davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-30

OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
Ipited Press Staff COrrespOndt

GhtCu
NEW YORK, Sept. 30. U.P)-If
you want to make little easy
money run to your nearest bet
ting commissioner and tell him you
want to place a little sugar on youI
ability TO name player who will
hit a home run in the big fall
classic (patented) that is just abou4
ready to start out in st. Louis.
If your commissioner is as big
hearted as the ones we have here
in New York he will up and say
"Okey, kid, five will bring you four
if your choice smacks one, who is
he?"
And you, if you have any sense,
will hand that baby five tor more)
and say. "Okay, pal, my choice is
AL Simmons" Believe me, you may
never run across such easy pickins
again.
Why it's such a cinoh it can't
even be called betting. That big
Pole of a Simmons (Aloysious ST.
manski to his folks is hitter and
make no mistake. He hits that ball
all season and when he moves into
a world series he keeps right on
hitting it. You don't have to take
my word for it. Ask the Cubs of
80 Or the Cards of 80. They'll
tell you.
Against the Cubs AL batted an
even 800 and his hits drove in five
runs, an average of one a game
You know, a man who hits when
there's somebody on base is a great
comfort. not to mention help, to a
manager.
Against the Cards last year, our
hero was even more devastating
This might have been because he
had Just won the American League
batting championship and decided
he must keep hitting to maintain
his dignity. Whatever the reason
he smacked that onion at a 1864
clip. Two of his hits went for
home runs, and two of them were
doubles. He accomplished all this
despite the fact that the Cards had
decided that to win they must stop
Simmons, and the Redbird pitchers
all but threw their arms out o:
joint every time he came to bat.
We read in the papers only yes
tcrday where the Cardinals have
decided the same thing this year
Well, Gabby Street and his lieuten-
ants might just as well go to bed
and quit thinking up plans to stop
Al, for he isn't going to be stopped
He'll get his share of hits even If
they make him bat with a parasol
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-30

the SweetWater game last week.
Dillbeck, freshman, and Keesee re-
placed them and did good work
Tackett and Butler were towers OF
strength on the second team, and
spilled several plays for the first
string. They we're weak on offense
however, and will have to work
mighty hard to outdistance Keesee
and Dillbeck. Freeman, a big jul
nior, also looked good in the tackle
berth.
st. Augustine has good team
and probably will use the Notre
Dame system in the game Friday
night. This is expected to keep the
Ell Centro defense busy most of the
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-30
EYES OF FOOTBALL WORLD CENTER ON ST. MARYS; CAL
SERIES OPENS TOMORROW IN CARDS
HOME TOWN; WATCH PRESS BOARD
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30. U.P) A
brand new world series, 1881 edi-
ton, climax to two wearisome, one
sided pennant races in which the
Philadelphia Athletics and st. Louis
Cardinals led almost throughout the
season, will open tomorrow in
Sportsman's park before a crowd of
some $4,000 spectators.
The Athletics, riding the crest of
a winning wave that has carried
them to three consecutive American
league pennants and two world
baseball championships in the past
three years, are . TO l favorites 10
annex their third post-season clas-
sic in succeSsion-a feat hitherto
unaccomplished in baseball annals.
Bob Grove, Athletics superb
southpaw, and Paul Derringer,
Cardinals rookie righthander,
are the popular choices to pitch
The opening game.
After his foxy fashion Connie
Mack does not reveal his pitch
ing selections before world Sc
''N' hessssN', VI hhhu VI
games, for that matter.
While Derringer, 6-foot, 3-inch,
2l0 pound Kentuckian, who won 18
games and lost in his first year in
the National league, is favored to
draw the mound assignment for the
Cardinals, Gabby Street has re-
served the right to change his mind
before tomorrow.
May BE Grimes
There is a good chance that it
won't be Derringer at all but that
Burleigh Grimes, who pitched the
first game last year, or Bill Halla- :
han who blanked the AS in the
third game, will get the all-impor-
tant first game nomination. Grimes
lost two tough decisions to the AS
last year and is generally consider
cd the best money pitcher" not
only on the Cardinals but in the
National league.
The Cardinals are going into
the series, more or less crippled.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-30

