davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-24

Malley, Mr.. and Mrs Jerry Klutz,
Miss Virginia Kidwell, Mr.. William
Todd, Mr.. Peter Riedel and Mr..
Harrison Knapp.
Miss May B. Conley has gone to
Chicago to spend the Christmas hol-
idays in her former home. Miss
Conley, who is private secretary to
the Secretary of the Interior, will re-
turn the first of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Wilson Ofutt.
jr., will be hosts at dinner in the
Shoreham blue room Monday eve
ming in honor of their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward j. McGrew of New
York City. who are visiting them
over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris D. Erwin have
as their house guests over the Christ
mas holiday. in their home in Spring
Valley, Mr.. Ervin's father. DR.. John
Erwin, and his daughter, Miss Gladys
Erwin, from Dayton, and Mr.. Erwin S
nephew, Mr.. Jack Erwin, who is at
tending Wooster College from his
home in San Francisco. Calf.
Miss Gail Tyler Koss, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. E. Flavelle Koss, will
entertain at luncheon at the Shore
ham Wednesday in honor of Miss
Serita Jones Of Salt Lake City,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherrell
Jones, formerly Of Washington, who
is visiting In the Capital.
Cadet Edwin Lloyd Powell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Powell of Bal
timore, Md, will entertain at din
ner party at the Shoreham Thurs
day evening.
Miss Ella Field of Palo Alto, Calf,
will be the guest during the winter
season of Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Hay
wood, 302 Leland street, Chevy
Chase.
Mr.. Donald AFFORD of the Uni
versity of Virginia will spend the
holidays with his mother, Mrs.
Georgian AFFORD, at the Toronto.
Mr.. Ruskin McArdle. librarian of
the Senate, leaves shortly for a visit
to his relatives and friends in his
native State of Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Cammack
entertained 80 guests at a dinner in
the blue room at the Shoreham last
night in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Cotton. Mrs. Cotton is the former
Acadia Newman, sister of Mrs. Cam
mack, and makes her home in Los
Angeles.
Miss Rhoda F. Hollander, who has
been spending the last week at the
Dupont Circle Hotel. will leave
Tuesday for Atlantic City before 60
ing to New York to attend the ri
Lamda Phi New Year ball at the
Biltmore Hotel. She will return to
her studies at Centenary Collegiate
Institute after New Year Day.
Mrs. Charles Neale Shaw and Miss
Virginia Saunders of 1923 Connecti-
cut avenue will spend the Christmas
season with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cooper Saunders at Rich Neck
Manor on the Eastern Shore.
Miss Emma M. Loker is the guest
over the holidays of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Waters in Baltimore.
Mr.. Robert Saunders, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert o. Saunders, is
spending the holidays with his par
ents In their home in Wesley
Heights. Mr.. Saunders is a student
at the University of Rochester.
Evening star., 1938-12-24

DR.. Edmund Miller of Munich,
Germany, is spending a month in
America, part of the time with his
mother, Mrs. Edmund D. Miller, and
his sister and her husband, DR.. and
Mrs. j. Norman Kimble, at their
home in Takoma Park. DR.. Miller
is in charge of a group OF students
from several different colleges who
are doing their junior years work in
;asn,,sa Germsny' ny .+1,sr +pssrfectins tha German
Evening star., 1938-12-24

