davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-18

dents occur, and between and p.m- ga per
cent.
OF the percentages quoted, the two last named
stand out as Of particular interest.
The morning hour of to being COM
parable in its congestion Of Office workers
automobiles to to In the afternoon, one
would expect, instead Of Al per cent of acci-
dents, q figure nearer that Of the So per cent
Of the latter period. There Is no tangible
reason for this wide difference in the safety
OF the morning and afternoon rush hours, but
psychologists have attributed it to the fact
that the drivers and pedestrians Of the earlier
period are presumably fresh from . night of
sleep, while those Of the late afternoon are
fatigued from q day Of labor.
The figure Of 64 per cent Of accidents for
to . pm becomes noteworthy when it IS
learned that. though several other hours give
higher percentages Of accidents none Of them
equal this evening period in trafdc fatalities.
Statistics show that 1912 per cent Of all fatal
trafnc accidents occur during this time The
luncheon hour and the end Of the work day
trafac peak abound In accidents-some petty.
some serious But the date" hour, the re-
Axing hour. the play hour Of to 9 pm.
scorns accidents Of petty character, and de-
Evening star., 1932-09-18
BY MARY PORTER RUSSELL.

= BY MARY PORTER RUSSELL.
st is O'Clock of a hot. sunny afternoon
in Washington The place Is Pennsylvania
avenue at Fourteenth street. To the hordes
of Government clerks who have increased
. the activity OF the always busy intersec-
ton since half-past are added suddenly
hundreds of business-ofnce workers, intent on
making up for their misfortune in working
half an hour longer by rushing madly for their
respective destinations
Five minutes past S. Stenographers. book
Keepers, executives and ONCE boys continue 70
Join the throng The ever-present signtseers
crane curious neckS. Late shoppers ana oaS-
persing matinee crowds add the presence OF the
Leisure class.
Taxi! Taxi!"
HNo dear, mother can't stop for another ice
cream soda. We must get home before father
"Cen you tell me how to get to F street.
please?"
"Do hurry, Marion. We're late already
Garages begin emptying their instruments
OF death" into the streets-many OF which
have been safely parked since early morning
Automobile horns blow, street cars clang and
the people add their voices to the din. They
rlare belligerently at each other, the street
cars and the automobiles and the pedestrians.
"0et out of my way" they seem to say What
ase you doing here. anyhow? Was not the
street made for me?"
The chauffeur of a luxurious car gives
nnercilious and furious look ut the driver Of
the shabby machine that Is trying to squeeze
,,ast him A dusty touring car, bursting with
haes and children, halts at the intersection.
DADDY, where is the White House?" No
answer from the front seat. DO you Ike
Washington, daddy?" Still no answer. Daddy.
do you?' This time there is q weary "IIumph."
The automobile horns still blow. and the
voice of the people grows louder. 1t is quar-
ter-past 5 at Pennsylvania avenue and Four
teenth street in Washington perilous
the jam safely, your chances of living without
mishap are reasonably g0od-that Is, until
O'Clock the next day. For, from traffic acci-
dent viewpoint, the hour from to 6 pm. Is
the most hazardous OF all hours in Washington
and the section of the business district lying
between Pennsylvania and New York avenues
from Fifteenth to Thirteenth streets, the most
dangerous NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. avenue and
Fourteenth street being slightly the most for
midable of the intersections included in this
area.
Evening star., 1932-09-18

IT Is all on record on the charts kept by the
trafic Office Of the District Of Columbia
charts that tell how, why and where busy
human beings with no thought Of disaster.
have been. are being and will be scratched up
q bit In trafhc accidents of the day-scratched
up bit, or maybe MANNED, or maybe killed
For those who wish to be warned Of danger
periods in their daily lives, the charts are
dependable prophets-the accident figures hav-
ing been kept over a time sufficiently long to
indicate that the future will follow closely In
the footsteps Of the past.
Thus one can assume that to in the
afternoon will remain the chief accident hour
in washington. For four years. SO per cent
Of all trafnc accidents have taken place during
that period, and there is no reason to believe
that the future will bring a great variation.
The hour from to in the morning IS, ON
the other hand, the safest OF the "a, being
responsible for only six-tenths Of per cent of
recorded accidents
The midday hour Of II to has proved hax-
ardous with its accident record Of 65 per cent,
but the night hour Of IL to / is considerably
safer than the average, with just 2.6 per cent.
Between and . am, Al per cent of acci-
Evening star., 1932-09-18

