davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-21
Notice

Application having been made 10
The Liquor Control Board for Mont
Eomery County for approval of the
Issuance of license to sell alcoholic
beverages pursuant to the provisions
of Chapter of the Acts OF the Gen.
eral Assembly of Maryland, Special
Session of 1888, entitled, Alcoholic
@everAges", notice is hereby given
that the said application is made by
PAUL B. KELCHNER
for Class I'D" Beer license.
The place Of business proposed to
be licensed is located one mile north
OF Gaithersburg, Maryland, and Is
known as "Pauls Place.
Pursuant to law the Board has
Axed the
List day Of JuEe, 1886
Ct 1880 o'clock, p. NJ, at the Liquor
Dispensary Building at Sligo, near
Silver Spring, Maryland, for hearing
q eaid application which Is on file
In the Office Of the Secretary Of the
Board
Any persons desiring to be heard
IN favor of or IN opposition to the
approval Of said application should
appear at the time and place fixed
for said hearing.
THE LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
BIZ Ira C. WHITACRE, Secretary.
1893
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-21
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters of AID.
ministration c. t. a. on the Personal
Estate of
NELLIE GENEVA COLDER
KNEESSI
late of Montgomery County, deceased.
All persons having Claims against
the deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated to the
subscriber on or before the 21st day
of November next: they may orihet.
wise by law be excluded from ali
benefit Of said Estate. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day
OF May in the year Of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and thirty.
six.
FARMERS BANKING & TRUST
COMPANY OF MONTGOMERY
COUNTY.
By RICHARD F. GREEN, President,
Administrator C. t. a.
ALBERT M. BoUIc, Attorney.
I'LL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-21
Order of Publication

Edna May Flynn, Plaintiff.
VS..
Yorke Flynn, Defendant.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Fol
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-21

IRA c. wHITAcRE, Clerk. 1895
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-21

IRA C. wHITAcRE, Clerk. 1895
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-21
Notice To Creditors

1892
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-21
Notice To Creditors

1904
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-14
u. S. WITHOUT
ONE SINCERE
FRIEND, VIEW
Judge Crabites, Famous
Jurist, Pleads for
Isolation

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. IA
(UP).-An Observation-Disclosures
jurist, linguist and author, anc
United States representative on
the mixed tribunal of Cairo,
Egypt: Judge Pierre Crabites, is
home for a months visit and with
some advice based on 25 years OF
service in the international court
"Stay isolated, America. Keep
out of European quarrels. Don't
even enter into discussions with
them. They'll out-talk US and
drag us into it if they can. And
they don't love u.s."
He thinks war is less imminent
in Europe than it was three years
ago. European diplomats with
whom he has talked say they have
turned so many corners without
war that they can continue turn,
ing more corners safely.
7Uncle SAM" said Judge Crab,
ties, "hasn't one sincere friend in
the world. They hate US, they
despise us, or they hold US in con-
tempt. Only a fixed policy of iso-
lation and refusal to be drawn in
to international discussions, car
America continue her climb back
to normal, prosperous life"
American diplomats, he said
are rank amateurs on the interna-
tional chessboard anyhow, be:
cause we haven't the trained
specialists that Europe has.
eve haven't faced the need
that creates them. The very lives
of European nations have depend
ed on skilled and tortuous diplom-
acy so long that they had to have
trained specialists, and they de-
veloped them"
He believes Mussolini dominates
the European scene now. "And
for those who ask if he paid toe
high a price to conquer Ethiopia,
the answer is that Ethiopia was
only an incident. By that cam
paign he won a country that was
not worth what the campaign cost,
but he also became the dominant
individual in Europe; he put Italy
in the front rank of European
fighting powers, and no price is
too high to pay for that.
"Unchallenged by France and
England now, Mussolini is able to
take a benevolent interest in the
insurgents in Spain. He is able to
block the balance of world pow
ers from supporting the consti-
tuted government of Spain, be-
cause of Ethiopia. He was able
to make a deal with Hitler re-
garding Austria, which he could
not have done unchallenged, be-
fore he took Ethiopia"
Early in September, Judge
Crabites will return to his post in
Cairo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-14

