davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-17
REASON IS GIVEN
FOR BUILDING GAIN
Trustworthiness Of Concerns
Making Mortgages Under
Insured Plan Cited.

SA = AoAA ~AvV~s
The complese reliability and trust
worthiness Of S,7o3 private financial
Institutions making mortgages under
the insured mortgage system Is re-"
sponsibIe to . great degree for the
fact that American families are turn
ing to this method Of achieving home
ownership at the rate Of $500 per
week. FEDERAL Housing Administrator
Stewart Mcdonald pointed out today
Approval of = lending institution by
the Housing Administration, Mcdonald
said. Is recognition of the stability
and financial soundness Of that insti-
tuition. An element that should in
duce public confidence in those lenders
operating under such approval.
"All applications for mortgage
loAns," he said. "either to buy
house already built or to build
new one, are made to financial ,nsti-
tutions already approved b. the Fed
eral Housing Administration for that
purpose. This factor. in itself, should
give the public sense Of confidence
and the knowledge that the transac-
ton, which will be continued through
many years, Is in the hands Of an
able and reliable financial institu-
ton. for only the thoroughly trust
worthy may be Approved under tho
national housing act. This may be
\ State or national bank, = savings
bank. = mortgage company, build
ing and loan associa ton or 4 life In
Evening star., 1937-07-17
3 $685.

ration Of 4 room can be made to add
a tremendous amount of charm and
distinction to all sorts OF rooms
If you have spent a great deal OF
time and money on creating a period
room with furnishings and supple
mentary decoration all in perfect taste
1t seems rather odd to have TO spoil
the effect with great display OF twen-
tieth century electric lighting equip
ment. However by the simple process
Of changing the larger standard bulb
with a candlelight lamp you can
Immediately obtain the effect which
you have no doubt long desired.
Candlelight lamps are available
in clear glass. or colored in fame
tint. amber or white with yellow
flame tips. They are manufactured
in two different shapes which lend
Evening star., 1937-07-17

be interested in Z synthetic solder
which successfully closes up leaks
without tearing the place to pieces.
This solder comes in . small can
80 that it can be placed In the boiler
through the blow-on opening. When
1t hits the hot water it melts. and
when 1t comes in contact with air
again 1t instantly hardens 20 that
any small holes are effectively and
permanently sealed. As the boiler
water circulates this sealing COM
POUND Is carried around to the leaky
spot and the metallic seal Is estab-
lished At once.
II you do 1t now, during your vaca-
ton. for instance, when you are wan
dering about the house looking for
something to do, you can be sure that
when you start up the heating plant
next Fall everything will be ready
and willing to 60.
Evening star., 1937-07-17

and the drippings will ruin fine linens.
The answer to this problem may
be found in the use OF remarka BILE
new electric lamp which faithfully
reproduces the effect Of the old-fash-
ioned candle without any of its bother
or untidineSs
These lamps can be used in either
the standard base or candelabra socket
making it possible for you to place
them in ordinary wall bracket lighting
fixtures, or have a pair of old candle
sticks equipped with wiring and sock
cts so that they may be placed on a
table and used in the same way that
the ancient taper found favor Mod
ern electric fixtures which formerly
added little or nothing to the deco
Evening star., 1937-07-17
FAIRFAX RECORDS
LARGE TRANSFERS
95 Acres on Warrenton
Turnpike Sold by
Harris0ns.
epAetsl Dispatch to The Star.

