davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24
Midsummer Sun
Bakes Northwest

a midssummef sun baked ne
Pacific Northwest Saturday, and
O. y westlisr fofscsstsfs ssld me
high temperatures might extend
into one u the ma lor heat waves
Of the season.
Hot dry winds and sxtfsmfiy
loz humidity combined 10 make =
serious forest fire hazard. although
no sjor fires have been reported
out Of control mnce lsst week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24
Agony Trail
To Death Is
Traced!
s A \ BERNARDINO.

= A y bERNARDIN0,
Cal.-By a faint line of foot
prints circling crafty for
20 miles over the hot sand
of Mojave desert authorities
traced today the agonizing
trail of Bill Hyatt. 62-year-
old miner.
Hyatt's body was found
with his arms imbedded TO
the elbows in the blistering
sand.
Apparently he had been
crazed by thirst and the
heat (the normal desert
temperature is 100 degrees)
and had been digging bare
handed for water.
Across the next sand
dune. half a mile away, was
a water hole.
Hyatt had been visiting
his sister in Los Angeles
and was returning to his job
at Telegraph mines. about
$50 miles in the interior.
Crossing the desert, the
rear axle of his automobile
broke and he started out
on foot for help.
The hike began on a side
road near the south tip of
blazing Death valley. 1t
is one of the hottest and
most desolate regions in the
country. A stubby growth
of mesquite and caeti cover
the oun d between
stretches of sand dunes,
bare floors of hot rock, and
white alkali lakes. Red
cliffs simmer in the heat,
and mirages of cool lakes,
mountains, and green val
leys rise out of the super
heated air to confuse the
traveller.
The temperature was
above 120 degrees when
Hyatt climbed out of his
broken-down car Wednes-
day. Had he waited quiet
~ in the automobile and
conserved his water, he
would have been saved by
the men who found his
body Friday.
For some miles Hyatt's
tracks were straight beside
the road. Then they began
to waver. Ten miles from
the car was his discarded
canteen, empty.
From then on, the tracks
were a record of Hyatt's
agony under the blazing
desert sun.
The tracks alternately
dragged from exhaustion,
and sprinted from a thirst
driven haste. Beside his
trail lay pulled-up mesquite
bushes. Hyatt apparently
had tried to suck moisture
from their withered roots.
Then the tracks began to
wander In circles. Hyatt
stumbled and fell, then got
up and struggled on. His
last two miles had been tor
ture. Each time he fell. he
tried to dig in the sand with
his hands for water.
The wanderings brought
him near Saratoga springs,
but, just the other side of
a sand dune from sight of
this water hole, he fell for
the last time.
His 20-mile hike was a
half mile too short.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24
FLAMES KILL WOMAN, 70

SEATTLE A thin nightgown
ignited by an electric plate burned
a 7O-yesr-old woman fatally today.
Police could identify her only as
Mrs. WsIdeck. The accident oc-
CURED AZ = hotel where she regis
tered three r-el-s ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24
Submarine Thetis
Up From Bottom
IERPOOI.. England

IINEhPOOL. England - Inc
submarine Thetis, which sank off
Liverpool with l03 men Of whom
only four were saved. was raised
from the sea bottom early today.
but two Of eight lifting cables
broke and plans for towing the
submarine to shallow water were
delayed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24
RARE FLOWER MOons
OUTSIDE N TACOMA

Any tourist. % Taf1usn. ~bo
tninks ths towss usssh<f ao< -
D@imr - a might b.. y invited
20 look In tins garden ~ Mrs..
Amslss Pstsrs<a ~ t333 ~. q II.
she 70 exhibiting = psofsssiy-
blooming Passion Flower plant.
which Southern csjifornisns con-
csds IL . rarity down th~ss. rhe
curious, exotic flower. which hrx
pstsrsen brought here from csis-
fornis five years ago, bloom<d
tnis summer for th< first time.
Some Of the fio1ers arc being
shown Al The Jubsis< floral exhibit
II Point psfiAncs park this week
md
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24
BOY DIES IN IRON LUNG

sAR>I4. Ont,--Thomss Nisbef,
2. died Saturday In an iron lung,
,hs fourth victim al infzntile
paralysis here since July 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24
GREAT BRITAIN,
FRANCE DENY
PEACE EFFORT
Anti : Totalitarians
Say Reports Are
Result of Propa-
ganda Of Naxis
fnuII.ETN<l


