davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11

Henry Davis Of Phoenix vas
weekend guest of his sister-in-iaW,
MIS-. Naomi Davis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11

Miss Violet Crawford OF Tulsa,
Okla, is in Coolidge, th;a week,
visiting her mother Mrs. Annie
TUggle
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11

D. w. Benkula and Miss Hermi,
MIA Pisano were united in marriage
here last Sunday afternoon at 1:3O
o'clock in the presence of his par
ents and the brides brother, Gregg
PisanO. The latter was best man
and the bridegroom's mother, Mrs.
L. w. Benkula was the bridesmaid.
The bridegroom is branch manager
here for the AIabam Freight Lines
and has thee confidence and good
will Of many Of the community S
best citizens. The bride is ali
orphan and most charming young
woman, Wi5h great versatility.
During the past several years she
has been a clerk at Serrano's
Popular store. The newlyweds will
continue to reside in Coolidge
among their host Of friends who
wish them all the blessings that go
with cOnnUbial bliss.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11

Mrs. J. ]. Butterifeld, chairman
of the State of Arizona's Central
District of Women's Clubs law en-
fOrcement committee was in Phoe-
nix last week and appeared befo"e
a meeting of the State Federation
of Women's Clubs in behalf of hav-
ing a law enacted by the Thirteenth
Legislature in session now TO
segr'egate young men who draw
state prison terms and not permit
them to be penned up with harden
ed criminals. This segregation
movement is one Of Gov. R. G. Stan
fOrd's pets, and with his influence
and the club women espOusing the
movement it should get somewhere
during the present Legislative seS-
sion The movement was unanim
ously adopted at the meeting ad-
rest by Mrs. Butterfield.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11

Wednesday morning of the cur
rent week was a cold one, and a
biting wind that swept in from the
southeast was hard on pedestrians
and stirred up lots of dust.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11

Clair MullinauX and Miss Lois
Bowden, of Los Angeles, ar! in
Coolidge visiting friends and rela-
ives
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11

Mrs. Marvin McCarty was quite
ill several days last week, suffering
from the flu. She is convalescing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11

Miss Eugenia Brandon, English
CUHS teacher, has been slightly
indisposed this week, but heard all
classes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11

George A. Hanna has bought the
Reed-Lincer 320-acre ranch mile
and a half west of Randolph and is
having a new water well drilled on
the promises. 1t will be 320 eeet
III depth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11

j. W. Wonderly, Coolidge's
auctioneer, accompanied by Jcc S.
HoagIand, made a business trip to
TIoenix, Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11

Jimmie Garcia is building a large
adobe residence and a large bust
ness building in South Main-st and
LincOln-ave.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11

The Examiner one year to any
address in PinaI County for $1.00
if you subscribe Erior to March I.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11

Weather OllI luOuSIlIS TURN easily IO
possibilities of exterior beautifica-
ton through suitable paintings. Any
group of women desirous of secur
ing helpful instruction on this
matiel may plan one, two or more
meetings for spesialist advice, and
the home demonstration agent V
cooperate in securing the services
Cf HtlEey F. Tate, University of
Arizona Agricultural Extension
Horticulturist, on satisfactory dates.
House plants that lose their
leaves may be suffering from mon
oxide gas poisoning, according to
information received from Mr.. Tate,
especially if after the leaves drop,
the shoots remain dwarfed, branch
repeatedly, and put out small
leaves. Defoliation is also caused
by sudden change in temperature,
by shock from transplanting when
the plant is in vigorous growth, or
by changing from strong sunlight
to dark place.
Browning of the leaf tips is an
other sign that something is wrong.
1t may be due to improper water
ing, dry atmosphere, exposure to
drafts or cold air, or insects. If
the leaf tips of your aspidistra are
turning brown, it may be that when
you water the plant the water does
not penetrate the ball of earth in
! the flowerpot, or that you have ex
posed the plant to excessive heat
On palms, browning of the leaf
tips is often caused by worms on
the roots, or by lack of plant food
on ferns, insects may be respossi
| BILE, especially if the fern loses its
color, and fails to develop new
shoots. Loss of normal foliage
color may be caused by overwater
ing, too little sunlight, lack OF
also recommended for "spotting
} and all other indoor cleaning.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11

Joe S. Hoagland, who was distrest
last week due to the information
he had received saying his brother
Jimmie Hoagland, 20, was missing
during the flood at Louisville, Ky.
was made happy, Monday, by the
news that his brother had been
located and waa unharmed. The
Hoagland family at Louisville, Joe
was advised, were still separated
Their home had been washed
away.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11

