davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-14

brothers get an opportunity to
dominate the scene and push their
fellow actors into the background?
Does Joan Crawford measure up
to her most important assign
ment? How does Wallace Berry
handle the most colorful and
variegated character which has
come his way in a notable career?
The answer to all of these ques-
lions is that team work makes
Grand Hotel" an exceptional pic,
ture. Each individual featured
player has moments and scenes
of supreme Importance. When
the score cards are checked you
will find five hits and no errors.
In dealing with a million dollars
worth of temperament and studio
eccentricity, Producer Thalberg
has contrived an even distribution
of high honors, a close to perfect
balance. Fol- this alone, Grand
Hotel is unique, distinctive.
About Characters
You meet, as the important, in
the story: /. Grusinkava, a dane
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
WesIeyEddyPuts
Pep into Fine
Stage Show

wesley Eddy is home again! At
least this is his home by virtue Of
long popularity and with his re-
turn he inaugurates the new pol
icy at the Fox which currently
becomes another link in the great
chain of Loew-controlled thea
tiers.
Washington's most popular M
c. is surrounded by a girl-show,
q Capitol Theater revue called
Blue Waves" fea turing the
Phelps Twins, who harmonic and
who have sets of unusual effect
for their two-song numbers: Do
lores, Eddy and Douglas. a trio
Of rhythmic acrobats Zone can
hardly call this dancing since
dancing is properly termed "the
poetry of motion~; Serge Flash,
an unusual juggler, who has great
fun tossing balls out to the audi
ence; the Runaway Four, special
lists in nonsense, extremely we'll
liked locally, and the Chester
Hale Girls, III charmingly fresh
costumes, executing their usual
toe, heel, kick. And Wesley Eddy,
same smile, same ineXhauStible
enthusiasm, with old songs, new
songs, old tricks and new tricks;
a master Snowman who knows his
+ audience and likes 'em to the last
small child.
The screen play is Henry Kings
production of THE Woman in
Room 49," drama of marital mis-
understanding. intrigue, murder,
trial and a case of the best man
winning. The cast is headed by
ELISA Landi, of the beautifully
modulated voice, who does credit
ably with a role which does not
require any great histrionic skill;
Neil Hamilton, Ralph Bellamy and
I--Jc:t Roland provide the prin-
cipal support for the star.
Phil Lampkin, conducting the
augmented orchestra, offers a
stirring medley of Victor Herbert
tunes and mastery rendition Of
6 lections from Faust.
Fox Movietone news gives us
current events in pictures and the
comedy relief is in the hands of
"Our Gang" a gem which fea-
lures the newest member of the
gang, one Spanky, a precocious
tot with the savoir-faire of an old
timer. K. Y.
The Washington times., 1932-05-14

er weary of life until the baron
comes on the scene and with him.
love.
2. The baron. A rogue whose
first purpose is to rob the dancer
of her precious gems. Her beauty
turns him into an ardent sutton.
Later he is killed while trying to
steal the pocketbook of Magnate
PreySing.
3. Director Preysing. A gross,
overstuffed and conceited bust
nessman, who flirts with the
hotel Stenographer and kills in
a mad rage the Baron whom
he catches stealing his purse.
4. Flaemmchen. Hotel Stenog-
rapher. She is not averSe to
harmless filtration, but falls des-
perately in love with the Baron.
S. Kringelien. A shabby little
bookkeeper who has been told by
his doctor his days are num-
bered. So he decides to have a
fling at gay living though he
die in the attempt.
Greta Carlo is. of course, the
dancer. A little incredible is her
headlong plunge into overpower-
ing love with a burglar. But
if you can forget that you will
find that her love scenes with
the Baron John barrymore are
beautifully played, that she pre-
sents a fascinating picture OF
an artist who was weary of the
worlds acclaim until, touched by
the tender passion, life takes
on a new purpose with a reaI
zest for living. In "Mata Hari'
it seemed to me that Carlo was
slipping. Now is a good time tc
take that back. She is still
M-G-M'S queen.
BarrymOreS Shine
The Barrymore boys make &
great team. John as the romantic
and sorely best Baron, Lionel az
the pathetic Kringelein. 1t il
Brother Lionel who has the ex
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
Late Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

