davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06
MRS. RoosEyELTs STRATEGY

Mrs. Roosevelt explains candidly that her own reception technique is to reach first for the guests fingers to escape the squeeze and then delft
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06

Continued on Page Eight
Evening star., 1938-06-23

ordinating Committee Of Neighbor-
hood Councils, it was announced
today.
In connection with this post he
will also act ss chairman of the
Neighborhood Councils Division Of the
Council Of Social Agencies and As 4
member of its Board of DirectorS.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Television to Teach.

Television is to be used in instruct
ing the public how to act in case Of
air raids. over Britain. Demonstra-
tions illustrating how to fit gas masks,
treat bomb and gas casualties, dispose
Of unexploded bombs and to fight fires
are to be televised from London.
Transmissions are to begin shortly.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS
STUDENTS ADVANCE
approximately 100 Are Promoted
to Senior Highs and Two
Are Transferred.

Approximately 100 students have
been promoted from the John Quincy
Adams School to senior high schools
and two have been transferred to
junior high schools, it was announced
today. They are:
Brandy: Spero Roberts Forrest C..
Clark, Allen c., I'd Chanaka M. A.
Danner Joseph c. Crawford, r NJ
Whitsey, CASTOR p Fisher Dorothy
Houston: Gertrude E. Marceron. Fanchon
Hutton, Margaret L. Palmer, Marcy r.
Kapneck Elinor A. Singer, Gloria
MCGOWAN, Jean NJ Twomey ThomasJ
MaZZocchi, Louise A, Armour Jean r.
Pedone, Gertrude r. Ellis, June r.
Phair. Betty M Harris Ethel
Row!es. Mary z. Hillyard, Mary c.
singleton, Evelyn M. Hughes, Carolyn e.
Bedell. Harry NJ Korbel. Mary c.
Ebert. Stanley Ledbette C. M
Holloway, T. H. Mores. Christine
Hutton. Vincent E. Radin, Blanche
Reed, Alfred E.
To Western.
Greeley. r. NJ. jr Nicodemus. Donald
MARKS Jonn !. Pampley, William A.
stein irwin lr: Pierce, Ross D.
StepnanS0n, william Ramsey. Schryver N,
Evening star., 1938-06-23

Taylor. Janet Marie Horad. sewell D.
TAYLOR, Mary Helen Hughes, Stanley
Thalley. Marion Z. johnson. C. c.. jr.
Thigpen. Rebecca A. Jones, Cecil D.
Thomas. Constance Jones. J. B.. jr.
Thomas Rosa Lee Kemp. Roderick D.
Thornton. Bessie c. Lewis. Lloyd w.
Ttlghman. Bernice Marshall. c. A.. jr.
Tillett. Mae Murray Marshall. Lucins Z.
Tolliver. Naomi M. Mccormick. J. p.
Toms. Lena Otie McManus. +. NJ. jr.
Turner. Antoinette Millard. Clarence
Tyler. Dorothy U. Miller Edward
Wallace. Charlotte Mosiey. W. j.
WASHINGTON. Eleanor Newberry. H. N.
watson, Pearl 4. Payne. Elwood B.
Webb. Marjorie T. Payne. Walton 8.
Wells. Marguerite C. Perry Gerson L.. jr.
West. Edna Clifton Quarles. James H.
West. Rose Ann Robinson. c. H.
Wilkerson. Sarah E. Rogers Edward A.
WoodSon. Pearl M. Scott Paul w.
Anderson. Lloyd T. Smith, Emory H.
Brown. James w. Smith. Ernest r.
Brown. Leland Strother, John N.
Browne, o. w.. jr. Sweeney, H. E.
Burke. Fillmore Sweeney. K s.
Chissell. H. G. Price, Albert II.
cobbs; Charles B. Taylor W. E.. jr.
Cooper Wilmer c. Tucker. ": p; jr,
Eldridge. R. A.. jr. Walker John H.
Fortune. w. r. Washington. G. B.. jr
Francis. K v. Waters John L.
GaSkins. A. l.. jr. Wharton. c. A.
Guilbert: Gu vMeer.: z y. =, WilkSinson' F o. II.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
HEADS COMMITTEE

