davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
SAVINGS BANK.
FIRE INSURANCE

Barber & Ross. Inc. COM. 1874 20
Chevy Oh. Dairy pfd. Cd 80. 1903 lO9
Col Sand Gravel pfd ID. % ss
D. G. Paper Mfg. pfd ......... 30 so
DIST PIst Natl Sec ptd q 49,. 20
Federal STORAGE pfd. (sl. ...... ITO l25
Fed. Amer. co. com. tl.2of) -. 80 81
Fed.-Am. Co pfd 90 .......... 9sk 1924
LanSton Monotype (6). ......... 118 100
Mer. Ter. & Stge. com. (iO)... l0sh iii
Mer. TT. & Stge. pfd. C7) ....... 100 l04
MN sFionai HsF. fjp9 ISy Ss" Ss
Peoples Drug Stores pfd GA. los lot
Real Est NJ. e. @. pfd, tsl 80. =
Ter. Ref & VIII. Corp. o.. asa So
The Carpet Corp. U.S0). 49,. ~ IS
Wash Mech Mtge com. 3D.. 81 10
Wash, Med. Bldg. Corp. $50. 81. 95
woodward 10th pfd. al . lot liz
sEx dividend. y2NG extra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
Washington Stock EXCHANGE
SALES.

Washington Gas $500 at 1925.
washington Gas IS AS, 600 at
1919
Washington Gas IS "B"-lOO at 1O4.
Capital Traction Colo at 81, S at So
at 6034, 10 at 60%, at 6115.
Norfoik d Washington Steamboat rts
Wi.-S at 17H.
Commercial National Bank-10 at 23O.
Second National Bank-2 at 1870.
washington Loan 81 Trust Colo at
400, 2 at 485.
Mergenthaler Linotype-lo at $685.. s
at 99as, at 993s, 10 at 9914, 80 at
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.-1o at 1857.
at 1852, 10 at 106.
Carpet Corp.-50 at "a.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction Co-8O at so, II at
60H.
Washington Rwy. e. Elec. pfd-5 at
98ta.
Capital Traction 5s-s3,OOO at 81.
Riggs National Bank at 4S5.
Washington Gas 6s "A"-20O at 101
300 at l0l, 200 at 1Ol.
Barber e. Ross 612s-Sl 900 at 60
Mergenthaler Linotype-20 at 993A. 10
at 993s, 10 at 99A.
Capital Traction Col at 6015.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, June 16 CP Omitted
States Department of Agriculture -
Hogs, $4,000 head, including 10000
direct; choice lightweight hogs scarce:
strong to 10 higher; others slow; steady
to 10 lower than Fridays average; top,
1910; bulk, good and choice, 160-2s0
pounds, 10.15a10.20; butchers. medium
to choice, 250-300 pounds, 9.75alO.25:
2OO-250 pounds, 9.90a1035: 10000
pounds, 9.90a1040; 130-160 pounds
9;6Oal0.35; packing sows, s.9Oa9 so;
pigs. medium to choice, so-1sO pounds
9.00a10.10.
Cattle, $4,000 head: calves. 1000
head; steer trade slow; weak to IS
lower; not enough done early to make
a market; we'll conditioned fed steers
predominating; light heifers and mixed
yearlings getting some action. Bulls
fully steady; she stock weak: early top,
1875; slaughter classes, steers, gooc
and choice, 1300-1500 pounds, llO0a
I5;OO; llOO-l30O pounds, 10.50al 800:
HOO pounds, l0.25al2.75: common
and medium, $50 pounds up, 75Oall rs;
fed warnings, good and choice, 750-950
pounds, 10.25a12.50.
Heifers, good and choice, 300 pounds
down, 9.25all.25; common and medium,
6.25a950; cows. good and choice. 7.O0a
300; common and medium, 525a7.O0;
low cutter and cutter, 3.75a5.25: BUNS,
good and choice (beef). 7.40ae 90: cutter
to medium, 5.50a7.40; vealers milk
fed. good and choice, 1O0Oa1l. rs; me-
dunn. 900al0.00; Gull and common,
7OOa9.O0; stocker and feeder steers
good and choice, all weights, 925a1o.50;
common and medium, 6.75ae so,
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head; mostly
20 higher; native lambs, 1900 10 mostly
1925; top, 1880; choice. 77-pound
Idahos, 1915 to outsiders: yearlings,
9.50alO.00 fat ewes, $50 down; lambs,
good and choice, 90 pounds down.
1l75a12.75; medium, 9.0Oai1.75; conf
mon, 7.00a900; ewes, medium to choice,
$50 pounds down, 2.00a3.75; Gull and
common, 1.00a2.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer. Tel. & Tel (d9) .... 2l0
Wash. Gas 1t Co. tlS) 100 100
N w. Steamboat (dl2) -. 240 26O
N & W. Steamboat rtS wiz. II lf1s
Pot Elec. Power Sc pfd. ...... Ill liz
Pot Elec Power 51afc pfd .... l07 i07Ia
Wash. Rwy & Ell. com. ca 80. $50 ...
Wash. Rwy. g. Flee. pfd. o.. 98lA 99L
Wash, BALTIC, e. Annsp com. 49,.
WASH, BALTIC. g. Annap. pfd.... -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. June Is (P.-Over-the-
counter market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16

