davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-01

authority In local self-govern-
ment and that's why cities are
granted charters.
Having been both city and
county manager, I do know the
child has grown too large to be
an arm of the State and will be
dwarfed in its mentality and ply
sique and its tax burdens un-
equally spread If something isn't
DONE"
Arlingtonians have been pain
fully conscious for a number Of
years Of the criticisms OF visitors
and new residents-"the street
system is the most confusing Of
any city or county In the coun-
try"
Fire Department Keeps
Pace With County Growth
Accordingly, in 1888 Planning
Department was inaugurated. AS
a result, within the subsequent
years a master coming plan and
a major thoroughfares and COL
lector streets plan came into be-
ing.
Promulgators Of these plans
hope that within their lifetimes
they will see the creation of
many roads and highways Of the
Evening star., 1946-09-01
RLINGTON COUNTY, Va,
is 100 years old this week
but it's going to do

hlIINJ i yin CoON va,
~ is 100 years old this week
~ but it's going to do
more than just celebrate.
Frank c. Hanrahan, Arlington
County manager, says the county
has left its swaddling clothes
and now is suffering from in
tense growing pains"
1--WE are destined" he continues,
"to be in a very short time the
second city in Virginia. Were we
q city now. we would be the third
largest as our population already
has passed Roanoke.
Arlington is a natural. Super
highways and new bridges to be
built will ease traffic movement.
Future developments Of Fairfax
drive, Glebe road and Lee high
way in the next few years, some
starting this year, will add to
county values"
With every type of pageantry
the bedecked and neatly scrubbed
county will celebrate the ami
versary beginning Tuesday and
continuing through Saturday.
The occasion should be not
only of interest to Virginia and
the District of Columbia, but to
the Nation as we'll. Its scant 80
square miles make it the third
smallest county in the United
States. but nevertheless it is
probably known to at least one
person in every hamlet in every
State.
Evening star., 1946-09-01
Skyrocketins Population
Keeps Schools Crowded

Mr.. woodward was appointed
chief in 1910. After his appoint
ment as chief he set up a detec-
tive bureau and in May, 1943, the
departments own radio station
was installed.
At the present time there are
II county-owned squad cars. of
which 10 are equipped with two
way radio. There also are 9
motorcycles and the force num-
bers SIS men besides the chief.
Miss D. V. Keller, who was
employed in November, 1914, was
the first woman in the depart
ment. She is now radio operator
and switchboard operator. The
only other woman employe is
Mrs. Catherine Gilmer, employed
in April, 1945, as a headquarters
clerk.
The skyrocketing population of
Arlington has caused particularly
large expansion on the part of
the school system. More than
S1,300,000 has been spent since
1896 on new construction and for
equipment in schools.
Altogether the county now op-
crates 33 schools, including 2
senior and 2 junior high schools.
Evening star., 1946-09-01
Americas War Heroes
Are Buried in County

For not only are the war dead
SIS 900 in all-from all wars
since the War Between the
States, buried in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. but the Penta-
gon Building, the Navy Annex,
Fort Myer and National Airport
have helped to "nationalize" Ar
lngton County.
In addition the vast ma jority
Of Arlington residents are Fed
eral employees and during the
war "transients" from the armed
services and wartime Govern
ment workers sought out the
houses and housing developments
of the county for their tempo
rary castles"
It is hardly less familiar to
some one in El Paso, Tex, or
Corvallis. Greg, than its big
neighbor, Washington. on the
other side of the Potomac.
The facts of the retrocession Of
Evening star., 1946-09-01