James Ring of A. d A. Elected to
Neighborhood Councils Post.
James Ring, member of the Alley
Dwelling Authority, has been elected
chairman OF the newly created Co.
Evening star., 1938-06-23

ga oOAoAcSo. SG1lO1
Iational Honor So
Lonesome. Lorraine
Mitchell. Alma
Miller. Elizabeth
Montgomery. Alma
Pogue. Sarah
Pinderhughes. John
Randall Frederick
Reed. George
Robinson. Ashline
Robinson. Norman
Smith. D. H.. jr.
Sta pies. Vivian
West. Doris
were:
Gunnell. Ethel D.
Haney, Anna l.
Harris. Olive r.
Hill, Helen Louise
Hill. Mary Clarice
Hodge. Ingria J.
Howard, Blanche G..
Hunt. Aurelia J.
Jackson. Margaret
Jackson, Lucy C.
jackson. Mary B.
jackson. Thelma N.
James. Alberta J.
Janifer. Mary Jane
Jefferson. Lena E.
Jeter, Bernice E.
Johnson, Blodgett A.
Johnson, Eloise B.
johnson, Julia B.
Johnson. Julia l..
Johnson. Mary E.
Jones, Eudell M.
Jones. Evelyn T.
Jones, Helen B.
King. Imogene NJ.
Kirkland. Martha E.
Lacy, Mary E.
Lane. Florida Mae
L Lightfoot. Betty E.
Lindsay. Aileen M.
Lindsay. Lucretia E.
Lyles, Nina v.
McEwen. Velma 7.
Mathews. Corinne G.
Matthews. Matilda
Mercer. Esther 0.
Moss, Julia Glover
Newsome. Audree D.
Page. Helen L.
Parham, Margaret
PEBBLES. Daisy
Pegram. Marguerite
Pendleton. Anna l..
PRYOR, jeanette E.
Quander. Doris M.
Quarles. Balease A.
Rice, Marian M.
Roane. Sandra D.
Ross. Vivian o.
Russell. Audrey T.
rutherford, Marjorie
Scott. Frances v.
Scruggs. Joyce v.
Slmms. Eva Marion
Simms. Jamie H.
Smith. Audrey H.
Smith, Marguerite
Smith. Palestine C.
StarkS. Gloria A.
Sutton. Americus A.
Sutton. Athena D.
Tavlor, Evelyn E.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
$50 GRADUATED
BY DUNBAR HIGH
John H. Wilson 0fficiates in
Presenting Diplomas at
Exercises.

Diplomas were awarded to 230
graduates OF Dunbar High School by
John H. Wilson. member of the Board
of Education, at final exercises there
last night.
Three students, Marie Dickson,
Andrew Turner and William Mosely
were members of the National Honor
Society, graduating with all AS.
Mosely discussed the demands on
the school today in the preparation
Of the individual and Turner gave
an address on the need for adjustment
to a changing order. Miss Dickson
also spoke on the challenge for the
future.
Announcement Of awards was made
by DR.. Garnet c. Wilkinson, first
assistant superintendent of schools,
and the class was presented for di-
plomas by Walter L. Smith, principal.
Music was by the high school or
chestra with several soloists. Other
members of the National Honor So
ciety were:
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Air travel in the Netherlands in
creased IA per cent last year.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Service School
Plans Party.

The distinguished audience attend.
ing the annual card party sponsored
by the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Ma.
tional Catholic School Of Social Service
Monday night at Wardman Park Hotel
will pause in their game at 1890
O'Clock, when Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen
will take the microphone of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. to talk re-
garding social service work. Msgr
Sheen is on the faculty Of the Catholic
University.
The National Catholic School OF
Social Service is member of the
National Association Schools OF Social
Work and Is affiliated with the Cath
olic University of America in social
work
Included in the list of patrons and
patronesses who are assisting in the
annual card party. which is given fol
the scholarship fund Of the schoo!
are the Postmaster General and Mrs
James A. Farley, the Minister Of Cuba
Senor DR.. Pedro Martinez Fraga; the
Ambassador of France, Count de
Saint Quentin; the Chief Justice and
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, Msgr
John A, Ryan and Msgr. Francis J
Haas.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
'Laytonsville Notes
OfVaried Interests.

