davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
CHAPTER XIV

The skeleton" which Bob Tait had in mind when he left Dannie Feeley was the matter of the phono- graph records which Lud Dombey had been bootlegging outside his contract with the legitimate record- ing company. Tait was afraid of that angle just now more than anything else. He knew that with Dombey's death the whole business might be exposed, and Myrna5s chances for getting Into additional trouble would be heightened,
 The moment he returned to Fee ley's office he thumbed through Dombey's papers until he found the agreement with the recording coin- pany. Immediately he put in & long distance call to the president, whose signature was one of those on the contract.
 MT. Montgomery? ." he said, when the call came through. My name is Robert Tait. Ludden Dombeys widow has just ap- pointed me manager of The Swingateers Corporation in place of Harris Rogers"
 "Oh, yes," came the suave voice over the wire. And suppose, in view of the recent unhappy busi- ness at the Pacifc-P Plaza, you feel you should have a new deal on Dombey's records? Well, want to say, Mir. Tait, that we don't trade on that type of publicity. We've a contract with you, and I'm willing that it stand"
 So am I, Mir. Montgomery. And you're wrong. I'm not calling for more money. I'm calling to And out If you're a good sport"
 Good sport7' What do you mean2"
 "Just this -- and I'm going to put all the cards on the tabie--Iye just been looking over Dombey's private papers and find he's made some bootleg records for foreign con- sumption"
 That's in violation Of his con- tract, Tait."
 T know that, too. But I want you to believe this. I had nothing to do with 1t, and neither did Mrs. DoFnbey. There1l be no more of 1t. and I'll get those records in just as soon as it's hufnanly possible Meanwhile I want to ask that you give us . break"
 Montgomery's voice was cold and cautious. What do you mean "a break7"
 "0ive me a chance to get the ursold records in, and turned over to you. And promise me that you won't start suit for violation of contract without IS days notice"
 There was q silence at the other end of tn ewire.h Then: Al right Tait. I don't know you. But I'll give you the benefit Of the doubt --for the moment"
 Thanks. Mir. Montgomery. And don't forget, there's still c band called The ewingateers. 'Torchy' Stephens is going to lead them now. and it'll be just as good Q band as ever. We want to make some new records for you"
 That" said Montgomery, i've can see about later"
 "Okay and thanks Q million"
 Tait replaced the receiver with trembling fingers. "Whe-ewl" he breathed.
 The telephone tangled ct his elbow, and Tait jumped inches from his chair. Ills involuntary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
CRANlUkA CRACKERS

The King of Annain recently in- sIicatcd that countTy's rapport with file TKeTleh government by sending tie latter q message expressing klie e0fniry's profound attachment as,d liieefectibie devotion"
 Where is Annai1, what kind Of laevofi0n did the king express and
 llat is fapport7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Vowed to Conquer Golden Peru

RUGGED adVcnturer, eranciSco N Pizarro first sailed for Amcri. ca in 1909. Four years later he had settled on a small land-hold" ing in the new city of Panama, and from there he began a series of explorations to the south of the isthmus which convinced him the country was enormously rich.
 But not until 1881 was Pizarro, with a small band of Spanish sol- diers, able to invade Peru. He found the Incas In a virtual state of civil war. Atahualpa had cons plctely defeated the forces of his brother, Huascar, and had taken him prisoner. Atahualpa was en. camped at Caxamarca on the cast. ern side of the Andes. Pizarro set out for him with a force of only l02 foot soldiers, @ horscmen and two small cannon.
 Pizarro captured Atahuaipa Tn the Caxamarca public square, but instead of releasing him after paye ment of a huge ransom in gold, he executed the Inca leader for refusal to embrace the Christian faith. Then, with re-enforcements, he entered the Peruvian capital, cuzco, Nov. i5, l533, stripped 1t of its ho.dcs of gold, set up q puppet ruler, and proceeded to arrange conquests of other Peru" vlan cities. Meanwhile, for pros lection he built ciudad dc los Reyes, the present Lima. But by now the Incas were thoroughly aroused. :.
 At the same time Pizarro faced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
Bunker Hill Club
 Holds Entertainment

