davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
BEST EDUCATED MAN
IN THE ARMY"

THE newest lieutenant general.
Walter Kruger. recently Sc
lected to succeed 1t. Gen. Herbert
Brees as commander Of the Third
army. came to the top the hard
way. Born in eastern Germany.
he came TO America when he was
eight and. like his brother gen
erals commanding the three other
U. s. armies. volunteered for the
Spa war.
When he was mustered out,
he re-enlisted as private IN
the regular army infantry. He
showed such aptitude that he
skipped up the military ladder
two rungs at q time. became a
second lieutenant in two years.
From there on he shuttled back
and forth between active duty
and army schools - at Leaven-
worth, the infantry cavalry school.
the staff college. the general staff
college at Langres. France. the in
fantry school at Fort Benning. the
army war college. the naval war
college at Newport. r. l.. and the
air corps school at Brooks field.
As one of his subordinates put IL.
he is lust about the best educated
man in the army"
At 90. Gen. Kreuger still Is a
powerfully built man. He is of me-
dunn height with short-cropped
hair which is just beginning TO
grey. He reads military history
and tactics with the same keen
delight most people get out of a
good murder yarn. Never happier
than when he is in the field with
his men, he puts PruSsian empha-
sis on training.
The Second division, which he
took over in 1889. is one OF the
crack divisions Of the army. and
he takes great pride in the show
ing II makes on maneuvers.
When he feels the need for non
military recreation, Gen. Kruger
shoulders his golf bag and marches
down the course at a smart parade
pace. leaving his opponents iwho
usually play a better game than
hel 50 winded they can't play their
best game.
II he loses. and he frequently
does, il doesn't upset him. His
friends say, His heart isn't really
in his game He is probably work
ing out some new offensive STRAIT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
Fox Owed Government
Two Million in Taxes

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fox.
Hungarian immigrant boy who be-
came q motion picture mogul and
then went into bankruptcy, owed
the government $4,000. 900 in in
come taxes. IT was disclosed. At
the trial of the former circuit court
Judge J. Warren Davis.
Davis, 74-year-old retired jurist.
and Morgan 8. Kaufman. Scranton
attorney and former bankruptcy
referee. are accused of conspiracy
to obstruct justice and defrsud the
United States Fox was indicted
with them. but pleaded guilty and
turned government witness.
The defense insists that Fox
agreed to testify for the govern
ment to avoid prosecution on In
come tax claims. The prosecution
denied the charge. but Fox testi-
fled he was told he would be
.given consideration"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
War in Europe
a Year Ago
May rs, 1910
BY UNITED PRESS

Allies admitted loss Of Bon-
iogne, important channel port
Germany claimed the capture Of
Calais.
Shifts in the British army high
command placed Gen. Sir John
Greer Dill in the post Of chief Of
the imperial STAFF. Gen. Sir Ed
mund Ironside. replaced. became
commander-in-chief Of the home
forces.
Premier Paul Reynsud crossed
the English channel TO confer with
Prime Minister winston Churchill.
The British admiralty announced
loss Of the destroyer WesseN and
the minesweeper Charles Boyes.
Alfred Duff Cooper. in a broad
cast to the French people, warned
that Germany has never kept the
terms of any peace treaty"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27

tire q his job When. as quar-
termaster general Of the army. he
hurried into the outer office in the
morning. all the stenograpers
clutched their notebooks and tried
to find their pencils before the
general reached his desk. He be-
gan debating before he took his
hat off. c
After the World war. Dewitt
taught at the army war college.
and later became assistant COM
mandant there. After his service
as quartermaster general he went
into the field to command the Phil
ippine division, and when he came
home again was made comman-
dsnt Of the army war college. He
was promoted from that job 10
command the Fourth army. with
three more years to serve before
he reaches the retirement age.
NEXT: The Army and the
Nays No. l Airmen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
Polls Banned for
All Men in Army
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - Secretary q
War Henry l. stimson today ban
ned polls among the men Of the
United states army.
He did not specify what polls he
meant. but II appeared he referred
10 polls OF Public Opinion.
"Our army" he said must be a
cohesive unit. with = definite pur-
pose shared by all Such an army
can be built only BY the responsi-
bic effort Of all its members. both
commissioned and enlisted.
Anonymous opinion or eriti-
oism. good or bad. Is destructive
in its effect on a military orgsni-
zation where accepted responsible
ity on the part Of every individual
il fundamental
1t is therefore directed that
because Of their anonymous ma
ture. polls will not be permitted
among the personnel Of the army
Of the United States"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27

