davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-14
Picture c4lbunr
By Robert E. Sherwood.

Hollywood Is being corrupted with
bottles Of the pernicious fluid that con.
yerts otherwise normal girls into plati-
mum blondes. The stuff, whatever it
Is called. Is rank poison. It's distillation
ought to be prohibited by law; Thou
sands upon thousands Of beautiful
ladies have seen Miss Harlow in one
picture or another, and at reputed-
salary Of a thousand dollars Zone
grand) day, and have been moved to
inquire. How does she do it?" The
inevitable reply is, 1T must be the
gone home and ruined their looks.
have seen plenty of maiders-ade-
quateiy young, lovely Of visage, blessed
with cytherean perfection Of form
converted into rnonstrosities by what
ever form of dye it is that gives that
platinum effect.
The only other cause for complaint
against the girls Of Southern California
Is more subtle one, and consequently
don't know just how to express it. The
trouble is that they try little bit too
hard to be smart, worldly, sophisti-
cated-in a word Parisicnne. The pose
doesn't fit. Their greatest charm should
be naturalneSs-the incompatible ad-
vantage conferred upon them by the
bountiful Mother Nature.
I have seen only one resident Of
hollywood VINO can get away with Delng
the sort Of bored, continental lady who
Is the model for the fashion artists and
thet is Lillyan Tashman.
Miss Tashman has that thing for
which all women strive and which most
women fsil so ludicrously to achieve
namely, the perfect poise. She has the
grend manner. She has class INTACT,
should like to meet her, but I doubt
that shall have the good !'Icls to do 50.
have been in Hollywood all of two
weeks end haven't yet been vouchsafed
so much as a peek at Greta Garbo.
There are many major mysteries in
Hollywood. but the most profound mys-
terry that has come to my notice Is this
one:
Why doesn't some enterprising finn
producer find the right part for John
Gilbert?
The one who does this and it
shouldn't be a particularly difficult
task-will make for himself tidy sum
of money and will earn at the same
time the profound gratitude of those
legions of avid flappers who swooned
with delight when they saw handsome
Jack in The Merry Widow THE Big
Parade" or with his lips pressed against
Miss Carbo's thorax in Flesh and the
Devil" and "A Woman of Affairs"
tCopyright, lc3lO
Evening star., 1931-06-14
The Snoring

s the publicity bulletins from
~ the Los Angeles Chamber Of
"A Commerce will tell you, South
4 a ern California has many de-
lightful sights with, which to
please and even thrill the tourist.
There are mountains, deserts, sea. sky,
Spanish missions, polo fields and Cata-
lima Island (Which can always be seen
on a clear day..
However, I must admit that I have
viewed all of these things with but
scant interest. They are just about as
represented in the colored advertise
nents, and, therefore, contain no great
surprise value. The main object Of
my attention in this semi-tropical cline
is the local womanhood. In the at
tempt to give this important element
the serious study that 1t deserves, I
have strained my neck from turning
to look too frequently.
There is such a preponderance Of
beautiful girls in and about Hollywood
that one can't possibly begin to cata-
logue them all, even If one goes at the
task with the best of intentions and
right good will, as I have done. So
in selecting the prize lockers, 1 must
explain that 1 have observed only
minority Of the available talent-and
at distance. at that. OF those whom
4 AldFC OcS-i pllFLC5c0 W bACW tL1c 4OA-
lowing stand out:
Virginia Cherrill-whose first per-
formance on the screen was as the
blind heroine of City Lights"
Lola Iane-still comparatively in
conspicuous, but destined (if my eyes
don't deceive me) to go far.
Lois MoISn-who, at the mature age
of %, is a veteran film star with SIX
years cf experience behind her
Experts in these matters tell me that
I am not entitled to say word on this
subject until 1 have beheld Loretta
Young in person. So perhaps I should
withhold comment. But Miss Young
VIII have to be awfully good TO match
Miss Cherrill, Miss Lane or Miss Moran
1t happens that all three of these
maidens are bonds, but that Is
a mere coincidence. without signif-
icance. Most of the young ladies out
here are blond, and far too many of
them are deliberately so. Let 1t b:
known that hold NO prejudice against
Jean Harlow, and no brief for her
either. She has appeared in a series
of disagreeable roles, and so her dis
agreeable performances may be re-
garded as evidence of her artistry. But
there can be no denying that her in
fiuence has been baneful in the ex-
treme.
Evening star., 1931-06-14
Sinclair Lewis's Humor