The Bunker Hill MT. and Mrs, Club held It's most successful meet ing last evening in the parish hail of the Bunker Hill Congregational church. More than 60 attended. Re. Treatments were served and enter. tainment was offered by the Regina Leonard dancing troupe. The next meeting viii Dc held Nov. 2i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18

FeVOlb OL Hlo Oiu friend, Alma gro. In an on. suing civil war
 he fell beneath their s W ord g. He was put to death finally In IS { 6. He ia shown here on a Peruvian n stamp of 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18
CAST OF CHARACTERS

MYRNA DoMBEY - heroine. Wife of Che sensational swing band leader.
 ROBERT TAFT = hero. News paper phOtographer--dctectlve. ANNE LESTER - Myrna's clos- est friend.
 DANNIE FEELEY -- officer as- signed tO investigate Ludden Dombey's murder.
 
 Yesterday: FeeIey and Tait search for Weeks, the missing mu- sician, but do not find him. He had written the successful Don- bcy song. Then they search for other skeletons in the records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18

Anmzss sn Desk Faaa -l-.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-18

tcevyrIsh. iOsa NisX ssfvice. ine'i
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Wanted: Experts for U.S.. Posts
Paying $8, 900 to $17, 500 Year
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A classified ad from President Roose-
velt-if he used them to get adminis-
tration aides-might read like this:
Wanted-Several men. or women,
with knowledge Of diplomacy, labor
conditions. transportation or finance,
willing to work for $1,000 to $17,50O a
year.
A double handful Of posts Of this
nature are open in the administra-
ton. Some, however. have been
vacant for months. giving rise to q
belief Mr.. Roosevelt does not intend
to fill them
The most desirable spot now open.
from the standpoint of prestige and
salary. is that of Ambassador to Lon
don, made vacant by the recent death
Of Robert W. Bingham.
Being an Ambassador there gives
you international prominence. living
quarters in an embassy and sl7,50O a
year. 1t is an expensive job, how
ever calling for lot of entertaining.
Other major diplomatic posts to be
filled are Ambassador to Germany,
Ambassador to Chile and Minister to
Austria.
William E. Dodd. University Of
Chicago professor, has resigned as
Ambassador to Germany Hoffman
Philip. Ambassador to Chile, recently
was retired at the statutory age of
IS and Grenville r. Emmet. Minister
to Austria. died.
Some who are close to Mr.. Roose-
welt have indicated he intends to
Evening star., 1938-01-02

that several residents close TO the
Tenth and Monroe streets school dis
trict have reported but slight incon-
venience" to school children using
buses while the line traversed the
Michigan avenue route.
In addition to the fact that the
recently abandoned route was "lonRer
and more tortuous' Mr.. RosenberRer
cited the ultimate necessity" of
widening and improving Tenth street
should the bus line operate regularly
over that thoroughfare.
Plan Wins Backing.
When the Independent citizens OF
the community presented their pro-
posal for reinstation Of present route
to the Brookland Citizens Association
ana Bunker Hill Post Of the American
Legion. both groups gave unanimous
indorsement.
Martin j. Quincy, who was active
Evening star., 1938-01-02
gan Park Citizens Association - an

gan Park Citizens' Association - an
nounced last week.
AZ specified in . petition drafted by
H. L. Rosenberger Of Brookland and
signed by more than 400 residents,
principal objection to the Tenth street
route was the development Of dan
gerous trafnc conditions" at the in
tersection Of Tenth and Monroe streets,
Monroe street is used heavily as m
arterial highway. With . double
tracked street car line and buses,
which made turns that created tie
ups and considerable risk to pedes-
trians, Mr.. Rosenberger pointed out.
Objections Recent.
Mr.. Rosenberger pointed out that
the Michigan avenue routing wa
abandoned only temporarily due to
. decree by President Roosevelt abol-
ishing bus lines over grade crossings
In the District and that there were
never complaints involving the route
Itself prior to this time" He declared
Evening star., 1938-01-02

name Joseph P. Kennedy. chairman
of the Maritime Commission. as Mr..
Bingham's successor at London, and
Hugh Wilson, Assistant Secretary Of
State, to succeed Mr. Dodd
These appointments would open up
two major Washington jobs The
maritime chairman receives $4,000 a
year and the Assistant Secretary Of
State. $4,000.
Aside from the ambassadorships. the
best paying posts now open are two
$4,000 a year jobs on the Federal
Reserve Board
Other vacancies:
A $4,000 position as First Assistant
Secretary of Labor. vacated last fall
by Edward j. McGrady.
Another Assistant Labor Secretary
ship, paying $4,000
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury,
Evening star., 1938-01-02
BOY, 10, DIES OF BURNS;.
FATHERS DEATH IN VAIN
Man Rushed in Flaming House
After Failing to See Son
Being Led Out.

