davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-27

under, is clamoring for good plays
but it wants them at prices lower than
those which prevail at present. Every
speaker emphasized those two points.
And, whatever comes of the emphasis
with respect to better plays and lower
prices, there was great deal of ap-
plause for every speaker who insisted
upon them.
Marcus Heiman, president Of the
League Of New York Theaters, pre-
sided at the morning session. Among
the speakers best known to Washing
ton theater-goers were Charles WASH
burn, John Pollock and Florence Reed.
The first two, press representatives
OF Broadway producers, were particu-
larly lavish in their praise of the
roads enthusiasm for good produc-
tlons. Both. too. were impatient with
the viewpoint that the provinces are
particularly different from New York
in their ability to recognize a good
play.
CONVENTION sidelights: Whether
or not Broadway like it, it heard
great deal about the Importance Of
the university theater, the little the
ater and the Summer theater in keep
ing alive the thing generally referred
to as the living stage" And it heard
too, that Walter Prichard Eaton, who
presided at the luncheon meeting.
thought very highly Of Day Tuttle, not
only as former student, but as one
who had made good in the world of
make-believe And, sneaking out
on the late afternoon session, one dele
gate to the convention saw "Tovarich"
and liked it quite as much as Gotham
reviewers have indicated.
1t will be in Washington some time
IN the Autumn Gilbert Miller is
the producer. as you may have heard,
and John Halliday and Marta Abba
are the chief interpreters all three
OF them are good, especially the latter
two, who play the prince and grand
duchess. They are gay and wise and
tender Coward each other and the
Worl6 as the victims Of the Russian
revolution :. Robert Sherwood, who
adapted the play from the French of
Jacques Deval, has done a sympathetic
job .. and an impressive one if
he wrote third act that is a trifle
tiresome at moments, it still remains
forgivable -. It is quite easy to under
stand why the play has been one of the
major Broadway successes during the
last six months . and to predict that
1t will be similarly successful on "the
road"
Evening star., 1937-05-27

~A'~S ~@AS0SSAs o4A4 AeASAAoAA ~ A0A4l1lC1, F,
the same theater's business manager,
and Rev. Father Urban Nagle Of Cath
olic University were among the
speakers.
Then, at the afternoon session, the
convention played with an all-star
cast. Its subject was THE Dramatist
and the Theater." Among the speak
ers were Maxwell Anderson, Marc Con-
nelly, Arthur Kober, Paul Green and
Barrett H. Clark. From them the
other elements of the theater heard
the story Of the numerous difficulties
which confront the man who con-
tributes the foundation of the living
drama, the play itself. For all the
success OF this particular group of
playwrights. one gathered that it was
no easy row the brighter dramatists
have to hoe to achieve success with
their dramatic writings
For their speeches on the meaning
and worth of Summer stock, Messrs.
Tuttle and Skinner received applause
sufficlent to please the proudest Wash
1ngtonian. They told, of course, not of
their Washington experience during
the past eight months, but of what
they nave learned as result Of sew
eral years Of Summer operation in
Westchester County. Both empha-
sized the contribution Of the Summer
theater to Broadway. a contribution
which included the names of many
OF the better-known younger actors,
dramatists and technicians. Without
the Summer stock theater, Tuttle said,
such persons as Burgess Meredith.
Henry Fonda and numerous others
might never have received from
Broadway and Hollywood the atten-
ton they deserved.
His remarks, as were those of Skim
ner, who dealt with the business
aspects OF Summer stock companies.
were received with impressive ap-
plause. So were those Of Rev. Father
Nagle, who spoke on the Catholic
theater with its more specialized view
point as to what the theater should
offer its patrons.
THE morning session of the con-
vention, devoted to the subject of
THE Road" was one of the most in
teresting of the week. Speakers on
the program, among them many who
have just returned from long voyages
between the coasts, were particularly
emphatic on the two points that non
Broadway theater deserves better plays
and prices more definitely in line with
those Of the competing entertainment
medium-motion pictures.
The road, which Washington comes
Evening star., 1937-05-27
TWO ARTS CLUB PLAYS j
Irish Free State Minister to Be
Guest Tonight,