CINCLAIR LEWIS, Nobel prize win
~ ner for literature and author Of
Lets Play King" the story of child
screen star. which Paramount is trans.
ferring to the screen, is said to be often
as gay as he can be serious.
There are two sides to Lewis, ac-
cording to his closest friends. One his
personal side. the other his public side.
Don't you understand" Lewis Is
quoted as saying recently, that it's my
mission in life to be the despised critic.
the faulthnder? I must carp and scold
until every one diSlikes me. That's what
was put here for
But the vitriolic author of Main
Street" "Bsbbitt" and Elmer Gantry"
in his first effort since winning the
Nobel award, is said to have produced
a penetrating story of childhood, 8
humorous narrative Of juvenile screen
star.
Lewis, it is claimed. has a strong
sense of humor. At private affairs he
Is often described as 'the life of the
party" He has q well-developed sense
Of niimicry and on the slightest provo
cation can do flrst-claSS limitations of
half q dozen nationalities. Witha bath
Evening star., 1931-06-14
He-Man With a Dimple.

was something in the personality Of this
compact lad with heavy shoulders and
deep-set eyes that caught on"
Gable has had the sort of dramatic
training which makes for versatility.
He was born in Cadiz. Ohio. and was
barely graduated from high school when
the stage bug hit him hard. Just in
his teens, he worked with a stock
company in Steubenville, Ohio. Then
went on the read with a 10, 20, 30
cent meiodrama company. He has
played with Jane Cowl in Romeo and
Juliet" and as Sergeant Quirt" in
What Price Glory" He was the re-
porter in Chicago" and the young son
in Madam X" He has played old
and young men, with boards and with
out boards
But Clark Gable was not known cut
SIDE the ranks of the profession before
he did The Last Mile
Women like him AS one fapper was
overheard to say as she left a theater
after seeing him in The Secret Six:
Hes a herman with a dimple in his
chin"
Evening star., 1931-06-14
Forbidden Memories

pAUL NICHOLSON, announced as
"the first stage actor ever to ap-
pear in motion pictures" has returned
to the screen after an absence of more
than a year. He has an important rcle
in Paramount's Women Love Once !"
Nicholson was credited with being
the first stage actor to be drafted into
pictures by the late Wallace McCutch-
con, who directed, supervised, wrote,
photographed and produced the first
motion pictures shown on a theater
screen.
The first public showing Of a photo
play took place in 1895 when the pro-
lection machine was perfected. In
1896, pictorial subjects were shown on
screens in vaudeville houses.
The following year Nicholson made
his debut in what is claimed to be
Evening star., 1931-06-14
No Time to Eat.

DERHAPS the most tumultuous en-
trance into "talkies" on record was
that achieved recently by Madge
Evans, late Broadway ingenue, now
playing the feminine lead in "Scn Of
the Rajah," Ramon Novarro's newest
film.
Miss Evans left Philadelphia two
hours after completing stage engage
ment in Phillip Goes For,h," arrived
at Los Angeles at Sis o'clock one eve
ming, WIS placed in fast car with a
police escort. and was speaking her
first word into a talkie mike" at s
pm. sharp!
The reason for all the hurry was
that, after a lcng search for certain
type of girl, director Jacques Feyder
was shown test, taken in New York.
of the blonde and vivacious Miss Evans.
wen start the picture, and take
scenes without her until she arrives, "
he decided.
The schedule-makers figured so
closely that Miss Evans was wired to
have her dinner on the train before
her arrival.
"You won't have time to eat after
you get here" the wire ated.
And it was right" reports Miss
Evans.
This slender young girl. still in her
teens, is a picture veteran. She was
child star for World Films in the
days of Montagu Love ct al. Her last
two plays were Daisy Mae" and
| Phillip Gees Forth and in the latter
Washington had a chance to look her
over not 50 many weeks ago at the
! National
Evening star., 1931-06-14
An Actors S Right.
CoNFRoNTING the director

