davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30
Bird Corner
Conducted by the Henderson
Bird Club
BY MISS GARRETT MYERS

Some OF the Henderson Bird Club
members have had a few real thrills
during the spring and summer
months.
In April one member discovered
the nest of a towhee, or swamp
robin as he is sometimes called.
Since none of us had known before
that this bird nested here, we took
pictures Of the nest and eggs, hoping
thereby to be able to convince any
one VINO doubted it.
We were also thrilled to find SeVe-
raj nests of the summer tannager
which seem to be more in evidence
than heretOfOre-maybe because
last winter we decided to make
Henderson a summer resort for the
birds.
About the greatest thrill was a
Baltimore Oriole, quite a rare and
beautiful sight.
Although the laggerhead shrike
is not new bird to a good many
club members, it was quite exciting
| to a few who saw it for the first
time this spring. There have been
two broods Matched this summer out
at the Gary home on the Raleigh
| highway. One observer has seen the
| shrike impale grasshopper, a
mouse, a young frog and other harm
on limb of pine tree near It's nest
1t probably uses this food to feed
the young shrikes.
! Anyone interested in the cuckoo
may find a nest and see Mrs. Cuckoo
on it. It is located on a maple tree
limb pointing toward a telegraph
pole on Charles street between houS-
es number 260 and 264. 1t is the
most loosely constructed nest the
observer ever saw.
James B. Connell has had some
interesting returns from some sWifts
which he banded last fall. The fol
lowing statement is made by Mr.
Cornell:
The fact that birds most usually
return to the same location for the
nesting season was quite interest
ingly proven here few days ago
We have been doing a great dea
of studying the habits of Chimney
SWifts. We have had quite a few
most interesting returns.
/ Last september we trapped sew
eral hundred Swifts in the Vancs
theatre chimney. They were band
ed and released.
Recently Swift number 87844-3f
was captured by Ernest Smith or
Clark Street. Swift number 1884,
414-C was captured by Mrs. Joe
Switzerland. Since these birds
were banded they have flown to
South America and back
So even chimney SWifts know anc
appreciate Henderson and Vance
county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30
Library Has Books On
International Affairs

Ever since Prime Minister Cham
berlain and his umbrella flew hur-
rledly to Munich last autumn, his
name has become familiar to all oil
us. His new book, 'In Search OF
Peace", Is his own story of the past
three years of European diplomacy
of the Munich pact and the present
crisis, told in full for the first time
The library has also received an
other book by famous partner in
the Munich pact. Long before he
came into power, Adolf Hitler wrote
Mem Kampf' my Battle, in
English. Now translated into Eng
ilsh, complete and unexpurgated
with full explanatory notes, it gives
a clear insight into its authors ideas
ana purposes such as can be had
from no other source. Here are mir
rored the mind and character of Eu-
ropes latest Napoleon.
The European situation is being
reflected in recent fiction. Two ex-
amples are new on our shelves.
"SWastika", by Oscar Schisgall, in
Which the story takes place in Ger
many during the critical, hysterical
period which eliminated in the
Munich pact. In Passport for a
Grip, by Mary Borden, one of the
most dramatic writers of our day
tells the moving story of an Aus
TRAN boy an English girl caught in
the maelstrom Of modern Europe.
A recent gift to the library pres
entS German-American relationships
from new and original angle. It is
publication Of the Oxford Univer-
sity Press.
John Gunther, whose Inside Eu-
rope" met such a warm reception,
now presents an equally compressor
SlVe and up-tO-date volume on Asia
entitled "Inside Asia" Written after
months of interviewing, the book
carefully explains any political or
economic forces and conditions which
might be obscure. tn,
Returning to the American scene.
we have the third volume of Char
les and Mary Boards Rise of Amer
lean Civilization" 1t is called "Amer-
lea in Midpassage" and is a history
OF days everyone remembers the
last decade-Written with all the
dash and swing that distinguishes
these famous authors. Its scope is
comprehensive and it describes the
immediate past-social, economic =
artistic--of our populous nation.
Tall Tales of the Southwest" an
anthology of Southern and South
Western Humor'' contains samples OF
humor which "fed the genius" OF
Mark Twain, including what appears
to be his earliest known printed
story, written when he was seven
teen.
"Huntsman, What Quarry?" the
newest book Of poetry by Edna St
Vincent Mnlay has been received re-
Gently.
New fiction on our shelves include
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30

