davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
BAILEY POSTPONES
FALL JAIL ACTION
Judge to Get Motion to Per-
nit Western Prison Term
Tomorrow.
,xthe Associated press.

By.the Associated Press.
After lengthy conference with at
torneyS. Justice Bailey in the DiStrit /
of Columbia Supreme Court TO-DAY pest
poned action in the case of Albert u.
Fall until tomorrow III
There was no explanation for the
postponement.
Justice Bailey OH Saturday had re-
fused to suspend the CEt-y1.t. jail SEN
tence given Fall for accepting Il $780,
900 bride for an oil lease while !e Was
Secretary OF the Interior.
Agrees to Consultation. ---.
The justice had agreed, however TO
permit consultation 10 determine
whether Fall would agree TO have day
added to his sentence. 50 that the At
torney General might be given the dis
erection of assigning him 10 - Western
prison.
Physicians had reported that Fall
was a victim of inactive tuberculosis
and that If he were brought TO an
Eastern Jail it might become active.
Either Texas or New Mexico has. been
suggested as a place where he might
be sent to serve his sentence.
Fall was reported to have agreed To
the change. and Frank Hogan, his at
torney, was expected TO present the
motion for the modification to Justice
Bailey, but apparently some hitch de-
yeloped
Neither Hogan nor District Attorney
Rover would comment after the con-
ference in Justice Bailey's chambers.
Hogan said the matter would be pre-
sented to Justice Bailey tomorrow, but
declined to say whether he would ask
for modification.
Fall now is in FL Paso, Tex.
Decline Statement.
Justice Department officials declined
tn say whether Justice Bailey had post
poned his decision III ordar to allow
time for Attorney General Mitchell to
return to Washington and designate
the prison to which Fall would be- sent
John Lord O'Brian Acting. Attorney
General. said he had not been con-
suited and knew nothing Of The cause
of poStponement.
The Attorney General is expected TO
return tomorrow from St Paul. whsrr
he addressed the Minnesota State Bar
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
WILL NAMES CHURCHES

$4,000 Left Congregations by For
mer Baltimore D. A. r. oh1cial.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 13.-Bequea thing
$4,000 each to Holy Trinity Church of
Prince Georges County, and to St,
Paul's Episcopal Church of Weston, W
Va, the Will of the late Mrs. Mary Lee
Bennett Bowie. a former treasurer Of
the Baltimore chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, has been
filed in Orphans Court.
Mrs Bowie died at her home here
last Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
BALTIMORE HIGHWAY
LIGHTS ARE PLANNED
Bladensburg Will Install New
System When Widening
Is Completed.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BLADENSBURG, Md, July 13.-As
soon as work of widening the Washing
Baltimore boulevard here is COM
pleted, high-power lights will be in
stalled by the town commissioners on
the boulevard in this town. it has been
announced. The lights will be similar
to those installed along the thorough
fare in Hyattsville some time ago.
The commissioners have postponed
action on the proposition of installing
another light on Bryant avenue, Deca-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
BASE OF MT. VERNON
BOULEVARD SINKS
Portion of Concrete Will Have to
Be Relaid Due to Settling at
Alexandria.

By a STAFF Core pondent OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. July ia por-
ton OF the concrete base of the Mount
Vernon Boulevard here will have to "
Telaid because of the settling OF eartn
unuer the concrete.
The strip, about $50 feet long and
90 feet wide, is located on South Wash
ington street extended, hear ST. May )
Catholic Cemetery In addition about
$50 feet OF curb ana gutter viii also
have 10 be relaid.
Work OH the boulevard here is pro-
crossing slowly. Most OF the efforts of
the contractor are now being placed on
work north of the city proper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
"The Most Modern Auto Laundry in the Edst!''
1920
Georgia Ave.