CONFRONTING the director in the
midst of production, Paul Lukas,
a film extra" in Hungary, demanded
a part in the picture. It was thus he
started on the road to fame.
Now. heading the cast of Women
Love Once" with Eleanor Boardman,
Lukas at that time was an extra in a
coaf mines story that was being filmed
on location in the coldest period of
a severe Winter. When a man was
wanted to do ''bit" in the snow,
back. Lukas, however, stepped for
ward and demanded thas part, and
Michael Curtiz, who was Directing, gave
him the chance. NoW:look at hinl
Evening star., 1931-06-14

the first picture that tried to tell a
dramatic story. It was entitled "The
Kiss Scene. and was a hit. It was
fined in the blazing sun on the roof of
the Hackett- -Carhart Building, at Thir-
teenth and Bre eadway, New York. The
show at that time consisted of one
scene about 500 feet long, and tool
five minutes to complete.
McCutcheon turned out a subject a
day. His company was called the
American Mutascope & Biograph
These first motion pictures were used
as "chasers" In vaudeville houses,
They flickered and were so hard en-
the eyes that no one could sit through
them twice. Vaudeville theaters put
on continuous performances and their
profit lay in emptying the houses
after each show. The early movies
served this purpose most effectively.
Evening star., 1931-06-14
Unfolders of Gloria $ Story.

GLORIA SWANSON, in the De sylvia,
Brown and Henderson production,
"IndiScreet," now at the Columbia
Theater, is said to have one of the
most interesting supporting casts yet
to appear in Swanson feature.
Gloria, as Jerry Trent" portrays a
modern girl who, while engaged to a
popular novelist, risks the destruction
Of her own happiness to prevent a
man with whom she has been involved
from winning the affections of her
younger sister.
Ben Lyon is cast as Tony Blake,
dashing, buoyant scrt of novelist who
puts zest into life principally by obey
ing his impulses
Monroe Owsley plays the former
lover. Jim Woodward; Barbara Kent
appears as the younger sister, Joan
Trent, and Arthur Lake has the role
Of Buster Collins, oJan's sweetheart Of
school days. $50. =.
Evening star., 1931-06-14

and other games which, after all. are
really dramatic productions. Your
grown-up actors are those in whom this
play instinct has never died"
So Taurog informed 'the gang" that
they would spend their last three days
of production at the amusement park
set created for Newly Rich" and
reserved for the last. The result was
what he hoped for. The children had
their dialogue perfectly rehearsed each
day and worked as hard as they could
so as to reach the park sequence.
Evening star., 1931-06-14
Ceremony Master, Art.

his first jazz symphony concert. White
mans music was a revelation to me.
All music but the classics up to that
time were junk to me.
This new scho-l of nodernists,
with their syncopated rhythms fas-
cinated me- I learned from White
man, too. that Jazz can be just as
legitimate as the classics, in fact, ran
embody the very essence of the classics.
Jazz, I learned, was treatment more
than competition"
Wagner, List. Shubert, Gershwin-
alike! It's "Jazzmania Week" at the
Palace.
Evening star., 1931-06-14
Fannie Hurst s Latest.

WpARK AVENUE" temporary title).
said to be a sophisticated story of
sham and pretense on the worlds
richest street, by Fannie Hurst (not
Cornelius Vanderbilt) has been secured
by Columbia Pictures for production
during 1931-1932. It is modern story
of an ambitious New England family
which sacrifices all for social promi-
nence and recognition among New
York's -Four Hundred Thousand"
Miss Hurst is one of Americas great
est writer's of human interest" novels,
whose books are always listed among
the nations best sellers. internationally
famous through her magazine stories,
novels and plays, she lists among her
works: "Lummox," "A President Is
Born" "HumoreSque, 'Mannequin,
"Stardust," Five and Ten" and "Black
Street"
Evening star., 1931-06-14
A Great Recruit.

JACKIE GRATTAN, who played 'the
~ boy" in the Theater Guild produc-
ton of Strange nterlude" when the
play was seen in washington two
years ago, will play the same part In
the National Theater Players presenta-
ticn beginning tomorrow afternoon
This by arrangement with the New
York management.
Evening star., 1931-06-14
Ina Loaned Out.