Jess Haines, veteran knuckle-
ball pitcher, is nursing a lame
right shoulder, injured at Pitts
burgh and has little chance of
seeing any service. II Is said he
hasn't thrown ball In three
weeks. World series cripples,
however, have a way of making
miraculous rccOverieS and
Haines might get well overnight.
Charley Colbert, snortstop, who
was the Cardinals hero in last years
series, has a spiked right knee. Thirc
Baseman Sparky Adams has 6
sprained left ankle. Outfieldel
Pepper Martin has wrenchet
knee. OF this trio, Adams injury
is considered the worst and there is
slight probability that Andy High
might play the first game here al
third base. Colbert and Martin
however, are not hurt bad enough
to keep them out of the opening
day lineup.
There are bright sides, however
to the Cardinals cause. Principally
because of the improved hitting o1
Chick Hafey and Jim Bottomley
the st. Louis attack is considered
more powerful than a year ago. Ha-
fey won the National league bat
ting championship with an average
of .3488, and Bottomley virtually
tied him with 1882.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-30
Chicago Teams
Lining Up For
Annual Series

CHICAGO, Sept. 30 U.P)-The
White Sox and Cubs lined up to-
day for the 10Th renewal OF the
city series to decide supremacy be-
tween Chicago's American and Ma
tional league teams. 1t appeared
probable that starting pitchers
would be Root for the Cubs and Red
Faber for the Sox.
Although the American league
White Sox have won 10 of the pre-
vious contests, observers believed the
Cubs would be victorious in this
series. The Sox were battered from
a series of defeats in the closing
games of the American league sea-
son and have suffered heavily with
injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-30

expected to win their games. An
other favorite is Babe Hollingbery'
Washington State Huskies, who take
Oh U. c. L. A. at Pullman.
The Stanford-Santa Clara meet
ing will give an index to the Car
dinal strength in relation to their
old enemies in Berkeley. Santa
Clara lost to the Bears last week,
to 2, and thus far will be the
only team to play both California
and Stanford.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-30

who runs the Phoenix Biltmore, was
said to be back of the move.
Shifting of the Cubs training
camp to Phoenix would permit the
Los Angeles Angels to continue at
Catalina island. The Seraphs pre-
viously had considered San Ber-
nardino as training camp because
they were leaving Wrigley field, Los
Angeles, to the New York Giants.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-30
World Series
Figures Here

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 80. U.P)-
World Series facts and figures:
The schedule: October l and
2. Philadelphia at st. Louis;
October S, 6, 7-St. Louis at
Philadelphia; (if necessary
October 8 and 10 at st. Louis.
Time of games: 1870 p. m. To-
cal standard time.
Present Odds: Athletics 10
win series 1-2; Cards 80; first
game, Athletics, 3-5; Cardi-
nails, 6-5; four straight, Ath-
lctics, 6-1; Cards, 20-l.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-30
Chicago Cubs To
Work In Phoenix

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 80 W.p)-
The Chicago Cubs will do their 1882
spring training at Phoenix, Ariz., it
was reported today in baseball cir
cles. Owner William Wrigley Jr..
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-30

A game warden in Coos County,
Oregon, saw five wild hen turkeys
with SO young ones recently, from
a release OF September 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-30
B A S E ALL
STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results
San Francisco 9, Seattle 2.
Hollywood 5. Portland 3.
Oakland 6, Los Angeles 5.
Sacramento 8, Missions 2.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
Guest of Honor at
AIva Belmont House