this Virginia land back to the
State are like this:
On December 3, 1889, the Com
monwealth of Virginia ceded the
area for the use of the Federal
Government in creating perma-
nent governmental seat, making
the original 40 miles square"
In July, 1876, in response to
public demand in Virginia for
retrocession of what was then
known as the Federal County of
Alexandria, Congress passed an
Act of Retrocession, which was
quickly ratified by referendum
of the people living In the
county.
County Board Formally
Proclaims Celebration
On September 7. 1s4e. Presi-
dent James Polk proclaimed the
Act of Retrocession to be in full
force and effect.
The celebration this week has
been proclaimed by the County
Board as follows:
Resolved, That the County
Board calls upon all business,
professional. fraternal, religious,
veteran and civic organizations,
and the citizens of Arlington in
general to join in an appropriate
centennial celebration of said
event and designates Saturday,
September 7, 1946, as the appro-
pirate day for commemorating
the occasion and declares said day
to be local holiday for all coun-
ty employees"
Heading the honorary council
in charge Of the centennial are
Gov. Tuck and Senator Byrd,
who will come to Arlington for
the festivities.
Arlington has grown from a
mere whistle stop" in 1870 of
3,l86 residents to a population to-
DAY of more than 125,O0O persons.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16

Nh ana Mrs. Lewis SwartZlauder
of Norwalk. Ohio and II. w. Jones
OF Wilmington We're callers at the
home of Mrs. Jay Abbott on Tues
day.
Mrs. May Wyatt and Mrs. Caddie
Boideman are spending two weeks
with relatives in YeadOn. Pa. At
lantic City and Ocean Grove. y. J.
Mr. Russell Bradley of Bridge
Vile has moved his family to the
property recently purchased by
Brown Thawley on the Lincoln
Milford Highway.
Orville w ShOckley s l/c receiv-
ed his discharge from the Navy on
Monday, August 5. at Bainbridge,
Md. After receiving his boot train
ing at Sampson. \. Y. he has been
stationed at the Naval Air Base.
kingsville. Texas. for the past -
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
and son, Ralph and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dau.las Morgan and daughters,
Christina and Winnita visited rela-
tivcs in l.ansdOwne. Pa, over the
week end.
Mrs. Ira Baker and granddaugh-
ter. Barbara, and Mrs. Charles Lee
Gates of Claymont spent Monday
and Tuesday OF this week with Mr.
and Mrs. Woodrow Morgan and
family.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
LINCOLN

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Wright and
son, Kinney OF Phila.. and MIR. and
Mrs. Russell Wright and son, Rus
sell, Jr. OF Milford spent last week
with their parents. Rev. and Mrs.
f. y. Wright.
Miss Henrietta Wayne Of Black
wood y. j., is spending the week
with Miss Marie DerriCkSOn.
Mrs. Hall Macklin spent last
week in Wilmington as the guest OF
her sister and brother-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry DickersOn
OrVille Shockley and friend spent
the week end at Atlantic City. \. j.
Mrs. Matte Roach has returned
home from visit with relatives in
Woodbury., Wildwood and Pine
Beach. New Jersey
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beebe and
family are spending the week AT
Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clcndaniel and
sons, Martin and Bobby and Bill
Martin spent Sunday III Milford
Neck as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
benjamin Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morgan OI
BOrdcntOwn, y. j.. were summoned
here on Wednesday due to the i'll
ness of his mother, Mrs. JOSEPH
/ Morgan
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
News For Veterans