gallon vinegar.
Wash cucumbers and pack in
deep crock, sprinkling salt, sugar,
mustard and horseradish through
them. Pour over vinegar, cover
with plate and let stand week
before using. You can add more
cucumbers as you gather them il
you have your own garden. Stir
up from the bottom as you add
cucumberS.
Mustard Pickles
These are a famous mixed
pickle. ..'rn u.v
One quart small white onions
1 quart green tomatoes sliced. /
large cauliflower, 4. small green
peppers cut in shreds, l Quart
lima beans, / quart string beans
j head celery, l quart good.sized
cocumoers cut In small pieces and
measured after cutting, 4 quarts
water, z cups salt, / cup flour
o tablespoons mustard, / table,
spoon tumeric, l cup sugar. Q
quarts vinegar.
Make a brine of water and salt
ana pour over onions, tomatoes.
eaulifiower, peppers and cucum1
6ers. Let stand "a hours and
drain. Scald lima beans, string
beans and celery in salt water
and drain. Mix -four, mustard
and tumeric with enough vinegar
to make smooth paste. Add SUI
gar and remaining vinegar and
cook and stir until mixture thick
ems, Add vegetables and cook un-
til thoroughly heated. Put iu'
lars ana seal ! Nj c AZ ~ . . c
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-14
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service Staff Writer

HDEEL your onions and shed a
L tear, for picking time is
drawing near"
Remember the old rhyme? Per-
sonally ! never shed tears over
picking season. Crisp, spicy
onion pickles are, to my mind,
indispensable on the relish tray
and of course you know that. to
avoid eye-smarting when peeling
onions, all you have to do is hold
them under cold water.
Have you seen the tiny, prickly
fat cucumbers on the market?
They are the genuine gherkins
anS make most delicious pickles.
After you have these almost
ready to seal, make a tiny hole
through the center and pull a
piece of pimento through. They
look very attractive in the jars
and will be nice to add to a
Christmas basket next winter.
Gherkins
One peck gherkins, l 1-2 pounds
barrel salt, l tablespoon powder
ed alum, / gallon vinegar, IA
pound mixed spices, granulated
sugar.
Wash pickles and put in a deep
crock. Sprinkle with salt as you
put them in, cover with water,
weight to, keep under brine and
let stand six weeks. Drain fEom
brine and rinse in clear water.
Return to clean crock. add alum
and cover with warm water. b Let
stand over night The next morn
ing drain and wipe dry. Make a
syrup Of vinegar, l pound of SUI
gar and spices and. pour over Gu
cumbers. Let stand one week.
Drain off about l quart of vinegar
and add l pound of sugar. Bring
to the boiling point. Each week
add l pound of sugar until you
pet them as sweet as you want
them. Then put in jars, cover with
hot vinegar and seal.
Nancy's Pickles
Use cucumberS about three
inches long for these pickles.
One peck cucumbers, l cup salt,
Srip sugar, l-2 cup dry mustard,
A cum sliced hnrseradiSh root. |
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-14
TIRE-RETREADING
FIRM ADDS WORKER;
TO INSTALL MOULD

The Hendersonville Tire & Re-
treading company announces the
addition of B. A. Garren to it's
shop force in connection with the
installation of a new Lodi vulcan
izing machine. Mr.. Garren, who
came here from Asheville when
the automotive industry was in it's
infancy, was one Of the earliest
vulcanizers in the city. He will be
in charge of the new department
of vulcanizing. Heretofore the
firm has devoted itself to the re-
treading business.
R. E. Posey, the owner, an
nounces that the business has
grown and extended to Murphy
and the Tennessee line and that
another full-circle retreading
mould will be installed at an early
date.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-14
MIXED DOUBLES AND
JUNIORS

