davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-31

Keady's first interest is in promoting
the welfare of Washington children.
Before taking charge of the society
here she made comprehensive survey
of IS of the worlds outstanding set
tlements-60 in this country and IS
abroad-and many of her methods of
management of the local settlement
are adaptations of systems which she
studied during this survey.
Ranking second among Miss Keadys
interests is the impetus given to well
fare work by organized groups of
Catholics. She is former vice gov
ernor of the International Federation
of Catholic Alumni, an alumna of the
National Catholic School of Social
Service, a former worker in the
Catholic Charities and an active men,
Der of many local Catholic groups.
The Christ Child Society receives
about $4,000 from the Community
Chest each year to finance its work
for Washington children.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Miss Ready mports Spark
Of Life to Welfare Dreams
Christ Child Society," {
Director Helps Guide
Rising Generation.

Christ Child Society, founded b7
Miss Mary " Merrick in Washington
in 1886 for the sole purpose of serving
children. has become nationally famous
and has many branches in other
American. cities Not so we'll known
nationally. perhaps. is Miss Anna j.
Ready. Yet it is sha who has served
the society first as volunteer and board
member and later as director, for
almost a score of years. who is respon-
sible for much of its success.
Keeping in touch daily with Miss
Merrick, the Societys invalid founder,
Miss Ready. with the help Of volun-
teers. has turned into practical realities
many of Miss Merricks hopes ano
dreams.
Outstanding among her achieve
ments are the management of the
societv's modern settlement at sos
Massachusetts avenue N E., built in
1881. when tho s7ciety's old house,
located in the homo Of #, ghtine Bob
Evans. 324 Jndiana avenue NV. was
bought by the Government. The loca-
ton Of tie Nv settlement was not
an accident. A study conducted here
by the Boz Clubs of America showed
the oitv's highest rate of juvenile
delinquency was in the Northeast
section. The study estimated that
about 1900 young boys in the neigh
borhood needed a recreation center
to keep them out of mischief. Last
year the Merrick Boys Club. sponsored
by the settlement, served $50 Of them.
Serves Girls Also.
1t needed no study, however, to con-
vince Miss Ready that in neighbor-
hood where settlement services are
needed by boys they are needed also
for girls. No sooner had she devel-
ored successful program for boys
than she started one for girls. This
ras expanded steadily and last year
731 girls were enrolled in regular set
tlement activities.
Managing this busy settlement
1900 families used its facilities last
year-is only one of Miss Keady's jobs,
however. She also directs all the CITY,
wide services sponsored by the society.
These include the dental clinic, which
provided free dental care to almost
1000 needy children last year; the
Layette Committee. which gave cloth
ing and toilet articles to over 300 new
born babies last year; three summer
camps for white girls. one for colored
Evening star., 1938-07-31
DEATHS REPORTED

Alice Florence Bixby so. 1898 18th ST. NV
Isabella NJ. Warfield, 80. Gallineer Hos.
pital.
Charles Henry Butler -. 1927 MONTAGUE
st. NV.
Laura Elizabeth Boyer. 7s. 1911 E. capi.
Michael Maley. 75 St Elizabeths Hospital
Charles Calvin Bell. - 642 st. ne.
William E Peake, "a. 216 Maryland ave
Allen David Moseley. "a United States
Naval Hospital
Edear shaw. =. .Gallnser Hospital.
William A MCGUIRE, IS. Gallneer Hospit al
Anne E Harley 6s. Kencsaw Apartments
Catherine Cleary. 65.. 241S K st. NV.
Susie E. Robey, "A. AS H st. sw.
Marion NJ Skinner 81 1"42 E st. Sc
Matte Sue Stivers. SO. 1140 N. Capito
st. NV.
Ethel Irene DAILY 55. 81 T st. ne
Wallace Beetham, 81 Gallinger Hospital
Francis D. Wood As. $3.50 Wisconsin ave
David Davis As, Washington Navy Yard.
Josephine Kelly 80 Garfield Hospital.
Mamie Coates. 5s. 1901 Half st. s.w.
Marsuarite Mathews, 40. GEORGETOWN Uni
versity Hospital.
James Walton. 30. Freedmens Hospital.
Alice Camper. 13. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Twentieth Century
Vice President Has
Interesting Career.

