davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Denninss Go South

Mr and Mrs. William I. Denning
of Chevy Chase Parkway are mo-
toring to Florida. where they will
be at the Vinoy Park Hotel in st.
Petersburg for an indefinite stay.
Evening star., 1941-07-18

allow you to run If you could reach
any point where you'd be safer than
at present and reach it in time; but
there's no such point closer than
a quarter of a mile. Besides, every
body couldn't go dashing away from
the battery. Therefore nobody
ought to go.
The long silence was broken by
Corpening.
I'D like to see this thing" he
said. I'VE won't get a chance to
look at one every day"
You may not have a chance to
look at this one very long" said
the major. But we went over and
looked at it. Thus we are among
the very few living persons outside
Of Germany who know what a
parachute mine looks like.
Every Minute is Velvet.
We saw a greeniSh tube 2 feet
in diameter, feet long and pointed
at one end. The huge silken para
chute that had carried it lay
spread in the moonlight, a light
green patch on dark green field
The fuse was an aluminium affair
sunk in one side of the tube. But
Evening star., 1941-07-18

- BARRACKS. No; to Hawaiian Department,
Starr, Second 1t. John G.. from Fort
Smelling. MINI. to Hawaiian Depart
AIR CORPS.
RICHARDS, Mai, Walter E. from West Lynn
Mass TO Everett, Mass. -
Ne9bn oho N Ma souFb Eef Re1d J from rom Wright rd
Inlay. Mai. Talma W, from Fort Lewis
to Everett, Wash.
Nedwed, Maj. John L, from Brooks Field,
stratton, Capt Wilbur H, from Fort Lewis
to Portland, Oreg.
Lewis Evils to sDokane, 1 was wash! M 'fo" 'o''
Konopacki, First 1t Hubert J., from Fort
Riley to Langley Field, Va.
Reed First 1t r, Elliott H, from Fort Riley
Reed Frs i; Jane, Q, from Lowry Field,
terson Field, Ohio, TO Wright Field.
Boaz, Second L; William N; jr;, from
ud1es Pstters0g se,PTd Field to WTisP1 e from
Patterson Field to Wright Field
Gustafson, First 1t. Roy W. from Fort
Lewis to Wright Field
~ Bennng aa5 fs Ga II to 1TfR WriqR p Field i'd" 0f
FaWceit, second 1t. Donald W. from
March Field, Calf, to Panama Canal
Department
oUARTERMAsTER CORPS
schuppner. Mai. Harry R., from San DIEGO
to Hermiston, Greg.
TdII' Ndpls f1tHIy L. lIOm run
man, Mass to Fort Richardson Alaska.
VoiEt Capt. Lorenzo g, from Fort Will
liamS. Me, to Fort Richardson.
Moon, Capt Louis, from Washington 70
Puerto Rican Department.
Tatum, Capt. Reuben L, from Washing
ton to New Orleans. La.
willis, First 1t. Daniel w. from Atlanta,
Ga to Charlotte, N, c,
Abshire, First 1t David L., from Fort
Lewis TO Seattle; Wash. ~
ton, Ala, to Sterlington. La.
Winchester. second Lit Louis E, from
Atlanta to Fort Barrancas, Fla
DENTAL CORPS.
Claiborne to Philippine Department,
SIGNAL CORPS.
Ord to Mcclellan Field Calf
Smith, First It. Myron. Ps. from Fort
Benning to Mitchell Field, NY.
Yohe. First 1t. Carl j., jr. from Mitchell
Field to Fort Dix.
MEDICINAL ADMINISTRATIVE CORPS.
Dell, First 1t. Harry, from Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, to San Francisco.
Mitzlaf, Second 1t. William R, from San
Francisco to Hamilton Field, Cnlif.
CAVALRY
White, First 1t Andrew B., from Fort
Dix to Fort Riley.
INFANTRY.
Spencer First 1t Herbert E. from Camp
Polk, La, to Alexandria, La.
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Every Minute They Live Is Velvet Now
Few Look Upon Parachute Mine and Survive But
Bottle of Britain Produces Some Unique Results