Free :. For Three Months" by
Dwight Hutchinson, gay and witty
story of one summer of country free
dom on a farm in Massachusetts,
Next to Valour" by John Jennings,
which presents a picture of pioneer
life in New Hampshire during the
French and Indian War; "Uncle
Caleb's Niece, Ida Larrimore'
latest popular book; Overture to
DEATH" by Ngaio Marsh, an exciting
mystery story; ''Three We're Thor
ougnDred', swift-moving western
story, and williams Room" by
Alice Grant BOSNIAN, a charming
story of English village life.
The 1889 editions of the North Car
DINA Manual and the North Caro-
lima Year Book have come, and the
latest edition of ''Text on Home Hy-
giene" from the American Red Cross
and Careers for Woman" by Filene.
A new copy of Emily Bronte's
"Wuthering Heights" has numerous
full page illustrations from the
photography.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30
MIR. KNOW ALL.

Toll him that the world is round
wv Mr Know All says its flat.
VI ~ begin to argue the Bible
h' And thy to prove its four corners
with that.
wonderful advice-giver.
~ ,nd Of everything he has his own
:, drinks that his watch is the only
one
-. may tell him to try other meth
eds IF work
And better results he might get,
-, HAT only makes him mad
pT pringing out angry sweat.
.v,u're trying to boss me around"
he'd say,
oryc been doing this all my life
"a don't take advice from any
one
Not even my wife"
G. he bumps along the rugged ROAD,
passing others by,
And soon he finds himself sitting
Beneath the darkened winter skies.
ue sits and pleads for helping hand
MI no one needs his call.
rtev don't want trouble, so they
pass him by,
Because they know he knows it
ALL
Don't let yourself do that way, my
friend,
For your methods alone may make
you fall
70 Wiling TO look at other peoples
viewpoint,
And don't try to be Mr.. Know All.
Thomas Robertson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30
Z 11o.,an AOClETY NEWS y

could be given.
The bodies were identified as those
of L. Floyd Cox, of Asheboro, N.
c., and John S. Cooper, Jr., of
Sophia, N. C. Relatives were enroute
here to claim them. The truck was
owned by the Lebanon Lumber Com
pany, of Asheboro, and was enroute
to Harrisburg, Pa.
Both dead men appeared to be
about 20 years old.
The heavily loaded trailer crushed
the cab when the driver, apparently
finding his brakes ineffective tried
to stop by nosing the vehicle into a
mudbank. An hour was required for
firemen to cut their way into the
cab with axes and take out the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30
Rumors, Alarms And
Warnings Fly Fast
From the Capitals
Continueu From Page One J

Continued From Page One)
official quarters here, too, displayed
outward calm, decrying "alarmist'
campaigns abroad, but increased I'M
easiness was apparent among Ital-
ians themselves.
Britons wondered whether Hitler
would heed to Halifax declarations,
in which England's preparedness
was stressed
France looked to her defenses as
diplomatic quarters in Paris receiv-
ed reports that Germany had called
up 100000 reservists and that Ital-
ian railway military equipment was
moving into Germany through the
Bremen Pass. Berlin said that mo
abnormal number of reservists had
been called up"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30
AT Executive MeetiuC

Mrs. j. Franklin Mills, State Phil
athea president, has gone to Green's
borro, to attend an executive COM
mlttee meeting of the State Baraca-
Phllathea Union, to be held at 5
o'clock this afternoon at the O.
Henry Hotel. The meeting will be
followed by special supper meet
ing at Z o'clock. Mrs. Mills was ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. B. D.
Bum, of Oxford, Baraca president
for the State and his wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Milne will attend the
meeting also.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30
Dance Clin1axes Program
AT The Country Club

