davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
Texas Theme Emoh1sized At
Delightful Party Recently

ard LE- RzF AcIz1E cz- Esn FIX
TIE zel After Ell hour C H11gs
ENs Maize Van Care and Lr- Tel
TzEE ave &TE-z1 RASCAL M-ru-
mer-z- nuzb@ Lzzs= EeznE
Cz-poeI AMI Nay Gorc11 EzzG
cc-eze EoEEz
Fo further entertainment M--
HET- and Mss C@EpoEI EesEuEec
@TErzl ezzuzS O. -rIn-yns p-
A. 1EE end @ Tt e=e1zE-
eczs--zr--ezt rhE hoE- present.
Ees5zES a. A JAMS and R1y
kCESZeT EE1z q TE1F-Ezrcf-
he pe-zou1eI mcl1tsd MiS& Al
re EGzrZ Eez10- Czzrr0eu- Mzrss
Van CeEF- DrS Gerzh Mar Ger
c11- T7e-3 Lee Joz@ G-scE Me-
LEsS-E T. = Czz-dser. Jof1n l.
DsEz Val Elnss-er- Tel TzEsT. Ray
AsCIu-E E-z S1zErc1 Nsxrzn Of
Alcs. Hrs A A JAMS ME- and
Mr. RCT k0sSnE and fE~ oct
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

liz MwHmm mzaa Im ara& Nm -
Igw Ts4&& new e. MHs
nlAE. frnn 80 EpmN
TM-raznE mw# C. w - MM
&rN Fmsm w m MHaH# ~ ZW
HaM
EraxN Au@E
fruE A4NE MacEN - - m -
hEnmm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

EDDBCRG. M&<.h IA vey
ezzzr--g party EzE ETE1 E1-h NJ
and Mr. Gec--gE - Maze G1E~-
G@1rzrZ re TozETs-=-r B-]cze Gao
a. Their no1zE WeL=1zy zS-e-nOR
a Teas thEZe EzS CARED CT =
tne cnzE sChE-E. native wL Eo8-
e-S Ei-h ol1e hcuEssEx wEre used n
the Ec-zE cr7-m Srzu Eclrruzi
IeEzs EzE- IN red WEE-e ard biz
WErs use1 for EECEz ecu1uEe-- E-n
1zrsez cs<E-sred AEs1ou- NcAIkn-
Phsu and Ecn0uz Small poSts6
csrgs pants were Used for tz0E
1zvEz
After te zrE Al 80 core ~zE
@rTEd Esrh tiny fzE used g Plate
fsTn-z EI- ard Mr. John Vog@r
Ez6R nizn scare during TIE Ez-7s
ard Mesczn1sS 4 z TeTslL c L
Jones J. C Hal and = z Rohzou
ERTe l1ckT Il TIE tz5Ss CIT
-n0s rTeGErt ECre MeSzrE and
lEstznes u K Rocrzor- - Graz
Carl R05err l. EoEsr. John V1El=-
Il < TezsL c l. JozE = c
Hal Erx A z B1rhzzzz. II an
rEe noE-z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
OCCASION
OF EyENT

George z Hurt entertained
THURSDAY evening 81 the hone q
Mrs. A = James with ! buffet SUD
Per bridge With Mx Roy KIosSner
Is co-hoSteSs for the delightful A.
fair. the occasion being Mr. Nuts
birthday A co-0- Scne-e Of pink
PAS used for al the table appoint
Pts EhIe 6 profuse use CT sweet
FeesS II baskets and vases created =
charming setting for the invited
guests
The buffet supper xzS served
a CHING rom table which
he'd . csn-e-plece Of q large bzSke-
OF sweet peas fzEked o- lighted
PINK tapers IL silver candle sticks
At either s1d . beautifully cecorzr-
ed cake grzced the table Guess
-ere seated ~ Szzzu tables
y vases flied With sweet peas after
The serving
In the Er6Es games Mss Thzlrna
Lee Jones cut high tc< rhe Iacsz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
INFORMAL Party
HAS FOTR HOSTS