Across from Corbys Boery-One Block North Of Ball Park
Washington has long needed an Automobile Laundry of
this type centrally located Convenient to
and best of all, the SUPER AUTO LAUNDRY offers you
the finest washing the lowest pHce. Our equip
and staff the finest ObtainabeS and TWO
veyOrs will enable scientifically wash GREATER
number of cars more efficiently.
We could go telling you all the good points about
the new SUPER AUTO LAUNDRY. but We :ler leave it
up YOU See for yourself. You going find it
mighty convenient TO leave your here he washed
simonzed creased while attending the BALL GAME.
Just block away!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13

tur He'll hts, until the cost Of installa.
ton car be determined
Despite a reduction in the town tax
rate from 80 to IS cents on the 500 the
commissioners are planning this year
much in the way of sidewalk construc-
ton and street repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
MAN, 81, is, BURIED
D. w. Jones, Formerly of Cam
bridge, Dies In Virginia.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMBRIDGE. Md, July 49,
Services Tor David w Jones d former
resident VI this city. were held at The
hoge Of his SON Capt. Montgomery
Jones, yesterday afternoon. MIR Jones,
VINO was 81 years old, died at the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. Eugene Barrett,
Northumbe rland County, Va.
In addition 10 Capt. Jones and Mrs.
Barrett. he is survived by the following
children: Mrs. David McAllister and
Mrs Henry Beane of Northumberland
COUNTY. John w. and d. Herman Jones
Of Cambridge and A. Lloyd Jones Of
Northumberland County. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13

The supreme power of Soviet Russia
is vested In its one chamber Congress
The Washington times., 1931-10-08

/ Goldiner, zoo MASSACHUSETTS, ave,
N. W.; Mrs. A. Prastka, 1875 Car
roll Ave-; Mrs. w. H. Gibbs, 1913
S st. N. W.; Miss Blanche Motion,
1857 P st. N. w.
Miss Mary Echmondorn, 7O5
Eighteenth st. N. W.; Miss
Celeste McWhirt, 606 Sixth st.
N. W.; Miss Beulah T. Hastings,
COS B st. N. E.; Mrs. thinner
man, 65 Franklin ST., Hyattsville,
Md: Mrs. r. J. Bourke, 1739
Lanier Pl. N. W.; Miss Geraldine
Phillips, 1929 Columbia Rd. N.
W.; Mrs. Walter Venske, Alex
andria, Va; Mrs. D. N. Davis,
2S07 Connecticut Ave. Mrs. Pierre
B. Ashburn, 1896 Park. Pl. N. w.
Miss Elizabeth Bawell. 81 v
st. N. E.; Miss Betty Lancaster,
1920 Morse st. N. E.; Mrs. S. A.
Vaughan, 1919 Pennsylvania Ave.
S. E.; Mrs. Ethel M. Morgonston,
AIT Illinois Ave. N. W.; Mrs.
william Davis 1919 Twenty-fifth
st. s. E.; Miss Laura H. Ingra-
ham, 423 Newton Pl. N. W.; Miss
Thelma D. Adams, 1888 T St.
N. W.; Mrs. w. L. Langston,
Clarendon, Va; Mrs. J. Hollander,
623 Kenyon st. N. w.; Hiss
Carrie E. Paige. 303 C st. S. E.:
Miss Marjorie de La Mater, 1880
Seventeenth st. N. W.: Miss
Helen Penfold, 623 Kennedy st.
N. W.; Mrs. Drury, 1919 Benton
st. N. w.
Gifts were also presented to
Mrs. George Rietley, 4722 Daven-
port st. N. W.; Mrs. l.. F. AnSon,
127 Fourth st. S. E.; Miss M.
Leventhal. 800 Twentieth St.
N. W.; Mrs. E. w. Price, 3718 R
st. N. W.: Mrs. w. G. Lensen, 735
Quebec Pl.: Mrs. Ruth Pruitt, 1865
Owen Pl. N. E.; Mrs. w. G.. Mid
dleton, 1925 K st. N. w.; Mrs.
George Sissner, 804 Nineteenth st.
N. W.; Mrs. A. Blum, 600 Twep-
tieth ST.; Mrs. j. w. Harper, SIS
M st. N. w.; Mrs. w. N. Arant,
2O04 Morse st. N. E.; Miss Mary
Dicklant, st. Vincent School: Mrs.
A. s. Lisenby, 1873 Columbia Rd.
N. W.; Mrs. w. E. Evans, 1874
Kanawha st. N. w.
Miss Clara Johnson, 1918 Twen-
ty-first st. N. W.; Mrs. J. E. Mas
tin. 1902 Third st. N. E.: Mrs.
Keaney, 3815 Benton st. N. W.;
Mrs. H. L. Hatch, 1906 Trundle
Ave. N. E.; Miss Davis Helbig, St.
Vincent School; Miss A. ]. Love
grove, 1926 P st. N. w.: Miss Mil
dred Parks, 2418 G st. N. w.: Mrs.
w. c. Moore, Annapolis Hotel:
Mrs. Bertha Cline, 1921 Twentieth
st. N. E.; Mrs. R. L. Moler, 1410
M st. N. W.; Miss Alice N. John
The Washington times., 1931-10-08