Sonora Alicia B. de Reisler,
distinguished Cuban feminist
and a member of the council Of
the AlianZa Nacional FeminiSta,
will be the guest Of honor and
speaker at a tea to be given
by the District branch Of the
National Woman'S Party at
Alva Belmont House, LA B st.
N. e. tomorrow afternoon from
5 to 7. Mrs. Maud Bradbury
and other District officers will
be hostesses for the occasion.
This is the regular monthly
meeting Of the Woman's Party
for the District Of Columbia, and
a program Of especial interest to.
the District has been planned.
Plans will be made for participa-
ton in the biennial convention
Of the Woman'S Party, to be
held in Washington December
5, 6 and Z and details announced
Of the nationwide radio program
Of the Woman's Party. Mrs.
Hazel Clark Taylor, former pro-
fessor Of English in the Univer-
sity Of the Philippines, will also
make q brief address. +
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
Washington Fashions
BY WILMA LAVuLE

into q narrowed tailored buckle,
too. especially If it is Of very
soft, lovely suede.
Choose Your Color
AS to materials, the feathers
lead, though many novelties
have appeared, and are we'll &C.
cepted. All sorts of crocheted
or woven effects are good, Of
any material you happen to like.
Black and brown probably out
number other colors, but vivid
hues are used to good effect
when you need a splash of color
on your frock. Suede seems to
be the favorite leather, though
calf and grain feathers are
smart on coats and suits. Belts
can be bought to match your
handbag, or your shoes. And
if you want to carry the idea
all the way, put another belt
around your sports hat.
Wide Variety
We have Sketched four belts
we think particularly smart. The
tied-end belt is of suede, and so
is the belt sketched with it,
with a crystal ring for a buckle.
In the other sketch is a splendid
suit belt with FETAL buckle on
suede and calf combination, and
metal links in the sides. The
other buckle is ultra modern,
with no metal showing but
three straight bars. It is par
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
Married Today al
"Sunnyside
Farm

A wedding of wide interest
in washington is taking place
today at Sunnyside Farm, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
G. Edelen, at Bryantown, Md,
at 4 o'clock, when their daugh-
ter, Miss Frances Forbes Eide
len, will become the bride Of
Mr.. George French owens, son
of the late DR.. George French
+ Owens and Mrs. Owens.
The house is elaborately dec
GRATED for the occasion with
yellow and burnt orange chrys-
anthemums, palms. ferns, and
autumn foliage, and the cere-
mony will be performed by
candle light in the flower
decked drawing-room, by the
Rev. DR.. P. E. Conroy, pastor
Of st. Anthony'S Church, Brook
land, D. c.
Father Escorts Bride
The bride, who will be given
in marriage by her father, will
wear a gown Of ivory satin,
made on the prevailing princess
lines, with a veil Of rare old lace
which was worn by her great
grandmother at her marriage,
bordered with filny white tulle.
She will wear a necklace, brooch,
and earrings of seed pearls,
which also belonged to her
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, and will
carry a bouquet Of Bride roses
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Betty Gill Edelen will at.
tend her sister as maid Of honor,
wearing a lovely gown Of apple
green taffeta with a Eugene hat.
of peach velvet and ostrich
plumeS to match. Her bouquet
will be of Johanna Hill roses.
The bridesmaids, Miss Mary B.
Edelen, cousin Of the bride, and
Miss Katherine Matthews, will
wear exquisite gowns of peach
taffeta, with Eugene hats Of
apple green velvet trimmed with
ostrich plumes Of the same
shade, and they will carry burnt
orange chrysanthemums. The
bridegroom's brother, Mr.. Nc
Kubin Owens, will act as best
man.
Bridal Reception
A reception will follow, when
the bridal couple will be assisted
in receiving by the brides
mother, who will wear a
gown Of black velvet trimmed
with lame, and a corSage OF
TaliSman roses and lilies Of the
valley, and the bridegroom'S
mother, whose gown will be Of
black lace. She will wear a
corsage bouquet Of Sweetheart
roses and lilies of the valley.
The guests present will in
clude a number from Washing"
ton, Baltimore and Philadel-
phia. Mr.. Owens and his bride
will leave later for a honey
moon trip through Canada, and
they will make their future
home in Boston,
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
Will Tour Canada

Gen. Gustav orlicz.D Dresser,
who came to America to repre-
sent the Polish Army at the
American Legion Convention in
Detroit, is in Washington for a
short stay before going to
Canada for a brief tour.
He will return to the Capital
for a day or so before sailing,
November s, for Poland.
The First Secretary of the
Polish Legation, Mr.. Victor
Podoski. who has been trans
ferred to the foreign office, in
Warsaw, is also sailing on No
vember 9.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
Entertained
.Informa ally
At Dinner

