davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-02

law violators Of every type.
1T caused Q very bad condition in
Baltimore-a scandal" he recalled.
There's something about the numbers
racket that seems to make it worse
than other gambling rackets. A worse
type OF gambler seems to 60 into it
than the men who make books on the
races and carry on other games. The
numbers is played by people of all
ages and conditions. Children get
to playing it and to acquire . taste
for gambling"
Heads Youth for Trouble.
The gambling habit, the Maryland
Representative pointed out, may lead
young people into serious trouble.
He cited the case of man he knew.
This man learned to gamble in Army
dice games, acquiring such q desire
for it he didn't want to work at any
legitimate business when he came out.
He got into bootlegging. Then he
found that 1t was easier to hiiack
liquor than buy it. The numbers
racket. he discovered after repeal, was
the most profitable game yet, and he
went into it in big way.
There was an investigation Of al
legged police corruption in Baltimore
in connection with the racket. This
man was a scheduled witness. but
he never testified He was taken for
a ride-because he knew too much
ana his bullet-riddled body was found
on the Philadelphia highway.
Cites Washington Crime.
When you consider the amount of
crime in Washington" Mr. Kennedy
added. land the size of the numbers
racket here and the type of men
who run it, the importance of stop
ping it seems obvious"
Thus Mr. Kennedy will vote for the
more drastic gambling law for the
District If he ever gets chance to.
This particular bill, passed by the
Evening star., 1938-02-02
POWELL ADOPTS BOY

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 2 CP.-Sing.
ing Dick Powell of the movies became
father yesterday.
Superior Judge Robert H. Scott ap-
proved Powell's adoption of Norman
Barnes. 3-year-old son Of his wife,
Joan Blondell, film actress, and her
former husband, George Barnes,
camera man.
This action makes me supremely
happy" said Powell, taking the boy
in his arms and patting his cheeks,
while Miss Blondell beamed approx.
ingly.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
LandOn Famed
In College Days
For Economies

The economies Of former Gov. All
M. Landon of Kansas antedate his
regime in that State.
According to Tom K. Smith of st.
Louis. chairman of the board of trus-
tees Of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity,
Mr.. Landon, as undergraduate treas
urer of his chapter at the University
OF Kansas. once denied his fraternity
brothers ice cream for dessert to bal
ance the budget.
Mr. Smith told the story in an
nouncing the appointment of Mr.. Lam
don as . trustee to succeed the late
Newton D. Baker, who had served
since 1925.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
morrow afternoon or night.

Pressure continues relatively low over
Eastern Cuba. Guantanamo Bay. 29a6
inches. and northeast of the mouth Of
inches. Another disturbance is central on
the north Pacific Coast. North Head.
Wash. 2a.5o inches. Another disturbance
inches whence 1t will move east-north-
eastward. A high-pressure area extends
from the Great Slave Lake region. Fort
ga st -southea stward to New England. Port
land. Me. 5000 inches and thence south
westward to the East Gulf Coast, Pen
sacola. Fla, 3O.3S inches. During the last
"a hours light SHOWS or rains have oc-
Cured in the Plateau and Northern Rocky
Mountain regions and the northern upper
Temperatures have risen from the Plains
States eastward over the lake region. the
Ohio Valley and the East Gulf States.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
Spinster, 70, to Wed.

FARMINGTON, Conn. Feb. 2 R.-
John Joseph Lorencik, "a, of Union.
Vile and Henrietta Wilhelmina Pieper.
70-year-old spinster Of Hartford, have
made application to the town clerk
here for q marriage license. They met
two years ago while the bride.to-be
Vas si1mmer1ug In Unionvtlle.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
RACING RESULTS
HioIeoh Pork