-1atics is historically the Oldest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
Direct 10 The Star ONCE.

CONTINUED on Page I5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
BONDS.

PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer Tel q Telga. 4Ias SO io0Is ASHee
Amer. Tel & Telga. 4l2s 80 . i66
Am. Tel. & Tel ctl. tr. SIS los
AnacoStia e. Pot r. r. 5s., s2I5 AZ
Ana. g. Pot. guar. 5s.......... "a 81
9 p. Tel of Va. 5S.....,,, lOl lO3
Capital Traction r. r. 5s,. 81 o.
City Suburban 5s............, 81 as
GEORGETOWN Gas LIST 5s..,,, 1903
Potomac Elec cons. 5,o.,,.,... 1902
Potomac Elec SIS 1858 .,. 1861
Wash, Alex. g. Mt. Yer. eff =. ,,
Wash, BALTIC & Annap. 5s.,. &c 49,,
Washington Gas 5s......T... 1921 los
Wash. Gas IS, series A...... 1914 l02
Wash. Gas IS, series B.. los los 70
Wash. Rwy. & Elec. As. ... 1914 81
The Washington times., 1930-08-26

dresses and coats are simple.
Not fussy nor overdecorated.
And they're medium size-be-
cause most women are medium
size. And a tiny handbag looks
too small in their ensemble.
While a very large bag looks
overwhelming. So you see
there's logic to fashions DEGREES.
Two Main Types
There are two types of day
time handbags you'll see more
frequently than others this fall.
And that puts them topmost in
fashion.
First, the flat, medium size
envelope. And second, the fiat,
medium-size youch-with a ten.
dency to look like an envelope,
too.
Their variations are almost
countless. But most often they
have back Straps-that flat
strap on the back of the bag
that's SO convenient to slip your
hand through.
And when handles aren't back
straps, they're most often top
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
Times Expert
On New Fall
Headgear
BY WILMA LaYILLE

Again we take up the fasci-
mating subject of fall hats. We
say that they are fascinating
because never before have they
been so becoming and so inter
esting. Shapes are varied and
individual. Not many colors
are appearing but every hat
will look different on every
woman.
Of first Importance in the
new felts is their SoftneSS.
Many of them are made of
strips of felt instead of an un-
cut felt body so that they may
be draped closer to the head
and fitted more carefully.
Crowns are always shallow and
the whole hat is worn entirely
off the forehead with a little
hair showing for greater be-
comingness. Brims are often
double, sometimes called cush-
ion brims, so that they may
be more cleverly draped. Fa-
vor is divided between a ma
nipulated brirnmed type or
notifications of the beret.
In the felt family, we have
vis-a-vis, which is dull on one
side and glossy on the other.
It's nearly always used with
both sides showing and making
a smart contrast: Then there's
Soleil, which is smoother and
more durable than it has been
in other seasons. The felts
themselves are lighter and softer
than ever, and there will be
some fabric hats also that fol.
low the same lines as felts. They
are especially smart when they
match the fabric of the cos
tune. In colors, black will be
first, brown next, blue, then
green, and red.
The hats sketched today all
illustrate important features.
They are of felt. A shows the
new. off-the-face movement,
with a one-sided brim. B shows
the use of soft details, such as
bows and the double brim. G
again has a double brim, draped
in an interesting manner. D
is a turban type, illustrating
intricate detail, changing the
shape of the hat.
X X
These hats are all from q
Washington store, and if you
would like to know more about
them call Miss LaVilIe at The
Washington Times, District
$3.50, Extension 165, and she
will be glad to tell you. f'
The Washington times., 1930-08-26