The president Of the Council
Of Ministers Of France, M.
Pierre Laval, and his charming
young daughter, Mile. Josette
Laval, dined informally last
evening at the White House
with the President and Mrs.
Hoover, and they were their
guests, over night.
Small Company Present
The dinner, was attended by
a small company, which In
cluded, the Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Stimson, the Under
secretary Of the Treasury, Mr..
Ogden L. Mills. Mile. Refine
Claudel, daughter Of the
French Ambassador and Nine.
Claudel, and M. Jacques BizotI
Of the Prime Minister'S party.
The State dining-room was
adorned for the occasion with
a profusion Of yellow chrySan-
themums and white cosmos
intermingled with autumn foil
age. and the historic gold ser
vice was used.
Following the dinner the
President and the premier, to-
gether with the other gentlemen
present, retired for a confer
ence, while Mrs. Hoover took
. Mile. Laval for a drive through
Potomac Park.
Motors to Mt. Vernon
Yesterday afternoon, Mile.
Laval, accompanied by Nine.
Patenotre, Mile. Claudel, and
Mile. Gunner, motored to Mt.
Vernon, and later attended an
informal tea party given in
her honor by Mrs. Sydney
C1oman and her niece. Mrs.
Wilson Pritchett, who had a
small company from the young
diplomatic set to meet her.
Mile. Laval returned to the
residence Of Ambassador and
Mrs. Walter E. Edge, this morn
ing, from the White House, and
she lunched informally today at
the French Embassy. This eve
ming she will be the guest Of
honor at a dinner to be given
by the Undersecretary Of State
and Mrs. William R. Castle, jr.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
emier Is
Honored
Today

The Secretary Of the Trea-
sury, Mr.. Mellon, entertained
at luncheon today at his apart
ment on Massachusetts, Avenue
in honor Of M. Laval, President
Of the Council Of Ministers Of
France. Mr.. Melons guests
we're: The French Ambassa.
dor, Mr.. Claudel; Mr.. Jean
Parmentier, Mr.. Charles. Rist,
Mr.. Emile Tranquil, Senator
David A. Reed, the UnderSecre.
tary Of State, Mr.. w. r. Cas-
tle;\ the Undersecretary Of the
Treasury, Mr.. Ogden Mills; the
Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury, Mr.. Arthur -Ballan-
tine; the Governor Of the Fed.
eral Reserve Board, Mr.. Eugene
Meyer, Mr.. Parker Gilbert, Mr..
Henry Robinson, Mr.. J. Theo-
dore Mariner, Of the State De
partment; Mr.. David Finley, Of
the Treasury; Mr.. Robert Pell,
and Mr.. David Bruce.
This evening the premier will
dine with the Secretary of
State, Mr.. Stimson, who will
have q notable company Of men
to meet him.
The premier will spend to-
night at Woodley, and to-
morrow Secretary and Mrs.
Stimson will entertain at an
informal reception for the
distinguished French visitor,
when the heads Of the diplo-
matte missions in the Capital
will be invited to meet him.
Tomorrow evening, Premier
Laval will dine at the French
embassy, where a large dinner
party Is to be given, and he will
spend tomorrow night at the
residence Of Ambassador Walter
E. Edge and Mrs. Edge.
Another hospitality planned
for M. Laval tomorrow is the
luncheon to be given by the Sec
retary Of Commerce, Mr.. Robert
Patterson Lamont, when a num-
ber Of gentlemen have been in
Vited to meet him.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
News and Events Of Persons Of Society the National Capital
Social Notes

