davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-01
VIRGINIA DARE
CLEW FOUND

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb.1 CU.PD -
A message i'll Elizabethan English,
carved crudely on a slab of stone
found on the bank of the Chowan
river was believed today to hold the
secret of the lost colony" of Roa-
noke Island and of the fate of
Virginia Dare, first English child
born in America
Dr. Haywood J. Pearce, jr., pro
fessOr of history at Emory universi-
ty, revealed the finding of the stone
and the translation of inscriptions
telling Of the massacre by Indians of
the lost colony" of about 100 per-
sons who disappeared $50 years ago.
The message was chiseled on a
rough slab of quartz, found so miles
inland from the original site of the
settlers. If it is authentic. it de-
scribes the last days of horror of the
lost colony and the Staying with
much misery of little Virginia Dare,
daughter of Eleanor White Dare and
granddaughter Of Governor John
White of Virginia.
On one side of the stone are the
words:
"Ananias Dare and Virginia went
hence to heaven 1891"
Above the inscription is carved:
ANY Englishman shew John
White, govr Via
on the reverse side are II lines,
which DR.. Pearce translated freely
as follows:
Father, soon after you went to
England we came hither. Only mis-
cry and war for two years. Above
half dead ere two years more from
sickness, tWenty-four surviving. A
savage with message of ship came
to us. He reported that after small
space of time the savages. afraid OF
revenge had run away from the is
land. We believe it was not you.
Soon after this the Savages, feigning
that the spirits were angry, sudden
ly murdered all save seven OF us.
NV child and AnaniaS too were slain
with much misery. We buried all
about four miles east OF this river
upon a small hill Names are writ
ten there upon a rock. To any saw
age who will show this unto you and
show you hither, We promise to give
great plenty presents
Signed "E. w. D.
DR.. Pearce said the initials e. w.
D." are supposed to be those OF
Eleanor White Dare, daughter OF
John White. who was sent out to
Virginia in 1887 by Sir Walter Ra-
leigh.
IF Eleanor Dare was the sender
of this message the child referred
to was Virginia Dare, the first Eng
lish child born in America" Dir.
Pearce said "Ananias Dare, husband
of Eleanor and father of Virginia,
was one of the IL assistants to Gov
ernor White.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-01
TRIO RETURN
FROM MEET
CALEXICO NOTES

Mrs. Adolf Binder, Mrs. Roscoe
Entrekin and Mrs. r. l.. Glasby re-
turned from Riverside after attend
ing the southern district board
meeting at Hemet.
Miss Bernice Langley has return
ed from the graduation class of
1888. University at Westwood She
will begin teaching at Dool scfHol
at once. Her sister Beryl goes to
WeStWOod for the second semester
WIN she too will complete her
course in teaching.
Mrs. M. G. Barmore chairman of
the Twice Told Tales section of the
Womans improvement club an
nounceS the section will meet at
the ranch home of Mrs. Fred Gun
terman Mrs. o. A. Pratt will re-
view the book.
At meeting of the nominating
provement club Mrs. Leroy Little
was elected chairman. Other men,
bers serving on the committee are
MeSdames John Duncan, and H. A.
Jarvis
Walter Bowker left by plane to
Mexico City on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. MerWin Mccoy en-
tertained Mrs. McCoy's mother and
sister, Mrs. Mabel Simmons and
Lucille Simmons from Los Angeles
over the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. George Willoughby
and son. Laddie, attended the rodeo
at Palm Springs.
The Woman's Council of the
Methodist church will hold a bath
towel shower for Esther hail, girls
home in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-01
ROSE NJ ESQUITE
HON f DEP
HAS NJ z ETING
IMP.GRIAL NOTES

