davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
Penny Wise:

"Send me a porterhouse steak
from a choice beet, cut near the
smallest part of the back. /
1UGnt it from 115-2 inches thick.
Be sure that it is nicely n1Grbled
aDith fat and include an ertrG
piece of Suet."
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
By igor CaSSlnl

-. The one of the Mexican Ambas-
sador, Senor Castillo Najera, in
the Napoleonic pose, and that one
Of the commander-in-chief of the
Chilean army are simply priceless!
Prince George of Russia died
Monday in a New York hospital
following an appendectomy and an
attack of pneumonia All the
White Russians and the whole of
Gotham society learned the news
with great sadness, because Prince
George was very popular and
beloved The son of Grand Duke
Constantin was very simple per-
son, but quite a social man
When he was a floorwalker at
Saks-Fifth Avenue, all the en-
ployes used to address him simply
as George :. but Mrs. Vanderbilt
and Mrs. Astor had him always at
their right dinner parties
Washington elite will also miss the
Russian imperial-blood, who was
supposed to come down here with
a Hungarian chorus. Now it's all
over!. One Of the last Romanoffs
has gone!
The Washington times., 1938-11-12

Mrs. Archibald D. Hawley,
gowned in raspberry velvet.
served as matron of honor. She
carried a brass candelabra
holding three lighted tapers.
Miss Mary Katherine Spinks,
also in raspberry velvet, at
tended as maid of honor.
The remaining attendants
were DR.. Ruth Jewel Brown,
of San Francisco; Miss Nancy
Berry, Miss Margaret Lee Fer
guson and Miss Barbara Pat
terson. They all wore plum vel
vet frocks and carried Candida
bra from which flowed S tin
streamers tipped with orange
blossoms.
DR.. Brainerd Swain, of New
ark, N. j., attended as best man
and ushers we're DR.. Arthur Tot
ten, of New York city; DR.. Ed
ward Murphy, of New York
city; D. William Sans, jr.. of this
city and DR.. Paul Deems, of
Baltimore, Md.
TO BALBOA
Following the ceremony re-
ception was held at the home of
the brides mother on Woodley
Place. Mrs. HaWley had chosen
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
POINT

Latins, as he had to go back to his
Embassy for a meeting on Wall
Street finances. He was excused!
George Duca, the Rumanian dip
lomat, arrived quite late, but got
enough champagne to keep pace
with his colleagues =. Eleanor
Meem and Peggy Townsend, peren-
nially together, arrived and left
in flash! Dolly Corbin was
all adorned for an evening fiesta
and Johnnie Galliher took good
care of that. :. Useless to say, dark
Manuel Trucco was squirting
golden-haired Anne Kiess . Fer
nando Sacasa drunk with Marta
Trucco's beauty Joao de Deus
Ramos, the Portuguese Secretary,
chatted around gaily with Flor
ence Harris. Caroline Cecil re-
ceived toast from her beau (who
was hep .Senor Huneeus, who,
before he entered the diplomatic
service, used to be a newspaper
cartoonist, showed me some of his
caricatures which are really the
best of the kind I have ever seen
The Washington times., 1938-11-12

a silver lame frock for the oc-
casion while the bridegroom's
mother was gowned in Bur
gundy chiffon velvet.
After the bride has sufficiently
recuperated from her illness DR..
and Mrs. Mitten will go on their
honeymoon-a tour through the
Middle Western and Southern
States. They will make their
home in Balboa.
VARIOUS SCHOOLS
Guests coming from out Of
town for the ceremony included
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Drauss, of
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. George
K. Smither, of Columbus, Ohio;
Mrs. Edmund Denning, of Bal
timore; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G.
Smith, of Columbus, Ohio; Mrs.
William TrueSdell, of Columbus:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kelly, of
Columbus, and Miss Nellie Nit
ten, of Balboa. Coming from
Baltimore for the wedding were
Mrs. Arthur Totten, DR.. Harry
Mccarthy, DR.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Leonard, DR.. Buston Nc
Cauley, DR.. and Mrs. Vernon
Kaufman, Mrs. Paul Deems and
Miss katherine Toomey.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12