1t has been announced here thar
a revival meeting will be opened in
Coolidge St Valentines day by an
evangelist from Texas. The servi-
ces will be held in Legion Hall in
North Coolidge. The religious
meetings viii be held under the
auspices of the Church of Christ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11

R. B. S-ni out in the Rudolph
section about seven miles south of
Coolidge is one Of many citizens
in the Southwest who believes that
the Federal Government is rather
inclined to be too beneficient to
the Indians. When The Examiner
suggested to Md Sims that the
United States stole this country
from the Indians, then educated
them TO such a degree that when
would have given it back to them
during the depression they were
too intelligent to take it back, he
objected TO the word "stole" and
substituted took" of it AT any
rate Mr.. Sims is a mighty good
citizen and rancher and The TX
aminer accepts his substitute.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11

The new we'll on the Ed. Lacey
ranth three miles east of Coolidge
has been completed at depth Of
243 feet and, according t0 Mr
Lacey. is producing a abundance of
soft water. The well was drilled
by Finley & Foy of Casa Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11

In mentioning the improvements
made at the Negro school last week
The Examiner inadvertently omit
ed mentioning that E. V. Bunkley
did the work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11

A L. Youngblood received
letter, Saturday, from relatives in
East Texas, reporting terrible
weatherF They spid ALSO. 'Ne
have not seen the sun in 25 days" :"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Barker, East
Coolidge, both were confined tc
their beds several days last week,
suffering from the flu. At one time
the condition of Mrs. Barker was
considered serious, but her daugh-
ter-inIaw, Mrs. T. H. Barker, of
Glendale, Ariz., and her little
daughter, Minnie Francis Barker,
came to Coolidge and nursed both
of the elderly people back to the
road of recovery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11

Mrs. J. W. Hairless had been very
i'll with the flu at the family hone
four miles south of Coolidge, but
is said to be cOnvalescent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11

Businessmen on, both sides OF
Coolidge Avenue from First-st to
the Coolidge hotel are rejoicing over
the progress made recently improv-
ing the shoulders on both sides of
the paving, following the laying of
the large conduits to carry off
water in cases Of heavy rains. In
front of nearly each place of bust
ness now the approaches are dry
and solid instead Of being moist
and mushy like they were while the
conduits were being laid.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11
LOCAL NEWS

]. W. Wonderly, Coolidge's
auctioneer, accompanied by Jcc S.
HoagIand, made business trip to
TLoenix, Tuesday.
Clair Mullinaux and Miss Lois
Bowden, Of Los Angeles, ar! in
Coolidge visiting friends and rela-
ives.
Miss Violet Crawford OF Tulsa,
Okla. is in Coolidge, th;a week,
visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie
TuggIe.
Mrs. Marvin McCarty was quite
ill several days last week, suffering
from the flu. She is convalescing.
Wednesday morning of the eur
rent week was a cold one, and a
biting wind that swept in from the
southeast was hard on pedestrians
and stirred up lots of dust.
In mentioning the improvements
made at the Negro school last week
The Examiner inadvertently omit
ed mentioning that Z. Y. Bunkloy
did the work.
Mrs. J. ". Hairless had been very
i'll with the flu at the family hone
four miles south of Coolidge, but
is said to be convalescent.
A L. Youngblood received a
letter, Saturday, from relatives in
East Texas, reporting terrible
weather. They spid also:. '9Ne
have not seen the sun in 25 days" ,"
The new we'll on the Ed. Lacey
ranrl. three miles east of Coolidge
has been completed at depth of
243 feet and, according 70 Mr
Lacey. is producing abundance of
soft water The well was drilled
by Finley & Foy of Casa Grande.
1t has been announced here that
a revival meeting will be opened in
Coolidge St. Valentines day by an
evangelist from Texas The selvi-
ces will be held in Legion Hall in
North Coolidge. The religious
meetings viii be held under the
auspices of the Church of Christ.
The Examiner acknowledges re-
ceipt of a letter from H. B. Mat
son, Hamilton, O., who inclosed
money order for two dollars with
instructions to keeping The EX-
aminer coming to me-" He said he
will call to see The Examiner "the
time | am in Coolidge"
An agent for the State Tax Com
mission will be in Coolidge, at the
office of the justice of the peace,
all day next Saturday. to assist
taxpayers in preparing their re
turns. Heavy penalties are provided
for those who give in false state
ments.
4 warrant is held here by Deputy
c,.----.rc -. C,--.1.-.-. e.. Il. .....-- -
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11