Ry the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON. KY, Jan. Jesse
Sherrow. 38. who burned to death yes
terday, when he rushed into his fam
ing home. near here, to remove his
10-year-old son he believed to be
trapped. died in vain. The boy, who
had been taken from the house by his
grandfather, died today Of burns.
Members of the family said the
father, apparently overcome by excite
ment. did not see his son when he
encountered his father. Ben Sherrow,
SO, at the door of the house. He
rushed on past them. Later his
charred body was found across the
framework of bed. where he evil
IDENTIFY had fallen, overcome by smoke.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Vinegar Cuts Whisky,

FRANKLIN, Ind R.-Persons who
TOOK sw1gs Of bootleg hootch recently
and exclaimed. That tastes like
vinegar" didn't know how right they
were.
Martin Luther Woods, SO. charged
with distilling corn liquor, told judge
Charles B. stan that keen competition
with legal establishments had forced
bootleggers to cut their liquor with
vinegar-on q $3.50 basis.
Evening star., 1938-01-02

IN circulating the petition, declared
that the Waduct route Is the natural
one, being the most direct possible
ana that 1t serves one Of the main pur.
poses OF its construction: to alleviate
trafiic from Monroe street and pro-
vide safety for users Of public trans.
portation facilities"
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Cutting-McFadden Wedding

WESTBURY. N. Y. Jan. l (P,.-
Miss Mary Josephine Cutting of New
York and Wheatley Hills, N. Y, and
Alexander B. McFadden of Philadel-
phia we're married here today in q
ceremony which joined two socially
prominent Eastern families.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
PETITION BACKS
BUSREROUT|NC
BrookIand Citizens Sign In.
dorsement of Course
Over Viaduct.

Satisfied with the recent bus re-
routing from the Tenth-to- -Monroe-to
Seventh streets course to Michigan
avenue-over the viaduct to Seventh
street instead-Brookland citizens yes
terday defined their view, which Is in
oppositionb to the stand Of the Michi-
Evening star., 1938-01-02

q $4,000 post temporarily held open
on the chance Miss Josephine Roche
might return
Evening star., 1938-05-06
Texas Visitor
Is Feted.

Mrs A. L, Ridings Of Texas. who is
visiting her son-in-lau and daughter,
Dr and Mrs. C. L. Miller, was the
guest in whose honor Miss Anna VOL
cott Archibald entertained at luncheon
today At the Hay-Adams House. Other
guests were the Minister of Finland
and Nine. Jarnefelt. Signora Cosmelli
wife Of the Counselor OF the Italian
Embassy; the Counselor OF the Bra
yi'ian Embassy. Senior joaquin de
Soss IAoa; the First Secretary of the
German Embassy and Frau Tannen-
berg. the Counselor OF the Yugoslav
legation. DR. Vladimir Rybar, and
Mrs. Miller, laughter OF the guest OF
honor.
Mrs. Ridings is a well-known writer
and her daughter. Mrs. Miller. is
prominent newspaperwoman in Wash
ington. having been nominated this
week for president OF the Womans
National Press Club. She is the only
candidate for that Office.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
Baron Silvercruvs
Going Abroad.

Baron Robert Silvercr,lys. Belgian
Minister to Canada. sailed Wednesday
aboard the Normandie for his home
in Belgium Baron Silvercruys was
for some years secretary and later
counselor Of the Belgian Embassy in
Washington and was one Of the most
popular diplomats who has served in
this Capital. During much OF the time
he was in Washington Baron Silver
cruvs had with him his sister. Mile.
Suzanne Silvercruys. now Mrs. Farnam.
who was his hostess After her mar
riage she lived in Connecticut and has
made signal success as a sculptress.
Baron Silvercruys will join Mrs.
Farnam in Brussels. where she is ex-
,cuting several commissions before re-
turning to her New York studio in
July. Her portrait bust of Lord
Tweedsmuir. which she recently COM
pleted. is now in Government House
at Ottawa.
Baron Silvercruys will return to
Canada the end of the SIMMER.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
Weddings of Interest
Miss Carolyn Potts Is Married
TOLt. r. A. Wheeler in California.