The bride attended George
Washington University as well
as the University of Maryland
and the Baltimore College of
Dental Surgery. She took post
graduate work at Harvard. DR..
Mitten attended the University
of Illinois, North Carolina and
Maryland. He, too, attended the
Baltimore College of Dental
Surgery and took postgraduate
work at Columbia Medical Cen
ter.
Mrs. Frank C. Reed and Mrs.
William F.. Ross of Jersey City,
N. j., are in Washington for an
extended visit, stopping at Ward
man Park Hotel while here.
DR.. James j. Nugent, of Miami
Beach, Fla, has joined Mrs. Nu-
gent at Wardman Park Hotel,
where she has been spending
several days, and he will be with
her during her Sojourn.
Lieut.. Col. F. E. Emery, jr.,
U. S. A., and Mrs. Emery, of
Fort Monroe, Va, are at the
Martinique for a brief stay.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
Dr.. Carl0tta Hazvley N|ed To DR.. Harry NJ. N1Itten

1t takes more than a mystic
rious illness to keep a bride
away from her own wedding.
Last night at $3.50 the marriage
of DR.. Carlotta Augusta HaW-
ley to DR.. Harry w. Mitten, jr.,
took place, just as had been
planned, despite the fact that
the bride had to get up from
her bed in Emergency Hospital
to attend.
DR.. Hawley is the daughter
of Mrs. Charles H. HaWley and
the late DR.. Hawley. The par
ents of the bridegroom, DR.. and
Mrs. Harry William Mitten,
came from their home in Bal
boa, Canal Zone, to attend the
ceremony.
CARRIES CANDELABRA
Before the altar in Unitarian
all Souls Church the Rev.
Steinmetz, of Philadelphia, per-
formed the ceremony. The bride
was given in marriage by her
brother, Archibald D. HaWley.
of Columbus, Ohio.
Lustrous antique satin with q
yoke and sleeves of lace formed
the brides gown. She carried
a bouquet of Gala lilies.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
Exhibit Monday

Mrs. Corrinn Rowe, Mrs. Guy
Rowe in private life, is coming
to Washington for an exhibit
of her paintings, with those Of
her husbands which will open
on Monday and continue
through November 80. The ex-
hibition is being sponsored by
Theodore Kane and Gladys
Kerr, joint directors Of the
Georgetown Galleries.
While in Washington Mrs.
Rowe will be the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Mordecal Ezekiel,
whose husband is financial ad-
wiser to Secretary Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. x. Clarke
have come from New York with
their daughters, Mary Patricia
and Marian, and are at the
Shoreham for the week end.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
SenOr Gomez
To Be Guest

The Counselor of the Ruman-
ian Legation and Nine. Babes
are among those planning to
attend the supper party tonight
which Miss Anita CajigaS and
Miss Anna Wolcott Archibald
are giving previous to the Cuban
Embassy reception. Senor Gomez
will sing at the Cuban party
tonight.
Others planning to attend the
supper, which will be given at
the Roosevelt Hotel, are the
Counselor of the Dominican
Legation and Nine. Logrono,
the Secretary of the French EN-
bassy, M. Armand Berard; the
Secretary of the Peruvian EN-
bassy, Don Carlos Zevallos; Mrs.
Louis Schapiro, Miss Alma Roy
alton-Kisch, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
Ian Miller, Senorita Anna Ar
caya, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gen
selman, Herbert Millkey, Mrs. R.
w. Arndt, Miss Jessie Ash
Arndt, Senor Guillermo Suro,
Senior Bastos Tigre and Senior
Pho Correa.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12

c a r m e n, enter
tanned at a very
cozy little cock
tail party for
R e b e c a Trucco
and her soon-to-
be spouse, Bob
Knowlton =. The
cute and pictur-
esque bar down.
stairs was a typi-
cal wer of
B a b el You
could hear every
The Washington times., 1938-11-12

language Of two continents, and
there were only about 20 guests =.
The Italian diplomats were, as
usual, the peppiest Marcel
limo" del Drago and Benedetto
Capomazza didn't give a moment
Of rest to the pretty lassies with
their pungent and funny jokes e.
Michal Budny, of the Polish En-
bassy, wasn't as gay as the two
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
Nuns In Every Shade