payrolls.
Social security is linked in
escapsbly with relief. Celebrating
it's first anniversary this week, the
board announced 1,152,000 aged
and unfortunate persons-each
one a potential relief roll client
are receiving benefits paid joint
ly by the government and Az
states federal donations totaled
SAT, 100000.
More important than the aged,
blind and dependent children now
on social security rolls is the UNI
employment insurance plan. 1t
does not go into effect until next
year, but 5000, 900 persons in 16
states already are under the laws
provisions.
If they are thrown out of work,
they will receive varied monthly
benefits paid from reserve filled
Jointly by a tax on their earnings
and an employers levy on pay
rolls. The reserve will ultimately
reach $6O,0OO,0OO,000.
While the Democrats definitely
pledged their next administration
to a continuation of the work-re-
lief program, there is a small bloc
of influential New Dealers seek
ing a return to the dole.
Members of the group threw
overheard Hopkins argument that
jobless have a right to work, that
their skills and morale must be
sustained, that a work program
adds to the nations wealthy
through public Improvement prof.
ects.
Officials favoring the dole base
I their arguments on the $345, 00,-
100000 public debt and the fact
that work-relief, in regard only
to the daily II. S. treasury state
ment, is twice as expensive as di-
rect relief.
President Roosevelt has said
however, that the public debt
might safely reach $4,000, 0OO,'
600. He said prominent bankers
provided the figure for his state
ment. -, :.
Democrats are making then
future work-relief plans in the
face of the possibility they migh,
be discarded altogether shoulo
Governor ALT NJ. Landon become
president with a Republican ad
ministration.
While COP. relief plans have
not been fully announced, the!
apparently favor return to Oh
rect relief financed by govern
ment grants-in-aid to individual
states and local administration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-14

B 1 E No. 1, $27.OO.
Arledge, A. Y, special 7-S-9- B
1 E No. 1, $15.19.
Arlington, Ida May, 1 lot,
$4.05. 49,.
Avery, J. l., 5 B 6 Rhododen-
dron, $500.
Avery, J. 1. and Withers, 10 B
7 E L., $500.
Avery, Pearl Pate, 4 B 6 Rho
dodendron, 1898. ,
Avery, V. G., IS B 2 E No. L,
$500.
Barnwell, z. M, 1-2 acre 9Th
Ave, $500. 49,. .---...-.
Bernard, S. G., 2 B 2 E No. 2,
$500.
Bentel, Carl Co.. / lot, $500.
Bennett Foster and Roy, II B
3 p No. 1, $6.75.
Buler, Mrs. Laura, B 6 E No.
4. S1O.13.
y Batchlor, j. O., l lot, $5.06.6
I, Biyings. MA, Ia and 16, B 8
e L, $20.26. y ~ =
~ Blbee, L. R., and wife, 65 b III
E. L., $500.
Blanton, ]. M, 10 B 2 E No. 2,
$500.
Brown, Mrs. w. P, 1A13-14 B
a E No. 2, $15.19.
Brown, Mrs. Willie. w., 1 lot,
1888.
Brown, Samuel C, SO B 6 E No.
1, $500. -.
Brooks, L. E., 2 B E No. 1,
$500.
Butler, Mamie M, l lot, $10.13.
Burgess, Kale X, ct al, 8 B 5 E.
L, $500.
-, Buchanan, 4, &=J.sM., II
B 4 C No. /, S5,06. sATsfssssas.H:N
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-14
TOWN OF LAUREL PARK LIST
OF UNPAID TAXES, 1885

By virtue of the power vested
in me as tax collector for the
Town of Laurel Park, Henderson,
County, North Carolina, Twill on
Tuesday, the 9Th day Of 'Septenl-
Der, 1886, the said date being the
End Tuesday in said month l(tha..
first Monday being a legal holiA
day. offer for sale at the court
house door at public auction, the
following named property, to sat-
isfy the delinquent tax due there
on, said taxes being due for the
year or years mentioned, only a
per cent penalty and advertising
to be added if paid now.
This 7th day of August, 1886.
F. H. ROBERTS,
Tax Collector.
Adams R. A., estate, 6 IA acres,
$4.69. 49, ..~-.. -
Alderman, Mrs. A. H., lot Is B
4 z No. I, $8.10. ssss'1z sgt ,ss ea,s
DtAfledga, A. Y, 21-22-23-2+25
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-14
Ach and AeckZe44
By Many Raymond
q 100 keA s.riea h.

