davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-04-21
WHAT NEXT?

Traffic policemen of Beverly Hills,
Calf, recently were outftted with
candid cameras, to help them identify
and convict traffic law violators. More
recently they were provided with two
way radio sets, which run on the mo-
torcycle battery. The cop can talk
over it as he rides. 1t has speaking
range of approximately Is miles.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-04-21
TheCherry
~ Where with our
roo Little Hatchet we
tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
foundly. Sometimes f1ippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

An old fake seems to be trying to
stage comeback.
Those who remember the Calvin
Coolidge administration will quite
likely recall the Official Spokesman"
of the White House who delivered
himself of various and sundry COM
ment and sayings.
The Official Spokesman held forth
following meeting of President
Coolidge and the Washington news
paper correspondents.
The Official Spokesman was the
great myth of the Coolidge regime.
His spooky, shadowy form was never
seen, was never heard to move about,
or to speak, yet he was quoted at
length.
The Official Spokesman was of
course Honest CaP' himself, but for
long time this was scarcely men
toned in print. The newspapers acted
as if they were afraid of ghosts.
Finally revolt against the deception
of the Official Spokesman raised its
head and certain newspapers began
to demand that the President cease
his pretense of talking through the
Spokesman" and that he talk as Cal
vim Coolidge to the newspaper men.
Then the Spokesman" was ridi-
culed in Congress, the nation started
to joke about the Spokesman" and
he suddenly vanished, apparently for
good.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-04-21

But he's back in these days, so far
cry from the Coolidge regime.
He's not called the Official Spokes-
man any more but reappears in the
guise of Sources close to the White
House," "an authorized White House
spokesman" "a friend of the Presi-
dent" and the like.
SO far, the Official Spokesman has
been devoting himself largely to in
ternational affairs.
He is seemingly cultivating scary,
jittery state of mind over events in
Europe.
Remarks of the Spokesman from
Warm Springs, just before President
Roosevelt returned to Washington,
breathed spirit of alarm.
persons close to the President"
were represented as saying various
things about the relationships and the
alleged effect of their aggressive
moves on the safety of the United
States.
Roundabout phrases were used to
conceal the fact that the President
was talking, Raymond Clapper, Wash
ington columnist, points out.
White House Spokesman, in any ad-
ministration, are simply devices for
expressing opinions without taking
direct responsibility for them.
The Spokesman is a pretty trans
parent humbug and has no place il
! democracy.
In this generation, it runs the dan
ger of being laughed to death.
So, it would seem the better par
of wisdom for the White House t.
drop the attempt to revive ghost o.
other days.
Washington Daily News makes al
effective editorial plea for busines
and industry to pay more attention
to good news in America and less t
bad news in Europe.
Constant drumming of war new
from abroad" has affected busines
nerves and induced a defeatist atti
tude, the News says.
There is plenty of constructive an
cheering news right here at home, tn
News adds.
Exactly. The Cherry Tree has beel
saying the same thing for long time
But why don't the News and othe
papers who see the situation in tn
same light, play up constructive new
more than they do?
Less emphasis on European gloor
and more emphasis on American chez
might help business and industry t
do business, to attend to their knit
ting and not worry unduly abou
Europe.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-04-21

cans feel the same. The C. C. C.
brings the contact with nature which
every young man should have in some
way. The only fault is that all lads,
so far, have not had the same chance;
but perhaps that lies in the future.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-04-21
SHORTS

The puzzle is this: How long will
Hitler and Mussolini get away with
it?
With two years of tin on hand for
a reserve, and one years rubber, no
reasonable person will say that Uncle
Sam is likely to go broke.
II
California judges say that the law
of that state makes it unlawful for
their workers to make bargains with
an employer, and at the same time,
unlawful to belong to union. In
most states and countries, those
things go together very well.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-04-21