geant He was ordered 20 the
Philippines. and as he lined up his
men to board the transport in San
Francisco. he got a nasty shock
when he realized one Of the rag
ged recruits he was sending up
the gangplank was his own father.
Lear senior felt lonely back in
Colorado after his son left. 80 nv
followed along and asked to be
sent to the same regiment.
After the capture of Manila
both Lears were mustered out, and
the son got back in the next day
with a commission as second lieu
tenant of cavalry.
Those were the days the old
Army talks about with almost
teary affection. The test of an
officers calibre was how fast and
far he could ride and how straight
he could shoot Ben Lear was so
good at both that he represented
his regiment in rifle matches
throughout the United States. and
the u. S. cavalry at the Olympic
games in Stockholm.
Riding and shooting satisfied
the generals love of sport until
he heard about golf. He bought
set Of clubs, and with the pa
uence that is natural to him and
which was developed in his han
ding Of animals. he practiced hour
upon hour in his backyard before
he ventured onto a golf course.
When he did, IL wasn't long before
he became the best No. tee man
in the army.
Most of his early army life was
spent in such places as Cuba and
with the border patrol in Texas.
Later he was commandant. of the
cavalry school at Riley. Kans.,
commander of the Pacific sector
OF the Panama canal. at Balboa,
ohN III ASFN was piotiioAcu W Noih-
mand the Second army.
over six feet tall, at 81 Gen.
Lear has the muscular, well-knit
figure of a man who spends most
of his waking hours in the saddle
His dark brown hair is turning
gray. but his small. watchful eyes
are as quick as ever. and nothing
escapes them even If he is travel
ing at gallop. He is phlegmatic,
and his low voice can quiet the
most fractions horse or soldier.
His favorite mount was a big
horse named Cosmocrat, which
could jump six feet IL it had to.
When the general had to have
Cosmocrat destroyed, he kept the
horses hide, and no matter how
cunningly Mrs. Lear hides IT. the
general always finds it and brings
IT out again for the wall of his
room.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
BY GERRY DICK

WASHINGTON-Each of the commanding generals of the
y four armies which make up the u S. cut his mill
ary mkeeth bullets not textbooks They did not study
the art of until they had fought Like their chief
Gen. Marshall, of them went to West Point. Each
baptized into the army in battle during the Spanish
American
General Marshall dark horse when he chosen chief of
had likely succeed
retiring chief Mn Craig Ii Hugh A. Drum commander
Of the Army
Hughe' Drum soldier and last He commissioned
lstwo ageby trb
his father Captain John Drum who killed at San Juan
Hill Before Hugh undertook the textbook tactics
had tumble fighting smshes guer-
rilas during the Philippine Instruction
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
Deputy Sheriff Gets
Unusual Assignment

LAS CRUCES. N. M.-Deputy
Sheriff Santos Ramirez believes
that II takes both nerve and
diplomacy TO be an officer in
the west these days. after answer
ing a hurry-up call. Upon arrival
At the home. he was urged to re-
move a skunk which had taken
refuge beneath the floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
Propaganda Of
Little Effect
Amozing Amount
Sent Over Air