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; maiden :.
year-Old fllieS; nursery course.
Gin Fritters tRoberts) 11.lO $40 500
The Bride (Wright) S.10 $50
Huskie Queen (HaaS) 400
Time, O:3lta.
Also rsn - Catechism, Nikki b.,
Mousie, Lady Ethelyn and Polly Fair.
aGreentree Stable entry.
SECOND RACE-Rurse, 81 900; clsim.
ing, l.year-olds and mp, maidens, fur
Rayenna (Renick, $3.50 1900 10,4O
Redbrook tCsmDton) 1910 1880
Secret Chatter (S. Williams) $50
Time, 1:13H.
Also ran-Blaek Foot 2nd. Ameoed,
High Mart, lvonia, DR.. HeimAn, Ziggy,
Celtic Legsnd. Isaak wslton anl Never
Snaa, D>shls ~ sooa.so ~ se1
Evening star., 1938-02-02
RESUME DEBATE !.
. ON ANIFLYNCH|NG
Southeraers Confident as
Leaders Seek Way to
Sidetrack Bill.
BACKGROUND

Southern opposition to anti.
iynchsn0 btl kept Senate tied up for
Jour toeeks of present session, ptth
respite dllo,Ded only long enouoh to
approve conference report on hous-
ing DILL. Providing principal issue IN
latter legislation and almost pre:
cipttdttn0 neD deadlock ,uds pro-
uston to require payment OF pre-
od'itn0 Ddge to housing labor.
Meanwhile. numerous other pteces
OF important legislation are be.no
held in allegiance.
By the Associated Press.
Southern Senators resumed todd,
their f1libuster against the anti-lynch-
Ing bill. but in the background leaders
were trying to find graceful way to
sidetrack the measure.
Opponents expressed confidence the
bill was dead. They said the only
question was when and how It would
be buried.
One proposal being discussed was
motion to take up the administra-
tons Government reorganization bill
late this week. This would permit
Senators desiring to register their
support of the anti-lynching bill to
vote against sidetracking it.
Should this fail to dislodge the
measure, a new attempt would be
made next week. possibly with a les,
controversial alternative than the re-
organization bill.
Confidence Demonstrated.
Southerners' confidence in the out
come OF the month-long battle vas
demonstrated by their failure to de.
bate at length the housing bill con-
ference report, adopted by the Senate
yesterday, ~ to 40.
The close division over this issue
would have provided vehicle for un-
limited discussion if the Southern Sen.
ators had believed it was necessary in
order to prevent and anti-lynchin2
vote.
ADOPTION OF the housing report.
without reinstatement of the prevail
ing wage" amendment demanded by
Republicans and some Democrats. was
an administration victory. 1t enabled
the bill to go to the White House as
the first major legislation enacted
since the special session began In No.
vember.
The Senate had approved the vase
amendment last fall. but a Conference
Committee eliminated it. Senator
Lodge, Republican of Massachusetts.
the author. read a telegram Yesterday
from William Green, president Of the
american Federation Of Labor, urging
its retention.
Early Adjournment Talked.
Back OF the attempt to wind un
the anti-lynching flibuster was re-
newed talk among .ngreyional lead.
ers OF an early adjournment-perhaps
by May, They were discussing the
accessibility Of enacting a skeleton
legislative program and going home
Tor the election campaign.
=, hooo1o suggested holding
tne program to tax revision, Govern
ment reorganization and the regular
appropriation bills.
There were conflicting reports rs
TO whether Mr. Roosevelt would ask
for antitrust legislation at this sas.
sion. 1t was generally believed, how.
ever, ne would make another nght
for enactment Of some wase.hour
legislation.
The House Labor Committee will
meet early next week to discuss the
wage-hour bill. 1t has asked the
Justice Department for an opinion
on the constitutionality of q nat linii-
tatlon OF hours. such as the 40.hour
week proposed by the American Fed.
Grafton Of Labor.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
THE WEATHER REPORT

District CoumbiaFa
about "a degrees
winds tonight, becoming
Maryland
West Vrgna-Cloudy
MORO night
Evening star., 1938-02-02
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.

Representative Kennedy
District Committee
authorities to clamp Washingtons racket
it. the numbers
the worst OF the illegal gaming
ct-not perhaps 30 bad form Of gambling
people who run and the criminal
Mr. Kennedy knows something about home
city OF Baltimore He formerly Maryland
Evening star., 1938-02-02
Kennedy, Recalling Baltimore
Scandal, Urges Numbers Death
Member =of House District Committee
Sees Racket Attracting Worst
Type of Criminals.