The temporary separation of
the acting team of Mary Ellis
and her husband, Basil Sydney
is indicated by the omission of
Mr.. Sydney's name from a Lon
don announcement stating that
Miss Ellis will appear in a play
called Queer People" scheduled
to open there on Wednesday
night of next week. Both players,
who have acted together for the
last six years, were recently
seen on Broadway as the stars
of Jewel Robbery"
"Hey, Nonny, Nonny,' the init
mate revue which Forrest c..
Haring and j. H. Del Bondio are
producing, will open at the Shu-
bert Theater on Thursday night,
May 26.
The first attraction at the
Playhouse next season, opening
in August, will be Domino" the
comedy from the French
of Marcel Achard, according to an
announcement contained in the
new electric sign in front of the
theater. 1t had been first an
by William A. Brady
the; "Mademoiselle," with Grace
George as the star, would be
Seel at the Playhouse early in
October.
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
Night World Is
Movie Tale Of
Gay Spots

OF course, Might World"
which holds forth at the Rialto
Theater, tells how awfully wicked
is this life in the night clubs.
That phase of the story is con.
vincing Notwithstanding, the
ups and downs of gangdom's liu-
uor traffic and the vagarieS of
husbands and wives.
But the story is slim and al
together inconsequential. 1t could
have been ConvinCingly stirring
with the background of a sons
lost love for his mother as she
skins through his fathers money
to fitting climax of murder in
another woman's apartment.
Somewhere along the line. how
ever, the story misses fire and
the fine, though confined, acting
OF the leading roles carries the
burden of the pictures.
Lew AyreS, the boy who rose to
stardom in "All Quiet on the
Western Front" makes his de-
but as a wicked young man of
the upper strata of wealth.
DarrOw in Short
Boris Karloff also emerges
from his accustomed roles of
monster and plays the debonair
night club owner, and Mae Clarke
does charming enough job as
the untainted night club dancer
who wins the love of the wicked
boy.
Clarence Darrow, the 75-year-
old barrister who recently made
history in the MasSie trial. turns
from the bar to explain why evo-
luton is to be believed in a long
short subject entitled mysteries
of Life" A Graham McNamee
neWsreel completes the program.
JAB
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
Meet the Governor

Dear Mark" writes S. c.
Even if you have heard it, it's
a swell story. Out West, GER
tain governor was in a hurry to
get to a banquet, where he was
scheduled to deliver the chief
address of the evening. He told
his chauffeur to step on it, and
they were going like the devil
when the car landed at a grade
crosSin; as the Waterman was
preparing to lower the gates.
The governor, seeing that the
train was not yet in sight, poked
his head out of the machine.
Hey, there he cried. Wait
a minute. I'm in hurry to
cross the tracks
Sorry, mister replied the
Waterman, I've got to signal
and 1 must lower the gates.
Can't play any favorites, you
know
Say said the governor, in
dignantly, do you know who I
am? I'm the governor of this
State
"Glad to meet you, gov
ernOr,' retOrted the Waterman.
I'm Mr.. Sweeney, of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
Auto Girls Give New
Stage Show At Cavetv

Another new show, Auto
Girls" will appear at the Gayety
Theater next week, starting with
the usual Sunday matinee.
A new list of old favorites will
appear in this latest Columbia
BurleSk attraction amongst whom
will be found Dorothy DeHaven,
Bert Saunders, Ray Parsons and
Bobby Vail.
Monday is Gift Mite, Wednes-
day is Auction Mite and Friday
is Amateur Mite.
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
All In q Day
By
- MARK HELLlNGER