Q. When and how are readjust-
mnt allowances paid to unemploy-
ed and partially unemployed veter-
ans?
A. REIMBURSEMENT allowance pay
mentS are figured on a weekly basis
and in most states payments are
issued weekly. The practice may
vary i'll some states and allowance
for two or more weeks be included
III one payment.
q. Why are payments of mem-
plOyment allowances occasionally
delayed?
A. Payments may be delayed by
failure or the veteran 10 submit
necessary discharge or separation
papers. to supply required informa-
tiOn promptly or to comply with the
instructions of the offices through
which the claims are filed. Delay
also may he caused by questions OF
eligibility which may arise and by
appeals procedures.
q. How are payments made to
sell-emplOyed veterans?
a. Payments To Sclf-emplOyed We
teranS are made by the calendar
month and after the end of the cal
endar month for which Il claim is
filed
Z. Can veteran vino lost his
discharge paper apply for read
juStment allowance?
/ A. If the veteran has lost his
/ original discharge or separation
/ paper. he should secure a Certifi-
cate in lieu of properly authenti-
Gated copy of lost or destroyed pa
per in order To present il when he
calls in person at the nearest pub
lie employment office to apply for
readjuStment allowance.
q. Is Il partially unemployed Vr-
teran ON the untmplOyment ALLOW
anCr roll for Il longer period than
the unemployed veteran because Ol
his smaller REIMBURSEMENT payment
\. Each time Il veteran receives
payment of a weekly allowance. re-
gardless of the dollar amount of th,
payment. he has used UP one wrrl
of the limited number Of allowance:
To which he may he entitled.
q. What amOut of rradjuStmcn
. allowance is paid to Il totally un
employed veteran, tO IL PARTIAL,
= unemployed veteran. and 10 1t self
employed veteran?
\. A totally unemployed veteran
> is entitled 10 reCciv" $50 for eaCl
: week. less the amount Of wages il
excess Of So payable for such ser
vice. a self-rmplOyed veteran VIII
is otherwise eligible, is entitled {
receive 500 tOr 4 calendar montl
less the amount OF his earning!
/, In making deductions for parti;
unemployment or Selt-emplOymCn
. fractional parts of a dollar in earl
ings are dropped so that the pay
4 ment is always in even d0lla
amounts.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
MAGNOLIA

Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed and
children, George Jr.. and Rose Ann.
spent Sunday with Mrs Alonza
Travers in Rock Hall, Md. They
were accompanied by the formers
mother. Mrs. Bertha Reed. to Sud
lersville where she visited MIR. and
Mrs. Howard Jacquet.
Mrs. Kate Reynolds who has been
spending some time with her
brother, f. B. Richards and Mrs.
Richards left Friday night TO do
nursing in New Castle.
Mrs. J. 7. Dempsey and daughter,
Rose Marie. of Kennedyville. Md,
have been spending the past week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
w. Knight and her sister. Miss
Rose Mary knight.
Miss Todd Of Preston. Md, Mrs.
Jennie I.ank Tribbitt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Olan Todd Of Baltimore. Md.
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Eliza
beth Boone. On Thursday, Mrs.
Boone and her daughter, Mrs. Her
man Roe spent the day in Preston.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz and Mr..
Harry Grace spent Sunday with
Mrs. Schwartz daughter. Mrs. Ed
gar Graphical and family in Edge
moor, Md.
In the Emory University Hospi-
tai in Atlanta, Georgia on Saturday
August ~ Il baby girl weighing siN
pounds was born to MIR. and Mrs. J
T.. IIeatherly, to be named Sandra
JO. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Roe are
Sandra's proud grandparents. Mrs
Heathely being the former Mis-:
Elizabeth Roe
Mrs Kathryn Knight spent sun
day with Mrs. Cora Reed at Mrs
WcbbS Nursing Home in Frcderica
Mrs. Reed is taking charge of III,
home while Mrs. Webb is attrndim,
camp at Denton
Mr.. Jay Minncr of MillNille. \. j
spent several days with his father
Mr.. William Minntr. Mrs. Jay Min
rcr came ON Friday and accOmpa
MED her husband home.
Mrs. John Houston of Whining
ton spent the past week with he
sister, Mrs. Harry Strinburg, ais
visiting other relatives and friend,
Mrs. Steimhur&'S grandson, Charlie
campbell also of Wilmington
spending the summer with her.
Mrs. Paul Wouten spent Sunda
with her parents. Mr. and Mr.,
NauShn Lewis at Loves eros
Roads
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
DAGSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. HOrsh-
man OF Washington spent the past
week with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Horshman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Carey and
son OF Laurel spent Sunday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West.
Their brother and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew West of Denton, Md,
were their dinner guests, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanity Dukes were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oryille
Dukes, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Timmons
and daughter. Grace spent the
week end at Chester. Pa
Mr.. and Mrs Dee Birmingham
and family of Phila., spent the past
week with his brother. Mr., and
Mrs. 'orklin Birmingham and
mother. Mrs Ed Birmingham and
two sons Of Phila. are their guests
f0l the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Bennett are
spending a part of the week in
North Carolina.
Mrs Mary West is seriously i'll at
this time
Mr.. and Mrs William Richards
are spending some time with their
daughter at Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin TimmOnS
are occupying the home formerly
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
TimmOnS.
Private Eugene +. Davidson ui
South Dakota has been spending Il
1url0ugh with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Davidson.
Mr.. William Wyatt and Mr. ano
Mrs. William DOndOn of George
town spent Monday with his dau2h
ter, Mrs. Harold Hudson anC
family.
Mo VI. SIC Marshall Hudson ar
rived home Sunday with his dis
charge after serving Is months il
The Pacific at OkinaWa and Guam
The small dau&htrr of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Benjamin Timmons returned
home after being very i'll at the Me
mortal Hospital Milford. much i'm
proved
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
Clifton's S Corner
(Near Lewes)

