davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25

from the Hollywood front. Ae.
tlvities Of the stars and . discus
aion Of the newest motion pictures
will hlghliEht the broadcast, WRC
1O1S-REPREsENTATIvE MAURY
MAVERICK Of Texas. ....WRC
1O:4S-sENATOR ROBERT +. WAC
NER Of New York discuss
ing Supreme Court Decision, Up
holding Unemployment Insurance
and Old Age Insurance as IL ap-
plies to the Social Security
Law s........s,....... .WRC
DRAMA
1O:OO-NORTHERN DRAMATIC COM.
PANY presents = very unusual
mystery-ghOst story Gale
Hounds In the Night" The
cast ineludes Ruth PerrOt, who Is
supported by Eleanor Cox Carsten:
actress, makes her final broad
cast tonight. She r. leaving soon
for England and while there she
Will work In summer stock In
LondOn'B suburbs .........WOL
DANCE MUSIC
s:O0-JOe Sanders Orch. VOL
1O:AS-HugO Warrants Orch. ..... WRC
Frank Dalley's Orch. 80. .WJSV
11:00-Carl HOff's Orch. VOL
11:3O-BOb McGFew'S Orch. ..... .WJSV
Henry Kings Orch. ...... VOL
12:00-Ray BensOn's Orch. ..... .WJSV
1s:1S-TOmmy fuckers Orch. .....WOL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
RADIO FEATURES

TODAY'S HAU1O FEA1OnSES
EARL G0DwLN-Times Radio News,
heard daily except Sunday, from
ESQ 10 e:4S .. n......... WMAL
7,so-EDGAR A. GUESTS at CAN
ne DONE"-MFS, Henry Howard,
founder Of the American Mer-
chant Marine Library. and Greet
chen Rsichard, waitress who be.
came q parachute jumper and
glider expert, share the h0nors
ON tOnixht's broadcast ...WMAL
0:sO-"H Boy LOBE Y'-features
Joseph HI. Krause, "The Man Of
1000 Hobbies; Vincent Mundi'
.as.Saa.Dh.r vlt'ini" wh Wool collects
siFpisns time tables. VOL
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
F.OO-HAMNrERSTET MUSIC HALL
presents Eddie FOy.. jr;, musical
comedy comedian; Arthur Car-
ron, MetrOpOIitsn Opera tenor;
Alfred Drake and Marilyn Mliler'
radio sOngstress' as guest wIsV
s.OO-'wATCH THE FUN 60 BY
Al Pearce and his Gang Will be
heard again with Bert SWorr ana
Leu LHbtn, minstrel men: as
EU0AE4s hekuABE
merry troupe who will entertain
Include Arlene HaFris's human
ehafterbOx", Tizzie Lish1 cooking
sSinexpert'' and Larry Mareh,s
Orchestra '''""SN
R.3O-JACK OAKIE's COLLEGF fea.
lures another guest professor IN
EDhua Hall. An the talented pu'
nils will be there. including shaw
fwins"; Judy Garland, young
screen singing star, the OrChes-
ira Of George stOll and Benny
G0odman's Band ,..........WsN
R.SO-FRED AsTAIRE. During this
broadcast Erred" will introduce
the new Ray Noble tune. "Miracles
Sometimes Happen" which the
English bandleader asked Astatre
"a sing i'm its first public perform
anCe, has been specially arranged
by Johnny Green. Astairo Will be
Joined by Trudy Wood In duet
rendition Of the latest compost
ton By Burns and Allen music.
master. Fred viii also sing and
dance to JOhnny's swing version
Of 'BuElecall Rag" and Careless
W." Francis White will sing
sSJapaneso Sandman; Conrad Tint
bault will offer "RiO Rita. ,WRC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
VIRGINIA BEACH. VA.