NEW YORK. May a.
In Middle-Western city months ago,
local gambler kidnapped by two who had been in
that racket for the past two The gambler taken
in the customary way. The two walked into an Of
flee building stepped up the gambler, notified him
quietly that two guns pointed right at him through
their coats and advised him to walk with them without
raising any commotion.
The gambler did exactly as they all do. He walked
If you had the three of them walking down the street
you would have considered them three gentlemen of
leisure, out for friendly stroll They reached machine
stepped in-and driven
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
Leonard B. SchIoss Is
Honored Bv Park Men

The opening of Glen Echo
Park for the new 1882 season
recalls to mind that it's man.
ager, Leonard B. SchlosS, at The
National Association of Amuse-
ment Parks convention, held in
Chicago, was awarded a massive
and magnificent silver cup for
the year 1881.
The trophy is known as the
Ralph w. Pratt Memorial award.
1t is annually presented to the
firm or individual recognized
by jury of awards as having
accomplished the most good for
the association and amusement
park industry for the year.
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
Offers $4,000

So he, too, avoided the pre-
liminaries and laid his cards on
the table.
Fellows" he said, you got
me, and there's nothin' I can
do about it. But I swear on
my life that I haven't got
thirty gees, and I don't know
where I could raise that much.
I got $4,000 in the bank, and
I haven't got another cent in
the world. Take $4,000 and
let me out of here"
"Nothin' doin'," replied one of
the kidnapers shortly. You
heard our price, and that
stands. After you've been
around a while you'll think of
some way of gettin' it. They
always do"
On the third day they bound
the gambler and placed him
on the floor in a none-too-gen-
tie fashion. On the fourth day
they grew a little rougher. On
the fifth day they began to
kick him around. And on the
sixth day he made them a
very definite proposition.
"B VS. he muttered weakly,
"please do as I ask. I'll give
you a note to my brother and
he'll raise $4,000 in cash. He
doesn't love me any too much,
but he'll do it because he knows
that I'll draw my dough out of
my bcnk and give it back to
him pronto.
Promises More
"Then, when I'm out, I'll be-
gin to dig. I'll have another
$4,000 for you fellows one
week after you let me go, and
I'll deliver it to you in any
spot you pick. That's the best
I can do, boys. I swear I'll
make good on my part of the
bargain. And no matter how
you torture me I can't do any
better"
His words convinced the kid
ma 1ers. A short time later,
the deal was arranged as the
gambler had outlined it. His
brother came across with the
$4,000. And just before the
victim was turned loose the
kidnapers gave him a few final
words of wisdom.
You'll get a phone call one
week from today" they told
him. And We don't have to
give you no warnings about
keepin' your trap shut. If you
talk tu anybody about this, you
know your end"
The victim nodded.
"I'm no fool, boys. Nobody
will ever know. I value my
life"
Exactly one week later, one
Of the kidnapers was on the
phone.
well, chump," he said. Are
you set with that dough-"
The gambler was trembling
violently.
Listen" he retorted nervous
1y, "I've done everything 1 pos
Sibly could. But times are too
tough. You'll have to give me
The Washington times., 1932-05-14

scenic complete
ness which was
absent in the
S t a g e version.
Add to this a
high powered
C as t of t h e
screens g / ! t.
e d G e d actors
and the picture
now showing at
Loew's Column
bia T h e a t e r
adds up as five
star entertain
ment.
" G r q n d
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
Demands a Forfeit

Demands a FORFEIT
The kidnapers, as is fire.
quently the case under modern
methods, hadn't the slightest
intention of harming their vic
tim. They might bind him
and gag him, and make him
highly uncomfortable. But as
far as numbering him unless he
or his friends came across
we'll, that was something on
which they didn't plan. Threats
usually sufficed in fine style.
AS soon as they had him in
the house IN which he was to
be held, the kidnapers gave
him the dope straight from the
shoulder.
you've got dough-" they
told him. I'VE wouldn't have
taken you if you hadn't. And
the quicker you come across,
the better off you'll be.
If you want to notify any
of your friends, just come
across with the names. Well
see that they get the news
and if they want to put up
for you, we'll arrange the meet.
1--WE want 100000 for you-
and that's what we're gonna
get. It's up to you to figure
the best way to get it. And if
you try to phoney us around,
you're goin' out of here hori-
Zontal."
The gambler was no fool. He
knew exactly the type of spot
he was in. And, while he was
fairly certain that he wouldn't
be killed. he understood full
well that the situation was no
Joke.
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
Ann HARDING

