davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-22
ASK YOUTHS SUPPORT
FOR CLEAN READING

OTTAWA, Ont. An appeal for
support for ths Canadian Catholic
Youth unions national crusade
for good reading" uas made from
the palplts II hundreds u Roman
Catholic churches throsg n0gt Ca
nafa sunday
The crusade viii BE- carried On
throughout the isntsn Nsason. and
parish priests appealed 10 their
congregations 10 support ths cam.
p4ign. The eftlssde IL aimed a,
cufoinE ihe Nldsspread circulation
~ sO-eallsd morally objection
able magazines and 10 promote
reading u good literature,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-22
CHINESE OFFICIALS
ARE ASSASSlNATED

sHAsCnAi-- MARQUES Il kno-
chieh. nnofficizlIy associated with
the Jspansse-sponsored reformed
government Of Marking. ~as shot
dead today In a street OF Inc In.
tsrnatIonai settlement.
Chen Lo. foreign minister of the
government, was asszzzsnxted sum
day a. he took part In . gay New
Year party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-22
PROMINENT MEN Navy AIRCRAFT
INVOLVED WITH PILES UP WHEN
SALES EFFORT GAS EXHAUSTED
Peoples Gas & Oil Co.
Used Names to Get
Investors to Make
Their Commitments

Letters from such prom
inent persons as State Sen.
George +. Lovejoy of Seattle,
State Representative z. A.
Nane of Tacoma, ex-Mayor
George A. Smiley of Tacoma,
and l.. l.. Norton. Seattle chief
of police, were used as prin-
cipal selling points by Peoples
Gas & Oil Co. statesmen. ac-
cording to testimony in the
mail fraud trial of the oil COM
pany, which opened its second
week in federal court here
Tuesday.
Malcolm 7. Christensen, former
sales manager of the Tacoma
office of the oil promotion com
pany. testified that the letters
were read at public meetings Of
prospective lease buyers.
Efforts Iauded
The letters, several Of which
were read in court by Assistant
u. 8. District Attorney Pellegrini.
all lauded the efforts of the COM
pany to find oil In the state. They
commended company officials in
the name OF state progress.
Other letters. introduces as gov
eminent exhibits, were written by
L. h Rarde, OF the Barde Steel Co.
Seattle; A. r. Griffiths, prominent
Seattle attorney, State Teprescn-
tatiye Rev. f. l.. Pettus Of Taco
ma. Morton Gregory of the state
democratic committee. John =.
Hartman. well-known Seattle law
yer. Tacoma Capt. of Detectives
Cliff Osborne and several others.
Quoted At Meetings
The letters were written at the
time the company first began
operations in the Frenchman hills
district and were quoted verbatim.
according to Christensen, at many
sales and public meetings In Seat
tie during the latter part OF 1884,
while Christensen was working as
a salesman out Of the Seattle
office.
Christensen. who occupied the
stand when court adjourned last
Friday. picked up Tuesday morn
ing where he had left off He
described typical public meetings.
which were held once week and
were almost exactly the same as
meetings of statesmen.
George Vanderveer. prominent
Seattle attorney. who Is a leader
OF a battery Of defense lawyers.
and Pelligrini frequently FLASHED
verbally IN settling minor points.
Accused Of Cynleism
Vanderyeer. for instance. oh
iected 10 the manner In which
Pelbgrini read certain letter Il
think he Ia little unnecessarily
cynical" Vsnderveer told the court.
Pelligrini later wheeled ~ he
was preparing To read another
letter Would you like to read
IL ," he asked
Not at all" vsnderyser replied
nonehalantiy. you're doing very
well"
The trial. involving eight OFF,
ciais OF the 81 900 600 oil company
accused Of using the mails 10 de- /
fraud. was TO be continued al 2
o 'clock. but was 10 be recessed at 4
4 O'Clock until Thursday morning.
in Observance of Washington
birthday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-22