IMPERIAL NOTES
The Rose Mesquite home depart
ment met at the home OF Mrs.
Claude Morris Thursday. Present
were Mesdames Charles Maynard,
Harriet Cnristianson, Bill Wendell,
Mary Clements. William Simpson,
Gus Bucher, VIM North, George
Merkle, Claude Morris. The next
meeting of the club will be held
Feb 10 at the home Of Mrs. f. ID.
Pyeatt.
Mrs. Frank Lathrop and daugh-
ter returned Tuesday morning after
a day in san Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Pelletier spent
Sunday in Palm Springs.
Frank Donaldson returned re-
Gently from the Veterans hospital
where he spent about a week.
The American Legion auxiliary
met at the Legion hall Wednesday
for their usual meeting.
Paul House of CaleXico was a
visitor in Imperial Sunday after
noon.
DR. and Mrs. John Williams and
family travelled to La Mesa Sunday
and spent the day.
Mrs. Mary Bishop and daughter,
Jessica, of San Diego, are spending
week in Imperial.
Mrs. Joe Wright was hostess at
surprise party for her daughter,
Lula Mae, last Saturday afternoon.
Guests were Lula Macs schoolmateS.
Bobby Nichols returned to Win
terhaven Sunday after having spent
a week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Nichols.
Amy Cosand left Sunday for Los
Angeles where she is planning TO
enroll in the Bible Institute.
Evelyn Johnston spent the past
weekend in Los Angeles.
Bill North. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Simpson and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Bucher and family were
the dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Morris Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Harriet Christianson, Mrs.
Mary Morris and Mrs. Georgia
Wright spent Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. E. d. Pyeatt.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Larson and
family spent Sunday in Palm
Springs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-01
News Of Valley
Communities
Former HOltville
Youth Is Married
AtAMO-VERI)E NOTES

Barbara McAfee, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. McAfee of Yuma,
and Chester Hawk, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. c. Hawk of Verde, were
married in Yuma, Friday evening.
They were accompanied by the
brides sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Forsberg and Mr.. and
Mrs. Audrey Yardley.
The bride is a senior at the Yuma
high school. The groom is gradu-
ate of the Holtville high and is en-
ployed at Imperial dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maurer and
daughter, Carolyn, called at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Rice,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Audrey Yardley had as her
guests Saturday evening, Mrs. A. L.
Bernshouse and daughter, Lorraine.
Mrs. E. r. Maring spent Sunday
visiting relatives in Holtville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Neidiffer and
family called at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Doig of Meloland.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Brammer are
the parents of a baby daughter,
born Tuesday morning.
Mrs Charles Sullivan attended the
meeting of the Holtville Thimble
club at the home of Mrs Tom Cox
of Holtville, Thursday.
Mrs. G. E. Tuttle attended the
meeting Of the d. U. " at the
Veterans Memorial hall in Ell Centre,
Friday.
Floyd Stipes of Yuma called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Audrey Yardley, Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Rex Ogier, Mrs. A. Wogatzke
and daughter, Miss Alberta Wogatz-
Ike, of Los Angeles, spent Wednes-
day evening in Ell Centre. They
were accompanied by Warren Wo-
gatzke who attended the banquet
at the Barbara Worth hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-01

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-01

Ine guDefnatOflal AMI SenatOflal
candidates will head the parade TO
the post at the Aug. 30 primary.
With only a few weeks to go be-
fore the ground work must be COM
pleted for fall campaigns. there are
seven majo1 guoernatorial candi-
dates either actively in the field
or potentially in sight.
All the declared candidates, State
Senator Culbert L. Olson, Congress-
man John F. Dockweiler and Her
bert C. Legg, are Democrats. LOOM
trio are Sheriff Dan Murphy Of
San Francisco and J. F. T. O'Con-
nor. who recently resigned as gen.
eral comptroller of the currency to
devote his time to pressing mat
ters" in California.
On the Republican side of the
ticket, Gov. Frank F.. Merriam, re-
fuSing to make a flat commitment
of his intentions, has appointed
northern and southern California
campaign managers, but has indi-
Gated only by inference that he will
seek reelection. No California gov
ernor since Hiram johnson has been
reelected
Lieut.. Gov George j. Hatfield will
disclose his intentions about March
l. He is regarded as a potential
opponent for Merriam, but is con-
sidered more likely to seek the U. 8.
senatorial nomination, which would
pit him, theoretically at least,
against U. S. Senator William Gibbs
McAdoo in November.
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Larson and
family spent Sunday in Palm
Springs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-01

Floyd Stipes of Yuma called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Audrey Yardley, Sun
day afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-01
Party Lines Drawn for
Coming State Elections