The new Ann Harding feature,
Eastward Passage" has been
completed and will be an early
June booking at R-K-O-Keith's.
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
"GRAND HOTEL"

A screen drama, adapted from
the play by Vicki Baum. Directed
by Edmund GOulding. Presented
by Metro Goldwyn. At Loew's CO.
iumbia.
THE CAST
Grusinskaya .Greta Carlo
The Baron. John Barrymore
FIaemmchen ..... Joan Crawford
General Director Preysing,
Wallace Berry
Otto Kringelein. Lionel Barrymore
Dr Otterschlag Lewis Stone
SEMI, the porter. ....Jean Hersholt
Neierheim ,....Robert McWade
Zinnowitz ....!. Purnell B. Pratt
Pimenov -. Ferdinand Gottschalk
Suzette ........... Kalaela OtLiaHo
CbaufFeur Morgan Wallace
Gerstenkorn fully Marshall
Rohna .........F Frank Conroy
Schweimann Murray Einnell
DIR. Waltz. Edwin MaX"eil
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
GRAND HOTEL IS TRIUMPH
Five Stars Shine
In Film With
Fine Acting
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Vicki Baum's play, Grand
Hotel" in it's Hollywood treat
ment takes on breadth and a
The Washington times., 1932-05-14

more time because I couldn't
raise = dough-"
The other mans voice fairly
blasted through the phone.
whats that?" he roared.
didn't you swear on your life
that you'd have it?"
"Y-y-yeS," Stammered the
gambler, "but-"
There amt no butts" shouted
the kidnaper. my God, amt
you got no principle?"
The Washington times., 1932-05-14

The Barrymore boys make a
great team. John as the romantic
and sorely best Baron, Lionel as
the pathetic Kringelein. It is
Brother Lionel who has the ex-
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
Rosa PonseIIe Is
LuncheonGuest,

The Minister of Portugal and
Viscountess d'Alte were rank
ing guests at the luncheon
given today at the Mayflower
by Mrs. Lawrence Townsend in
compliment to Miss Rosa Pom
selle and Mr.. Mario Basiola,
artists at the morning concert.
The company also included
Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. Clyde
Kelly, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Mark L. Bristol, Lieut.. Col.
Marco Pennaroli, Lady Lister
Kaye, Mrs. Sherman Flint and
Madame van Kaathoven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reavis,
Mrs. Franklin Terry and her
daughter, Miss Lillian Emer-
son, Miss Florence Clarke, Mr..
Albert Morrison Bagby, Mr..
George Bagby and Mr.. Ran
dolph Santini, all of New York,
were in the party.
Also Miss Jane Thorpe, Brig.
Gen. William E. Horton, Mr..
Winant Johnston. Mr.. Ralph
Snowden Hill, Mr.. U. Grant
Smith, Mr.. William Phelps Emo,
Capt. John H. Gibbons, Miss
Edith Prillig and Mr.. Stuart
Ross.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
Attends Concert

The President received Mrs.
William Cumming Story, for
mer president general of the
D. A. r., in the Executive office
of the White House today.
Mrs. Hoover attended the last
of Mrs. Lawrence Townsend's
morning concerts of the season
when Miss Rosa Ponselle and
Mr.. Mario Basiola we're the
artists. Accompanying Mrs.
Hoover were Mrs. Henry L.
StimSon, Mrs. U. S. Grant, 3rd,
Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, Mrs.
Franklin Fort and Mrs. James
Goodrich.
Mrs. Hoover will entertain at
tea this afternoon in honor of
the delegates attending the
Woman's Patriotic Conference
on National Defense, of which
Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart is
chairman.
The Ambassador of Cuba and
Sonora de Ferrara we're the
guests of honor at large din
ner party given last evening by
Senator and Mrs. James Couzens,
of Michigan, who entertained
at their delightful home in
Woodland Drive.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
Fete Mrs. Whitley