IN All Saints Episcopal Church in
Redding, Calf. Yesterday after
noon at 5 o'clock, Miss Carolyn
L Eleanor Potts. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin H. Potts OF WASH
ington became the bride OF 1t. Ray-
mond Allen Wheeler. U. S. A.. son OF
Mrs. Lou Wheeler and the late Mr..
James Allen Wheeler OF Atlanta. Ga.
1t. F. r. Johnson, chaplain, U. s. A..
officiated
The bride wore powder blue Porosa
crepe dress with a shirred jacket and
blue hat to match with a purple veil.
Her corsage was of deep purple orchids.
Mrs. William H. Blytt of Alturus.
Calf. was the matron of honor and
only attendant. and wore pastel col
ored dress and hat to match that OF
the bride and had corsage of tails
man roses.
1t. William H. Blytt was best man.
A reception and dinner followed the
ceremony at the Hotel Redding. The
bride and bridegroom have been ex-
tensively entertained prior to their
marriage
Mrs. Wheeler attended National
Park Seminary. Forest Glen, Md. and
Cleveland School OF Art In Cleveland,
Ohio. 1t. Wheeler graduated from
Georgia Military College.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler left
for their wedding trip Mrs. Wheeler
wore a black wool dressmaker suit
with white accessories and a black
and gray striped sport coat. Their
future residence will be in Macarthur,
Calf
Evening star., 1938-05-06
Georgetown Prom
This Evening.

The annual senior prom OF George
town University will be held tonight
at the Wardman Park Hotel. followed
by tea dance tomorrow afternoon
from 4 to Z o'clock.
Mr.. Harry Flaherty of Shenandoah
Pa. is chairman of the committee on
arrangements. and the Rev. Arthur A.
OLeary. S. j., president of the univer-
sity, and the Rev. John e. Grattan.
S. j.. dean of the College of Arts and
Sciences, head the list of honorary
patrons
Assisting Mr.. Flaherty on the COM
mittee are Mr. John w. Nurre, who Is
president of the class; Mr. Walter Con-
molly. Mr.. William Prendergast. Mr..
Francis Finnegan. Mr.. John Eidell,
Mr.. Louis Shuker. Mr.. Albert Snyder.
Mr.. John Cavadine, Mr.. Clarence
Duby. Mr.. Thomas Mcmahon, Mr..
Joseph BRING, Mr.. Philip Berry. Mr.
Raymond Tokar and Mr. William Mar
tin. all members OF the senior class
Evening star., 1938-05-06
Bland.Scheetz
En3a3enent.

DR.. and Mrs. Pascal Brooke Bland
~ Bala. Pa. announce the engagement
Of their daughter Harriet Harrison to
Mr.. William Cramp Scheetz. jr.. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Scheetz of Cynwyd. Pa.
Miss Bland is granddaughter of the
late DR.. Edward E. Montgomery of
Philadelphia. She attended the Old
f1eld School and was graduated from
the Agnes Irwin School.
Mr.. Sheetz is a cousin Of Mrs. Cres-
son Newbold of this city. a grandson
Of the late John Wood OF Corsho-
hocken. Pa. and a great-grandson Of
the late William Cramp of Philadel-
phia. He was graduated from the
Episcopal Academy and the University
OF Pennsylvania, is member of the
g. A. r.. the Welcome Society of Penn
sylvania. the University Club of Phila
delphia. the Philadelphia Country Club
and the Beta Theta ri Fraternity.
Evening star., 1938-05-06