SACRAMENTO, Feb. l. (UP)-Seven months from
today California voters to the polls to choose party
standard bearers for the Nov. general election when
they will choose governor, IT, S. senator, slate of
constitutional officers and of lesser state officials
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-01

Mrs. Harriet Christianson, Mrs.
Mary Morris and Mrs. Georgia
Wright spent Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. E. d. Pyeatt.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-01

Mrs. G. E. Tuttle attended the
meeting of the d. U. v. at the
Veterans Memorial hall in Ell Centro
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-01

The Woman's Council of the
Methodist church will hold bath
towel shower for Esther hail, girls
home in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-01

Mr. and Mrs. George Willoughby
and son, Laddie, attended the rodeo
at Palm Springs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-01

World fsheams
dIoweyh for
A top
Atcenerl
anustrpe
""'' ncoadta anli ouohh
The Washington times., 1938-03-22

early Sunday from Florida, via
Aiken. Had their first dinner with
Mr.. and (the newest) Mrs. Bald
win Day Spilman at Johnnie the
Greeks" little restaurant, which
is quite a famous place since Jane
Hall wrote about it in some of
her stories about Warrenton and
Warrenton people. Jane Hall was
local girl who made good. Niece
of Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Hicks,
she is at present scenario-writing
in Hollywood. AS to Bright
Lights and City Doings: Half of
Washington fitted over to Balti-
more last night for the opening of
the opera at the Lyric Theater. ..
the other half, of non.rausic lovers,
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
By Igor CASSlnl

(wife of late Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy under President Cool
idge) >. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Robinson, jr., of Far Hills, N. ].
Zone of the most northern of our
'horsey" communities) also ac-
companied the De Sibours to Sea
Island. .Wynie Johnston is back,
my frans! With miles of smiles,
and piles of sunburn. and your
Angel Lloyd is with you once more
from New York. better see her
quick. she departs again for Hot
(hot? Not SO) Springs until April
the 5th. Billy Fitzgerald (what a
carnation, Billy)'.. was giving his
all to Elinor Ryan at the cocky-tail
lounge of the Mayflower yesterday
then, there is the story of the
French diplomat who, when asked
what his opinion Of Hitler was,
responded, ''That PIG. s.haS GER
tainly a flair for doing things
a propos. He puts Austria in his
pocket, when the French are as
usual, changing their minister and
the English are in the country for
the weekend" Pete Macias feted
his VERY VERY, VERY good
pals, Tommy Dorsey and company,
on Friday; Ethel Barrymore Colt
added to the party. The party lasted
until in the MORNING.. -.
Earlier in the evening we found
the former Vice Presidents son,
Harry K. Curtis, at the Heigh-Ho
dancing and driMtEiAG BEA.bye!
The Washington times., 1938-03-22

first-nighted at the National. E.
Mrs. H. Jackson gave a cocktail
party yesterday and the announce
ment of "Tenny" Ekengren's
daughter of the former Swedish
Minister) engagement was made. =.
and Christine Longs wedding, on
April the fourth, at 4, is to be very
small, family and close friends
only; but the reception will be
large one. Beverly and Dick Byrd,
with their parents, will spend the
Eleanor Flood certainly has a mil
Easter holidays at the Shoreham. E.
lion cousins, hasn't she?. Francis
Andrews plans vacation in Texas,
though, and leaves next week. =.
Margot and Mike McConihe spent
the past weekend in Philadelphia
with the Clarence Lewises, whom
they met on their honeymoon at
Montego Bay, Jamaica. =. .Griff
Warfield fresh from Aiken, re-
ports that the victory of Sammy
Van Allen of Newport, and Mike
McConihe over Pete Bostwick
Oaura Curtis son-in-law), and
Bobby Pell (of THE court tennis
playing Pells), in the finals of the
championship at Aiken caused
wide acclaim and made "Horses,
horses, horses" a secondary topic
of conversation. The Blaise de
Sibours returned Sunday from Sea
Island =. they went there with her
mctAee. Mrs. Theodore Robinson
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
Close Villa,
Return Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gregor
have closed their villa, Sweet
Way" in Miami, Fla, and re-
turned to Washington. They will
be in the Capital for some weeks
as Mr.. Gregor is to present two
series of inusi; talks at the Phil
lips Memorial. Gallery, lasting
until about the middle of May.
The first of the two series is
sponsored by the Gallery and
opens tonight at $3.50 o'clock.
The secoid series, an afternoon
schedule, will be given Mondays
at $3.50 p. m. beginning April 4
and under auspices of the Junior
League Of Washington.
Mr.. Gregor's topic tonight will
be "Music Yesterday and To
day." This also is the general
topic of the entire series. His
other sub-titles for the remain
ing seven talks in the Tuesday
evening series will include:
early Masters of Musical Art"
THE History of Piano and Piano
Literature" 1.-THE History OF
the Orchestra and Orchestra
Music" Dance and It's Place
in Music" THE American
Idiom," Modern Music and
How to Listen to It" and the
Music of Tomorrow"
y 4 y
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Emerson
of Worcester, Mass, are. speno"
ing a few days at the Hotel Ea'
leigh,
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
Marler
Will Pour

