davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Miss Moore
Introduced
AtParty
I Yule Decorations
Add Festive Air
To Presentation

Former Representative and Mrs
John w. Moore gave a tea yesterday
afternoon at the Highlands, where
they have an apartment, to present
their daughter, Miss Martha Belle
Moore. Mr.. Moore, formerly of Ken
lucky, remained in Washington after
service in the House of Representa-
tives and is an executive in the
Federal Housing Administration.
Christmas Motif
Rules Decorations.
Mrs. Moore and her daughter re-
ceived the guests, the drawing hav-
ing decorations CT Christmas green's,
poinsettias and clusters OF silver
bells, with a Christmas tree all
silver. Mrs. Moore wore rose-pink
chiffon made with a full skirt and
a fitted bodice of lame in rose and
green. She carried pink roses. The
debutante was dressed in white
crepe, the full skirt falling over a
narrow hoop The bodice, gathered
about the throat, had long, full
sleeves caught about the wrists. She
wore a rope of pearls and carried
deep pink carnations with stevia.
The tea table was adorned with
a low mound of midWinter flowers
and lighted by tall candles in silver
candlesticks Presiding at the tea
table were Mrs. William N. Doak,
Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher, Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Orlicz-
Dresser, Mrs. Elizabeth Henry and
the two aunts of the debutante,
Mrs. Dixie Lyon and Miss Mae
Helm.
The debutante was assisted by
Miss May Byrne Simpson, Miss
Charlotte Riddick, Miss Douglas
Woods, Miss Elvina Rowe, and Mrs
Make B. Harlin, jr., sister of the
bud, who with Mr.. Harlin, came
from their home in Bowling Green,
KY. In addition to the young ladies
assisting a group of young men
were invited to aid them and in
cluded Mr.. Helm Lyon, cousin of
the debutante; Mr. Wendell Jarvis.
Mr.. Philip Gullion and Mr.. Howard
Moore.
Evening star., 1939-12-28

Miss Nancy Lee Masten, Miss Mary
Gray, Miss Betty Drayton, Miss
Yolande Alfaro, Miss Catherine
Compton, Miss Peggy Fleming, Miss
Barbara Ramseyer, Miss Tudor
Morsell and Miss Suzanne Morsell.
Secretary and Mrs. Wallace
Hosts at Dinner Party.
The Secretary and Mrs. Wallace
were hosts at a dinner party for
their daughter and her assistants
after the reception, and the Solicitor
General and Mrs. jackson gave a
similar party, each entertaining in
their own apartments in Wardman
Park Hotel. Dining with the Secre-
tary and Mrs. Wallace were Miss
Houghteling, Miss Huntington, the
Misses Morsell, Miss Ramseyer, Miss
Fleming, Miss Compton. Miss Gray
Mr. Arthur Peter, Mr.. Marshall
Peter, Mr.. Arthur Compton, jr.; Mr.
Wilson Compton, jr.; Mr.. Charles
Pynchon, Mr.. Coville Woodburn, Mr.
Walcott Toll. Mr.. John Butler and
Mr.. Robert Wallace, brother of the
debutante.
The Solicitor General and Mrs
jackson had as their guests Miss
Drayton, Miss Gordon, Miss Alfaro,
Miss Masten, Miss Mary Mink, Mr.
Llscum Borden, Mr.. James L.
Houghteling. jr; Mr.. Henry Ellis,
Mr.. Harrison Brand, jr., and Mrs.
Courts Oulahan.
Later in the evening the debutantes
and their dinner guests attended the
dance which Mrs. Wayne Chatfeld-
Taylor gave for her daughter, Miss
Rose Chatfeld- Taylor, in the Larz
Anderson house on Massachusetts,
avenue,
Evening star., 1939-12-28
SenOrita
Campbell
Is Married
Bride of Senor
Cacitua in Chilean
Embassy Ceremony