Signor Vittorio E, Orlando,
wartime Premier Of Italy, and
Signora Orlando, who have been
In New York for several weeks,
viii sail for italy today, aboard
the s. 8. Augustus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Win.
mill will entertain at q large
dinner this evening ut Clovelly
Farm, their estate near War.
renton, Va.
Senator Simeon D. Fess Of
Ohio is in Atlantic City for an
autumn visit.
Mrs. Charles I. Corby, who
went to New York several days
ago, Is spending q short time
at the Waldorf-AStoria, there.
Mrs. Tracy Dows, who has &C.
cepted membership on the ex-
ecutive committee for the new
National Symphony Orchestra,
has taken a box for two Of the
orchestra'S courses, the SYM
phony concerts and the Sunday
afternoon pop" concerts.
Others who are season box
holders are Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon and Mrs. Warren Delano
Robbins.
Mrs. J. Upshur Moorhead
went to New York yesterday,
and she will be at the Savoy
Plaza for several days.
The honor guests Of the
Women's City Club at their
tea tomorrow will be group
Of women painters, including:
Miss Dorothy Barnes, Miss
Alma BoStick, Miss Hattie Bur
dette, Mrs. Susan b. Chase,
Miss Elise Clark, Mrs. Frances
Hungerford Combs, Miss Cath
crime Critcher, Miss Eleanor
CustiS, Mrs. Edwin H. Etz, Miss
Katie Fulmer, Miss Lucia Hol-
lerith, Miss Edith Hoyt, Miss
Lesley Jackson, Mrs. L. M.
Leisenring, Miss Margrete Lent,
Mrs. Sleeth- Miller, Miss Mar
guerite Mum, Miss Della P.
Mussey, Miss Ruth Osgood, Miss
Katherine Page, Mrs. Duncan
Phillips, Miss Mary K. Porter,
Miss Emma Rice, Miss Clara
r.. Saunders and Mrs. Margaret
8. Zimmele. An exhibit Of their
work has been arranged by the
art section of the club.
Miss Susan c. Baker, Miss
Julia Banks, Mrs. Nell Dunlap
and Mrs. Patrick Gallagher will
preside at the tea tables, as
sisted by Mrs. Frank A. Birgfeld,
Miss Miriam BirdSeye, Mrs. j.
l.. Coulter, Mrs. Gladys B. Mid
dlemisS, Mrs. John Allen Mum
son, Mrs. Gertrude G. Mustain
and Mrs. Clara Wright Smith.
MIR. and Mrs. r. B. Haley
are the house guests of DR..
and Mrs. Gusts Lee Hall while
in the Capital for a visit. Mr..
Haley is manager Of the Seign-
iory Club in Lucerne, Quebec.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24

they must take on added chic.
Belts have been growing in re-
Sponsibility to the rest Of the
costume for some time, and
this season witnesses the culmi-
nation OF a trend that has
gradually and smartly devel-
oped over a period Of time.
No More Blouse
The waiStline has gone up,
and blouse has almost disap-
peared from dresses. This
makes the belt show more, as
there are no folds Of cloth to
cover it up. So belts have now
departed from their old quiet
ways, and, as often as not, are
in direct contrast to the dress
in both fabric and color
Leather belts appear on dresses
Of practically any material or
type. And belts have also be-
come much more interesting,
more unusual.
Exciting Buckles
Buckles are responsible for
much Of the chic Of belts. A
suede belt will sometimes
start1e you by the flash Of a
big rhinestone buckle. Or a
pryStal ring and bar will hold
the belt. Metal makes many
oddly shaped buckles, and
sometimes appears In the sides
Of the belt. Bow-kpot and tied
ends are popular. and have a
soft dreSSmaker look. Very
wide belts may take narrow
buckles. and vice versa. It's
GmAxt 70 have your belt crushed
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
Marriage Takes
Place in Home
Or Parents

The wedding Of Miss Winifred
Hirsch, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur J. Hirsch, and Mr..
Hubert Marshall johnson, son
Of Mrs. Gertrude M. Johnson,
was Solemnized Wednesday eve
ming by the Rev. DR.. George
Fiske Dudley, pastor Of st.
Stephens Episcopal Church, at
the home of the brides parents,
1905 Spring Place.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father and was at
tended by Miss Mariann Spell
bring as maid Of honor. The
best man was Mr.. Bruce Keiner.
There were no other attendants.
The brides wedding gown was
ivory satin with lace yoke and
she wore a Puritan hat fash
ioned of brides yelling, caught
with a spray of orange blossoms,
and carried a shower bouquet
of white roses and lilies Of the
valley. Miss Spellbring wore
tally-ho green velvet and car
ried taliSman roses.
The wedding was witnessed
only by relatives and intimate
friends, and a reception fol-
lowed, after which the couple
left for a wedding trip to
Canada.
Mrs. johnson travelled in an
ensemble of Spanish tile
trimmed with beaver. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson will be at home
after November 81 at 3100 Con-
necticult Ave.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
Returns to France