MRS. LAWRENCE MARTIN, newly
elected vice president of the
Twentieth Century Club, finds it dis
concerting when some one asks, Don't
you remember me at college,"
Because she has taught or studied
at seven institutions of higher learn
ing. she often has to ask, What COL
lege?"
Vassar is her alma mater but she
took her M. A. and Phi. D. degrees
at the University of Chicago. Find
ing that some of the courses needed for
her degrees were not open to women
in the University of Chicago. she spent
year at Bryn MaWr as a fellow get
ting the necessary credits
Her speciality is geology and geogra-
ply, which she taught at Smith,
Wellesley and the University of Ore
gon..
Overseas with the Y. NJ c. A. dur
ing the war. Mrs Martin saw Paris
bombed and worked in a canteen at
La Courtine where at one time. there
were as many as $4,000 doughboys to
be fed and entertained.
After the armistice. she was sta
toned at Toul, where the stragelers.
the wounded and the ex-captives from
German prisons were being restored to
their units. Before returning to the
United States. she spent some time
with the Army of Occupation at Bllt-
berg in Germany.
She says if friend had not sur
reptltlously 'sWapped' some soap for
a chicken to make soup for her she
would have died there from an in
fection.
Since her marriage to Col Lawrence
Martin, chief of the Division of Maps
Of the Library of Congress, she has
concentrated her energies on club
and home life, except for the summer
Of 1880 when she gave a course on
polar sovereignty at the WilliamstoWn
Institute of Politics.
She is member of the Eistophos
Club. the Georgetown Garden Club
and the Society of Women Geograpn-
ers. In addition to filling the Office of
first vice president of the Twentieth
Century Club she has served the club
as chairman of the education and gar
den sections.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Husband Lives in Shed.

That her husband had lived in a
shed at the bottom Of the garden for
the last 10 years, was told during the
hearing of the divorce petition of Mrs
Peter T. Mathews in Dublin, Ireland
She charged cruelty and misconduct
which were denied by Mathews. Mrs
Mathews said her husband was post
office employe earning $1,000 year
but he preferred the shed. He put a
coin in the house gas meter every day
and she gave him the grocery bill on
Sunday. The application was refused
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Equal Rights
Views to Be
Sought
Women Members ot
Congress to Be
Questioned.

w YOMAN candidates for Con-
\A/ gress have been invited to
w state their position on the
equal rights amendment at
the biennial convention of the Ma
tional Womans Party to be held Oc-
tober 7. and at the Book Cad
lilac Hotel in Detroit, Mich
Although all of the woman men,
bers of Congress, including Senator
Hattie w. Caraway, are up for re-
election this fall and will be in the
midst of their campaigns, it is ex-
pected several of them will attend
the convention. Womans party lead
ers are especially interested in hav-
ing an opportunity to explain their
views to those known to be opposed
to the amendment.
Candidates declaring in favor Of
equal rights will receive the support
Of the National Woman's Party and
of the more than ll2 affiliated ma
tional, State and local societies. A
determined effort to elect candidates
who are in sympathy with the move
ment will be made during the fall
elections. according to Miss Alice Paul
one of the party leaders.
Miss Olive Hurlburt of Detroit, ma
tional chairman of the convention
who has spent the last 10 days in
Washington making the preliminary
arrangements. stated the list of speak
ers had not been completed but that
it would include Well-knoWn sup
porters of the amendment One OF
the names being considered as a
possible speaker is that of Mary Pick.
ford. member of the party
Program arrangements will be In
charge of Mrs. Florence Bayard Hills
of Wilmington, Del.
A democracy for women" rally, to
which the public will be invited, will
be one of the convention features
The prison pickets," who were ar
rested for plcketing during the strug.
gle for woman suffrage will be hon
ored guests at the convention banquet
A visit to Henry Ford's Greenfield
Village is being planned as one of
the highlights of the three-day ses-
sion
Miss Emma Fox. 80 years old, q
lifelong supporter of vomen's rights,
will serve as parliamentarlan
Among the Washington women who
will attend are: Mrs. Harvey w
Wiley. secretary of the National
Woman's Party; Miss Laura Berrien,
chairman of the Credentials Com
mittee Mrs. Helen Hunt West, ma
tional publicity chairman; Mrs Re-
bekah Greathouse, chairman of the
Nominating Committee, and Miss
Dorothy Moncure. chairman of the
Committee on the Preparation OF
Amendments to the Constitution.
Gains on behalf of the equal rights
amendment since the last biennial
covention, cited in the convention
call, include the favorable report to
Congress of the amendment by the
subcommittee of the Judiciary Com
mittees of both houses Of Congress,
the repeal of section 2l3 of the
Emonomy Act and the deletion of
determinations against woman work.
ers in the new national Wage and
Hours Act.
Also mentioned are the increase in
the number of organizations support
ing the amendment. success in ex-
tending the popular recognition Of
Susan B. Anthony and the prevention
of the adoption of international
labor organization conventions which
would impose a lower standard on
American women.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
RETIRING WORKER
is GIVEN SURPRISE
William 7. (Tom) Marshall Is
Honored by White House Staff.
Gets Letter From Roosevelt.