The Chilean Embassy was gay
with flowers for the wedding yester-
day afternoon of Senorita Eleanor
Campbell, daughter of the CONNER
cial Counselor of the Embassy and
Sonora de Campbell to Senor En-
rique Gacitua. The ceremony was
performed at 4:3O o'clock before a
beautiful altar banked with ferns,
palms and lilies of the valley. Only
a small group of friends of the young
couple witnessed the ceremony, at
which the Rev. John Argaut of st.
Matthews Cathedral ofhciated. Ad-
ditional guests arrived at the En-
bassy after the service for the recep-
ton
Many Flowers Used
In Decorations.
Gala lilies were used in tall stand
ards about the Embassy rooms and
the winding stairway was f1anked
with lilies. A string orchestra played
the wedding march and just before
the ceremony Nine. FAM d'Aulby
sang Ave Maria
Senorita Margarita Montero, the
maid of honor, and Sonor Don
Guillermo Gazitua, Counselor of the
Chilean Embassy, who served as best
man, led the wedding party down
the stairway to the floral altar.
Then followed Sonora de Camp
bell, mother of the bride, escorted
by the bridegroom, and then ap-
peared the petite bride with her
father.
The bride chose for her wedding
a gown of white satin, made with
long sleeves, high neckline and
standing collar. Her lace and net
veil was held by tiara of satin en-
broidered in seed pearls and fell
Evening star., 1939-12-28

unlSneQ IN pOlQCS over Jnc QauQS
The gown had tiny satin covered
buttons from neck to waistline and
the graceful skirt fell into a wide
train Her long French tulle veil
was held by a wreath of orange
blossoms and she carried Gala lilies.
Miss kathleen Cummins was
maid of honor for her sister. Her
other attendants were Miss Mildred
Page of Norfolk, sister of the BRIDE
groom, and Miss Lydia Milne of
Newport. They were dressed in
similar frocks of velvet, Miss Cum
minis in rosewood and the brides
maids in moss green. The dresses
were made with full skirts, and
bodices cut in sweetheart necklines,
shirred at each side of the waist
and below the waistline in the back.
The sleeves were gathered. They
all wore gold slippers and carried
arm bouquets of talisman roses.
Each of the attendants had cir
cular veil to match her gown
which was held in place by sequin
head ornament.
Guests were seated in the chapel
by the ushers, all fellow officers of
the bridegroom at Fort Belvoir, with
the exception of It. Jack Stark, who
came from Boston. The other ushers
were 1t. Sick Waugh, 1t. San Nell
benny, 1t. William Beard, 1t. Ken
meth Madsen and 1t. Ray Harvey.
Mr.. Tyne Shackleford of Orange.
Va. was best man and the only
civilian in the wedding party.
The wedding reception was held
in the Officers Club at the Army
War College, Gen. and Mrs. Cum
Minis receiving the guests, assisted
by Mrs. Page, mother of the bride
groom. Lilies and blue delphinium
decorated the coffee table. which was
lighted by tall ivory tapers. The
traditional ceremony of cutting the
cake was carried out, the bride using
the bridegroom's saber.
When 1t. and Mrs. Page left on
their wedding trip the bride wore a
travelling costume of soft royal blue
wool trimmed with fur, velvet tur-
ban to match and a gray lamb coat.
They will live at Fort Belvoir. Mrs.
Page was educated in Leavenworth,
Kans., Tientsin. China, and Wash
ington. She was graduated from
Maryville College of the Sacred
Heart at St. Louis in the class of
1887. 1t. Page was educated in Nor
folk and was graduated from the
(See WEDDINGS, Page B-4D
Evening star., 1939-12-28
)ebutanes and Brides Share Social Spotlight Nations CAPITAL
Weddings of Interest
To Capital Society
Miss Cummins Becomes Bride of
1t. Page; Miss Weems Married
To Ensign Dodds