Madame Sacasa, wife of the
minister of Nicaragua, was the
ranking guest at a luncheon
given today by Mrs. j. Thomp-
son Wales at the Mayflower in
compliment to Mrs. James L.
Whitley, wife of Representa-
tive Whitley of New York.
Her other guests we're Mrs.
Walter F.. George, Mrs. Royal
S. Copeland, Mrs. Cameron Nor
rison, Mrs. Harcourt J. Pratt,
Mrs. Frederick M. Davenport,
Mrs. Francis Seiberling, Mrs.
Menalcus Lankford, Mrs. Clar-
ence E. Hancock, Mrs. William
E. Hull, Mrs. Seymour LoWman,
Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs.
j. w. Lyman, Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, Mrs. Stanley F.
Reed, Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty
and her, daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Harry H. Daugherty; Mrs. Don
aid Halsted, Mrs. Peter Drury
and Mrs. Ernest H. Van FosSan.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
Swe dish Royalty
Guest Of Envoy

Mr.. John Motley Morehead,
United States Minister to
Sweden, and Mrs. Morehead,
who spent some time at their
country home in Rye on their
recent visit of several weeks to
this country, entertained at
dinner last evening at the lega-
ton in Stockholm.
His Majesty the King OF
Sweden, was the guest of honor
and the guests we're made up
entirely of members of the
royal family and distinguished
members of the Diplomatic
Corps. On Thursday evening,
February 25, the Ambassador
and Mrs. Morehead will be
hosts at a dinner in honor of
their Royal HighnesseS the
Crown Prince and Crown Prin-
cess of Sweden, and a third
in the series of dinners they
are giving will be held on Sat
urday evening, February 27,
for the Minister of Foreign
Affairs and Baroness Ramel.
On Saturday of this week Mrs.
Morehead is giving a reception,
when the wives of members of
the diplomatic set will pour.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
local Society News and Gossip.
PRESIDENT IS HOST AT DINNER
State Secretary
And dWife Feted
. At Dinner

The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Henry L. Stinlson were
the guests in whose honor the
Chief of Naval Operations and
Mrs. William V. Pratt enter
tanned at dinner last evening.
In the company we're the
Secretary of War and Mrs.
Patrick J. Hurley. the Secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs.
Charles Francis Adams. the
Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, the
Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Robert Patterson Lamont,
the Minister of Hungary and
Countess Szechenyi Canon and
Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes,
Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett, Mr..
and Mrs. Marshal Langhorne,
Gen. Douglas Macarthur and
Lieut.. Comdr. Charles w. A.
Campbell.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
Washington F 0shions
By WILMA LAVILLE

Another economical way of
getting a complete and varied
spring wardrobe is to make it
yourself. Many women who
have never done much sewing
dismiss this idea entirely, but
there are many things in it's
favor. First, patterns have
been so improved that almost
anybody can make them work,
can cut a dress of charm and
individuality, and can follow
directions for sewing. that
make it not only easy, but sue
cessful as well. Then in this
year of close and exact fit, it
is often easier to make or have
made a dress in perfect pro-
portions than it is to buy one.
Patterns From Paris
Again. many women have OBJ
jected to homemade clothes be-
cause they thought they had
no "style." But nowadays Paris
inspires the patterns. Many of
them are exact copies of the
better couture creations, so if
you follow your pattern closely.
you should achieve the same
result as the highest paid
French dreSSmaker. One pat
tern house especially goes in
for Paris patterns, and further
more, they send around show
ings of dresses made from
these patterns, so you can see
exactly how your dress will
look when it is made up. One
of these Showings will be held
in Washington this week, and
it should certainly be seen by
every woman who contem.
plates any spring sewing.
A Smart Example
One of the dresses to be
shown appears in our sketch
for today. 1t is a copy of
Miller Soeurs dress, and as
shown, it is made up in printed
celaneSe ninon, though you
could choose a plain fabric as
well. In this fabric, or 10 silk
chiffon. it can be made for
we'll under $40. Notice how
smart the sleeves are, with
tight cuff, and a puff above.
The draped neckline is fash
ionable. and the sash makes
the waistline adjustible.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
Ambassador Back

