davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-12
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

~ EDLAND HUNT, with Thomas
l. T. Mott M. r. H., ut Rockville,
Nd, has been having one of
L y the best seasons of fox-hunt-
ing they have ever enjoyed, season
with plenty Of foxes. good scenting
days and enthusiastic fields.
On Wednesday Redland hounds met
ut Mount Zion at II o'clock and drew
northwest toward Laytonsville, found
. fox on Mr.. Blunt's place that ran
in the direction Of Olney, over Mr..
Brady's farm and Mr.. Huttons and
then circled. They lost on the
Waters land after . 40-minute rum
1t was cold and windy that day
and hounds were not able to trail we'll
or pick up the scent. Those hunting
were Miss Nancy Hanna, Col. Wynd-
ham Torr, James Brady, Robert Phil
lips and Charles Owen.
Thomas T. Mott, master Of Redland
Hunt, had the misfortune to lose his
roam mare, the squaw, in the hunting
field recently after long run. One Of
the whips was hunting her that day
and there was . run Of an hour and
30 minutes. Mr.. Mott heard his mare
give whinny as they were going along
and, knowing something was wrong,
had the whip change horses with him
ana continue on the hunt. Mr.. Mott
stayed with the mare and she suddenly
dropped dead as he was looking her
over. The Squaw, q lovely roam mare
by McDonough. was one Of the best
hunters in Maryland. She was very
much before the public last spring
when she won at three of the hunts. in
cluding the Hunter Trials, where only
tried and true hunters can win. She
also won at Middleburg Riding and
Hunt and at RedIand trials.
Among those who hunt regularly
with Redhnd Hunt every Wednesday
and Saturday mornings are Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Stabler, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Cashell, Mrs. William Cassells
Hanson, Mrs. John Burns, Miss Eliza
beth Steig. Miss Mabel LAsell. Mrs.
Emoly Bogley. DR.. william Cusack,
Ralph Counselman, Roy Stabler and
Fred Hughes. jr. The masters son,
Thomas T. Mott, jr., goes hunting
every Saturday when he is home from
school, acting as honorary whip on
those days. Huntsman for Redland
pack is Frank Fraley; first whip, Joe
Evening star., 1937-12-12

Mrs. Galbraith returned last week from
three-month trip to the Western
States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Move to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D. Lewis. who
lived in the Galliher home on Wilson
lane for several years, have moved
to Washington and are now in their
new home, 1912 Twenty-eighth street
NV. Their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Tompkins OF
Princeton, N. j., were with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis over the THANKSGIVING
holiday and will be with them again
at Christmas time Mr.. Lewis is in
Princeton this week, visiting MIR. and
Mrs. Tompkins.
Mrs. Charles G. Morgan entertained
small group at bridge Monday at
her home in Edgemoor.
DR.. and Mrs. " L. Ellicott we're in
Baltimore Monday to attend the Ger
man, the traditional party where Bal
timore girls make their bow to
society. Before the dance DR.. and
Mrs. Ellicott were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy Cromwell, jr.,
Of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman Bumstead
OF Edgemoor were hosts at a buffet
supper and bridge party last evening.
The guests at the supper were Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Vosburgh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Hall and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Penrose.
Miss Helen Hathaway is expected
to come next Friday from Boston to
stay with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Hathaway of Edgemoor,
through the Christmas holidays. Soon
after New Year Miss Hathaway will
go to Florida for the spring term of
Weber college of Boston, which is
held each year in Babson Park, Fla.
Mrs. Samuel Stokes of Greenwich
Forest expects to leave next week for
Fort Myers, Fla, where she will spend
two months with her father, Mr.. j. c.
Hirst.
Mrs. w. H. Sebrell of Battery Park
has invited group OF about 20 close
friends to tea Tuesday to meet her
mother Mrs. George Lewis Bruffey
OF Charlottesville, Va. who will be
her guest until after Christmas. Mrs.
Sebrell has asked Mrs. Raymond
Ham, Mrs. Ralph Foster and Mrs.
Wesley I. Sauter to assist her In the
dining room and to help entertain
her guests.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