The Gila Valley Baptist SUNDAY
School association held an inter- t
ing meeting in the Baptist Church
house of worship here Sunday after
noon, with delegates present rom
Casa Grande, Chandler, Tucson and
Sacaton. The Rev. Willy Hinton OF
Casa Grande was elected director
of teacher training for the associa-
ton, and the Rev. c. F. Frazier of
Coolidge was designated for evan
gelistic work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-18
Bill Abel
Will Marry

Mrs. Thomas O'Callaghan, of
Montclair, N. j., announces the
engagement of her daughter,
Patricia Eleanor, to Mr.. William
S. Abel, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Abel, of Chevy Chase,
Md.
Miss O'CalIaghan attended
Lacordaire School, the Sorbonne,
in Paris, and was graduated
from Marymount College.
Graduated from Georgetown
University cum laude, Mr.. Abel
is now attending Harvard Uni
versity Law School.
The wedding will take place in
December. Formal announce
ment of the engagement was
made today at luncheon which
Mrs. O'Callaghan is giving at
the Park Lane Hotel in New
York.
Major w. C. Burt, U. S. A.,
and his family, of Front Royal,
Va, are at the Martinique for
a brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Jordan,
of New York City, are at Ward
man Park Hotel during their
brief visit in the Capital.
Mrs. Francis Keagle and Miss
Helen Towne, of Oakland. Calf,
are at the Martinique for an in
definite stay.
Y X
Mrs. S. Castaneda with her
son, Mr.. Salvador Castaneda, of
Havana. Cuba. have arrived in
Washington for a visit of sew
eral days. While here they will
be at Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Gabrielle Calvin and
Miss Maude Calvin, who have
been visiting in New York city,
are at the Raleigh Hotel for a
few days, after which they will
return to their home in Mime
apoliS, MINI.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Layton,
of Flint, Mich, are stopping at
the Dodge and are accompanied
by Mrs. Fred Walker and Miss
Joan Walker, of Surrey. Eng
land. \
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick j.
Camenisch, of Liverpool, Eng
land, who are making a tour of
the Northeastern States, are
stopping at the Raleigh while in
Washington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Camenisch will return to Eng
land aboard the Bremen Sep
TENDER %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-18
Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Leavitt,
of Milwaukee, Wis, are at the
Raleigh for a few days. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leavitt entertained a few
of their friends at a dinner last
evening in the Raleigh Room.
Mrs. Eldridge E. Jordan. Of
Washington, is at the Ritz-Carl-
ton in New York city.
Col. James Mccall Chapter
of the D. A. r. will have the
first meeting of the current year
this afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Warren Shantz in Wash
ington Grove. Md. vacation ex-
periences will be exchanged and
plans for the ensuing year made.
Miss Sarah NeWcomb McClen-
don, of Tyler, Texas. is stopping
at the Dodge for brief stay en-
route to New York, whence she
viii sail for Ireland to spend
several months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-18
Waller Mary1eS
Charles Smith TONIGHT

In historic ST. Paul'S Episco-
pal Church, Miss Courtenay
pal Church in Alexandria, Miss
Courtenay Page Waller will be
married this evening to Mr..
Charles Sidney Smith, of this
city. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Joyce
Waller, of Alexandria, Va. Mrs.
Smith has arrived from Mont
gomery, Ala, to attend her sons
wedding.
REAL LACE VEIL
Ferns, palms and Easter lilies
will bedeck the altar where the
Rev. Percy Foster Hall will
perform the ceremony. The
bride, who is to be given in
marriage by her father, has
chosen a gown of traditional
white satin, terminating in a
sweeping, fan-shaped train. The
lace yoke will form a tiny
standing collar.
44CA 4VcI4 4dIC we'll, 4do4AAOA4CA
in a simple cap about her head
and held in place by a wreath
of orange blossoms, will be worn
over tulle. The bride will carry
a bouquet of lilies of the valley
and gardeniaS.
Mrs. John Hamp. of Staun-
ton, Va, will act as matron of
honor. Her slipper satin gown
of peacock blue will be COM
plemented by a twist of du-
bonnet velvet about the waist
line and halo of the same
color velvet. She will carry a
bouquet of deep burgundy and
rose chrySanthemums.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-18
Edna SlssOn
Is Married

The marriage of Miss Edna
Virginia Sisson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Sission. to Mr..
Thomas P. johnson took place
last night in the parsonage of
the Baptist Church of AleXan-
dria. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. William Johnson.
Only small group of intimate
friends and members of the i'm
mediate family attended the
wedding. The Rev. J. S. Sewers
officiated. The bride, who was
given in marriage by her father,
had her sister, Miss Rubie Sis
son, as maid of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Si6son are on
their honeymoon. They will
make their home in the Capital
upon their return.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-18