Ildue ONtI llUOpS dllu tluIlIlleu Will
brown velvet. Miss Stapleton chose
a gown of Christmas red lace.
During the dancing small kegs of
beer were available for the guests to
serve themselves.
Miss Stapleton selected a floor
committee composed of Mr.. Homer
A. StillWell, I'd; Mr.. Samuel Biddle,
Mr.. John L. Hamilton, Mr.. Russell
E. Train, Mr.. Samuel H. Kauff-
mann, 3D.; Mr.. Christopher H Phil
lips, Mr.. Edward Alexander Mitchell,
Mr.. John w. Davidge, jr.; Mr.. John
B. Hull, Mr.. Grove Smith, Mr.. Will
liam Lewis MacCracken, Mr.. David
st. Pierre Gaillard, jr., and Mr..
Charles Carroll Morgan, jr. Each
of the members of the Floor Com
mittee wore boutonniere of Christ
mas red carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Hosts at Dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morris were
hosts at holiday dance in the Sui
grave Club for their debutante
daughter, Miss Patricia Morris, who
was formally presented earlier in
the season. The club was deco
rated with gay poinsettias, holly and
mistletoe, with a brilliantly lighted
Christmas tree. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris and their daughter received the
$50 guests, standing at the top of the
stairs Mrs. Morris was dressed in
peacock blue faille. with fitted
sleeveless bodice and very full skirt
over hoops Her daughter was in
eggshell color faille silk. made like
the gown of her mother except that
the debutante's gown had short
puffed sleeves.
The buffet supper started at II 80
though there was no interruption to
the dancing and both continued un-
til o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris have had
quite house party friends of their
daughter who came for the dance.
In the party were Miss Ethel Hoff-
man and Miss Anne SERVER, who
were presented with Miss Morris at
llle bdClltlOIS COlIllOll III bdllllllOle,
Miss Constance Fanchot, Miss Eliz-
abeth Dixon, Mr.. Richard Hoffman
of Baltimore; Miss Jean Field and
Mr.. William Field of Connecticut,
Miss Lucie Douriz of Paris, France,
and Mr. Ashton Lee of the Eastern
Shore of Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris were hosts
to 10 at dinner before the dance, en-
tertaining at the Lindens, where the
men in the party progressed"
around the table after each course
to become better acquainted.
Evening star., 1938-12-24
Will Make Cruise

Mr.. Alfred L. Tennyson, accom-
panied by his niece, Miss Virginia
Tennyson, has gone to New York to
visit his brother, Mr.. Frank I. Ten
nyson.
Mr.. Tennyson and his niece will
sail next week for a cruise to Panama
and other places of interest in Gen.
trail and South America.
Evening star., 1938-12-24
MIR. and Mrs. Stone
Issue Cards to
House Warming

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert King Stone
and the latter's daughter, Miss Ula
Calvert Schuermann, have issued
cards for a house warming Monday
afternoon in their new home in
Georgetown. Presiding at the tea
table will be Mrs. Ellis Logan, Mrs.
Henry Fenno Sawtelle and Mrs.
George F. Appleby. Others assist
ing will include Mrs. Robert
.:Schmepfe, Miss Nancy Lynch, Miss
Teresa Nolan Engler and Miss Eula
Frances Sheehy.
Evening star., 1938-12-24
The Misses Hamilton
Feted With Dance at
Stapleton Home
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Morris
Entertain for Daughter
At Sulgrave Club

delightfully."- marked
last night, with dinner parties beforehand.
Daniel daughter, Stela
dance in honor Hamilton Miss
subdbutane of Hamilton
dance Massachusetts
began $50 supper
The house holly tall brightly
tree lighted with lights
Honor Guest Assisted
At Gay Party
Mrs Stapleton and her daughter received the assisted by
the guests of honor Miss Marion Hamilton blue
the full the bodice
necklne Miss Louise Hamilton
Evening star., 1938-12-24
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Carberry Francis
OShea announce the birth of a
daughter, Genevieve, Wednesday,
December 81, in Georgetown Hos
pital. Mrs. O'Shea formerly was
Miss Genevieve Oliver, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Weeks Oliver
of this city.
Evening star., 1938-12-24
Miss Helen Lucille Jones
NJ NLo~

Miss Helen Lucille Jones
Bride of Mr.. Charles G. Marshall.
Miss Helen Lucille Jones, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius j. Jones
and Mr. Charles Greenway Marshall
son of Mr.. Thomas S. Marshall and
the late Mrs. Clara Marshall OF
Roanoke and Washington, were
married December II. in the West
ern Presbyterian Church. DR.
Harvey Durham, pastor of the
church, offciated, assisted by DR.
Linus L. Strock, pastor of the Balls
ton Presbyterian Church, who has
been a friend of the bride and her
| family for many years.
The church was decorated In
palms. ferns. white chrysanthemums
and white lilies
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a royal blue
velvet afternoon gown, with a hat
and muff to match. Her bou-
quet, which was attached to the
muff, was Of gardenias and lilies
Of the valley.
The bridesmaid, Miss Frances
Marshall. sister of the bridegroom
wore wine color velvet dress with
wine accessories and a corsage of
talisman roses.
Mr.. Lynn Mcdowell, jr., was best
man.
A reception for relatives and few
friends was held at the home OF
the bride, after which Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall left for a wedding trip.
Evening star., 1938-12-24
Miss Constance Etz
To Wed Mr.. FerdOn.