1.-THE Of Columbia amounts IN
national disgrace There small hope crime
conditions community body cznry remains
Indifferent uniformed hostile"
ATTORNEY GENERAL CUMMINGS
Evening star., 1938-02-02

Costa Rica means literally 'rich
coast"
Evening star., 1938-02-02
Report for Last Fl Hours.

Record for last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. 35. $50 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 81.
ago, 25.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Hishest, SO, on January 25.
Lowest, 1S, on January %.
Humidity for Last a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest. 70 per cent, At 6:45 today.
Lowest, 81 per cent, at 4 p.m. yestsr-
day.
River Report.
Potomac River very cloudy and Shen-
andoAh clear At Harpers Ferry; Potomac
slightly muddy at Great Falls today.
Tide Tables.
Furnished BY United States Coast ana
Evening star., 1938-02-02
PfeeiDitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital (current month to date):
The Washington times., 1938-05-18
REAL ESTATE

FREE INFORMATION
Phone Republic 1884, Branch 27z, for
directions on how 70 reach, and additional
tised in these Real Estate COIumna Drive
out and inspect these houses today-you
will find many outstanding values offered,
The Washington times., 1938-05-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
STORES FOE RENT

STORE FOB RENT-Takoma Park, Nd
IS Carroll Ave. Large store and base
ment: automatic heat. Newly decorated
Rent reasonable. Apply PENN REALTY
CORP, 474 *" 81. N. ". METRO. 1888.
The Washington times., 1938-05-18
TAKEN IN TRADE

Just imagine a charming bungalow on
that has been completely repapered. painted
and floor refinished at only $3.50. Five
rooms on LIST floor. 2 bedrooms and bath.
with large porches and bedrooms on
I'd floor. Call J. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
MET. 1143.
The Washington times., 1938-05-18

So ,OOO-2-family apartment, separate
entrances: N. E., near 9Th and SITS.
8 rooms and bath; first floor. 8 rooms
Sd floor. Fire escapes. Gear garage.
Ss,5O0-On Columbia Rd. N. W., over
looking 18th ST.. very convenient loGa'
ton: 3-story brick: 8 rooms Is BED
RooMs), reception hall. hot-water-heat;
Cost owner $4,000.
| e,500-Southwest Warrington. NEW
detached brick: rooms and bath. oil
heat. AIR coNDITIoNED: breakfast
rage; furred and insulated. Small cash
payment from reliable purchaser.
750-Lovely reconditioned brick
home in Battery Park. Nd: 9 rooms. u
ton, fireplace. attached garage; vacant
and like a new home.
$9,950-New home, American Univer-
sity Park; detached white painted brick
| e bedrooms and bath on LIST floor and
bedrooms and bath on I'd floor.) Au.
tomato heat and refrigeration; turred and
-'' BOSS 4 PHELPS
1417 K St. Realtors National $500
S5,6OO-6-RooM BRICK
Good section Of Anacostia. near high
school: large finished and floored recrea-
| ton room: new house condition. $500
cash payment. Call Mr.. Lawton. Line.
ADELBERT W. LEE
134s H St. N. W. Dist. 1900
SPECIAL! SPECIALS! Bargain. 81 $50.
Terms. Near North Cap. and St. NV.
rms. ami: G.. h: aet today: ME: $3.50.
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT
MODERN homes-sale or rent; easy terms.
Ralph Grain. 1890 Lee Hwy. WA. $3.50.
->>~c~~>c~~>">c<rcc<-c>c .~>src>>>-~>>>r~~>~~c>
SUBURBAN HOUSES FOR SALE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS new 0smi-bun.
galow; rms, two baths. fireplace.
two porches. full basement, garage: near
J 10c bus; $500: small payment, bal. $40
mo. B. L Kane. 101 s. wash. ALEX. SO13
} ARLINGTON-Manyn new. lovely brick and
stone homes to choose from; also new
2.bedroom frames at low prices. v. EHR-
HARDT, eros Columbia Pike. WA. 6676.
ARLINGTON, new broom homes, 81 $50
i. and 5000, FILA. plan. Berse, 116o
N. Glebe Rd. oxford 0791.
ARLINGTON VA. = New Groom brick
ping center: nice lot. garage: Sc, $50.
e B. YEATMAN, Wal. It'll,
BETHESDA. Mp.-New Gunnison house
now on exhibit at 204 Southwick 81.
Huntington Terrace. SS.e76. Only $40
month complete on your lot. Your in
spection invited. Cal MarShsll-WAIksr.
Inc. D1. 1885.
The Washington times., 1938-05-18