Continued From Page ~
by the pleasure the family takes
in the result"
Nouv Oueaki0ns Asked
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Let company Dinner" Daily HoL
Up 'Fan1ily Morale," Says Expert

son, 3507 New Hampshire Ave.
N. W.; Mrs. H. J. Nickerson, 1923
r st. N. W.; Miss Dorothy Har.
per, $40 Twenty-second st. N. w:
Mrs. Ernest Davis. Takoma Park,
Md; Mrs. Amanda M. Palmer,
1880 Eighteenth st. N. w., and
Mrs. M. Harvey, 932 Twenty.third
st. N, w.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08

Continued From Page ~
by the pleasure the family takes
in the result"
Many Questions Asked
Miss Howe was frequently inter
rupted by eager questions from
the class, the largest on recorc
for a cooking class in the Capital
Inspired by Miss Howe's en-
thusiasm for her subject, the
women demanded more and more
details on preparing company
dinners" for the home folks.
The dishes suggested by Miss
Howe for when Company
Comes" seemed to be amazingly
simple to prepare. AS she dis
cussed her subject Miss Howe's
busy hands were preparing salads
beating whip" and mixing bat
ter for the delectable pineapple
upsidedown cake which was the
crowning achievement Of the
afternoon.
The meat course she suggested
to surprise the family was a
mixed grill, q tempting arrange
ment of bacon, diminutive pork
SausageS and baked tomatoes,
topped with slices Of pineapple
melting in their own fragrant
juices.
At the conclusion of the after
Moons program, Miss Howe re-
queSted that members Of the class
interested in canning and pre-
serving remain to hear her illu-
minating discussion of this ever
vital subject.
Gifts Distributed
She urged upon the women
present that they do their bit this
autumn to preserve the seasons
abundant fruit and vegetable crops
for winter use. She stressed the
Importance of utilizing every avail
able source Of food supply in these
hard times, either for home con-
sumption or for distribute n
among the needy.
The days session ended with
the distribution Of gifts made
available for The Washington
Times Cooking School through
the generosity Of washington
merchants.
Yesterday the famous five-min-
ute cake baked by Miss Howe was
presented to Miss Martha Emma
Manther, 1877 Third st. N. W.
other recipients Of gifts yesterday
we're:
Other Recipients
other recipients of the daily
gifts were Mrs. G. N. Litz, 1902
Thirty.fourth st. N. W.: Miss
Gertrude HUNT. 5O26 Fifth ST.
N. w.; Mrs. C. P. Frailey, 1902
Randolph st. N. W.; Miss E.
Herger, 4917 Forty.first st. N.
W.; Mrs. Ralph Hoagland, 1902
Irving st. N. W.; Miss Leona
Prado, 1901 Ingomar st. N. w.:
Mrs. William Boege, 81 Adams
st. N. W.; Mrs. Joseph s. Re
petit, is Eighth st. N. E.
Mrs. T. L. Eggleston, jr., 2801
Adams Mill Rd.; Mrs. L. c.
Pricha:d, sos Webster st. N. W.;
Miss S. c. NathanSon, 4121 Con-
necticut Ave: Mrs. j. F. Barry,
5540 Davis st. N. W.: Mrs.
Amelia Bergen, 1893 Tenth st.
N. W.; Miss Helen Poland. st.
Vincent's School; Mrs. Hugo
Oberg, 301O Twenty-sixth St. N.
w.; Mrs. Frank Dunn, 234 Ninth
st. N. E.; Mrs. Otis J. Rogus,
6O2 Florence Court.
Mrs. L. ]. FoSSe, 5916 Sixteenth
st. N. W.; Mrs. S. A. Draper, Is
Fifth st. S. E.; Miss Jeanne
Plant, IS r st. N. w.; Mrs. Louis
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
identification Expert
Is Dead in ChicnnO