And fourth the pouch with
ornamented flap and upper
fastening.
Calf and Suede
Most of these fashionable
general daytime bags are go
ing to be of calf. And there's
a new dull finish to some of
this calf that complemepts the
dull finish of fashionable shoes
and coats.
And for slightly dreSsier gen.
eral wear, suede is a favorite.
Trimmings are simple, as we
have said, and most apt to be
a part of the bag itself. An
ornamental fastening or handle
of prystal, galolith or dull
metal.
Or-like fashionable hats
their trimming may be obtained
from the interesting use of ma
terial stitching, tucking,
piping, or the cutting of a flap.
Combinations of two feathers
of the same color is another
popular trim-like calf COM
bined with lizard, suede or baby
shark.
There are interesting details
to watch for. Innings of satin,
The Washington times., 1930-08-26

handleS-either overarm or grip.
The four sketches illustrate
these important fashion points.
Flat Envelope
At the left is a regulation
medium size flat envelope bag.
This particular one is simply
trimmed with lines of self-coIor
stitching.
Next, above, is an envelope
with deep, oval-shaped flap. Its
only trimming is the simple
ornament that fastens it.
Third, at the top right, is
the regulation pouch shape
this one with top handle which
might be of leather or the fash
ionable prystal.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
White House
EntertalnS
Visitors

The President and Mrs.
Hoover are entertaining a dis
tinguished company from Off
cial and residential circles at
a garden party at the White
House this afternoon in honor
of the guests of the American
Bar Association, the leading
barristers of Europe.
Three hundred of the dis
tinguished visitors are attending,
as well as practically the entire
membership of the Presidents
official family now in Wash
ington.
The party is one of the
largest and most notable given
by the President and Mrs.
Hoover this summer.
This evening the visiting bar
risters and members of their
party will be entertained at
the Attorney Generals din
ner," which, in the absence Of
the Attorney General and Mrs.
Mitchell, will be given by the
Solicitor General Thomas D.
Thacher, at the Pan-American
Union. ..
AS Mrs. Thacher lis at her
summer home at Watch Hill,
R. l., Mr.. Thacher will receive
alone, although the ladies ac-
comparing the foreign delega-
ton will be included among the
guests. Invitations are issued
for 7::30 o'clock to allow time
for an informal reception be-
fore dinner is served.
Return Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tucker
man, accompanied by their
daughters, Miss Laura Tucker
man and Miss Ruth Tuckerman,
have returned to their home in
Edgemoore, Md, from Newport,
r. I.
Gonsalo Guell, second secre-
tary of the Cuban embassy, is
sailing for Europe on a vaca-
ton trip on the S: S. America
tomorrow, and will be. accom-
panied by Mrs. Guell.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
Mrs. Helen HGgner
Returning Here
TO Omen Bureau

Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner
will return to Washington OH
Sunday from Virginia Beach,
Va, where she has been spend
ing the. summer as publicity di-
rector of the Cavalier Hotel.
Mrs. Hagner expects TO open
her social bureau next week in
preparation for the coming sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-When
you shop for daytime handbags
this fall, we suggest you look
for these things: Cd Flatness.
90 Softness. 80 Simplicity.
"a Medium size.
If a handbag has all these
points-and tones in with the
color Of your costume-it's the
most-in-fashion handbag you
can choose.
Fall handbags are flat look
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
California He iresS
At Fort Humphreys
With Army Husband

Of interest to those who re-
member her grandfather. the
late Representative Jacob Sloate
Fassett, is the news that Mrs.
John C. B. Elliott, wife or Lieu
tenant Elliott, U. S. A., has ar
rived at Fort Humphries. Va,
where her husband is to be sta
toned.
The late Representative Fas.
sett was a member of the House
of Representatives from 1905
to 1911 and he and his charm
ing wife, the former Miss Jennie
L. Crocker, were extremely pop
ular here.
Mrs. Elliott, as the grand
daughter of Mrs. Fassett, is one
of the heirs of the late Judge
E. B. Crocker, of Sacramento,
Calf. She was Miss Cecilia Fas-
sett.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
I2,>,,,.e I92s5
Return Today