NEW WAVERLY HOTEL yisEln T..
Finest Surf Bathing, Golf, Tennis. Riding.
Dancing. Ocean Front. Write to Mrs
B. G. Porter. Mgr, for Booklet W.
The Valley settler., 1937-12-09
T $ Y Y " ~


 RURAL. DEVIoPAaNT OFFICE
 REPORTS FUA1HE1; I.4PRO ROVE1ENTS During tho month Of November the follow ing was applied the Rural Development t,nd Security Plan:
 8.6 acres slashed. logs sSiddod, brush
 burned--rcady for stWlpinC in ono
 operation l4. @ acres slashod and wi windrowed only 73, 36 ecros logs sk1ddod, brusi burned 53.6 acres roots pi cl1cd up before ond
 after blowing
 well Louses coapl ted
 2 eli cllcn houses coI.plctod 8 root ccl1ars clnploted They also report tAet well was dlg by Land on Robert l.cColly's trnct in Cap after tloy wore unsuccessful in drilling 2 wolf. Water in suffi cient quantity vas found ot 25 feet.
 
 LRS. JACOBS HAS TEAS .::.
 FOR TOl.1N OF VALLEY Tuesday, December 7th, l.-'s. Leo Jacobs, wife of tlo manager Of tl.c A.@.5s.C., entertained five ladies iron Calp at ner hoLo. This WIS tic ltst CT series VII cl she has been Givine: for tl.c vorlCn of the various Ca.lps, Tn on effort to boccAc better acquainted over q "cup Of tean.
 She is nov planning to go to Q nooting Of each of tEe EoIaclallersi groups soon and hopes in tl.is wcy to become acquainted vi th so1e who were unab1o to conc to the infcr.4el teas sllc has boon giving. IT wont to know all of tie uo.4cn person ally" says Lrs. Jcco os. IT wi sl. more of ti4oLl had been able to coile out bnd weather held q lot Of ti.o4. back, know. There we're sixteen women iron one Co5s2 and fourteen iron ano ti4er and so was able to meet and visit wi til quito 2 number. But still don't !1low t4.ei all and 1 do LoDe every ono ill f nd minute to drop in and soc ne cccasi onel fv.
The Valley settler., 1937-12-09
PAIGlEn DE,iOC1ATIC CLUB
 HOLDS SPECIAL MEETING

 wes held at 8:00 P.4.. i.ondoy, DocenOor 6til, for the purpose of drowi ng up in strlctions fer delegates to tkoDivl si orol Convention to be lold at Seward on Janu- ary 7tl4. Wal ter Hunt1eJ is dcfinitely planning to tso to tic convention tc Eether vi th several others wlo hope to be eble to 70. The instructions trroed upon gre two-fo1d: TArt GcloE"te should do everything in their power toword abclish- mont of fl sh traps. T4et delegates shculG do everything in tl.cir power tc further actio tl.o bui ldia,r of [ road iron C.i ckal c on t. the Rl cl.ardscn Hi :I.way vii eli vrula mean a read frcr the i.atanuska Valley tc Valdcz md Fairbanks. Two weeks otro Walter Huntl oy WIS ol octcd CloirnCn of the Done ccrntic Club; C.H. PerrLnc, Vico-Clleir1na; Hrs. Pcrrino, Sccrotfry; ond Einar Husoby, Treasurer. Tl.is group is enc cf tl-o units making up fur aivi sionfl units, y3.ich together act as tho Terri torial DcIlccratic Pnrty. Eotular nootin.rs gre kcl2 t!.c tl-irG L0 0nday in ecch I.onth. Duos aro rl. % (. Jcar.
 Tic Following co1raittoos hovo been appcintcd: Entertai mont C.H. Porrino, Eincr Husoby
 md Monty No iris Ways alG Leans i.rs. Vic Cl-npnen ond
 i.rs. C. H. Perrlne Public ty: Jack -Ll,aan and Iryin Eotca1f Legi slative: Lee JGcoos, Otto Nelson md
 Irwin i4otcalf
  You notice wo are "biGror ond better" tlis ssuG and subscri pti ons nre pouring in.
 If VIC don't stuiy and move fcrword, VIC can't coap1cin If the world moves on enG leoves us bckind.
The Valley settler., 1937-12-09
l.4RSHALL'S TRIP TO -SE54TD aND STATES CANCELLED

Last week Wil1ioa Bouwcns, Deputy llarsholl, expected to be on his way to the States with Clifford Hall in his charge. It WIS noces ssary to cancel tle trip, however, w.on Hall died on Thurs day.
 RURAL DEVLLOPa.E a.E3T OFFICE
 REPORTS FURTHER I..PRO OVE.aENTS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-06
Shep Fields
For Earle