SHANGHAI L. Terrsris's h'''~s
lou .. y $500, ,s..L. :" -
.ne.e la,ea.lfsed their ar,,. against
Great Britain throughout North
sn'"A-
WARSAw--Osf,c,si ..sr,~r. ~.
itersted today that fs,asd would
resist ny Al "~cessafs means any
s''emp' ~ "er"sns 70 s""eA hss-
hk'
rosxo-rs. -, .,a -
,.,,.., .,.,..u.., ....,s =. a..
...a con,.,.,.. . nv,,..n ..~...,.
a.. So, a.. l.... !.
a,.r.,,,. .nas, a.. ~..S,,,o.. /,
Sar,h ch,r.
Europe
"rea' nr''aih ana france
Joined today in denouncinR
reno,.ts circulating throughout
-. - ....s
'"'op. s"' "eko''"s'"''s "s"
started on plans To stabilize
peace.
French .uthorit,.. characterised
49,,
s"hoA' aes'she" 70 efess Suspicion
among Britain. France and Poland
and 10 undermine the new Euro
pean security front.
A British spokesman said the
reported peace plans were un-
known 10 any member OF the
British cabinet.
In Rome, the Italian foreign Of
flee also denied reports that q
tentative plan. designed To pre-
serv peace In Europe for 20 years.
had been approved by Britain.
France, Germany, Italy and Po-
land.
A London spokesman further de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24


a,.,a,,., ..,ss.... :. q. a..
duteh.trsaf ayie. seattle cas,ld
have it, ro,iatrh Puysllup as
fair. rilsnshuFr n. fo.lra. All a.
patt az The fiesta. with nothing but
the anniversary idea Ia link them,
n was ths death. kpsu Of =
dream ss.mlnsly Where nov
wsr. In. homes Of the orsslnatnrs.
wh.r. IN. iong..not foreeasts Of
imaginative Newspaper reporters
VINO had written yssrs in advances.
'sTsoomas statewide Jubilee VIII
attract y,.,,o,. frnm the nation.
Electrical powe, ain flaw ss.m
Grand couiss Ia lishf a treat "a.
pos,t.on shin. az many naf,ons
viii rather IN the hsfpof. The
Marrow. bridge win b. . reality 4.
tnsp,rs spsrtalots. The exbih,tiau
win he 4 warm. ll.in. thing that
viii reflect the .p,glt az the plon.
eor. a ts,sut. In glowing color 10
their mrmo,vs
49,. 49, -
M. a.. 49,. .,,,,a,, ....
-, ws.,. ,sa.. ,.,a.. 80. -,
na,a. - a.. ~. 80. go. 40,
~. v..ns a,.ns e...,.. a.m !.
,,,a.r a...,,,,e,san N.,.a.
s,.a.. ...,,,,, III, 4. 1910.
TN. n.,,,...a. - an. r.s.,,.
a., -. |. 49,. go. a. a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24
MEATHER AND TIpEs

Fair tonight and Tuesday. Tenn
peraiures; High. ~; low. 81. Sun
rises, 4:3s; sets. 1854.
Tides Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24
Nan s l||LED
Over Alleged
GIRL ATTACK
Police Say Suspset
Has Cenfssssdy H.
tiunase Dacksyound
Il White Slavery