votes itself to those bringing death and dis
aster. The streets are less crowded at this
time, but violations of the speed limit are more
numerous And the records indicate that,
though congestion may be responsible for An
increase in accidents, it IS speeding that makes
most surely for fatalities.
In an effort to determine the dangerous times
OF the year as well as the dangerous times Of
day, monthly trafic figures covering nine years
have been studied, with no appreciable result.
The month and the season apparently have
little effect on trafhc accidents. So slight IS
the variation from season to season that the
figures for the nine-year period give An aver
age Of 19 traffic deaths for the three Spring
months, 81 for Summer 20 for Fall and 81
for Winter. It is interesting to note in this
connection, that conditions Of the weather,
such as rain, snow, ice and fog, cause no in
crease in accidents, the more sparing use Of
private cars and the unusual caution shown
at such times by drivers and pedestrians ball
ancng the natural hazards.
Adding up fairly evenly week after week
and month after month, there have been 20 600
trahic accidents in Washington during . re-
Gently ended four-year period, and 324 fatali-
ties So impressive are the total figures that
one is tempted to think the Capital an unduly
dangerous city In which to live. Investigation
reveals, however, that while accidents here
have been many, those in other cities have
been more numerous. The most recent United
States Census Bureau figures available give the
traffic death rate per 900 in Washington rs
less than that Of any city in the United States
having over $4,000 population. It is doubled
or more than doubled by New York, Indianap-
oils. Detroit, Buffalo. Newark Cleveland and
Chicago and considerably exceeded by other
large cities
OURING 1881, $4,000 lives were lost in the
- United States in automobile accidents.
more than a million persons were injured, and
property damage was estimated at approxi-
mately $1,000 oooo ooo The figure of 80 900
fatalities for the IS increase of 2O458
over the 1882 traffic deaths registered in 1920.
The comparatively low current death rate
In the District Is particularly commendable in
view of the fact that the proportion of auto-
mobiles to population is greater in Washington
than in any other city. There are two auto
biles in the District for every seven persons.
The taxicabS alone number more than 5000
figure which exceeds that of any other city
in the United States, regardless Of size With
Continued on Thirteenth Page
Evening star., 1932-09-18


the motorit fault o
1.
2. o of
3.
4
S under the OF
6.
7. Backing.
9. to give
10 Defective equipment
II.
following n
1 Crossing not at a Gaywalking).
behind
in
4 street (chidn).
attento
against signal
gfromb ehind car.
Evening star., 1932-12-25

Wild-hearted affection. Or perhaps it's only
kiss Of gratitude that Jack Sutherland, care
taker of Jasper Park Lodge, in the Canadian
Rockies, is receiving from Cinderella. That's
his name for this mule deer, the tamest of the
lot that come down in the Winter to feed on his
generosity. o @canadian Nationa1 Raiways Photo
Evening star., 1932-12-25

Fanny Ward returns. And
we take her word for it that
she recently celebrated her 10th
birthday. The former stage
and screen star is shown. with
out benefit of soft lighting, as
she arrived at New York on
the liner Berengaria.
q Associated Press photo
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
Justice Butler Is
Honor Guest