Members of West End Country
Club and their guests enjoyed a
most delightful dance last evening
at the club house, with Dean Hud-
son and his Florida Clubmen play
ing for the event.
The dance marked the formal
opening of the recently enlarged and
renovated club house, and the COM
pletion Of an expansion program that
saw a new swimming pool built, club
mouse painted and remodeled, and
membership reach the largest in the
history OF the organization.
Last nights event was a fitting
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30

climax to the efforts of those respon-
Sible for the expansion program be-
ing carried out. Members are more
than pleased with what the country
club has to offer them. Every facility
found at any such place is now al
West End.
The dance attracted many out OF
town guests as we'll as practically
the entire membership. 1t goes with
out saying that it was one of the
best club dances given in many
moons.
During the intermission hour
pickles and sandwiches were avail
able for those attending.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30
A. & NC. Has
4-Year Loss

Continued From Page Onel
it made a profit was $12,4573O in
1887
AS of March 81, the audit, prepar-
ed under Pou's direction, showed,
the railroad had assets of $780,
475.23 1t has liabilities outside its
$1,797,2OO capital stock as follows
Current liabilities, including $685.
O3827 in unpaid county and city
taxes, Of $4O6, 4OO68; and unadjusted
credits of $113,49756. 1t had a cor
porate surplus of $514,37699.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30
Go To Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Rose, Jr., and
children, Tommy, Ann, and Paul,
lett this afternoon for Willoughby
Beach, Virginia, where they will
spend some time. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
M. Haithcock will be their weekend
guests
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30
Walter BurWeII Here

Walter BrOdie Burwell arrived in
the city last night, after completing
his second year of medical school at
Tulane University, New Orleans, La.
Following the close Of school he visit
ed friends in Pensacola, Florida.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30
Return from Canada

MIR. and Mrs. A. c. Simms, Mrs.
George Davis, Miss Elizabeth and
wade Davis, and Marvin Edwards
have returned from a trip to Can
ada. They returned by way of the
West Virginia mountains.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30
Here for Weekend.

Miss Catherine Scott, Of Kinston,
and Miss Mary Lois OVERLY, of An
gier. were expected to arrive today
to spend the weekend with Miss
JuanIta Stainback.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30
Return from Trip.

Mis-, Margie Teiser returned We'd
nesday evening from Baltimore, Md,
where she visited relatives for sew
eral days following trip to New
York and Stanley A. Teiser is ex-
pec.ed to return tonight from Balti-
more
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30
Returns Home.

B Z. PoythreSS returned to his
home in Newport News, Virginia, to-
dav after visiting his sister, Mrs. r..
L. lluStian.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Return to CITY

Mrs. Herbert Knight and daughter
Helen have returned to their home
on Rowland street, after visiting
relatives in Richmond, Va. and
Washington, d. c..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30
Goes To Greensboro

James Mills went to Greensboro
today to spend the day. He accom-
panied his mother, Mrs. J. Franklin
Mills, who will attend meetings of
the Baraca-Philathea Union there
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30
Goes to High Point

Mrs W. T. Wilborn left today for
Hga Point. where she will visit her
DAUGHTER and son, Miss Mable and
George Welborn, and other rela-
tiVes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30
Four Tar Heel Drivers
Dead In Truck Fire

Continued From Page One1
trailer heavily loaded with lumber
crashed at the foot of Draper noun
tain at the corporate limits of Pulaski
on Route IL, and burned before aid
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30
CHURCH SOCIETIES. ]
ANNOUNCEMENT 81

The crash threw gasoline over the
cab and lumber, and flames turned
the wreck into a pyre.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30

Looks are deceiving Many mild,
meek-appearing scientist isn't really
happy unless he is smashing an
atom.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-30

It's the smart boy who prefers
four pennies to a five-cent piece.
You can't jingle lone nickle in your
pocket.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Mrs. Roosevelt Hostess
Entertains at Musicale Series;
Dinner at Belgian Embassy
& Underwood Photo.