The engagement of Miss Con-
stance Etz to Mr.. Edwin N. Ferdon,
jr.. of Santa Fe. N. Mex, has been
announced by Miss Etzs mother,
Mrs. Edwin H. Etz of Bradley Hills,
Md
Miss Etz attended Marietta Col
lege, Marietta, Ohio. and later was
graduated from Rollins College,
where she was an active worker in
Gamma Phi Beta Sorority.
Mr.. Ferdon is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin N. Ferdon of Coshocton,
Ohio. He attended Marietta Col
lege and was graduated from the
University of New Mexico. He is
now the curator of the Museum of
Middle American Archaeology for
the School of American Research
in Santa Fe.
The wedding will take place next
fall.
Evening star., 1938-12-24
Son Visiting Jeschkes

Maj. Richard Hall Jeschke, U. S.
M. c., and Mrs. Jeschke have with
them their son, Cadet Richard Hall
Jeschke, jr., who has come from his
studies at the Virginia Military In
stitute to spend Christmas and be
holidays.
Evening star., 1938-12-24
Engagements
Announced
Tod ay
Miss Imogene Bird
Is Engaged to
DR.. Preston

The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Andrew
Reid Bird announce the engage
ment of their daughter Imogene to
DR.. John Fairman Preston, jr., Of
Soonchun, Korea.
Miss Bird attended Miss Madeira's S
School, and was graduated from
Gunston Hall School in Washington
and from Mary Baldwin College,
Staunton, Va. After travelling
abroad, he did postgraduate work
at Duke University. Four years ago,
while in college, she made her debut
in Washington. This year, Miss Bird
has a school for children of mis-
sionaries in Chunju, Korea.
Miss Bird is the granddaughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. w. Edge
worth Bird of Baltimore, and of
the late President Walter W. Moore
of Union Theological Seminary,
Richmond, Va, and Mrs. Moore
She is a direct descendant of Col
Fielding Lewis and Betty Washing
ton, only sister of George Washing
ton.
DR.. Preston was graduated from
Davidson College, and from the
Medical School of Duke University.
He was for two years inferno at
Duke Hospital. and is now surgeon
in charge of Alexander Hospital at
Soonchun, Korea
DR.. Preston is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. John Fairman Preston, who
for IS years have been missionaries
of the Southern Presbyterian Church
in Korea, and the grandson of the
late Rev. DR.. and Mrs Samuel Rhea
Preston of Bristol. Va. and the late
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Wiley of Sails
bury, N. c.
The marriage is planned to take
place in Washington, in the Church
of the Pilgrims next autumn.
Evening star., 1938-12-24
Visitin6 in Citv

Mr.. and Mrs Rudolf Jan Bicker-
Caarten of the Hague are visiting
the latter's mother. Mrs. Gibbs L.
Baker. and Mr.. Baker in Washing
ton. Mrs. BickerCaarten was for
merly Miss Caroline Pryor Baker.
Evening star., 1938-12-24
Miss Mary Grandin
Engaged to Mr.. Donovan.

Mrs. Guy M. Grandin of Warren,
Pa, announces the engagement of
her daughter Mary to Mr. David
Rumsey Donovan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. Donovan.
Evening star., 1938-12-24
Here for HOLIDAYS

Miss Janice Robb, daughter of 1t.
Col. and Mrs. H. L. Robb, has re-
turned from her studies at Swarth-
more College to spend the holidays
with her parents.
Evening star., 1938-12-24