Associate Justice Pierce Butler,
of the United States Supreme
Court, will be the guest OF
honor, of the Butler and White
Law Clubs, of the Georgetown
University School of Law. which
will hold their annual banquet
this evening in the patio of the
Carlton Hotel. Mr.. Thomas E.
Lynch, jr., of Jersey City, a
graduate of this year, is chair
man of the Joint committee.
Justice Butler is honorary
sponsor of the Butler Club,
which is named after him, while
the White Club is named after
the late Chief Justice Edward
Douglas White. Representative
william p. Connery of Massa-
chusetts, chairman of the House
Committee on Labor, and the
United States Attorney, Mr.. Leo
A. Rover with Justice Butler
will be the principal speakers
Of the evening.
Those assisting the chairman
will be Mr.. Edwin Watts, Of
Minnesota and Mr.. James A.
Bowes, of Massachusetts,, Of the
junior class, and Mr.. Clarence
j. Malone, of Kansas, and Mr..
william B. Spohn, of California,
of the freshman class. Mr..
Peter j. Toner, of Johnstown,
Pa, will be the POSTMASTER,
and all Of the law faculty will
be in attendance.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
BoxhoIders for
Horse Show

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin B. Laugh
lin, who recently returned from
Spain where Mr.. Laughlin Is
Ambassador, are among those
who have taken foxes for the
Society Horse Show at the
Preece Riding Club on Satur-
day next.
other boxholderS include the
Minister of Hungary and
Countess Szechenyi, whose
daughters all ride expertly; Sen
ator and Mrs. James j. Davis,
whose daughter Jane will show
her mount in various Of the
classes; Senator and Mrs.
Warren Barbour, whose young
son, Warren, jr., is riding: Rep
resentative and Mrs. Richard
Aldrich, Representative and
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock, MI. and
Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Mr..
Sherman Flint, who will show
in the Corinthian; Capt. C. r.
P. Rodgers, whose daughter,
Virginia, is one of the outstand-
ing young equestrienneS Of the
Capital; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Caswell, jr., and the Misses
Hollerith who are showing their
mounts in several of the after.
noon events.
Mrs. James F. Curtis and
other members of the commit
tee who sponsor the show each
year, are planning many inter
esting luncheon parties between
shows.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
K G pre- entdtiV G
Rdiney eted

Representative Henry T.
Rainey was the guest of honor
and speaker at the weekly forum
luncheon which the Woman's
National Democratic Club gave
yesterday. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Rainey. Others at the
table with them were Mrs.
Samuel Herrick, who was &C
companied by Mrs. John Camp
bell, wife of Judge Campbell, Of
Colorado; Mrs. James G. Field,
Mrs. Edward Keating and Mrs.
Bates Warren.
Among others at the lunch
con were Mrs. M. A. J. Mark
ley, Mrs. Joseph Trimble, Mrs.
Burt New, Mrs. Wilton J. Lam
bert, Mrs. w. w. Hubbard, Mrs.
Charles Hamlin, Mrs. Donald
Macdonald, Miss Mary Marvin
Breckinridge, Mrs. John Henry
Martin, Mrs. Frank Morrison,
Mrs. C. j. Brand, Mrs. Edward
Campbell, Mrs. William l..
Beale, Mrs. James T. Newton,
Miss Mary. Riley, Mrs. Bolick
Hurd, Miss Ida Mae Hurd, Mrs.
c, F. Russell, Mrs. Cora Wal
ters and Miss Emily Storer.
Former Gov. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Cooper were alco in the
company and had with them
Mrs. James woodrow, of South
Carolina, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fitzwilliam McM. woodrow, Of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
Mrs. Marvin Hostess

Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin. wife
of the president of the George
Washington University. will en-.
tertain at her home, 2439 Tracy
Pl., this afternoon, for the Co
lumbian Women.
The occasion is the annual
meeting of the organization,
which is composed of women as
Sociated with the George Wash
ington University.
Mrs. Marvin will be assisted
by Miss Harriet GarrelS, first
vice president, and by the other
officers.
Following the reception a busi-
ness meeting will be held. Re
suits Of the election of officers
for the year 1928, and the an
nual reports of officers and COM
mittee chairmen will be given.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
MissWyant to be
Queen Of Ball