The British ambassador, Sir
Ronald Lindsay, who went to
New York to attend the gala
performance given under the
auspices of the Canadian Club
of New York, at the Metro
politan Opera House, last eve
ming. will return to the Capital
today.
X X X
The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Henry l.. Stimson will be
the guests in whose honor the
Minister of Denmark and Nine.
Wadsted will entertain at dinner
this evening at the Mayflower.
X X
The United States ambassador
to France, Mr.. Walter E. Edge,
will sail today from France for
a stay in this country.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
Gamer
Guest Of
Honor

The President and Mrs.
Hoover entertained a notable
company at dinner last evening
at the White House, when the
guests of honor we're the Speaker
of the House of Representatives
and Mrs. John N. Garner.
Those in the Company
The other guests Included
Representative and Mrs. Henry
T. Rainey, Representative and
Mrs. Bertrand H. Smell, Gen.
and Mrs. w. w. Atterbury, Mrs.
Robert j. Burdette, President J.
A. c. Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter P. Chrysler, Mr.. Harvey
c. Couch, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Foellinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ford Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
W. Fort, Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Gerard, Mr.. and Mrs. James
P. Goodrich, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. J.
Borden Hartman, Mr.. Frank H.
Hitchcock, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward N. Hurley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse H. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kent, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
John A. Lejeune, Mr.. Louis K.
Liggett, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M.
Breckenridge Long, Mr.. Alfred
Macarthur, Mr.. Vance McCor-
mick, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald r.
McLennan, Mrs. Stark McMul-
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland A.
Newton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles,
Piez, Mr.. Richard w. Robbins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren D. Rob-
bins, Judge and Mrs. Samuel
Seabury. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred F.
Shedd, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis L.
Strauss, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hays Sulzberger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin A. Traylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph P. Tumulty, Mr.. Roy o.
West, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Wright, Capt. and Mrs. Charles
Russell Train and Col. Campbell
B. Hodges.
The table was adorned with
plaques of red carnations and
freesia, intermingled with glori-
osum ferns and different
color scheme was carried out in
the floral decoration of each of
the drawing rooms and the East
Room, where the guests assem-.
bled for the musical which fol
lowed.
Musical Program
The artists who gave the pro-
gram last evening were Miss
Emma Roberts, mezzo contralto,
and Mr.. Ossip GabrilowitSch,
pianist. Mr.. John Warren Erb
was the accompanist for Miss
Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strauss, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fort and Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodrich were overnight guests
at the White House. Mrs.
Strauss and Mrs. Goodrich &C
companied Mrs. Hoover to the
Boston Symphony Orchestra
concert yesterday afternoon
when her other guests we're
Mrs. Charles Francis Adams and
Mrs. Leonidas C. Dyer.
Mrs. Theodore G.. Joslin, wife
of the secretary to the Presi-
dent, will entertain at tea this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03

sail from England today aboard
the Berengaria, with Mrs.
Charles G. Dawes, wife of the
former United States Ambassa-
dor to Great Britain, and her
nephew, Mr.. Henry Dawes, to
return to the United Sattes.
The Chief of Staff, Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, will enter.
tain at dinner this evening, in
his quarters at Fort Myer when
his guests will number "a.
The First Assistant Secretary
of the Interior and Mrs. Joseph
M. Dixon have been joined at
Wardman Park Hotel, by their
daughter, Betty, wiz has been
doing post graduate work at
Columbia University in New
York, for the past few months.