davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17

Palmer, who would rather have
had champagne George Rem
'chard, of the State Department,
introducing his distinguished
pop" to the debu-tramps.
The inspiration to swing, fur
nished by Meyer Davis tunemen,
ably directed by Dave McWilliams
(but the twenty-fourth waltz was
one too manyD Usually the
dancers themselves are the floor
show, but last night three of Ar
thur Murray's dancing couples
gave a special treat Of the 'Minuet
in Swing" :. Arthur Murray, in
person, drew tears from the ladies
who had expected him to be a sleek,
suave Cesar Romero. Instead,
they saw a very bald-headsd and
proper looking businessman type!
Patsy Morris, who must be-
long to Country Club College,
cause she visits there on occa-
sional week-ends, was the girl
friend of the whirling dervish,
Alexander Shields Tor he thinks
he is one) Agnes Magruder
Console yourselves, my lads, she
amt goin' to China before ApriD
looked at the whirling dervish
with disappearing eye The
Lawrence Bakers spreading the
happy news that Sonny (their
SOM had left the same night from
H'wood on his way here Mary
Lou Marsh, enchanting in a black
velvet beau-catcher Purdy
Emily Davis ascending and de-
scending (not jittering, oh NOD
on the dance floor J.. Doggy Wag-
gaman, always hoping for some
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17
By igor GASS1n1

thing to turn up d.. Caroline Cecil
and Tommy Adams taking their
old stronghold on the steps
Nora Magee, a beauteous Cana
dian, making a hit with the gar
cons Griff Warfield, the dy-
manic bachelor, going up and
down the steps as if he were look
ing for something. Who was she,
Griff?. Dolly Corbin doing more
than rhumba and a shimmy to
the tune of the Lambeth Walk Z. .
By the way, I'd love to strangle
the man who invented this Lam
beth Walk If ever something
silly has been created this is the
quintessence. I'm surprised it took
so widely here. Bad sign, Tut, tut!
Then, of course, all the unusual
Friday Supper Club faces, such as
Waiting Stellita Stapleton, smil-
ing Eleanor Flood, canarying
Peggy Townsend, globe trotting
Angelica Lloyd (who went all the
way up to New Bedford, Mass,
cause her dog was sick), majestic
Diana Rowland, stately Lawrie
Tuckerman and debbies Maize
Howard, Jane Eustis, Sylvia
Alexander, Doris Becker, Ann Will
kinson, Betty Meyers and
those virile profiles of Bill Nc
Evoy, tiny Frank Govern, gigan-
tic Jim Mitchell, streamlined
Fred Melchin, gorgeous (whewD
Frank Holcomb, and glamour
boys George Wheeler, Tom
Moorhead, Jim Parks, Jock Mer-
riam, Bob Woods, Rufus John
ston with high fever), and all
the others that you know.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17

law rhumbalng in sapphlres
The Sam MARY Wells) Kauffmanns
still honeymooning on, the dance
floor "Ma" Williams, for once,
arriving later than her guests .
Arthur Krock, the ace newsman,
taking in everything :. Two
angle-faced New York glamours,
Cecilia and Maria Vom Rath, one
in white and the other in blue :.
but both getting quite rush from
re gents Eth! Mead Patrick?
Miniature Maggie Byrd, the
Winchester, Richmond, Baltimore
and D. C. debbie, letting herself be
swept off her feet by Dick Boiling
(who seems to be boiled over by
herr Sonny Orme, the curly
headed lady-killer, with a tiny
patch of adhesive tape on his
cheek twas it the bite of mos
quito or of femme vampire d..
Fred Hunt, the glitterbug, offer
ing a glass OF ADAMS ale to Anne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17
.COtter Girls
HOnOrGueSt

Miss Margaret Cotter and
Miss Claire Cotter were the
guests in whose honor Miss Kay
Joerissen entertained at lunch
con yesterday at the Mayflower.
Her guests, m ny of them
from the debutante group, in
cluded Miss Julienne Cahill,
Miss Betty Fischer, Miss Bar
bara Henning, Miss Sylvia Alex
ander, Miss Margaret WeemS,
Miss Edith Pearson, Miss Madge
Cotter, Miss Nancy Lee Hoskin-
son, Miss Mary Dora Thompson,
Miss Ella Harllee, Miss Betty
Hutchinson, Miss Anna Lee Stu
art, Miss Dorothy Cotter, Miss
Elise Hill, Miss Ashby Proctor,
Miss Betty Meyers, Miss Gladys
Marsh, Miss Helen Blandin, Miss
Peggy Tinker, Miss Doris Becker,
Miss Claudia Montague and
Mrs. Philip Joachim.
A miniature Yule log and red
tapers formed an effective table
decoration with pine cones and
red berries and sprays Of balsam
strewn over the cloth. The
luncheon was served in the
presidential dining room Of the
hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17
Governors Here