Mr. and Lz Marvin McAkzI-
and Dr. and Mrs J. II Dos xe-s
g0r- hos-S Thursday eTs1ing a. the
r z T-kzer hoEze eu-e-zE-E 15z
El-ho Night cub E11h q c1r-E
bridge Guess E-e seated nto--
nzlly - Eo1R O. four g card
tales for cInna.
Those EcSe-r -e-e MeSzx ard
&eSczDS Z A Br0zl c Bran
ST. OlTTer c. Aldrlch- A r Bz5s-.
" D. Gardens-. c s Golfer, z G
HezrDes " z MontynzeT. Z z
T1rksz, Mes6aES a Y. Baker, Co
"a Montgomery and the hosts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
CHURCH CIRCLE At
ETRKF HOME

CErrle Or q the P-Ez1rrz1
Wo1E1s AzxI-z- Ezx E--sr1zI1sd
by Nz c z B-ks a. he- hcze
Eith thirteen Ee-oez Eese-
Ire 6ETo-sozzl ~zS I'D - Mr.
j. W TrE7dEz--
Ire program To- az5f- s0- to
z1ts-rcc1 TzS NJ Ge0--e YORK
Sle EzS zSzzS-e6 u ~ J. "
LoTG ard M-x RzT S---h Te
t0pic for Ee- final Ee--z wss
CHRISTIANS u Nero
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
ST PATRICKS ~
THEME Il TSFn

r. VII &za-eT EES h1S-eSs 20
zhe MEMBERS q The L5e-zl = Glib
O. THURSDAY afternoon - he-
co11--T ho-R
a & Pz1rlcks Day theme las
czrTlet oE- Il TIE 6ero-z-oz5
O-- C -hz e-lEz1E features CO
ere z1-e-Zooz EzS TIE giving CO Ire
mare C 50cE nth Iae -eE3e-SLi7
E1esSzz IRE zgr1rs nzzzE
TIE thirty -sLoers z11 EexS
euDTs6 = Ecsz1 pe-lod ~11r1 -zs
1F56 6--l-- TIE rg-azz-6er C re
z1te--DE- T1F-E wg-E zSo Ee
children present
MrE z Il H-ff I'LL - Ire rsxf
bos.eS zhen t1s Cu0 nesIs @
NzrCn -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

o1sz.-1 C pE n
ezzz ~ z<zg 5oEh -5e tE1ex Gz6
hezTT rx-E ~ wearing d.
tngnz B0h C these ce-cnE1-nE
-CTEz TO - Z1EeSn- III hRD-
fl
GlEES TE-F Ii LAIR nf 49,
G1E- ard NJ 9 -r15n
TIRE ~ere s5oz- 1Ere- -
1-x EeS--
Te 60 ~ .ees 1ex1 I'll -e
M.SEex S-uc<e--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
~ a. - CLUB
0LDS MEFT

he z L = Cd EE- a. -hE hCEz
q L-. BLY, Dgz< ThExdzy evening
fer Ehe- rszzz- E-z1z-n1y zee--
1cx Arr . 5<-eSs h0-. Ezn- re-
frezEErS -E-E $-Te1 70 Mss
Ge---TG= ETzrS LS-z M1Z-zzl M
-1 Gems F-z7GS Ez-Ey- E-hsl
PLY LzE. Glars I-E-
Tezzz Walk ARA PcE TExez
-1zE--a Wezh MeSz Joz- Barn
u2 And CEEH b Bars
lax C1E-s-. R0y Eencn- Ez-rl6
BerEzr. Wizard B-0En S-eTe Esz-
cock Robert EoESE- Jokl C
Yc1z. Lzzz7 McMIzEz- ard tnF
hnE-ex
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
CHOSEN
THEME or STUDY

scotland Vas the theme caossn
for study " the A-henizn cub =
rs netting this Eeek with NJ
Joe smith tour Of that couu-
u beng conducted BY Mrs. Roy
2 Clark
Scene charms q Scotland --
oeo II q paper read - Mr.
X . EaSf and Scottish Legends
Se-e tod % Mrs Il 3 Lyirzy-cn
Soo-lSn SuperSt-.onS we're re-
cc1nled D Mrs L P WATSON WIN
ESD D reading tie poem Rosa
lis program was preceded - n
business session couducteS - n
4 c. JeS1P.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
FOEEf
LOVELY DECORATIONS