@UeSlsi JiSpdlCH 10 i ne SthI.
FAIRFAX, Va. July ia number
OF larger tracts of land were included
among the Fairfax County real estate
transfers recorded iii the Office of the
county clerk during the past week
Approximately 95 acres in Centre
Vile district, on the Warrenton turn
pike, was sold to Frank E. Smith and
John c. Neibert of Washington by
Mr.. and Mrs j. Ernest Harrison of
Clifton. Emile D. Dysland conveyed
1913 acres in Lee district on Pohick
Greek and the Richmond-Wa WASHINGTON
Highway to Vivian Estelle Clifton.
The largest conveyance of the week
m be recorded was Bannockburn, estate
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blake of Fair
fax. which was recently sold to U. S.
Fandle Of Washington. The property
includes about l65 acres and is To-
Gated in Providence district on the
road from Oakton to the Lee Highway,
not far from the town of Fairfax.
Earl E. Hughes purchased a lot in
Relle Haven from the Belle Haven
Realty Corp, and in the town of
Vienna Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A. Fritter
sold house and lot to Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Howard King.
considerable property also changed
hands IN and around the town of Falls
Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. Iohr
conveyed house and lot in Buffalo
Park to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. lie
sage, and another house and lot on
Washington street was transferred bv
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll v. Shreve and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy N. Church to Sum-
nerfleld Taylor and John Taylor.
J. R. Steelman purchased q house
and lot in Hillwood from the Toledo
Guaranty Co., and two lots in Wood
land were conveyed by Mr.. and Mrs,
II. P. Llndee to Ada Carleton.
Blanche Leigh Crosby of Baltimore
sold tract of approximately IS acres
IN Dranesville district on the road
leading to Forestville to Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard S. Williams of Colvin Run. In
Providence district on Waples Mill
road l2-acre tract was sold bv Mr..
and Mrs. George Waple to Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren w. Bransom.
A tract Of approximately 10 acres in
Talls Church district near Springfield,
vas sold to William r. White of
Springfield by former United States
Senator Joseph L. Bristow of AMMAN
dale. Another tract of about IA acres,
also in Falls Church district, on the
Little River Pike was sold to Vernon
M, Lynch by Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Veach.
The property is located near Lincolnia
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morrow con-
veyed a house and lot in Hybla Valley
Farms on the Alexandria, Richmond
Highway in Mount Vernon district to
Y, Ward Boswell, and approximately
two acres in Falls Church district on
the road from Baileys Cross Roads to
Annandale was sold by Wilson M.
Farr, special commissioner, to Mrs.
Mabel Ianier OF Washington
Evening star., 1937-07-17

fectly straight position.
To carry out the illusion Of an ac-
tually burning candle these little
lamps have a filament which closely
resembles a lighted wick, which to-
gether with An almost transparent
glass she'll makes quite a remarkable
effect.
If YOU have q few little leaks in
the heating system which were
bothersome during the Winter, but
didn't warrant drastic action, YOU will
Evening star., 1937-07-17
Women Prefer Red.

Red IA the first choice Of women In
about ~ per cent Of all instances,
while purple. orange, green. blue, black
and yellow follow in preference. Ex-
actly opposite to the preference Of
men, women strongly prefer warm
colors. In delicate oolors. women pre-
fer tints in light pink, ranging down
to light yellow.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
Dining Rooms More Cheerful.

The use of dark massive colors in
the dining room is fast disappearing.
Today's dining room must reflect re-
Taxation and pleasure Cheerful hues
are usually prescribed. care being
taken to avoid as much as possible COL
ors that are too bright and strong.
A cheerful color ensemble includes
ceiling In ivory. walls light green.
woodwork ivory and floor in natural
oak.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
New Element in Paint.

According to reports from London, q
new mineral pigment known as molyb-
date red has been introduced to the
paint industry. This material is 4
relative Of chrome yellow and con-
tains the element molybdenum. The
product can be obtained in various
shades, from red-orange to scarlet.
1t can be used in all types OF paints.
Evening star., 1937-07-17

suranoe company or its authorized
agent.
The reliability OF those institutions
approved by the Housing Administra-
ton to make insured mortgages has
further gratifying influences. The con-
fidsnos which the borrowsr may feel
in them II one element, but there
u also the confidence which the
Evening star., 1937-07-17
BY LAWRENCE CROLlUS.

4 FTER long, hard day at the
n Office. or a particularly diff
~ cult shopping excursion there
"A is something very pleasant and
soothing about an atmosphere Of
candlelight in which to dine or lounge
about. Instead Of the glare OF the
ordinary lights found in most homes
it is a definite relief to be able to
enjoy pleasantly subdued lighting
which casts warm glow about the
room and imparts feeling Of COM
fort and coZiness.
1t is an easy matter to Use the
old-fashioned type OF candle to Sc
cure this effect. but you always have
the trouble and expense of replacing
them after short period. Half
burned ones don't make a very tidy
appearance on an eIaborately set table,
Evening star., 1937-07-17
Housing Administration can feel that
all loans will be properly serviced.
Green Popular for Roofs.