William T. (Tom) Marshall, vet
eran White House attache. was sur
prised by the entire White House staff
-ll0 strong-with a farewell cere-
mony yesterday on his last work day
before his retirement.
Headed by Marvin H. Mcintyre,
presidential secretary, the staff pre-
sented Mr.. Marshall with wrist
watch and an inscribed scroll. Col
Mcintyre made the presentation
speech. The scroll, signed by every
official and employe Of the White
House, was bound in blue leather with
gold decorations and addressed "Tc
the Only Tom Marshall"
From President Roosevelt came this
letter:
MY Dear Mr. Marshall:
Il cannot allow you to conclude your
long service with the Federal Govern
ment without recording my sincere
appreciation of the faithful work you
have performed through so many
years. I am most grateful for the
many thoughtful things you have done
for me personally and want you to
know that you will carry with you into
retirement my very best wishes for
long years of health and happiness. '
Mr.. Marshall entered the White
House in 1899 under President Nc
Kinley.
German trade statistics, just pub
1icbod i,,cl,,Go tho 6rct t;y,,o thu
Evening star., 1938-07-31
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

l. F. Shay. e5, and Marie NJ r. Hillary,
25 both OF Ferndale' Nd; the Rev H.
waiter D. Pratt 3s. 1913 st NV. and
Elizabeth NJ. ponoho 81, 1884 st.
NV, the Rev. E. c. Smith.
''Ees Fi.sncr 10 S20e'sS West 11sa Morse 'an st.
NV; the Rev. c. H. Corkran.
Norman L. Freeman 81: 3i1a Seventh st,
ne. and Helen K, Williams. 81. 4o1"
Fourteenth st. ne; the Rev. W. F. At
Richard F Healev 50 go st .sw.. and
julia Murphy, .s. 1912 Rosedale st. ne
j. w. Fortuna IS Phila delphia- and Ca
mile NJ Cottine. -. 1859 Girard st
NV: the Rev J A. Smyth
Butler Morgan, %. and Elizabeth KANE
g both Of 40 Second st. NV; the
Robert b G. Hood. -. 81 Glen Echo HEIGHTS
Md. and Virginia M Buchanan. 10.
Kensineton, Md: the Rev. Edward o
Evening star., 1938-07-31
BIRTHS REPORTED

Melvin and Irene Green boy.
Nick and Rose Bruno. sirl.
Clifford and Ella Perria. girl.
George and Ruth Smith. jr.. girl.
Dock and Pearl Farthins. ir. girl.
Roy and Anna Moorefield. girl.
Daniel and Helen Beattie. girl
Mac and Margaret Scribner. boy.
Mack and Hattie Dowkins. boy
Isaac and Dorothy Williams boy.
Willis and Viola Pridgen. girl.
Charles and Emma Thornton. boy.
Walter and Emily Evans. boy.
Oscar and Lucy Harrison. girl
Evening star., 1938-07-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

TODAY.
Meeting, National Concrete Mason
ary Association, Wardman Park Hotel,
3 pm.
Meeting. Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority,
Wardman Park Hotel. 3 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Newcomers Club, Carlton
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Washington Executives
Association, Willard Hotel, 12 80 pm.
Meeting, Virginia Democratic Club
of Washington, 10l5 L street NV,
8p.m.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Study Discloses Parents
AS Social Engineers
Data Collected in A. A. L. SURVEY
Show Other Qualities Displace
Child Obedience as Prime Asset,
BY RUTH MONTGOMERY,
Womens Club Editor.