THE RISING OF THE MOON" and
Spreading the News two plays
by Lady Gregory, performed by play
ers directed by Marie Moore Forrest,
will head tonight's program at the
Arts Club entitled "An Evening With
Ireland"
The program also will include harp
solos by Edythe Marmion Brosius. The
Minister OF the Irish Free State, Mr..
Michael MacWhite, will be the guest of
honor.
The program in the garden theater
will be preceded by dinner at the
club.
Evening star., 1937-05-27

forming superbly from entrance to
exit. Judith Owen and Louise Singer
had little to do. but did it well. An
8. Wesley Mckee production, which
means something, too. c. A. M.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Capitals Drama Advice
Impresses Stage Council
Theater's Big Names Hear Viewpoint of
Road" City From Tuttle Skinner
and Others.
BY Jay CARMODY.

YEW YORK. May 271mpledy
moments Washington figured largely
the American Theater Council yesterday In connection
the National Capital
morning program of the first national
which devoted o Road"
At the luncheon meeting Tle Washington
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
760y!N!!: Topics I
Luis Cohen
Charnner

who will be conspicuous by
his absence is small donnie
Douglas. All because he is
much too young to stay up
late.
Mrs. Dwight Morrow, widow
of the former Ambassador
to Mexico, has returned
from a sojourn in England
where she made the acquaint-
ance of her grandson, the in
FAINT born to Col. and Mrs.
Charles Lindbergh. She will
be at her home in Englewood
for a brief stay before going
to her Maine home for the
summer.
Practically every train that
pulls out of Washington has
some young people among its
passengers who are bound for
camp. How they are eagerly
counting the days when their
time to leave shall come may
be guessed by the response we
got from Sunny Distler when
we talked with her on the
phone some 10 days ago!
"Well, Sunny, 1 suppose
you are having a grand time
now that school is out?"
''Not now, but the last of
the month we go to camp!"
The eve" she referred to
included Buddy, her brother.
He leaves the same day she
does, the thirtieth, he goes
to Camp Sunapee in New
Hampshire and she to Camp
Tegawitha, at Mount Pocono,
Pa.
Their parents, the Walter G.
Distlers, are planning a series
of weed-end trips. Among their
stops will be Quoque, Long
Island, and Spring Lake.
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
Garvan- Jackson Ceremony
Today in N. Y; Will Make
Their Home Here

Today June weddings are at their peak-and
that's saying aplenty! Two nuptials of especial
interest ahonabes in these parts taking place New
York One course the muchheraded wedding of Hope
jackson and Francis Patrick Garvan which is taking place
at Green Court the estate of Mr. and Mrs Norman White
house at Brookv Long Island which has been leased for
the by Mrs W. Forbes Morgan, the brides sister
The prenupa parties have been the last word in smartnes
and avishnes Hope who is the pretty blonde daughter of
Mr. Robert Jackson will undoubtedly make of the prest
brides of this crowded The bridegroom is the of
Mr. and Mrs F. p Garvan of New York and Rosyn, Long
Island. The wedding will be pretenous affair with bevy
of beaueous bridesmaids.
marty" Parker Marries Today
In contrast that affair will be the marriage of Marty"
Parker charmer haing from Baltimore but who spends
of her either in New York here to ED" Gemme
The ceremony which will be performed with the utmost sim
pciy will take place today in the Church of Ascension in New
York The bride will informal outfit and her sister
Harriet will be her only attendant Martha is the daughter
of Mrs. Louis McKm of Baltimore and Mr. Myron Parker of
this city.
Following the ceremany there will be reception at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel and Immediately after the young couple will
leave for cruise to the West Indies
Another Washington girl who chose New York to be married
in today Miss Marjorie Mcdowell daughter of Mrs Nancy
Harris Mcdowell, wel-known horsewoman and Lieut.. Col
John NJ Mcdowell u S. A. She married to Lieut. Karol
Anthony Bauer u S. A. the home of Mrs William H. Harris
in Newburgh N Y Mrs Harris is the brides grandmother
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
To Attend MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Rogers
Curtis, OF New York City, arrived
in Washington yesterday to attend
the wedding of Miss Edith Bull
to Lieut.. Edward M. Day, U. s. NJ
today. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis are at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Others here to attend the we'd
ding and stopping at Wardman
are Mrs. Scheduled Grace, OF
Locust Valley, L. l., and her daugh'
ter, Miss Florence Worrall.
Miss Bull is the daughter Of
Mrs. Archibald G. Stirling, wife OF
Major Stirling, U. S. NJ. retired,
who are making their home at
Wardman Park Hotel at the pres
ent time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Blalock.
of Atlanta, Ga, have arrived for
a visit of several days in Wash
ington and are at the Shoreham.
They will go to New York before
returning South.
The Washington times., 1937-06-19