H AVNGeSJ
The Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Henry L. Stimson re-
turned to. Washington this af
ternoon and are at their estate,
Woodley, on Cathedral Avenue.
They returned in time to at
tend the garden party at the
White House this afternoon
and the dinner at the Pan
American Union this evening
for the visiting foreign barris-
ters.
They will entertain at gar
den party at Woodley for the
visitors tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
WS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
What's in Fashion?
Handbags in Harmony With Fall Costumes
: Directed bv AMOS PARRISH

for instance. And inside Upper
fastenings. (And what a safe
feeling they give you'd. And
despite the fact that most bags
will be medium size, there's a
new large size making its ap-
pearance that the business wo-
man is going to love But
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
Latest "Bud''
Announced
In n. Y.

A recent and interesting ad-
dition to the list of debutantes
for this season is Miss Dorothy
r. Fell, daughter of Mrs. Og-
den L. Mills, wife of the Under
secretary of the Treasury.
Miss Fell, with beauty, wealth
and distinguished pedigree,
should take a prominent part
in the activities of the buds.
She is daughter of Mrs. Mills
by her first marriage.
On September 10 Represen-
tative and Mrs. Parker Corning
of New York, who also have a
debutante daughter, Miss Mary
Parker Corning, this season,
will give dinner for Miss
Fell at their country home in
Glen Head, L. I. That evening
Mrs. Mills is entertaining at a
dance for her daughter at
Woodbury..
Leases Cottage
Mrs. Truxton Beale, who since
the first of August has been the
guest of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt at Beau
lieu, their villa at Newport, r.
l., has leased the small cottage
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gould
Jennings on Ledge Road for two
weeks.
Mr.. Beale, who has been visit
ing in Jamestown, will join her
there.
Senator Simeon D. Fess has
arrived in Washington from his
home in Yellow Springs, Ohio,
and is stopping at the Carlton.
Lehr FeSS, of Toledo, son of
Senator Fess, is also at the Carl
ton, accompanied by j. D. Con-
don, of Pittsburgh.
At Saratoga
Mrs. James F. Curtis, who
has been spending the summer
With her 1amlIy at ner country
place at Roslyn, N. Y, has
leased cottage at Saratoga
Springs, N. Y, for the last week
of the racing season.
~ j: #x
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. LoeSch,
of Chicago, arrived in Wash
ington late yesterday and will
be guests at the MayfloWer for.
several days. Mr.. Loesch is a
member of the national COM
mission on law observance and
enforcement.
X * i
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury.
Blair, of Washinton, are max
ing a short visit at the May
flower.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
Mrs. Cecil Is
Sponsor for
Polo Team

Former CorneIia Vanderbilt
introduces Sport at FASH
ionable BiItmore Forest
Although horseback riding
and things equestrian are
the major sports of Ashe-
vile, N. G., polo made its
bow only last week at Bilt-
more Forest.
Polo Team
Sponsor for the sport, new to
Asheville, is Mrs. John Francis
Amherst Cecil. the former Cor
relia Vanderbilt. Mrs. Cecil,
who is spending the late sum-
mer at her magnificent Ashs-
vile estate, Biltmore House,
has organized a women's polo
team, composed of members
of the smart younger set and
their weekly matches will oe
one of the attractions of the
resort for the remainder OF the
season. Robert Smith. of De
troit, has been engaged as
trainer of the team, which will
be known as the Biltmore For
est Polo Club, and Miss Jane
Raoul is president. Miss Eliza
Coke, Dixie tennis champion
of 1929, and Mrs, Raymond
Phelps, of New York. are men,
berS.
Following the example of
Mrs. Cecil, masculine. polo en-
thusiasts at Asheville will or
ganize a team Of their own
in the near fuutre.
Open to Public
Biltmore House has been
open to the public this summer
for the first time. Heretofore
1t has been possible for the
tourist and summer colonists
tdsinspect the grounds and out
side buildings, but the residence
itself has been held sacrosanct.
The tourists were escorted over
the grounds and served milk
and ice cream at the dairies-
all for she sum of one dollar.
Now they may Wander at will
through certain portions of the
house. gazing on the mansion
that was the elimination Of
the late George w. Vanderbilt's
favorite dream. Mrs. Cecil was
Mr.. Vanderbilt's daughter and
with her mother, the present
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, his
sole heiress.
Curiously enough, the estate,
comprising an area of 43 square
miles, is not complete. When
Mr.. Vanderbilt purchased the
tract he found an elderly squat
ter in possession of a 10-acre
lot in the middle of the
grounds. The squatter has
consistently refused to sell and
remains until this day trium-
phantly in possession of a
choice bit of property on one Of
the country'S most magnificent
estates,
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
Mrs. Anderson Tea
Cue st Yesterday
Of Mrs. Finnerty