The Earle Theater's Swing
time in Springtime" season will
enter it's third week Friday with
Shep Fields and his Ripping
Rhythm Orchestra headlining the
stage program. On the screen,
Annabella the screens newest
Finland Henry Fonda will be
presented in wings Of the Morn
ing"
Filmed in the life-like beauty Of
natural technicolor, wings of the
Morning" provides a thrilling mix
ture of romance, drama and spec
tacle, climaxed by the great Eng
lish Derby with Jockey Steve Don
aghue on the winning horse.
Annabella, brilliant newcomer,
plays the leading role. Henry
Fonda heads the supporting cast,
and the film also presents the
world famous tenor, John McCor
mack.
In order that shep Fields may
make his regular Sunday night
broadcast from New York, Hal
Kemp and his band will substi-
tute for him on that one day
Sunday, May 9. The Fields Rip
pling Rhythms," radios newest
sensation in melody will be heard
the rest of the wings of the
Morning" engagement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-06
Street Whoopee For Friday
With Two Gala OpeninQs

This city will witness two mo-
ton picture premieres on the
same night, in the same block,
on the same street and pictures
that are released by the same COM
pany.
Such is the case at Loew's Capt.
toll and Palace Theaters Friday.
Loew's Capitol will present the
Eastern premiere of Woman
ChaSes Man." starring Miriam
Hopkins and Joel McCrea, and at
the Palace will occur the F Street
premiere of "A Star Is Born, "
starring Janet Gaynor and Fred
ric March.
Invitations have been extended
to members of the congressional,
diplomatic and society set to wit
ness this gala event. High govern
ment officials and members Of the
newspaper fraternity have been
included on the list.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-06
Ann Corio IS
Goyety's Next

The Gayety Theater doubles in
brass for its coming attraction
opening with the usual matinee on
Sunday.
Ann Corio, the Queen" returns,
also the seasons greatest new
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-06
Roadside Gets
A Foce-Lift

House cleaning is usually a sign
of spring, but it the case Of the
old red barn on the Rockville Pike,
it is a sure sign of summer.
Starting tonight, the Roadside
Theater will undergo a thorough
general repair" process prepare
tory to the opening of the fourth
season Of Washington'S summer
amusement rendezvous.
This season the theater will
have an interior appearance rem
iniscent of the original home, the
shoeheel factory. The seat rows
will be entirely recovered with vari-
colored striped canvas, similar to
that which adorned the first Road
side theater.
The approach to the barn will be
dressed up" too. An old-fash.
Toned rail fence will run across the
front Of the yard, parallel to the
pike and will be covered with a
cleaning coat of whitewash TO
welcome approaching cars to the
barn theater.
The forthcoming season, open
ing the middle Of June, will offer
summer entertainment of the type
that has proven so popular in pre-
vious years-rip-snorting and rib.
tickling old 'mellers," revivals Of
popular hits Of a generation or so
back, and, If Director Anton Hardt
is successful in negotiations with a
New York play agent, new light
comedy. The season will also in
clude a repeat production Of a
past seasons hit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-06
LoeW's Crows
Over Movie.
Lineup