Miss Anne Carter Waller will
be her sisters maid of honor.
Her frock of old rose slipper
satin also will be trimmed in
burgundy velvet and she will
wear a tiny halo of the same.
Her vers also will be in
burgundy and rose shades.
Mr.. Han. , will act as best
man. Ushers will be Mr.. Will
liam J. Waller, jr., brother of
the bride; Mr.. Carter Beverly,
Mr.. Carey Blackwell. all of
Alexandria, Mr.. Laird Raysor,
Mr.. Roland Butler, and Mr..
Charles Pritchard, all of wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Adams.
the bridegroom's sister and
brother-in-law, have come from
Maxton, N. c., for the ceremony.
The bride attended school at
Stuart Hall in Staunton and
Gunston Hall in the Capital. ,
RECEPTION TO FOLLOW
Following the wedding there
will be a reception at the home
of the brides parents on North
View Terrace in RoSemont. When
the young couple leave for their
honeymoon, Mrs. Waller will
wear a faun satin gown with
matching accessories and cor
sage of gardeniaS.
When the young couple leave
for their wedding trip in the
South the bride will be wear
ing a three-piece suit of luggage
tan with brown accessories.
SruOOTS AVN cOTT.EGES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-18
DOROTHY HIGHFIELD
Dresses to Type

To the Sylvan Theater for
the Sesquicentennial Celebra.
ton of the United States Consti.
tuition and :.
DOLCE OFFICER MOREAU,
= fixing us with a stern eye
and asking for our press pass
and we telling him truthfully;
1T is in our other pocketbook."
So he told us we couldn't come in
and then he asked if we wrote
anything. We said: I'VE hoped
So" and he wanted to know
what. We told him. Officer Mo-
reau gave us another severe look
and informed us that he had
been told that the person who
wrote that column was a man
... then we said mo" it was us.
and he still didn't believe us,
but let us in and then four
other people stopped us and
finally Donald McGregor took
us under his wing, thank heaven,
and sat us down with the West
ern Union boys. one of them be-
ing nice enough to give us his
seat.
1t was a splendid seat, we had
a perfect view of President
Roosevelt, with all the brilliant
lights shining on his uplifted
head =. We heard John Charles
Thomas sing and then saw him
hurry off the platform and get
into a big overcoat Then
Col. Ed Startling went brisky
past :. Flags were everywhere,
spread in a silken, colorful mass
against the breeze; the Marines
stood in rows of brilliant blue,
the Army in trim khaki, the
moon looked like a silver ball
against the blue velvet of q
sky spangled with only one
golden star, rows and rows Of
diplomats listened and looked
very interested and but
space is gone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-18
John, Anne
See Nupt1alS

The Presidents youngest son,
John Roosevelt, and his fiancee,
Anne Lindsay Clark, who will
be married next June. served as
usher and bridesmaid at the
nuptials of Miss Barbara Brewer
and Mr.. Charles r. L. Sturgis at
Beverly Farms, Mass, yester-
day.
After a reception at the
Essex Country Club, young
Roosevelt and Miss Clark left
for Hyde Park, N. Y, to spend
the weekend at the Roosevelt
estate. They will see Mr.. and
Mrs. Sturgis off on their we'd
ding voyage to Bermuda today.
The bride, who is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Brewer, made her debut in
1885. She is member of the
Junior League of the Vincent
Club. The bridegroom is a
graduate of the University of
Virginia.
Miss Elsie C. Brewer was
maid of honor for her sister.
and Mr.. Howard o. Sturgis was
best man for his brother.
Mr.. William N. Wilbur. of
Warrenton, Va, was among the
ushers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-18

lighted birthday cake, followed
by a frosted. TERED wedding
cake, complete with gardeniaS
and dimunitive wedding bells.
= X \
Mrs. Hartz wearing a smart
black gown of heavy crepe, FASH
Toned of rows and rows of mar.
row fringe, so that when she
walked, she gave the impression
of doing a graceful rumba.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-18


