davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
By RUTH MILLETT

MO current play nor novel IN is as packed with the dynamite of human enlo- tions as was the murder trial enacted at New Brunswick, New Jersey. Facing each other in the small court room were two women who should have understood each other the widow of Paul Reeves, . mother of his two children .1.. and the young girl who killed him after she learned that she is to bear his child.
 What was. in the mind of the widow as she listened l. day after day to the de- fense of Margaret Dren- nan ? A defense that made the man to whom she was married little better than a beast in the mind of any one who believed the girls story. The wideS doesn't believe it-she made that clear. She is sure that Mar garet brennan willingly &C., cepted her husbands love- making.
 EELIN G that way, T. shouldn't Myra Reeves, who also accepted his love, understand the other wo- man?
 No.
 For Mrs. Reeves isn't the understanding widow in 8 play or novel. She's real and this is a real tragedy. There's no time for pretty speeches or noble attitudes. Mrs. Reeves has to tend to all the things that a widow in fiction could ignore. She has had to sell her furni- ture, give up the bungalow that she and her husband owned only by virtue of a down payment. She has had to answer her chil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
THE ATAvIST

THE ATAVIsT ,..,..'
 After all there is no strain of hue man stock that can claim to be thoroughbred. It is merely c ques- ton of this or that individual or family having tho less foreign blood or being the closer inbred. .,..
 In animal husbandry inbreeding to produce the purest thoroughbred stock tends to decrease vigor and fertility. Everyone who has ever kept dogs, cats, knows that the ani- mai of flne pedigree lacks the VI. tality of the common rnongrel and mes of second best In any en. counter with the fiiongrel, save only in e show. The lnongrel, having to shift for himself without the pampering care the pedigreed ani. nal gets, has necessarily acquired what 1t takes to survive. Moreover, 1t is generally agreed that the inongrel can pass along to his or her offspring some of the hardy characters or qualities acquired, though precisely how this tranSrnis. sion of acquired traits or characters is to be explained Is a matter for speculation. Likewise the pedigreed dog can transmit acquired weak ilesseS or defects to his or her progeny. t'a .n
 Remember what happend when the black guinea pig was crossed first generation was all black. But with the white gulnea.pig2 Then some of the first generation litter carried the white character of their mother ii1 their germplaSrfl, for when these blacks of the first gen. eration mated .fourths of their young were black and one-fourth was white. '-e "''. 'i.9' |.
 Now the familiar legend of the birth of Q black child to apparently white parents again bobs up. It ib only Q legend, a myth, folk story. It never happens. 1t '.".
 The first generation of Q union of white person and negro IS Tnu- iatto. If Q muiatto mates with . white person the offspring is in- variably quadroon-that is, an in- dividuai having one-fourth negro blood. If Q quadroon mates with a white person the offspring Is invari- ably octoroon--having one.eighth negro blood and characteristics such as dark complexion or color Lark brown eyes, perhaps slightly kinky hair. If an octoroon mates with Q white person. well, you sim. ply can't make even good gueBl whether the lffspring Is pure white or not. But never Is the offspflng oi any such union more like a negro than the parent is. iI How often, or whether, a throw. back" happens in animal breeding am not quaiified to say, But I know such ats.visfn does not occur in hn- man genetics. 8. far as color oI other characteristics indicate Q per- son, one of whose great grandpar. ents had negro blood, is indlstin- guisliable from the general run oi white folk. This ls the Bcientitlc and f |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
Versatile Sports Model A Wardrobe Necessity , Claire TildeN |. ., PATTERN %TS

Such e to-do going on about de. honair sports froeks right now~-it seems As though no wardrobe is complete without onet And here's c gay affair by Claire Ttlden that may be stitched up in c jiffy, and lock ever so smArtt Mtss or Matron will love the versatility of Pattern ATS, for you are offered choice of long or short sleeves, and you've q wide variety of fabric selections, too. in wool or silk. The stde.front fast- eNlng k a distinguishing note, as is the trim collar and straightiino skirt. A triumph of easy Stitchery, aided by tho GuidAnee of tho ace oompAnylnR Detailed Sewing Guide.
 Pattern AtS iA cut in misses and WoInenS aiHes iA i0, 10. 70. a. a, 60, 90. 70 and %a. eise i0 requires S T-a yards 90, inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lSe) in eslns Or stamps (preferAbly ceins) for thla pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS AND eTyLE NUMBER.
 Send orders Go the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
LIKES PEANUT BUTTER