OF Recent
Interest
Mary Ellen Cato,
Mr.. C. w. Plybon
Wed Today

The marriage of Miss Mary Ellen
Cato of Alexandria, Va. daughter Of
Mr.. Robert Littleton Cato of En-
poria. Va, to Mr. Clyde William
Plybon of Alexandria. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. John S. Plybon Of Roa-
noke, Va. took place this morning
at II o'clock in Christ Church, Alex
andria.
Preceding the. ceremony, which
was performed by the Rev. Harry
Lee Doll, Miss Virginia Lee Thomp-
son of Petersburg. Va, gave an
organ recital.
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr.. Thomas L. Ryan of Alex
andria. She wore dress of aqua
crepe with brown accessories and
her bouquet was of sweetheart roses
and lilies of the valley
Mr.. Lewis H. Curd of Washington
was the best man.
After January Mr.. and Mrs.
Plybon will be at home at ZIG Prince
street, Alexandria. The bride is a
graduate of State Teachers College,
Farmville, Va, and is a member of
Mu Omega and Kappa Delta Pi
sororities. She is a member of the
faculty of George Washington High
School In Alexandria. The BRIDE
groom graduated from Roanoke
College at Salem, Va; Is a member
Of P. Kappa Phi and Tau Kappa
Alpha, and is an auditor with the
Federal Crop Insurance Corporation
Department of Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
GARYS FRIENDS
PREDICT CUSTER
TO BRING PROBE
old Line Democrats
Seen Behind Move
BY EARL GOODWIN

Friends of Hampson Gary, de-
posed general counsel of the Fed
eral Communications Commission,
predict today the repercuSSions
from the custer will result in the
very congressional investigation Of
the commission it's controlling
members have been trying to
stave off. Congressional leaders
today claim at least 206 votes for
Q FEC probe.
Mr.. Gary is an old-time Demo
crat with host of political friends
of the old line Democrat variety.
If they line up behind Gary, the
fight may become sort Of Arma-
geddon between the old line Dem
ocrats and the streamlined Brain
Trusters led by Tommy" Cor
coran, who is credited with being
one of the behind-the-scenes forces
in the present attempt to clean
out the commission.
CONGRESS PROBE
One member of the commission
said today that the custer of Mr..
Gary, which he declares could
have been postponed until a
calmer view could have been
obtained, would result in a posi-
bic congressional investigation
which would touch the Presidents
family itself.
This, it is assumed, relates to
the fact that Elliott Roosevelt, son
of the President, has been in
charge of William Randolph
Hearst's radio enterprises; and
also to the rumor that James
Roosevelt at one time had some
thing to do with radio matter
In New England.
STEW IN JUICE"
However, although the names
Of these two second-generation
RooSeveltS have been banded
about in connection with radio
matters before the commission, it
is an open secret that the PreSi-
dent himself had let his sons
"stew in their own juice" with
respect to just such matters.
From a White House angle, the
attitude is to let an investigation
take its course.
It is known to the insiders that
through suggestion of Mr.. Cor
coran'S, Hampson Gary was Of
fered a post under the Recon
struction Finance Corporation at
$4,000, the same salary as with
the commiSSion-but that he re-
fused it. This, his friends argue,
is proof that Mr.. Gary is not as in
competent as the commission
would have it appear: If he is
worth $4,000 to the RFC, why not
also the same worth to the FEC?
It is understood Jesse Jones, chair
man of the Reconstruction Fl
nance Corporation, was ap-
preached on the subject by Mr..
Corcoran and that Mr.. Jones was
willing.
One of the main objectors to the
ousting Of Mr.. Gary was Commits
sioner Craven, personal friend of
the President and formerly tech
nical adviser to the commission,
whom the President appointed to
an administrative position before
Chairman McNinch took hold. |:
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
Burned by Tar

Bernard Clarke, %, of 90a
Sixth st. S. W.. suffered burns
on his hands late yesterday when
a tar pot exploded as he was work.
ing on roof in the 1900 block of
Fifteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
Marshal Named

G.N.S.) President ROO sevelt
today appointed Lonnie B. Ormes,
of Tennessee, to be U. S. marshal
for the middle district of Ten
neSsee.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
Skin Drug
NeW Method Barred
To Chemists
BY G. b. LAL