THE U. S. Handles who have
recently bought the gor-
geouS old Blake place, out in
Fairfax, Va, and have estab,
lished themselves and their SUI
perb string of show horses per-
manently in that hospitable
commu nity, have certainly
brought the glories of the horse
show back to Fairfax. For some
time, now, the ribbons and
prizes for the annual Fairfax
Horse Show have been won
and carried off by entrants in
Virginia and outside of Vir-
glnia, but nowhere near Fair
fax itself. This year and at the
recent Horse Show, this usual
procedure was reversed, for the
Randle entries walked in and
walked out-with top ribbons
and awards!
SIDNEY KENT, JR., very well
~ liked member of the younger
crowd here, is deserving Wash
ington to go out to Cleveland
to take up the serious study Of
Journalism and in doing this is
following closely in the footsteps
of his maternal grandfather,
who was quite a figure in the
news world of Ohio.
X X
HERE and there in the last "a
IL hours:
To see the football game be-
tween the Redskins and the
Giants and being completely
amazed at the beautiful preci.
sion OF play by both teams and
the fact that it is teamwork, not
individual starring, that is en-
phasized.
THE GENTLEMAN back of us
L who kept referring to The
football as "the apple" and was
becoming WHY embittered
because the play was so
gentle" and the Turner Battles
and young Turner Battle, jr.,
who is a good looking lad, ar.
irving a bit late and Franklin
K. Ned) Lane, jr., already in
nice end seat and commenting
on all the finer points of the
game, and the fact that the blue
and silver uniforms of the
Giants and the crimson and
gold uniforms of the Redskins
were the most elegant looking
things seen around here in
many a DAY.
X ~
To the Barge Hartzes for a
buffet Supper-really a surprise
party for Mrs. Caroline Novak.
whose birthday it was, and also a
surprise for the newlyweds,
Doctor and Mrs. Johnny
Shugrue.
X "a
NALL WHITE candles and
L pink and white dahlias,
lighting and decorating the
drawing rooms and dining room,
and supper at small tables with
food that was delicious as well
as pretty and at the end, a gaily
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-18
Miss Russell Arrives

Miss Phyllis Hartman Russell
has returned to Washington
from Norway, where she was
with her grandmother, Mrs. ].
Borden Hartman, United States
Envoy to Norway. Miss Russell
is the daughter of Mrs. Harri.
man Russell. who was Ethel M.
B. Hartman.
Mrs. Russell and her daughter
joined Mrs. Hartman in Nor
way a month after the envoy
arrived at her diplomatic post.
\
DR.. and Mrs. James Jason
Ezell, Mrs. Steele Ezell and Miss
Kate Ezell. all of Hopkinsville,
KY, are spending several DAYS
at the Raleigh while in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Jules M. de R. Thebaud
is spending few days at the
Croydon Hotel in New York city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Traviss Gill, of
London, are spending a few days
in Washington and are at the
Shoreham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-18
KIocks Here

Mrs. E. l.. Klock and her son,
Mr.. John Klock. of Santo Do
mingo, are at the Shoreham for
a few days. Mr.. Klock is on his
way to Boston, where he will
enter the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology, and his
mother plans to visit Hawaii
this fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-18
Mr.. Thomas Sinqs

Following the masSing of the
colors on the natural stage of
the Sylvan Theater where the
band was seated, Mr.. John
Charles Thomas, baritone of
note, rendered "Oh, Say Can
You See."
In the audience last night was
perhaps the largest assemblage
Of the diplomatic corps ever to
hear the President speak.
The Spanish Ambassador and
Sonora de los Rios attended.
Sonora de los Rios wore a scarf
of silver fox over her severe
black coat and a perky blue
feather pierced her hat. The
Ambassador of Ecuador. Cap
tain Colon Eloy Alfaro. was
there, as was the Ambassador
OF Turkey, Mr.. Mehmet Munlr
Ertegun.
The Minister of the Domini-
can Republic was accompanied
by his wife, Sonora de Pastoriza.
who had also chosen to wear her
silver foxes. Others from the
diplomatic corps attending were
the Counselor of the Swedish
Legation and Nine. Wenner-
berg, she affecting a delightful
white jersey turban,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-18
Mrs. Clark
Will Return

Senator Bennett Champ Clark,
Of Missouri, who arrived in New
York from st. Louis Thursday
morning, has joined Mrs. Clark
in the Waldorf-Astoria in New
York City, where they will spend
two or three days. Mrs. Clark
left the Capital Wednesday.
When he leaves New York,
Senator Clark will return to st.
Louis and will be Joined there
at the end of next week by Mrs.
Clark, who will make a short
return visit to their home here
before going West.
Also in New York from Wash
ington is Mrs. A. Harding Paul,
who arrived Wednesday to spend
several days. She is visiting Mrs.
Carl Muhlebach, of Kansas City,
Mo-, who recently returned from
a trip to Paris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-18
Harvest Ball Plans

A Harvest Ball is being
planned by Mrs. Neitah King to
be held at Willard Hall in Fair.
fax, Va, on October 16. Those
on the committee are Miss Betty
Marsh, Miss Randolph Richard.
son. Miss Margaret Sampson,
Miss Eula Council, Miss Mann
villette Sullivan and Miss Gloria
Grosvenor.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Gala
CHER are at the Waldorf-Astoria
in New York city for a few days.