INCREASING numbers
| like gradually
authority
This college
American Association of University Women
study The American Family Changing
Social engineer is the the
Modern planning physical lives of
Evening star., 1938-07-31

Federal housing projects the country
over are putting out newspapers OF
their own
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Quantico
Social
Notes
Dinners and Swim
Party Feature
Activities.

~ UANTICO, Va, July 30.-Mrs.
Oliver P. Smith entertained
I Wednesday afternoon at a
tea at her quarters in honor
of her guest, Mrs. Marguerite
Smith of California.
Capt. and Mrs. Walter L. j Bayler
were hosts at swimming party Sum
day evening in honor of Capt. and
Mrs. j, c. Jerome of Washington.
Col. and Mrs. Samuel M. Harring-
ton have as their guests Mrs. Harring-
tons mother and aunt, Mrs Willard
Nutting and Mrs. Ernest Twitchell of
Atlanta.
1t Col and Mrs D. L. S. Brewster
are among the newcomers to the post
who arrived Monday. and have been
assigned to Quarters No. 1859
Mrs. Graves B. Erskine and her
two daughters, Peggy and Maureen
are visiting in Alabama.
Mr. Alfred Noble, son of 1t. Col
and Mrs Alfred H. Noble. has as his
guest Mr.. Charles Mead of Washing
ton.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Shepherd
Visiting at Virginia Beach.
1t, Col. and Mrs Lemuel c. Shep-
herd are visiting this week at Vir-
ginia Beach and Norfolk. Va.
Mrs Raphael Griffin and her small
son left Monday for a weeks visit in
Greensboro. N. c. with her brother
inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walker
A. Bloodworth.
Miss Margaret Vogel daughter of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs c. B. Voeel of
Washington. was the house guest last
week end of Miss Ardith Brown.
Capt and Mrs. Albert J. Keller have
as their guests this week Capt. Kel-
ler's mother and father Mr.. and Mrs
c. j. Keller. and their daughter
JEANNE Keller.
Miss Eleanor Webb of Stanford
Conn, is the house guest of 1t. and
Mrs Edwin A. Law.
It. and Mrs Kenyth Damke left the
post Monday for Fort Sill, Okla,
where they will be stationed.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Noble
Entertain at Dinner.
1t Col. and Mrs. Alfred H. Noble
We're hosts at dinner party at their
quarters last evening in honor of Maj.
Gen. Commandant and Mrs. Thomas
Holcomb Of Washington.
Maj. and Mrs. Benjamin w. At
kinson are spending two weeks in
Florida.
Miss Barbara Rhoads. daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. Robert H. Rhoads. has
as her guest this week Miss Betty
Plank of Reading, Pa.
Capt and Mrs. Rhoads have as
their guests this week Mrs Rhoads'
brother, Mr.. William G. Hintz, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Plank of Reading
Miss Marcia Phillips of Watertovn,
N Y. will spend the remainder of the
summer with her brother and sister,
in-law, Maj. and Mrs. Claude A. Phil
lips.
Mai and Mrs. Paul r. Covley and
their two children, Anne and Ramsey.
have arrived on the post for duty.
Mai. and Mrs Cowley will make their
home at Quarters Q5.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

MRS. RAYMOND STUART
BLACK,
Who, before her marriage,
DGs Miss Meluia Elizabeth
Miskell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy E. Miskel1.
-Harris-E Photo.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

German trade sta atistics, just pub
lished. include for the first time the
trade with Austria
Evening star., 1938-07-31

w YOMAN candidates for Con-
\A/ gress have been invited to
w state their position on the
equal rights amendment at
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
PETIT POINT = By Igor CaSSini