Ceremony

A profuSion of garden flowers
adorned the Memorial United
Brethren Church today for the
wedding of Miss Florence Winifred
Widmyer and Mr.. Cecil Harp. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis r. Widmyer and Mr..
Harp is the son Of Mrs. Ruth
WHALE.
The Rev. Simpson B. Daugherty
performed the ceremony and the
bride was given in marriage by
her father. She wore an exquisite
white lace gown made over satin.
Her voluminouS tulle veil was
edged with lace and she carried a
bouquet of white roses and lilies
Of the valley.
The brides sister, Miss Anna
Widmyer, attended as maid Of
honor. She wore a frock of blue
mousseline de sole and a tiara Of
pink roses in her hair. She car
ried a bouquet of pink roses.
Sister Attends
Another sister, Miss Lois Wild.
myer, and Mrs. w. B. Doffermyre
were also attendants. They wore
gowns of yellow mouSseline de sole
and Talisman roses in their hair
They also carried bouquets Of
roses.
Little Miss Peggy Lou Magruder
gowned in net over blue taffeta
with pink roses in her hair, served
as flower girl.
Mr.. John McInturff was the
best man and those who ushered
we're Mr.. James Pulliam and Mr..
George Harp.
There was a reception at the
home Of the brides parents fol
lowing the marriage. Mrs. Wild.
myer had chosen a blue chiffon
gown and a leghorn hat. She
wore a cluster of yellow roses,
The mother of the bridegroom
wore a dull rose and gray frock
with grey accessories.
On Wedding Trip
When the young couple left fol-
their wedding trip the bride was
wearing a white gabardine suit
with yellow accessories.
Among the out-of-town guests
who attended the ceremony were
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Widmyer, OF
Providence, r. l.; Miss Anna
Karicofe, of Winchester, Va;
Miss Mia Bergdoll, of Petersburg
w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Fear
now and Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings
Brown of BeItsville, Md: Mr.. AND
Mrs. Homer o. McGuffey, of Chi
cago; Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Nc
Guffey, of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace Baldwin, of Cincinnati
and Mr.. Cass McGuffey, Of Stan
ford, KY.
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
RaE Q. O. Pat OF.
Bv Flora MGcdOnGIG

|most adorable snapshot Of a
youngster whose parents you
all know and remember. The
infant is Luis Arguello Cohen,
and he will be II months old
Monday. A month ago he
tipped the scales at "a pounds.
He has blond curly hair-two
teeth and four more coming.
Chubby little legs and arms
show him the picture of health,
and the smile on his face testi-
fies to his good nature.
He is the son of Senior Don
B n j a m in Cohen, one-time
Counselor of the Chilean EN-
bassy here, and Sonora de
Cohen, who before her mar
riage in Washington was
Senorita Chita Arguello.
This little family has just
recently returned to Santiago,
Chile, from Lima, Peru, where
Ben was assigned on a special
mission.
Sonora de Cohen, a Mica
raguan by birth, was a great
favorite in the diplomatic
corps and unhappily for
friends of both they have not
returned to Washington since
their marriage. Maybe, though,
they will bring their son and
heir up this way before so
very long!
George and Vera Douglas,
who make their home in Fred
erick, are the guests in whose
honor their good friends, DR..
and Mrs. Elliott C. Schultz
will entertain at dinner this
evening. The party is in cele-
bration of the Douglas we'd
ding anniversary which fell
yesterday.
One member of the family
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
Mrs. Davies
Greets Daughters