CHICAGO, Oct. 8 CU.SD.
Capt. Michael P. Evans, who. in
1884. established the Chicago DO,
lice departments bureau of iden.
tification, first Of its kind, died
today at "a.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
zAMoRA TO REMAIN

MADRID, Oct. 8 d.N.s0.
Responding to appeals Of his
friends, President Niceto Alcala
Zamora decided today to remain
at the head Of the government.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
WAR MOTHERS MEET

Mrs. Jenny SaulS, first vice
president of the District of Co
lumbia War Mothers, announces
that the group will meet tomor-
row at 8 p. m. at the Hamilton
Hotel, with Mrs. Sarah Deeds,
president, presiding.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
/ HOUSEWIVES!
TRY THESE ON
j YOUR STOVES
Times Recipes for FiVe-Minute
Cake, Picked Peaches and
Cheese Biscuits Included
Here are some recipes every
housewife should have on hand.
Five Minute Cake

Here are some recipes every
housewife should have on hand.
Five Minute Cake
INGREDIENTS
u cup oil
cup sugar
eggs (separated)
2 cups self rising flour
y teaspoon lemon extract and u
teaspoon orange extract.
u teaspoon almond extract
Sift the flour, baking powder
salt and sugar. Beat the eggs
thoroughly and add the milk, ex
tracts, and melted fat. Pour
into the dry ingredients and mix
lightly. Bake in two layers in a
moderate oven $3.50 degrees F0
for IS minutes.
Magic Caramel Filling
Boil unopened one can of con
densed milk for three hours. eau
ton: Make sure that the can
Is kept entirely covered with boil
ing water during this entire
periodO When cool, remove con
tents of can and thin to a spread
ing consistency with coffee In
fusion.
Use as caramel filling in five
minute cake.
Picked Peaches
INGREDIENTS
2 cups vinegar.
4 cups brown sugar
ounce stick cinnamon.
n cup whole cloves.
No. can peaches (halves).
Boil sugar, vinegar and spices
for 10 minutes. Drain syrup
from peaches and add them to
the spiced syrup. Heat peaches
to the boiling point and pack
in hot, sterilized jars.
Creamed Eggs and Ham
INGREDIENTS
tablespoons butter (melted).
tablespoons flour.
y teaspoon each celery salt. onion
4 teaspoon each white pepper
paprika.
cups milk.
l1h cups diced cold boiled ham.
hard-cooked eggs.
Make a sauce of the butter,
flour, seasoningS and milk. Dice
the ham and eggs. Combine with
the sauce and serve in. cream
puff shells.
Cream Puff Shells
INGREDIENTS
cup water.
n cup butter.
cup flour.
eggs.
Bring water and butter to the
boiling point, add flour all at
once. Remove from fire and add
eggs one at a time, beating be
tween each addition. Fry in oil
at temperature of $50 to $40
degrees Farenheit.
Cheese Biscuits
INGREDIENTS
. cups self-rising flour.
u teaspoon paprika.
tablespoons snOwdrift.
u cup grated cheese.
2-3 cup milk.
teaspoons pure. prepared mustard.
Sift flour, salt and paprikaD
Cut in the shortening and add
the grated cheese. Add milk and
prepared mustard and work in
lightly. Toss on a floured board,
pat and roll dough lightly to one
half inch in thickness. Cut.
Bake in a hot oven (450 to 465
degrees Farenheit) IL to Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
PONsELLE FEATURES OPENING.
Prima Donna Receives Grafton for Role
of VioIefta in La Traviata."