Governor Robert Leroy Coch-
ran of Nebraska and Governor
George D. Aiken of Vermont are
at the Shoreham while in Wash
ington for the Council of State
Governments now meeting.
Also at the Shoreham while
in the Capital for the confer
ence of the Council of State Gov
ernments is Representative-elect
T. v. Smith and Mrs. Smith, Of
Chicago. Ill. Representative
elect Smith is a professor Of
philosophy at the University of
Chicago. They have taken a
house at 1924 Thirty-ninth st.
N. w.
Mrs. and Mrs. w. G. C. Kim
ball, of Woburn, Mass, are at
the Shoreham for several days.
They came to Washington espe-
cially for the Gridiron parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lucy of
Richmond, Va, are in the Capt.
tai for several days and are
staying at the Raleigh.
Il 4
Mrs. Henry S. Mann, of New
York, is stopping at Wardman
Park Hotel during her brief So
tourn in this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17
voted to white violets, gardeniaS
and French perfume?

voted to white violets, gardenias
and French perfume?
kk*
That Mrs. John Wehle, wife Of
Captain Wehle, and herself the
daughter Of Gen. Smedley But
Ter, prefers sports clothes to any
other type Of dress?
THAT Margaret Devereux
l. Jeschke, daughter of Major
and Mrs. Richard Jeschke,
U. S. M. c., who is nicknamed
Slim" and who will make her
debut this season at a tea given
by her grandmother, Mrs. John
Ryan Devereux, and who is
fragilely lovely, would rather do
research work in science, than
anything else, besides dancing?
That Carolyn Chantry, beauti-
full daughter of Captain and
Mrs. Allan Chantry, U. S. NJ,
would like only one career and
that is one of writing?
X NJ
THAT Mrs. William r. Wood
L ward, wife of Colonel Wood
ward, U. S. A., is an amateur
golf champion of no mean
merit, on account Of collecting
several trophies and being the
wonan's champion at Fort
Leavenworth in 90?
That Mrs. James M. McHugh,
wife of Major McHugh, U.
S. M. c., is back in Washing
ton once more and as gay and
sparkling as ever, and because
Of the vagueness Of her plans,
still has all of her gorgeous Chi
nese brocades carefully tucked
away in storage. AS you know.
Mrs. McHugh is the daughter
of DR.. Jacob Gould Schurmann,
one-time Minister to China and
one-tlme Ambassador to Ger
many?
That Mrs. w. G. Farrell. wife
Of Major Farrell, U. s. M.
c., is extremely interested in
the Little Theater movement
and has been one Of the moving
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17
Marie New
Is Married

Miss Marie New, of New York
City, and John Merritt Fisher,
of Washington, were married at
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
at Christ Church, Alexandria,
Va. The Rev. Ernest A. de Bor-
denave officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. James E. New,
Dublin, Ga. DR.. New is a past
president of the Georgia Medi-
cal Association.
Mrs. Fisher was graduated
from Wesleyan College, Macon,
Ca; did post graduate work at
the University of California and
Emory University, and has also
travelled extensively abroad.
Before her marriage she was
assistant to the Director of
Public Relations of the New
York City Cancer Committee.
Previously she was employed in
the office of Senator Hiram
johnson of California.
Mr.. Fisher is the son of Mrs.
Erma Fisher NALL of Hanover,
Pa. He attended Gettysburg
College and was graduated from
Northwestern University. He is
a member of the Phi Gamma
Delta Club of New York City
and the National Press Club.
He made his home at the Uni
,versity Club here.
He is on the Washington staff
Of the Chicago Tribune.
After a wedding trip through
the South the couple will reside
in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17

than previously
A covey of
dinner guests ar
irving from Mrs.
Evalyn w al S h
McLean's dinner
Molten gold
haired Ann Meem
Mclean in stark
white and gold "a
pre- S e Mt from
h u b by Neddie)
"Evie" Nc
Lean cher sis-in-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17
Debutantes Assist

Doris Becker, Jane Eustis and
Betty Meyers, three debS Of this
season, were among the young
ladies assisting. Others were
Miss Beverly Moffett, Miss Rose
mary Newman, Miss Alice Barry,
Mrs. Charles B. Hines and Miss
Betty Brown, who is visiting
Mrs. Ward and her niece over
the week end from Randolph
Macon in Lynchburg, Va.
Betty, too, selected a hoop skirt.
Her frock was of pink in quaint
old-fashioned style. Her home
Is in Atlanta, where she and
Florence have been friends for
some time.
Harold L. Cauthen, of New
York, came to Washington to at
tend the debut party of his sis
ter, and he later entertained at
the Shoreham for the young
ladies who assisted and their
cortS.
MRS. Ward will give a supper
dance for Florence early in jan
uary at the 1925 F st. Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17
PaStOriZaS
Are HOnOred