Mrs. Herman P. Kopplemann,
life of Representative Kopple-
lann of Connecticut, is enter
aiming at reception and tea
lis afternoon in the Chinese
pom of the Mayflower.
Lady Marler, wife of the
canadian Minister, is included
N the group of ladies assist
ing at the tea table, also Miss
Yoeh E. Wang, daughter Of the
Chinese Ambassador.
Wives Of members Of govern
ment officials assisting will be
Mrs. Stanley F. Reed, Mrs.
william E. Borah, Mrs. Ernest
Lundeen, Mrs. Hamilton Fish.
Mrs. John A. Martin and Mrs.
James A. Stanley.
Others who will assist are
Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard, Mrs.
Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs.
Mark Lansburgh, Mrs. Tomas
Cajigas, Mrs. Preston McGood-
win, Mrs. Morris Cafritz and
Mrs. Raphael Turnover.
X 4
Major and Mrs. Paul Strong,
of Columbus, Ohio, are visiting
washington and are stopping at
the Hotel Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1938-03-22

yesterday at the Congressional
Club for Mrs. E. A. Merritt,
wife of DR.. Merritt. Mrs. Mer-
ritt, who is as lovely as any deb
might wish to be, wore the
trimmest of tailored suits, a
frilly organdie blouse, a wee hat
and a corsage of orchids. and
Mrs. Biermann chose midnight
blue crepe and highlighted 1t
with shell pink chiffon collar
and cuffs.
INDIVIDUAL TABLES served
Il for luncheon, carnations and
varied spring flowers decorated
them and a most delicious con-
coction Of chickens, mushrooms
and spaghetti, with the richest
of sauces, appeared as the prin.
cipal course.
X X
MRS. HENRY WALLACE, wife
1VA of the Secretary of Agricul-
ture, looked so, so pretty in q
smart suit, topped with a round,
straw sailor; Mrs. John ]. Over
ton, wife of the Senator from
Louisiana, was in black with a
wisp of a veil; Mrs. Ewing
Thomason, wife Of the Repre-
sentative from Texas, and she
has the deepest dimples; Mrs.
Daniel Reed, wife of Representa-.
tive Reed, of New York. tall and
charming: Mrs. Lloyd Thurston,
wife Of Representative Thurs
ton, from Iowa: Mrs. Ernest
Lundeen, wife Of Senator Lun-
deem of Minnesota, and scores
of other congressional women
were there.
MRS. BIERMANN who can
V1 always be counted upon to
do something different - did.
For those who didn't play
bridge after luncheon, and there
were quite a few, she still had
a nice surprise. There were
two prizes, each nonplaying
guest drew a number, then they
placed them all in an envelope
and the first two numbers
drawn out were given a prize.
Mrs. Lawrence Rubel drew
the first prize, a beautiful pot
terry vase, and Mrs. Lloyd Thurs
ton got the second, a crystal
cut perfume bottle, filled-with
1erfunnel
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
Mrs. Stengle
Gives Party