LAYTONSVILLE, Md, April 30
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grifith have re-
turned from their winter home In
Pass-a-Grille, Fla, and have opened
the Bartlett home on Frederick road,
where Mr.. Bartlett and Miss Vashti
Bartlett will join them in a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew A. He'll Of
Washington Grove also are at home
after several months in Miami.
Members Of the Bell family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis D. Bell
and Mrs. Mary Moore at dinner last
evening.
Mrs. Albert Hawkins and her
mother, Mrs. Julia Becraft, enter
tanned at luncheon for Mrs Douglas
A. Lindsay OF Alexandria, Va, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Merhle Haines was hostess at q
bridge luncheon Wednesday after
noon. Monday afternoon Mrs. Haines
will entertain the women Of st. Bar.
tholomew's Parish at her home here.
Mrs. Edward Blunt has issued in
vitations for bridge luncheon at
Woodburne. the Blunt home near
Goshen, Saturday, May 7.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Annapolis
Social News
Week
Mrs. Talbot to Go
To New Home
In California.
NNAPOIIS Md

A NNAPOLIS, Md. April 30
~ 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Frank
~ Talbot, who have been oc-
a cupying the former home OF
Mrs. Henry Gearing on Southgate ave-
nue.. will leave next month for the
West Coast, where 1t. Comdr. Talbot
will be on sea duty. Mrs. Talbot
will reside at Long Beach, Calf
Mrs. Henry Gearing. who has been
spending several months at the home
Of Mrs. Morgan Baldwin. will occupy
her former home after the departure
OF 1t. Comdr. Talbot and his family
Mrs. Motion A. Cotton, wife of Prof
Cotton, with her young daughter, has
sailed for France. where they will
visit Nine. des Pres, Mrs. Colton's
mother, at her home in Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs Stringfellow Barr,
the former the president of st. Johns
College. returned Monday after spend
ing several days at their country
home near Charlottesville. Va.
Col. Levin Campbell, U. S. A., OF
Frankfort Arsenal, near Philadelphia
is spending this week end with his
brother-in-law and sister, Capt. and
Mrs. Walter D. Sharp.
Mrs. James Walk and her daughter,
Mrs. Dorothy Kneeland, will give a
cocktail party on May at 271 King
George street in honor Of Miss Hen
rietta Crosley and 1t. Griswold T.
Atkins, whose engagement has been
announced
Mrs. Graeme Bannerman, wife of
1t. Comdr. Bannerman, is the guest
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Brown. at Blany, S. c. 1t. Comdr.
Bannerman, formerly on duty here,
is now in China.
Mrs Ford K Brown. wife of Dr.
Brown. is spending several days in
New York.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Carlton r
Todd are entertaining as their house
guest Mrs. A. NJ Todd OF Vicksburg
Miss, mother of 1t. Comdr. Todd
They will entertain this afternoon
at the second of two cocktail partie.
in honor of their guest and Miss
Nancy, Conklyn Of New York, who i,
also their guest at their home al
Wardour.
Alvin Homer Grey, son of Mrs
Sadie A. Grey and the late Mr.. James
H. Grey. has been accepted in the
United States Marine Aviation Corps
at Savannah, Ga, and has left for a
period Of three months training at
Paris Island. S. C. For the last four
years Mr.. Grey and his mother have
spent the winter season at Daytona
Beach, Fla. Both are from this city
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Luncheon Tuesday
OF A. p. v. A.

The Association for the Preserva-
ton of Virginia Antiquities will have
its annual luncheon Tuesday at !
o'clock at the Willard Hotel. Mrs.
Wade H. Ellis and Mrs. Joseph Stiles
Wall are in charge of reservations,
and many of the members are ar
ranging to attend the luncheon and
have guests with them.
Mrs. Percy Edwards Quin of Mis-
siSsippi, the Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett,
rector Of All Souls Memorial Church,
and Mr.. Wade H. Ellis. president Of
the Archaeological Society, will be the
guests of honor and speakers.
Miss Laura Dorsey, in the Calverton
Apartments. is in charge of reserva-
tions, which will close Monday morn
ing at 70 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Engagement Announced
In Chevy Chase
Miss Mary Kathryn Holland
Will Wed MIR. H. N. Glasco.
Other Social Notes.