$50 feet away from us it came down
in a plowed field near a clump of
trees. For a moment the parachute
billoWed out in the weird light like
a great bubble.
There was, of course. the deepest
silence all across the hill while every
man in the battery position and in
the dugouts under the position
silently counted to 30. Nothing
happened We thought maybe we'd
been hasty and we counted to 80
again. Still nothing happened
A captain came running from the
command post.
Get central control to notify
the admiralty" he said. The COM
mand posts been blown to pieces
and the phones gone out"
There's no hurry" said the major.
IF that thing goes off it will level
the hill," said the captain calmly,
but with feeling.
True enough" agreed the major.
1T will kill every man in the posi-
tlOn. But tne DOmD SQUADS would
take hours to get here-and we've
only got seconds
Unconvincing Indifference.
So about $50 men, very few of
whom wanted to die just then, stood
around and. as vain males will al
ways do in the presence of other
vain males, put on very hammy
and unconvincing show of indiffer-
enCe,
You might be reduced to your
basic molecules in a fraction of the
next minute. (There's a ton of
cordite in one of these gadgets)
But you mustn't let anybody know
it meant anything to you. The rules
of this complicated game might
Evening star., 1941-07-18

nobody examined that very closely.
We stayed around for couple of
hours after that. There's a super
stitution that If you run away from
a situation such as this too pre-
cipitately you are only asking for
another similar appointment in
Samara. AS soon as we got into the
taxicab, the colonel and major shook
hands and this time said au revoir
instead of good-by.
You'll get home all right" said
the major, with a critical glance
down the hill toward the roaring
abattoir through which we should
presently have to pass. And if you
don't, what odds? From now on
every minute you live is velvet"
Copyright. 1941, Chicago Daily News, Inc)
Evening star., 1941-07-18
Service Orders
APMV
FIELD ARTILLERY.

FIELD An l1Lbbh1,
hyman. Col. Oliver G. from Carson City.
New. 10 Trenton, N. J.
caliey. 1t. Col. Charles D, from Hawaiian
Department to Fort Lewis, Wash.
cauicutt Maj: James N, from Panama
Canal Department TO Fort Lewis.
Daniel; Maj; Charles D, from Fort Bragg
shinkle Capt. Edward G, from Fort
Bragg to Puerto Rican Department.
Gall, First 1t, William O.. from Fort Sill.
:, Okla; to Puerto Rican Department
Riley, Kans.. to Puerto Rican Depart
Hasseiback. First 1t. Frederick W, jr.
from Pine Camp, N. Y, to Puerto Rican
Department.
rate It. cQ! &c clF9rd ford H H. G5oG iron En T2Tt Dix
Routheau' MAJ. Edward A. from Fort
Jackson S. c., TO Columbia S. c.
ruIk. Second 1t. Forrest c. from Puerto
Rican Department to Fort Hayes. Ohio
ORDINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Christmas, 1t. Col. John X. from Aber-
deem, Nd. to Washington.
CIV, Okla, to Lansing. Mich.
oNeill, First 1t. William NJ. from
Metuchen. N. J., TO Puerto Rican De-
Koch second Ii. RAYMOND r. from Aber-
deen TO Washington.
pdnWiddle, Second 1t. william L., from
Benioia Arsenal Calf. to Puerto Rican
Phillips. Second 1t Monroe from Fort
Dix, N, j., 10 Utica, n Y.
Kennedy, Capt. Klein w., from Aberdeen.
rsmpben' NIB l. Tii9F FiTsP Il James 8, ,r. from
Aberdeen TO Fort Jackson .,.
Pa, to Savanna, III,
Hyker, Second Ii. Don w., from Aberdeen
Eornig. second 1t John b, from Aberdeen
Hodson, second l., william K, from Aber-
Lake, Second Lit CharlesM., jr., from Aber-
deem to Watervliet. N. Y.
Sterling Second 1t Scott, Jr., from Aber-
deem to Eglin Field: Fla. , .,.-s
Navel, Second 1t. Frank L., from Aberdeen
10 Philadelphia, Pa.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Mccormick 1t. Col. John W, from San
Francisco 10 Camp Davis, N, c.
Mckinley, Mai. Marvin j., from Fort
Winfield Scott, Calf. to Puerto RIcan
Smith, Maj. John C., from Fort Bragg to
Philippine Department.
Merkle. Mai. Ernest A, from Puerto Rican
Department TO San Diego, Calf.
MEDICAL CORPS.
pucat. 1t. Col Reginald, from Hawaiian
Department to San Francisco.
westervelt. Mai. Frederic, B: from Camp
0eR a to 6aSh Php6ne G f5em
Otdaker, Capt. Arch l., from Camp Shelby
Miss. to Philippine Department.
to Philippine Department:
Folsom, First 1t. Charles w, from Camp
Wheeler to Philippine Department.
Goodman, First 1t. Julien NJ. from Fort
Bragg to Philippine Department;
creenspahn, First 1t. Gerald NJ. from
Camp Livingston, La" to Philippine
osborne. First 1t. Charles e, from camr
Wheeler to Philippine Department
N bart, First 1t. Elmer J.. from Camr
Wheeler to Philippine Department.
waters, First 1t. William l., from For'
Bragg TO Philippine Department
Graves, First Lit Harold B. from Osmr
Claiborne, La, to Denver. Colo
Look, FIRST 1t william B., from Fort Dis
TO Camp Claiborne.
ENGINEERS.
wright. MAI John l.. from Camp Shelby
TO wilmington. Del
Gray. second 1t. Earl r.. from Jefferson
Evening star., 1941-07-18
BuIooriuns to Visit Rome