British labor seems approaching a
conflict in it's own ranks.
The British trade union economic
committee was told by the Trade
Union Congress to write report on
the unemployment problem. 1t has
done so. 1t has declared that Social
ism cannot be tried in Britain at this
time: that the idea that unemploy-
ment is the fault of the capitalist sys-
tenn is "unscientific and out of date;
and urges regional boards to plan
Jobs for their own areas with less
interference.
Seeing that the Labor party OF
Britain has been party aiming to-
ward Socialism, the general council
of the Trade Union Congress doesn't
know whether to accept this report
or reject it.
1t is significant that Sir Stafford
Cripps, who is campaigning for pop
ular front like one they had in France
for some time, and while also So
cialist, wants to shelve most social
istic plans for time.
A summary of the last six years
throws significant light on current
international events.
January 80, 1888, Hitler became
chief of Germany. By spring, the
persecution of the Jews was wei
launched. BY summer, the German
labor unions were abolished, and theil
treasures confscated; and all the
stubborn German labor leaders were
either cowed by the tortures OF th'
concentration camps, or killed.
In 1884, several hundred prominen
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-04-21
RATIFICATION AGAIN REFUSED

Hartford, Conn. (ILNS). - The
House on April 6 refused, for the
fourth consecutive term, to ratify the
Federal Child Labor Amendment
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-04-21
WISDOM

An obstinate man does not hole
opinions, but they hold him-Pope.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-04-21

Issued Weekly at 32s Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-04-21

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-04-21
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
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Subscribers changing their address will
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Evening star., 1939-10-31

sevw hsA . sssi nseslans, Nss ven
NJ tulle tsu tsogH . s0sasses n esAsses
Sl1sessws and ~ easrteA 3 psa,ss
hooa fFem wisaeM isn . spsay u
lilies Of the valley.
Miss Marine nlpe. sister II the
bride. waa her onty attendant ana
wore Q gown Of cobalt blue velvet,
fashioned like that oe the brides and
carried American Beauty rosss.
Mr.. Warren Marion Was best man
and the ushers we're Mr.. wilfred
Wood and Mr.. Allen Heals.
A reception In the home Of the
bride followed. after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Day left on q wedding trip. the
bride wearing . suit OF viking blue
trimmed with Persian lamb. Her
accessories were black and she wore
o corsage Of orchids. They will make
their home In Washington.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were Mrs. James Sipe.
mother Of the bride; Miss Christine
Herndon. Mr.. Fred Sipe and Mr..
Herbert Chew, all Of Staunton.
Evening star., 1939-10-31

are attending the annual meeting
OF the Alumni Association Of the
Mayo Clinic Foundation In Roches.
ter. Minn. Before returning TO their
home In Spring Valley they Will visit
Chicago. where DR.. Yater will de.
liver . paper before the Internat tiona|
Medical Assembly.
Mr.. Leo Kasehagen OF Washing
ton. who retired from United States
Government service In March, is
visiting friends In Roanoke, Va,
where he attended the Shrine Cere-
monial OF KAHN Temple last week.
Mrs. Kasehagen is in Pittsburgh, Pa,
for short stay and their son, DR..
Leo Kasehagen, Sd, who has been
connected with Carnegie Institute OF
Technology since receiving the de-
gree Of doctor Of science there in
1895. is now located at Tamaqua, Pa,
as chemist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip F. Dodson,
2428 Twentieth street, entertained
Saturday at their home in Halloween
fashion in honor Of their young
daughter, Phyllis.
Those present were Nancy Hamil-
ton, Jean Ansley, Thela Lynn Henry,
Mary Jane Hagan, Ann Hammond, ,
Junia Bratter, Marjorie Tathenberg
Barbara Hill, Pat Chambers, Cynthia
Davis. Richard Daley, Halls Sheriff
Adolphe Kazzalois and Robert Ham
ilton.
Assisting the host and hostess were
Mrs. Josefen Stokes Good, Mrs. Irby
c. Henry and Mrs. Robert H. Hamil-
ton.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Music Lovers
AtLibrary
Function
Mrs. Coolidge
Honor Guest at
Celebration