Nine Wankowicz selected an afternoon gown of black
crepe fashioned with long trailing skirt and neckne.
She wore several strands of pearls and cOrsage of gar
dpnaS The floral decorations typicay autumna with
artscallv arranged chrySanhemms in every shade in
each of the rooms. Cencring the buffet table low
bowl of deep red and tiny white NUNS, anked
either side by silver candelabra holding white tapers
deectabe assortment of dainty sandwiches tiny cakes and
hors doeuvres covered the table with served end
end coffee the other On side buffet punch and
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
In Diplomatic Group

The Ambassador of Peru,
Senor Don Manuel de Freyre
y Santander, was in the gath
ering, as was the Ambassador
of Argentina, Senor Don Felipe
Espil. who was without his at
tractive Wife-We heard she
is out of the city. Others from
the diplomatic group whom we
saw we're the Minister of SWe-
den and Nine. Bostrom, the
Minister of Guatemala and Sc
nora de RecinoS, accompanied
by their daughter, Senorita
Laura Recinos; the Minister of
the Union of South Africa and
Mrs. Ralph William Close, the
Minister of Norway and Nine.
Morgenstierne, the Minister of
Finland and Nine. Jarnefelt, the
Minister of Siam and Nine.
Rajamaitri, the Minister of Lat
via and Nine. BilmaniS, the
Minister of Yugoslavia, Mr..
Constantin Fotitch, and the
Minister of the Dominican Re
public and Nine. Pastoriza. The
new Minister of Egypt and Nine.
Hassan attended one of their
first large parties since coming
to Washington, and she was
stunningly attired in a black
costume with a silver lame
blouse and a black hat sharply
turned off one side of her
head.
Mrs. John R. Williams and
her daughter. Mrs. Joseph
Letter, the latter in a burgundy
colored ensemble, were making
one of their infrequent appear
anceS at a large party. We
caught but a glimpse of two
Cabinet ladies, Mrs. Harry H.
Woodring and Mrs. Daniel c.
Roper.
Mrs. Stanley Reed, wife of
the Associate Justice, and Mrs.
Sumner Welles, wife of the Un-
dersecretary of State, attended
together, Mrs. Reed wearing a
chic little hat which had tiny
bows of pink velvet on the crown
and Mrs. Welles in a finger-tip
length cape of blue fox. An
other feminine twosome was
composed of Mrs. Bowler Hull
and Mrs. DemareSt Lloyd.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12

ton with her very nice husband
and was so entertained that
doubtless she will have to go
home for a rest. One of the
incest parties given for Alicia
and her husband was the din
ner given at Chevy Chase Club,
last Saturday night. by their
old-time friends, Comdr. and
Mrs. Walter Dunno.
7 IEUT. COL. LIE ROY IRWIN
IL and his sister, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Irwin Wright, are ex-
pected Monday from their sta
ton at Fort Bragg, South Caro-.
lima, for visit to their mother,
Mrs. LIE Roy Irwin, at the DreS-
den.
Commando and Mrs. Nc
Elduff, of Easton, Md, are the
house guests of Commander and
Mrs. w. c. Agnew, M. c., and
no end of parties are being
given in their honor.
X X X
MRS. ALLAN CHANTRY, wife
QV1 of Captain Chantry, went
out to the West Coast to visit
her brother for three weeks and
stayed two months. All because
Mrs. Chantry, like all mothers
the world over, vetoed the idea
of her child returning home
with any and every excuse she
could think of. Mrs. Chantry is
looking especially pretty these
days in all black made severely
plain and worn with a high
crowned wide -brimmed hat.
Carolyn Chantry, the daugh.
ter of the household, whom we
know Is completely worn out
with being reminded that Bal
boa, and his gallant Italian
filters, voted her the most beau
tiful girl in Washington, never
theless looked just that, at the
Polish Embassy reception, yes
terday afternoon, in black crepe
paneled with deep rose. And
Carolyn is wearing her black hair
in different manner, curled
in a soft roll, around the nape
of her neck and another roll
on the side of her head.
X X
General Malin Craig, Chief
of Staff. gave stag dinner last
night for Colonel Fulgencio
Batista, of Cuba, at which high
ranking officers got a chance
to meet and chat with one Of
the most fascinating personages
that has appeared in the last
few years.
MRS. M'KENZIE DAWSON,
IVA wife of Major Dawson, has
the most marvellous and most
un ique collection of coffee
spoons, which she has gathered
from all over the world. Each
spoon has written history back
of it, most of it filled with ro-
nance, intrigue and sometimes
tragedy. Mrs. Dawson, by the
way, is one of the several ma
irons in this town who are ex-
tremely partial to those new
evening bonnets.
You know, the kind fash
ioned of flowers, more often oS-
trich feathers, but all adhering to
one set rule, that none of them
can possibly be larger than q
tea cup, must fasten with a mar
row velvet ribbon, and invariably
perch on the side of ones head,
as if glued there by a divine
Providence.
MRS. KARL B RID,
V1 wife of Colonel Bradford,
who is petite, blond and very
pretty in a delicate pink and
white manner, adores exotic and
thoroughly different jewelry.
particularly earrings, of which
she has a notable collection. Her
latest earrings, however, are so
very different, being huge bas-
kets of hand-carved silver, sus-
pended on long chains and CIV
ing that Oriental look to every
frock with which Mrs. Bradford
chooses to wear them.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12