Some men have weaknesses sol wine, women and song. With Fred MacMurray 1t is peanut butter sandwiches on rye bread When the actor started to work in True Con. fession," Director Wesley Ruggles presented him with 6 gallon jar ol peanut butter and a dozen loayes of rye bread, thus irSuring Fred con- stant presence on the Get. ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25

dren's questions about the '1ady that killed Daddy" wonder how she will sup port them and herself.
 She's too busy resenting having her whole way of life knocked in a heap to put her arms around the "other woman" and say: "We both loved him." She is a real woman and this is life-not 8 role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25

kaNctnAteQ n0rroFs e.. $
 Firmly she places c large piece of bread on the table cloth, plastets 1t thlekly with butter, Then she lifts the whole piece to her mouth, leaves teeth marks in It's buttery surface whenever she takes q bite.
 Surely Nancy knows that the only correct way to eat bread is to break off end butter c small piece Nt c time, just enough for c Itaouthful,
 Careless table taannets -.eo easy to Avoid--offend others most. Are YOU ever guilty of pouring salt for celery or radishes on table cloth inc stead of plAtep W
 Dropping olive pits into ash traysS Hanging knife and fork oft edge of dinner plate 60 they tumble onto table when plate is Feinoyedf
 Don't lot bad table manners sneak up on you, our acapaee booklet aives correct table etiquette for all occasions. Formal and informal meals, teas. restaurants, travel.
 Send loo for your eepy 0f GOOD TABLE MANNERS Co the Watefs bury Democrat M0llae Service, es1 sixth Ave, New Xefk. N. N. Dc sure Co write plainly year NAME. ADDMEees and the NAME os boeA< HGts N... ln I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
Paris Style <. Chats
ny DOROTHY cAREw

,tR ny MVWVAMA SSHN@Wt N4 tUnllsd Press ataff cewespondsntl
 Parts (upl--The fuii-skirted. roe mantle silhouette with snug bodice and tiny 'waistiine is an evening style favoEed by Countess Mauawitz. Reventlow, the former Barbara Hut. ton, She selected several evening gowns during . recent shopping tour la Paris. t. ''.t. "
 0haneix white lace gown. shot with silver, is one of the outstaiids ,Ng eestutnee in her new wardrobe. Fashioned with classic skirtline bors dered with c bread hand Of taffeta ribbon at the hem, the gown is made with fitted ceFsaGe combining white sllVersahot, lace and the new marrow shoulder straps outline c low, square neckline, t.ns, Another gown of romantic tnspiras ton among the Countess new coss tunes is of black lace and faiiie. The skirt of iaee-edaed julie Is iloorsienath with fuineesi from the hipiine and the iaolded bodice is des signed with low V neclkline and back. A tiny cape.iike scarf Of lace with collar edGing of faiile is dfaped about the shoulders. .tt Fink tuiie combined with biack and gold lame of criss.cross design ia. another of Chanei'e evening gowns of her choice. The fitted lame bodice ia designed with iiafs row pink tuile straps and c panel of the lame as set into the front of the classic skirt "
 In contrast to the romantic gowns. the countess has selected C cicse- fitting gown of purple sequins fashs tened with Sheft jacket and swath~ cd sltirtline Of fiooF length. The aown is in striking contrast to her bionde beauty and Is designed with lowscut decoilete.
 4 navy velvet evening gown Of her choice is trimmed with light blue chiffon of c lavender cast The gown Is ,of classic line nad the chif4 ion trim is arranged as panel cascAalng softly down the front Of the skirt, also forming c scarf which may be dfaped in various ways about the ShouldeFsand head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
COBRA PREFERS MUSIC TO