SOFIA, Bulgaria, July 18 tP).-
Premier Bogdan Philov and Foreign
Minister Ivan Popov will make an
official visit to Rome Monday, it was
announced officially yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-07-18
First Aid to Sore
Eyes-Lavoptik

Stop little local eye troubles before tney
get biz Use soothing. pleasant LavoptK'
IS wears success Prompt relief for sore.
infamed itching: burning eyes. Aiso
soothes ersnulated eyelids. Cet LsHop.k'
hrst aid to eyes, today. AL drussists'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
Mrs. Mary SiIberstein

Funeral service for Mrs. Mary
Silberstein. who died Tuesday
night at Harper Hospital follow
ing a Today illness, will be held
today at p. m. at the Lewis
Brothers funeral. home. 1889 John
r., with interment at Glover Hill
Park Cemetery. Rabbi A. M.
Hershman and Cantor Jacob A..
Sonenklar will officiate.
Mrs. Silberstei1. who was Ga
years old. had lived in Detroit as
years and was the widow of Solo
mon Silberstein. former depart
ment store merchant at Michigan
and Junction avenues. She was a
member of Congregation Shaary
Zedek and the Jewish Home for
the Aged and several other chart
table organizations.
She is survived by five sons and
two daughters, Joseph. Jacob,
Harry, Ben and Robert, Mrs Saul
Sloan and Mrs. Gertrude Marks
her mother. Mrs. Sarah Stein. and
a brother and three sisters. Harry
Rosenberg, Mrs. Harry Berman,
Mrs. lsadore Burnstein, Mrs. Celia
Bernstein.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
Robert J. Peters
u. Of D. High Stu d e n
TO Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral arrangements were COM
pleted today for Robert ]. Peters,
17-year-old University of Detroit
High School senior and the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey r. Peters
Sr. of 1852 Tuller avenue.
Born in Detroit. young Peters
had lived his entire life in the
city. Before entering u. of d.
High he had attended ST Gregory's
School and the Oakman School
for Crippled Children. An honor
student, he was also prominent in
student activities.
Preliminary services will be held
at 8 a. m. Friday at the William
r. Hamilton Company, with a
requiem mass being celebrated at
10 a. m. at Gesu Catholic Church
Burial will be at Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Surviving besides the parents
are a brother. Harvey Jr., and a
sister, Patricia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
Frank W. Carson
Mirror Editor
Dead in Arizona

Frank w. Carson. 60, we'll
known newspaperman and one
time editor of the old Detroit
Daily Mirror, is dead today in
Tucson. Ariz., of a heart ailment,
His death ended a career which
began 81 years ago last December
30. the anniversary of the Iroquois
Theater fire in Chicago which took
the lives of 602 persons.
He worked on Chicago papers
for 25 years before going to the
New York Daily News in 1923.
Poor health forced his retirement
from the post of assistant manag-
ing editor of that paper six months
ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
Obituaries
Elmer W. KirkbY
Was Roosevelt Supporter
at 1882 Convention