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June II
U.NSO.-Discovery of an "electri-
cal bridge" over which medicines
can be transported from unbroken
outer skin into internal blood yes
sells was announced here by
DR.. Harold A. Abramson, at the
American Chemical Society meet
ing.
DR.. Abramson, in cooperation
with DR.. Manuel H. CORN, at the
College of Physicians and Sur
geonS, Columbia University, New
York. worked out this method by
which drugs needed to cure GER
tain diseases can be sent from
the skin into the fine capillary
blood vessels.
In another discovery, using a
somewhat similar electrical
theory, DR.. Hans M. Cassell of an
industrial laboratory in Jersey
City, N. j., succeeded in recovering
floating gold flakes of minute
size, hitherto lost in gold mining
processes,
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
Dorsey Meets Man Who Banned
'Loch Lomond- They're Both Right!

even though the cash GUS
toners may break down the
theater doors to get in to hear
you"
Said Dorsey:
But what are you going to
do? The people want swing
music and we in the business
of entertaining the public have
to give them what they want"
Fitzpatrick rebuttaled:
GALL WRONG"
mo, no, it's all wrong. Mind,
I'm not against swing music
but I am opposed to these
lovely old ballads being desc
Grated"
So Dorsey will swing and
Fitzpatrick will ban.
Glove in Swingtime, a serial
by Tommy Dorsey, begins to-
morrow in The Herald. Times
and will be continued daily in
The Washington Times.)
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
Log Found
W fGted Schooner
Crushed in 1881

MOSCOW, June II G.N.sJ.
The ships log of the ill-fated
American schooner jeanette,
which was commanded by Capt.
George Washington de Long, has
been found, it was revealed today.
The jeanette was crushed by ice
81 years ago in one of history's
most famous polar tragedies. Au-
thorities here said the log was dis
covered by Russian biologist. M.
Leonov, attached to the North
Polar Soviet scientific station on
Henriette Island.
The faded book is expected to
reveal information as to exactly
how the ship was destroyed, after
being caught in the ice in 1873
while trying to plant the American
Flag over vast stretches of the
Arctic regions.
Capt. de Long and his crew
perished in 1881 after most OF
them had wandered for weeks over
barren polar wastes.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
ACTOR SCOTT
AND W|FEPART

HOLLYWOOD, June II G.N.S).
Randolph Scott and his wife, the
former Mariana du Pont Somer-
vile, of the Delaware Du Points,
have separated, the actor admitted
today.
For the time being, however,
Scott said, neither he nor his wife.
owner of noted stable, which in
cludes Battleship, winner of the
Grand National in England, con-
template any court action, and
that the separation is on a friend
ly basis"
Constant separation because of
Scott's career as an actor was
given as the cause for the rift.
Scott rarely leaves Hollywood and
Mrs. Scott spends most of her time
in Charlotte, N. C..
The actors wife is the former
wife of Thomas H. Somerville.
They were divorced in 1926, and in
March. 1896, she and Scott were
married in Charlotte. Mrs. Scott
is the daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. william du Pont.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11

DETROIT, June II G.N.SJ.
Radioman Leo Fitzpatrick and
Swingster my Dorsey
reached an understanding TO-
day in their battle over swing
treatment of old ballads.
Fitzpatrick, who started the
battle by cutting Dorsey from
the air when he began to swing
"Loch Lomond," told Dorsey
yesterday he plans to continue
his ban.
Dorsey told Fitzpatrick he
plans to continue swinging out
on the old ballads to please the
jitterbugs, the ickies and the
other swing addictS.
NO "LOCH LOMOND"
Their conversation was
friendly until they began to
discuss swing.
Said Fitzpatrick:
I'm not going to have Loeb
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
Alcohol Is Found
TrichinOsis Cure

SAN FRANCISCO, June II
G.N.SO.-Discovery of alcohol as
a possible cure for trichinosis,
caused by eating under-cooked
pork. was related today to the
American Society of Clinical
PathologistS holding their seven
teenth annual convention here.
DR.. James B. McNaught Of
Stanford Hospital reported that
several non-drinking persons at a
cocktail party became i'll after
eating tiny sausage appetizers,
while those who partook of cock
tails and also the appetizers suf-
fered no ill effects. DR.. Nc
Naught then conducted expert
ments which showed that alcohol
interferes with digestive action
and prevents trichinosis parasites
from being freed into the digestive
tract.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
Brazil Defines
New Alien Laws