Phillips, Mrs. ze Barney Phillips. Mrs.
Clifford Pinchot. Mrs. Mahlon Pitney,
Mrs. Eliot Pratt OF New York, Mrs.
Warren Delano Robbins, Mrs. James
Brown Scott. Mrs. Alva B. See of
Greenwich, Conn; Mrs. Harper Sib-
ley, Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, Mrs. An
son Phelps Stokes, Mrs. Ellery Cory
Stowell, Mrs. Henry Alva Strong, Mrs.
Jonathan M. Wainwright, Mrs. John
r. Williams and Mrs. Wallace M.
Yater
Mrs. Howell Moorhead, chairman of
the ball, is lining up her various
committees for the fete, with Mrs. L,
Corrin Strong in charge Of the en-
tertainment features and Miss Jane
Acheson. debutante daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Acheson, chairman of
the junior committee.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Mrs. Taft Patroness
For Talk Tuesday.

Mrs. William Howard Taft will head
the list OF patronesses. who are. out
standing In beth educational and So
cial circles, for the lecture which Miss
Janet Richards will deliver on 1.-THE
Arduous Task Of Writing the Constitu-
ton" followed by the historic Aim,
The Servant Of the People," which
the Metro o-Goldwyn company pro-
duced for Representative Sol Bloom in
cooperation with his work as director
general Of the Sesquicentennial Com
mission. Mr.. Bloom will make the in
PRODUCTION. which will take place
Tuesday evening at $3.50 o'clock at the
Evening star., 1937-12-12
.Midshipman.Cadet
Ball Christmas.

The tenth annual midshipman and
cadet ball will take place Christmas
night at the Mayflower. In the receiv-
ing line will be Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Frederick w. Boschen, Major General
Commandant Of the Marine Corps and
Mrs. Thomas Holcomb, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Ralston Holmes, Col. and
Mrs. Warren T. Hannum, Capt. and
Mrs. Allan Chantry, Capt and Mrs.
Emmet c. Gudger, Col. and Mrs. Jeter
Evening star., 1937-12-12

NOW each year at Christmas time
Somerset residents hold q community
party, and each year At this party
they contribute stable sums Of money
to Be used to make Christmas happier
for some one less fortunate.
At next Saturdays party Mrs. James
I. Hambleton. Mrs. E. o. Roberts, Mrs
o. H. Gish, Mrs r. E. Gibson, Mrs.
Estelle Cooper and Mrs. s. s Jaffe
will assist Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott. Guests
are asked to come in costumes Of the
COS and several residents Of Somer-
set-Mrs. r. H. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Morris, Mr.. Thomas Dowd,
Miss Pauline Gish and Miss Kay john
ston and Miss Fora Krynitsky will
take part in a program Of music and
one-act play which will be given
during the evening. Mrs. Wilbur H.
Simonson Of Bethesda will also take
part In the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
Back From Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Adams have
returned from . trip to England and
the continent. They were away from
home for two months and their trip
took them to France, the Mediterra-
mean countries and ireland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams are now in their home in
Brookdale.
Capt. A. r. 8. Barden Is expected to
come this week from Fort Bliss. Tex.
where he has been stationed for sew
eral years. He will join Mrs. Barden
in Friendship Heights for a months
stay before they both return to Texas.
Mrs. Barden, who is the former Miss
Helen Roesch, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Roesch, came in October
to spend the fall and early winter with
her parents.
Mrs. Charles W. Walton, wife of
Maj. Walton, from Edgewood Arsenal,
is expected to arrive this afternoon to
spend several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha Hanson in Alta Vista.
Mrs. r. R. Runyan Of Clearfield, Pa,
Is in Battery Park for a visit with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley I. Sauter.
Mr.. and Mrs Arvell Henning and
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Henning of Seattle,
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs John r.
Galbraith in Chevy Chase Gardens
during the past week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henning and their son and daughter
in-law left Washington for Tennessee
for visit with relatives before re-
turning to the West Coast. Mr.. and
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Matrons and Patrons
Christmas Party.