WASHINGTON - N amazing
amount Of propaganda designed TO
influencs Americas attitude In the
var 10 coming over the sirwsvez
row but little Of Il h having much
effect On American public opinion.
Chairman James L. Fly Of the fed
erl communication commission
aid. today.
Here II the box score on the
verbal hsrraks directed IT the
United States. according 10 COM
pllstions BY the FcCs foreign
broadcast monitoring service:
Italy, four hours daily: Britain.
nix and one-half hours daily: Ger
many. IL hours. and Japan. four
and one-haif hourz.
There mas been q remarkable
ehange Of late in the British propa-
Eanda technique. Fly told the
communication committee Of the
American Bar association APP
pearsnces of Somerset Vaughan.
the novelist. and Leslie Howard.
the sctor-Esve replaced the duh
discourses- by university profess
sors On international law. he said.
'tone Of The chief motives Of the
German broadcasts today seems to
b an attempt to drive . wedge be-
tween the American people and
what the German radio calls
Warrington politicians.'" Fly said.
Another IL driving Of = wedge be-
tween Jews and non-Jews IN the
United States. This German short
wave-Semitism appears to be
aimed less at injuring the Jews
Of the United States than At at
tempting 10 stir up American dis
unity and domestic strife"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
Fritz Kreisler Well
On Rood 10 Recovery

NEW 1ORk-Fritz kreisler,
66-year cid famed violinist. has
recovered consciousness. been re-
moved from the critical list and il
feeling very much himself again.
Roosevelt hospital authorities said
today. kreisler received q frsc-
tured skull when he vas struck BY
a truck on April IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
HE'S HARD-RIDIN6.
STRAIGHT SHOOTING
nor I'D 10

TOR years after he joined the
army Il Gen. Ben Lear. II,
who commands the Second Army.
would look nervously up and down
the line whenever he bsrked an
order. He had volunteered for the
Spanish American war when he
wss a boy and wsx made a ser
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
GOULD THE EARL OF SANDWICH
NAVE STOMACH ULCER PAINS!

TIE orifin 81 the sandwich Nas Brought
ahout - the famous Ear - Sandafeh
40 Ike 20 have snail snacks Of tzrfr
ncrseia shtia pisstnE cards Il =
barely likely that - Wnald have Ia
vented the sandwich had ~ safferna
stomach ulcer palms. Deaf ignore ycar
suffering Try 1Ec hex 81 Tcxa Ter
relief q vicar and stomach pAins. irdi-
Eesticn. Eas pains. hearthuFn hurnluE
ssnaaticn. fspat and ether roraftiors
caused - sxcess Acid. TtFA Tablets rnust
h-ir ~ rneasy refunded. A. arzs stores
even y hers a1K.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27

War illustrates Drums SURE knowl-
edge Of military operations. The
late Secretary of War Newton
Baker (who told the story was in
Drums improvised office in the
St Mihiels sector when the phone
rang. The person at the other end
told Drum to call off artillery fire.
Drum repeated the message TO
Baker, picked up another phone
and told his artillery 10 double
fire. Baker waited for an expla-
nation. Finally Drum said: THAT
message was a fake. I'm sure of
it." He was right.
After the World War. Drum was
commander OF the Army Schools
at Leavenworth, Inspector General
Of the Army. commander OF the
Hawaiian division. Two years ago
he was given command Of the First
Army.
No one speaks to the general
until he has had breakfast. He
gets up al $50 every morning,
takes pad and pencil with him 10
the table. There he maps out his
days as he would an engagement
with enemy tanks. This in part
explains why officers and men
alike 50 respect Gen. Drums mill
tary wisdom One junior officer
confided: Drum knows what you
are going to say before you finish
the first sentence. Before you fin
ish the last, he has the answer 10
your problem"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
REMARKABLE INSTINCT
FOR ORGANIZATION

drum went TO Europe with Per-
- shing In the first World War
and was sent ahead 10 France 10
select ports and training fields for
thu LIST Division. When the war
was over. he was Chief Of Staff
Of the LIST Army. had distinguished
himself BY laying out the plans
for the battle of Argonne forest.
His instinct for military orgaEi-
ration Is remarkable. On one oc-
casion when a textbook on COM
mand was needed in a hurry. Drum
dictated 10 relays OF stenogrsphers
and completed in one month what
usually takes three years or more,
An incident during the World
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27