Reckert- -Ropp Wedding
In Trinity Church.
THE marriage of Miss Alice Eliz-
abeth Ropp. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Dallas Ropp of Tampa,
Fla. to Mr.. George Vernon Reckert.
son of Mrs. Annie Reckert and the
late Charles George Reckert of George
town, d. c.. took place Monday at 4
o'clock in the rectory of Holy Trinity
Church, the Rev. Father Cunningham,
S. j., offciating.
The bride wore a powder blue silk
net dress. foor-length, a large picture
hat of the same shade, and a cor
sage Of sweetheart roses and lilies of
the valley.
Mrs. Charles P. Reckert was matron
Of honor. wearing a peach mousseline
de sole floor-length dress, a picture
hat OF the same shade, and a corsaze
Of talisman roses
Mr.. Charles P. Reckert. brother Of
the bridegroom. was the best man.
After a dinner party at the Shore
ham Hotel the bridal couple left for
Continued on Uage B.l8)
Evening star., 1938-05-06

member OF the party who enjoyed the
ordeal most of all
The show is slated for success, I feel
sure. Judging from the blue skies.
balmy weather and general atmosphere
OF good cheer which is found at the
MeadoWbrook Show Grounds. At the
gate yesterday the spectators were
greeted by the green-smocked figures
of Junior League girls including Mrs
William T. Mann, who was successful
In pinning badge on every one who
walked in. for the sake of the social
service department at Children's Hos
Betsy Burke and Miss Nancy Brere-
ton, the latter, l truly believe. without
an orchid
Mrs. Montgomery Blair, jr., first
vice president of the Junior League
and chairman Of the horse show. was
everywhere at the right moment
checking up on her assistants who
wandered hither and thither selling
jred drinks. cigarettes. chewing gum
and all the usual refreshments which
60 with an outdoor affair of this kind.
Col Wvndham Torr Military Attache
OF the British Embassy. was one Of
the judges. while his wife sat in a
box making most intelligent COM
ments on the horsemanship of the
riders and performance and conforma- =
tion of the mounts. Equally inter-
ested were Col and Lady Janet Bailey,
who with their daughter Mrs Anthony
Fumbold wife of the secretary of the
British Embassy. were sitting in a
box nearby Lady Bailey chose for
her costume yesterday gray crepe
dress smart white straw hat and white
gloves and purse.
The Ambassador of the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics and Nine
Tryanovskv were accompanied by
Nine Oumansky. wife OF the Counselor.
and the Third Secretary. NJ Nikolai
Kachrin. and not far down the
line In another front row box were
Capt. and Mrs. William Robert Mum
roe with Mrs. John r. Magrnder wife
Evening star., 1938-05-06

OF Comdr. Magruder u. s. NJ. Miss
Sally Holmes and Mr.. William r.
Munroe, jr. Young Mr.. Munroe and
his father were particularly enthu-
siastic spectators OF Mrs. Munroe
and Mrs Magruder it must be said
that they were looking extremely
smart and chic, though the comment
is so usual to be unnecessary.
Mrs. William D. BreTeton was with
group of friends in another box. in
cluding the former British Air At
tache. Comdr. r. E. B. Howe As the
afternoon wore on many more ami
mated spectators were encountered. to
mention few: Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Mo-
ran McConihe, Mrs. Marshall o. Ex-
nicios. Mrs. Robert Moran. Miss Betty
Couzens. Miss Margaret Cotter, Miss
Kay Joerissen, Miss Mary Gillen. Miss
Louise Meyers. Mrs John Meade. Mrs.
E. c. Carusi. Mrs. Sherman Miles. Mrs
Herbert Feis. Mrs. J. Blaise de Sibour
and Mrs. Hubert Chanler.
Between clas it. is amusing and
interesting to wander over 10 the
"lean-to' which is gayly DECORATED and
houses booths of several shops of note
in the city in which they show their
wares. Where soft drinks are found
the booth is effectively decorated with
myriads of colored straws strung to-
gether like garlands. Mrs. Jean r.
de Sibour. blond and pretty daughter
of M. and Nine Edgar Prochnik. can
be found smiling from behind stacks
of tweeds. while a sudden ''quack.
quack' brings to your attention the
fact that flowers are for sale. for
Osgood Of Dupont Circle is there in
person. Under an umbrella Miss
Lucy Woolev of marionette fame busily
models the heads OF fair ladies all for
a price and all for sweet charitys sake.
The show continues through Sum-
day. with many more attending this
afternoon than the opening day. and
everything points toward even bigger
and better crowds tomorrow and Sum-
dav
Evening star., 1938-05-06
Notes Social Calendar Washington Environs
By the Way
Beth Blaine