JACKSON. March 20.-Elmer
w. Kirkby, "a, veteran Michigan
Democratic leader and head of
the Michigan delegation which
swung the state to Roosevelt in
the 1882 Democratic convention,
is dead at his home here.
lie was born in Wayne County
on July A. 1866, and graduated
from the University of Michigan
law school in 1888. He had served
two terms as Jackson County
prosecutor.
He is survived by his widow
and three sons.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
Edward J. Drdheim

Funeral services for Edward J.
Draheim, owner of the Grand
Furniture Company, will be held
at , p. m. tomorrow in the Har-
vey Nicely Funeral Home, 56S3
Maybury Grand avenue. with
burial in Oakview Cemetery,
Royal Oak.
Mr.. Draheim died Of a heart at
tack. A native Detroter, he lived
at 1885 Highland avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Detroit Defense Area Progress
Put on Parade in Press Tour
BY T.. JEROME PETIT
Detroit Iimes Defens- Editor

Millions for defense have chine tool operators and me
wrough, many changes n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
ANSWER TO DIVE BOMBER

In completed portions Of this
plant production already Is under
way on a new anii-alrcrait
Weapon, a WiCkcdly ciflClcnt 10
4 pm. machine gun Of tremendous
fire power which experts say
answers the dive bomber menace
for ships a. Sca.
This now naval ordnance plant,
situated i'm Center Line. represents
tho most advanced technique IN
defense plant construction, with
huge SinEle-story buildings Scpa-
rated by wide parlwayS
Occupying 135 acres (about Sc
square city blocks the project
comprises II enormous buildings.
contains over 100000 square feet
OF floor space. and is the largest
armament plant in tho Detroit
area II will employ more than
Z 900 defense workers. 4 900 Of
whom Will be highly skilled ma
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

Briggs, explained his company al
ready has received more than
$40 600 900 worth OF airplane sub
assembly orders and is the first
company in the automobile indus
try 10 reach volume production in
airplane work Of this nature.
Out where Ringing Brothers
and Barnum e. Baileys Circus
used 30 pitch It's tents each year
Briggs has constructed two new
buildings and renovated one old
one IN order 10 turn out in volume
more than 100 different complete
airplane items for both the army
and navy.
Starting virtually from scratch
this company provided $4,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

sections from the Briggs plant are
shipped TO Bridgeport, Conn.
Douglas wings to Long Beach,
Cal, and the many Boeing parts
10 Seattle Nash Martin parts
Wf&., be delivered TO Chrysler Cor
poratfon.
Mr.. Brown explained his COM
pany has been in the alrplane
manufacturing business in Eng
land for some time and has been
able TO apply much of its English
experience 10 its American work.
Among airplane parts made in It's
English plants are Rolls-Royce and
Bristol bomber engine cowlingS
and panels for HandleX Paige
bOrObprS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
BIGGEST u. $. Business
GIN President Wilson Says Defense Production
Needs Mass Production Experienced Men

The defense Of the United
States has grown 10 the status Of
big business bigger than the
average production of the durable
goods industries during the last
five pre-war years and it must
be organized for mass production
,of interchangeable parts. General
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10


wrought many changes in the
manufacturing picture OF the De
troit area. and this week publish
ers, editors and representatives Of
tho nations press are touring local
automotive plants to witness the
magnitude Of these gigantic opera
tons
Most recently VISITED by soma
300 of these men were the huge
new $4,000 600 United States
naval ordnance plant which tho
Hudson Motor Car Company IS
rushing TO completion in Macomh
County. and tho massive aircraft
parts division Of Briggs Manuiac-
turing Company In Detroit.
These visiting cWspapcrmer
saw great new defense projects
come suddenly and dramatically 10
light and. I'm the case Of tho Hud-
son project. they witnessed a
plant whose existence and progress
have until now been Shroudcd IN
Cagfagt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

Motors President c. f. Wilson to-
day told 300 newspapermen and
GIN executives.
Wilson spoke at the General
Motors proving ground at a com
bined review of the corporation
defense products and a preview o.
its 1912 model cars.
Declaring that the present de
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
DEVELOP TRAINING SCHOOL