LoTesT h1eoC1EEs TEre 1EI fE-
cEcWltox Ehel Mr. C = LIE
ez-frfsEned the Ws6usEzv Eve
mig Bulge cl15 - he- C1E---
E1rP
High sore n05derz =. -te c1-rl-
SGT o. TIE cams TE-E Mrs. IT, II
Compton and O c Hz1-1l
Guests Eere NJ and Mrs. G. Il
Compton @ Los A1zs@ CsEE0nz
TIE cIun I'LL - ezseT-sled -Ex-
by Mrs Frank = S1HIe---
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
LITERATURE TOPIC
OF PROGRAM

Nj c 2 R0o--so1 rad r1e
Scc6 ze@-Irz C The Tat--c-
Read C-Eo o-Eznzad hare recently
AID : zE1E C Cd literary fires
Es-s osc-ze6 - E5ose c liz ro-
Ezz
L-Erz-E-e = The re-hrurr
ara Vas csc1sed u Mz ". Il
Pr=-n aid Nj = d K-< hz1 :
Ez-E On G=o-Ze E5c
LG @ A F<5E- S1rrEE-rr ne
HS and PHILOSOPHERS cf Ezrso-S
poSl1=-x and Mrs. Cecl Mos
lad \ paper O. Socrates
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

Waffle shop f5e rem1e-S aEsez-
I'D a. -he- a1s-ezx ho1e @
North Milan fo- the Es6ze gan
Mr. E-er Mc-r5 Vas zEh scoe
h0z1e- ~he NJ " Il Prez-nz
received 1s cuzs1zl1z zEz-1
Cess EGre Mr. Rzy Sz-1 AID
N-z G = LoEe--
TIE nex- hoE-eSS III - Mr. -
- Coc1rZz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

An 1--e-eS--Z E@zc--z--
Was he'd a. TIE regular E-z1r-h-T
nesEEcz O. t5e PEz1STEzzz Ara
E1e Cub q Tie hoIe C LE II
Mnz-re Oh THURSDAY
Mss Dorothy P1-rs-- r1E1-T Here
DeE1rzTrzrll aEEr-- -zFE 4 ds--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

Mr. o c Az5-cn Ezs n1<-gz q
fhs CsC-E C0u-Ez1 clzo TzEs6zy
z1rE1ocu ~ be- Eoze A Su-Iux
c01E EtlE-z Ez ZSed II TIE rouus
ard also rzh-s zcrESsElez Mixed
sid ECTe-S ET-h EizcsZI and htus
1cTIeS CARED GU Ene Ek<-I
darn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
MRS THOMAS
HIGH SCORER

thursday Luncheon Cor
6--oEe cub vas entertained
0y Ms r L Garter this reg
AES W z Thomas hsd hiz-
SGe wen TIE games ended
6lsSS were Mrs. " = Taonzx
and Ms Alz-u Collier ~ BE-
ALres- South America
Ms 4 2 E-caisol VII . nsr-
hos-eSx
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
San Benito
JI>T-A-NEEE
GLIB NETS

NLLb
TIE JE--A-Eere club wzs er-sr-
izz2e1 q Lz @ Soep1EE II
the Comfy
Cars q t0E1T-tEo wErs enf1-sd
Dung TIE afternoon and - TIE
C-Ecl q TIE zz-Es Mrs. Jz-e
Hoard al Ezz LA Sesce-nnr
-E5 hE1 SCI ECl6Erz
G1E<-S Eere Erx Jennie Sc
pe& Mz B = Nei6E1cn1 zrc
LIS Liza Ne6-DA
Tie c11o Ill &c e~n-cr~z--e1 rex-
q NJ c = wEE-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
BRILLIANT n
THEME TSFD

TIE Bl1e BoEue- Br1xz club rzx
ezle-zlEe1 q Ez Herr ELoz-r
FrczT 4-o-zzuz a. he- ho-e A CO.
O. ZnsZe C red green ard yeZoE
-zS uzz6 II decorating the card
roozk Ross. sweet pezs and has
rzr-luES Ee-e used for tire Eorzl
c1z--n AftEr IRE EzE-eS r1E hc-sS
S-Ted . szE1Elca C9ES
Nh 4 G Tsrr- so0red hzh fo-
fhe afternoon ard NJ JokE D Nc
E--eT Ac-r1 $50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
MIS- EARL REED
GLIB