Mrs. Charles I. Stengle, wife
of former Representative STEM
gle, entertained at a luncheon in
the Louis Seize room at the
Shoreham yesterday in honor Of
Mrs. Lucille Foster McMillin,
Civil Service Commissioner.
The guests included Mrs.
Hampton F. Fulmer, wife of
Representative Fulmer; Mrs.
Frank Crowther, wife Of Repre-
sentative Crowther; Mrs. John
E. Rankin, wife of Representa-
tive Rankin; Mrs. Finis J. Gar
rett, wife of Judge Garrett; Mrs.
William w. Arnold, wife of
Judge Arnold; Mrs. Thomas L.
Blanton, wife of Judge Blanton;
Mrs. James Shera Montgomery,
Mrs. Twin Lamar Davis, Mrs.
James G.. Yaden, Mrs. Charles
T. Hoffman, Mrs. James P. Nc
Grath, Mrs. Kenneth Anthony
Miller. Mrs. Charles j. Happier,
Mrs. Edgar Howard, Mrs. Harri-
son F.. Fits, Mrs. James P. Bu-
chanan, Mrs. Elmer A. Lewis,
Mrs. Charles j. harrington, Mrs.
L. j. Goode, Mrs. Timothy S.
Tincher. Mrs. William B. Wood,
Mrs. Edward J. Murphy, Mrs.
Jessie w. Walters, Mrs. Cecil
Custer, Mrs. J. B. Sloan, Mrs.
Clayton B. Corliss, Mrs. Frank
E. McCalip, Mrs. w. S. Ryon,
Mrs. Charles r. Anderson and
Miss Emma Lou Smith.
Representative J. Baynard
Clark, of Fayetteville, N. c..
has returned to the city after
a brief absense and is staying
at the Hotel Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
Mrs. Owen
Plans Trip

Leaving shortly by motor Mrs.
Junior Owen. accompanied by
Mrs. Fannie Ingram, widow of
Colonel Ingram, will journey to
Queenstown, Ontario.
There they will visit Mrs.
Ingram's daughter Mrs. John
Bright, who makes her home in
Queenstown.
After a short stay there Mrs.
Owen will go to New York city.
where she will remain for two
weeks.
The Washington times., 1938-03-22

, 'sourians holding high Govern
ment positions.
Those in the receiving line
will be Assistant to Comptroller
General and Mrs. j. L. Baity,
Assistant to Commissioner of
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
Spanish Ambassador and Wife
Attend Lavish Musicale
Given by Soviets
By Carolyn Bell

Soviet hospitality-as dispensed by Am
bassador and Nine. Troyanovsky - has a
reputation for being the most preenous in the Capital.
Rumors of scandal and sabotage in the T. S. R. on and
on but Mr. Stains caviar supply would to be never
ending
Couple the Trovanovskys lavish of entertaining
with delightfully."- modern Russian music and you have got
somehng Last night the embassy the ambassador and
his wife presented truly brilliant composer and pianist
Serge Prokofeff concert Also taking part IN the mus
Gale dainty Nine Lima Lubera (hs wlfe), whose rend
tion of the Bashkr "Crade Song was indeed, inspired.
Mr. Prokofieff played a number of his compositions
He has written works for the piano. orchestra chamber
chesra quartet the voice and for the stage He has
succumbed Hollywood! There he wrote music for
forthcoming picture
The Washington times., 1938-03-22

The Missouri Society will
hold their monthly reception
and dance at the Shoreham
Hotel, Saturday evening.
The meeting will fete Mis-
The Washington times., 1938-03-22

she and Mrs.
Dan S an d S,
both represent
atives Of the
Virginia Gar
den Club, have
b e e n for the
past week.
E dit h a n d
Johnnie Buch-
a n n, bot h
brown as the
proverbial ber-
ries, arrived
The Washington times., 1938-03-22

Internal Revenue and Mrs. Mil
ton E. Carter, Special Assistant
to Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Julian N. Friant, CommiS-
sioner, Ma ii on a Bituminous
Coal Commission and Mrs. Wal
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
Marriage Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rusk, of
Chevy Chase View, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Lucille Grier, to Lewis Wilbur
Schneider, Of Kensington, Md,
on Monday, March IA, at Fred
erickSburg, Va. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schneider will make their home
Ia Kenstngton.
The Washington times., 1938-03-22