Music lovers among the socially
prominent of the National Capital
filled the Coolidge auditorium In the
Music Division of the Library Of
Congress last evening. The occa-
sion was the celebration Of the
birthday anniversary of the donor
of the auditorium. Mrs Elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge, who also created
the foundation which bears her
name. The hosts were the members
of the Friends of Music, who meet
several times season to hear pro.
grams of unusual music. The guest
Of honor last evening was accom-
panied by her daughter n-law, Mrs.
Albert Sprague Coolidge, little Miss
Coolidge, granddaughter of the
senior Mrs. Coolidge. and Miss LII
liam Littlehales and Miss Gladys
North of New York.
DR.. Kinder, Alphonse Onn0u
Are Given Awards.
During the evening the Coolidge
awards were made to DR.. Hans
Kinder, conductor of the National
Symphony Orchestra, and to Al
phonse Onnou of the Pro Arte Quar-
tet, though the latter was absent.
The program last evening was given
by the Contemporary Classical
Chamber Music Society. During the
intermission the guests strolled into
the Whittall Pavilion which adjoins
the Coolidge Auditorium. The pa
vilion recently was made an addition
to the music division by Mrs. Mat
thew John Whittall, who is respon-
sible for the Gertrude Clarke Whit
tall Foundation. Through this
Foundation Mrs. Whittall presented
to the Library of Congress her COL
lection of rare Stradivari instru-
mentS. Mrs. Whittall was among the
guests last evening.
The former United States AM
bassador to the Argentine and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss. who attended
the concert last evening, were hosts
at buffet supper entertaining in
their home, Dumbarton Oaks, in
Georgetown. Among their guests at
the Library were the Counselor of
the British Embassy. Mr.. Victor
Mallet; Mr.. Angus Malcolm, also
of the Embassy staff, and his mother,
Lady Malcolm; Mr. and Mrs. George
Angus Garrett and Mrs. Warren
Delano Robbins.
Former Senator Frederic D. Wal
colt of Connecticut, who was vice
president of the Friends Of Music
some years ago, came from his home
at Norfolk, Conn, for the celebra-
ton and among others of the several
hundred guests were the French
Ambassador. Count de Saint Quen-
tin; the Irish Minister and Mrs.
Brennan, the Commercial Secretary
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Mr.. Dorsey
Marries Miss
Ballanine
: Wedding Ceremony
Held Sunday at
Cathedral

The wedding Sunday afternoon OF
Miss Elizabeth Copley Ballantine,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
William Ballantine, and Mr.. Her
bert Grove Dorsey, jr., is Of more
than usual interest. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorsey left later in the evening for
Boston, where the latter will resume
her studies in the senior class at
Wellesley College. Mr.. Dorsey, who
was graduated from Harvard Uni
versity, will be meteorologist on the
forthcoming United States Antarc-
tic expedition. He is the son Of
DR.. and Mrs. Dorsey of this city.
The wedding ceremony took place
in Bethlehem Chapel of the Cathe-
dral OF st. Peter and st. Paul, the
Rev. John Armistead Wellbourne of
Leesburg, Va, oflciating. The altar
was decorated with Easter lilies and
lighted white tapers. Organ selec-
tions before the ceremony, as we'll
as the wedding marches, were played
by Mr.. Paul Galloway, organist Of
the Cathedral.
The brides wedding gown was
brocaded silk damask, the bodice
having a draped v neckline and
leg-o'-mutton sleeves ending in
points over her hands. The long,
circular skirt terminated in a full
train. Her white tulle veil was held
by a tiara of orange blossoms, and
she carried q shower bouquet of
valley lilies.
The maid of honor was her sister,
Miss Louise Adele Ballantine. She
wore China blue taffeta cut on
princess lines, with a square neck
and short puffed sleeves. Her bou-
quet was of yellow chrysanthemums,
and she wore halo Of chrysanthe-
NUNS over q shoulder length blue
tulle veil
The brides other attendants were
Miss Janet Davidson of Upper
Montclair, N. j., and Wellesley COL
lege; Miss Nancy Whittemore and
Miss Helen Meyers. Their dresses
were Of pastel shades with match
ing shoulder-length tulle wells. They
carried contrasting chrysanthemum
bouquets and wore matching coro-
nets.
The best man was Mr.. William
Rowlett Dorsey, brother OF the BRIDE
groom and a member of Harvard,
class of 1941. The ushers included
Mr.. Laurance E. Salisbury, Mr.
James K. Penfield. Mr.. William w.
Rodgers and Mr.. Thomas E. Naugh-
ten.
A reception for the close friends
Of the bride and bridegroom was
held in the home of the brides
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Beta Sigma l'hi Unit
Fleets . { OMiccrs