Two weddings place yesterday
much interest in Washington Miss Eileen Hart
selected the Memorial Chapel Walter
pta their wedding yesterday
married Ensign Charles Robbins Dodds
United States Naval Academy in Annapolis.
Brig Joseph A., daughter
altar of the little chapel Walter Reed the Rev Mcconnell
Mays Roman Catholic Church officiating O'Clock Mrs
oganist for chapel the wedding
simple clusters of flowers with palms
The brides wedding fashioned of white
designed princess lines The ncke heart and the
the
Evening star., 1939-12-28

winter flowers sent the debutanteS
One end of the ballroom was ar
ranged for dancing and string Or
chestra played through the recep-
tion hours. The long tea table, laid
in the Carlton room, had tall vases
and low mounds of flowers alternat-
ing in the center.
Cabinet and Supreme Court
Wives at Tea Table.
Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs. Henry
Morgenthau, jr.: Mrs. Harold l..
Ickes and the Secretary of Labor,
Miss Frances Perkins, took turns at
the tea table during the afternoon,
and sharing these honors with the
cabinet hostesses were those from
the Supreme Court circle, Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone and Mrs. Stanley
Reed. Others assisting at the tea
table were Sonora de Espil, wife of
the Argentine Ambassador, and
Nine. Bruggmann, wife of the Swiss
Minister, who is a sister of the Sec
retary of Agriculture.
Also presiding at the tea table
during the reception were Mrs.
James Lawrence Houghteling, Mrs
Wayne Chatield-T Taylor and Mrs.
William Chaplin Huntington, moth
ers of debutantes; Mrs. Thurman
w. Arnold, Mrs. James LIE Cron,
Mrs. Dean Acheson, Mrs. Cary T.
Grayson, Mrs Adolph Caspar Miller,
Mrs. Casenove Lee, Mrs. George
Maurice Morris and Mrs. Wilson
Compton.
The young ladies who assisted in
cluded sister debutantes-Miss Mar
garet Houghteling, Miss Rose Chat
field-Taylor, Miss Joanna Hunting
ton, Miss Patricia Hurley, Miss Joan
Wilkinson, Miss Margaret Gordon,
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Mrs. Harry Black
Hostess at Dinner

Mrs. Harry S. Black was hostess
at dinner last evening, entertain
ing at the 1925 F Street Club for
her three nieces. the Misses vom
Rath, daughters of Mrs Willem
vom Rath.
Among the other guests were
Miss Nancy Weller, Miss Austine
Mcdonnell, Miss Yolande de
Mauduit, Miss Peggy Wagner.
Miss Mary Washington, Miss
Emily Davis, Mr.. Jack Victor, Mr..
Billie Mitchell, Mr.. Bill Bucklin,
Mr.. John Galliher, Mr.. Frederick
Bugher, Mr.. Waverly Taylor, Mr..
Igor Cassini and Mr.. Drayton
Phillips, son of the United States
Ambassador to Italy and Mrs.
William Phillips,
Evening star., 1939-12-28

the full length of the sweeping train.
Her bouquet was of white orchids
and lilies of the valley.
Chilean Ambassador
In Receiving Line.
The maid of honor's dress was of
purple sheer wool made with a tai
lored neckline fastened with gold
buttons. Her turban matched her
gown and was trimmed with a clus-
ter of purple flowers. She carried
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Sorority Yule Party

A Christmas party for the chill
dren Of its members will be held
by Alpha Province of Chi Sigma
sorority Saturday from 3 to S pm
at the Mayfower Hotel. There will
be small gifts for all the youngsters
and ice cream and cookies will be
served.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
arm bouquet of American beauty

an arm bouquet of American beauty
roses.
Receiving with the bride and
bridegroom in addition to the brides
parents were the Chilean Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Cabero.
Senor and Sonora Gacitua will
spend their honeymoon in Florida.
They will return to Washington for
short stay before going to New
York, where they will make their
home.
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Cabinet and Little Cabinet
DebutanteS Presented
At Joint Reception
Guests Represent All Washington
Circles as Miss Wallace and
Miss Jackson Make Bows

cabinet little cabinet buds presented yesterday after
Agriculture and Wallace
the reception
daughters Miss Jean Browne Wallace and Miss Mary Margaret
the Carlton Hotel number
representing Washington society ateng the
of the families.
Bouquets of Pink Roses
White House.
at the
alike the White House hohoue and the
addition they had
orchids their shoulder Although the hosts nearby they
line leaving that formaly to the hoees and the
ashes becoming to her fair
with jacket Touches of gold trimmed
gold which carried
shirred the wastlne
of the bodice.
dressed pastel shades full skirt of ue
yellow blue fitted bodice blue
made with Miss Jackson white
appqued which
bodice plain with moderately neckne
sleeves the elbow edged with similar
Both ladies long white kid gloves
their daughters stood before tall palms. and
bouquets mid
Evening star., 1939-12-28
Several Hundred Guests
Received in Drawing Room.