M their daughter Mary Kathryn Norman
and Mrs Harry Glasco Of Washington The wedding
place the latter Of June
Mrs Frank Pollock Of Wilmington DEL the house of
Frederick
Wednesday in honor
Tamaqua, Pa, who is also her house
pliment Haags
Catherine Baldwin
the house of Mr. N. Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Herwtz New York City DR. Robinson
Swarthmore Pa, house
Evening star., 1938-05-01
St. Paul's Church
Plans Tour of
Old Homes.

ct. PAUL's CHURCH Of Alexandra.
Va. again this year presents to
the general public the opportunity Of
visiting the interiors of 16 of the most
charming, historical homes In the city.
The tour will be May IA.
For the first time In the history OF
this tour, Old Christ Church Of WASH
ington and Lee fame will assist, and
will exhibit at the church its price,
less relic. the Washington family BIZ
BILE, which was presented to the church
after Washington's death by his
adopted son, George Washington
Parke Gusts.
Owners of several homes never be-
fore shown will extend their hospi-
tality this year. Among these homes
are the old Dalton House, erected be-
fore the Revolution by John Dalton,
one OF the first trustees Of Alexandria
and the great-grandfather of Pamela
Cunningham, who saved Mount YER
non from decay and restored it to the
country as a national shrine. Mr. and
Mrs. Donald j. Marian are the pres
ent occupants.
Another is the residence Of Judge
and Mrs. Ewin L. Davis, whose brother,
Mr.. Norman Davis, recently became
the national chairman of the Amer
ican Red Cross. OF this fine, gen.
erously proportioned home Benjamin
Hallowell, the famous Quaker school,
master, wrote In his journal, LAS I
expect to end my days In this DWELL
ing. I have furnished it with every
known convenience and supplied it
with all the modern improvements" ("
Then, too, there is the little home
OF melloWed brick that has been care
fully restored and most suitably fur
nished by its present owners, 1t. Col.
and Mrs. John C. Swank. It is the
only house in Alexandria where NAV
be found the pineapple trim" denot-
ing hospitality. Upon investigation it
was disclosed that this trim" meas
ured exactly with that at Monticello.
The home of Mrs. D. M. French,
owned in 1894 by Hannah Ramsay,
Will also be shown. Here may be seen
q miniature of Mrs French's famous
ancestor. Richard Henry Lee, and a
beautiful secretary which once be-
longed to him.
Another in the group OF homes is
Christ Church Rectory. now occupied
by the Rev. and Mrs. Harry Lee Doll.
An addition was once built on the
front of this house, but the rear part
remains as 1t was when erected by
Charles Lee, the first United States
Attorney General, who served under
both George Washington and John
Adams.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Wanted a Dog Harness.

CHICAGO R.-One driver went out
Of his way to make 7-year-old Norman
Sherman unhappy.
After his automobile struck and
killed Norman's dog before the boys
eyes, the driver jumped out, stole the
dogs harness and drove on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30

YOU how mad l am not to be there.
Do you need an extra waiter, or, bet
ter still, bartender? If you see a
strange male with red hair and limp,
don't be surprised. and the re-
spouse came: 'Have plenty of bar
tenders, but can you play the ba-
zooka, with or without wig or limp?"
-. AT the Mayflower, during the
Black and White Ball: You know
how strict Mrs. Dunlop is about not
allowing in anybody who isn't
dressed strictly in black or white. =.
But I saw a little girl in pale yellow
When they stopped her at the
door, she said: 1T isn't my fault if
my dress is yellow! 1t was white, but
it's so old and I washed it so much
that it became yellow" Gould you
beat that!
WASHINGTON vIGNETTE: This
is a story which was going around
Washington, but which isn't true.
I'll tell it to you just to show how
silly people can be. "A very distin-
gulshed lady told me, sometime ago,
a fantastic tale about cats in connec-
ton with the beautiful Mrs. Russell
Bennett Mrs Bennett, she told me,
had three little cats, which became
very, very sick. In great secrecy,
she added that she thought that Mrs.
Bennett had cat-fobia. SO, to end
a long story, Mrs. Bennett hired a
special section of train to take the
three little cats to be cured in New
York. L listened to the whole story,
and gently smiled at the old dowager,
sure that she was pulling my leg.
But few days later, at party, |
noticed a group of two gents and
ladies discussing it with great energy.
Can you imagine my surprise when
heard again the same story about
cats and Mrs. Bennett (this time,
though, the cats were 30) Well,
definitely, the story was good; good
enough to make the press. But l
had to check up with Mrs. Bennett,
not to get mixed up on the number
of cats. Mrs. Bennett wasn't at all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30