Declared 10 have confessed
. criminal attack upon = ~
yeaf-old waitress. Chester q.
Reeves. 81. WAS In The hands
of police Saturday. held for
investigation.
Tn< sttssk occurred Wsdnes-
dsy nisht N = Ia<si hrssl. sseerd-
Inc - Ehs police Fepefis
Charges h4s~ M bp>n fllea
against the suspect. MT Captain
81 Detectives t1tFfcvd osnerne sssd
an lnfefmatscH ~eola - fiIed n
superior eosst Mnnday ~ Hnoe
Mstsies. deputy pfeeseussr.
rhs seusn wsmNn's nsms wss
withheld. charkss wsse pressed
ny her parents. ss whom 80 tnid
the story the asy after tn alleged
assault.
Asss~1 usswsse1
Rssvss. sssIled ~ pcilee rua~y
sfiernnnn. has Z previous reeex<
Ne served ~ days In Ming eeunty
On . white slavery charge. psises
stated
The attack eiimsssd round ~
shows. rsrnIvais and parties. dsss.
ing which Nesvee acted - fhs
glrl's companion. shs saia. shs
had known shs suspect - Jim.
my Hssses. Last sunday ni9hs
he invited her 10 : show
Invitations feiiewsd Mendsy.
Tuesday and Wednesday nhs sss
ecmpanlsd him 10 esnsvals and
other shows. shs sstd. After
drinking several niassss - bess.
he asked her Ia accompany MIN 10
. room 90 rawtstt avs.
am pssee~1s
The Hifi said shs wns snnexi MT
that Hesves was haIf.intonseeted
When NE attentions keeame pssr
sonai. sh~ fought him ~. ~
said. Finally. for fesr Inc ~.
pound ssspect might iaJuss ~.
she Submitted
Lstsf he told ssxi.dsivef shs
wss hss new "kitI.ffisnd and
during = fias huns. hs promised
her = lIfs ~ luxury and ease u isss
would 's~ofk" fof him. shs stated.
Ths siu prsssndsd sss wsuI4
comply with h's suxassssoas. MT
Told her parents ~ tks affair
aftsr shs wss returned hSme.
Ws~as II Qwssse1
Another ~omss qussx<d ~ 20
ilce during the inysssisssien sala
she and Nxsvss h4ss bsen living
- man and vifs. hut that
Nssvss seldom usfhsd and sSssr
gave her moaxY.
Ths sssspset sileaealy ooofessed
10 th~ attack during : qussftossin9
ny Lieut., w. r. Sarsas. psfseliys
4. = rsffsf. and y; \. Hsadsf-
son. police rissh
DE - hsid IN tAe city AL peag.
NJ outcome u IN investigation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24

A bee IN the bonnst or mad
Stevenson. ~ chamber of commerce
fame. started tho whoie thing.
Thsd arrived in these parts fresh
from Oakland. In his minds eye
was the picture Of the San Fran.
cisco Diamond Juhiieee celebration
"a whale NJ = blowout
Ne found that the states t0th
anniversary wasn't far off. No.
one afternoon, while a bunch OF the
boys werr wrapping ideas town't
the chamber. Thsd II years ago
tossed his brsinchild into the hop
per. Why not a blowout in Ia.
coma that would be heard round
the world
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24

BASE BALI.


NATIONAL LEAGUE
~. Louis. -. sss Ses ist--z . .
Bssshiys. sts 80 sis---I . .
wsiisnd. mefsss ~. Hhous ~
and psagstt. Hsmiln and Todd.
Cincinnati col go ssb---x !
ph,lsasipf,s ses ses ees--s .
Dsrringer and Lombard. Beck
and Davis
Pittsburgh Isz roe less - :
Bostoa $50. esz oes sts--s ,
spift and Berries As1fsy6fa.
Frsnkbouss ~ sod L<pex
AsssIoAs LEAGUE
FIRST game
vhiisassphs. roo ses ssr---t .
Detroit 800 sii sse COOS 3 .
Nelson ana Hayes sssssfn and
reshefts
" .@h,sxiss iss sai szz--ti ~ .
Cls,sissa eos eve sss--. , .
krzksus<as AMI olsilsni. Hub.
,is sullivan 30, sroses 80 and
Pytisk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24

The result. Instead ~ one bis
show. a. winch the whole state viii
b represented. wen have hsnd.
red shows and LET the Devil take
the bindmosf
That ides wasn't Taeomas IL
evolved from the birth u the Stale
progress commission N 1881 Wneh
fhs legislators wrote ibs blll, they
specified That tBs commission u
organized should have eomplsts
charge Of the states" jubilee OBJ
servsnce.
Tacoma promoters ~ the blg
SHOW expected 70 have one main
event a fFeesfor-sll IN which -
counties would partiespats. with
Tacoma a. the 'big top The
strategic and historical locale pro-
yi1e1 by Tacoma made u nat
usl' site.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24