Distinguished CompanyEn
At Sixteenth Street Embassy
By Count Potocki
BY Flora Macdonald

When the Ambassador Of Poland Count jerry Potock
enterains You may be of party where congenia
groups gather the various drawing and salons to
chat together Yesterday in celebration of the Independence
Day Of Poland he received assisted by Nine Wankowicz
wife of the counselor of the embassy in the absence of
Poland.
And another fact YOU may depend upon that you will
many of your friends groups from the diplomatic corps
which headed yesterday by its DEAN Sir Ronald Lind
say the British Ambassador still others from official life
and then a large CONTINGENT Of residential society.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
Others Present

Senator and Mrs. Arthur H.
Vandenberg we're there, and
others we saw were Mrs. Will
liam E. Borah, DR.. and Mrs.
Frank Bohn, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Feis, the Military Attache
of the German Embassy and
Frau Won Boetticher, Mrs. Err
nest Draper; the Assistant
Financial Counselor of the Ru-
manian Legation and Nine.
Dimitriu. Admiral and Mrs.
George Pettengill, Miss Helen
Davis: the Military and Air At
tache of the Polish Embassy
and Nine. ChramiecZ; Mrs.
George Thorpe; the Counselor
of the Rumanian Legation and
Nine. Babes; Mrs. M. Webster
Dawley; the Commercial Coun-
selor OF the Canadian Legation
and Mrs. Merchant Mahoney
and Miss Peggy Mahoney, Miss
Ida Guffey and Miss Pauletta
Guffey. Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett
Shouse; the Financial Counselor
of the Rumanian LEGATION and
Nine. BonceSco. Mrs. Harold
Hinton. Mrs. Monroe Johnson,
Hans Kinder. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lawrence Houghteling,
Mr.: and Mrs. Thomas Burke,
Admiral and Mrs. William
Leahy, Alice Tuckerman, Dolly
Corbin and Baron Paul Schell.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Parker Van
Zandt, who make their home at
Wardman Park Hotel. have Wis
iting them there Mr.. Van Zandt's
brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul C. Van Zandt, of
River Forest, ILL.,. and their son,
Rollin P. Van Zandt. who will
remain here over the week end.
Col. T. F. Mcneil, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. McNeill, of Athens,
Ohio, are stopping at the Mar
Unique.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
UmH.zzavY-Hzazims Co4od
Society qodAi0
By PETER CARTER

CERTAIN retired naval officer who is too we'll known
n here tell his NAME has lately bought large
of land in Connecticut Eventually he intends building him
cleared This naval officer who is full ideas some of
them say the least has determined to clear this
land all by his lonely SELF plus several and hatchets
In fact mbued with this idea that he took off
TO New York to Abercrombe and Fitch selected the per-
feet woodsman costume, of heavrbbed brown corduroy
plus belt with wicked hachet attached to it, and dash
ing hat reversible, side being green and the other
The Washington times., 1938-11-12