Green Is the most popular color for
roofs. Next in order are blue black.
dull green, bright red, green blend.
brown blend, red blend and dull red.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
Cummings Return Home
After Spending Some
Time in Vermont
Attorney General and Wife
Hosts at Small
Dinner Party.

TINE Attorney General Mrs
TO their home Ruthven yesterday after
in Vermont They hosts to small dinner
last
centennial of the Constitution
Worth Bingham who arrived in Washington Thursday
York City left for his home
Washington stopped Carlton.
The Minister Of Venezuela DR. Escalante
his apartment the Mayhower after
Senator Bennett Champ Clark Joined
Clark the Waldorf Astoria
several days Clark will Washington
short before going her
will go directly to his home in Missouri from New York
Adolphus Andrews OF the chief of the Bureau of
turned to Washington after spending They
there Admiral Andrews accompanied
ngton.
Lieut.. Col Harold NJ McCeland u S. A., McCleland
OF Langley Field spending
Lieut. William B Moore Tuesday
night at the Army and Navy Club His Miss Katharine
Moran Mr. and Mrs John H. Cline,
Mr. and Mrs Kenon Hamaker, Miss Cline
Miller, Miss Anne Cline and Mr. Sheldon Cline.
Lieut. John A. Austin, u S. A. Wright Dayton Ohio
Is spending several days at the Martinique.
q. g. HAROLD G. Bowen jr spending a few days
with his parents Rear Admiral Mrs G.
home 28l9 Woodey road prior his
Coast where he will be stationed the destroyer
Evening star., 1937-09-18
Family Reunion
Held at LOrtOn.

The second annual reunion of the
Crawford -Plaskett families met at Old
Lewis Chapel Hall, Lorton, Va, on
Saturday, September H.
In the more than 100 members
present five generations of the Plas-
kett family were represented, the
youngest being chosen in each gen.
eration-namely, Mr.. George Plas-
kett, ST., of Ramsey, NJ j.; Miss Annie
Plaskett, the youngest child, and Mary
Athey Plaskett, the youngest grand
child. both of Lorton, Va; Mary Ann
Plaskett Of Washington, D. c., the
youngest great-grandchild, and Law
renee Sheppard Of Occoquan, Va, the
youngest great at-great-grandchild.
Supper was served at $50 pm, after
which the group was entertained with
number of songs by Fague Spring.
man, q student at Princeton Music
Conservatory and one Of the great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
SUFFRAGE GROUP
ELECTS OFFICERS
Wilbur Finch Heads Asso-
citation as Organization
Is Completed.

The District OF Columbia Suffrage
Association. formed last July to launch
q campaign for local suffrage, COM
pleted its orpanizs ton last night with
election OF officers and adoption OF a
constitution and bylaws.
The entire slate OF officers nomi-
mated by the Organizing Committee,
headed by Wilbur Finch. WAS unAni-
mously approved. as were the consti-
tuition and bylaws submitted.
Finch was elected president Other
oficers chosen were Harry N. Stull
frst vice president. William A. Maio
second vice president; Arthur Claren-
don Smith, third vice president: Will
liam H. Mondell. fourth vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Marguerite l.. Krenek, Sec
retary; Lee H. Shugar, assistant sec
retary, and Mrs. Clara Wright Smith
treasurer.
Kenneth P. Armstrong. David Babp
William NICK. Clayton. Earl w
Soopcit Nei nhdio, Nliilnui H. fHpii'
dell, Louis l. Obergh, Burd w. Payne
Mr.. Smith, Mrs. Clara Wright Smith
Harry N. Stull. Miss Margaret Hop.
kins Worrell and Mrs. Krenek served
as the Organizing Committee.
Finch announced that committe,
ehairmen will be named within th'
next few weeks. after a. conferenc,
with the other officers.
Clayton. for many years an arden
advocate of enfranchisement OF tn.
District, reported receipt of a lette
from Senator Cspper. Republican. o
Kansas. asking the association to con
slider his bill providing for loca
delegate to Congress.
Mr.. Smith, representing Federatio,
Of Business Mems Associations. de
scribed District suffrage as the mos
effective way TO fight tax raises. sucl
az that enacted in the last session o
Congress
The constitution provides that an
person or organization indorsing tn
aims OF the association Ia eligible 70
membership.
Meetings will be held on the thir
Friday OF alternate months, the mex
date being November 10.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
Mrs. McGuffey
To Entertain.