However. despite the secrecy. II
Was nhviou. at the meetings close
that little had been Accomplished
Under discussion were the two
Grange sponsorea public utility
district hills and the MEASURE IT
Sen. fred p,eesn. apnkans which
would place municipality owned
utllltles under state control,
&c., 49,. ...snau,.,,.n. AZ
a.. mr., .s...,, .r,.,s,s 1890,
a 20 IL ..,a. lasi,,.s,.,s
w.sa',.,,a a.. ,.r..,',.., -
B., sa'.,s rs... ,.,., al.
,,sess, - n.,,.,,. 49,. rs.s
$500 49,. n,sa,,a. r.
s' s,,a n...a,
$500 w ,s W. ~" sssss !.
T s,s,s ,'ws,
,,e..., .s.',,..,. a. 81.
r,... s.,.s.a. No. ~ :,
49, -.
r. .s.s.,.a, - ~ ~. "a
..,,,s,..,as 80 ~. n..'',,~ 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-22
IMPROVEMENTS
ON SIXTH AVE.
ASKED OF CITY
Want Tracks, Poles,
Wires Removed; Jog
Corrected, Street
Widened, Surfaced

Sixth ave. business leaders
started the ball rolling Tues
day toward major improve
ment of 9th ave. as the prin-
cipal arterial thoroughfare
between the Tacoma Narrows
bridge and the downtown Ia
coma business district.
The community's project WAS
expressed in letter from Presi-
dent P. w. Bourgaize of the 9th
Ave. Business Mems club to the
city and state officials and heads
Of local private utilities.
The program upon which the
club wants definite action includes:
l. Removal of all street car
tracks from 9th ave.
2, Removal of all poles and
wires.
5. Widening the street for fu-
ture needs.
4. Correction of the dangerous
turn or jog in 9th ave at Pine ST.
5. Resurfacing Of the pavement.
Cooperation in promotion of
these plans was demanded of
Works Commissioner Bergersen,
Utilities Commissioner Davisson,
Louis j. Museek, president OF the
city planning commission; State
Highway Director Mnirow, Curtiss
l.. Hill, president of the T. r. & p.
Co. and l.. j. Conlin. district man.
ager of the telephone company.
This develol ment," wrote
Bourgaize. should be welcomed
and encouraged by downtown BUSH
ness firms and property owners.
Continued on Page 3, Column u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-22
REGIONAL FORESTER
BUCK Wins PROMOTION

WAsHINGTON-Chief F. A. Sill
cox Of the forest service announced
appointment OF North Pacific Reg
ional Forester c. j Buck today as
special assistant in major phases
OF the forestry service. He said
Buck would be stationed in Wash
ington as general inspector.
Buck will be succeeded In the
North Pacific region. which in
ciudes Washington and Oregon. by
Lyle T. Watts. VINO will make his
headquarters al Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-22
Motorcycle Rider
Injured in Crash

Arnold johnson, q, Of 45l4
Asotin st, received lacerstion
of his leg and cut lip Monday
evening when his motorcycle and
a car collided :. 9Th and Yakima
avenues.
In his report 10 police, Johnson
said he was passing line Of three
cars when the second. driven by
G. T. Toole of 3sl1iz SO. PARK
ave, made left turn. Unable to
cut back into the line Of cars,
johnson was forced TO drive into
the side Of Toole's car.
Alfred Wetherbee. South Ia
coma, one Of four injured in motor
rycle accidents Sunday. was dis
charged from St. Peters hospital,
Olympia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-22

Leaves Small Coine
At Request OF
Owners Wife

A tall young aandis. vho siols
about $40 hut ebiisinxly left .
supply of small en.nss. ~ss selng
sought by police Tuesday, Cor :
ruhb~sy Monday nisnt al Inc
Alder u. bakery. a3oi No 18th
81,
Mrs C. r Rs,n IT s307 Ma.
2sth ., wife NJ IL bokeev
owner. ~ss The robher's victim.
She told Detectives Hsrofd rnnsn.
burg and Emil Mstthiss The man
appeared To be saiy - ~ 10
years Old
Hs sntsrd ths bakery Al =
o'eioeh, ans explained. and efsIsrsd
some sugar. . lin ~ pfspsrsd dag
food and can ~ meat baiis. A.
Mfs Hath turned her hack 10
reach Tor lhs latter ltsm. ~ pssiIsa
q long. black revolver from The
pocket ~ hls blue trench cost.
NOW slick EN- up Ne esdsrsd.
The bandit foresa Mrs n4kb 10
open the cash register. And began
Implying ia contents into his
poe hs's
want yps leave ms iittio
change ?" Mrs Hash ahked HIN
tfe complied ny leaving her
supply 81 aiskslS. 5gm<x and
quarters In the tiii. nat h9iped
himself 10 larger eosnx ana cur.
rrney which totsIsd aDsut ~ u
80.
After ls@yinx tina store. Mrs.
Essh sadsd, No ~alxed forward
zsih ami Proctor n. rolses prowt
car offiesfs searched thS north
end of sh< city Tor tns rubber
without sueeesz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-22
MARK HOLIDAY
ON WEDNESDAY
Parties Tuesday Eve.
ming Precede Open
ing Of Lent