A short. stocky man with
weathered skin. CRAVING hair and
q pugnacious jaw in which cigar
" usually clamped. Drum looks
like q tough customer. He likes to
win--in his profession or his hob
bies bridge. golf, chess)-and he
knows how to outwit an adversary
as well as Outright him. His friends
say that his hghthearted golf
game has put many eocksure part
ners off their guard. About the
time they relax and figure the
games a sure thing. Drum sets
his jaw. plays like mad and col
lects at the 18th hole.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27

egy for ne tank eorps when Re
should - concentrating on rs
putt TIE military game IL his
game
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
TWO BIRDS

Joan Leslie studies her script
and practices her tipping at the
same time. She used her script
as the tipping lesson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
Non West Pointers Run
u. S. s Four-Armies-in-0n One
WAR CHIEFS
Third of Six Articles

little
personalities
series Of articles The
Ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-27
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Evening star., 1941-09-05

MISS DOROTHY JANE
HANNON.
Her engagement to Mr..
Hedley DonoUan has been an
nounced by her mother, Mrs.
Frank Jerome Harmon of
Erie, Pa. The 1Dedding Dill
take place the middle OF Oc-
tOber in Erie.
-RachrQch Photo.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Soroptimists to
Attend Fete
For Club Officers

Mrs. Jean Bennett, president of
the American Federation of So
roptimist Clubs, will entertain sew
eral national officers and regional
directors this week end at Camp
Bennett.
The group, which will meet to
discuss plans for the biennial con-
vention next June in Cleveland, will
be honor guests at a supper party
which Mrs. Bennett will give Sun
day evening at the camp.
Mrs. Harriet P. Tyler of San Fran
cisco, the federation first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Helen Moxley of Pitts
burgh, federation secretary; and
Miss Martha Servise Of Philadelphia
executive secretary, are the ma
tional officers expected to attend
The regional directors are Miss
Vanessa Griffin of Cleveland, direc-
tor of the Midwestern region; Miss
Sophia Bliven OF Philadelphia
director of the North Atlantic
region, and Miss Viola Almony oi
Baltimore, director of the South At
lantic region.
All Soroptimists in the South At
lantic region are being invited 10
meet the national officers at the
party Sunday. This region has clubs
in the District of Columbia, Balti-
more, Alexandria. Staunton and
Arlington, Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
By. the Way
Beth Blaine

Harbor, Hampshire a right
in the heart of the beautiful
Lake Winnepesaukee wallpaper
paint last longer that healhf
old folks and
her job All the village old painted
white There's sreamlned sells everything
maple furlned
the
when they in the Wnnepesakee region The Presidents
Billy Roosevelt Ellots
Winsor)
We Tecumseh collect young
there and lot Of Washington
Worth Daniels
Bruce hes quite tennis player, McCracken Mead
Peebeas well Mr.. Alvin Wagner Adams School, who
the athletics at
of the youth-and
all
DUNE
boys camp, spent
night rather despite
all the merchants in New
people fall filling
bonnets bright red wool dresses
The started for Washington pick
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Fall Weddings Continue
On Society Calendar
Miss Dorothy Ruth Luttrell
Married to Mr.. R. L. Byrd, Jr.,
At Manassas Church
MRS. LEO p. HILLARY,

cathedral candles
either side of the aisle Of the
made beautiful setting Wednesday for wedding
Luren daughter of
Mr. Robert Leroy Byrd jr, of Mr. and
Effective of baskets
anniversary of the marriage Of the bridegrooms
The Rev Mr. Lue of the church. oced
at $3.50 o'clock of including
Maria and 20 Perfect Love" played by Mrs
E. N
The bride. who in her brother
A of Washington
bodice, necklne
the veil held place
o a o
brides sister Miss Juanita Lutte maid
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Residential
Social Notes
Interest
Benjamin D. Hills
Back From Trip
Through Smokes