Mrs. Anne Yago McGuffey will en-
noon In honor OF Nine. Amelia Cont
artistic director of the recently. organ
lied Washington Popular Opera Asso-
citation.
Among those invited to attend are
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Couch, Mrs
Florence Howard. Miss Gretchen
Hood. Mr. and Mrs Richard Nc
Cartney and Mrs. Henry Thomas
They will attend the associations firsi
presentation, "Rigoletto," at Consti-
tuition Hall October IL. Anne Yago
McGuffey will have the leading con-
tralto role OF the opera.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
Alumnae Function.

Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae Chapter
will hold its annual membership tea
tomorrow afternoon from to 7 o'clock
at the home OF Miss Adelaide Woodley,
1886 Spring road. Assisting Miss
Woodley in making arrangements for
the tea are Miss Dorothy Rock. Miss
Dorothy Catling and DR.. Augusta
Willis. Mrs. Richard Gorslin. men,
bership chairman. and Miss Frances
Fauntleroy, program chairman, will
receive the guests and distribute copies
of the program for the coming year
The officers of the chapter who will
alternate at the tea table include Mrs.
Rene Reixach. Mrs. Eugene Seitz. Miss
Mary Elizabeth McGehee. Miss Esther
Arneson and Mrs. John Warlick, presi-
dent OF Alpha Province.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
Sorority Party.

The officers and executive staff OF
Delta Delta Delta Alliance will be
hostesses to the alliance and all new
coming members OF the fraternity in
Washington at the home OF Mrs.
Howard Eales, 37l4 Warren street,
Tuesday night at O'Clock.
Mrs. Joseph d. Grigsby, national
president of Delta Delta Delta. and a
resident OF the city, will talk briefly on
Late Developments in Fraternity
Life"
Assisting Mrs Eales as hostesses
will be Mrs. J. Butler Walsh. Mrs.
Martin E. Ekstrand, Mrs Mark @.
Phillips. Mrs. Erwin p. Keeler, Mrs.
Ronald A. Cox. Miss Vera Schanche,
Mrs Robert M. Barnett Mrs George
O'Brien Bailey, Mrs Paul M. Pearson.
Mrs. Malcolm Riggs Mccormick and
Mrs. E. John Long.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
Miss Laura ]. Deady
WedS MIR. ChOuuette

Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Deadly Of
Chevy Chase announce the marriage
OF their daughter. Laura Josephine
Deadly, to Mr.. Joseph Andrew Cho-
quette, son OF Mr. and Mrs. Leon E.
Choauette of Helena, Mont. The
ceremony took place Thursday after
noon at st. Mary's Cathedral in Cow
ington, KY. Only the immediate fami-
lies were present. The bride is a
graduate of Holton Arms School in
Washington. D. C. Mr. Choquette is
a graduate of Mount ST. Charles
Academy and Carroll College in
Helena.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
Ritt.Liebe Wedding.

The wedding of Miss Ethel Liebe
and Mr.. Chester Franklin Ritz took
place Thursday at o'clock in the
evening at Burgundy FArm, Alexandria,
the home OF DR.. and Mrs. william
Mcclellan. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev P. S. Ellis of Alex
Andria, Va, before 4 few intimate
friends OF the bride and bridegroom,
and followed by = wedding breakfast
at DR.. McClellan's historic estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ritz will make their
future home at 2407 Fifteenth street.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
MAN HELD AT TER CHASE
GETS 180 DAYS IN JAIL
Pleads Guilty TO Charges of Leav-
ing After Colliding and Reck-
less Driving.