INA CLAIRE, newest of Samuel Gold
4 WINS stars. is to be loaned out to
E-K-O for Folly" from the story
by Mel Baker and Willism B. lutte.
"The Greeks Had Name for Them" "
her first picture for Goldwyn, will
probably precede "Folly."
Miss Claire has just finished "Re-
bound" for Pathe.
After the three pictures are ccm-
pleted Miss Claire will come East, with
a European holiday in mind. She IS
said to contemplate no return to the
stage.
Evening star., 1931-06-14

Town Revue" will
be the supporting
stage attraction.
Victor McLaglen
and Edmund Lowe
will reappear at
the Fox beginning
Friday in Women
of All Nations" in
which also Greta
Nissen, Fiji Dorsay,
Marjorie White
and El Brendel will
be active partici-
pants. The Pros
perity Idea" OF
Fancho = NJ a r C o
creation, will pro-
vide the supporting
stage show.
mis- be h a v ! n g
Evening star., 1931-06-14

1t claimed this
picture Is the out
standing c. nema
production Of the
season and that
some critics have
declared 1t an even
more outstanding
vehicle than the
stage version that
ran two weeks at
the National The
ater.
Adolphe Menjou
has the leading
role, the part OF
ard boiled"
managing editor.
Other players in
clude Mary Brian
NJ HND~tAN,
Evening star., 1931-06-14
Novarro, Near-Novelist.

D ANON NOVARRO, Goodwin
Az Mayer star. has new field of artis-
tic endeavor. He has taken up writing
land is now at work on a novel with a
Mexican background which is as yet
untitled. He hopes to complete his book
during the vacation he will take af.er
the completion of his new picture,
Son of india" directed by Jacques
FeydeA
Evening star., 1931-06-14
With Ground Hogs. "

7 OLA LANE will be "the girl" In
- Ground Hogs" the Howard
Hughes air comedy, which, however,
has been rechristened Sky Devils, -
having bcen borrowed from James
Cruze to end long search for a suit
able leading lady.
The company went TO March Field,
Riverside, Calf, to begin filming the
air sequences Edward Sedgwick is
directing. with Spencer Tracy. Sidney
To.er and George Cooper in the prin-
cipal male roles, and Renee Marvelle,
who had a featured role in "Hen's
Ang:ls," supporting Miss Lane.
Evening star., 1931-06-14
BY DONALD CLARKE.

me a man with broad
ss shoulders and a straight
nose and tomorrow I'll
~ make him into a motion
picture star" an indignant
producer remarked several years ago
when one of his male players ap-
preached him for raise in salary.
Very few of the "moderns" can be
placed in this collar advertisement:
category. Virility, charm and intel
ligence have been substituted for mere
male prettiness Oh the screen.
AS Montgomery flashed out of the
nowhere overnight in so This is Col
lege," 50 did Clark Gable click" in
simultaneously in Dance Fools. Dance 4"
AS Montgomery's rise vas augmented
by his appearance in THE Divorce"
and Strangers May Kiss" SO has
Gable forged steadily ahead in THE
Secre: Six" and "a Free Soul"
In his first talking pictures. Gable
showed that the splendid impression he
created on the stage in THE Last
Mile" was no flash in the pan. There
Evening star., 1931-06-14

a Russian act; with a towel he becomes
an Indian yogi, and with a collection
Of moustaches which he often takes to
parties, he gives an Italian speciality,
Wonders will never cease-provided,
Of course, the foregoing Summer story
from Paramount is all true.
Evening star., 1931-06-14

spirit induces a wealthy trustee to
send her to college, and whose trans
formation into lovely butterfly wins
his love, is familiar throughout the
world.
Evening star., 1931-06-14

~ ARAMOUNT'S screen version Of
up Pops the Devil Is an
nounced for Warmers Earle for
the new week beginning Satur-
day. Carole Lombard, "Skeets
Gallagher. Norman Foster, Stuart
Erwin and Lilyan Tashman are fea-
,,rnd Olive hrasno with her "Tiny
Evening star., 1931-06-14
pALACE-"The Front PAGE. "