Prima Donna Receives Grafton for Role
Of ViOIetta in La Traviata."
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 3.-Grand
opera stole the spotlight from the rest
Of Broadway last night as the forty
seventh season of the Metropolitan
opened with lavish show-off
More than 1000 people paid total
OF SOS 900 to hear a famous American
soprano, Rosa Ponselle, sing Verdi's La
Traviata," supported by cast that in
cluded such names as Lauri-Volpi, De
Luca. Ananian. Bada. Gandolh, Miss
Egener and MnN. Falco.
Demand for Standing Room.
The season opened with every index
of prosperity, including subscription
reported TO total 100000. Many
levels of society were represented, from
BARRIERS craning their necks in the sixth
tier to Russian princes and kings OF
finance in the parterre boxes.
Amid excitement outdoing even that OF
former years, the Striktngly CARRIED no
tables arrived to be met at the entrances
with binding flashes Of photographers
lights and crowds of sightSeers that
pressed police cordons hard. A thou
sand people we're lined up to buy
standing room. but half of them had
to be turned away. disappointed.
Ponselle, the l20th Violetta to die on
the old Metropolitan stage, received
an ovation. When her last song had
ended and she collapsed in the arms of
her beloved Alfredo, the house rang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03

her marriage to the Hungarian Min
lister was Gladys Vanderbilt, wore ruby
red and diamond necklace.
Conservatism Keynote.
Mrs George r Baker. IT,. wore
gown OF coffee-colored tissue and a
wrap Of black velvet with a white fox
collar Mrs Hamilton NICK Twombly
vas stunning In a luStrous brocaded
lame
There was a gown Of black seouins
that shimmered forth as Individual
There was a gown OF reG and beige
figured crepe quantity fashioned into
the high-wsisted mode Mrs Frank
c. Henderson wore a lowered metallic
nroc ade Of green. red and gold on a
black background with short Italian
lace gloves. one young woman in
deepspink satin wore long satin gloves
edged with marten Another woman
wore a coat OF paisley with a black belt
and had an antique cap Of pearls over
the knot Of her hair ~ the nape of
her neck
Many Of this seasons debutantes
we're present in piuuant frocks CT pale
colored tahetaS and clinging chifTons
one Of them wore an embroidered ba-
tiste over a black t8ffeta foundation
While conservatism seemed to be
the keynote Of the fashion trek into
the opera house and through its plush
carpeted halls. expensive orchids and
ivory gardenias set of many a slim
and graceful shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03

and even Boston and Chicago sent their
representatives to contest IN the inter
national championship.
Ottawa Race Is First.
Who is the champion musherp
Which are the best sled-dogS7 No de-
cisive victory has vet answered First
Of the season to hold its annaul race,
the Ottawa Dog Derby. may be looked
upon rs the first effort OF a three phase
contest. each held in different arena
After Ottawa comes the Laconia race
three day grind through the New
Hampshire hills the victor at Ottawa
may be the loser at Laconia. but the
final test of the season Is to be seen
in Quebec
One hundred and twenty-three miles
over a period OF three days; $50 dogs
straining across the SHOWS. Is or 20
sinewy. keen-eyed drivers gathered from
the four points of the compass, facing
the luck of the trail
Every year produces it's champions
but this year will produce an Olympic
champion AT Lakes Placid viii be the
greatest gathering OF sled dogs ever
seen. The race will be for a distance
OF IS miles day over a period OF two
DAYS.
The race will be conducted by an
international committee. composed OF
Louis d. Hudon. secretary. chairman OF
the Eastern International Dog-Sled
Derby. Inc. Quebec Capt. G. A.
Billings chairman, Ottawa Dog
Derby Committee: Mosely Taylor pres
ident New England sled-Dog Club,
Boston, Henry StetSon, Lake Placid
Club, New York, and Walter Charming
chairman. Boston
(Copyrfght. 1881. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
SLED-DOG RACING
GETS NEW STATUS
Sport Formerly Confined to
Far North Included in
Olympic Program.
Special Dispatch 70 The Star.