The 1928 Matrons and Patrons As
sociation will hold its annual Christ
mas party this year in conjunction
with the 1896 Association SATURDAY. at
Royce; Miss Dorothy Jones, Mrs. John
supper will be served at O'Clock, fol-
lowed by short business meeting by
each association, with Mrs. Mae v.
Evans, president Of the 1928 Associa-
ton and Mrs. Ruth Illifi, president of
the 1896 Association, presiding. Gard
games will be played. with prizes for
high scores, and there will be dancing.
Mrs. Florence A. Bailey is general
chairman and Mrs. Louise e. Kreglow,
vice chairman.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Nearby Residents Prepare
To Spread Yule Cheer
Somerset Party Again to Lead
Events for Less Fortunate.
Bethesda Social Notes.

IS week and next residents in the
Bethesda neighborhood will temporarily suspend
formal entertaining to devote their time planning
cheer for those in the area who may be in
Next Saturday Mr.. and Mrs Louis Abbott entertain
the residents Somerset nnees party the occasion
being Somerset's annual Christmas party
The story of the Somerset Christmas
rtod many times that hard to tell where fiction
and fact begins But the generally follows
In the early Of the community residents good friends
and neghbors used frequently evening
charades or music amateur dramatcs whatever
most interested them parties held
Just before Christmas of the guests told story family
which needed help At the close OF the spoke Then
without word another through the
and goody Of collected the needy
family
Evening star., 1937-12-12

r. Horton. and Comdr. and Mrs. John
Holmes Magruder.
Col. Joseph ]. staley Of the Marine
Corps Reserves will introduce the guests
as ne has done for the past nine years.
Tickets can be gotten from Mrs.
Helen Ray Hagner at 2227 Twentieth
street and will be on sale in the lobby
OF the Mayfiower from December a.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers in
Virginia and Maryland.

Fraley and second whip, Johnny
Fraley.
Mrs. p. Allen Lindsay OF Greenway,
near Leesburg, will entertain after the
hunt Of the Loudoun hounds on Sat-
urday afternoon for the field and q
number of her friends,
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

Writing in the New Republic, Jona-
thon Mitchell observes: Except for
war and peace, the High Cost Of Liv-
ing Is now perhaps the iiveliest is.
sue before the country"
To anyone who has watched legis-
lative developments during the past
two or three years the present situa-
tion is not surprising. About forty
states have passed laws permitting
price-fixing OF trade-marked products
by manufacturers. The Federal gov
ernment has approved this policy
through the Miller-Tydings Act. Also
the Federal government. through the
Robinson Patman Act. has outlawed
various established merchandising
and distribution practices which tend
ed to reduce overhead and the cost
spread between producer and con-
sumer.
In other words, we have steadily
lacked up prices by law. until they
are becoming clear out Of line with
the earnings OF the people. No won
der the High Cost of Living has
jumped to the front rank OF public
problems.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19

In more precise car balance =. IN
spring size and action spring.
shackles: q miracle of smooth
going and comfort on any roadI
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
SUGAR HILL.
(Near wilIiamsville)