Mrs. John Finnerty enter
tanned at tea yesterday after
noon in compliment to Mrs.
Maxwell Anderson, who is max
ing a brief visit in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Anderson is the wife of
the distinguished playwright
and producer. who collaborated
with Laurence Stallings on
What Price Glory" This year
Mr.. Anderson is producing
elizabeth and Essex" with the
Theater Guild. Lynn Fontaine
and Alfred Lunt are playing
the title roles.
.... At Virginia Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Welles
are spending a few weeks at
the Cavalier Hotel, Virginia
Beach, Va.
They are accompanied by Mr..
Welles' two children.
Inc former UnlJeQ STATES
Ambassador to Mexico and Mrs.
Henry P. Fletcher will conclude
their stay at the La Forge,
Newport, r. l., this week and
come to Washington where Mr..
Fletcher will take up his duties
as chairman of the tariff COM
mission.
Their original plan, changed
at the request of President
Hoover, was to remain in New
port throughout September.
Son Is Born
A son was born last week to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cabot
Lodge, of New York, at the
Cove, Beverly, Mass. Mrs.
Lodge is the former Miss Emily
Sears, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Henry F. Sears, of Boston. Mr..
Lodge, the son of Mrs. George
Cabot Lodge, of Boston, and
grandson of the. late Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge Of Massa-
chusetts is a member of the
editorial staff of a New York
newspaper. ,... r
X r
Mrs. Dallett Wilson enter
tanned a small party at dinner
last evening at the Carlton.
X X X
William S. Kenyon, Of the De-
partment of Commerce, Wash
ington, who motored to New
York, is a guest at Hotel Bret
ton Hall.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26

not if she's little. A persons
size determines the size Of her
purse.
Copyright. 1880. by Amos Parrish.
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish
tells about good fashions in
nOn-periOd furniture.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
Let Go
Shaping
BY Patricia Lee

For names of the shops IUhere
you can find the articles de.
Scribed beloto, address Patricia
Lee, care of The Washington
Times, or telephone District
$500, Extension 165, bettOeen the
hours of 9:3O and S.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
Have You Seen The
Automobile At 5000?

Have You Seen The
Automobile At 5000?
Now on display in Washing
ton a marvellous little car that
will be sold for 5000. It's sturdy,
comfortable and makes so
miles an hour easily. You can
get so miles from a gallon Of
gasoline and it's swung by
cords like an airplane so that
jars are eliminated. 1t comes
in a box that makes it's own
garage and will hold three
comfortably.
Sheer Wool
Carriage Robes, 81
Statistics say that more
babies are born in August than
any other month. Therefore,
we must buy more baby gifts.
Here is a good one that is
also inexpensive. It is very fine
wool loosely woven into a light
weight robe. In white with
bands Of pink or blue and wide
fringed border.
Practical Fruit
Juice Sets, Soc
An efficient reamer fits on
top of a pitcher that holds
about a quart so you can mix
your beverages right in the
juice of the fruit. Then there
are six glasses that go with it.
ALI for so cents. Of a good
color green glass.
Pongee Underwear
Reduced To 74c
Many women who travel
prefer. pongee underwear. It's
very practical for general use
because It laundrieS so easily
and is very durable. Slips,
bloomers or panties with hem
stitched borders are available
in very remarkable quality for
this low price.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26

ing-even when they're pouches
because fall costumes have
smooth, bulkless lines. And a
bulky handbag doesn't har-
monize.
They're soft-to harmonic
with the soft woods of coats and
the soft silks of dresses.
They're simple - b use
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
At Saranac Lake