Mrs. Emlen Knight Davies
went up to New York to greet
two of her daughters, Mrs. AL
dace Walker and Miss Emlen
Davies, upon their arrival yes
terday from the other side of
the Big Pond. Mrs. Walker
and Miss Davies were with Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies dur
ing the Coronation festivities
and have fingered on to enjoy
the English countryside. Mrs.
and Miss Davies are expected
to return to their home on
Massachusetts, Avenue this af-
ternoon, while Mrs. Walker
will remain with her husband
at their New York home.
About the twelfth of July,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis S. Owsley
will close their attractive home
on S Street and travel out to
the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station, near Chicago,
where they will be the guests
of Admiral and Mrs. Hayne
Ellis for several weeks.
Admiral and Mrs. Ellis, sta.
toned many times in Washing
ton, have a host of friends who
always welcome news of them,
so when the Owsleys return
they will be piled with ques-
tons. Mrs. Ellis was with Mrs
Owsley for a few days recently
but spent most of her time jour-
neying to Annapolis to visit
her son, Hayne Ellis, jr., at the
Academy.
The travellers will come East
again to spend some time in
New England and, as has been
their custom for many years,
will end the summer season
with a visit to Mrs. Frederick
Owsley at her home in Green
wood, Va.
$50
To our desk has come the
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
Rose Page Is
Honor Guest

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen L. Epson
entertained at a dinner at the
Shoreham Terrace last evening
for Mrs. Upson'S sister, Miss Rose
Page, and Mr.. John B. Wilson,
whose wedding will take place to-
day. simultaneously Mrs. Celeste
Page, mother of the bride-to-be,
was hostess at the Terrace for
Mr.. wilson's mother, Mrs. Andrew
T. Wilson, of Boston, Mass, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Alspaugh
of Winston-Salem, N. c., aunt and
uncle Of the bride-to-be.
The guests at the Epson dinner
included Miss Edna Wilson, Miss
Julia Harris, Miss Dudley Har.
mon, Miss Celeste Whelan, Miss
June Kayser, Miss Margaret Rose,
Mr.. Murray Wilson, Mr.. Paul Will
son, Mr.. Mark Mackey, Mr.. EN-.
NETT McCran, Mr.. Lincoln Cadi.
gand and Mr.. Winston Brown.
The Washington times., 1937-06-19

Lieut.. Commander and Mrs.
John H. Kane, who have just re-
turned from Long Beach, Cal,
where the Commander has been
stationed for the past two years,
have left the Hotel Commodore,
in New York, for Newport. r. I.
On July /, Commander and Mrs.
Kane will come to the Capital,
where they will make their home
at 1910 Connecticut Ave.
y -
Mrs. F. r. Chadick, accompa-
MED by her daughter, Miss Vir-
ginia Chadick, of Shreveport, La,
is spending brief time at the
Dodge.
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
Miss Conover
Weds Tonight