PoNTIAC-1936 Convertible Coupe, 2.
tires and a splendid motor. You will find
this a very clean car at $4e6. c. c. Q.
guaranty pR ToI eTeRi3Es AND c Sundays
1929 22d St. N. ". National $500
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Sacred Heart League
Benefit Plans
Announced.

PLANs have been announced for
the spring card party May II
which is held every year under the
auspices of the League of the Sacred
Heart. This card party is held for
the benefit of the building debt on
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart at
Sixteenth street and Park road. The
unusual decorations OF the parish
hall, where the card party will be
held, as well as the prizes have al
ways aroused interest. The follow
ing chairmen have been selected:
Arrangements, Mrs William McCar-
thy; hostesses, Mrs. Florence Young
er: patronesses, Miss Bessie Dodson:
refreshments. Mrs. william Morris;
decorations, Miss Kathryn B. Connor;
tickets, Miss Mary Ellery, and prizes,
Mrs. Mabel Burke.
Among the patrons and patronesses
are the Ambassador of Poland, Count
jerry Potocki; the Ambassador Of
Italy, Signor Fulvio de suvich; the
Ambassador of Cuba, Senor DR.. Pc.
dro Martinez Fraga; the Ambassador
Of France, Count de st. Quentin; the
Minister of the Dominican Republic,
senor Don Andres Pastoriza; the
Minister OF Haiti, DR.. Ellie Lescot: the
Minister of Nicaragua. Senor DR.. Don
Leon De Bayle; Senator Pat McCar-
ron; the Commissioner Of the Philip
pines. DR.. Quentin Paredes, and
Judge John P. Mcmahon.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Presiding Hostesses
For Luncheon
Announced.

HOSTESSES who will preside at the
various tables at the May Day
luncheon to be held at the Willard
Hotel tomorrow, with Mrs. Roosevelt as
guest Of honor, were announced yes
terday by DR.. Ella Oppenheimer, chair
man of the May Day Child Health Day
Committee. Under the arrangement
prominent women will make them
selves responsible for the entertain
ment of the other nine persons at their
respective tables
Mrs. Roosevelt will be the principal
speaker at the luncheon and talks will
also be made by Miss Katharine Len
root, head of the United States Chill
drens Bureau, and DR.. George G.
Rutland, District of Columbia health
officer. The luncheon will be broadcast
and number Of interesting features
are being arranged in connection with
the program.
HostesSes named yesterday by DR..
Oppenheimer are Mrs. Jesse Adkins
Mrs. 5. A. Alexander, Mrs. Arthur Alt
meyer, Mrs. Landon Banfield, Judge
Fay Bentley, Miss Gertrude Bowling
Mrs. Lester Buchanan, Miss Edith
Coulson, Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, Mrs. Elizabeth
Enochs, Mrs. William L. Flather, ir.;
Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Mrs. Edna L.
johnson, Mrs. Loren johnson. Mrs.
Milton A. King. Mrs. William Kittle,
Mrs. William M. Leiserson, Mrs. Frank
Linzell, Mrs. Max Lorenz, Mrs. Theresa
MCGEE. Mrs. B. M. McKelway, Capt
Rnoda Milliken, Miss Patricia Morss,
MRS. Josephine Prescott. Mrs. w. A.
Roberts, Miss Edith lockwood, Mrs
George c. Rutland, DR.. K. G. Sim
monds. Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes, Mrs
Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. Walter Ufford
and Mrs. Harry H. Woodring.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Paris now has three theaters show
Ing Soviet films exclusively.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Church Association
Garden Party.