William Frank Haynes, 2o. colored,
lI& V street. who was arrested
Wednessy night after a wild chase
through downtown streets, WAS sem
tenced yesterday to serve lso days
In Jail
He pleaded guilty to two charges
~ leaving after collidng and on. of
reckless driving
Judge Edward NJ Curran sentenced
Haynes 10 30 days on the hit-and-
nun charge. in which he allegedly
struck and injured Harold G. Waters,
-, OF 3s4o Sixteenth street on Yer
mont avenue after careening into q
car near by, at New Hampshire and
Vermont avenues.
He vas given so DAYS for reckless
drvlng and 30 days. in addition to .
800 fine on another charge OF lesv-
ing after colliding, which involved
smashing into parked car At Sew
enteenth and streets.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington
Residential Social News
Mrs. w. G.. Eustis in New York.
Engagement Is Announced.

time in North Carolina, where she
visited Mrs. Huntington Jackson at
her estate. Green Pastures, at Fletcher,
NJ c.. Mrs. George A. Haywood At
Arden, and DR.. and Mrs. Robert s.
Carroll in Asheville. Last month Mrs.
Carroll, who is an accomplished
pianist. participated with Miss de Sayn
in the first Mozart Festival given in
Asheville and also played for Miss
de Sayn in her violin recital under
the auspices OF the Edward Buncombe
Chapter of the D. A. r. early this
month. Miss de Sayn expects to
I'LL other concert engagements.
Mrs. Eleanor Mackubin Owen of
1881 Belmont road entertained at
dinner last evening at the Shoreham
in honor of her daughter in law,
Mrs. G. French Owen of Oakland.
Calf. The other guests we're Mr.. and
Mary Morse, Mr.. Mackubin Owen, son
Of the hostess: Mr.. Allan McGraw
and Mr.. Harvey Benner, all OF Wash
ington.
Mrs. John Melish Couden and her
daughter. Miss Mary Porter Couden,
are staying at the st. Regis in New
York for few days.
Mrs. James E. Sherrod, Who has
been spending few weeks in Wash
ington visiting her sister, has returned
to her home In Florida Mrs. Sherrod
divides her time between this city
and Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Ness Phillips
of Clayerack, N. Y, will arrive in
Washington tomorrow to make their
home. They have taken an apartment
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. M. NJ Finn and her sister-in-
law. Miss Mary Elizabeth Finn of
Bridgewater, N. H., are in Washing
ton for few days and are at the
Shoreham. Miss Finn will enter Amy
Sacker's School in Boston next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y. Williams of
Pittsville, Pa, are stopping at the
Wardman Park Hotel while in Wash
ington.
Mrs BENJAMIN F. HsZelton, jr,
and Mrs. Fox Moran of Clarion, Pa.
have arrived in Washington. They
are at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Harry Barr has come to Wash
ington from Drexel Hill. Pa, to join
Mr. Barr, Mr.. and Mrs. Barr are
at the Raleigh.
Mrs. j. Wills Cloud OF Thankerton
House. Surrey. England, arrived yes
terday from New York City to spend
q week at the Shoreham. She will
sail next month for England.
Mrs. E. l.. Klock and her son, Mr.
John Klock of Ssnto Domingo, the
West Indies, are at the Shoreham foI
a few days. Mr. Klock is on his way
to Boston. where he will enter the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
Mrs. Klock is planning 4 trip to
Hawaii this Fall.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. Z. Colliver have
come to Washington from Cincinnati
and are at the Raleigh for 4 briei
stay.
| Mrs. j. M. Rothwell has arrived
| from her home in Charlottesville. Va.
for brief stay in Washington. While
here she will enter her son. David
Rothwell in the Landon School. She
is at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
"Spanky" to Get Guardian

LOS ANGELES, September l8 tPl.
A guardian. must be appointed to
strsighten out the tsele OF claims to
the salary Of "Spanky" Mcfarland,
child film actor, Superior Judge WAL
ter S. Gates has ruled today.
Jack Edelstein obtained a Judgment
for $500 against "Spanky's" father,
Robert Emmett Mcfarland, and tried
to attach the child's salary
"Spankys" mother also claimed the
salary. so Judge Gates ordered q
guardian appointed.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
Plan War on Rustlers.