The marriage Of Miss Dorothy
Marie Conover, and Mr.. Wood
row Wilson Basil will take place
this evening at 8 O'Clock at Christ
Church. Miss Conover is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward j. Conover, while the bride
groom is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur T. Basil.
The Rev. Edward C. Gabler
will perform the ceremony.
Palms, ferns and mixed flowers
will adorn the church and ma
donna lilies will bedeck the altar.
The bride, who will be given
in marriage by her father. will
wear q princess. gown Of white
satin with long tight sleeves. The
high neckline forms a small Peter
Pan collar Of handmade lace.
From her coronet of seed pearls
will fall a veil over her face and
extending to the train in the
back. She will carry a bouquet
of gardeniaS and lilies Of the
valley.
Will Wear Blue
Mrs. Mildred Lickner, who will
be the matron of honor, will
wear q frock Of blue net over
taffeta made on princess lines
with puffed sleeves. About her
hair will be q wreath Of flowers
and she will wear a small face
veil. Her bouquet will be Of
roses and delphinium.
The remaining attendants will
be Mrs. Evelyn M. Evans, Miss
Betty Norris, Mrs. Edith D.
BayliSS and Miss Alice Bright.
They will wear ensembles in rain
bow colors of net over taffeta.
They will have flowers in their
hair and carry old-fashioned bou-
quetS of mixed flowers.
Mr.. John T. BayliSS will attend
as the best man, and those who
will be ushers are Mr.. Charles H.
Evans, Mr.. John Grove, Mr.. Ed
ward Cox and Mr.. Thomas Wilson.
Reception at Home
Following the ceremony there
is to be reception at the home
of the brides parents. Mrs. Como
yer will wear a lavender-flowered
chiffon gown with a large white
straw hat and a corSage of roses.
The bridegroom'S m Their has
chosen a lowered chiffon en-
Semble.
When the young couple leave
for their wedding trip the bride
will wear travelling suit of beige
with brown accessories and a
corsage of gardeniaS.
Among the out-of-town guests
who have come to attend the cere-
mony are Mrs. Roy Chantry, of
Los Angeles, Calf; Mrs. Ella
Greenwood, also of Los Angeles;
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ernest Baker, of
Baltimore, Mr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Miller, of Airing
ton, Va.
The Washington Alumnae AS
ISOLATION of Kappa Delta Sorority
will be entertained Sunday at a
beach party at Neeld's Estate, the
summer home of Miss Regis Dun.
nigan near Plum Point.
Newly elected officers of the
Association are Miss Josephine
Carberry, president: Mrs. Richard
Tuve, treasurer, and Miss Marg-
aret Liebler, secretary.
*%
Mrs. Carl Worsham and her
daughter, of Henrietta, Tex, are
spending a few days at the Dodge
and are accompanied by Miss
Steffie Hiby, Of The Hague, Hol-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. wal
lace, of Chicago, ILL.,, have ar.
rived in washington for a visit
of several days and they are
stopping at Wardman Park Hotel
while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Kline, of
Santa Barbara, CAL, are spend
ing a few days at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1937-06-19

Wed in Garden
The marriage which took place
in the garden was performed by
Father Murdoch. The bride, who
was given in marriage by her
cousin, Mr.. Norman Harris Snow,
wore an ethereal starched white
chiffon gown made over white
satin. From her satin Juliet cap
fell q voluminous tulle veil. She
carried a bouquet of white garden
flowers.
Miss Joan Mcdowell, sister OF
the bride, was the maid of honor.
She wore a stunning gown of pale
blue Starched chiffon over taffeta
Her pink taffeta hat had a facing
Of tulle and she carried delphi
mum and mountain laurel.
Sister Attends
The bridesmaids were Miss
Elaine Mcdowell, another sister
Of the bride; Miss Dorothy Pickall
Miss Jean Brown, Miss Barbara
Koenig, Miss Elizabeth Rockwell
and Miss Louise Menefee. They
wore frockS of pale yellow Starched
chiffon made over taffeta and
large horsehair hats Of the same
shade. They also carried bouquets
Of dephinium and mountain
laurel.
MIR. Albert Geist was the best
man. Those who ushered were Mr.
William Snow, Ensign Roy 1nger'
soil, Cadets Jones Learman, Heffle.
bower and Hickman.
A reception followed at the
lovely Elwood home and Mrs. Nc.
Dowell assisted in receiving in a
becoming gown Of blue chiffon
with a large leghorn hat.
When the young couple left for
their honeymoon the bride was
wearing a navy blue travelling suit,
with red accessories. They will be
stationed at Plattsburg Barracks,
N. Y.
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
Ernie Hurley
Is Bride

The marriage Of Miss Ernie
Hurley, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward r. Hurley, and Mr.. Nal
colin Davidson Trucks took place
at S o'clock yesterday afternoon
at st. Joseph'S rectory.
Father Kilkenny performed the
nuptialS and Mr.. Hurley gave his
daughter in marriage. She wore a
gown of Wallis blue with a high
neckline and puffed sleeves. From
her turban of tulle extended face
veil of fingertip length. She car
ried a bouquet Of roses and lilies
of the valley.
Mrs. Forrest Hanback, was the
brides only attendant. She wore a
gown of aqua mousSeline de sole
and a leghorn hat banded in the
same shade. She carried a bouquet
of yellow roses.
Mr.. Albert wallace served as
best man.
Following the wedding there was
a reception at the home Of the
brides parents. Mrs. Hurley chose
an ensemble of navy blue lace.
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
Gives Dinner