The annual garden party of the
Association Of Work for Poor Churches
Will take place on the afternoon of
May 1s at the headquarters of the
association, the Convent Of the Per-
petual Alteration, 14l9 v street NV
AS usual, blessing of the vestments
made during the year by members of
the association will take place at 3
O'Clock. The gates to the quaint walled
garden of the convent, one of the old
est and most charming of Washington
gardens, will be opened to the public
at o'clock
This years garden party promises
to be even more attractive than on
former occasions. for it is to be in
the form of an international fete.
Headed by the Countess van der Stra-
ten-Pontoz, Donna Mathilde de Su-
vich and Sonora De Lopez, the ladies of
the diplomatic corps will assist this
year In a garden transformed by
booths representative of their various
countries. Young girls in the national
dress of these countries will serve at
tea tables, candy table and lemonade
booths.
An innovation this year will be the
supper served from 5 o'clock. This,
too, will partake of the colorful in
ternational note, for dishes from Mex
leo, Italy, Spain and Virginia. repre-
senting the United States, will be
served.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
BY BARBARA BELL,

~ F COURSE, the Easter dress
must be very special Then.
I Of all times, women crave
~ something not only new and
smart, but decidedly spring-like. and
flattering enough to send the morale
soaring. Barbara Bell designed these
dresses with that very much in mind.
Both of them have figure-flatteri
lines and important new style points.
So choose the one you like the best
and make up in the loveliest ma
terlal you can buy, in colors that do
the most for your eyes and skin. Then
you'll have something that is not only
especially smart but especially yours!
II you're slim, trust pattern No.
14so-B to bring out the enchantress
in you! The basque waist "a
prophecy Of lower waistlines), the full
skirt, the puff sleeves and. above all,
the square neckline, so charming be-
meath thin face, were all designed
to compliment you! Although it's a
favorite of spring, 1898, there is some
thing Victorian and demure about
the basque. This design will be devas-
tating in flower print or plain -colored
silk IN one of the new mezzo tints,
pale gray. violet or woodrose.
With soft shirring to fiatter the
bosom and sash that crosses in back
and ties in front to make the waist
look tiny, pattern No. 1445-B is a new
afternoon fashion that does a lot for
slender girls. Notice the prim collar
it is new as we'll as f1attering Choose
soft. drapey fabric for this model.
Silk crepe or silk print. 1t would be
very smart in the black and white
that's so good right now
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1490-B is
designed for sizes IL, IA, is, Is and 20.
Corresponding bust measurements 80,
80, "a, 36 and 38. Size IA 1922 re-
quires 3l2 yards of 39-inch material:
liz yards bias fold to finish neck and
sleeves.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1445-B is
designed for sizes IL, IA, is, 1S and
20. Corresponding bust measurements
80, 30. "a. 36 and 38. Size IA (32)
requires "a yards Of 39-inch material;
e yards of contrast for collar and
cuffs.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Pattern Book
which is now ready. It contains 1O9
attractive, practical and becoming de-
signs. The Barbara Bell patterns are
well planned, accurately cut and easy
to follow. Each pattern includes a
sew chart which enables even a be-
ginner to cut and make her own
clothes.
(Copyright 1881
Evening star., 1938-04-03
DR.. Roswell Ham
10 Be HOnored.

DR.. Roswell Gray Ham. president of
Mount Holyoke College, will be guest
OF honor at dinner to be given
Thursday, April IA, at the Sulgraye
Club by the Mount Holyoke Alumnae
of Washington.
Dr. Ham succeeded DR.. Mary WOOL
ley as president of the college in
June 1887, and will be making the
acquaintance of Washington alumnae
for the first time. He is a graduate
OF the University of California. re-
celVed his Phi. D. from Yale Univer-
slty and has been a member of the
faculty of the University of Wash
mgton and of Yale University.
On the same day DR.. Ham will he
the guest of honor at a luncheon to
be held in the Bamboo Room of the
Willard Hotel. DR.. Gilbert Grosve-
nor. Mr.. Corcoran Thorn and Mr..
Seth Richardson will act as hosts to
group of prominent Washington
business men. Mrs. Owen j. Roberts,
an alumna of Mount Holyoke, is the
chairman of the Committee on Ar
rangement for the luncheon. She will
be assisted by Mrs McFall Kerbey,
Dean Jean Cole. Mrs. c. w. Lowry
and Miss Helen Demand.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Historic Houses
To Be Opened
In Alexandria.