Wednesday will be holiday for
most employees. when public and
private offices, as well as schools
stores and banks, remain closed In
observance of the 20Tth snnlyef.
sary of the birthday Of George
Washington. the nations first
president
The day not only marks the
birthday Of Washington. but Is
Ash Wednesday. the beginning Of
the 40 days OF Lcnten observsncss
which precedcs Easter. Special
services win be held In many
ehurches throughout ths day.
Buildings Close
/ Public buildings 10 remain closed
include the city hall. courthouse
and federal building
Programs were scheduled In
many public schools Tuesday To
honor tho birth OF Washington ai
Bridges Greek. Va.
One Of the features for Tues
day evening Is the annual public
dinner and dance 10 be held at
Eagles hall by the Progressive
Italian Ameficsn lodge and aux
Hilary. Dinner viii he served At
$50 o'clock. with dancing slated
10 get under way At $50.
Gov. Martin 6U~st
Another banquet listed for Tues
day evening II the Tacoma clubs
first annual Washington birthday
party, 10 be- held in the clubs
headquarters ON top floors Of The
Washington building Gov.
Clarence -. Martin viii he guest
of honor and y. l. Skesi. Seattle
attorney. Will be principal speaker.
having an his topic, Warrington
and Washington State E"
The Knights II Columbus viii
have party Tuesday evening.
starting Al .. In their hall on etb
ave.
Elks to deiebrst~
on Wednesday. members ~ Ia.
coma Eiks' lodge will hold a re-
union In their temple. starting 81
noon and continuing until mid.
night, A program n music IL
scheduled during The afternoon IN
the ciubrooma A dinner for mem.
bers will bs served ~ y 0'cloek
and 81 O'Clock Berth johnson
will be heard In an address 10 be-
followed by The annual Golden /
Goose" show
Committee members In charge +
of arrangements include Sterling
Coz. Fred g. Smith. Mas rrolle.
Walter Suffer. Emmett Anderson.
Hinzldo kessai and Befsli John
son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-22
Caught in Pea Soup
Fog, Aviators Are
Forced to Land
With Parachutes

PENS ACOLA. FLA
flight of Il navy pursuit
planes circled for five hours
last night. vainly waiting for
a hole" in a pea-soup fog TO
come in for a landing at the
Pensacola naval training sta
ton. When their gasoline
was exhausted. eight planes
crashed. Two pilots were
killed.
Four planes OF tho original
flight of ~ which took off from
the Pensacola training station
shortly after dusk for night prae-
tiee maneuvers. landed safely.
Pilots OF six of the eight planes
which crashed parsehuted safely
TO earth.
Lieut.. @. +. rresser of the
- "S't"t h'f9s Rthi AfTf eAh-
dent" at the naval station. at.
tempted to ride HIS plane" 10
earth through the fog, and was
killed when the machine crashed
and burned.
The body Of Lieut.. Norman NJ.
Ostcrgren of Fort Peck. Mont
was found near the wreckaee Of
his plane near McDsyid, Fla, 20
miles north OF here. His plane had
burned.
With the exception of prekser and
ostergren. pilots of the eight
planes which crashed, abandoned
their ships and psraehuted safely
TO earth.
Navy air station officials said
the following "bsilcd out" safely:
Cadet X. y. Chalmers, who came
Continued on Page }. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-22
Mrs. Lena Gamer
Taken by Death