Services at Sound NJ. L. Church
next Sunday: Sunday school at II
a. m. sharp. Morning worship at II
a. m. Prayer meeting on Friday eve.
ming. Rev. Chas. w. oobb, pastor.
Revival meetings will start on
Sunday evening, November 2S al
1880 o'clock. The Jester sisters OF
Marcus Hook, Pa, will bring a mes
sage in song at every service. All
are welcome. Come out and help
with the meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Derrickson. .Ir.,
and mother, Mrs. Ida DerricksOn
called on Mrs. Curt Hudson on Sum
day afternoon. Mrs. Hudson is not
very we'll.
Harold Derrickson spent the
weekend with his wife here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bishop and
daughter Naoma of laurel were
Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Derrickson.
Miss Anna Keen spent the week.
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lem Keen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tyre of Rox-
ana we're Sunday visitors of MIR. and
Mrs. Jonah Lewis.
Mr. ana Mrs. Marvel Pepper en-
tertained to a wild goose dinner on
Sunday. Among the guests were
Miss Georgetta Walker. Albert Fep-
per and Mr.. and Mrs. George Grise.
George Williams and daughter
Marian. in company with Will Whar-
ton spent the weekend with rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
Miss Althea Pepper and George
Marvel spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lewis.
Another wild goose dinner on
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Williams Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hickman and Arthur Williams were
among the guests.
Mrs. Annie Grey called on Mr..
and Mrs. Mattison Grey one after
noon last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Eashem have
moved to Selbyville.
Mrs. Mary Grise and Mrs. Viola
Pepper spent Saturday evening with
Mrs. Eva Lewis.
Mrs. EllwOOf Offender and daugh- /
ter Marguerite of Chester. Pa. and |
mother, Mrs. VIII Lynch of VIII
Evansville, called on Mrs. Louise |
LeKates on Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman of |
Roxana called on Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
DerricksOn on Monday.
The men are busy cunning and |
some seem to he having plenty of /
luck along with the sport. /
Keep in mind revival meetings !
start at Sound NJ. f. Church on /
Sunday, November 28. Come out /
and be spiritually revived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Keen entertain |
ed company from Easton, Pa. over
the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
Seasoning Material rs
An Art OF Good Cooks

Using seasoning material is an ari
that good cooks acquire from prac-
tice. Much can be done to keep the
daily fare from growing monotonous
by the use of even a very few spices
and home-dried herbs. A bay leaf or
a sprfg or two of dried thyme is suf-
ficient TO season the gravy for pot
roast, stew, or a creamed meat or
fish dish. (Bay leaf should always
be removed from food before serv-
ing) Sage is a well-known season.
ing for beef. salt pork, or cheese. and
for meat and poultry stuffings, but 1t
should be used in small quantities.
The flavor of cloves goes well with
smoked meats such as ham or smok-
ed shoulder Whole cloves and stick
cinnamon. like bay leaf, should be
removed before serving. For variety.
powdered or root ginger may be u.s.
In boiling or pot-roasting meat and
in seasoning cooked tongue. A very
small quantity of nutmeg or mace is
a pleasing addition occasionally to
scalloped fish or oysters.
Curry powder, used sparingly, is
good with almost any meat or fish
dish and with eggs, especially when
these protein foods are combined
with rice or another cereal. Mus
tard adds flavor to cheese dishes,
ham. fresh pork, beef. and mutton.
also to salad dressings.
When not used in the meat. fish, or
cheese dish of a meal, some of these
add variety to vegetables
Dr. to soup. Gloves or bay go we'll
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
IGNORANCE IN BLIss.sOMETIMEs

When a housewife of any one ol
a number OF states walks into a
grocery store to buy food for her
family she is Obliged to pay a direct
state sales tax on virtually every
thing she purchases. The tax rang
es generally from a penny upward,
depending on the size of the pur-
chase. AS a result of this form of
taxation. the people of those states
are, to some extent at least. tax con-
scious.
Saturday afternoons when Mrs.
| Consumer is stocking up on grocer
les for the week ahead, one may often
observe her haggling with a weary
clerk over an error of a paltry in
the sales tax. She is paying a direct
tax. knows it. and resents it because
It forces her to pay a premium on
the necessities of life. But, ironical-
ly. she is serenely obvious to the fact
that the sales tax represents only a
small fraction of the total tax which
she pays on all of life's necessities,
as well as on luxuries.
For example. taking the nation as
whole. invisible but traceable taxes
are 6.4 per cent of the retail price of
bread; S.14 per cent of the price of
beef. and 1873 per cent of the price of
sugar. Mrs. Consumer does not re-
alize this unpleasant fact. Likewise.
she probably does NOT realize that, If
her husband is an average $1s-a-week
laborer or clerk who owns no proper
ty. they pay S116 annually in these
hidden taxes-Federal, state and To-
cal. II she and the majority of con-
sumers did realize it. the Federal
debt would not now be in the neigh
borhOod of $37 .000. 900 900.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19