Received in Drawing Room.
Mrs Chatfield- Taylor and her
daughter received their several hun
dred guests last evening in the
stately drawing room, which needs
no decoration with its handsome
tapestries, pictures and draperies.
The only flowers used were those
many bouquets which were sent to
the bud. The hostess wore gray
transparent velvet, fashioned after
a gracefully draped model and
about the edge of the neck a mar
row band of seQuins Her debu-
tante daughter was dressed in
veritable sea-foam frock of tulle,
the layers of blue and green tulle
of the very full skirt forming that
Continued on page B-8J
Evening star., 1939-12-28

SENORA DE GACITUA.
The Chilean Embassy ueserduu of the ueddno
OF the former Senora Eleanor Campbell to Senor Enrique
Gacua The young bride the daughter of the Commercial
Counselor OF the Chilean Embassy and Sonora de Campbell
Harris -E1Uing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

portrayed by fair moors who started
1893 the Vests greatest period Of fairs esta~
motoring for beside the road
inspected
officials The bewitching autost
IL player. and
is the
production Family in Holly wood
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
British King and Queen to
View America From Buick

are bull, on special iss-ineh wheel
base chassis. powered ~ its-
horsepower BUICK Series 30 valve
in-hsAd engines
Combining al % the most al.
yanesd features ~ modern snxl.
neenlng and desizn. the cara are
equipped Wlth specially wrought
fittings and beautiful fabrics. e.
lected on the adues u Norman
Haftnsll. the designer Of Hsr Ma
sstys wardrobe. Specially de-
signed silver vanity equipment u
Installed in the folding arm feai
in the center Of the rear seat Nhls
A. either side Of the rear quarters
are electric oietosrapbs egMFnuni-
eating with the chauffeur White
aheepskin fleece maEh eossr tns
floor Of the rear compartments
One Of ths cars - upholstered N
special maroon bFoadeioth ard the
other In beige brOadel0th- Auzll-
AIRY seats facing the royal oces-
pants are provided IN each car
window and vsntiistars extend 10
the back 81 ths body. while an
electrically operated glass psrti-
ton separates the driver and pas
ssnser eompsrtmsnta
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

Royalty has estAbliAhed a Buick
vogue this year With waiting
monarehs and princes specifying
this world-kno~n make Of car for
their personal transportation while
in America. When their ma lestles.
King George VI and Queen Eliza
beth. arrive In Canada Monday
they N1ll be met by tao specially
built Buck convertible phsstons
which they s1ll Use wherever they
require automobile tfansportAiion
while on tour IN this country
The Crown Prince Olaf Of Nor.
way and Princess Martha have
chosen a Buick Century convertible
phaston for their tour II The north
western states And from London
comes word from Lendrum a Hart
man. Ltd. Buick distributors Ia the
British Isles. that the Duke Of Win
sor has placed his third repeat Of
der for neH Buick cars.
The two ears for use Of the Brit.
IN King and queen On their Ca
madam tour wsrs completed last
week in the Oxh4Us. Ontario
plants Of General Motork The
royal cars have custom bodies fin.
ished in q beautiful maroon and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
Bernie GiUen Promotion!

Bernie Hyand well auonotye circles been
another This the sales
the Hudson Motor the Northwest territory
Hudson organization for
time the besked the entire industry
The writer has him back the days
WyOverland Seattle Portland
Bernie wholesale representative Having been the auto
mobile business himself Oregon he knows both sides of the
problem dealers This backed
by personality that wel-ngh irresistible
And you the up and hope
he travels long that direction
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
Inuite Motorists
To Use Seruice