The Vice Consul in Paris,
Mr.. Norris Chipman, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowie Chipman,
who has been in this country
on leave, sailed from New York
aboard the s. s. Berlin. to re-
sumo his duties in France.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
See
Charity
Pageant

The ballroom at the Willard
last evening was thronged with
distinguished folk gathered
there to view the tableaux.
pageant given by the Rector's
Aid of st. Margaret's Episco-
pal Church. Many important
hostesses in the Capital en-
tertained box parties, for the
tableaux and the dance which
followed.
Debutantes of the season who
took part in the tableaux,
"Sweethearts of the Ages" ap-
peared one after the other in
a large gold frame, against a
background Of black velvet, and
here were pictured all types Of
"sweetheartS," from "Pharaoh'S
Daughter" to "The Aviatrix."
Miss Richards, SOrcereSs
The pageant centered about
1.-THE Sorceress," showing THE
Man" various types from
which to choose a bride. Mr..
Julian Dickinson took the part
of the modern youth, and Miss
Janet Richards, that of the
Sorceress. The appearance OF
the various girls, who were beau-
tifully costumed, in keeping
with their parts, was inter-
spersed with musical numbers,
Mrs. c. C. Mcdonnell singing,
and Mrs. Carolina Randell CIV
ing violin numbers, accom-
panied on the piano by Miss
Vera McKechnie.
The "sweethearts" appearing.
included, "A Merry Widow"
Gibson Girl" Dutch, Irish,
Scotch, Turkish, Spanish, and
French peasant girls, with even
a Christian martyr among
them and finally. Modern Youth
selected his bride from the ar
ray of fair maidens of the
past and present.
Dancing Follows
At the conclusion of the pag-
cant, which was written by
Mrs: Edward A. Keys, and
which so wildly recalled the
bellies Of days long past, the
ballroom was prepared for dane
ing, for which an orchestra
played tuneful numbers.
The guests were received by
Mrs. Keys and Miss Caroline
Smith, and Gen. William e.
Horton. chairman of the floor
committee, made the introduc-
tionS.
Among the boxholders we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam, who entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. L. j. Pettijohn and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert H. Denton; the
Bishop Of Washington, the Rev.
James E. Freeman, D. D., who
had a party Of distinguished
guests in his box. Rev. DR..
Herbert Scott Smith, rector of
st. Margaret's Church, with
his sister, Miss Caroline Smith,
entertained a group of EpiSco-
pal clergy, including DR.. I'D
Mrs. George Fiske Dudley, and
Mai. and Mrs. Edward A. Keys,
the latter chairman Of the tab
leaux and dance committee, en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Melville
Grovesnor; Mrs. Townsend
Whelan. Miss Violet Whelan,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bradley
Willard, and Mrs. Harry c.
Hoffman.
With Mrs. Virginia White
Speel in her box were Miss Ed
ma Patton, Mrs. Charles Will
hanson, Mrs. N. Strickland
Gilliland, Mrs. Samuel Prescott,
Mrs. Fribby Flicker, and Mrs.
Johnson, Miss Jessie Dell and
members Of the National Wom-
ems party were guests of Mrs.
Harvey Wiley, in her box.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
an Visitors
Dinner Guests
At Embassy

The German Ambassador and
Frau Won Prittwitz und Gaffron
entertained a distinguished COM
pany at dinner last evening at
the embassy to meet Major
Baron Won Steuben and Bar
oness von Steuben. Their guests
numbered SO, -,
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
Mrs. Moses Hostess
At Luncheon Party

Mrs. .Adeline Moses had guests
lunching informally with her
yesterday at Wardman Park
Hotel, where she has an apart
ment for the winter.
X \ y
Mr.. Thomas Kaufman will
entertain a party Of six ct the
dinner dance at Wardman Park
Hotel this evening.