the wrong name and the wrong
address.
DAISY AND BILL BRIDE,
L and they are thinking Of
building a house SO that it will
be exactly as they want it; and
Mrs. William Bride, ST., and the
Gloyd Awaits, and the Jim Cum
ninghamS and the Adams How
ards, with Mrs. Howard wearing
the most intriguing hat of black
velvet with a cobwebby veil
draped over the front and hang
ing gracefully nearly to her
waist, with a double veil Of
heavy figured lace as a border.
The Harry Daniels, the Bill
Shearers, Barge and Agnes
Hartz, and Agnes looked especial
ly stunning in black with q
brimmed hat, ornamented
with one gorgeous turquoise
and diamond pin; and the
Abner Drurys, and Matte
Porter in a smart plaid; and the
Eddie Beckers, newly wed and so
very attractive and both of them
giving us a good ribbing be-
cause, they said, we said they
were house hunting when in
reality they were only looking
for a small apartment.
DELICIOUS sandwiches, hors
~ d'ouveres, the latest stuffed
olives and no one counting
pounds that might arrive the
next day. The most lifting piano
played by some good looking
person we knew, but whose
name we had completely for
gotten; Jean Prince, whose eyes
are so wide and so blue that
they fascinate one and whose
speaking voice is delightfully."-
deep and thrilling and Major
and Mrs. Mckenzie Dawson and
Major Dawson departing later
in the best looking coat with a
black seal collar which he in
formed us, had once been a
muff. We know he didn't tell
the truth about this. And Mrs.
Dawson has a gold bracelet
made Of bells which tinkle with
real musical tones and which
every femme tried to get away
from her.
X X
THE party being from five I'm
L til seven and yet at nine
thirty, no one had even the
slightest idea of going home,
which gives you a vague idea
that this party was like every
one the Jones give, a real gay
and gala one and-flIn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30

rington, also Iowan, conversing with
each others wives at the Raleigh
Hotel. Senator Theodore G. Bilbo,
from Mississippi, "missis-sipping"
drink. "A Teller seeing John L.
Lewis. at Normandy Farm, and say
ing "How va, Senator Borah!'
Senator Barley speaking to Arthur
Capper, the Swinging" Senator from
Kansas. Tom Corcoran, coming in
later, to join the boys. Marjorie
Hendricks, sister of Genevieve Hen
bricks, the famous decorator and
owner of Normandy Farm, very
pleased at the presence of so many
celebrities.
THINGS THAT HAPPENED, BUT
WEREN'T MENTIONED: At the
Lawrence Bakers dance last Saddle.
Ralph Hawkins. the top-notch drum
mer of Sidney's band, played "Twi-
light in Turkey" over the telephone
so that Sonny Baker, who was in
H'wood, could listen to it Benjie
Plunkett the British diplomat,
couldn't attend the party on account
Of mourning in which the British En-
Dassy has been since the death of the
Queen of Norway, but he sent a tele-
gram to Mrs. Baker, which said ::
every good wish for a grand party,
which l know it will be. Can't tell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30

