr.. A. Victor Cercell, Mr..
Edwin E. MCGOWAN, Mr.. John ]. Kee-
han, Mr.. Byron G. Carson. Mr.. Ed
ward K. Inmann. Mr.. Nathan D.
Golden, Mr.. Daniel z. Campbell. Mr..
Charles B. Jennings, Mr.. Norman Ed
wards, Mr.. Frank E. Hagan, Mr..
Thomas c. Kelleher, Mr.. Howard w.
Woerner. Mr.. Harry Coope and Mr..
Victor G. Guillermain.
The proceeds of the ball will be
used to carry on relief work among
widows and orphans Of men who lost
their lives in the service OF their
country.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Members Diplomatic Circle Give of Parties This Week
By the Way-
Beth Blaine

THE night the
popular Mrs. Ballard CORES are
living in Chicago and whenever they return here it time
celebration.
She
%
applied for marvellous rejerences and pas
engaged on the D @ When the harssd % etscovsd he had
The sstol dinner lively interesting There
choruses "Ahs!" "ohs"
famous kitchen In their house. surrounded by treasures the Orient
Of know and diplomatic
and had lived in Ppg hen called Pen had convud with laughter
boys. they bought and
paid the munhcent Of $50 a MONTH
One day the narrator Of this story Oren aH especially fine
s SS ana at 0S ~s the @ oS @ 5 S
his master and asked for raise salary This annoyed friend
To
only frequent best tea houses here all tile brd ooy took
the most ereure birds and in that his buh liquid
goldfish goldfish
b had to be engaged OF there al PAYS the dog bOn
~d s@ % % pane oa ms h back eo n y 5 Upon @ q ey %
found the "snky other wod
for sn M M G s % | S @ nss Su in m bD1 into h' .B 1Tns .0 @
around the table great blazing bowl was placed front Of hostess
spices and all sorts Of things and the brandy
coctOn stirred handled dhe bu
time the burning ladle was lifted
VARIOUS nice Invitations hare been tsd the pas. te days.
including one for the dinner which Nhcy Letter Is 0Dtng before
hc Department
q offM
Mrs. joyce almost daughter. Nert Tuesday Lady Lindsay
thai
dinEer
Stanley Kennedy Honolulu whc
Ambassador
magnificent
country Rumana.
Aws the
yacht
at Of
Others night the Department,
Canadian
the diplomatic SET the Hugh Auchin
Emory in q lovely
a modernst which
beautiful with
setting
delightful parties.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Postmaster General
Sailing for Ireland
Today From New York
British Ambassador and Lady Lindsay
Hosts at Luncheon in Embassy
Parties in Diplomatic Circles

TINE General Mr. James Farley will sail today
from Ireland where he will spend several
weeks will return to this country the middle OF De-
cember.
His Britannia majestys Lindsay enter
tanned yesterday honor OF Miss Gertrude Lawrence
Mr. Noel Coward The other guests were the OF e
Legation Mrs Hume Wrong Mr. and Mrs Dwight
Davis Joyce Carey Mr. Alan Webb Mr. and Mrs Cortlandt
Parker Henry Hoy and the military attache OF the
embassy and Mrs. Torr.
The Belgian Ambassador and the comtesse
Ponthoz entertained at dinner last evening in the embassy
The Polish Countess Potocka have left the
Capital for Chicago they several days They will
be entertained by the Polish American organizations
The Norwegian Munthe Morgenserne
we're hosts at dinner last evening in honor the United states
Drexe Blooe VINO are
on leave in this country.
The Minister of Ell Salvador David Castro enter
tanned yesterday the Mayfowe in compliment to
Corrigan United States Minister to Ell Salvador who
is now visiting guests included the Ambassador OF
Ecuador Captain Colon Eoy Afao the Minister OF Guate
naa senor Dr. Don Recnos the Minister of Colombia
senor Miguel Pumareo the Bolivian Minister Senor Dr.
Guachaa the Charge dAfares OF
Senior De Baye Mr. Willard Beauac OF the Latin
American the Department of State Senior Dr. Don
Miguel Angel of the legation of Salvador
Mr. Edward Lewis and senor Raul Diez
de Medina
The Dominican Minister and Sonora de Pasorza
at dinner tonight legation the ranking guest will be
the Minister the Dominican Republic Mr. Arthur
Schoenfeld.
The Greek Minister M Scilanos spending
era New York where he stopping at the Hotel ST. Mor
States Minister 10 COSTA tlca Leo
have another visit and again stay
ing at the Mayhower
Mrs William E. Borah wife of Senator Boah will leave Boise
ill
with cold tomorrow to attend meeting Of
special Committee Silver He will return to Boise before
coming East.
Representative Stephen closed their
home Linden Manor in Howard County, Md, and at the
Shoreham for the
Secretary and Mrs Monroe john
son Shoeham their home in Marion
the election week While in South Carolina
they Democratic banquet Columbia and visited in
Charleston
Consul Sera the birth OF
b son yesterday at Columbia Hospital
H H. Lippnco u S. A, retired, of Newark N j. is
at the Martinique for few days.
Capt W. W. Bessen A, Bessell at the Mar
tinoue for a short stay
Evening star., 1936-11-11