f.aesi residents WIN visit The
c.msarrls Worries Fair tnss year
will nnd an sffsessnt mail tel<-
gram ard message service ~ up
for their use without charge An
ncuncsmsnt ~ iris unsqu< travel
onnvenisnee. accompanied ~ IN
mvss.,icn to make fsali Ne ~ u.
was made here today NJ the local
msnsxer for shell Oh company.
~ X. LAsin,
Many local rsiessd~nss No dount
wfii 80 IA the Golden Oats inter
nstlaaai exposition en asa Fran
cisco hay without snewtnG IN 3D.
vance where they expect 10 stay.
the ahssi manager said Others
wtli want 10 set their aa.si and
kilograms st sons esntrsi In-
eaton dowr town. All arc Gnvttrss
10 snake thslr headquarters a. the
office ~ Shelf Touring Services.
io1 Rush Il san Franchises sad
IL have al their correspondence
sent to that address Return 3D.
dress snoula he rus 90 each letter
THE shelf Touring Services Of
rec 10 IN the heart n the bssst.
ness district, hsSs sss escss fFem
the Ray bridge passenger sssmir-
al compists sixhts<eina lsforwAr
ton 10 offered free II charge and
the office maintains . housing
bureau where exposition vtsstsss
can Obtain information seeas
rccms in hsteis apartment houses.
auto ccufts and private nemss.
As result If experiences
gained A. the pfsiessl snformAtscn
bureau st the Han Diego exross'
ton. shell Tauring Services slsn
offers another unusual eorssns
icnse. An engagement book ~sll
h~ maintained 81 io2 uush ~
where friends can leave messages
for each other. make engagement
IN meet FOR dinner. and re-sstsb'
nsh contacts II they become sep
aratsd Get in tourh with ns
through shell Touring Service all
he the slogan ~ thousands ~ fs''
visitors All service 10 free ana
everyone il entitled Ia ass II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
PLAN POPULAR
THIS SEASON

Two great worlds fairs. 90 -
New yorn. the other in - yran
cisco. ere contributing nsucn to
shs growing popularity a O.
n,obtiss convenient cuoforner-
driveway servfce. aceor6lau y 3
" Munsru ~ she Masnua Moeas
ca.
~whne thss nsshcd ~ ssn1n0 ~
aelsx~sy AZ . asw o1dsmoe1le -
Always ne~m popaiar vsth mce1r-
lsss 10 IN parts a. she sn>ruefE
these two wuri1.fomenD eesrue.
slsns have greatly stsuWalnes6 -
eunv<nssne metbod" mt1 n0umnnA
ny se~spssnx tneiv ~ 80 = -
tsidsmentis faesn~y IN LeneING
wkh. suy~rs nos caIy e9vss
freight savings. hut sh<y aim NV
the oppovsunsty AZ msny stens-ees-
lnx trips En- route - their 6euet-
nstiuox~ ~ sst1sd In vsry NseHy
cas<s. cur c~nsrs sxpieis. thsy
pi&n 10 visit ens a. the oehef -
nth q the ~ worlds fstsn
~s1sstsaahsiss msthod - erroao-
sns factory astivsry . very -
ara eanvsnasnt. Cszn<cwero ~
only tell ~. ~hss erdsvtnG ~
they ~ssh Ia saIl 81 IN fnxtesy -
their ssw ssr. upna tnsss afvsvel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
STUOEDAkER N
cREA1 DEMAND

uOur1u MEND To nesoe1n1ee
earpcsAtio~ tadny r~perto1 eeeeevy
sales Al tnuf< passcnosr cngp -
tsuehs IN Ap<ti rhss f19uge -
ee<ss fs<tofy sni~s " IL e4(we
sssona quarter AZ 40 ysar - =
more than ten ard thess-emnrters
times that rsresse6 far ~ saNe
nonsh in ieas rsstosy aateo ~
the firss frssr maoths ~ IN yeos
~srs so.52o. - saWperp1 Nh
ts.f7s IN she same period -
year
wbtis the n>w isw. priced go
ass rses beemMins sveaiants -
,hs publis during The usnNths -
tail deliveries IN April snoaats1
To 55ns saits - easnraf~d wtth
lac tho year nefovs. rov ~
first fasr months ~ 1910 rsssii
deliveries amounted 10 fs.3o>, .
gain Al ~ per cent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
NAME REASONS
FOR SELECTION