The idea took hold only ron.
veraationslly. But. unlike many
another idea, u continued 10 pop
up annually or oftenef,
II you're going 10 have . esle-
brstion, you ought 10 have visitors.
While the 10th anniversary cele.
brstion wasn't in the cards NJ the
moment. there was nothing IN the
way Of one ten years later.
SO. invitations were sent
throug hout the nation 10 a ceis.
bration that wasn't 10 he held for
about 10 years Calvin Coolidge.
who happened to be president. re-
oeived one. so did all the COVER
nors Of western states and notshlss
throughout the nation. And. since
most OF en- were not doing any.
thing that nigh, A. far - they
knew. they responded 10 the en-
grsyed Invitations 10 say they'd
come,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24
k~~p Idea Alive

They probably would have
those who are stlll alive except
for one thing Those Taoomsns
had a good thing. and they sold the
idea so well that the state sced its
way in. But that's getting ahead
of the story.
The reason the ides didn't die
was because the boys wouldn't let
" They kept . dream alive by the
simple method of slseting = jubilee
chairman every year
Audsley Fraser WAS the first
man TO be given the lob. Hs serysd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24

That original idea was battered
into different shape after the state
took over. The governor figured
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24

Your years ago . COMMITTEES ~
75 took q jauni TO Olympia. They
went 10 advertise the show III the
1898 legislative sesion.
senators stopped ssnAiorins and
listened. Legislators likewise
When politicians start listening
something's going 70 happen II
did. Governor Martin and Lieut..
Coy. VIC Meyers were among tboss
vino agreed TO CONF But, Instead
~ planning ~bst 70 sssr 10 ne
party, they waited for the dslsss-
tion 10 depart then decided to
hold the party themselves.
That's what happebea 70 Ts,
comss BIZ Idea u Ess sueh
big idea that the whole state
adopted u. And the celebration
which sss Tsoomas child. and
ny that time a healthy. bowling
beesms = ssrd Of tns
state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-25
PEMBROKE CLUB
 HOLDS CONCERT
Local and WatertOwn Girls to Sing in Providence
 Tonight
tspec,al to The wemocrat,

Providence, R. T., Nov. 26--Miss Theresa P. Tremaglio. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Caesar Tremaglio of 89 Francis street, and Miss Carmen Belfit, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert W. Belfit of 68 Sunset ave- nue, Watertown, members of the Pembroke college Glee club will ap- pear in a joint concert with the M. I. T. Glee club at Pembroke to- night. Miss Tremaglio is a first so- prano and Miss Belflt a second so- prano.
 A joint concert by these two groups was presented for the first time last year, and the affair was SO success full that similar recital was ar- ranged to open up this years Penn broke Glee club schedule.
 The Glee clubs will combine on two numbers, "Then Round About the Starry Throne" from Handel's Samson" and 'Emitte Spiritum" by Schuetky, and each club will present two groups as part of the program.
 After the concert, there will be @ formal dance for the two clubs in the Crystal room of Alumnae hall.
 Both girls are graduates of St. Margaret's school in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-25
Christmas Seal
 Drive Opens Dec. 1
Protect Your Home From Tuberculosis ''Is 1889 Slogan Rockwell Kent Designs Stamp to Be Sold