)ELEBRATING the signing Of
I the Armistice, the Veterans
~ of Foreign Wars are staging
their annual colorful ball to-
night at the Willard In the ball room.
which has been decorated with flags
of the Allied countries. The event
will be attended by high-ranking OFF,
cials and heads Of foreign missions,
as well as a large contingent Of men
who served in wars overseas. AS the
dignitaries arrive the Overseas Drum
and Bugle Corps, in their bright blue
uniforms with yellow helmets. will
box has been assigned to the men
who hold a Congressional Medal Of
Honor.
The box Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau,
jr., will be occupied by friends. Among
are the Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Claude \. Swanson, the Italian
Ambassador and Signora Suvich, the
Cuban Ambassador, Senor DR.. Gull
lermo Patterson, the Minister Of Portu-
gal and Nine. de Bianchi, the Min
lister of the Dominican Republic and
Sonora de Pastoriza, the Minister Of
Denmark and Nine. Wadsted, the
Minister of Honduras and Sonora de
Lozano. the Charge d'Affaires Of Mic
aragua and Sonora de De Bayle. Sem
ator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard, the
Treasurer Of The United States and
Mrs. William Alexander Julian, Gen.
and Mrs. Thomas @. Ashburn, DR..
and Mrs. James A. Lyon. the former
United States Ambassador to Argen-
tina and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, the
Chief of Naval Operations and Mrs.
william H. STANDBY. Miss Mabel T.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Miss Bingham Sails.

Miss Henrietta Bingham sailed to.
day in the Aquitania for England.
where she win join her father, the
United States Ambassador to the
Court Of st. James, Mr.. Robert Worth
Bingham, at the Embassy in London.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
Col. and Mrs. Bullard
Hosts at Reception

Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Peter c. Bull
lard entertained at a reception yes
terday afternoon at the Army Navy
Club in honor of Lieut.. Gen. and
Mrs. Robert L. Billiard of New York,
who are their house guests over the
holidays. Gen. Billiard is the father
of Col. Billiard and is married now to
Mrs. Peter Billiards. mother.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
George B. Pillsbury, Mrs L. E. Atkins,
Mrs. C. H. Bandholz, Mrs. H. S. Bishop,
Mrs. D. A. Dawson, Mrs. Douglas Gill
lette, from Fort Belvoir: Mrs Warren
Hannum. Mrs. William F. Heavy,
Mrs. William c. Koenig, Mrs. A. w.
Lane. Mrs. Edwin P. Locke. Mrs. Lo-
PEI, Mrs. A. T. w. Moore, Mrs. F. K.
Newcomer, Mrs. X. H. Price, Mrs. H.
L. Robb, Mrs. D. G. Shingler, Mrs T.
D. Stamps, Mrs. w. A. Snow, Mrs.
R. A. Wheeler, Mrs. Donald G. White,
Mrs. D. I. Sultan, Mrs. T. H. Tansey
and Mrs. Lewis H. Watkins.