Singapore, tUp) "A ls-foot kino cobra was cheated out ek. n vlc. thu here by it's own weakness fof music. The cobra was about to strike an Indian, ooolie on an estAse when the coolle Bprailg up . tree end began to sing. The snake forgot Ali about his Favenous ap- petite and listened. 1t listened tor nearly An hDltg, s~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
Mod err,
 Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

I'm sure we can fight rising meat prices If you help Us with good rec- ipeS for cheaper cuts" writes Mrs. Edward Lloyd of Sacramento, Cal, who asks for some beef heart reci- pes.
 Beef heart can be really delicious. Not only is 1t inexpensive and nu- tritious, but 1t also makes @ pleas- ant variation for the home dinner. Hearts usually weigh from 6 to 8 pounds, depending on the size of the steer. When you buy heart at the butchers 1t is split on one side and cleaned. Before cooking, wash 1t again very thoroughly and re- move the alrge veins and arter- les from the inside. Be sure that all blood is removed from the inside. Beef hearts are usually stuffed and then may be stewed or roasted. Stewed Beef Heart
 (6 to 6 gervingS)
 One heart, 3 tablespoons melted butter, leg tablespoon chopped one ion, 1 cup bread crumbs, 1 teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pepper, 2 table, spoons water, tablespoon chopped celery, teaspoon chopped parsley, 2 tablespoons flour.
 Prepare the heart as described Melt the butter and Saute chopped onion and diced celery in 1t. Add crumbs, seasoning and parsley and water. Fill heart and tie 1t tip with stout twine. Place heart in e clean piece of cheese cloth, tie well and put in c sauce pan full of water, cook slowly three hours. When fin- ished there should be about two or three cups of liquid in same pan. Remove heart and thicken liquid with flour. Serve immediately.
 Stuffed Roasted Beef Heart
 (4 to 6 servings) -
 one beef heart, 3 cups of soft bread, 2 tablespoons melted butter, 1 teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon sage and e little thyme. .
 Dice the bread after all cruSts have been removed, add seasoning and butter. Prepare heart as de rected above, add dressing and sew up side, put in baking pan, add about 1 cup of water and cook if1 Q moderate oven (366 degree F) for about three hours. Be sure and baste very frequently while cooking. When done remove heart and make gravy in pan by adding 2 cups of water and l-2 teaspoon salt and stirring until thick.
 gauted Beef Heart and Mushroom (4 to 6 servings)
 Use 2 cups leftover beef heart, 2 cups rnushrooniS, tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, tea spoon salt and 2 cups water.
 Dice leftover heart. Peel and slice mushrooTlE and Baute them in butter. add flour and cook Q few minutes. then add water and stif until thick, add salt and cook Q few minutes. Add beef heart to this and serve very hot on toast. With this serve buttered fresh broccoli and grilled tomato.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
DIET BY COLOR

Frances Farmer discovered during the filming of Paranounts tech. nicolor sea epic, "Ebb Tide" that actresses can grow fat or thin at will on the color screen The stai found that blue made her look five pounds thinner, dark red at least that much fatter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
DOVE" TREE TNl HAWAII

Monoluiu (Up)--The first "dove" tree ever eeen here hes, arrived Vic Pane American Clipper from China. While the tree figured prominently in ancient Chinese literature, it Ee- uilred q three4yeAr search to find the present specimen iii tho yanetse valley. It hes been planted on the
 islasd of Kauai. Bloaaellas are siliis liar ia shape and color tosa dove,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
ALASKAN DANGER

a. Richard Talmadge and a second camera unit working on Para mounts Spawn of the North" nar- rowly escaped death under a glacial avalanche, when e huge berg broke from Taku Ice Cau, near Jueau while the troupe was filming . cIoge scene Of 1t for the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25

lserlln (up) .4To insure the couns tFyss bread supply, the German gov. esnment has foFhiaden the use ef rye of W&tat lor ealy otheF purpose than fof human consumption and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
Ho7e, To Keeb Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

sn:d pvaInIng henth envelope encOned Ier gheald written Ihln
 
  Waterbury DemeceMt.D ,.' N '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25