PALACE-"The Front Page.
@" RONT PAGE" a picturiza-
SS ton Of Jed Harris play OF
the stage, is the current at
4 traction at Loew's Palace
Theater.
"Front Page" depicts a young man
forT1 hetween love and his career. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
WORCESTERSHIRE.

l55 SE-Comtortable rooms; home cook
ing: phone radio. hot water near car
lines. Capitol. Navy Yard.
THE WYOMING, Apt. 114--Large room. pri-
vate family; home attraction and comforts;
gentleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20

LARGE. COOL ROOMS; shade; city con-
veniences; 10 minutes TO Wash; continuous
hot water; good board. PHI. Clarendon 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
STANLEY IT. HORNER,
1915 & III Eth. Nat. $500.

lUio u I'LL l7tn. NAT. oooO.
1881 Studebakcr SPIT. Rd., new $685.
1927 Packard E Sedan. 495
1926 Willys-Knight 20 Sedan 225
1929 Buick Master Sport Road. 795
1880 Marquette Sedan. ......... 675
1927 Buick Standard Brougham. 375
1923 Chrysler u Sedan. ...... $50
1929 Ford Roadster .......... 295
1927 Peerless Sedan. 2o5
1927 Buick Master Sedan ..... $50
1929 Packard s Sedan De Luxe. l $50
1929 Buick Master Sedan .... CPS
1880 Buick Standard Sedan. 1850
1929 Dodge E Coach. ........... AIS
1923 Graham Paige 6-wheel Sdn. 495
1926 Buick Master 5-Pass. Sdn.. us
1880 Chevrolet Sedan. ....... AIS
1929 Hudson Sedan. ......... 700
1927 Studebaker Dicta. Sedan. 325
1880 Chevrolet Coupe. .......... 400
1880 Ford Sedan. Is
1929 Ford Coupe. ........... 800
Many Others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

LARGE FRONT ROOM. nicely furnished.
suitable for two: convenient to car and bus
lines private family. Phone Clar. l09-J-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.

LOCAL COLLEGE Will register desirable
homes furnishing board and room for men
downtown preferred. Write stating price
and number of single and double rooms avail
able. Address Box 22-X, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
STEUART MOTOR co.
FOKDS-FORDS-FORDS
S3-S5-$7
WEEKLY
BUYS

OTHER CARS AS LOW
AS 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
WANTED-ROOMS.

EMPLOYED MAN desires a furnished room,
with privilege of cooking mention price.
Address Box l04-Z, Star office.
WANTED-HOME WITH RETIRED NURSE
or congenial person for elderly lady who
will assist and pay $40 per month. Address
Box 428-X, Star Office. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
COUNTRY BOARD.

WANTED-City children for Summer
months; modern country home with beau
tiful surroundings. Mrs. John Barrett,
Manassas. Va. 20
PROSPECT HILL-Overnight and weekly
guests; artesian water. Route $40. Phone
339-J. Mrs. Roy ]. Hyndman, Frederick; No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20

1918 o ST. NW.-Large, clean, 3rd-floor
front room. Ink, $500 wk.; single room,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
APARTMENTS-FUR. d UNFUR.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

2 APARTMENTS OF ROOMS EACH; ONE
furnished, other unfurnished heat and
light. 1884 Saith ST., Mt. Rainier, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
TABLE BOARD.
SUBURBAN ROOMS AND BOARD.

2800 18th ST, Hillcrest-Plenty to eat,
balanced meals. hot bread; SIS month or
Sc so per week rs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20