Several from this vicinity at
tended Careys Camp the past week.
There was large attendance eS-
pecially last Sunday and evening, II
being the last day.
Myers Vessels of Chester also a
friend of Wilmington. called ON Mr..
Vessels mother. Mrs. Clara Vessels
over the week end.
DR.. Marine who now owns the
former. Dr. Will Marsh farm. is
improving his buildings with Il new
coat of paint.
Norman King and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Kings sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton. Mrs. Clifton has
been sick the past week.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
DELMAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stephens, after
spending their vacation with rela-
tives here and in Laurel have re-
turned to their home in Baltimore.
First Lieutenant Robert Pryde
Johnson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. New
ell Johnson of Lincoln Avenue, thlS
town, has returned TO ms nome
here after his discharge from the
Army Air Forces and occupation
service in Germany. Lieutenant
Johnson trained successfully at the
University of Missouri. San Antonio
and Houston, Texas and San
Marcos where he was commission
ed flight officer. After pre-com-
hat training at McDill Field, Fla.
he was transferred to the 9Th Air
Force in November, 1914 and flew
as navigator, deputy lead navigator
end lead navigator over the Ger
man-held Europe in a BIZ. After
We Day, Johnson was transferred
to Germany where he served i'll the
Army of Occupation for the re-
mainder of his time in the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Journey have
returned from IL visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Short in Lowell, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. NJ. Quinn have
returned from Il vacation spent in
wildwood. n. J.
Mrs. Florence Zeller, r. ~, is
spending her vacation in New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert L0ckerman
spent the past week at Bethany
Beach.
The Delmar Demonstration club
held its annual picnic ut Trappe
Pond last Wednesday
Mr. James Morris Of Wilmington
is spending his vacation with his
parnets, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Morris
of near town.
MIR. Albert Whaley of Richland
Washington. was the guest of MIR
and ,1rs W. Y. lIearthway this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hastings
and son of Norwich, Conn, art
visiting Mr.. Hastings parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Hastings, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beach an,
children of Baltimore spent The
week end here with the former!
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T
Beach.
Miss Katherine Sample. X. n
whe spent the pass month i'll Pitts
field Mass, returned home accom-
panied by Miss Ruth Sawyer who i
spending week at the Sampl
home.
Miss Norma Lee Parker lef
Monday for ten day visit wit
Miss Mary Anna Parker of Par
Manor. HatborO. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Mariner eX
plOred the famous Endless Cavern
1T New Market. Va, while on re
cent motor trip through TN
Shenandoah Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Bartell0 an
daughter, Barbara OF MoOrstOwl
\ j.. were the week end guests {
Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Green, here
Rev. Graham +. Senter, paste
Of the Pilgrims Holiness Churc
here for the past years, has at
cepted Il call to teach i'll the lliG
School Department of the Bible Ii
stitute at Allen town, Pa. Mrs. Sci
ter will teach in the music Dept
at the same school. Mr. Senter Z,
poets to do postgraduate work
I.chish University at Attention.
Rev. Senter will preach his far
well sermon Sunday evenin
August H. He will be succeeded
pastorate here by Rev. GOdw
Rimmer of GoldsbOro. Md.
Miss Eunice Lee Hastings of Wi
mington spent the week end he
with her parents, Mr.. and Nh
Chauncey Hastings.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Guile
spent the week end with relativ
in Aberdeen. Md.
Rl0CCifia1 A dc OotC raculte
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard warning
.on of near Loves Greek called at
CIifton's Corner last week.
The farmers around here are
hnsv getting off their factory beans
which seem to be an abundant crop.
Most farmers are now enjoying
linn, heans and sweet corn.
Little Dorothy Massey was sick
the first of the week.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16