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Hill, with
their daughter, Miss Cynthia Hill.
and son, Mr.. Benjamin Hill, jr.,
have returned from a trip through
the Great Smokes of Tennessee,
North Carolina and Virginia. They
were accompanied home by Mr.. Gil
rard Brownlow, jr. The Hills were
guests Of Mr.. Brownlow's parents
at Monteagle, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowie Chip
man have returned to their resi-.
dence in Woodland drive from Vent
nor, N. j.
Miss Eta L. Taggart and Mrs.
James r. Wilson have returned
from stay at Norfolk and Virginia
Beach. While at Norfolk they were
guests OF State Senator and Mrs.
Ralph H. Daughton.
r.
Mrs. J. Elmer Monroe and her
daughters, Misses Margie and Joan
Monroe, are at the Hotel New
Yorker. Miss Margie Monroe at
tended the furlough hop at West
Point Saturday. She will leave here
next week for Stephens College,
Columbia, Mo, where she is a Sc
nior.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rupert Mohler
left today for Margate where they
have taken a cottage and will spend
three week vacation.
Mrs. Judson o. Harrison, sr.. of
Davenport street, Forest Hills, has
returned after a vacation at West
Dennis, Cape Cod, Mass. Mrs. Har-
rison was one of the many guests
while on the cape of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hollis E. Young, formerly of this
city and now of Yonkers, N. Y.
After leaving Massachusetts Mrs.
Harrison visited in Boston and
Springfield, Mass, and on Long Is
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Turner ac-
companied by their son Leslie are
back at their home in Silver Spring
after motor trip to New York City.
where they were met by their older
son James and his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner celebrated
their 25th wedding anniversary at
a reception August %, when they
received more than a hundred
guests.
Evening star., 1941-09-05

=
and three-quarter length sleeves.
Her headdress was of matching vel
vet flowers which held a shoulder
length veil. and her bouquet was Of
bronze dahlias. The attendants were
Miss Mildred Parrish, Miss June
Pickeral, Miss Marie Bauserman OF
Manassas; Mrs. Jack Russell, Mrs.
M. A. Luttrell of Washington and
Miss Anna Lee Enders of Berryville.
They were gowned in similar cos
tunes of cornflower blue with caps
and wells to match and carried yel-
low gladioluseS
Mr.. Byrd had for his best man his
brother, Mr.. George M. M. Byrd of
Takoma Park, Md. The ushers in
cluded Mr.. Leigh Meade Hammond
of Arlington, Mr.. Richard E. Mer-
chant of Boothwyn, Pa, and Mr..
Robert Murphy Bailey, jr.. Of Kinsale,
cousins Of the bridegroom; Mr.. Lee
Luttrell Of Arlington, Mr.. william
Evening star., 1941-09-05

Lovetts in Capital
1t. Col. and Mrs. Ralph B. Lovett
are at the Martinique.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Muriel Goodman
Engaged to Marry
Mr.. SchwartZrnan

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving N. Goodman
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Muriel Goodman, TO
Mr.. Bernard B. SchwartZman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Schwartz
man Of Washington and Baltimore.
Miss Goodman attended Mary
land University, where she was a
member of the Alpha Sigma Soror-
ity. She is a member of the 1ota
Gamma Phi National Sorority.
Mr.. Schwartzman is graduate OF
Pennsylvania State College Of OPP
tometry. He is member of Upsilon
Lambda Phi Fraternity.
The wedding will take place in
the winter.
Evening star., 1941-09-05

Continued on Page BAD
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Plans Zonta Fete