with tomato soup. Nutmeg or mace
is often used in spinach, carrots, or
picked beets. Mashed sweet pota-
toes seasoned with cinnamon or nut
meg are a favorite dish in some
parts of the country.
Onions, garlic, celery. parsley,
canned tomatoes, lemons, and bacon
fat and other meat drippings. al
though all are foods rather than ac-
cessories, are useful, too, in making
inexpensive dishes attractive. The
tops of celery. both fresh and crisp
or dried and powdered. are excellent
for seasoning. Parsley is easy to
grow in the garden or in a window
box or ffowerpot. II can be used
fresh or dried. It's flavor combines
effectively with egg. meat. and vege-
table dishes. A thin slice of lemon
provides pleasing flavor in stewed
apples. prunes. black bean soup. "r
kidney stew.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
FOR THE PRICE
OF ONE CIGARETTE
HOW expensive is electricity?

How expensive Is electricity?
Facts prove that 1t is about the
cheapest thing we use. For the price
of a single cigarette-not a package
the average home owner can light
a 40-watt bulb for almost four hours.
or operate a radio for nearly two
hours, or percolate coffee for 81 min
utes, or run an automatic refrigera
tor three and one-half hours, OF run
an electric clock for 31s days. or OPP
crate an electric fan for more than
two and one-half hours, or operate
a washing machine for 81 minutes,
or toast bread for 81 minutes, or run
an electric dishwater for AZ minutes.
For the price OF an entire pack
age of cigarettes the average home
owner can pay all his electric bill
for more than a day. For the price
OF a movie show. the family can use
electricity for two weeks or more.
For the price of Sunday driving
trip. II can pay its household electric
bill for a month or two.
Here are simple comparisons any,
one can understand. They refute
better than anything else the stale
and fallacious political argument
that the cost OF electricity is one OF
the most burning problems OF the
day. To the average citizen the cost
Of almost anything else In his daily
life is more important than the cost
Of power.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19
STUCK

What is that deaf-and-dumb car
penter so frantic about?'
He just his his thumb with ham
mer and he can't find his pad and
pencil"
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19

In lower Delaware there still exists
few of the old Shorgum mills. a
familiar sight 80 years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-19

Buy your winter apples now.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

vile. DR.. Robertson and the men
guests motored to the west coast Of
Florida for the tarpon fishing and
Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Reed stayed
at the Robertson Winter home in
Fort Lauderdale. on the east coast,
until their return.
Mrs. W. W. Fetrow and her young
son, who have been in Florida since
shortly after Christmas. are expected
to return Wednesday to their home in
Drummond.
Miss Ann Hagner, who is home from
Arlington Hall where she has been a
student for the past year. will be joined
this week by her classmate. Miss Nancy
Rucker Of Bedford, Va Miss Hagner
and her guest will 60 to the horse show
at Upperville Saturday. On Miss
Fuckers return to Bedford Miss Hag-
ner will accompany her for stay OF
week or 10 days. Miss Hagner will
return to Arlington Hall next year.
She was recently elected editor-in-
chief of the schools yearbook, the
Spinning Wheel.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

have arrived at Grove Hill to remain
the rest of the Summer with Mr.. To-
lan's parents. Representative and Mrs.
John H. Tolan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Englund are
guests over the week end of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. NJ. Dougherty Of the faculty
Of the University of Delaware.
Mrs. John @. Thompson, who is
president OF the Montgomery County
w. c. T. u, has with her as guests
her brother -in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Grant Cleaver of Richmond
Hill, N. Y, who with their sister will
attend some of the meetings Of the
World Conference of the w. C. T. u
being held in Washington.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Residential News
In IaVtOnSVille