Loew's Washington theaters will
offer this month a bouquet Of pre-
tentious pictures, according to the
announcement just made by Car.
ter T. Barron, Loew's Eastern diVl'
sion manager.
Four production companies,
Metro oldwyn-Mayer Twentieth
Century-Fox, United. Artists ana
Paramount have assured Loew's
Capitol, Palace and Columbia
theaters an array Of merit prod
uct.
From M.-G.M. comes the first
popular.priced engagement OF
Romeo and Juliet" starring
Norma Shearer, Leslie Howard,
John Barrymore, Edna May Oliver
and scores of others.
Close behind this will be Robert
Montgomery in an entirely new
type of starring role in Might
Must Fall" Rosalind Russell in
the feminine lead.
One of the years mosttalkeo'
about pictures, and one that is set
ting new box office records at the
Music Hall in New York, is "a
Star Is Born" starring Janet Gay
nor and Fredric March. This
new and first modern picture IN
Technicolor will be seen at the
Palace within q fortnight
On top Of this United Artists IS
releasing woman Chases Man"
starring Miriam Hopkins and Joel
McCrea, with Charles Winninger,
Ella Logan and many others. This
picture, hailed by some as
worthy successor to "It Happened
One Night" opens at Loew's Capt."
toll next Friday.
After a years absence from the
screen, the Marx Brothers will re-
turn in their screamingly hilarious
picture, "A Day At The Races" in
which Alan Jones will be heard
singing again, with Maureen O'Sul-
Ivan playing the love interest.
On top of this Twentieth Cen
tury.Fox will offer to local movie
fans "Cafe Metropole" with Lor.
eta Young. Tyronne Power and
Adolphe Menjou, and Barbara
Stanwyck and Robert Taylor in
This Is My Affair" Both OF
these are due for early release.
Marlene Dietrich will soon be
back on Loew'S screen with
knight In Armor," in which Rob
ert Donat, famous on both Ameri-
can and European screens, will be
seen as leading man.
Reverting back to M.G..M.
again, Mr.. Barron states that this
company will also deliver soon Will
liam Powell and LuiSe Rainier in
The Emperor's Candlesticks";;
Clark Gable and Myrna 10y in
"Parnell" and "Pick A STAR, star
ring the new screen sensation,
Jack Haley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-06
Howard Lists
Don Redmon

Don Redman, dynamic giant Of
Jazz Syncopation and his IA music
masters will open at the Howard
for a weeks engagement begin
ming Friday, as the headline fea-
ture of the all-star musical revue.
Redman needs no introduction
in these parts as he has been a
popular jazz attraction here for
many a moon. The vocalist with
this musical aggregation is Louise
McCarrol who possesses an un-
usual voice, one that always
pleases her audiences.
Don Redman is supported by
an array of outstanding artists.
George Bancroft and Evelyn
Venable will be presented on the
screen in Columbia's outstanding
picture "Racketeers in Exile"
Midnight show Saturday with
reserved seats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-06
Alexandria Actors
In One-Act Dramas

Included in the group of three
one-act plays to be presented by
the Alexandria Little Theater on
Friday night, May 7, as their
fourth performance Of the season,
are two original plays written by
members Of the Little Theater.
Half q Dozen queens" a
charming comedy concerning a
bride and groom and their re-
spective "in-laws," was written by
Melissa Hill, Of South Washington
Street, and is under the direction
of Brown Rolston. "Nosey Sage, I"
a comedy of morals, comes from
the pen of Malcolm Ross, Of South
Fairfax Street, and Is directed by
the author.
The third play to be presented
during the evening, 1.-THE Bath
room Door," is 3 farce by Ger.
trude Jennings, setting forth the
experiences Of a group Of hotel
guests, and is under the direction
of Harry Cation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-06
Little Books
Ibbetson'

Gary Cooper and Ann Harding,
who made their first appearance
as romantic team in the screen
adaptation Of George DuMaurier's
immortal classic, Peter IbbetSon, "
return to the Little Theater, start
ing Sunday, in a revival Of that
picture.
The final choice Of these two
for the top roles in the film was
decided after taking into consider
alton that Mr.. Cooper and Miss
Harding could be clasSed as per-
feet temperamental affinitieS, ca
pable of making the dreamlike
qualities Of the romance humanity
real. Delicate, ETHEREAL, whimsical
in mood, peter IbbetSon" carries
its hero and heroine out of the
world of realism into one Of fan
tasy and dreams.
Directed by Henry Hathaway,
who also directed Mr.. Cooper in
elves Of a Bengal Lancer" the
cast includes John Halliday, Ida
Lupino, Douglass Dumbrille, Vir-
ginia Weidler, and Dickie Moore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-06
Crosby Moves
ToCoIumbio