The Dominican Minister and
Nine. Pastoriza, who will leave
shortly for London, were en-
tertained at a buffet supper last
night by Mr.. and Mrs. william
D. Shearer at their home.
Among the guests were the
Counsel of the Yugoslav lega-
ton, DIR. Vladimir Rybar, Nine.
OrlicZ Dresser, the First Secre-
tary of the Turkish embassy,
Resid Anamur, the Commercial
Counselor, Paulo G. HaSslocher.
Representative Everett DirkSen,
Nine. Espiallat, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Hurja, Baroness Won Pa
genhardt and Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Allen Gullion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17
Tea Dance

Club 100 will entertain at a
tea dance tomorrow at the
Heigh-Ho Club from until 7
o'clock.
PatronesSes for the dancing
class include Countess CaSSini,
Sonora de Zuberbuhler, Mrs.
Lawrence A. Baker, Mrs. Demar-
est Lloyd. Mrs. Harry Grant
Meem Mrs. Edward B. Mclean,
jr., Mrs. Wallach Merriam, Mrs.
Effingham, Mrs. wrence
Townsend and Mrs. Arthur j.
White.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Simser
motored to Washington and are
stopping at the Dodge for a few
day en- route to Florida, where
they will spend the winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17
Dinner Hostess

Miss Stellita Stapleton, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Daniel c. Stapleton,
entertained a group Of her young
friends at dinner last evening at
her mothers residence on MaSSa-
chusetts Avenue. The guests,
numbering 20, later went with
their hostess to the Friday Eve
ming Supper Dance at the Sui
grave Club.
- 4
Miss Rikke Farley, the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edith
Farley, Of Washington, has just
returned to her home for the
holidays from Southern Semi
nary, at Buena Vista, Va, where
she is q member Of the junior
class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17

Have Guests

Down for the "Gridiron week
end" as guests of the Attorney
General and Mrs. Homer s.
Cummings are Miss Ann Gala
CHAN, of New York city, and S.
Forty LauckS, of LauXmont,
Wrightsvilie, Pa. Mr.. Laucks
will attend the Gridiron dinner
with the Attorney General to-
night while Miss Callaghan will
go with Mrs. Cummings to the
Gridiron Widows party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17

a veritable darling.
>~~S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
spirits, in this same interest,
down at Quantico, Va?
THAT Carol Fries, pretty
Il daughter of Gen. and Mrs.
Amos Fries, draws exceptionally
well, and could, If she wished,
make a successful career Of this
talent, but-doesn't especially
care about it?
That Mary Putnam, daughter
of Col. and Mrs. Russell Put
nam, U. S. M. c., would like
above everything else to be q
stylist, and have a shop Of her
own some not too faraway day2
THAT Anne Campbell, daugh-
L ter of Col. and Mrs. Daniel
Campbell. U. s. M. c., adores
odd and unique rings, and has q
most interesting collection Of
them from all over the world?
4 \ y
That Mrs. Franklin Hart, wife
Of Col. Hart and daughter Of the
late and we'll beloved John Cos
tello, has one particular hobby
and that Is the decoration and
furnishing Of houses-her own,
we mean, but she could, If she
wished, have been a most bril-
liant interior decorator?
y ~
THAT Patricia Cutler, exqui-
l. sitely lovely daughter Of
Comdr. and Mrs. Robert Cutler,
Is mad over crazy hats and gilt
tering, barbaric jewelry?
That Mrs. Harold w. Grant,
wife of Lieutenant Grant, Army
Air Corps, who is so feminine in
every way, does what most
women never think of doing
she loathes perfume?
THAT Mrs. Wilbur Elliott, wife
L. of Major Elliott, U. s. A..
is an excellent horsewoman and
a devotee of the early canter on
the Washington bride pathSP
That Mary Norris, attractive
blond daughter Of Captain and
Mrs. Albert Norris, U. S. N, col.
lects old books and possesses
one or two first editions which
she hopes to add to frequently
through the years, and she Is
very fond Of antique jewelry?
y y
THAT Mrs. Emil Leard, wife Of
l. Major Leard, U. s. A.. col
lects exotic perfumes and per.
fune bottles and then inva-
riably forgets to use any perfume
at all, when she departs her
house?
That Mrs. Floyd Wood, wife
of Lieutenant Wood, Army Air
Corps, has an especial pet hobby.
that Of collecting every known
kind of animal in the diminu.
tive sizes?
That Mrs. Erie v. bennett,
wife Of Lieutenant bennett.
q. s. NJ, collects odd photo
graphs, and the more odd they
happen to be, the better they
suit Mrs. bennett?
That Mrs. Harley Cope, wife
of Commander Cope, emphati.
cally does not believe in supersti.
tons and "old wives tales" for
she insists upon collecting tiny
elephants, with their trunks
hanging down, which as every
one knows, is, presumably, very
bad luck. One reason Mrs. Cope
collects these sort of elephants
is because they are the most diff.
ficult to find?
That Mrs. Hunter MCGUIRE,
wife Of Captain MCGUIRE,
U. s. A.. retired, has a marvellous
arrangement of snuff boxes.
mostly Chinese boxes?
y
That Barbara Munter, daugh.
ter Of Capt. and Mrs. w. H.
Munter, U. S. c. c., thinks Sc
riously about a career to do with
Shop-window designing and
dressing?
=
That Mrs. John Warburton
King Sd. wife Of Lieutenant
King, U. S. NJ, was once a most
successful fashion designer and
is even now making notes on
a novel which she hopes some
day to finish?
Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17
Hostess Today