Arrangements were being made
Tussdsy for the funeral Of Mrs
Lena Romig Gamer. -. wife Of the
late Daniel Gamer. who died Mon
DAY night At her home, 5zt 80.
Tacoma ave
A native Of Cincinnati. she had
lived IN Tacoma since 1885. Her
husband built the Olympus hotel
here and Nas one Of the founders
Of the Olympia brewery al oIym-
pis.
She is survived By a son. Albert
g. e. Gamer. nov manager Of the
Olympus hotel. daughter. Mrs
" H. Foreman of Tacoma a
brother. John Eofnig 0f 81. Louis.
Mo. six grandchildren and five
gTest-grandehiidren.
The Bnckiey-kipg 60. viii b. In
charge Of the fuatrsl
BANK TRANSACTIONS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-22
SOlons Running
Short Of C0sh

OILY NrfA Although II pxuned
down - psyroiis slightly sh< past
few dsys tins zsth isxisistuss lo-
DAY was forced 10 ASH fef ~ 80
more IN Ffnish fhs sssslon.
Senator Earl AsxHeii. d.. king,
flied pilI appropriation thai
snsoang, Eafiisr. the ssxsion votsd
ti23.ooo for salaries and st1.000
for printing. bW ths m0aey wAs
expended Th< 1887 s~Aston cost
more than t300. 100
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-22
Tripiets Born To
Wife OF Rancher

TURLoGk, Cal ~ Trlplst girls
we're born Saturday 70 Mrs A NJ.
Funk. Nifs Of a Smelling district
Fancher.
Or. Bruce Pearson, attending
physician ordered the babies given
oxygen. he said, however, the IN
fan, gifls were in no apparent
danger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-22
BONE OFFERS BILL TO
BUY OLYMPIC LANDS

WAsHINGTON-Sen. Homer T.
Bone. D, Wash. has introduced a
bill authorizing the secretary Of
the interior 10 acquire lands with
ing the boundaries Of the Olympic
National park That are not now
under federal ownership.
Bone said that there are sp-
proximately $500 acres Of such
land which would be acquired at
: cost Of $500, 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-22
Chain Store Tax
Invalid In Penn

HthhisHtas, Pa Th@ Penn
syivsnla chain store txx enacted
~ the 1887 Legislators during Inc
regime ~ former Cos. George "
Esfis's "La,fis ~cu Deaf today
vas found invalid by the Dsupnsn
county court.
Tns ssz hss been virtually insf-
fsctlNs since u was signed by
Earle because 81 preliminary IN.
functions granted most chain
stores operating In Pennsylvania
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-22

now presented here turned towns1
the senats COMMITTEES N ton&tttu.
tlonsi fevision hearing. ~ ~
Tuesday al p. m
Al that houf tho group. kea<te1
by sen. Henry kyls. EaurneIsW,
will hold = public hearing ~ Cav.
Martins proposal that the stale
constitution b. amrnded In permit
the siats 10 tas pabiirty owned
utilities In Tho SANS msnner -
private systems nav are ianed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-22

year,. II also approved a bill Of
amendments 10 the state teachers
retirement pension Law and q
house bill designating Nov. II as
a senOol holiday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-22
DOW JONES AVERAGES

Sales Appropriated o,OOo
shares, compared with $50 900
shares in the previous session.
Curb sales were sT 900 shares,
compared with lls. 200 shares yes
tercsy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-22
WEATHER AND TIDES

Fair tonight and Thursday
Temperatures High. ~; low, 81
Sun rises. 1:o2. sets, 5:ij.
Tides Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-22
triangle In Secret On
Utility Control Bills

lAPIIOj. OiympiA-Vifh press and public rxelnded the
Joint session of and house utilities committees
held In the governora Office here late Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-22