Romance, hilarity and music in
generous portions are provided in
waikiki Wedding" the gay COM
edy of love in the pineapple groves,
with Bing Crosby, Bob Burns, Mar.
tina Raye and Shirley Ross, which
returns to the Columbia Friday
for a repeat engagement.
The romance is between Crosby
and Miss Ross and, in the lighter
vein, Burns and Miss Raye. Crosby
is a press agent, whose job is to
keep Miss Ross, who won a trip
to Waikiki in a contest, properly
thrilled with the glamor Of the
place. He has to resort to con-
siderable trickery to accomplish
this, but, being a resourceful press
agent, he is not short on ideas.
He falls in love with the girl and
is reduced to the necessity Of I'M
doing his trickery with honest ro-
nance to win her. And he has to
do it pretty quickly, what with q
steamer ready to whisk her away
from him forever.
There is a native marriage cere-
mony in the picture, and several
popular tunes are Blue Hawaiia,"
"Sweet Is the Word for YOU" In
a Little Hull Heaven" and "Oko-
lehao."
Included in the supporting cast
are George Barber, Left ErikSon
and Miri Rel, the Tahitian dancer
who was a sensation few years
ago in the Ziegfeld FollieS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-06
DC. Mogicions
To Give Show

There will be magic in the air
on Friday, May 7th, when the To-
cal assembly Of the Society Of
American Magicians gets together
for its annual ladies night
magic show.
The entertainment will be held
at $3.50 P. M. in the Wardman
Park Hotel Theater, and many
prominent local hocus-pocuS eX.
perts will produce everything from
the proverbial bunny to pink ele0
plants.
Harry H. Baker, district man.
ager of the Wilson Line, has been
appointed general chairman and
will be assisted by Comdr. c. c.
Slayton, Major Kendall j. Fielder
DR.. Henry Ridgely Evans, Charles
Small, Carl D. Shoemaker, Freder.
lex H. Untiedt, Theo. T. Golden
Francisco Portillo, Carl Brockway,
Edward Cross and Charles w.
ToWnsley. Arch Mcdonald will act
as master of ceremonies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-06

F Street will again become a
second Broadway with search
lights flashing their message to
the skies, with traffic congested
in a typical Broadway manner and
with flashlights booming as celebri-
ties make their Hollywood en-.
trance into the Capitol and Pal.
ace Theaters.
Plans for this unusual event
have been under consideration for
several days with Linton Wells,
personal representative of Samuel
Goldwyn, producer Of Woman
Chases Man." on the spot to super
wise activities.
Both pictures are ranked high
in the entertainment field and as
surance is given Washington that
here are two pictures worthy Of
paying any admission price to see.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-06
Hugh Herbert
For Met

Hugh Herbert has his biggest
and funniest role yet in "That
Mans Here Again." which opens
Friday at the Metropolitan Thea
ter.
Mary Mcguire. tiny brunette
from Australia, heads the support.
ting cast in this, her first Ameri-
can picture. Tom Brown, Joseph
King and Teddy Three Men On
a Horse" Hart are others in the
cast which was directed by Louis
King.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-06
"Sky High" New Title
Of Joe E Brown Film

"Sky High" replaces "All Is Con.
fusion" as the final title for Joe
E. Browns new picture which
David L. Loew Is producing for
RKO Radio release.
Based on Richard Macaulay's
popular Elmer Lane stories, "Sky
High" casts Comedian Brown as
a small-town newspaperman who
becomes an airplane pilot to scoop
his big-city rivals
Guy Kibbee heads the support
ing cast with Florence Rice in the
featured feminine role. Edward
Sedgwick Is the director.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-06
Fell Into Aetna

George Murphy, featured in
MONS Broadway Melody of
1887" was once a coal miner. but
gave up the job when he was
dropped, by accident, down a
shaft in a large bucket.
The Washington times., 1937-09-15