I Miss Anne Wyant, daughter OF
, Representative and Mrs. Adam
NJ. wyant. has been chosen
Queen of the Apple Blossom
Ball, to be held at the Shoreham
Friday evening, May 6. The
smaid.of.honor will be Miss Mary
Stuart Birdsall, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Gregg C. Birdsall, and
the Iadies-in.waiting will include
Miss Fanella CaStanedo, Miss
Helen Louise Duckett, Miss e.
vira johnson, Miss Betty Peelle,
Miss Eleanor Rust Peirce, Miss
Isabel Perry, Mis- Josephine Rice,
Miss Betty West, Miss Mary
White and Miss Mary Martha
Wren.
Miss wyant's costume will be
Of white lace and her long veil
will fall from crown OF bril-
hants; Miss Birdsall will be in
pale pink, and the ladieS-in-walt-
ing in white with wells of pastel
tints. The Queens throne will
be on the stage Of the main
ballroom which will be decorated
with apple trees in full blossom.
She viii be escorted to the
throne with her ladies-in-waiting
by the charmen Of the girls and
mems floor committee - Miss
Laura Barkley, Miss Mary Eliza
beth Macarthur, Miss Cecil
Perry, Mr.. Jack Hayes, Mr.. VIII
liam s. Hoge III, and Mr.. John
M. Lynham, through line COM
posed Of the floor committees Of
30 girls and 30 men. Supper will
be served at 1880 and reserva-
tionS for tables are being made
through Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner
at the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
ipIomatic Ladies on Committees

Marie Louise Johnson. Miss
Helen Walker, Miss Teresa Saul,
Miss Sally Lightly, Miss Anna
Marie Sherwell, Miss Leslie
Wright, Miss Mary Mcintyre,
Miss Evelyn Walker, Miss Mary
Hunt, Miss Mary Ellen Carter,
Miss Leitner, Miss Boal, Miss
Isabel Perry, and Miss Dorothy
Crosby. Frau Rudolf Leitner,
Countess Roncalli di Montorio,
Countess FumaSoni-B Biondi, Nine.
L. A. H. Peters and Mrs. Mer-
chant Mahoney are chaperones
for the Junior committee.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
Dr.. 'Sizo Host

DR.. J.. R. Sizoo entertained a
distinguished group Of clergy
men at luncheon yesterday in
the Presidential suite of the
Willard. Among the guests were
the Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman,
Bishop Of Washington, DR.. An.
drew Brodie, DR.. Edward
Dwight Eaton, DR.. Earl Wisely,
DIR. Ze Barney Philips, DR.. w.
A. Shelton. DR.. r. J. Clinchy,
Dr. Frederick Perkins and DR..
EuciuS c. Clark.
.~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sterling,
of Lake Placid, N. Y, who are
motoring from Miami Beach
and White Sulphur to their
home. are at the Shoreham for,
O few days.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03

superb flavor and mellow goodness.
AS good as Eight O'Clock Coffee is, you
may find Red Circle or Bokar Coffee
even more suited to your particular taste.
Here are three blends of fresh coffee, diff
ferent in Raqor to cover the entire range
of coffee tastes, but each of unsurpassed
quality. We believe you will find one
of them the best coffee you ever tasted.
And remember, the coffee you like best is
the best for you, no mater o0h0t it costs.
EIGHT O'CLOCK MILD AN. MELLOW h. 19c
RED CIRCLE RICH AND FULL BODIED h. Z0C
BOKAR VIGOROUS AND whey ID. ~
Packed The beun ground BOkor oo packed
"sfeeLeU".
The & Coffee Trio, far Outscling any other three
coAees have become National Standards Of Quality.
The Coffee to suit your taste m =
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
Tea Hosts Today

Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Mac
Cracken, jr., have issued cards
for a tea this afternoon at
Wardman Park Hotel in honor
Of the executive committee OF
the American Bar Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. MacCracken
have as their house guest Mrs.
George K. McLendon, of Waco,
Tex, who will assist Mrs. Mac
Cracken this afternoon.
%N
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Aldridge,
Of this city, are among those
sailing today from New York
aboard the s. S. Pan America
for Bermuda.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
Visiting Daughter

Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Cal
houn is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Charles w. Waring, N
Charleston, S. c. Mrs. Calhoun
is completing work on her new
book, a biography of Lafayette
called Knight of Liberty" to
appear September 6 on the birth
day anniversary of the distin-
guiShed Frenchman.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
Dinner Last Evening