VATICAN CITY-It was

VATICAN CITY-It was
announced officially today
that the conclave of car
dinals to elect a 262d pope
in succession to Plus Xl
would open March /.
1t was expected that all
60 members of the College
of Cardinals would attend
the conelave. and remain
isolated from the world un-
til, by a two-third vote,
they had named the new
pope.
SAN FRANCISCO - Off
Gals of the San Francisco
worlds fair noted today that
attendance figures for the
fairs opening two days topped
those Of the Chicago worlds
fair by $4,000 paid admissions.
Paid admission to the first
day Of the Chicago fair totaled
1858. officials said. in COM
parison to 12s.647 here. On
the second day. 52.ss4 persons
paid to visit Chicago's fair in
comparison to 1892 at San
Francisco.
HONG kONG-British Off
Gals protested TO Japan today
against Japanese aerial
bomba rdment Of British terri
tory that killed seven persons
and wounded many others.
MONTREAL - Nuns. police
and firemen removed IS pa
tients TO safety today from the
burning hospital De La Provi-
dence, three-story Institution.
There was no panic as the
building was evacuated
SEATTLE-The bodies of a
man and woman. believed
victims of sleeping tablets.
were found in their two-room
lodgings today. Coroner's
deputies said there was no In
dication Of suicide pact.
The bodies Of the victims
Hubert Baldwin. 49-year-old
World war veteran, and Miss
Jean White. 33-were found
by friend when he called at
the home.
PARIS-France proposed TO
Great Britain today that the
French and British general
staffs meet 10 study coordina-
ton of military efforts In view
Of 1taly's reinforcement Of her
Libya army TO $4,000 European
troops.
CHEHALIS - Rex Strong,
40. postmaster of Ajlune. %
miles east Of Chehalis, was
killed instantly this morning
when struck In the head by a
falling branch while topping a
tree in his yard. Strong's
body was held suspended in
the cir Is feet above the
ground by high climber belt
he was wearing.
LONDON - Prime Minister
Neville Chamberlain told the
house OF commons today that
the vast burden Of re-arma-
ment must 20 on because lack
Of international confidence"
bars an early disarmament con-
ference.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-22

PARIS-France proposed TO
Great Britain today that the
French and British general
staffs meet TO study coordina-
ton of military efforts In view
Of 1taly's reinforcement Of her
Libya army TO $4,000 European
troops.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-22

MONTREAL Nuns. police
and firemen removed IS pa
TENTS TO safety today from the
burning hospital De La Provi-
dence, a three-story institution.
There was no panic as the
building was evacuated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-22

LONDON - Prime Minister
Neville Chamberlain told the
house OF commons today that
the vast burden Of re-arma-
ment must 20 on because lack
Of international confidence"
bars an early disarmament con-
ference.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-22
SAN FRANCISCO = Off

HONG kONG-British Off
Gals protested TO Japan today
against japanese aerial
bomba rdmcnt Of British terri
tory that killed seven persons
and wounded many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
Luncheon Meeting
Held by Red Cross
Motor Corps

Members of the American Red
Cross Motor Corps held the first
of a series of meetings today at a
luncheon at 2400 Sixteenth street.
Mrs. L. E. Harris, chairman of the
corps, presided at the luncheon
and Mrs. Philip Young, vice chair
man of the volunteer special serv-
ices, was the guest speaker Hence
forth the corps will meet the first
Monday of each month.
Among those at the luncheon
were the Misses Gertrude and Helen
Aldrich, Miss Isabelle Allen, Mrs.
Virginia R. Barker, Mrs. Harry
Newton Blue, Mrs. Violet Breeding,
Mrs. S. R. Broadbent, Mrs. H. G.
Brunsman, Miss Helen A. Comegys,
Mrs. Frances King Cooke, Mrs
Leona Cromwell, Miss Marie Vir-
einia Davis, Mrs. Hazel Hillman,
Mrs. Fanny B. Ingram, Miss Kay
Joerissen, Mrs. O. w. Jordan, Mrs.
B. E. Leighton, Mrs. William H
Luckett, Mrs. Amelia F. MacFay-
den, Mrs. Blanche Mackenzie, Mrs.
Christinet Mangum, Mrs. George
Mayo, Mrs. F. A. Niethamer, Mrs.
j. w. Norwood, Mrs. Violet f Pal
mer, Mrs. Joel E. Parish, Mrs. E
Ormonde Power, Miss Nancy Lee
Richardson, Mrs. Francis j. Simons
Mrs. B. A. Singer, Mrs. Kenneth T.
Sullivan, Miss Mary Dora Thomp-
son and Mrs. Dixie T. Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
Country Dance Set
In Pierce Hall
November %