LAYTONSVILLE, Md. June S.
Miss Jenny Whitney OF Burlington, Vt,
en- route home from Rockledge. Fla,
has stopped of for visit with Mrs.
Allison Taylor at the Bell home.
Thursday Mrs. Taylor and her sis
ters, Mrs. Thomas Hawkins. Mrs Mary
Allnut and Mrs. Remus Riggs, enter
tanned at luncheon in honor Of Miss
Whitney, having to meet her their "a
first cousins from Baltimore, Wash
ington, Frederick and Montgomery
Counties
Mr.. and Mrs William Barber OF
Washington. with their family. spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs Ellis
Barber
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Poss and son
Dick have returned to Washington to
live after several years on the West
Coast. They visited Mrs. Poss' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Clarke OF
Laytonsville. over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Vernon Fulks and
Miss Virginia Murphy spent the week
end in Harrisburg, Pa.
Mr.. G. Robert Howes has returned
from Sabillasville to spend several
weeks with his mother. Mrs. Blanche
Howes, in Unity Mr.. Townsend
Howes Of Rockville also is at the
home of his mother for the Summer.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Social Activities
OF Residents in
Sandy Spring
MRS. WILLIAM HuRD HILL, Who.

Mrs. WILLIAM HuRD HILL, who.
with her family, has been oc-
cupying the Porches during the late
Spring, sailed in the Normandy the
past week to join her daughter, Miss
Margaret Hill, in Greece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Nc
Reynolds have returned from spending
the week end with DR.. and Mrs
Samuel B. Rumford in Wilmington,
Del.
The 20O-yeaT old home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William John Thomas. called
Clifton, was the scene Of a bridge
party Wednesday afternoon, when
Mrs. Thomas had as her guests Mrs.
T. Yellott Candy, Mrs. @. Rust Candy,
Mrs Mortimer O. Stabler, Mrs. Charles
E. Bond. Mrs. Francis Miller, Mrs.
Frederick L. Thomas. Mrs. Dawson
Trundle, Mrs. P. Garland Ligon, Mrs.
Aubrey Beall. Mrs. Jack Bentley. Mrs.
Edward Snowden, Mrs. Douglas Whit
lock, Mrs. William Hough. Mrs Ewing
La Porte, Mrs. Francis P. Robson,
Mrs. Thomas Hyde, w; Mrs. Jacob
w. Bird, Mrs. William w. Moore, Mrs.
Milton Bancroft. Mrs. Austin La Mar,
Mrs. Tarlton Brooke, Mrs. William
Dinwiddie, Mrs. Ridgley Chichester,
Mrs. Thomas Ladson. Mrs. Roland
Childs. Mrs. Mahlon Kirk. ": Mrs
Francis A. Thomas, Mrs. r. Bentley
Thomas. Miss Florence Bentley, Mrs
A. Douglas Farquhar. Mrs. Jack Boyd
Mrs. Charles c. Tumbleson, Mrs. Will
liam Stanley Of Laurel, Md, and Mrs
Addison G. Foster.
Mrs. Thomas had a few additional
guests for tea.
Mr.. Frederick L. Thomas has re-
turned from fishing trip of several
days in West Virginia. Miss Cornelia
Thomas, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick L. Thomas, has been spend
ing the week end in Philadelphia.
Miss Edith Hough has been visit
ing her parents. DR.. and Mrs. William
Hough, before returning to Radcliffe
College, from which she graduates
this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Tolan, jr.,
Evening star., 1937-06-06

noon in honor of Miss Fern Greenlaw,
who is to be married to Mr.. Joseph
Campbell Thursday. June 10.
The guests were Mrs. Price Green
law. mother OF the bride-t be; Miss
Margaret Wiley. Miss Margaret Gus
sler and the Misses Ruth and Alice
Teates.
Mrs. Jennings Bailey Of Chevy
Chase, Nd, and her two sons, Jen-
nings Bailey Sd, and Paulding Lam
berton Bailey, will leave June IL to
spend three months At their Summer
home in Taneytown, Nd Mr.. Bailey
will join his family each week end.
Mrs. Jerome c. Shear Of Battery
Park, Md. will leave Monday for 4
six weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Louise Porter, in Rutland, Vt.
On her return, Mrs. Shear and her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr., and
Mrs. Serge K. Doubroff. will 60 to
Ocean City, Nd, for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs w. M. Escavaille, jr.,
accompanied by their son. Mr.. w. S
Escavaille, will leave tomorrow by
motor for Hollywood, Calf where
they have taken an apartment.
They will return to their apartment
1890 California street. late In
August.
Mrs Max Kuhmerker Is now located
at the Embassy Tower, 1920 Fuller
street