BOSTON. November 3 tNANAO.-
Dog lovers we're interested in a recent
announcement that a demonstration
Sled-dog race was to be included in the
olympic Winter games next year Cor
the first time, with a 50-mile two-day
race at Lake Placid February and T.
AS a Winter sport Sled-dog racing
has advanced rapidly in popular es-
TEEN. A few short years ago the sled
dog" and the Far North" we're asso-
ciated as things to read and hear about,
but TO be seen by only few hardy
souls attracted to Arctic regions by the
spirit Of adventure or the lure OF gold
In the East. as in the West in Can
ada as in the United States, minor
races we're held al odd intervals with
whatever sled-dogs or next best sub
stitutes were available few pioneers
started to breed huskies and to organ
ize amateur races on a large scale.
These soon developed into annual af-
fairs, and some semblance OF the exist
ing sled-dog associations took shape.
Races Grow Important
Suddenly, the annual 2O0-mile nom
stop race at the Pas Manitoba, began
to grow in Importance, and to over
shadow the Alaskan and Yukon races.
On the heels of this we're formed the
Eastern International Sled-Dog Derby
Club, at@Quebec; the New England Sled
Dog Club, in New Hampshire: the OF
tawa Sled-Dog Racing Committee, at
Ottawa, and clubs and associations in
other centers, notably at Ashton, idaho
Timmins Ontario, and Truckee, Calf
In the end, however, Quebec. Ottawa
and New England led in the East, and
soon stole from the North and West
the dcg-racing fame it used to boast.
Gold and silver cups we're donated by
an enthusiastic public, and $4,000,
$4,000 and $1,000 purses were offered
by the sled-dog clubs attracting to New
England, Ottawa and Quebec the best
Of musf ers breeders and dogs
Scandinavi9ns from the Alaska
freight and mail trains. together with
Scotsmen from the Western trading
posts, came to know and compete with
half-breeds from Quebec's hinterland
and French Canadians fresh from their
trap lines. From lumber camps in
Michigan and Maine came Americans
to vie with the best Canada mushers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
SIMPLICITY MARKS
STYLES AT OPERA
White, Red and Green Prove
to Be Most Popular
C0IorS Worn.

b. the Associated "resv.
NEW YORK, November 3.-An ABB
Hence Of Jewels and q purity Of design
In evening gowns featured the fashion
parade Of Manhattan's social world rs
it marched into the Metropolitan Opera
House last night
Mrs Clarence H MacKay, the for
mer Anna Case Of Metropolitan Opera
fame, in a trailing gown OF white satin,
wore a diamond necklace with large
emerald pcpdant-one OF the most
precious adOfnments OF the evening.
Pearls we're outstanding Mrs Oliver
Gould Jennings, in pastel satin crea-
ton very simply fashioned, wore i've
r0pfS Of pearls as her only Jewels. MIS-
Francis Garvan. In ruby red chiffon,
had single strand of pearls about
her throat.
and New York Society. wore dia-
mond tiara and gown Of pale pink
velvet brocaded chiffon with taIeta
ruching around the hem
white, Red and Green Stand Out.
white. red and green we're the pre-
dominating colors with black and beige
next I'm favor Satins and velvets We'd
for popularity and many gowns Of gold,
silver OF vari.colored lame were seen.
Most of the gowns we're very decol-
lette and very long many of them
having trains Wraps we're either very
short or very long but many three
quarter length coats OF velvet, ermine,
chinchilla and mink we're worn. Gloves
we're mostly OF 16-button length.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. in coral
crepe with a deep red velvet wrap. wore
a Grecian headdress of coral and gold.
Mrs. James b. ClewS wore black vel
vet dress and a long black velvet wrap
richly furred in silver fox. Mrs. Ruth
Pratt, Representative in Congress from
New York's silk-stocking district, was
handsome in black velvet.
Mrs. Henry Morgan Tilford wore
green velvet with a silver turb3n and
ropes Of pearls. Mrs. Kenneth O'Brien.
in white satin and pearls. carried a
white lace fan with mother-of- pearl
handle Mrs. II. Edward Manville, in
nile green shot with gold, and green
gloves, carried a green and white fan
and were a wrap of silver and gold
brocade
The Countess Szechenyi, who before