bride threw her bouquet, it was
her very pretty sister, Jill Mar
kell, who caught 1t.
y 4
MRS. CARTER JORDAN, who
WI is one Of the loveliest bru-
nettes that ever came here
from Kentucky is in a frenzy
of shopping for a proposed trip
of hers to Bermuda and after
running all over Washington for
the past week still hasn't COM
pleted her wardrobe. AS Mrs.
Jordan puts it, THE only thing
I have, so far, to wear in Der.
muda, are a pair Of my grand
mothers gold bracelets" an at
tire which, her friends have
pointed out, would be most in
adequate, even for Bermuda'S
balmy climate.
REPRESENTATIVE LUTHER
IL JOHNSON of Texas who.
at the moment is sojourning in
Europe, has decided that the
only way to see a country is to
motor through it. So he hired
himself a car and will tour
about the Continent, accom-
panied by a chauffeur guide
who can and does speak four
languages so that no matter
where the two of them find
themselves. one at least can be
understood and make tn cir
wishes known.
CENATOR TOM CONNALLY
~ of Texas, found out last
week that affairs Of state can,
sometimes wait, but ones fam
ily-never. It seems that the
Senator was staying in Wash
ington, winding up some last
minute business and writing
home, ever so often that he
would get there, shortly. The
Senator's son, Ben, who was the
one receiving all these Sena-
torial promises, is engaged to a
beautiful Texas girl and was
more than anxious for his
father to be home in time for
some of the pre-wedding enter
tainments. Finally after one Of
Senator Connally'S letters,
young Ben sat himself down
and dashed off a powerful piece
to his distinguished father in
which he told him, that after
all, he (Ben) didn't get married
every week and furthermore he
wanted him out there to see
that everything went off per.
fectly. The Senator, after get
ting this letter, promptly closed
up his office and very meeklyS
went out to Texas and his son.
The Washington times., 1937-09-15

$50
MRS. THOMAS Walden,
W1 daughter of the late Ed
ward w. Pou, one time Repre-
sentative from North Carolina,
has a most unique hobby-She
collects ancestral estateS-with
pictures, we mean. Some time
ago, Mrs. Walden started out to
investigate and actually see with
her own eyes, the homes Of her
great and great-great grand
fathers on both sides Of her IL
luStrious family. She found all
OF them, though one Of them be-
longing to a maternal ancestor,
one Peter Ehrie, a huge place
built in 1900, in a part Of Penn
sylVania, was practically sitting
on top Of the present City
Square, with the lower part be-
ing used for shops, the upper
for apartments. Another home
in North Carolina, built in 1918,
was as perfect in condition as
the year 1t was constructed and
Mrs. Walden, after taking pho
tographS of all the various
homes brought them back,
framed in antique mahogany
and hung all of them in her
library. Sometimes, she says
when she looks around this par
ticular room, she almost expects
to hear the rumble of stage
coach, wheels outside her win
dow.
WINANT JOHNSTON, who is
w so tall that he is never
really comfortable in any ordi.
nary sized car, just broke down
completely the other day and
ordered himself specially made
car, with the paint job a vivid
green and the express condition
that he would be able stretch his
long legs out with some degree
of ease and without fear of COM
ing through out of the other end
Of the engine, when he did
stretch them.
-
ISABELLA MARKELL'S wed.
l. ding to Arthur Clephane last
Saturday, down at Gibson Is.
land, introduced a novel substi.
tute for the usual rice throwing.
AS each guest entered the house
for the reception, they were
handed q square box filled with
tissue paper roses and when the
newlyweds left these same tissue
roses were hurled at their de-
parting selves. From all reports,
everybody approved Of this idea.
And, If ancient superstition
means anything, there will be
another wedding shortly in the
Markell family, for when the
The Washington times., 1937-09-15

Trunks Still
Remain q
PuSzIe

Mrs. Dorothy Lee Ward is
"sartorially embarrassed" these
days. The reason for this
calamity having befallen one
Of Washington's best-dressed
matronS is the disappearance
Of some IL wardrobe trunks
which Mrs. Ward took with her
on her trip to China this spring.
She preceded the trunks on
her homeward journey fully ex-
pecting them to arrive within q
few weeks. But alas, some five
or six weeks have passed and
no clothes! She received word
some time ago that her trunks
were safe, but as yet has had
no definite proof and is most
impatiently awaiting their ar
rival.
Mrs. Ward has just returned
from Miami Beach, Florida,
where she was supervising the
erection Of her new winter
home.
\ 4
Mr.. Albert B. Dewey, who has
been a guest at the Mayflower
the past three days, is leaving
today for New York to join his
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey have
been abroad the greater part Of
the summer. They will reopen
their house on Massachusetts,
Avenue early in October.