Bzurifzi s~1zp6-zzoEz ard cz--
erc1-zS ST 1e6 fo- decorations
w1f1 Mrs. Earl D Reed ez-e-zEz1
the TrL-SczE Bridge cz15 g Ter
h0ns q North San Houston B1z-s-
Tz-h
Mrs JON = DFe- EzS Ez--ez<L
payer Ens1 -e EzS e-1ed
G1E-x we're NJ z L Reed ard
Mrs. " A T2p-
The c.1o I'll - entertained Fart
. MrE Harry HErk-T.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
ENTERTAIN METHODIST
BROTHERHOOD ID

Mr. John ? Dve- xzE H1x-ess
20 Ire twenty Easz3erx ard to
EleS.s n rF rrE--xr meeting -
Gre THREE q Ire F-E Er-1nc-
- B70r3s-h10c he6 c. MARI -
n ire h71e &C &rE DyR- u7 Ec-E
San E1ZS.c-
E01 "a Ezx rEE1E - -
ET1-= -C-srx 0 zseEzEE1 e.
rrn- sFs1-x Eh1Eh CARED 1z- tae
pezne thu
E< w G F-PT Id t-e cF-D-
-1-zl E16F p-nE-za Sc EzE IS
SD = IL EoE-z= ~ E-x = o
Bz1ZEE All Nh z - Ez-k
G1ezS Ee-e Nh Gec-Ee - Ia
El ard M-x 9 d Je-kzH
Te rer -e%--< III - Ae-1
n RE hnrne C NJ O c EEsnE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

Az AEyz - q B2e1oS
Ares Ezs zEEe@ aoncree .. a
three -z55e cnr--zr- nrz1ER rar-T
gFr- We61es1sF zt-e-0oz - Ter
@z-- Mz - g ThnzzE
GzeSE e1NE-E Ere affair were
Me<1zzeE = = Ca-er. FeEarE
ScT-o- Ger Gelx1E. Warren
Ssnc- q Szn Arsonsa T-z Fu7e q
nG- = & T11rzE z Z l--eT.
M---1T- Max Cal Tn~ R1oe--E
z11 Lzr Motifs - @ HEr--e-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

e. O-TE- w[ E7r- EzeE ~ q
party Ers1 . EE j. S1w- R-o~-
and Mr. Le-E- Ez-1s- re- -ne-
esEsz-er n -Le ha-R C TO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
TWO GUESTS Ar
LUNCHEON HOUR

Ms W. n Cochran -zs ho<-ev
. TIE final quarterly luncheon ~
Cree -Four OF The PRESBYTERIAN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
MEMBERS ENTERTAINED
BY MRS BOWIE

A s. Pz-EzS DsF tEeus Tzs
czT1ed oG- Ehez NJ RC1r- 5cES
entertained the EeE5o-11cd
Bridge c1-5 TI-GzT-
After Ezncheoc - thr Tz-1T
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

Ees- - aa6 Mz ~ ID 0Hrer -
EaE1Ca PART Wae1nes1ny eExrinx
GRxk lnC2oe6 nzeasbera from
nE szn1aE aoa Classes e. &c
F@rE Ch-zlRn rhz-r
a. g. FE--EES CO. .hnnnr -
E-eG CIT 60 LH necI4-au AZ
Scr - - e =. errulnK
Gzsk1x we're Nh W o Raxn
Mz Larzh EnaE- MAm Ma
NnsseE- Es Nee Dm.thHiG L.
Vera Hand L-I Em-
~ Mn6 GrE Earcner Erlr- 80
LIZ - - G-se-.
PERSONALS
Er ard MrR Rng ErrE hAHw
REnrulned ere hl--n C ~ Sc hnrr
CHI Ez-rA -H TIE hz1y Ama hrr-
NAMED RrhRrr L.
Nh VI TT MfrE Nv rnH rrr-
FzleE11x ~ thc h1zF ~ ~ ard
Mr. : { Me-z tolnz1rx a. o.
erztAcn = few EeeE E@n = -
Me-rT E1Erz-A- 60 RnEnrr1w
MrE LFc WunGE hAs ME nrr EmH.
Ter Es-cr. Mr. Irrzrtr EFa
G ATkznSHs ErT. KHEEaE
ErA Warren Sect 81 a. A.
turso = ES-zg ~ pa-rrfK @r
Rnc Mr. J0hn = Lnmar
Mr. and &C. Harrr Arrhrr nf
MrAlez Eh1 Anrr hsrm rar
E1-h - A-rn-H EzFr -- W.T.
r. D-zkF hzEF r~-rlFZ hnzw
Mr. n p T11wsz hEs A. h~
g1eE he- -t@rr ~ AlEwE Ca
O. EsEzns h-eK -r Cn-ar g.
pe~-E - rr-Zrz 60 hrr hnnnR nnu-
MEF Frs
- ard ErE Ee1-rr III Cn-nr
e Los A-gw~E CAwwA az 49,
x IL Gz1 Nz : r SE-a
III and NJ W q "a ux4v
hate E---rec .-n= M-srrf Trna~
Ec GPec tn make hrr hEHzr
hE-R
Cess 80 rhR 80 e. FEn~- hr-~
ARE M VIZ 70 BeE-r and ~
FgE1 SaucE E Szr AE-uro
r. ore 81 FznMx1En
las arrived &C. mae rs h1ne H
IS pa-E--E -hr Fer. ~. nc Err
W ~ Orr
Mrs. HlEh Rn6csnr ~ FKr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
Arts Club Bal Boheme
Program Attracting
Widespread Interest
Prominent Women of Diplo-
matte Circle Head List
of Patronesses - Event
Scheduled at Willard Ho-
tel February 2.