Ths msmhsss ei is.s Chapter ci
nssa sigma Phi are maklns plane
fos the eomlns year snd hsvs elected
the fo'iowins ofac~Is! President.
Helen Ahrena. vice president. Anna
May Poor; corresponding secretary.
Birdie Mullican: recording secrstary,
Rosabcl swpn; treasurer. Mildred
Garner; ways and means chairman,
Elaine Chase, and program chair.
man. Clare Fox. Dorothy Orr Is q
new member Of the chapter. having
transferred her membership from
Tennessee.
A weiner roast will be given by
the group on November Q In honor
Of new chapters, Lambda and Mu.
and rush4es. The next cultural
meeting W4n be held November 13 at
the home Of Miss Swan, 1908 Bilt-
more street NV.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Miss Blackburn
Describes Press
INTELLIGENCE Unit

-Four million clippings are on file
in the records of the Press Intelh-
gence Division of the ONCE of Gov
ernment Reports, according to Miss
Katherine c. Blackburn, assistant
director of that agency, who was
guest speaker yesterday at the Mon
day luncheon of the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club.
THE Division of Press 1ntelli-
gence," said Miss Blackburn, has
about 10 employees, who daily clip
about 400 newspapers and periodi-
Gals, including about one-third of
all the daily newspapers in the
United States"
Miss Blackburn was originally
with the press intelligence division
Of the National Emergency Council,
established in 1893. The functions
of that agency are now carried on
by the Office of Government Re-
ports in the Presidents executive
Office.
Mrs. D. Tucker Brown, president
OF the club, presided and introduced
the speaker. Also present were Miss
Charl o. Williams, Miss Minnie
Mae Fleming, who had as her guest
Mrs. Chester Crowell of Dallas, Tex; !;
Mrs. j. Fred Essary, Mrs. Rolfe
Boiling, Mrs. Howell Moorhead, Mrs.
Emil Hurja, Mrs. Edward B. Meigs,
Mrs. Allen Cleveland Phelps, Mrs.
Rudolph Tenerowicz, Mrs. Loren
johnson, Mrs. Arthur D. Condor,
Miss Marion ]. Harron, Miss Mar
guerite Wooley, Mrs. Huston Thomp-
son and Miss Virginia Price.
Mrs. Mary Steele, director of the
Women's and Professional Projects
of the w. P. A. in the District. had
with her Mrs. Katharine Caldwell,
the newly appointed director of the
Writers Project of the District, and
Miss Virginia Wheatley, director Of
exhibits. Mrs. Mae Thompson
Evans was present with Mrs. Matti-
son Boyd, chairman of the wom-
ans division of the State Central
Committee of Southern California
and Mrs. John Drake.
The club has designated the first
luncheon of each month as mem
bership luncheon" and November 6
marks the beginning of these men,
bership luncheons. There will be
no speakers.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Mrs.. ..Olesen
by
A. A. i. w.
Board Members
Participate in
Halloween Party