Mrs Roosevelt will be hostess
will n dining room.
The Belgian Ambassador and Countess
be hosts at dinner this evening.
The Secretary the
hosts dinner last United
States Turkey Henry orgenhau from
his home in New York for the
Lady Mare wife Canadian entertain
reception this afternoon Legation Massachusetts,
have been issued
Arthur
family
Mrs Harry B. Coffee wife of Representative Coffee,
at the yesterday Mrs Christopher Abbott Hyan
mis- Nebr Mr. Abbott
ngton for few days before going New York and will spend consider
able time in the Capital later
Counselor Of the Legation
entertained Baroness Rohschd Paris
of New York luncheon Mayfower yesterday.
Mr. Jesse Donaldson the Deputy First Assistant Postmaster
eral Mrs Donaldson
evening at the shoeham Mrs W. Lyt of Decatur Ill., who visiting
Mr. Mrs Donaldson,
birthday Of the hosts daughter Mrs
with Mr. Carpenter The included
Donaldson jr.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Committee Aids
MaYhoWer Ball

Mrs. Cabot Stevens Is assisted on
the committee for the sale of tickets
to the Presidents Birthday Ball at
the Mayflower Hotel by Mrs.
Brewster, wife of Representative
Ralph o. Brewster, as vice chair
man. Also serving on the COM
mlttee are Mrs. William B. Bank
head, wife of the Speaker: Mrs.
William H. King, Mrs. Walter F.
George and Mrs. Warren~R. Austin,
wives Of Senators; Mrs. Clarence E.
Hancock, Mrs. William M. Whiting
ton, Mrs. Karl Stefan, Mrs. Joe L.
Smith and Mrs. Frank Crowther
wives of Representatives; Mrs. Louis
johnson. Mrs. Vincent Miles, Mrs.
Eldon P. King, Mrs. Eugene o.
Sykes, Mrs. Benjamin D. Hill Mrs.
E. w. Startling. Mrs. James Morris,
Mrs. j. M. Donaldson, Mrs. Hail
Shakerjian. Mrs. Royal McKenna
Mrs. William M. Conrad, Miss Louise
Alexander, Miss Emma Kent, Miss
Creel Durrance, Miss Cynthia Hill
and group of debutantes who are
poster girls. This group of poster
girls includes Miss Sylvia Alexander,
Miss Martha McKenna, Miss Peggy
Townsend, Miss Marjorie Sherley,
Miss Barbara Boiling and Miss Alice
Barry.
Evening star., 1939-01-26

Continued on Page BAD
Evening star., 1939-01-26

(See WEDDINGS. p
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Weddings of Interest
Miss Frances Webb Is Married
TO Mr.. Rollo Holmes Tavlor

The wedding last evening of Miss
Frances Webb, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Webb, and Mr.. Rollo
Holmes Taylor, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. Taylor of Ogden, Utah, took
place In the Church of Jesus Christ
of the Latter Day Saints. Mr.. Jesse
r. Smith oficiated at o'clock.
Mrs. Roy Berrett was the organ
list, and Miss Olive Lloyd was the
sololst for the ceremony. The
church was banked with flowers
for the occasion.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore gown of heavy
white MORE with a full skirt and
draped bodice and a standing COL
lar Of pleated material, and the
train was edged with the pleating.
She carried a handkerchief of hand
made Brussels lace which is over a
hundred years old and was used at
her -grandmother's wedding.
Her bouquet was of orchids, white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. George White was the ma
. tron of honor, wearing a gown of
deep aqua color MORE, made in
quaint style over hoop skirt, with
a headdress of silk and velvet floW-
ers in American beauty color. She
carried muff of aqua tulle over
silk covered with American beauty
roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Char
lotte Elg and Miss Joanna Womel-
dorpt. They wore gowns of Aneri-
can beauty moire made over hoops,
and their headdresses were like
that of the matron of honor. Their
muffs matched their dresses and
were covered with American beauty
roses.
The best man was Mr.. Richard
Higgins, ST., and the ushers were
Mr.. j. E. Gibson, Mr.. Norman
Bekkedahl, Mr.. George A. White
and the brides brother, Mr.. Will
liam A. Webb
A reception and buffet supper fol-
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Miss Heepe Recites
At Tea Given
BY Nine. Wadsted