A Texas dairy farmer claims that
the only lines OPA is holding are
the headlines.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16

Classified Ads gets results
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Prince HOnOred
1T Luncheon

A luncheon to honor His Royal
Highness Prince Wan Waithayakon,
head of the Siamese delegation to
the United Nations Security Coun-
Gil, was given yesterday at the May
flower Hotel by Mr.. Ananta Chinta-
kananda, Secretary Of the Siamese
Legation.
Those invited to meet the Prince
were members of the Rice Commit
tee. The Prince, being an economic
expert and having recently arrived
from Siam, was able to give them
an informative picture Of current
rice conditions in his country.
Guests included Mr.. r. L. Muir
of the Netherlands Economic Mis-
sion, Mr.. Ramon Garcia Osuna, At
tache of the Cuban Embassy; Mr.
F. T. Cook of the Canadian Eco
nomic Mission, Mr.. r. L. Gupta OF
India, Mr.. Thornton Bridgewater
and Mr.. Andrew Cairns of UNRRA
Mr.. A. Eckstein of FAC, and Mr.
Luang Dithakar Bhakdi, Charge
d'Affaires of the Siamese Legation
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Greenbelt club
Officials Meet

An executive session of the Wo-
mans Club of Greenbelt was held
last night at the home of the
president, Mrs. S. Hartford Downs
who is serving as the club leader
this year taking the place of Mrs
Samuel L. Houlton, who resigned. A
charter member of the Club, Mrs
Downs has served as secretary
treasurer, vice president and in sew
eral other Offices. Other officers in
clude Mrs. Henry Brautigam, re-
cording secretary, Mrs. E. Pau
Hawk, corresponding secretary, Mrs
James w. McCarl, treasurer ano
Mrs. George E. Clark, director.
The first meeting of the club will
be held at 8:15 pm. next Thursday
at the home of Mrs. McCarl, I'd
Crescent Road.
An address, women and Inter
national Rehabilitation" will be
given by Miss Molly Flynn, chief
operations branch for UNRRA, who
returned this summer from abroad
where she assisted with the UNRRA
program. ..
New members will be received al
the meeting and a short musical
program will be presented includ-
ing vocal selections by Miss Fay
Friedman and piano selections by
Mrs. William r. Mirabella.
Mrs. Downs hopes to stress ir
the years program how women may
coordinate community activities
with home duties emphasizing their
influence in both spheres.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
.Cmbart-Marsb
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Amory s. Carhart
Of Warrenton, formerly of Tuxedo
Park. announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Marion Car
hart, to Mr.. Harold Newman Marsh,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh of
Washington.
Miss Carhart attended the War
renton Country School and was
graduated from the Spence and
Katharine Gibbs Schools In New
York. Mr.. and Mys. Carhart pre-
sented her in 1943 at q small tea
given at the River Club in New
York and at the Junior Assembly.
She is a member of the Colony Club
in New York and of the Warrenton
Country Club. Her grandparents
were the late Mr.. and Mrs. Amory
S. Carhart of Tuxedo Park and the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Chester William
Bliss of Boston.
Mr.. Marsh attended the Landon
School and the Episcopal High
School and left his studies at
Bowdoin College to enlist in the
Marine Corps in 1912. He was dis
charged in February of this year
after being on active duty in the
Pacific, and has resumed his studies
at Bowdoin. He Is member Of the
Chevy Chase Club. His grandparents
are Mrs. Samuel s. Dennis Of Nor
ristown, N. j., and the late Mr..
Dennis, and Mrs. Andrew j. Marsh
of Dixfield, Me-, and the late Mr..
Marsh.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
ZOnta Club Hears
Mrs. Gedge Speak