A farewell dinner was held last
night by the board members of the
Washington Branch of the Ameri-
can Association of University Wom-
en- in honor of Mrs. Robert Olesen,
who has resigned as president be-
cause Of her husbands transfer to
New York as chief quarantine on
Ger Of the Port OF New York. Mrs.
Olesen will be succeeded by Mrs.
William c. Van Week, first vice
president.
During the dinner, each member
Of the board toasted Mrs. Olesen
with a single word beginning with
the letter Of her committee. The
table was gay with Halloween dec
orations, pumpkins and witches, and
the favors were small Chinese
masks. A Halloween pie presented
to Mrs. Olesen when opened re-
vealed gift. an antique silver and
ivory Chinese bracelet, carved with
the eight Chinese immortals, as
farewell token from the board men,
bers.
Between courses Miss Myrl Rhine
read Mrs. Olesen's horoscope, pre-
dieting happiness and success in her
new home.
After dinner the guests assembled
in the lounge for music and for COL
ored moving pictures shown by Mrs.
Olesen Of her recent trip to Ber-
muda.
The dinner concluded a day of
entertainment in Mrs. Olesen's
honor, tea having been held in the
afternoon for members and friends
unable to attend the dinner and
wishing to bid farewell to the re-
firing president. At the tea Mrs.
Olesen reported on the national con-
vention of the A. A. u. w. last sum-
mer in Denver.
Mrs. John Donaldson was chair
man Of dinner arrangements, as
sisted by Mrs. Noble Boaz, Mrs. Ed
mund Campbell and Miss Myrl O.
Rhine.
Guests at the dinner included Mrs.
Week, Miss Elsie Green, Mrs. Boaz,
Mrs. Colin Whitaker. Mrs. G. r..
Wilhelm, Mrs. G. L. Swiggert, Mrs.
Richard Hogue, Miss Mary Louise
Brown, Miss Mary Robinson, Mrs.
Campbell, Mrs. Charter G. Heslep,
Miss Rhine, Miss Madge Lane Cook,
Mrs. Edward Roth, Miss Bertha
Nienburg, Mrs. John Donaldson, Miss
Mary Louise Chace, Mrs. Eugene
Callaghan, Mrs. Lawrence Radford.
Evening star., 1939-10-31

DR.. and Mrs. Wallace Mason Yater
Evening star., 1939-10-31

Mrs. Walter DeNegre has returned
to her home here after spending the
summer at Manchester, Mass.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
WOmen's Guild
of American u.
Plans Reception

A reception for friends of men,
bers will be held by the Women's
Guild of the American University
Friday from $3.50 to $50 pm. in the
Women's Residence Hall on the uni
versity campus.
Mrs Robert A. Winston, chair
man of the Membership Committee
of the guild, is in charge of arrange
ments and will head the receiving
line with Mrs. Raymond E. Rapp,
president of the guild. Others re-
ceiving include Mrs. James T. Gibbs.
Mrs. Owen Scott, Mrs. Louis Hunter
and Mrs. Warren Emley
Assisting at the tea tables will be
Mrs. A. E. Brandt, Mrs. r. v. Bill
lington, Mrs. Arthur s. Flemming,
Mrs. G. B. Woods, Mrs. Rudolph
Clemen, Mrs. Ralph s. Fowler, Mrs.
Joseph NJ M. Gray, Mrs. Ernest S.
Griffith. Mrs. Karl Dortzbach, Mrs.
A. c. Christie, Mrs. William Keese,
Mrs. F. w. Lathrop, Mrs. D. o. Kins-
man, Mrs. Harry o. Oberholser, Mrs.
p. M. Anderson and Mrs. E. N. An
derson. Those assisting in the draw
ing room will be Mrs. H. L. Cochran,
Mrs. B. Y. Martin, Mrs. Archibald
Kenyon, AIRS. Henry Van Arsdale,
Mrs. Edward K. Jones and Mrs.
Henry w. Fisher.
Assisting Mrs. Winston in making
plans for the tea are Mrs. Wesley
M. Gewehr and Mrs. Lynn G. Drake.
Students in the university who
will also assist include Dorothy
Bixby, Theodore Kreps, Margaret
Engel, Betty Ballou, Rene Beard,
Kay Chetham, Harriet Christie,
Beth Drake, Elizabeth Findley, Mary
Gautier, Margery Hale, Ruth Harris,
Frances Hill, Mary Hudson, Mary
Janet Kenyon, Pauline Manning,
Marjorie Pitt, Sarah Anne Rapp,
Betty Sadler, Jane Sattler, Edna
Scratchley, Barbara Smith, Percelia
Willis, Shirley Winston, Marjorie
Warner, Frances Brewster, Helen
Miller, Barbara Marshall and Betty
Lawton.
Evening star., 1939-10-31