She. sat in court seeing <, 2 other woman. as one her husband desired - while he had her love. That knowledge doesn't make for understanding in a wo. man. It breeds hatred.
 IF this were stage tri. Il angle, Mrs. Reeves might be sentimental to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 When married husband didn't expect anything but poor living love- living The trouble Is that all his money which have freely the family thing Of before marriage promised that the children would help with the house. hold of which The children untdy,
 step of their clothes and leave them in bird nests He doesn't that being friends tell fool to with but they don't know how much love husband want to be good wife to him and have happy home ye so Tar nave failed husband left the house live gives independence Please advise me what should WIDOW or 35S y$
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25

toes, brussels sprouts, nodded cre ai1ge salad, steaIned iIaarfnAlAdc pudding hasd sauce. coflee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
TafnorrOM,s Afenu

DREAIIFAsT- Baked apples with cream, hominy cereal, scrambled eggs, raisiii toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCT1EO French toast, grill. led bacon, apple sauce, chocolate cup cake. tea, milk. "A z DINNER -eaute beef heart with ''mushfcbmA surprise sbAked potaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25

Jamaica reports that only. hur- Ficanes can stop itg buSinsl5 boom:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
TOnAYs FASHION TIP

Vanity cases in heavy bracelets are c novelty fof spOftsweaf and are designed In ensemble tc match
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
Caroline ... ,., i .s ChatfieId
 ,.| V
Says Today.
 G;is S STe

Stepmother Should Take Tip From Large Business Firms and Use the Competitive Methods to Get Best Out of the Children. Children as Welias Crown-ups Love Contest and Are Spurreds so Work for Prize. &44
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25

NEXT, nlaluze neuEen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13
Dr.. Rowe Host
AtLuncheon

The Director General of the Pan
American Union, DR.. L. S. Rowe,
entertained at luncheon today in
the Pan-American building in
honor of the Committee for the
Codification of International Law.
On the committee were DR..
Afranio de Mello Franco, DR.. AL
berto Cruchaga OsSa, DR.. Luis
Anderson, DR.. Eduardo Suarez,
the Ambassador of Peru to Brazil,
DR.. Victor M. Maurtua and DR..
Edwin M. Borchard, Senior Don
Alepandro Bertrand and Mr.. Viii
liam Sanders.
Recinos There
Others who attended the lunch
con were The Minister of Guatema-
la, Senior DR.. Don Adrian RecinoS;
The Ambassador of Peru, Senior
Don Manuel de Freyre y Santan-
der; The Ambassador of Chile,
Senior Don Manuel Trucco; The
Ambassador of Mexico, Senior DR..
Don Francisco Castillo Najera;
The Charge d'AffaireS Of Brazil,
Senior DR.. A. B. Bueno do Prado;
The Consul General of Costa Rica
at New York, Senior DR.. Don Ar
turo Fernandez; Senior DR.. Don
Homero Viteri-Lafronte, Senior DR..
Don Alexandra Ponce-Borja.
Senior DR.. Don Jose Vicente Tru-
jillo, Senior DIR. Enrique Arroyo
Delgado, The Charge d'Affaires of
Ecuador, Senior Don Carlos Man
tillo- Ortega; Senior DIR. Don Fran
cisco Tudela Varela, Senior DR..
Don Arturo Garcia SalaZar, Senior
DR.. Don Victor Andres Belaunde
and Senior Don Carlos Ortiz de
Zavallos.
Many Guests
Among others who attended the
luncheon were the Solicitor Gen
eral, Mr.. Stanley F. Reed; the
Legal Adviser to the Department
of State, Mr.. Green H. Hack
worth; DR.. Don Ricardo j
Alfaro; the Secretary OF the
Brazilian Embassy, Senior DR.. AL
varo Teixeira Soares: Mr.. Philip
Marshall Brown, DR.. James Brown
Scott, DIR. Pedro de Alba, DR.
George A. Finch, DR.. Joseph M
M. Gray, DR.. Ellery C. 'Stowell
DR.. Leverett s. Lyon, Mr.. John T
Vance, DR.. Herbert Wright, Mr.
Lester H. Woolsey, DR.. Thomas H
Healy, Mr.. Harold B. Hinton, MI
Harry Frantz, DR.. William Man
ger, Mr.. Silvino da Silva and MI
Charles K. Ludewig.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13
Give Cocktail Party

Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Mccarthy
have arrived from their home in
Hartford, Conn.,. and are at the
Carlton Hotel.
They were hosts at a cocktail
party for Is guests yesterday in
Ell Patio. They will be in Wash
ington several days before return
ing to Connecticut.
Members of the Seventy-second
Club entertained at a luncheon
yesterday at the Roosevelt Hotel.
The guests were Mrs. Ewing r.
ThomanSon, president of the Sew
enty-second Club; Mrs. Dennis
Chavez, Mrs. William H. Dieterich,
Mrs. John H. Overton, Mrs. Yves
ley Disney, Mrs. Jesse P. Wolcott.
Mrs. Kent E. Keller, Mrs. James
G.. Polk, Mrs. Charles West. Mrs.
Gerald j. Boileau, Mrs. John w.
Boehne, jr., Mrs. Brent Spence.
Mrs. Edward A. Kelly, and her
guest, Mrs. Julia Zimmerman;
Mrs. Benjamin Jarrett, Mrs. Ar
thur P. Lamneck, Mrs. Glenn Girls
void, Mrs. Byron B. Harlan, Mrs.
Richard M. Kleberg, Mrs. William
Larrabee, Mrs. William H. SUIT
phin, and Mrs. Gardner r. With
row.
u Il
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.. Larnard,
of PHILADELPHIA. are making 8
short stay at the Shoreham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13
Mrs. Halliday
Honor Guest

Nine. Ertegun, wife of the Am
bassador of Turkey, was the rank
ing guest at the luncheon given
today in honor of Mrs. John
Halliday by the latter's mother,
Mrs. Joseph Clinton Tribby, at
the Westminster. Mrs. Halliday
arrived in the Capital yesterday
from her home in New York for
several days visit with her par
entS.
In the company at the luncheon
were Mrs. Homer S. Cummings,
wife of the Attorney General; Mrs.
William w. Howes, Mrs. Harllee
Branch, Mrs. John H. Overton,
Mrs. Ewin Davis, Mrs. Garland
Ferguson, Mrs. Hugh Matthews,
Mrs. Luther johnson, Mrs. Charles
j. Golden, Mrs. Clarence Turner,
Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mrs. Royal
McKenna, Mrs. Nathaniel Dial,
Mrs. Robert M. Gates, Mrs. Ogilvie
Shumate, Mrs. Louis Caldwell,
Mrs. Chauncey Carter, Mrs. Adrian
BuSick, Mrs. Ralph Hallett, Mrs.
George Ferdinand Becker, Mrs.
E. Berry Canada, of Memphis;
Mrs. John Gilmore, of Nashville;
Mrs. George Allen, Mrs. Cabot
Stevens, Miss Lydia Cabot Stev-
ems, Mrs. Eldon King, Mrs. John
Wilbur Jenkins, Mrs. Neitah King,
Mrs. Baldwin Cook, Mrs. Newton
Brewer, Mrs. Ralph Coolidge Null
lgan, Mrs. Abner Drury, Mrs.
Thomas Walden, Mrs. Frederick
D. Richardson and Mrs. Robert
Graham.
Mrs. Frank E. Kaufman enter
tanned at a bridge luncheon today
in her home on Connecticut Ave
nue.. The guests included the host
esS' sister, Mrs. Albert H. Kauf-
man, Mrs. Leigh Brite, Mrs. Robert
R. Bennett, Mrs. r. G. Hudson,
Mrs. Cornelius Jacoby, Mrs.
Charles M. Johnson, jr., Mrs. E.
Flavell KoSs, Mrs. A. s. Shah.
Mrs. H. Earle Lowe, Mrs. William
L. Bruckart and Mrs. Chester r.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. George I. Rhodes
of New York City, are at Ward,
man Park Hotel for several days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13