Mrs. A. Harding Paul enter.
tanned at a luncheon today in
the Pail Mall Room at the
Raleigh Hotel in honor Of Mrs.
Charles Horton, house guest of
Mrs. Christopher H. Pope.
Among the prominent guests
present were Mrs. Robert Jack
son, MRS. David Pine, Mrs.
Dickinson Let's, Mrs. Ray Nc
Carl, Mrs. Robert Freer, Mrs.
Richardson Saunders and Mrs.
Parker West.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17

That Mrs. Donald Galloway,
lovely wife Of Capt. Galloway,
U. s. A., and the former Freder.
lea Mertons, is among other
things, an excellent painter, but
doesn't do much about it any
more, preferring the career Of
being Mrs. Donald Galloway, in
stead?
4
THAT Peggy GibbinS, darby
l. lovely daughter Of Gen.
and Mrs. Henry GibbinS, Is de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17

% U o K U II
A b r a h a m
Lincoln?
That Alice
Torrey Grit
fifth, daugh-
of Col. and
Mrs. Daniel
Torrey, U. s.
A., c a r e S
nothing for
] e W e Is in
general but
is an adoring
q d n1irer Of
pearls?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17
Benefit Party

The Second Division Post.
American Legion, No. 28, is go
ing to hold a Christmas party
for the purpose of making up
baskets for the needy children,
on Wednesday. at 8 O'Clock in
the evening, at Shoreham
Market, 2618 Connecticut Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17


Sweet peas and yellow rose
buds decorated the tea table
where those who took turns in
presiding were Nine. Hurban,
wife Of the Minister of Czecho-
sloVakia; Mrs. William e. Borah..
wife of the Senator from Idaho;
Mrs. Joaquin Elizalde, wife Of
the Philippine High Commits
sioner; Mrs. John Allan Dough-
erty, Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Mrs.
M. Robert Guggenheim, and
Mrs. Wards house guests, Mrs.
Nathaniel Beaman, jr.. of Nor
folk, and Mrs. Ethel Montague
: Dawson, of Charleston, S. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17
OmunwY-Mzazims o4oO
Society gossip
By Peter Carter

MRS. PAUL EVANS, widow of Colonel Evans, U. s. A.,
11 known the cunning Sally Fnney niece of Eveeth
Whiting who at the moment and for time back has
been making very successful for herself singer
of clever songs, plus piano which she plays herself
u.s. hath it, due for Washington engagement in
one of the swanky late spots very, very As you
doubtless remember, Sally husband attached to the
American Embassy in London she has youngsters,
boy and girl, and is herself veritable darling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17
PETIT POINT

DOM THE UPTOWN LOW
DOWN at the Friday Supper Club
. Smaller set of smart settlers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17

Florence who is wnsome Southerner is tall and dark
haired has become extremely popular member of the
younger during her frequent visits here with her aunt
Mrs. Ward spends part of her winters in the Capital before
opening Villa Suzanne, her Florida home for the remainder
of the Summer likely find her China Europe
The hostess becoming afternoon gown the skirt Of
white the bodice Of black with pearl trimmings the
shoulders She corsage of orchids. Florence
froek Of white net, with hoop skirt which tiny
silver bows and the bodice of silver lame with short puffed
sleeves Dscardng the conventional bouquet Flor
chose lei of sweet peas and fragrant narciss
about her neck She also little wristbands of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17