Distinguished members of the Capt.
tai City'S diplomatic circles and promi-
nent Washington women will be the
patroneSses OF the famous annual Bal
Boheme OF the Arts Club Of Washing
ton, to be given for the eighth consecu-
tive season at the Willard Hotel on the
evening of Monday, February 2.
A partial list of patronesses, Just an
nounced By the Arts Club Is headed by
Sonora de Teller, wife Of the Ambassa-
dor Of Mexico; Nine. Claudel, wife of
the Ambassador Of France: Sonora
Dona Herminia Arrata de Davilla, wife
Of the Ambassador Of Chile; Nine.
Debuchi. wife of the Ambassador of
Japan; Sonora Dona Marie de Malbran,
wife of the Ambassador of the Argen-
tine; Nine. Peter wife of the Minister
OF Switzerland Nine. Bachke, wife of
the Minister of Norway; Nine. WI, wife
Of the Minister of China, and Sonora
de Sacasa, wife Of the Minister OF
Nicaragua.
Interest throughout the diplomatic
corps is very great in this seasons Bal
Boheme. which is near approach to
the brilliant carnivals of Europe and
South America, and the patronesses In
clude also Sonora Dona Pablo Campos-
Ortiz Sonora Dona Daessle -Segura,
Sonora Dona Luisa Boysen de Aguilar,
all Of the Mexican embassy: Signora
Simone Bonardeli Desjardins of the
italian embassy, Sonora Dona Marie de
Iglesais Of the Spanish embassy, Sonora
de Prieta of the Cuban embassy. Nine
Paul Duban of the French embassy,
Mrs. Afife A Bedi Of the Turkish em-
bassy, Lady Broderick of the British
embassy (who will lend her name, but
will not attend the ball owing to court
mourning, Sonora de Mendoza of the
Peruvian embassy, Sonora dc Durand of
the Argentine embassy, Nine Bissercff
of the Bulgarian legation, Nine Bader
of the Persian legation, Mime. Skalicky
and Nine. Broz. both of the Czecho-
slovakian legation.
Outstanding Washington women in
cluded among the patronesses of the
1891 Bal Boheme-which will take place
ION the moon" in the court of King
Looney XIII, with attendant satellites
and representatives from all the major
and minor planets in full celestial re-
| galia-will be Mrs. John Biddle, Mrs.
Sol Bloom, Mrs. Charles H. Bradley,
Miss Mable Boardman, Mrs. Gist Blair,
Mrs. George Bowie Chapman, Mrs.
Percy Hamilton Davis, Mrs. Arthur D.
Drake, Mrs. William j. Donovan, Mrs.
Robinson DoWney, Mrs. BENJAMIN Long
Edess Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis.
Mime. Ekengren, Mrs. Amos A. Fries,
Mrs. John Hays Hammond. Mrs. Smith
Hempstone. Mrs. Waiter Bruce Howe,
Mrs Robert Cuggspheim, Mrs. Karl
Klein, Mrs. Gearv johnson. Mrs. Vitori
Lafronte. Mrs. Jacob Leauder Loose,
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Nine. Misf-
towt. Mrs. Francis Horton Pope. Mrs.
Percival Sheldon Ridsdale, Mrs. Arthur
Woods, Mrs. Mark Reid Yates and Mrs.
Arthur Condor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
President and Mrs. Hoover
Keep the Winters Social
Schedule Promptly to Date