Lucy Saunders, whom we don't
know yet whether to call lucy"
or luscious" appeared in Shan
tung shorts with couple of
dozen of swains :. Lesley Bogert,
Virginia French, Alice Andre,
Margery Gerdes. Kate and Eliza
beth White didn't care so much
about the quantity as much as the
quality of beaux! j.. . Eileen Giles
pie is very fond of tennis and we
guessed that that must have been
the reason why she was with Ten
mis- Player Mulloy all the time :.
Emily Davis, of D. c., arrived all
the way from Watch Hill to see the
tennis matches and her friends :. .
but she didn't have much luck as it
was too late to see anybody in
Newport Six in the afternoon,
my friends, is a sacred hour in
Newport. It's the cocktail hour,
by cracky! :. And so poor Emily
had to drive back home with her
escort, Bill McLvain, also from
Washington, without having done
thing! After dinner every
body of the younger set went
oller-skating . and skating and
tumbling were really utterly en-
joyable to watch The tennis
players tried their skill on skates,
too, and they were very good, in
deed, even too much so! The
racing contest sent (almost y few
of the contestants to the hospital,
so much was their desire to win!
E. But Washington was again at
the first place! In the girls race,
Mary Mitchell, blonde 15-year-old
daughter of Mrs. "Totty" Mitchell,
of D. c., won the race and all
the D. C. male representatives,
dignified Rufus Johnston, the two
debonnaire Merriam brothers, Bill
and Jock, and Bob Wallach, did
quite well.
Little Gloria Vanderbilt, who
will undoubtedly be 1941's or
1942's outstanding and most
glamorous debutante in Newport
(because she is cute and has al
ready the looks of future CLAM
our girD, didn't take part in
the contest, probably not to make
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Miss Dunkle
Visits Here

Miss Bertha Dunkle has come
from Gallup, N. NJ, to be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
B. Covert.
Mrs. Covert, the former Dor
othy Ladd, is the foster daugh-
ter of Berton I. Staples, of
Coolidge, N. NJ, where the mu-
scum and Navajo arts and
crafts exhibit at Casa del Nav
ajo is one of the show places
of the Southwest. It was in an
adobe house on the Staples
estate that the late Mrs. Harold
L. Ickes, wrote her book, Mesa
Land"
The Coverts entertained at a
party on Friday night in honor
of Miss Dunkle who is a senior
at the University of New Mexico
and president of Xi Chapter Of
Phi Mu sorority.
Miss Dunkle will be joined
here by her fiance, D. j. Deus
man and his mother, Mrs. D. j.
Deusman. After a tour of Sky
line Drive, Miss Dunkle will be
a guest at the Long Island
estate of the Deusmans, return
ing to Albuquerque in Septem-
ber to resume her studies at
the University Of New Mexico.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

headlines again. She could have
been the most serious opponent
of Mary Mitchell! 3. Now AT
TENTION TO ALL WASHING
TON EDITORS! Marsyl
Stokes, the sophisticated daugh-
ter of Sylvanus Stokes, and Mrs.
Drummond Wolff, is going to be
a next winter Washington deb
utante! The amazing part
about it is that Marsyl has al
ready "bowed" twice to society,
the first time here in Newport,
last September, and the second
time to their Britannia Majesties
at the Court of st. James, last
winter But Marsyl says it
would be "fun" to do it once
more, as after all not everybody
can be a London, Newport and
Washington debutante at the
same time! It's not decided
yet if Marsyl will "come out" at
a dance given by her mother, or
if she'll just be in the list of the
debbies and wait to be Gin
vited" :. Anyway it will be with
joy, I guess, you'll all receive the
news!
Some social notes in Newport:
.. . C.. Mathews Dick, of Wash
ington, was seen promenading
with pair of bright blue slacks!
Lord Carnarvon, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Samuel M.
Nicholson, left yesterday for New
York DR.. and Mrs. ]. Breck-
enridge Bayne, of Washington,
have sailed on the Venture, and
Caleb F. Fox, of Philly, on Sill
yer Moon The Michael M.
van Burens left yesterday to pass
two weeks at Manchester, vt. ...
Julia A. Berwind will have
large dinner tomorrow night, at
"The Elms," and will patronize
the tennis ball on Saturday at
"Vinland" The Hon. Audrey
and Enid Paget, daughters of
Lord Queensborough, have re-
turned to join their grandmother,
Mrs. William Starr Miller {.
The DuBose Haywards are guests
of the very "chic" G. Hunting
ton Hartford, ends.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