Briggs is developing an en-
tensRe training school where II
plans 70 have 900 men in training
constantly The training period
viii require so days during which
time the students Will become
familiar with mass production
methods and learn how TO handle
the delicate hand tools necessary
for airplane production.
Finished Vought- SikorSkv wing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

Tense program calls for spending
$50, 600 000.00 a year, while dur
ing the years 1858 an average
of only $4,000, 100000 was spent
Annually on durable goods, Wilson
told his audience:
ITO get the (defense) Job
done promptly, II must bs
handled by executives, engineers
and mechanics reasonably ex-
perienced' In the planning, pur-
chasing material, control and
production of this type of ma
terial."
ANSWERS CRITICS
I Answering those who have criu-
.cized the awarding of so many
i Continued on Page Six)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

square feet of building space and
installed machinery and trained
men for airplane work-a revolu-
tionary sort of manufacturing for
-. - a,,, LoSioe Fe,s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

chanics.
Amazingly enough. ground for
this project was broken only last
March in frozen field, yet today,
overall construction on the giant
plant is IS per cent completed and
the five huge buildings housing
the manufacturing heart OF the
plant are 50 per cent completed
with installation OF machine tools
already under way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
VARIETY IN PRODUCTION

Production Of variety of naval
ordnance componentS. ranging
from gun mounts 10 delicate fire
control and direction apparatus
Will start late this Fall At this
time production Of anti-aircraft
guns also will be we'll Under way.
In addition 10 this naval
ordnance plant Hudson also has
many other defense Jobs which
were described 20 ncwSmcn by a,
F. Bart, president OF Hudson
Motor Car Company.
These include the mass produc-
ton OF pistonS and rocker arms
for the new Wright Cyclone air.
craft engine. production OF rear
fuSelage sections for the Martin
B-26 = bomber. and manufacture
OF ailcrons for the Republic Avia-
ton Corporation In All. the COM
pany now holds defense contracts
totalIng approximately $l20,000.-
DOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
FIRST IN VOLUME

~ the Briggs Manufacturing
Company, IL was revealed volume
production already has been
reached on Nought-SikorSky air
plane wings and tail sections.
Bocing bomb doors, 20 different
duct sections, and many other
miscellaneous a1rplane parts such
as wing flaps and gas tank doors.
In addition the company is doing
engineering work on a new Sikor-
sky fighter
w. =. Brown. president Of
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Miss Dorothy Cady
And Mr.. Dixon
Are Married

Simplicity marked the marriage
last Monday evening of Miss Dor
othy Jean Cady, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M. Appleton Cady. who
became the bride of Mr.. Ralph P.
Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Royden
Dixon, jr.. in ceremony which took
place in the rectory of the Church
of the Nativity. with the Rev. w.
James Morris officiating.
The bride, who was escorted by
her father, wore a travelling suit of
soft brown that was admirably suit
ed to her blond complexion, with
accessories to match and a corsage
of taliSman roses.
Mrs. Appleton Cady, Sd, sister-in-
law of the bride, was her only at
tendant, and she was dressed in blue
and carried garden flowers made
into an old-fashioned bouquet.
Mr.. Bernard Fitzgerald, cousin
of the bridegroom, served as his best
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Appleton Cady,
grandparents of the bride, who mo-
tored from their summer home on
Chesapeake Bay, we're among the
immediate relatives and few close
friends who attended the wedding
After an extended honeymoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon will make their
home in Washington.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
MissRedmond
Is Married

The marriage of Miss Marjorie
Redmond, daughter of Mr.. and Mn
Harry G. Redmond of Arlington,
Va. to Mr.. Rodney Cabray, son
of Mr.. George Cabray of Duquesne,
Pa. took place yesterday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock in the garden of the
home of the brides parents. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Edward E Tate of Alexandria, Va.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown
with a white lace bodice made with
sweetheart neckline, long pointed
sleeves, and net skirt with long, full
train. Her net veil was finger-tip
length and she carried bouquet of
white roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Alice Louise Redmond, sister
of the bride, served as maid of honor.
She wore aquamarine moussellne de
sole with a tiara Of the same ma
terial and carried bouquet of gar
den flowers.
Miss Joan Williams and Miss Mar
garet Day were bridesmaids, wearing
pink and blue organza with large
picture hats to match and carrying
bouquets of garden flowers.
Mr.. Robert Coleman was best man
for the bridegroom.
A reception was held in the gar
den following the ceremony, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Cabray left for
a vac ion on the New Jersey coast.
On their return they will make their
home in Washington.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonsal
Give Luncheon