backed with an enormous mir
ror and every guest at this party
had to go to the bar, order a
drink, put their foot on the rail
and then-thoroughly enjoy the
results.
EORMER Senator H ward
4 Sutherland and his wife
and we adore her-were in one
end Of the room and Senator
Sutherland was telling the most
amusing tale about his courtShip
of Mrs. Sutherland, whom he
finally persuaded to say yes"
when he was making the mag
nificent sum of $50 a week.
However, the Senator explained
that he informed Mrs. Suther-
land shortly after the birth of
their first daughter, that If any
of his daughters showed the lit
tie sense in marrying that their
mother did he would promptly
disoWn one and all of them.
TINE Buckley" Harrises-and
l. Mrs. Harris was the former
Liz Sutherland-had just arrived
and Mrs. Harris was wearing
a hat that everyone wanted, a
cunning thing Of crimson that
resembled a feathery chrysan-
themum, and was kept in place
by a finely woven net that fitted
tightly on the back of her head.
NNME. ELVINA ORLICZ-
wi DRESSER, wearing a silver
fox turban, which she described
as a Daniel Boone hat" and
telling us that her two daugh-
ters, Margaret and Elvina, were
at the Army-Navy game and
that a picture scout from one OF
the bigger movie companies
came over and took picture OF
Elvina and wanted her address
and that Margaret, like all big
sisters, got a bit upset and
promptly gave the movie scout
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
Espils Plan
Party Dec. 6

The Ambassador of the Ar
gentine and Nine. Espil are plan
ming a dinner party to be given
at the embassy in New Hamp-
shire Avenue on Tuesday, De.
cember 6.
The party will be in honor of
the United States Ambassador
to Argentina and Mrs. AleXan-
der Weddell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
Lady Lindsay
Is PatrOneSS

Lady Lindsay is among the
patronesses for the benefit lee
ture which Kathleen Norris will
give on December 8 at $50
o'clock at Holy Trinity Theater,
Thirty-sixth and o Streets, on
Catholic Books and Catholic
Authors
Other patrons and patronesses
include: The Apostolic Delegate,
Amleto G. Cicognano, Msgr. David
T. O'Dwyer, Very Rev. James P.
Sweeney, S. j., Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Edgar Murdoch, Gen. and Mrs.
George P. 5criven, Mrs. Chaun-
cey M. Depew, Mrs. William
Corcoran Eustis, the Misses Gar
rity, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edward
Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Crosby, Mrs. Frances Parkinson
Reyes, Mr.. ArmiStead Peter, jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percival S. RidS-
dale, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Rover,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. keenan,
and Mrs. John Cammack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30

Room of the Raleigh. Very attractive
Mrs. Dorothy Lee Ward entertained
many Washington youngsters the
other day at an eggnog party for her
purdy niece, Florence Cauthen.
VOLTA! -. Johnnie Galliher
sketched above E. The Perfect Pro-
file of D. C. What have you got that
l haven't got. my good man? Who is
that sitting in the back row. saying l
don't dance as well as he does?
Whatayamean, haven't curly eye
lashes like his? Don't be redick! Of
course l dress as well as he does :.
and, besides, even if he does play the
piano with verve, l play the dinner
gong.
(P. Spy the way, Johnnie, what
kind of tooth paste do you usef
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30

nent floor
covered with
G a. G r e e n
rugs and ut
terly unable
to ruin with
C i g a r e t t e
ashes or any
thing else. In
one corn e r
and stretch
ing across the
entire length
of the south
wall, is a real
m a h o g any
bar, plus a
hro &C rail and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30

at Thirty fourth
Place, the home of
her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H a try
mt Meem. =.
She expe c t S her
husband, Neddie,
to be here by Fri
day.
FACES ABOUT
TO W N: Senator
Guy Gillette, from
Iowa. and Repre-
sentative V. F. Har-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30
Now In Belgium With Father

They plan spend Christmas in their respective homes
the Capital in time for the converting of Con-
gresS.
Senator and Mrs Willard Tydings who sailed for Europe
Immediately after the election spending time with
Mrs Tydngs father and stepmoher Ambassador and Mrs
Joseph E. Davies Belgium and before they sail for Amer
lea where they plan arrive in time for Christmas will visit
in France
In previous years Senator and Mrs Tydngs have spent
the winter months with Mrs. Tydngs mother Mrs Emlen
Knight Davies her home Massachusetts, Avenue, but
this year Mrs Davies residence has been leased to Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Hines They apartment-minded before
they sailed but whether they succeeded in locating just what
thew wanted have not been able to determine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30

VIRGINIA had arranged this
party in the recreation room
downStairs-a huge room with a
blazing log fire, comfortable
coucheS and chairs and a &C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30

SURPRISE OF THE WEEK: Anne
Meem Mclean arrived yesterday eve
ming without word of warning
:. She just landed bag and baggage