RIO DE JANE1RO, Brazil, June
1.-The law regulating political
and social crimes, that went into
effect this week, defines grounds
for the expulsion of foreigners
from Brazil. The law is the result
of the governments recent action
in outlawing foreign political
organizations.
Except in the cases of residents
who have lived here for Is years
or more foreigners can be expelled
for more than 20 reasons, in
Guiding immortality. white slav
cry, narcotics traffic. interfering
with the free functions of labor.
etc. The ruling protecting labor is
aimed at foreign agitators.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11

condition was described as uI1-
determined.
Prince Georges county police say
the car in which King and the two
injured men we're riding was ope-
rated by Charles A. Vanderbaugh,
80, of 1925 Neal st. N. E. Wander
baugh escaped with only a
scratched hand.
The second car, which also ran
off the road and overturned, was
operated by Samuel Pitts, 80, a
sailor attached to the Naval Air
Station at Anacostia. Pitts, who
was driving alone. was not in
jured.
Other accidents reported in
Washington were two persons
struck by street cars, two injured
in falls from bicycles and two in
jured in a crash between an ambu-
lance and a taXicab.
Those struck by street cars are
Elinor Wolfe, As, of 1929 Harvard
st. N. w., who suffered conclusion
of the brain and body injuries, and
Charles A. Edwards, At, of 2541
Tenth st. N. w., who sustained
severe head injuries.
TAXI IN CRASH
Walter Phelps, %, a cab driver
of 922 Twenty-second St. N. E.,
and his passenger, Esther John
son, %, of 1914 Emerson st. N. E.,
received cuts and bruises when
the cab in which they were
riding collided with a Walter
Reed Hospital ambulance en-
route to Union Station to meet
a train. The driver of the ambu,
lance, William E. Grim, "a,
escaped uninjured.
Those injured in falls from
bicycles we're Hugo F. Rees, 43,
of 1855 E St. S. E., who sustained
a fractured ankle when he fell
from his bike at ForeStville, Md,
and Joseph C. Cheatham, 16, of
26 Seventh st. S. E., who sus-
tanned a possible fracture of his
right ankle when knocked from
his wheel by an automobile at
Twelfth and H Streets Northwest.
Rees was taken to Casualty Hos
pital, while Cheatham was taken
to Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1938-06-11
MARLBORO GETS
RECORD ENTRIES
FOR HUNT SHOW
Five New Classes for
Juniors Included

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. June
11-A record number of entries
have been listed for the annual
two-day horse show of the Mari.
borough Hunt Club to be held at
the Fair Grounds here next Sat
urday and Sunday. Benjamin H.
C Bowie is general chairman of
the committee in charge Of ar
rangementS.
The 25 classes listed for the show
will include for the first time five
special junior classes for children
under 18. including pony saddle
class, jumping class. junior hunt
ers, touch and out, and the Junior
championship.
SATURDAY PROGRAM
The Saturday afternoon classes
will include road hacks, working
hunters, open jumping, thorough
bred hunters, knock and out,
hunter hack, handy jumpers and
open jumpers, with trophy
award and ribbons in each class.
Sunday classes, to start at l
.. M, include bride path hack.
open jumping, Marlborough hunt
class, touch and out, green hunt
ers, triple bar sweepstakes, South
ern Maryland jumpers, scurry.
open hunters, consolation class.
hunters championship and jump
ers championship.
NOTABLES ON COMMITTEE
The annual Marlborough Hunt
Club dance will be held Friday
evening preceding the show at the
Griffith Farms on the Marlboro
Pike.
Members of the show and dance
committee are Mrs. Edwin S. Hol-
loway, James B. Bland, Robert L.
Hall, Richard w. Hereford, May.
nard Roberts, Mrs. Maynard Rob
erts, Roland Hartman, John D.
Bowling, Mrs. Edward j. Smith.
Edwin S. Holloway, Miss Hattie P.
Bowling, Mrs. B. H. C. Bowie, Mrs.
1. Gardiner Edelen, Mrs. M. Hamp-
ton Magruder. and Mrs. Bowie
Mahoney.