Miss Jean Elizabeth Benton,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John e.
Benton, of Chevy Chase, enter.
tanned at dinner on the Shoreham
Terrace last evening for some
classmates from Mt. Holyoke, who
are her house guests.
Among the guests were Miss
Elizabeth Abel, of New Britain.
Conn; Miss Vivian Snyder, Of
Albany, N. Y: Miss Eleanor Bixey.
of Newton Center, Mass, and Miss
Rosemary Danes, of Brightwood.
L. I.
Mrs. ]. Paul Weston. Of New
York City, and he son, Mr.. Gary
Shelton Weston, are visiting Mrs.
Weston's parents for a few days
in their apartment at the Shore
ham. Mr.. Weston will join them
later and Mr.. and Mrs. Weston
and their son will go to Bristol.
Tenn, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. How
ell, of Tampa, Fla, are at the
Shoreham for a brief stay before
attending the alumni celebrations
at Cornell. After the reunion
meetings, they will return, to the
Shoreham again,
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
DipLOn.nfic nvs Official Notes:
LADY LINDSAY. PLANNING SOJOURN
Wife of the Diplomatic Dean
will Spend Summer in the
White Mountain Sector

Lady Lindsay, wife of the British Ambassa-
dor, Sir Ronald Lindsay, will leave the Capital
first of July for New Hampshire She has leased place
in the White Mountains where she will be during the
The Ambassador will remain here the embassy
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
S'e1Y co"''''
ReR, 3, 4. RSE. ORA.
Cruise Dinners
Are Planned
BEG. Q. g. Rat. or

Many gay dinner parties are
being arranged by well known
hosts and hostesseS for next Tues
day night, June %, prior to the
sailing of the S. S. Potomac, at
$3.50 O'Clock, for the Gold Cup
Country Fair Cruise down the
river.
Many Of the parties will be
given at the various fascinating
old restaurants along the docks,
nearby, which offer the proper
prelude to the trip.
Ranking officers Of the Navy,
Marine Corps, and Coast Guard
have been invited by various offic-
ials of the Presidents Cup Re
gatta Association to be honor
guests on this moonlight trip
down the Potomac, and many out
of town yachtSmen will arrive to
go along on the party.
Among the Neutrality-suspicious. who
will entertain parties on the cruise
are Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Remon,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. George Wenzel,
DR.. and Mrs. r. Lyman Sexton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Councillor,
DR.. and Mrs. C. Bache Gill, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Somerville, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Wheeler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Talbot, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ingling, Mr.. and Mrs.
william C. Shelton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Lodge and Admiral
and Mrs. H. G. Hamlet.
The Washington times., 1937-06-19
Dinner Last Niqht


Comdr. and Mrs. Forrest u
Lake were hosts at q dinner at
the Shoreham last evening.
Their guests included Capt. and
Mrs. E. M. Yates, Comdr. and Mrs
Edwin D. Memories, Lieut.. Comdr
and Mrs. H. D. Hoffman and Lieut.
Comdr. and Mrs. r. L. Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Drew
have as their guest in their apart
ment at Wardman Park hotel Mrs.
Daniel P. Norman, wife of Cap
tain Norman, U. s. A., who is now
stationed in San Francisco.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul A. O'Leary,
of Rochester, Mimi, with their
children, Paul A. OLeary, jr., and
Patricia OLeary, are stopping at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. CouzenS Chewing and
her sister, Miss Betty Couzens, of
Birmingham, Mich, are in Wash
ington for visit Of several weeks
and are staying at the Mayflower
y
Mrs. w. E. Mcmahon Of Mexico
City, has arrived in Washington
for a visit of two weeks with her
husband at the Mayflower. Judge
Mcmahon has been here for the
past several months.