Park Avenue, winch is GER
could one wish?"
VINCENT MILES, JR., good
' looking son of the Vincent
Mileses his father was for
merly a member of the Social
Security Boards graduating
from West Point in June, and
this is news!-he will be mar
ried the day after graduation to
a very pretty girl, whose name
at the moment will not be told.
7 Jesse JONES, chairman Of
d the RFC, is very pleased and
proud these last "a hours, and
all because of his own paper,
The Houston Chronicle. This
paper Just celebrated its thirty
seventh anniversary, and for
that one occasion several edi-
tions, very special, of course,
were printed on satin. This edi-
ton was given over to personal
| tiles, particularly those people
who had worked with Mr.. Jones
on this paper.
! Some Of them had been there
! for all the 81 years and Mr..
Jones was equally proud of this
. record. Looking at this satin
edition at the White House
Executive Offices yesterday, the
years simply flew back. with
facsimiles of Theda Bara in her
vampire roles, automobiles which
were then so new that they look
indeScribably quaint these mod.
ern days, and radios!
One couldn't possibly believe
that radios could have been so
cumbersome, especially wh n
compared with the gorgeous
Streamline models Of today. We
wouldn't have missed seeing this
paper for all the tea in China.
DEITY LSLEY, pretty
ID daughter of Lieutenant Com.
mander and Mrs. Henry Balsley,
was nearly in the middle Of
nasty accident yesterday after
noon. Betty, with several other
girls, had been rehearSing for
the Fort Myer pageant, "Hoof
Prints Of 1885," and jumping her
horse superbly.
Ia
the horses hoof caught in the
bar Of the Jump and he fell.
Quick as a flash, Betty rolled off
and away from the horse with
the result that no one was hurt.
Betty, who is very popular with
the younger crowd here, has
been away on a tour Of duty
with her family, is extremely
popular with everyone and is,
as you might have Surmised by
now, an excellent horsewoman
X 4 +
MARY KAY SPNKS, a debt
4NA tante of q season ago, wear
the most fascinating jewelry.
is never modern and is general,
an heirloom which has been ir
the family for generations on
end. Mary Kay'S latest is a
heavy gold medallion, studded
with one diamond which is held
in place by two heavy gold bars
and hangs suspended from an
intricately carved and linked
chain Of gold.
CTELLA AKIN, clever femi
~ nine attorney in the De-
partment Of Justice, and speak
ing Of jewelry reminds us, is
wearing two silver bracelets,
fashioned of very delicate mesh
and put together by diminutive
silver pins. These bracelets
came from Haiti and are totally
unlike any glimpsed about here.
MRS. FRED BIERMANN,
IVA pretty wife of Representa-
tive Biermann Of Ohio, enter
} tanned at luncheon and bridge
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
Missouri State Society Plans Dance on Saturday

ter A. Maloney, Farm Credit
Administrator and Mrs. Harry
Hensley, Chief, Bureau Of Dairy
Industry and Mrs. o. c. Reed
and Assistant Attorney General
and Mrs. Carl RiStine.
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
Present Composite Picture

Guests ambng the cherrycapeed stairs last night pre-
sened composite picture of the Nations fair Capital States
rubbed elbows with members of the Fourth Estate the
seasons popular debutante and perhaps harred dpo
or two.
Huge bowls of peach gladol and Easter lilies
ranged about the spacious Nine Troyanovsky had
selected white crepe frock sprnked with satin figure
About her neck was an amethyst pendant.
The Washington times., 1938-03-22
Mr.. .Gregor Attends

Mr.. Henry Smith Gregor Che
Is married to the former Mrs.
Hiram Bingham) was discussing
the concert with Nine. Llubera.
Spied here and there were Sena-
tor and Mrs. William D. King,
Mrs. Louis Caldwell, Mrs. Sol
Bloom and her daughter Vera,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Norton
Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Drew
Pearson, Representative and
Mrs. Richard Duncan and their
son, Richard, jr.. Mrs. Dow
Harter and Warren Curry.
The Latvian Minister and
Nine. Bllanis we're among the
guests as were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Parsons O'Donnell, Sena-
tor Joseph Guffey and his sis
ters, Miss Paulette and her sis
ter, Mrs. Carroll Miller; Col. and
Mrs. Glen Jenkes and Mrs. J..
Fred Essary with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel AnSell, jr.