The new vacuum gesrshift ~iin
steering column control has been
the determining factor In the sale
Of more 1859 cheyrolets than has
any other single advance embodied
in the current models.
This fact 10 revealed BY reports
from chexroiets nAti0n-wtds deal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

Waive seat inserts are used IN
the intake ~ well ~ exhaust
waive rorts In the Ford ss.hnfss-
power ard the Mercury sa.hnfss-
power Va snminsa They are an
important factor. company enxh
ne~rs say, IN the truuhl~-free per
formsnee ard long life os tho
engines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

or organization Almost without
exception. dealers eissd the gear
shift sa the outstanding improve
msnt for ipss. their opinion being
based on customers reaction rath.
sr than On their o~n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
TheU Must BE FOrei1ners!

Motoring up the Thames to London the English driver
who gets and lifts his bonnet isn't doffng his cap but
raising the hood of his
Because British automobile Technology differs from
i'm number of respects the American mOOrist in the British
Isles might be confused being hailed for crashing
Bobbys ARM, which running through stop sign.
Before going for drive the Englishman often will top
up, which is filling the battery with water When asked to
rev up the driver steps the gas. His petrol
of course instead of gasoline and he drives his saloon
(sedan) "flat out" when going at top speed.
There front and back tenders the Engshmans
but wings and mudguards respectively He keeps his
baggage in luggage boot instead of trunk and looks
through the 'windscreen" rather than a windshield
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
Petroleum Industry Sets NeU Record!

Safety of in the petroleum industry during 1898 at
the highest point the history of the industry Of accident
fatality Petroleum Institutes Department
Accident Prevention dscoses The maxed lyear
accident prevention during which the probability
to oil workers has been by than one-half.
The 1898 indicates only 1876 lOO00o0
hours worked 6 lost 1000
the 369s7 employees of the 14 the
These decline Of sos
decline 1927 accident
statistics first compiled
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
No More DirigibIes For Uncle Sam,

NO More Dirigibles For Uncle Sam!
President Roosevelt revealed late Tuesday that the govern
ment mad decided not TO build another navy drgible
lie said he communicated the stop order TO the assistant
secretary of the after he had been informed the
builders that the smaller dirgble which projected would
not be safe of the huge 700oot ships the type
the Akron and Macon both of which were lost.
The nary recently rejected bid had received from the
GoodydrZeppein Corp. after competing company had
protested terms Of the bidding
Mr. Roosevelt available
Of the last appropriation
the country should ahead dgh
that had been planned build experimental
300 to $50 feet long approximately
When bids asked that basis he went on to saw
one company put in bid for smaller ship and alternative
bid for 700foOt ship cost S3000000 explaining that
considered the bigger safest Consequently the president
said. il decided not to build any.
Uncle Sans experience Cih digbies has been anything
but encouraging and their fitness a Uedpon Of has
been questioned since the first hghe-than-o ship
constructed.
IaSmHch the smallest dirqibles costs upCard
Of 81 100000 it is questionable Of past experience
II zee are justified IN continuing experimentation.
Evening star., 1939-06-04

Trillora Farms: second. My Fairy Princess.
owned by H, o. Firor; third. Carolannes S
Lady Boxwood, owned by Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Law.
Three-gaited saddle. mares or seldings-
Won by Midday Son, owned by Trilora
Farm: second My Fair Princess. owned by
H. Q. Firor; third. carolanne's Pride,
owned by Carolanne Farm; fourth. Lady
Boxwood. owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Law.
Working hunters. open-Won by Two
Legsins owned BY Mrs. John Hay Whit
ney: second, Lees Birthday. owned by
g. George g; Lee; third, Bon Diable; owned
ter's Choice. owned by springsbury Farm.
Threesday Inr. ID y,,i Jumper event, SECOND phase
Farm: second, Sandy owned by Fort
Myer NY Horse Show Team; third, Black
Caddy. owned by Fred Hughes jr; fourth,
Randle-s Way, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
National Capital Trophy. conformation
hunters-Won by Bon Diable, owned by
Mrs; John Hay Whitney. second Hunters
Choice, owned by Springsbury Farm: third
Glory Road. owned by Mrs D. N. Lee;