Continued From First Page)
instead, flu, p!nk-eye, mumps chick n
pox and a few other not dangerous but
highly inconvenient excuses are being
given so frequently the list Of dim,
guests very much resembles a game OF
chance. When Mr.. and Mrs. Guggen-
helm entertained at dinner for the
Ambassador Of Argentina and Sonora
de Malbran, 1t was the Minister OF
Siam, Maj. Gen. Prince Amorada,
Kridakara who dropped out on &C.
count Of illness.
It is not too far cry from d:mocra-
tic society in the Capital to the royalty
Of other lands, and Washington society
is expected to flock to meet the Grand
Duchess Nina Georgiana, granddaugh-
ter of King George of Gr:ece and sister
of the Princess Xenia Leeds of New
York, when they come for the Russian
concert and Bal Masque at the Willard
Hotel Saturday night. Talent from the
Metropolitan and Chicago Opera Cos
will appear on the concert program
Indeed it Is wonderful how tiny st
Alexandsr's Russian Orthodox Church
in Washington could awaken so VERY
much interest in frugal times likes this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

While the little church will benefit, so
will the unemployed and distressed of
Washington.
There is q consensus of opinion that
Washington's most brilliant ball Of
twelvenonth Is the Bal Boheme, mas
tered annually by the Arts Club Of
washington and an event In which
citizens of the Capital take special
pride. Added to the artistic value of
the Bal Boheme Is the scintillating
beauty Of concourse OF hundreds OF
persons in fancy dress attire. and the
out in unexpected places all during the
night Society folk OF Washington and
these of other cities lend their patron
age whole feartedly, and the diplo-
matte corps is interested in this years
event more than ever. The night Of
February will find the various dining
rooms of the willard teeming with
gaily costumed dinner parties which
will later enrich the coloring in the ball
rooms.
Seventy-six times have the joint
Scottish societies Of Washington met in
celebrating the anniversary Of Bobbie
Burns, and this season. on Saturday
evening at the Lee House will be cele-
brated the 172d anniversary of the
poets birth. Many clans will be rep
resented, with some coming from Balti-
more and other nearby places for the
banquet. There will be bagpipe band
and Scottish dancers and sword
dance, and after that Just dancing,
during and following the feast.
Over in George Washington's Coun-
try" as Marietta Minnigerode Andrews
calls that delightful story Of hers re-
Gently off the press, there will be a
deliohtful entertainment in the way
side studio, the Enchanted Chapel, as
she calls it, Saturday afternoon, when
she and Mr.. and Mrs. Eliphalet An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

honorary member Of the league, and
Mrs. Ellis A. Yost, director of the wom-
ans division of the Republican Ma
tional Comm ttee; Mrs. Virginia White
Speel. Republican National Committee
woman of the District; Mrs. E. A. Har-
riman, president of the league; Mrs.
James Davis, Mrs. Dwight w. Nor
the Woman's Republican Club Of
Philadelphia. Assisting will be the
chairman and. vice chairman of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

Entertainment Committee, Mrs Wilbur
r. Turner and Mrs. Marion Butler; Mrs.
Charles Alger, chairman of the Pro-
gram Committee; Mrs. Henry W. Wat
son, Mrs. FRI nix Crowther and the other
members Of the governing board Of the
league. Also by the following mem
bers Mrs. George H. Moses. Mrs. Por-
ter H. Dale, Mrs. John @. Tilson, Judge
Mary O'Tooie, Miss Pearl Mccall, Miss
Selma Borchardt, Mrs. Menelaus Lark
ford, Mrs. Seymour Lowman, Mrs. David
D. Caldwell, Mrs. Sidney Colman, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
Republican Women Honor
New Arrivals in Capital

The League Of Republican Women in
the District Of Columbia will give q
reception in honor of the wives Of the
newly elected members of the Seventy
first Congress Tuesday afternoon from
4 to 6 o'clock in the Washington Club
to which the wives of all the Repub-
lican members Of the Senate and House
have been invited. The guests will be
received by Mrs. Edward Everett Gam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

drews entertain the American Poetry
Circle. From 4 to o'clock Mr. Kill
mer, son of the poet, Joyce Kilmer.
will be the guest of honor, and the
president CT the Washington branch OF
the American Poetry Circle. Maud
Judith Scrugg5. with Diana Kearney
Powell, Will arrange a program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