Of the British Embassy and Mrs.
Leander Mccormick Goodhart, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Emory Scott Land,
Lady Broderick, widow of former
Commercial Counselor of the British
Embassy, who was with Miss Eleanor
Connolly; Mrs. Charles D. Wolcott,
Mr., and Mrs. William r. Castle, Miss
Mary Winslow, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Brett Noyes, Mrs. Peyton Hawes
Dunn and Mrs. Frank c. Let's.
Others Attend
Theater and Play.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Har' n Fiske
Stone and Mrs. Owen J. Roberts,
wife of Mr.. Justice Roberts, were in
the audience at the Library of Con-
gress, while Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Hugo L. Black and Mrs. Stanley
Reed, wife of Mr.. Justice Reed, were
among those at the performance of
Leave 1t to Me" at the National
Theater last evening. Others at
the National were the Postmaster
General, Mr.. James A. Farley; Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Edwin M. Watson,
the latter leaving early to hear part
of the program at the Library; Mrs.
Edward Beale Mclean, with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean, jr., and
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer: the Naval
Attache of the Italian Embassy and
Marchesa di SAINT Orsolo. Judge
and Mrs. Peyton Gordon, Mrs. Alex
Legare, with her son, Mr.. Wolcott
Waggaman; Mr.. Ralph Snowden
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H.
Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby
Boyd, Mr.. Griffith Warfleld, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Baker, Mrs.
Emery Smith, Mr.. William Easton,
Mr.. Mannix Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald McKnew, Mr.. Harry Coving-
ton, Capt. Ray Speare and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Woodward.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Delta kappa Gamma
To Give Dinner

Alpha and Beta chapters of Delta
Kappa Gamma Society, composed of
prominent teachers in Washington,
Will hold joint DINNER meeting
tomorrow at the Dodge Hotel.
Miss Eva Pinkston, executive Sec
retary Of the department Of ele-
mentary principals of the National
Education Association; Miss Harriet
Chase, secretary to the executive
secretary Of the N. E. A., and Miss
Olga Jones Of the United States
Office of Education will be initiated
into the society.
DR.. Margaret Stroh, State presi-
dent, will preside at the meeting,
and Mrs. Carl Schaefer is chairman
Of the Committee on Arrangements
for the initiation of the new men,
bers.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Residential Social Notes
Miss Julie Cahill Gives Luncheon
For Miss Betty Couzens

Mas Julie Cahili. daughter Of Or.
and Mrs. James Cahili. who made
her debut last year. entertained at
luncheon today In honor OF Miss
Betty Couzens. daughter Of Mrs.
Couzens and the late Senator James
Couzens Of Michigan.
Among the guests were Miss Flea.
nor Manning Of Michigan, q cousin
Of the guest Of honor: Miss Margaret
Cotter, Miss Claire Cotter, Miss
Betty Noyes Hutchison, Miss Ann
Hagner, Miss Peggy Tinker and Miss
Kay Joerisson and her house Ruest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller, jr.,
will be at home Friday for the first
time this season. They will observe
Fridays at home through the winter,
with the exception of November II,
when they will attend the annual
meeting Of the American Philosophi-
cal Society in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Huron w. Lawson is closing
her summer home, Bear Den Lodge,
on the mountain above Bluemont,
Va, today and will join DR.. Lawson
in their home on N street for the
winter.
During the last week of her stay at
Bear Den Lodge Mrs. Lawson had as
her guest Mrs. King, wife Of Senator
William H. King Mrs. Lawson en-
tertained at luncheon in her honor
Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter DeNegre has returned
to her home here after spending the
summer at Manchester, Mass.