ACE MOTOR co.
1851 BUICK ROADSTER. DE LUXE.
1891 CHRYSLER ROYAL 8 SEDAN.
1881 BUICK SEDAN
1880 HUPP CABRIOLET DE LUKE.
1880 STUDEBAKER DICTATOR COUPE.
1890 GRAHAM ROADSTER DE LUXE
1881 BUICK SEDAN
1890 OLDSMOBILE COACH.
1880 BUICK MASTER SEDAN
1880 MARQUETTE SPIT. TOUR, DE LUKE.
1880 DODGE SENIOR SEDAN
1929 DE SOTO COUPE.
1880 BUICK COUPE. DE LUKE.
1880 MARQUETTE COUPE.
1870 CHRYSLER n SEDAN. DE LUKE.
1880 FORD SPORT COUPE. DE LUXE.
1929 DODGE SENIOR SEDAN
1929 STUDEBAKER CABRIOLET. DE LUKE.
1929 PACKARD COUPE.
1920 ESSEX SEDAN
1929 PONTIAC COACH.
1923 CHEVROLET SPORT ROADSTER.
1929 HUDSON SEDAN. DE LUXE.
1879 BUICK STANDARD SIX SEDAN.
1879 FORD COUPE, DE LUKE.
1923 HUDSON SEDAN.
1890 PONTIAC SEDAN
1924 CHRYSLER 70 ROADSTER
1929 PONTIAC CABRIOLET.
Io97 IA ckILE SPORT -ROADSTERl
1929 WII.LYS-KNIGTTT FOB COUPE, DE LUKE
1920 HUPP ROAD. DE LUXE.
1929 CHRYsLER rs ROADSTER.
ACE MOTOR CO.,
14th & r SITS. NV. North o532
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14

hat to match and o corsage bouquet Of
orchids and lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. John Kratz was matron Of
honor and was in black velvet with
cloth Of silver and wore a black velvet
hat and carried an arm bouquet Of
American beauty roses.
MIR. George McNeir was best man for
his brother and the ushers were Mr..
Charles Lee Cooke of the State De-
partment and Col. Wallach A. Nc
Cathran, U. S. A., retired.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNeir left immediately
after the ceremony for a short wedding
trip, and after December / will be at
home at 1914 Monroe street in WASH
ington. Mr.. McNeir is a native Of
Washington and has been an official
of the Department Of State for num-
Der Of years.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. George McNeir of New
York City, MIR. Thomas S. McNeir OF
Bronxville, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Bur
rows McNeir of Warrenton, Va; Mr..
B. George Thomas Of Baltimore, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Crosson Hays of Pittsburgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
and Mrs. Albert r. Warner o
Cleveland.

st. Martins Church was filled at 9
o'clock this morning with large COM
pany, when the marriage of Miss Cath
crime Cecilia Jackson, daughter of Mrs.
Catherine Veronica Jackson to Mr.. Ed
win Thomas Pairo. son of Mrs. Emma
Korn Pairo took place. The Rev. Arthur
A. OTeary, S. j., of Georgetown Uni
versity officiated and the Rev. M. j.
Riordan, rector Of St. Martins and the
Rev. Francis x Cavanagh assistant
rector were present in the sanctuary.
Miss Margaret Banges. organist, accom-
panied the soloist, Mr.. Joseph NC
Mahon, jr.
Palms, ferns and white dahlias form
ed the setting for the wedding party
and Mr.. William Yeager Jackson Of
Magnolia, N. j., uncle of the bride
escorted her to the altar She wore
gown of white faille taffeta, becom-
ingly made and her tulle veil was held
by band Of orange blossoms and she
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
SOCIETY
Chilean Envoy, Senior Cruchaga, Host at
Dinner This Evening for the
Misses Chiffon.

The head Of the Costa Ricar delega--
ton to the Pan-American Commercial
Congress, Senior Don Francisco j. Al
varado; Sonora de Alvarado and their
daughter, Sonora de Urbini, were hosts
at dinner last evening in tie Shoreham
Hotel. The party was in celebration OF
the birthday anniversary of Senior AL
varado. In the company were the
charge d'affaires of Costa Rica and
Sonora de Gonzalez, Senior Luis Ander-
son and Sonora de Anderson, Sonora de
Arias. wife of the MINISTRY of Panama;
Sonora de Sacasa and Senorita Maria
Sacasa, wife and daughter OF the MINI
ister of Nicaragua; Senior Max Guardian
and Sonora de Guardian, Senior Fernan-
do Piza, Senior Armando Carranza,
Senior Leonidas Alfaro, Senior Modesto
MARITIME. Or. Luis Debayle, Senorita
Maria Ponce, Senior Augusta c. Coello,
Senior Roberto Deshon and the ., secre e.,
tary of the United states legation IN
and his fiancee, Miss Mitchell, whose
wedding will take place shortly.