Miss Mabel Strider, chairman of
regional district No. 3, of Zonta
International, will leave tomorrow
for Philadelphia to make arrange
ments for the regional conference to
be held October 1912 at the War
wick Hotel in Philadelphia. The
Washington Club is in region and
will have as its conference delegate
Miss Katherine Fox. Mrs. Marion
Hines Taylor is the alternate dele
gate.
Miss Strider Is q member Of the
Washington Club,
Evening star., 1941-09-05
VIII Attend Celebration
OF Kings Birthday.

last time Nine. Simovich saw her
The girl was determined to remain
and marry her fiance, but her par
ents were forced to leave immediate
" to ioin the king. The royal party
went first to Greece and then to
Cairo, and from Cairo the officials
flew with the king to set up gov
ernment In exile in London. But
Nine. Simovich to reach London,
had to sail from Cairo to Capetown,
to Trinidad and then to New York
Mrs. Ernest Draper
Assists at Benefit.
Guests at yesterdays party In
cluded mainly wives of diplomats
OF nations friendly to England,
wives OF United States officials, and
a few of the residential contingent.
Nine. Diamantopoulos. wife of the
Greek Minister. was with Nine. De-
pasta. wife of the Counselor OF the
Greek Legation. Mrs. Ernest Dra-
per assisted at the benefit award in
which Mrs. Forrest Guffey Miller
was awarded an album of photo
vraphs taken by Miss Margaret Lane,
daughter of the United States Min
lister to Yugoslavia, and Senhora de
Bianchi. wife of the Portuguese Min
lister, was given a painting, done
by Bogdanovitch, well known Yugo-
slav artist. The benefit was spon-
sored by the American Friends Of
Yugoslavia Committee.
Others present were Nine. Rudoye
Nikolitch, wife of the new Counselor
OF the Yugoslav Legation. who &C
companied Nine. Simovitch from
Cairo; Nine. Emmanuel Lombard,
Miss Alice Dodge, Miss Carolyn
Nash, Miss Dorothy Tirrell. Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman, Mrs. Carlton
Holdrege, Mrs. Barnet Mover, Mrs.
George Randine, whose husband is
on a special mission here for the
Yugoslav government, and who also
was in Nine. Simovitch's party. Also
seen were Mrs. Cavendish Cannon,
Mrs. Donald Downs and Mrs. Rus
sell Bennett, Mrs. Eugene Villeret,
and Mrs. S. L. Childs.
On her return from New York,
Nine Fotitch will go to the Embassy
for the summer house is being closed
on her departure for New York.
Evening star., 1941-09-05

Continued ON Page B-4D
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Phi Omega Pi Fete

The Phi Omega Pi Alumnae Club
will open its new season with .
luncheon tomorrow at lis pm. At
the Woodward e. Lothrop Tearoom.
New members will be welcomed and
plans will be discussed for the next
seasons work
Mrs. Bernard Dodder, 1908 Seven
teenth street NV, is in charge Of
reservations.
Evening star., 1941-09-05

Knox and Mr.. Richard C. Hayden
OF Manassas.
A reception after the ceremony was
held at the residence OF the bride s
parents on Fairview avenue
Mrs. w. o. Luttrell and Mrs. r.
L. Byrd, mothers of the bride and
bridegroom, assisted the young cou-
pie In receiving. Mrs. Luttrell was
attired in light blue silk crepe with
yoke of lace, and she wore a cor
sage of talisman roses. Mrs. Byrd s
gown was of sheer black crepe
trimmed in fringe and her corsage
was Of pink rosebuds.
For travelling the bride had a suit
OF brown taffeta with luggage tan
accessories and corsage of talisman
roses. When they return from the
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Princess Hostess
At LARGE Luncheon

Princess Boncompagni, who is
spending the summer at Bar
Harbor, Me, was hostess at a
large luncheon yesterday at the
Malvern Hotel. The party fol-
lowed the final current events
lecture given by Mr.. James Nc
Mullen of New York at the hotel.