Mr.. Philip w. Bonsal, chief of
the State Department. Division of
the American Republics, and Mrs.
Bonsal were hosts yesterday at a
luncheon in the pan-American room
Of the MayfoWer Hotel. The guests
of honor were Mr.. and Mrs. Jacques
Carmeleau-Antoine. the former the
Counselor of the Haitian Legation,
who is returning to Haiti to become
Undersecretary of State for Foreign
Affairs.
Among the guests were the Min
lister of the Dominican Republic. DR..
Andres Pastoriza; the Minister of
Haiti and Nine. Fernand Dennis
and the Secretary to the Haitian Le-
cation and Nine. Ellie Garcia.
Representing the State Depart
ment were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Walmsley. jr.; Mr. and Mrs Emilio
G. Collado and Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Pattee,
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Falls Church
Society in
The News
Mrs. Miller
Leaves by Plane
For Ottawa

FALLS CHURCH, Va, July 19.-
Mrs. Lambert Miller left today by
plane for a To-day trip to Ottawa,
Canada, where she will join Mr..
Miller and motor back to the States
MI. and Mrs. Edward Herman
are spending the week end on the
Eastern Shore, where they are
guests of Gen. and Mrs. Edmund B.
Gregory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Peil and their
two children, Allen Peil and Miss
Sabra Peil, have returned from a
two-month motor trip to the Pacific
Northwest.
Miss Helen Thompson and Miss
Florence Thompson left this week
for a trip to Groton, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. William RuSher
have returned from their vacation
at New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Charles N. McGroarty, who
has been the guest of her grand
I'd VN1lSS CllLdbClIl van bCtl
McGroarty of New York, for the past
| two weeks, arrived home yesterday
Mrs. Donald Jones Is Hostess
At Dessert Bridge.
Mrs. Donald Jones entertained
Mrs. Walter Phillips, Mrs. Albert
M. Miller, Mrs. William Price, Mrs
Frederick w. Jones, Mrs. Howard
Middleton, Mrs. Torreyson Reeves
Mrs. William Browning, Mrs. Law
renee Brown, Mrs. Charles Pendle-
ton, Mrs. Albert NJ Day and Mrs
Earle E. Hamm at a dessert bridge
Thursday.
Mrs. Ward B. Freeman was hoSUes;
yesterday morning to Mrs. II. P
Shelton, Mrs. William McCasklll
Mrs. Emily Gillette. Mrs. Carl Hag.
lund, Mrs. Rollo Smith, Mrs. Ed
ward B. Rowan, Mrs. John Graham
and Mrs. Robert N. Landreth a
luncheon.
1t. Guy N. Church, jr., U. S. A.. il
spending few days in Falls Church
prior to leaving for Frederick
where he will be post quartermaster
Mr.. William Kennedy and Mr.
Horace Coward have returned from
motor trip to Manchester, N. H
where they were guests Of 1t. ant
Mrs. Everett Savage and 1t. ant
Mrs. William Donovan. They ais,
visited Mr.. Kormick Lapolla a
Suffern, N. Y.
Miss Katherine Fenwick has re
turned from a two-week visit a
Rehoboth Beach.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. Leigh
Ribble are spending two weeks a
Colonial Beach.
Mrs. Herbert Coward entertained
Mrs. Louis F. Woods. Mrs. Franz
Porter and Mrs. Felix T. Moore a
bridge and luncheon yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Lyon
and their family are spending few
/ weeks at Mayo Beach, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton, formerl!
of Long Island, N. Y. have pur
chased the former home of Mrs
Edward Vosbury on Broad street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H Morse enter
tanned a group of Washington
friends at mint julepS and On al
fresco supper last night in nonor O.
their house guest, Miss Agne!
Barnham of Denver.