Nine. Wadsted, wife of the Danish
Minister, entertained at tea Tues
day afternoon, when the guest artist
was Miss Evelyn Heepe, who gave an
entertaining recitation.
Nine. Wadsted wore a black net
frock, fashioned with long sleeves
and high neckline.
Among the guests were Mrs. Har-
Ian Fisket Stone, Mrs. James Ham,
ilton Lewis, Confess van der Straten-
Ponthoz, wife of the Belgian Ambas-
sador; the Portuguese Minister and
Nine. Bianchi, DR.. Hans Thomson
Charge d'Affaires of the German
Embassy; the Siamese Minister,
Phya Abhibal Rajamaitri, the naval
attache of the Italian Embassy and
the Marchioness of SAINT -Orsola,
Mrs. James L. Houghteling, Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend Nine. Proch-
mix, Mrs Jacob Leander Loose, Mr..
and Mrs Walter Tuckerman, Mrs.
Hamilton Fish, Mrs. Louis Owsley,
Mrs. Eldridge Jordan and Mrs. Mark
Bristol.
Evening star., 1939-01-26

guese Minister and Senhora de
Bianchi, Nine. Pelenyi, wife of the
Hungarian Minister; the Minister
of the Union of South Africa and
Mrs. Close, trim little Nine. Raja-
maitri, wife of the Siamese Minis
ter; the Dominican Minister and
Sonora de Pastoriza, who were
warmly greeted by their many
friends, who expressed delight that
they are remaining in Washington;
tall and blond Mrs. Mallett. wife
of the British Charge dAffaires:
the German Charge d'Affaires Herr
Hans Thomson and the Rumanian
Charge d'Affaires and Nine. Babes.
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper
Among the Callers.
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, wife of the
former Secretary of Commerce, who
was to have received yesterday aft
ernoon, was caller instead of host
eSs, and among the scores of others
at the at home were the United
States Ambassador to China, Mr..
Nelson johnson; the former United
States Minister to South Africa, Mr..
Ralph o. Totten; the civil service
commissioner, Mrs. Lucille Foster
McMlllin; Mrs. Finis J. Garrett, Mrs.
Burns Garrett, Mrs. Ross Collins,
Mrs. George Barnett, wearing black
with coat of Persian lamb on
which she had brown orchids at her
shoulder; Mrs Vincent Miles, in
black trimmed with Persian lamb:
Mrs. Patrick Jay Hurley, a fetching
mink fur hat on her golden hair
matching her full-length coat of
mink; Miss Mabel T. Boardman, her
mink fur coat worn over a black
dress and her hat also of black: Mrs.
H. Charles Spruks, looking as
youthful as a debutante in her Co.'S
tune OF black, with which she wore
silver fox furs and a spray of gar
denlas, and Mrs. Clyde Brayly, Mrs.
Andrew Laws, Mrs. Clarence M. Lea
and Mrs. Ernest Lundeen also were
among Mrs. Hull's visitors Yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
BY the Way
Blaine:

Mr.
introduce their niece
OF their friends Miller Secretary
Embassy
Coming in of the biting and
goodly company
Mr. and Mrs Miller seemed already home
Washington glad be Miller
she has completely succunnbed
hardly knows where acquiring
Marion Glover looked simply lovely
OF simple
from the entertainment
frozen carriage callers outside the
Mrs Warren Delano Robbins 1mpurc
were chatting together both
black felt with small
latter wearing peaked hat without
de
Mr. and Mrs Russell Anthony Rumbold
Evening star., 1939-01-26

senator and Mrs. Scott Lucas,
Engineer Commissioner and Mrs.
David McCoach, jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner Boothe occupied the
box of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Albert
L. Cox.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Mill
holland had several guests in their
box, as did Gen. and Mrs. Maxwell
Murray and Mr.. and Mrs. Roshan
w. Dyar.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward A. Leonard
entertained Capt. and Mrs. James
H. Dickie and Mrs. Airline Hall.
Polish Ambassador Among
Interested Spectators.
Glimpsed here and there in the
crowd, where warm coats with
turned-up collars were the most
popular fashion of the evening, were
the Polish Ambassador, Count jerry
Evening star., 1939-01-26