Lieutenant and Mrs. Leslie
r. Groves entertained at the
dinner dance at the Shoreham
last evening when their guests
included Colonel and Mrs.
Francis B. Wilby, Colonel and
Mrs. Clarence S. Ridley, Major
and Mrs. Ralph G. Barrows,
Major and Mrs. Holland L.
Robb, Major and Mrs. Charles
p. Gross. Captain and Mrs.
Ralph Mills, Captain and
Mrs. Hugh P. Dram, and
Lieutenant and Mrs. John B.
Hughes.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03

The Junior committee will
meet in thesConvent Garden, at
1419 " st. N. W., tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock, when ar
rangements will be completed
for the garden party to be given
on the afternoons of May %
and "a. A partial list of the
committee members are Mile.
Claudel, Mrs. Debuchi, Coun-
tess Cornelia Szechenyi, Senorita
Marie de SacaSa, Senorita
Deiz de Medina, Miss Louise
Harrison Gwynn, Miss Polly
Foote, Miss Eleanor Hunt, Miss
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
Mrs. Young Here

Mrs. Roy A. Yo ing. wife of
Governor Young of the Fed.
eral Reserve Bank of Boston,
arrived in Washington last
night and she viii be at the
Mayflower for the remainder Of
the week. ..
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
loins Father Here

Miss Marslete D. Fremont ar.
rived in Washington a day or
two ago from Plattsburg, N. Y,
to join her father Mr.. Benton
Fremont, at Wardman Park
Hotel, and they will remain
here for several weeks.
Evening star., 1932-01-07

The Minister of Switzerland and
Nine Peter will entertain at dinner
Saturday evening in honor Of the
Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes.
Nine. Peter will not observe her Fri
day afternoons at home through jan
uary, but will receive the first Friday in
February.
Evening star., 1932-01-07

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1932-01-07

by her father, who will give her in
marriage Her wedding gown Is lovely,
fashioned of white satin on princess
lines with cowl neckltne and a long
train. Her tulle veil will be caught by
a cap Of Brussels lace and she will carry
a Colonial bouquet of white rose buds
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Arthur Gerald Logan Of VIII
nington, Del, will be the matron Of
honor, wearing a peach color taffeta
frock. made with fitted bodice, puff
sleeves and long skirt generously full
from the knees She will wear slippers
to match her gown, and golden brown
short-length gloves and a small hat to
match. Her bouquet will be of Tails
man roses, arranged Colonial fashion
with a brown lacey paper frill.
The other attendants will be Miss
Martha Ellen Hughes, Miss Marguerite
Orme. Mrs. Clitus Oliver Bourdeaux
and Mrs. James William Orme, Sd.
They will wear taffeta frocks in the
Talisman rose shades and designed on
old fashioned lines with puff sleeves
and very long full skirts Their gloves
and small hats will be of Alice blue and
thev will carry Colonial bouquets of
Butterfly roses and forget-me-nots with
blue paper frillS.
Mr.. Robert Lee Livingston. jr., broth
Evening star., 1932-01-07

er Of the bride, win be the best man
and the ushers will include Mr.. Brlce
Herbert Livingston, Mr.. Cntus OlVer
Bourdeaux Mr., James william Orme,
Sd: Mr.. Burton L. Miller, MIR. Janvier
Lamar and MI. Thomas Ward Sandoz,
all of this city.
A small reception will follow the
ceremony in the home of the brides
parents for relatives and close friends.
Receiving with the young couple will
be their respective parents. Mrs. Liv-
ingston will wear gown OF black vel
vet, with a black sequin hat, and her
flowers will be white gardenias, and
Mrs. Chantland viii be in ashes Of roses
chiffon. with hat to match. Yellow
and white flowers have been used in the
home decorations.
After the reception Mr.. Chantland
Evening star., 1932-01-07