flaming red.
Nothing much would have
been heard from this gay cos
tune. but, for one exception.
The naval officer asked GER
al lady to have cocktails with
him at well-known bar in New
York. The lady accepted and
when she joined him, at cock
tail time, nearly fell into a Swoon
and a hysterical one at that.
For, there sitting in solitary
splendor and somewhat reSem-
bling a Maine sunset, was the
naval officer, attired in all of
Abercrombie and Fitch's cos
tune for WoodSman, with the
hatchet on the table, the rever-
sible hat turned with the red
side out, and the most impress
Sive pair of glasses, attached 10
a black 4ibbon, perched on his
nose. Not even e. Whiskey and
soda could prevent the lady
from peals of laughter, and she
finally left in complete disgrace
and wrote us about it.
MRS. BRADY RCTTENCUT-
VA TER, wife of Colonel Rut-
tencutter, who possesses a Pay
wit and a concise and clever
manner of talking, cot the sur
prise of her life recently when
she picked up the paper and saw
that Irene (movie actress Rich
was town. AS is the case with
most Army people who go to
and live ir all parts of the world
and meet everybody, Mrs. Rut-
tencutter has met many per-
sonalities in her dag and Irene
Rich happened to be one of
them.
1t seemed that Colonel and
Mrs. Ruttencutter had been sta
toned in Hawaii when Irene
Rich, then the wife of an Army
officer major Rich to be exact),
was also stationed there. Well,
Mrs. Ruttencutter promptly
phoned Miss Rich, who just as
promptly invited Mrs. Rutten-
cutter up for cocktails and rem
iniscent chatter. Mrs. Rutten-
cutter VOWS that Irene Rich
hasn't changed one bit, and is
just as sweet, as unspoiled and
lovely as she was before ever a
camera or spotlight or public
applause or a huge salary de-
scended upon her. Which is a
real tribute.
Kitty Dubois, very, very pretty
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Bar
ron Dubois, is going to give a
small cocktail party next week
for Rebeca Trucco and her
fiance, Bob Knowlton.
X 4 X
A LICE TORREY GRIFFITH,
"A who is one of the loveliest
golden heads in town, is also
going to be hostess, next week,
with a large supper party at the
Army, Navy Country Club. AS
far as anyone knows, Alice is
giving this party for her own
pleasure and not in honor of
anyone.
MRS. IRVING HALL MAY
WA FIELD, attractive wife of
Captain Mayfield, is going into
a local hospital shortly for a
brief rest and general checkup.
CAPTAIN AND MRS. JESSE
" OLDENDORF, U. S. N, who
are one of the most hospitable
couples in the Navy had several
house guests over last week end
and kept them no end busy with
parties. Beginning with the
Navy-Notre Dame game in Balti-
more, where everyone miracu-
lousy escaped drowning, every
day was occupied until the final
soiree, which was cocktail
party, at the Oldendorf house.
on last Sunday.
x X X
A LICIA DUPONT, who is now
IA Mrs. George R. Kent, and
certainly couldn't be more
charming, nor more individual,
spent the last week in Washing
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
Mime. Medina Feted

Mrs. Preston McGoodwin en-
tertained at luncheon in honor
of Nine. Dick de Medina, wife
of the Bolivian Minister of For
eign Affairs, on Friday at the
Hay-AdamS House. Among those
who attended we're: Nine. Re
cinos, wife of Guatemala'S Minis
ter, at whose legation Nine. Me
dina is house guest; Nine. Cas-.
tor, wife of San Salvador's Min
lister; Nine. PaStoriza, wife of
Santo Domingo's Minister; Nine.
CacaereS, wife of Honduras
Charge d'Affaires; Nine. Babes,
wife of Rumania'S Counselor;
Nine. Vargas, wife of the Colon
bian Embassy secretary; Nine.
Fuentes, wife of the Mexican
Embassy secretary; Nine. Camp
bell, wife of the Chilean EN-
baSSy Commercial Attache;
Nine. Lecuna, wife of the Vene-
zuelan Attache; Mrs. James A.
Moran, Senorita Hercelia Urru-
tia, Mrs. Frederick Benton and
Mrs. Benjamin D. Hill.
Mrs. Charles w. Benedict, of
Riverside, Calf, is spending a
few days at the Shoreham be-
fore proceeding to Pinehurst
and Florida. She has come from
New York where she visited
Mrs. Robert Lee Kayser. Mrs.
Kayser spent last winter in
Washington and is planning to
return some time this week.
Both Mrs. Benedict and Mrs.
Kayser are formerly of st.
Louis, Mo.
+
Miss Mary Bennett, of Mime
apolls, Mimi, is at the Martin.
ique.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
Luncheon Today