Hawaii, though part Of the United
States, claims the same grievance
as the District of Columbia in that
it has no voting representation in
Congress, declared Mrs. Marie Gedge,
secretary and assistant cashier OF
the Bank of Hawaii, before a lunch
con meeting Of the Zonta Club
yesterday.
Mrs. Gedge's statement was given
during question period
following a short talk in which she
described the history and growth Of
the Hawaiian Islands. Hawaii pays
more taxes than many of the 48
States, and with only one delegate
to the United States Congress, with
no voting power, Hawaiians feel that
as Americans, they should have the
right to vote" she said.
This crossroads Of the world is
a melting pot of races" Mrs. Gedge
declared, land yet has no race prob
lem" In reference to the strike
of sugar plantation workers, Mrs.
Gedge replied, when asked by one
member il they were striking for
higher wages and better treatment,
''They are the best paid of the agri-
cultural workers, have occupational
benefits and are well treated" She
added that she felt the trouble was
agitated by mainland labor leaders
seeking to unionize the workers.
Miss Frances Powell Hill, presi-
dent, presided over the luncheon
meeting, which was held at the
Lee Sheraton Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Lady Berendsen
Hostess at ca
For Music Guild

Lady Berendsen, wife of the New
Zealand Minister, gave delightful
tea yesterday afternoon when she
entertained the members of the
Chamber Music Guild. Lady Ber-
endsen is an active sponsor of the
guild and its work. Yesterday she
greeted her guests in the green room
Of the Legation, wearing a black
street-length frock. She was as
sisted by a group of prominent host
esses Of Washington, including
Sonora de Caceres, wearing black
enlivened with red, green and gold
sequins which also trimmed her be-
coming black hat.
Mrs. Thor Thors, who stood next,
had on costume Of flowered green
taffeta, her hat piled high with pink
flowers. Beside her was Mrs.
Gardiner Luce dressed in sleek
black relieved by touches of Amer
ican beauty and moss green with
matching hat and gloves.
Mrs. Marcel Ancher, wife of the
founder of the guild, who also as
sisted, wore a black tailleur, which
set off her striking hat of black
having a bird of paradise for its
crown.
Sonora de Belt took a turn at the
tea table and others presiding there
during the tea hours were Mrs.
Stanley Woodward, Mrs. Charles G.
Windsor, Mrs. Abrasha Robofsky,
who is known through her poems as
Ellen Wood, and Mime. Rybar, who
was a wen-known singer in Wash
ington as Mrs. Elvina ,Neale Rowe.
Among others assisting as pourers
were Sonora de Garcia Granados,
Mrs. Jesse Jones, Mrs. Wayne Chat
field Taylor, Mrs. Henry A. Monat,
Mrs. Lyon Hill, Mrs. Reginald Her
ring, Mrs. Norman Mankin, Mrs.
H. T. Andrews, Mrs. Frank Arthur
yanderlip, jr.; Mrs. e. Richard Hen
ming, Mrs. Remus Coleman Jones,
Mrs. Louis Montague, Mime. Basil
Toutorsky, Mrs. James j. Durnan,
jr.; Mrs. John Broadbent, Sonora
de Garcia Godoy, Mrs. Herbert
Breakey, Mrs. Charles G. Windsor
and Sonora de Castro.
Margaret Truman was out Of the
city and unable to attend, but she
sent some gold chrysanthemums to
Lady Berendsen. Nine. Wellington
Koo, wife Of the Chinese Ambassa-
dor, also dropped by as did Mrs.
o. Max Gardner and Mrs. Gilbert
Hitchcock.