LI
 Hartford. Nov. 25-'Protect Your Home from Tuberculosis" Is the slo- gan Of the SSrd annual Christmas Seal campaign of the state Tuber- culosis Commission which opens on Friday, December 1. Nearly 100 lo- cal city and town committees have completed plans for participation In the campaign in this state, 1t has been announced by Miss Mabel Baird, campaign director for the State Tuberculosis Commission.
 Rockwell Kent, American artist writer and lecturer, Is the designer Of this years seal, and as a symbol of that protection of the home from tuberculosis, MT. Kent has used an angel with outstretched arms. UslrH . brilliant blue background, the double-barrcd cross, international emblem of the fight against t.iber- culosis, is prominently displayed.
 Seals will be in the mails on Thursday end this maN sale is the chief means of support of tho lccal volunteer associations and cuininit- tees. In several cities, booths will be set up in railroad terminals, post ofaces, ofsice buildings and shopping districts.
 Ninety-iive per cent of the fund from the sale of Christmas Seals re- mains in this state to carry on the year round activities including health education, research, the sponsoring of tubercu.in testing x-raying, nursing care, and rehabili tation of arrested cases.
 One immediate use of the l93t income will be the financing os the Early Diagnosis Campaign, to be held during April, i940. This edu- sational campaign is carried on each year, teaching the public that the early discovery of tuberculosis is imperative for a complete cure. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-25
COURT DECISION NOT FELT HERE
HandbilI Ordinance Inter. preted Literally By LO-
 cal Police

The U. s. supreme court decision holding unconstitutional city ordi- nances prohibiting the distribution of handbills will have little effect on Waterbury. There is an anti-hand- bill ordinance in effect here. but it has been given a liberal interpreta- ton by police in recent years, and distribution of literature for one cause or another has been allowed.
 Still forbidden will be the indis- criminate throwing" or dropping" of handbills in streets or public places. Under the supreme court ruling, distribution" of handbills will be allowed, the court uphold ing the right of any group to hand out literature on the streets to any one willing to accept 1t.
 The local ordinance was brought into play often during the hysterical post-war period, and many arrests were made. Thereafter the only trouble usually came on May day or thereabouts.
 However a few years ego Judge Edward Mascolo in city court ruled that the police could not forbid or prevent the distribution" of hand bills, and the anti-handbill ordi- nance has been interpreted liberal- ly since that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-25
Official Thanksgiving
 Proclamation

Honorable Raymond E. Baldwin, governor of the state of Connecti- cut, has issued his proclamation de- claring Thursday, November 30, as Thanksgiving Day in this state. Thanksgiving Day as proclaimed by the president was observed Thurs day, November g. Governor Bald- wins proclamation follows: By His Excellency Raymond E. Baldwin, Governor: a Proclamc tion, follow ing an ancient custom of the people of our beloved state and acting in accordance with a statute of our General Assembly, I hereby appoint Thursday, November 30, next, day of Publbic Thanksgiving"
 "Our custom and our stature were both born of that earnest zeal in our fOrefathers to give humble and hearty thanks for the mercy and bounty of Almighty God. They saw, as we see, the changing moon mark the progress of the seasons the white of win- bCE SAAVW huCtt hlSU sAAC AESGn VA spring; gentle summer come with growing crops to run her course and leave behind field and orch- ard rich with harvest; and nature clothc herself for autumn in her most dazzling garments before again wrapping her snowy mantle about her for winter sleep. They knew as we know, that a Heaven ly Power by means of past human understanding doth work this round, offering in each season a full store of beauty and goodness. They humbly received His mercy and bounty with gratitude and faith. Ere we meet with kin and friend for feast and fun let us go to 8 place of worship and there bow our heads in reverent prayer of thanks for the goodness and loving kindness of Almighty God"
 "Given under my hand and seal of the State at the Capitol, in Hartford. this sixth day of Novem-
 Der, in the year of Our Lord one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-25

i940 Early Diagnosis Campaign win emphasize the fact that healthy looks can hide tuberculosis and that the x-ray is the most important di- agnostic agent for the disease, often revealing 1t before any symptoms appear.
 Initiated by Q woman, Miss Emily P. Bissell of Wilmington, Del, the campaign continues to owe much of Its success to women," according to Miss Baird, land this year, as in other years, thousands of women throughout the country are giving volunteer service on the seal safe committees in their local communi- ties"
 The local campaign here is di- rected by the Waterbury Anti. Tuberculosis League with Miss Anna e. Murphy in charge of local distri- button.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-25
MAN SOON TO BE
 IMPROVED PERSON

Boston, Nov. 25-(UP)-Man soon will be the most improved product of American industry, John H. Van Deventer of New York, editor of Iron Age, told the industrial ses- sion of the 18th New England con- ference today.
 'Tndustry will continue to im- prove its methods and machines ? he said, "it will improve and ele- vate wages and national buying power--but its most improved prod uct will be men.
 "A new generation of leaders in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-25
FIGHT LAUGH