Mrs. Dorothy Lee Ward Is I ostess
At Party to Introduce Niece
From Atlanta, Georgia
BIZ Flora Macdonald

Check off another gay debut party
Yesterday afternoon in her charming Massachusetts Ave-
residence where the Oriental atmosphere reflects the
hostess extensive travels Mrs. Dorothy Lee Ward presented
her niece Miss Florence Cauhen daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Bmge Cauthen, of Atlanta Ga. to Capital society.
Hostess in Gown Of Black and White
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-17
Did You Know

THAT Sally Holmes, daughter
Il of Admiral and Mrs. Raj
ston Holmes, once elaborated
with the author Of q historical
Evening star., 1938-10-18


Judge James original hackers Annenberg and Cooke With
which Weir and Grundy Joined the Judge feel
boss who inherited Penrose
assisted by tubhumpmg
Being who likes
his s18
In the campaign would think the Republicans
issues old Puddler running F
whose State administration charged all wickedne
James, for his able
Nobody the Republicans puddler
James the important figure And he has
mado order issues Instead he has been
platform attacking
accepted by the voters that wicked socalc
public postal He threatens "drumhead
of the little dea' and burn
welfare possibly
telling alcoholic drinking getting
OF course scarcely matters what Judge James The
Democrats have been geefuly telling
the judge And while the voters cannot admire the ruthless
political
they not likely prefer turning their State Annnbeg
Weir Grundy and Cooke No
be- big business is never loved by the
Up in Massachusetts,, when clegymen
pulpit, they
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
initiating their Massachusetts, brethren II Almighty
here it seems probable else will.
tcopyrh 1888 by the North
Evening star., 1938-10-18
CUSTER
is ASKED IN SUIT
Lack Of Necessary Legal
Qualifications to Represent
Philippines Charged.

Porfirio U. Sevilla of New York City
yesterday filed a complaint in Dis
trict Court here asking that Commits
sioner Joaquin M. Elizalde, who re-
sides at the Shoreham Hotel, be en-
joined from acting as Resident Com
missioner from the Philippines. He
contends the official lacks the neces-
sary legal qualifications.
The court was informed the Com
missioner had been a citizen OF Spain
until September 8, 1888, when he be-
came a naturalized citizen of the
Commonwealth of the Philippines
The complaint, which asks for an in
junction, said that Mr.. Elizalde will
attempt to take his seat in the House
of Representatives in January.
The suit contended that any at
tempt to hold the Office of Resident
Commissioner would be an encroach-
ment on the inherent right OF the
citizens of the Philippines. The
plaintiff is represented here by Attor-
neys H. L. Mccormick and Clair l.
Stout.
Evening star., 1938-10-18

dklu
one OF the brotherhoods outstanding
industrial statesmen. Unconsciously
he vitalizes q democracy that enables
hard work and sacrifice to win its own
reward.
This reticent and reasonable SCOTCH
Presbyterian-American uses Latin
gestures in explaining the unsound-
ness and unfairness Of wage cuts.
Fist in hand or arms flying Mr..
Robertson feels that general railroad
house cleaning Is indicated before
workers are penalized. Railroad man
agement is wasting $3.50 900. 900 day,
enough to pay for this proposed pay
cut. he says.
The Interstate Commerce Con,miS-
sion raises freight rates (another sore
point for investigation. A billion was
paid out to owners Of railroad stock
In 1930-mostly bankers, Mr.. Robert
son says. to pay of this pyramid bond
Indebtedness, that never should have
been issued.
The brotherhoods take care Of their
own. If we had not built for the
future In q sound investment policy.
we would have been out Of business
like the railroads." Mr.. Robertson
says. An approximate million men
in the brotherhoods are protected IN
death, disability and accidents.
Robertson has met his own ad-
versities in like spirit Born in West
Austintown. Ohio, in 1876, next eldest
in a family of II children, young
Robertson left school at II to work in
Youngstown iron factories. His re-
sponsibilities started early. His pay
check went to his mother. At l8 he
started railroading as an engine pre-
parer-wiping grease, coaling and
watering engines-"the hardest work
ever did" Robertson declared. At IL
he was an engine hostler and fireman.
and two years later a locomotive engi-
neer with brotherhood ranking for
long and faithful service. In 1918 hs
was elected vice president OF ths
L. F. l. z. Brotherhoods. and in 1927
president. How he reached the top 80
graciously Is a human document with
pages devoted to observation, per-
sistence. correspondence courses and
hard work, never forgetting Robertson
says, "the things that you have done.
and the realization that disappoint-
ments will be forgotten in q month"