,orson of Importance, judging by
tbe interest of the group. All
three looked pleased and excited.
Tie III, g proprietor was standing de-
ferentially, talking in a low tone
wbile the young man regarded MN
"nnilv almost with distaste, Molly
decided. Once he smiled, and she
co wa flash of white teeth: AND
once he turned, and his eyes met
hers steadily for moment: ,,...
She flushed a little: There were
lots of staring people in this place
And she was quite as manneriess'
locking at others around her as
though they were new species'
A significant conversation was
taking place between the DARK
haired young man and the others
at his table. ,,
.cWhat's the reason for getting
mo into these clothes the minute
7 oct to town." the young man
asked in a low, level tone;
"The same reason that brought
Vol to town, that paid your tram
fare from Chicago, Nelsee." lnorn-
ton Black, who was known %
"Steye" to small group OF spe-
cial friends" spoke quietly.
"Cut the preliminaries; Wha I
wedding reception am 10 cia'"
You're wrong this time you
start YOUR job right here. "haI
DO do YOU think, Nelse, the gIrl
walked in tonight! Looks like
everything is playing into our
hands. You could have knockeeo u
me- over with a feather when sne
came through that door. You see,
NeIse YOU'RE graduating from
petty jewel robbery" .
The young man took OUT
ciearet and lit it coolly. You're
not talking to me, Steve. Inc
word kidnapping isn't in my VocaD-
ulary, but Oman is"
"Got a white liver, Nelse? wen
we've a cure for that. It's pretty
strong medicine and you might
have to spend a stretch inside
some big house after you take
it"
Nelson Ferguson's eyes mar
rowed. Somebody else might De
keeping me company"
"Here, herew put in one OF the
+r;o fat little man with an oily
voice. as that any way Tor
friends to talk? Nelse wants to
be urged. He dosn't know what
a big piece of pie he'll draw Tor
his Share. Only right, too, when
he'll be taking the biggest risk.
You could never make me belleVe
Nelse would scare"
"Not scared" Nelse said slow
ly. "But this is right pleasant
planet Pm living on. A lot of the
boys have left it recently"
HThose boys didn't have your
brains" Bill Patrick put in. Tel
me which one of your absent
friends could have engineered
that Dawson deal except you and
pulled three straight bank jobs
without leaving a clew. Or made
the police of four cities sit up and
take notice for nothing. You've
got to hand it yourself. Those
bows weren't as smart as yu.
that's why we're willing to take {,
a small slice if you pull the job"
"What job?" Nelse sat down,
"Know who that girl is ! point
ed out to you?" Black asked.
"No."
"They call her the Golden
Girl"
Ito be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-14
smith BEATS
FRED CONCER
Anders Rallies to Defeat
Charley Cheves in Long
Ouarter-Final Match

Ivan Smith, seeded 7th advanced
to the semi-fnals of the city ten
mis- tournament yesterday after
noon by overwhelming Fred Con-
ger, second seeded in straight sets
6-2, 60.
The smooth stroking n. c. State
star had everything his own way
and was never headed. He meets
Mel Lane, seeded 3, this after
noon at $3.50 in the first of the
semi-fnal matches and should he
win this match he will be the top
heavy favorite to cop the city tro-
ply.
George Fain, defending cham
pion, outsteadied lanky Dan Bell
of Canton to gain the semi-finals,
6-3, 6-2, and Bob Anders won a
marathan match from Charley
Cheves to gain the fourth semi
final berth.
Trailing 2-5 in both sets Anders
pulled out the first at Us and the
second at So.
Fain and Anders meet at 5
o'clock this afternoon.
In the consultations Jack Orr of
Camp Pinnacle defetaed Richard
Nc Claim, also of Camp Pinnacle,
in the tournaments longest match
to date. Orr won So, 2-10, 81.
DR.. Hyatt Brown defeated Bon
ner Brownlee in the consultations,
GA, 6-3.
MIXED DOUBLES AND
JUNIORS
Entries for the mixed doubles
and the junior tournament will
close at u noon on Monday and
play will begin Immediately. Play
ers may register with Bonner
BroWnlee at BOYD Park.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-14
TOmOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Pineapple
juice, cereal, cream, corn ON
elet, BURBERRY mullins, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Open tomato
and bacon sandwiches, minted
apples with whipped cream,
nut cookies, milk, tea.
DINNER: Cream Of mush.
room soup, platter of cold
cuts, melon ball and stuffed
pepper salad, peach tapioca
pudding, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-14