The day before the fight between George Murphy and Fred Astaire was filmed for a scene in Broadway Melody of l940," each actor received e small box, special delivery, on the set. The boxes contained miniature pairs of boxing gloves from Eleanor Powell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-25
HARVARD STUDENTS
 PREPARE PROGRAMS

Cambridge, Mas, Nov. 24--(UP)-- Thirty Harvard college students aided by faculty members, are writ- ing a series of 10 radio programs to dramatize history for worldwide broadcast "early in ls4o, 1t was an. nounced today.
 The Radio workshop" organs ized last spring by Archibald Mac. Leish, now Congressional Librarian is headed by production director Ar. thur Gnaedinger of Brooklyn, N. Y.s and Wallace Hamilton of New York, both junoirS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-25

industry now is in the making. It Is being summoned by the inexora- ble command of necessity which is never disobeyed. We are learning to work comparatively at the some time retaining the indiYidualistic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-25
CARROLL CHOSEN

initiative that is the seed of indus trial progress"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-25
Buy Your Stamps
 EarIy--P. N. Babin

Looking forward to the yearly rglaa on the postoffice for Christmaa mailing, Postmaster Charles A Babin today urged patrons to bus their stamps early.
 The postmaster also advised pata rons to buy stamps in books in or< der to avoid standing in long lines at the stamp windows.
 Books of stamps are available aa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-25

John Carroll has been cast as leading man opposite Ann Sothern in "Congo Maisie,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-25

thousand nine hundred and thir- ty-nine and of the independence of the United States the one hun dred and sixty-fourth."
 RAYMOND E. BALDWIN, By His Excellency's Command: Sarah B. Crawford, Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-25
HOME TowNER

William Gargan, who plays Joe Turp in "Joe and Ethel Turp Call on the President" was born two blocks from where the main portion of the screen story takes place in Flatbush, Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-25

These handy books of stampa make ideal Christmas gifts for the boys and girls away from home, and for the old folks to have on hand, Mir. Babin said.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Mrs. S.WatSOn
Returns to
WarrentOn
Others Back
For Winter
Season

WARRENTON, Va, Sept. 16.-Mrs.
Henry w. Watson has returned
from Nantucket where she spent
the summer. Her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Haden,
will remain at her cottage through
September.
Mrs. Robert K Nelson, Mr.. r. K.
Nelson, jr, and Miss Emile Nelson,
who spent the summer in Europe,
have returned to their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory c. Carhart,
Miss Marian Carhart and Mr.. A. S.
Carhart, jr., who spent the summer
in Hawaii, have arrived at their
home, Ashland Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jenkins and
their sons have returned to War
renton from Beverley Farms, Mass,
where they spent the summer. Mrs.
Kenneth Jenkins, who was at Sara
toga during August, has returned
to Nordix Farm.
Mrs. B. L. Hardin of Washington
is spending some time here with
her sister, Mrs. John A. c. Keith.
Miss Rowena Kirkpatrick has re-
turned to the home of her parents,
Capt. and Mrs r. J. Kirkpatrick
after spending the summer in Great
Neck, Long Island. as the guest of
her aunt. Mrs. Edward Cody.
Mrs. John Arthur Hinckley. who
spent the summer in New England,
has returned to her home, Kilkenny
Farm.
Mrs. Julian Soames entertained
at dinner dance at the Warrenton
Country Club Tuesday evening for
her daughter, Miss Edith Soames.
Mr.. William Colvin
Visiting Sister.
Mr.. William Colvin of Hutchison,
Kans., is spending some time here
with his sister, Miss Maude Col
vim
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Felix du Pont,
jr., of Wilmington, Del, have rented
the house of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Turner at The Plains, where they
will come for the hunting season.
Miss Julia Amber and Miss Nam
cy Amber of Markham, have gone
to Alexandria where they will spend
the winter with their grandmother,
Mrs. Julia DeButts.
Miss Mary Burnley of Jefferson
ton, Va, is at the home of her cousin,