Carroll Frazer and Mrs. william G
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1931-10-09
RESOURCE CONTROL
BY STATES SOUGHT
Hoover Administration Holds
Move in Oil and Coal In
dustries Important.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The movement to control natural re-
sources through State agreements, ex-
emplified particularly by che efforts OF
Teyas. California and Oklahoma TO cur
tail oil production, Is regarded oy the
Hoover administration as OF unusual
significance. ,,....
The most recent step IN TINS dlrectlo1
has been taken by the bituminous coai
Industry. Operators, faced with shut
downs or running at loss, have asked
the Governors Of Pennsylvania, West
Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio to ap-
point commissions to study the pcs
sibility of an interstate compact con-
trolling coal production.
Lumber Men Act.
There have been indications OF a
growing sentiment among lumber men,
0articularly on the West Coast, to ap-
ply the same principle to their industry.
A strong trade organization, however,
will be given a chance to demonstrate
its ability to deal with production be-
fore any steps are taken toward state
compact.
The State compact idea had its or
tgin in the Colorado River Basin COM
pact entered into by the States along
side that stream as the preliminary
move in the building of Hoover Dam.
Such action by oil-produc1ng States
was urged by President Hoover and by
Secretary Wilbur early in 1929. 1t was
discussed at length at a conference OF
oil State Governors at Colorado Springs
in June, 1929, but no decisive action
was taken. Shortly after California put
into effect an oil and gas law on which
Texas and Oklahoma have based the
laws dramatically applied recently at
the points of National Guard bayonets.
Within Antitrust Laws.
Uniform State laws controlling pro-
duction, in the opinion of the Hoover
administration. do not come within the
sphere of the antitrust laws, although
agreements by producers themselves to
do the same thing were declared illegal
by Attorney General Mitchell IN the
case of the oil industry.
The spread of the idea to the coal
industry is expected by the administra-
ton to remedy some Of the Ills now
causing heavy losses to operators and
difficulties between operators and their
labor.
Any State compact will have to have
the approval of Congress.
Evening star., 1931-10-09
This Pile Treatment
Outstanding Success
Makers of Famous Unguentine Offer
Modern Formula Recognized as
Supremacy Efficient.

Pharmacists the country over are
pra!sing Unguentine Cones - they
are recommending them to those
among their customers who are af-
/ flicted with burning, itching and
bleeding piles.
These sincere men who devote
/ their entire life to the service of
( suffering humanity realize that The
Norwich Pharmacal Company with
. its world wide reputation for Su-
I premacy in pharmaceutical achieve
ment would not offer to the public
any product but the very best.
Almost every druggist in America
knows that Unguentine Cones will
stop the pain-the itching-the
burning and agony of piles promptly.
They know from the lips of those
who have used these speedy acting
suppositories that the soothing,
healing daily treatment will cause
the maddening soreness and irrita-
ton of the most stubborn hemor-
rhoids to swiftly disappear.
They are dispensed by druggists
everywhere for rs cents a box with
the absolute guarantee that they
will not fail to fulfill all that is
promised for them. The Norwich
Pharmacal Co., Norwich, N. Y
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1931-10-09
MAI. VIRGIL |. PETERSON
SLATED FOR PROMOTION
Former Assistant Director of D. C..
Parks to Get Rank Of Lieutenant
Colonel Within Month.

Maj. Virgil L. Peterson, Corps Of En-
gineers, U. S. A., until recently assis-
tant director of Public Buildings and
Public Parks, is due for promotion to
lieutenant colonel, 1t was learned to-
day, within month. Maj. Peterson
is now on duty in the Chief of Army
Engineers Office in the Munitions
Building, Constitution avenue and
Twentieth street, and is in charge of
the miscellaneous civil section.
The major holds a Distinguished
Service Medal for his World War serv-
ice, is a native of Kentucky and holds
a bachelor of science degree from Cen
ter College. He is an honor graduate
from the Command and General Staff
School and a graduate from the Engi-
neer School. Maj. Peterson went from
his duty as assistant to Lieut.. Col. u. S.
Grant, Sd, director of Public Buildings
and Public Parks, to the Office Of the
chief Of Army Engineers.