Polish up your ice skates
have them sharpened and HE
yourself out to the Shoreham
next week. Beginning Mon
day there will be an ice rink
right in the Shoreham ball
room-and one that may be
danced on, if you don't trust
yourself on skates. We know
of several who will execute
some fancy whirligigs to the
amusement and delight Of
their friends. Otakar Kabelac,
Czechoslovakian Charge DAT
flares, is an expert, as also is
the Attache of the Swiss Lee
cation, Mr.. Ernest Schlatter.
There's nothing like having
an interior decorator right in
the family and it is especially
nice when you are moving
into brand-new house.
George and Ella Quirk are
in the throes of getting settled
in their domicile which is near
the Sixteenth Street reservoir,
adjoining Rock Creek Park,
but so far as arranging the
various pieces of furniture,
that job has been turned over
to their very attractive young
daughter, Betty.
Betty is practicing her art
with ruffled curtains through
out the house, but her particu-
lar pride and joy is the third
floor where she will be com
pletely Gin charge.
Sailing away today aboard
the Excamion, Natalie and
Jack Hodgson are leaving a
host of friends behind them
who wish that they might
trade places. Jack has been
transferred from Boiling Field
to be Assistant Military and
Air Attache in Rome, and
they will be abroad for the
next four years. His lovely
blond wife is the former Nata'
lie Norwood, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Norwood.
launching yesterday in the
sun-flooded dining room al
the Shoreham we spied Mrs
Matthew John Whittall, wear
ing a becoming black costume
with a lovely strand of pearls
about her neck. Not far away
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose haC
two guests with her and tn
Secretary Of the Portuguese
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13
70a2!N! Z: !: Topics
reg q q Pat on
BIZ Flora Macdonald

Legation, Mr.. Joao de Deus
Ramos, seemed quite intrigued
with the Portuguese violinist
who played some Of his favor
tie numbers.
It's nice-and rare-to see
members of the younger set
take an interest in marketing,
and that's just what Mary
Agnes Young was busy doing
when we spied her a few days
ago. Not only that, she
checked and rechecked her
list with considerable care and
we re sure she didn't forget a
single item.
Jane Holt accompanied her
brother, the Senator from
West Virginia, on a trip over
the past weekend to New
York where he delivered an
address and she had the time
of her life. They have had as
their recent house guest at
their home, on Reno Road
Kitty Wilson, of Western, W.
Va, and after a gay round of
parties she has returned to
her home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13
Governor Will
Entertoin
Harris-Ewing Photo

The Governor of Maryland and
Mrs. Harry w. Nice, who will en-
terrain at luncheon at the Gov
errors Mansion Saturday in hon.
or of the Maryland Garden Pill
grimage scheduled for April 30,
through May 8, have arranged for
pre-Pilgrimage view of the Brice
and Hammond-Harwood houses in
Annapolis for their guests.
A number of Washington wom-
en-, headed by Mrs. Claude A.
Swanson and Mrs. Henry A. Wal
lace, will attend the luncheon.
Mrs. Henry Flather, member of the
Washington committee of the Pill
grimage, is opening historic Tulip
Hill to the luncheon guests on
their return trip to Washington.
Tulip Hill, built in 1745 by Samuel
Galloway, boasts over half mil
lion bricks in it's construction and
the finest colonial stairway in
America.
Others in the group from Wash
ington attending the luncheon will
be Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg,
Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard, preSi-
dent of the Woman'S National
Democratic Club, whose home on
the Eastern Shore will be opened
for the Pilgrimage, Mrs. William
Father, Mrs. Lloyd Shipper, Mrs.
Casevone Lee, Mrs. Wilson Lee,
Mrs. Frank B. Moves, Mrs. Howard
Davidson, Miss Rose Greeley, and
Mrs. J. Fred ESSary.
Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle will be
the guest of honor at luncheon
to be given at the Shoreham
Thursday by Mrs. Frank j. Null
kern.
#**
Marriage Announced
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Virginia England, daughter OF Mrs.
America. v. England, and Mr.:
Henry C. Allnutt, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil B. Allnutt, took place
on April 4 at Belair, Md.