AHe ioilS ldUle Hdu spring ike
centerpiece formed of low mound
OF pink roses and snapdragons with
maidenhair fern fanked by pink
candles in tall candlesticks. Pink,
a favorite color of the hostess, was
further carried out in the mints and
the icing on the tiny cakes. Presid-
Ing at'the tea table were Mrs. Harry
A. Mcbride. Mrs. Cecil w. Gray and
Mrs. John Freeman Stone, wives of
officials in the Secretary's office.
Others assisting were Mrs. Sumner
Welles. Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre,
Miss Moore, Mrs. Green Hackworth,
Mrs. George S. Messersmith, Mrs.
James Clement Dunn, Mrs. Herbert
Fels and Mrs. Stanley K. Hornbeck.
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr., and
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace were among
the hostesses in official circles who
called on the only cabinet hostess
who received yesterday Mrs. Nor
genthau wore Spring-like costume
IN becoming shade of brown and
Mrs. Wallace had on a coat and hat
of mink fur.
diplomatic Corps
Well Represented.
The diplomatic corps, quite nat
urally, was literally "out in full
force" with Nine Ertegun, wife of
the Turkish Ambassador and Coun-
tess van der Straten- -Ponthoz, wife
OF the Belgian Ambassador, heading
the list. Nine Ertegun was smart
ly gowned in black, as is her custom,
and the countess had wine-color
frock and hat. Sonora de los Rios,
wife OF the Spanish Ambassador,
was there. and others who called
through the afternoon were the
French Ambassador, Count de
Saint-Quentin; the new Colombian
Ambassador and Sonora de Lopez,
Nine. Horinouchi, wife of the new
Japanese Ambassador, wearing a
simple and smartly-cut costume of
BLACK; charming Nine. Peter, wife
OF the Swiss Minister; the Portu-
Evening star., 1939-01-26

Potocki; Mrs. Thomas Higgins, Miss
Reba Doughton. daughter of Rep
resentative and Mrs. Robert Dough-
ton, and Mrs. John L. Hines, jr.
Miss Margaret Cotter. attractive
Washington debutante of this sea-
son, was among the riders last eve
ming and was most popular horse
woman, as was Miss Ruth Ellen Pat
ton, daughter of the commandant
OF the post and Mrs. Patton, who
divided her time between the sport
OF being a rider and that of being
a spectator.
Others in the audience were Mai
David Rumbaugh, Capt. and Mrs.
T. @. Donaldson. jr.; Capt. and Mrs
F. A. Garrecht, Mrs. Thomas Hickey,
Capt. Richard K. McMaster and 1t.
Fletcher Cole.
Evening star., 1939-01-26

lowing the ceremony were held at
the brides home, which was dec
Grated with spring flowers.
The brides mother wore a sown
OF deep violet crepe and toque in
American beauty color with an
American beauty corsage.
the bride is the granddaughter
OF the late Col. and Mrs. C. c. Letter
and OF Mr.. William Andrew Webb
Mr.. Taylor is employed with the
Bureau of Standards.
For her going away costume the
bride wore three-piece suit OF
beige wool with beige fox collar
and black accessories. Her corsage
was of orchids and valley lilies
The couple will live in WASHINGTON
on their return.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington
Mrs. Hull Entertains
For Representative
Guests at Reception
More Than 1000 Call to Pay
Respects to Cabinet Hostess;
Diplomats Out En- Masse

Mrs Corden Hull Secretary
day afternoon
Carlton Hotel the large number callers
OF the cabinet officer Secretary
State usually
but the shortly
Peru where the Secretary
Conference the reception
Mrs Hull Receives
In Carlton
Mrs Hull stood in the Carlton and the
laid IN the north dining adjoining
handsome most becoming
straight lines the skirt dropping
sleeves were banded with
sequns With this Mrs Hull string