James r. Sheffield, former
United States ambassador to
Mexico, has joined Mrs. Shef-
field and their son, Frederick
Sheffield. at their camp at Sar-
anac Lake, N. Y.
Miss Barbara Conard, daugh-
ter of Capt. and Mrs. Charles
Conard. U. S. A., is the guest
of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Jackson, jr.,
at Annapolis, Md
Capt. and Mrs. William Gar
ton and their son, William Gar
ton, jr., are at Lake Mahopac, N.
Y, for a late summer visit.
Sail for Paris
Capt. Kinsley w. Slausson,
U. S. A., military attache Of
the Embassy of the United
States at Paris, and Mrs. Slaus-
son have sailed for Paris,
where Captain SlauSSon will
resume the duties of his post.
They have been at Alexandria
Bay, N. Y, for the past fort
night.
\ X
Mrs. r. S. GLADDEN. is visiting
her brorher-in-law and sister,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Lawrence c.
Leonard, at West Point, NJ Z.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
'NotableS Are
Present at
Luncheon
Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Gam
Attend Luncheon Today for
Distinguished Visitors

Mrs. Herbert Hoover and
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam
headed the group of notable
women who attended the lunch.
con given today at the Ward
man Park Hotel in honor OF
the ladies accompanying the
guests of the American Bar AS.
sociation by the ladies' commit
tee of Washington. The hos
tesses for the occasion were
Mrs. William P. MacCracken,
Mrs. Frank S. Bright, Mrs.
O'Brien, Mrs. Noel, Mrs. Frank
Mondell, Mrs. Leroy, Mrs. Sid
ney Taliaferro, Mrs. Frank Ho-
gan, Mrs. Ralph Van Orsdel,
Mrs. Charles Wilson and Miss
Connolly.
Other Guests
Among the guests were the
Honorable Helen Tomlin, Lady
Macmillan, Lady Wright, the
Honorable Lady Macnaghten,
Lady Jowitt, Lady Simon, Miss
Jeeves, a daughter of William
John Jeeves, Esquire, C. B. E.,
K. c.; Miss Cuthbert, STEP
daughter of Sir John Seymour
Lloyd, K. B. E., C. M. g., K.
c.; Mrs. James Dale CasSels,
Mrs. Lionel Leonard Cohen,
Mrs. Frank Harvey Proud, Mrs.
John Herbert Stamp, and Miss
Smith, Mrs. Edward Holton
Coumbe, Mrs. Walter Frampton,
Mrs. Maurice Pembroke Fitz-
Gerald, Mrs. Wintringham NJ.
Stable, Mrs. Harry Geen, Mrs.
Godfrey Keith Rose, Miss
Stroyan, Mrs. Arthur Lehman
Goodhart, Miss Angela Carter,
Mrs. Edwin Alfred GodSon. Mrs.
Francis Raymond Evershed, Mrs.
Thomas BaineS, Lady Bull, Mrs.
Pretor w. Chandler, Mrs. S. H.
Clay. Mrs. E. r. Cook, Mrs.
William Charles Crocker. Mrs.
.. ri. EaSCerDrO0K, MrS. w. y.
C. Cell. Lady Gregory. Mrs. F.
A. S. Gwatkin, Mrs. P. j. Hack
EFT, Mrs. F. Harrison. Mrs. w.
Jessop. Miss N. o. M. JesSop,
Mrs. w. B. Jessop, Mrs. H. o.
Lock, Mrs. E. E. Mason, Mrs.
j. Godfrey Nichols, Mrs. Ge-
raid Russell, Mrs. A. N. Ste
phens, Miss Townend, daughter
of w. Townend Esq; Mrs. C.
E. Warren, Mrs. w. Montgom-
cry White and Miss White, Mrs.
F. Balloon Wright, Mrs. j. r.
Yates, Miss Lois Johnston, Mrs.
Alan G.. Clapperton, Nine. Mar.
eel Ragon and Nine. Marcel
Bloch.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
Sails Tomorrow

Nicholas Vegh, who has been
appointed charge d'affaires of
the Hungarian Legation, arrived
at the Munchinger-King in New
port, r. l.. yesterday morning to
relieve John Pelenyi. the retiring
charge d'affaires and counselor
of the legation. Mr.. Pelenyi will
sail tomorrow for Geneva, where
he has been assigned as the
permanent Hungarian delegate
to the League of Nations.
u + X
DR.. Raphael Martinez Ortiz,
Secretary of State for Cuba, ar
rived in New York yesterday on
the lie de France and is at the
Plaza.