THE Alexandria Association Tour of
Old Houses and Gardens excites
the interest of thousands of visitors
from all over the country each year.
Among the interesting houses to be
shown is that OF Mrs. Garland Lambert
at 210 Prince street. This fine old
Georgian mansion is a town house Of
great dignity and fine proportion. The
doorway is one of the most beautiful
in Alexandria and is original 1t is be-
lieved that this house was built in 1855.
Certain it is that in 1884 it was the
home of that Revolutionary patriot,
Col. Michael SWope, an officer in the
Revolution, soldier of distinction, and
member of the Committee Of Safety.
Col. SWope came to Alexandria after
the Revolution in 1888 and bought the
house.
A former owner tells the story that
she heard from her father as little
girl. The British seized the house
and used it for headquarters. A cap
tured American spy was tried and ex-
ecuted, so the story goes, in the attic
This American spirit walks the house
at night and there are those who
firmly believe they have seen and
heard him.
Some distance off, at 4l4 Franklin
street, is the house of Col. and Mrs. W.
H. Peek, which was the home of the
Evening star., 1938-04-03

Students
Return
Many Are Visiting
Over Easter
Holidays.

u AAASAtA1A~ O&s, Sn.s <ApAh IL
a ! Miss Priscilla Toland and
wv Miss Susan Toland of
Philadelphia are spending
the spring holidays at Airlie, home OF
their grandfather. Mr.. H. c. Groome.
Mrs. w. r. Robins has returned to
Warrenton after spending some weeks
in Baltimore, and will soon reopen her
home. Britton Hail. Winchester street.
Miss Betty Keith, who has position
in New Haven, Conn, is here for the
spring holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Julian c. Keith.
Miss Polly Buchanan is spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. William STAN
ley Stokes near Philadelphia.
Mr.. James c. Hamilton of Pitts
burgh is visiting with his family here
Miss Epic Duncan of Collegiate
School. Richmond, Va, Is spending
part of the spring holidays with her
aunts. the Misses Gaskins.
MIR. and Mrs. Farrar
Rent Former Club Property.
Mr.. end Mrs. Edward Farrar of
Charlottesville, Va, have rented the
property formerly used as the War
renton Country Club.
1t and Mrs. William Veeder are at
the Veeder home near Greenwich, Va,
for some time. 1t. Veeder is on duty
in Washington.
Miss Harriet Chandler Of Boston,
student at Chatham Institute, is
spending the spring holidays at Rock
Hill, Casanova, with her aunt, Miss
Amy Williams.
Mr.. Albert Fletcher, jr., went to
Camden. S. c., Monday ACCOMPANIED
by his son, David Fletcher, to visit his
mother, Mrs. L. " Froment. Mrs.
Froment, who has spent the winter in
Camden, returned with them later in
| the week
Mr.. Gaines GWathmey, jr, of West
bury. Long Island, is here for the
spring vacation with his grandmother,
Mrs. Richard Wallach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Thompson and
their children and Mrs. Alfred Thomp-
son of New York are at Carter Hall
for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Austin have
rented Mrs. Howard Fletcher's house
on Waterloo street.
Col. and Mrs. Reynolds
LAase Conway Grove.
Col. and Mrs. Clark REYNOLDS of
Front Royal have leased Conway
Grove, Winchester street. Warrenton,
and will take possession in May.
Mrs. c. Shirley Carter who has
spent the winter with the Misses Spill
man at the Dell, will return to her
nome on Winchester street April 9.
Miss Louise Sharp of Bryn Mawr
College is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Sharp, at Fox View Farm,
| The Plains.
! MISS Rice Barrett of VaSsar and Mr..
Richards Barrett. jr, of Harvard are
spending the spring vacation with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Bar
rett. Miss Susan Glascock of Wheaton
| College, Norton, Mass. is the guest of
her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. John
T. Ramey, near Marshall, for the
spring holiday.
Mrs. c. J. S. Ryley and Mrs. Han
son Ely Of Upperville are visiting in
| New York this week.
Mrs. William Bowie of washington
is spending this week with her parents,
Mr and Mrs. Henry A, Garrett, on
Green street. Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Garrett Of Washington also visited
their parents this week