T~HE President and Mrs. Hoover
will be hosts at the second Of
the official dinner parties of this
season when they will entertain
tonight in honor Of the Vice
President, Mr. Curtis.
This afternoon the President Will re-
ceive the new Minister Of China, DR..
w w Yen in the blue room at the
White House.
Mrs Hoover was hostess yesterday in
her box at Mrs. Lawrence Townsend's s
morning musicale in the Mayfower ball
room. having as her guests Mrs. Brown,
wife of the Postmaster General; Mrs.
Frederick H. Gillett, wife Of the for
rner Speaker Of the House, and Mrs.
George Aubrey Hastings, wife OF the
administrative secretary to the PreSl-
dent.
The vice President. Mr.. Curtis, with
Mr. and Mrs Edward Everett Gam
was entertained at dinner last evening
bv MRS James Griswold Wentz in her
home in McGnl Terrace. others IN the
company we're Senator and Mrs. James
r watson. Mr.. William Tyler Page
fornG clerk Of the House Of Represent
atives: Judge and Mrs. wilbur Turner
Rev DIR. and Mrs. Ze Barney Philips,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bryant Leake,
Miss Elizabeth Bulkley and Miss Geor-
gia Leake.
Evening star., 1932-01-07

Nine. Debuchi, wife of the Ambassa:
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Miss Livingston Bride
OF Mr.. Chantla nd Today.

st. Adams Church will be the scene
of a wedding of unusual interest this
afternoon at o'clock, when Miss
Martha Lord Livingston, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Livingston,
will become the bride of Mr. Sherman
Augustus Chantland. son of Col. and
Mrs. William Chantland The cere-
mony will be performed by the Rev
Charles Warner, rector of the church.
White and yellow chrysenthemums
mingled with palms and ferns have
been used in the effective floral ar
rangement in the church. and a pro-
gram of organ music will be given as
the guests are assembling and softly
during the service.
The bride will be escorted to the altar
Evening star., 1932-01-07

Representative Patrick J. Carley re-
turned TO Wardman Park Hotel yester-
dav from New York City. where he
spent the holidays, and is at Wardman
park for the remainder of the congress
sional session.
Evening star., 1932-01-07

Representative Charles A. Wolvertor
of Camden, N. j., has taken an apart
ment at the Shoreham for the Winter
Evening star., 1932-01-07

and his bride will leave for a wedding
trip, the bride wearing beige wool
suit with black accessories They will
be at home after January 90 at 504
Dunkirk road, in Baltimore, Md.
A number Of pre-nuptial parties were
given for the bride, who is of an old
Southern family, one of her ancestors
being Robert E. Lee.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Gug
genheim entertained at dinner last
evening in honor of the Ambassador
Of Italy Mobile de MARITIME The other
guests were the Ambassador of Mexico
and Sonora de Puig Casauranc, the
Minister of the Union of South Africa
and Mrs. LOuw, the Assistant Secretary
OF War and Mrs. Frederick H. Payne,
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Secretary and Mrs. Stimson
Feted at CzechOslOvak Legation.


Feted at CzechOslovak Legation.
The Secretary Of state and Mrs.
Henry L. Stimson will be the guests IN
whose honor the Minister of Czecho-
slovakia and Nine Veverka Will enter
tain at dinner this evening.
Mrs. Hurley, wife of the Secretary OF
War. attended the luncheon which Mrs
Bsrnett. widow of Gen. George Barnett
wartime major general Commandant OF
the Marine Corps. gave today in honor
of Mrs Ronald Fairfax of Roanoke, Va
Others in the company were Mrs. CLAUDE
A Swanson, Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, Mrs
Sidney A. Cloman. Lady Lewis, Mrs.
John Phillip Hill, Mrs. william 3arret
Ridpelv. Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman,
Mrs. George T. Marye, Mrs. John G.
Fremont. Mrs. John w. DaVldge and
Mrs. Merriam.
The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Lindsay entertained at
luncheon today at the embassy for the
English singers, who gave the program
at the concert of the Friends of Music
last evening at the British embassy.
The Ambassador and Lady Lindsay
loaned the embassy to the society.
Lady Lindsay will 60 to New York
today for a weeks visit before going
to Florida to spend the remainder OF
the Winter. The Ambassador will join
her in New York Saturday.
Nine. Claudel, wife of the Ambas-
sador of France, will be at home tomor-
row afternoon.
Mime. Debuchi. wife of the AmbaSsa-