DENVER. September ls Lp.-Irste
Colorado stockmen. somg by mount
ing cattle losses. met yesterday in a
ocuncil OF war reminiscent of vipiIante
DAYS and decided to do something
about rustling Most of them ad-
mitted the 1887 rubber-tired cattle
thief has them "bufYaIoed," for dras-
tic measures have failed.
The consensus OF dozen ranchers
vn that new rustlinR laws are needed
and new methods must be devised Ia
meet the ruxtler on his own ground. "
Evening star., 1937-09-18
Sorority Supper.

Mrs. Watson H. Monroe will enter
tain the Alumnae Chapter OF Alpha
Delta Theta Sorority at supper to-
morrow evening in her new home on
Van Ness street.
Miss Judith Wood and Mrs. Leighton
w. Johnston will assist Mrs. Monroe
Evening star., 1937-09-18
Social Notes
OF Nearby
Sections
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore
Are Entertaining
Guests.


NU Fayetteville, Tenn, and her
wi sister, Mrs Mary Add Whit
4 i aker OF Oklahoma City, Okla,
have come to Alta Vista. Nd. for 4
fortnight's stay and are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin r. FL
more at the Cedars, on Locust avenue.
Mrs. Lora II. Muench. who has
come from her home in Concord,
N. H., to spend a fortnight with her
brother-i -in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. j. X. O'Shaughnessy, In Be-
thesda, was honor guest at tea yes
terdsy. The party was given by Mrs.
William Nelson Morell OF Edeemoor.
who invited a group OF Bethesda and
Edgemoor residents 70 meet Mrs.
Mueneh Mrs Morell was assisted
in receiving her guests by Mrs. w. c.
Bashore.
Mrs. f. C. Brandenburs Of Mont
rose. Md, entertained At . luncheon
yesterday. having as her guests Mrs.
Edward Morrison, Mrs Richard Tit
low, Mrs. Edgar Garlock. Mrs. Ford
Young, all of Bethesda. and Mrs l..
l.. Nicholson of Rockville. The
guests attending the luncheon are
members of the Grounds Committee
of the Woman's Club of Bethesda.
Mr.. Harold l.. Butler and his
daughter, Miss Marjorie Butler, are
expected TO return shortly from q trip
| to Toronto, Canada. They are Wis
| iting in Buffalo and Niagara Falls. and
| in Canada they will stop At Port Hope.
where Mr.. Butler formerly resided.
Returning. they will cross Lake On
| tario to Rochester, N. Y.
Miss Elizabeth Rees will entertain
/ at bridge tea this afternoon at her
| home on North Edgewood street. Ar
lineton, in honor of Miss Cecile Har-
rington of Washington, who will BE-
married next Saturday to Mr.. Ber-
nard A. Foster of SpNrtanbure, g. G.
/ The ceremony will take place at 4
o'clock in the evening at ST. Adams
Episcopal Church.
Guests at the party this afternoon
will include Miss Florence Harrington,
sister of the bride-elect, Miss Marion
Boyle. Miss Evelyn Kerr. Miss Helen
Mitchell, Mrs. George Martin. Mrs.
4 Thomas Jackson, Miss Ann Burger.
Mrs. W. NJ Ossley, Mrs. Charles
Dooley, Mrs. Herbert Bakersfield, Mrs.
William Snow, Mrs Harold Harding,
Mrs. George Linkins, Mrs. James
Hobbs and Miss Polly Pollard, all Of
Washington: Mrs. Arthur Beach and
Mrs. Howard Higbie of Bethesda. Nd:
/ the Misses Olivita and Lenore Thomas,
Mrs. Walter Hudgins. Miss Betty wyl-
| lys Stone and Miss George Rucker. all
OF Arlington: Miss Carey Bell Bowen
of Ridgewood, N. j.; Miss Leila Rucker
of Delaplane, Va, and Mrs. Robert
Fulton of Charleston, 8. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard D. Sims. who
have been visiting their daughter.
Mrs. La Vergne Sims Fairchild. at her
home in Takoma Park for q few DAYS,
have returned TO their home In Gin
/ cinnati, Ohio.
Mrs Harry Brufiy Of Richmond,
Va, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Walter Smith, at Springfield. Va.