afternoon the Wyoming
Danish legation Wilhelm should W saw
eamedwih early summer atmosphere
Nine Peter wife the sport toek
Of henna with tailored natural summer
clothes
What with daily .nuip.t. tn.
.means tn. sidewalk. on
Pennsylvania with
that its hot the .xc,pion
Of the garden the Embassy pristine sport dr.s.
with intriguing be mladys choice
Nine Minister Of Finland .uon,
dark straw hat wh,e ~ b , % . a ~ pn. with an onh face
Miss Irene Boyle print emerald velvet
Mrs Marshal horse show ookns
fresh polka dot dre. NJ h
and white Also Rlankenhorn sail. Nav
SAINT orsoa who 4, nj, nn,ng to r
Another graceful through crowd with Quiet
eyed wife Of tn. Danish Mini. n1 w.
saroa favore after the ponu rsu1e
black satin with touches Nearby wsdsed
was talking with Mrs Jonas Plum about Club
Nine Bostrom wife o Sweden accompanied
by Nine wennebe floating feathy white .srs
most striking with her dark beauty Nine wennerberg
to learn that imported this coun
through the owing to the cruelty
in removing the feathers all won
ons this lovely hat would face eonnscauon
He" ended our discussion by
safe since 1t wennerberg protected
under diplomatic
Eckhon been forced tn .pnd tn, n.s,
yesr IN Denmark due to the illness per
s con.nn s o % una nn me- as .nsuhsd M % for. Danish MN
DINING at the 1925 F Street Club last
husband Chip
LEROY by private today
southern
Pete de s'bour Mariana .rdn. and
Harold Fanebone 1890
Laura Curtis returned from but
mediatey of christening Of The
George Sloane and heir
Tor
hear that the IS
she mas i'll for
place TINS morning the Virginia Hunting
daughter Of
Alexander all
OF the principals
ire!
PARTY Flashes More dinners have the
dance Saturday May IA
and Mr. Mrs hosts
William MacCrackn will
den OF the
llth Maj
Fahnestock
cocktail
sued cards for book tea Unknown y
Evening star., 1938-05-06
Residential Social Notes
Miss Kay Joerisson Will Give
Dinner Dance for Visitor Monday.

resentative and Mrs. Aaron Lane
Ford. Representative and Mrs. Nor
gan G. Sanders. Representative and
Mrs. Alfred NJ Phillips, Representa-
tive William Robert Poage the chief
OF the Division Of Foreign Service Ad-
ministration of the State Department
and Mrs. Nathaniel P. Davis. Mrs.
Beale r. Howard. Mrs. Helen S.
Wright. Mrs. Randolph Keith For
rest. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence NJ. Good
ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Marr. DR.. and
Mrs. F. Thomas Evans. Miss Julia
c. Young. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Montgomery Mr.. and Mrs Edwin C.
Graham. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton M
Clark. Mr. and Mrs Glenn Alvin Smith.
Mr. and Mrs George Van Dvne. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Hilland. Mr.. John
Boteler, Mr.. Lamar Henderson and
Capt. John Daniel oLeary. U. S.
M. c.
Mrs. Tilmsn B. Parks has as her
guests this week end Mrs. Walter A..
Allopp Of Brightwater. Long Island.
and her daughter. Miss Dorothy
Allopp
Comdr and Mrs. l.. P. Bisrhoff
are giving cocktail party this after
noon in honor of Mrs. Allopp.
Mrs Dorothy Garfield Fisher of
Arlington. Va. arrived today to At
tend the annual meeting Of the
American Council Of Education, and
will be at the Carlton until the
middle Of next week. She will re-
main for the sessions Of the Ameri-
can Youth Commission Monday.
Mrs E. p Hinkel and Miss Gertrude
Dolan left today for New York to
see Mr.. John v. Hinkel OF the edi-
torisl staff of the New York Times,
who sails for q three-month visit in
Europe
Mr.. and Mrs M. Roy jackson Of
Bryn Mawr. Pa, are at the Ward
man Park Hotel. Mr.. Jackson is one
OF the judges st the Washington
Horse Show, being held At Meadow
brook