m'dwest since the World Va,
/ 73 Rainbow, $5.O7.
| Montgomery, Framer, 20 D,
No. /, 1888. WI
Minter, w. c., 3 3 l2m
dendron, $5.06.
| Miller, Mrs. J. w., hon,
lot, $28.13.
| Miyyforn, J. T., - B3rJ
II, $5.06.
| Maxwell, ]. L., 8 BIN
wood, 1888.
Macon Saving Bank. 4 NJ
B 2 E No. 2, S5.O7.
McCarson, Emma J., tr
and improvements, $685..
Mcmillan, DR.. O. E., II
Mckee, Mabel, IA bua.
1888.
McKanna, Jas. P, GB4Sl
Rhododendron, $6.75.
McRea, Chas., ! lot, $500
Mcpherson, Pearl L., /
$5.07.
| Mcmillan, Amanda, 10 B
No. 2, $5.07.
McLauahaw. Francis, g 4
1888.
McCarry, Lillian, l2-lS.lll
Rhododer- .'on, Sob.
McCarry, Lillian, H. H., II
f No. /, 1888.
Veal, Chas. H., 80 B3EI
2, $4.05.
Price. o. A., ct al, &c Bi
No. g.. $5.06.
Pless, j. w., ST., lots RhdSa
dron, $21.01.
Phillips, F. H., at el,
! $500.
Palmer Ed. S., &c, B LEM
$500.
Packard, Mabel R., 3 Blob
II B 3 E No. 2. $lO.lS.
Royal, w. R. and WIFE,
houses, 1883.
Ruff, Pearl, l B | E 2, M
Roseland, Frower NJ, one
$500.
Rogers, Florence, lot, Nk
Rivers, j. Dot, II B GEM
1888.
Richardson, W. R., 5 ads
2 E No. 2, $3.50.
Rice, Cora P, 3 and ID, @
! $10.13.
Rice, R. NJ, 81 and 81, D
bow 8 3 B 10 f 2, $lO.R
Reynolds, W. n, 2 lots Nv
Raefourn, DR.. R. L., OH
$500.
Singletary, J. H. ho1s
acres, sS0.25. .,
| Shelton, Mrs. Ruth, SiS'
No. 1, $25.SS. =, 81
Sherfesee Louis, one i% +
Scott, Miss Grace, - BIZ
| / 9 B 10 Rhod., $500 y,
Scholsfery, Elkel, ! lot, ~
Schofeltz, Helen }" n0'S
2 lots, $3.50. ID
Schofeltz & johnson, Oh
s0; Sexton, Mary, 1 lot, $685.
Sargent, ]. s., ST., 8 T..
H E Balm property and I"r'
ments, $58.SS. M
Sandifer, j. H., ] loI, '
sandifer, Mrs, ]. R.
1882. r, ID
of track, $5S.9S. - r. NJ
Sutherland, E. h. H. y"
S'; Spence, Mrs. E. N, 9H
Ter Court, $500. :, al
Spahler, d. B., ! lo'' III al
SMITH, Smith, VIM VI II il. i lot t, 81 \
Smith, W. F., l lot, .S sI ,si
Smith, T. w., house o.
s7; Smith, J. E., 1 lot, i =;
| Smith, Carrie NJ; J IS S;G
Smith, A. Y, !ol % S' 10
Smith, Mrs. A. h. %
races &c, $25S.36; u.s Co
The Board of Finance '
villa site, $3.50, o lots. 81
Thurman, J; h. y Z i E., o.
$500. p , ,ot s9e
Towers, Emma ''
sl Th his 2 lots, s5;fS; ,ss'
The Collateral Corp w. :.
Hot, S34.s8. oopsES
II B 4 E, No. |, lV,,inBLS
Valley, Mrs. G. )"
| $500. .I 1O.r*
Wilcox, Reslna'u'
iB 10 E 2, 5000 . Iots. ~
Wilcox, Noyia, " iO Iot y
Wright, Mary e. I'm F, u
Woodberry, Helen . a
$6.75. ,,. , lot "
woodruff, L. A., . ; " {,
Williamson, Cha'N &
$500. ,5B4t'
Wearn, Chas, 10 .
$500. -.
1888. I Lot. slN'b
Wolk, X. c., 81 ,;,n n'H ..g
va .'-'''' IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-14
ROTARY, FLAT ROCK
TIED AT THIRD IN
SOFTBALL LEAGUE

The Rotary club softball team
advanced into tie for third posi-
ton with Flat Rock by defeating
the Becker's Bakery team yester-
day afternoon by score of ID to
5.
The standing of the teams is as
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
Derns Honored
In Baltimore