fight between Jane Pope and Aerl-
ellie Frazer to conquer the H'wood
and tennis star is still going on, and
we can't so far, tell you who is go
ing to be the winnah!. We prom
ised you in yesterdays column to
tell with whom of the two girls
Frank had a date last evening {.
but it seems he took out another
gal! Anyway very few New
porters awakened in time to see
the morning matches but in
the late afternoon Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt appeared for spell =.
Mrs. G. J. Guthrie Nicholson sat on
a box surrounded by many ad-
mirers Mrs. George Henry
Warren was conversing with Mrs.
LeBrun Rhinelander Jerome
Napoleon Bonaparte arrived with
his charming wife, and from his
behavior you could see he was the
descendant of an emperor! {.
Mrs. Frederick Mitchell Gould at
tended with her niece, Arleen
Loomis, of Richmond, Va. {.
Others there were Mrs. Duncan E.
Cameron and her daughter, Elsie
Rowland Quinby; the Henry B. H.
Ripleys, Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss,
Mrs. Owen ]. Toland and her sis
ter, Mrs. Norrie Sherman Sellar;
Mrs. Sands Dickson The
younger set was, as usually, heav-
lily and we'll represented.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Loy Hendewons Hozidaying in Colorado x
WhitneyFete
At Saratoga
Is MerrY

AS the Saratoga season nears
its climax the pace becomes
dizzier and dizzier-betting is
heavy and gaiety permeateS the
usually quiet New York Spa.
Mrs. Payne whitney enter
tanned at luncheon party yes
terday at her summer home for
her son, John Hay Whitney,
in honor of his birthday ami
versary. "Jock," who had been
in New York, returned to Sara
toga for the party, accompa-
MED by his wife Liz" who
has been in California.
Archibald Cary Randolph
when he is not in the saddle he
is in the air-flew his plane UP
to Saratoga recently from Vir-
ginia accompanied by Raymond
Guest, of Middleburg. They are
stopping at the United States
Hotel cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick E.
Russell entertained at a lunch
con at the Gideon Putnam be-
fore the races yesterday for Miss
Ethel Meacham Kelley, of Cleve-
land. Major Algernon Danger
field and Mrs. Daingerfield en-
tertained at a luncheon there
also before returning here.
Helen Beattle is in Saratoga
with her grandmother, Mrs.
Sarah Sweetman Martin, and
her aunt, Miss Martha Jane
Martin.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
At Rehoboth

Miss Peggy Smart, Mrs. Sam
uel Shreve and Mrs. Meryl
Loving, who make their home
at 290l Connecticut Ave-, have
taken a cottage at Rehoboth
Beach and will be at the resort
for the next 10 days.
Miss Ruth E. Rogers, Of Ur-
bana, ILL.,, is spending a few days
at the Dodge and is accom-
panied by Miss Polly Wood, OF
Fall River, Mass.
Miss Eleanor c. Preston ar
rived on the S. S. Aquitania fol
lowing a months stay in Paris
and London and is at the towers
of the Waldorf in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn o. Petty,
accompanied by their two chill
dren, are stopping at the Carl
ton Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Riddle, OF
New York City, are staying at
the Carlton during a brief so
journ in Washington.
X X y
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w.
Grunewald and their two daugh-
tiers are visiting The Flanders,
Ocean City, N. j.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schor OF
Bangor, Pa, are spending q
few days at the Dodge.
Miss Olive A. Lindsey OF
Santa Fe, N. M, is stopping at
the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
From Virginia

Mrs. Ruth Talbert, Of Mar.
shall, Va, accompanied by her
two daughters, the Misses Ruth
and Catherine Talbert, are in
town for the weekend and are
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Wilson.
X X 4
Miss Blanche Cornell and
Miss Frances Cowley, Of PaSsaic,
N. j., are stopping at the Shore
ham while in Washington. They
will visit Williamsburg, Va, be-
fore returning to their home.
Mime. Van Der Veken, &C.
companied by her daughter.
Mile. Van Der Veken, of Brus-
sells, Belgium, are in Washing
ton for a short visit and STOP
ping at the Carlton Hotel.
Lieut.. Col. D. L. Weart, U. S,
A., Mrs. Weart and their chill
dren of Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
are at the Martinique for sew
eral days.