Mrs. R. Garner Brady enter
tanned at luncheon at the Shore
ham today. Guests included
members of the University Park
ladies' bridge club.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12

Senor Don Sergio Huneeus,
Counselor of the Chilean Embassy,
and his very "b-e-e-eutifuP' wife,
The Washington times., 1938-11-12

IIIShtN dIIU NVVId'
In the ballroom guests gath
cred to admire the strikingly
effective new mural which has
recently been completed. The
counselor, Mr.. Wankowicz, was
here, there and everywhere see
ing that the guests had every
thing they desired.
The Washington times., 1938-11-12
Mary Snyder
WedS TODAY

A wedding of interest in
Washington is taking place to-
day in Paris, Tenn, when
Miss Mary Agnes Snyder, daugh-
ter of Mrs. E. E. Snyder, for
merly of Louisville, KY, becomes
the bride of Benjamin Franklin
Cheatham Sd, son of Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. B. F.. Cheatham, Of
Stratford Hall, Virginia. Maj.
Gen. Cheatham, superintendent
of Stratford Hall. and his family
were formerly residents of Wash
ington.
IN IVORY SATIN
The First Baptist Church will
be the scene of the wedding
which will be performed by can
delight. The Rev. H. H. Stem
bridge will officiate and the
bride will be given in marriage
by her brother, Charles Porter
Snyder.
The bride will wear her
mothers wedding gown of ivory
brocade, fashioned with long
sleeves and trailing skirt. Her
veil of tulle is held by orange
blossoms and she will carry a
bouquet of gardeniaS and lilies
of the valley.
Mrs. Cornelius P. Van Ness,
of this city, sister of the bride
groom, is the matron of honor
and only attendant. She will be
in a gown of Burgundy velvet
with which she will wear a small
hat to match. Her bouquet is
of small chrysanthemums in
shades of pink.
RECEPTION FOLLOWS
William Denman Cheatham
will act as best man for his
brother and the usherS include
Capt. Cornelius P. Van Ness,
U. S. M. c.; Windsor Putnam,
of New York; w. Kane Porter,
of Paris. Tenn, and William
voolfolk. of Owensboro, KY.
A large reception will follow
at the home of the brides
mother, where Mrs. Cheatham,
mother of the bridegroom, will
assist. Mrs. Snyder and the new
lyWeds will receive. Mrs. Snyder
will wear a gown of garnet
colored velvet while Mrs. Cheat
ham will be in blue.
Upon their return from a
honeymoon trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cheatham will be at home at
Stratford after December l.
X
Mr. and Mrs. James w.
Farmer have returned to Wash
ington from their home in Lake
vile, Conn, and have reopened
their apartment at the May
flower for the winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-09
Edited by Anne Hardy Davis
Surprise Shower Given by
ScnbbIers Thursday

OStensibly regular meeting OF
the >Scribblers' club. the gathering
Thursday at the new home Of Mrs.
Malcolm Macurda, 14l4 Brighton
avenue. turned out to be both
meeting and a stork shower. non
oring Mrs. c. r. Clough, one of
the ScribblerS.
Mrs. Thomas Day. The clubs
newest members. opened the pro-
gram with an original reading
Agnes Goes Up in a Flying Ma
chine.
Original Program
Others who contributed TO the
program we're: Mrs. Howard Clark.
a clever poem. Welded Bliss"
Mrs. Clough short. short.
"Washington's Democracy" and a
descriptive poem. Imperial Val
ley; Mrs. j. d. Townsend. in
tribute to the guest of honor, a
sketch, Mrs. Clough To Me-; Mrs.
alberta Carr, poem addressed to
new baby, "A Shower To We'll
come You; Mrs. H. G. Buehner, a
beautiful poem, Heavens Gifts;
Mrs. Macurda, short story,
Sharon.