The Secretary Of War and Mrs.
George H. Dern were among the
guests entertained at dinner last
evening by Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Albert j. Bowley at the Baltimore
Country Club.
Other guests included the Chief
of Staff and Mrs. Malin Craig,
Senator and Mrs. Millard E. Tyd-
ings, Senator and Mrs. George
L. Radcliffe, Representative and
Mrs. William P. Cole, jr.; Repre-
sentative Vincent L. Palmisano.
Judge william C. Coleman and
Rear Admiral nd Mrs. David
Foote Sellers.
General and Mrs. Bowley later
took their guests to the annual
boxing championship matches Of
the Third Corps Area at Carlin 5
Park.
Others who went to attend the
matches included Col. and Mrs.
Kenyon Joyce, Major and Mrs.
Arthur P. Thayer, Miss Mary EliZ-
abeth Damon, Major and Mrs
Herbert v. Scanlon and Major
George Millholland,
The Washington times., 1936-03-27

The very nice Minister of
Latvia, DR.. Alfred Bilmanis,
who is among the more recent
additions to our Diplomatic
set, simply dotes on glorious
weather, not restricting him
self to complimentary remarks
or even rawlings as so many do,
but gets out in it, stamps
through the woods and along
the brooks, amused and de-
lighted at the sight of each
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
Here For MeetinQ

Miss SophoniSha Preston Breck-
inridge, daughter Of the late Col.
w. C. P. Breckinridge, who was a
member of Congress from Ken
lucky, is at the Shoreham with
Miss Edith Abbott, dean of the
School of Social Service Of the
University of Chicago.
Miss Breckenridge was the first
woman delegate to any Pan-Amer-
can Congress when she attended
the Montevideo session in 1884
with the party from the United
States headed by the Secretary Of
State, Mr.. Cordeu Hull. Miss Breck-
inridge and Miss Abbott are dele
gates from the University Of Chi
cago to the meeting Of the National
Association of Schools of Social
Work, which starts today.
\ 4
Count an Countess Won Keller
are at the Shoreham on their
wedding trip, and will remain in
the Capital a few days before go
ing to visit relatives in Virginia
and then to Hot Springs.
Countess Won Keller is the
former Miss Hope Ross Nelson, of
Englewood, N. j., and the wedding,
an important social event of last
Saturday, took place at st. Paul'S
Episcopal Church in Englewood.
They will make their home at "a
East Eighty-second Street upon
their return to New York,
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
Dinner Honors
HoWes' Family

Former Senator and Mrs. Harry
B. Hawes were guests Of honor
for whom Quintin Paredes, new
Resident Commissioner of the Phil
ippine Islands, entertained at din
ner at the Shoreham last evening.
Guests included Judge and Mrs.
Raymond walsh, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Thomas @. Ashburn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Hurja, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mariana A. Erana, former Repre-
sentative and Mrs. James A. Frear,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benito RaZon, Mrs.
Jorge B. Vargas, Mrs. Isaac
Barza, Mrs. GuiIlermo RuStia, Miss
Peyton Hawes, Mr.. Quintin Pare
des, jr., Mr.. Jose de Jesus and
Mr.. Juan Lara.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
Tea Tomorrow
AtCIubhouse

The Woman's National Demo.
cratic Club will entertain at tea
tomorrow afternoon at the club
house, 1925 New Hampshire Ave.,
in honor of the Presidents and
visiting members Of several affil'
lated clubs.
In the receiving line with Mrs.
Edward B. MeigS, President of the
National Club, will be Mrs. Emily
Newell Blair, Mrs. Louis M. SAVER,
of Lynnhurst, N. j.; Mrs. C. l.
Simpson, Presidenv of the Airing.
ton County Club; Miss Olivia
Knight, President of the Leland
Woman's Democratic Club, and
Mrs. Ralph w. Berry, President Of
the Montgomery County Club.
At the tea table and assisting in
the dining room will be Mrs. Ed.
ward A. Kenney, Mrs. John Bres-
lin, Mrs. Everett c. Carter, all #
Lynnhurst, N. j.: Mrs. Samuel
Major, Mrs. James Craig Peacock,
Mrs. Brent Clarke, Mrs. Rene
Jones Taylor. Mrs. Curtis Walker,
Mrs. Charles A. Allies, Mrs. C. E.
Boles and Mrs. j. Clinton Tribby.