The Sponsors Committee of the
Children's Art Gallery will give a
country dance Tuesday evening,
November %, in Pierce Hall when a
gifted caller" will call the figures
to the music of a fiddle and piano
Overalls and bandanas, Bingham
dresses and sunbonnets will be the
order of the evening and cider,
doughnuts, apples and stick candy
will carry out the harvest festival
atmosphere of the decorations.
Balcony seats will be reserved for
spectators and a room for bridge will
be provided. Mrs. Slocum Kings
bury is chairman of arrangements
and is assisted by Mrs. Tomas Cali
gas, chairman of publicity; Mrs.
Lawrence M. C. Smith, chairman of
program; Mr.. William T. Jarvis,
chairman of tickets; Mr.. Russell
Parr, chairman of refreshments, and
Mr.. Prentiss Taylor. chairman of
decorations. The Children's Art
Gallery, which shortly will celebrate
its second anniversary, is the first
of its kind intended to exhibit the
art of children to child audiences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06
Suburban Social Notes
Magruder Estate Is Scene
OF Hunt Club Breakfast

The Marlborough Hunt Club
breakfast was held yesterday at the
estate of the Collector of Internal
Revenue for the Maryland District
and Mrs. NJ Hampton Magruder,
near Upper Marlboro. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Pickett have
returned to their Fairfax CVaD resi-
dence from Charlottesville, Va,
where they spent the week end with
their son, Mr.. Charles Pickett. jr., a
student at the University of Vir-
GINA. and attended the Virginia.
Chicago football game.
Mrs. G. Sherman James and
Mrs. T. Howard Duckett of Hyatts-
vile, Md, and Mrs. Irwin Owings of
Fair Haven Manor, Md, are on a
motor trip through the Great
Smokes of North Carolina and
Tennessee.
The Rev. and Mrs. Herbert A.
Donovan of Fairfax, Va. who will
leave November IA to make their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-06

By the Way
Beth Blaine;

given
ador Count Rene Like diplomats
warning countries present. this small informal and strictly
back tie" for the gentlemen addition popular
the guests included Mr. Mrs Philadelphia
spending several days with Mrs Werlich Col Mrs Robert
HEINZ Mr. and Mrs Charles Henry Warren, Wilbur
Mr. and Mrs Stanley Honbeck Senator Theodore
Island.
The same night Mr. and Mrs Dudley Wood had few friends
dining with them house.
own-and Mrs. Wood
has furnished it with her own lovely things exactly Mrs Little
have VsualZed
empire satin Of crimson and white rines and the furniture is all d
paneed library
charming old cpboards which hold
Napoleonc he has spent
Another lovely house with Friday
their husbands went off to Comdr
Club to honor his Mr. Philips Thompson
ladies said afterward Pauline Davis house heavenly made
want to home and throw EVERYTHING hadand
all over!"
Early Friday afternoon dropped in at the snowden
David Tucks 9th BIRTHDAY There were MOVIES n say T
and then gala seated repete whistles
and topped off with ice birthday
Bees Gney brother
James Beck quite
their friends despite the that they
alike Immediately they sister,
turned out to be the children of Mr. and Mrs Perrepont Mofa
The boys Jappy Bobby; de sbour Albert
and Chauncey Dewey and little Anst Mccormick
few OF the others we snowdens two adorable
daughters Claire and Mary the
house. due to the fact that the little host pretty busy with
great mound of birthday presents!
And speaking OF chdenS parties understand from
Virginia correspondent that at the William Doel party
night
nlversay all the guests dressed babbut
ming such fun that it lasted
good babies should
other week end parties: Mr. Mrs
breakfast at the North Wales Club Wanton Saturday.
Frederick Brooke dinner for the people Saturday
Mrs Hugh Auchincoss luncheon yesterday
people coming out later for cocktails
Plums supper party last night following Mrs Plums
BY THE Way
One OF favore friends
her ac-was talking tall friend
gigantic hat
Alice Wonderland fashion
just like Alice in Wonderland The tall
obvious intenonwhen friend added
that pll"!