davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
Causes Leading To and
How to Stop Egg-Eating

There are many causes which
may lead to the egg eating habit in
poultry, and the chief of these is the
accidental breaking of an egg, for
once the fowls have tasted 'hen
fruit" they will proceed to break
the eggs themselves until they are
made to stop it, and this Is not al
together an easy matter. Very often
the want of proper shell-forming
material Is the cause of an eggs
breaking in the first place and the
natural desire for lime will lead the
birds to eat it's shell as well as its
contents. Hence the Importance of
keeping shell-forming material be-
fore laying hens at all times.
A good remedy for the egg-eating
habits is to make the nests as dark
as possible, so that the hens are un-
able to see the eggs as they are
laid; soft hay placed in the nest
will cause the eggs to sink out Of
sight after they are laid. Another
remedy Is to take an ordinary egg,
remove it's contents, and fill it with
mustard and pepper; although the
fowl may tackle one the first time,
fill another one and you will find she
has had enough. Another plan Is to
fill the egg with ammonia.-Los An
geles Times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
terminated Oats, Barley
Makes Good Green Feed

Terminated oats or barley makes
good green feed for poultry. 1t is
usually fed when the sprouts are
half an inch long, being put in the
mash hOppers on top of the mash.
The terminated grain can be very
conveniently fed the first thing In
the morning. The amount varies
from two to four pounds per 100
birds. depending upon appetite and
production. AS production increases.
the amount of terminated grain is
increased. A good grade of oats
should be used. The same rule ap-
plies to barley. One pound of dry
oats makes one and three-fourths
pounds of terminated oats. Grain
can be successfully terminated by
laying it on the ground and covering
it with a gunnysack that Is kept
moist.-Los Angeles Times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28

BY o. c. UFFORD. Extension Poultry
man. Colorado Agricultural College.
WNU Service.
Turkey growers are learning that
to insure fertile, hatchable eggs
during Matching season, the turkey
breeding flock should receive we'll
balanced ration a month to six
weeks before eggs are saved for
Matching.
Turkey raisers are coming to real
ize that there is very little difference
in the mechanics of production be-
tween the turkey and chicken hen;
they both need the same nutri-
ents for good egg production.
A well-balanced ration causes to
be stored up in the bodies of the
breeders the necessary elements
needed for the production of eggs
that will hatch and poults that will
live. Such a ration should con-
sist of grain, a mash mixture Of
ground grains, animal food in the
form of meat scraps or milk, green
feed. minerals and plenty of fresh
water.
Growers should feed a grain mix
ture composed of one or more
grains, such as corn, wheat, oats or
barley, morning and evening.
Keep a mash mixture before the
flock all the time. A commonly used
mixture consists of equal parts of
finely ground corn, bran, shorts,
ground oats or barley. and meat
meal or meat scraps. Ground wheat
may be substituted for the bran and
shorts, and milk may be entirely or
partly substituted for the meat
products when an adequate supply
of the feed Is available.
1t may be necessary to supply
some green feed early in the sea-
son. Alfalfa is an excellent form.
Minerals such as bone meal and
oyster shell are most important and
should always be available. Don't
neglect the drinking water!
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
STARTING HIM UP

Mr.. Citiman-What are you twist
ing that mules tail for?
Mr.. Talltimber-He amt got no
self-starter so | gotta crank him up.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
THEY STAYED HOME

Mrs. Jones-Why do you all stay
In the house so much, Mrs. Brown?
Mrs. Brown-I'll tell you, Mrs.
Jones. We pay an enormously high
rent for this house and want to
stay in 1t enough to get our moneys
worts. you see.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
POULTRY NOTES

Green alfalfa. fed literally, has
been recommended for checking the
death of poultry due to poor feed
ing.
An Australorp hen is said to have
produced 343 eggs in 800 days un-
der strict supervision Of an official
laying test.
It is time to make repairs on the
old poultry houses. Being prepared
pays. Somebody has said "a word
to the wise is sufficient"
England has few big things in
poultry including single-unit In
cubat0r holding 10000 eggs and
turning out 10000 chicks a week.
Three hundred baby chicks re-
Gently flew from Florida TO Colon
bia, S. A., a distance of 1900 miles.
They comprised an air express ship
ment, consigned to the Colombian
capital via Pan-American Airways.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
IN ALL LINES

Wifie-Women are to be found,
let me tell you, in all kinds of busi-
ness
Hubby-Qpite true-including all
those that are not their own.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
[)()lIL>>T' ~
4 Q10l2G9E &
BALANCED FEED is
GOOD FOR TURKEYS
Well-Selected Ration Means
Hatchable Eggs.

BY O. c. UFFoRD. Extension Poultry
man. Colorado Agricultural College.
WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
BUSY AS A BEE

THAT office boy of yours has a
thoughtful cast of countenance."
you bet he has. He's always
thinking up some new excuse for
getting away to the ball games"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
LOSS OF COLOR

Whats Annette worrying about?
She seems to have lost color since
last night"
That's precisely it-a big box of
1t, and it's so expensive. too"
Evening star., 1933-02-24
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
SALE-AUToMOBILES.
fC-aSt-k.~A

FORD VS. CABRIOLET Cannot be told
from new; used 8 months by owner; driven
ps essi ssau.1 ses y sh lsd
terms or trade. Cherner. 17sl Fla. ave. NV:
FORDs. Low PR1cEsa1929 Touring, s55;
oeaee ooase 1859 SS 1891 1892 eSsss. uR 800 many
Snecs o prizes n YSas ssy ave-
evenings : v -
FORD TOWN SEDAN. 1880. Sl65; Ford
sal ra5 JACK s1y dss 4ts lgs st. Tnao nN
FORD 81 TUDOR SEDAN-One car in
thousand; brand-new Lee tires; seat covers
and perfect WSser; driven VERY very little BY d9r-
Parkway, 3O4O M ST. NV.
FORD VS. DE LUKE SEDAN. 1932--Driven
very little; this beautiful black car with nom
Cherner. 1871 Fla. ave NV.
FORD 1892 TUDOR, 4-cyl: 4 price will
real buy for only S345. Cherner, 1881
FORD ENGINE HEADS WELDED. S2.bo;
Weld Mea sss tsns @ 1s wsded Sc IN thf
FORD STANDARD COUPE, l030-Think Of
It'll car Of this type. in perfect condition,
for only $3.50. Cherner. 17S1 Fla. ave. NV.
FORD TOWN SEDAN. .1931-.In perfect con-
lan's BARGAIN Lot; Conn. ave. and N st.
FORD TUDOR, 1931-we have Just reduced
ally clean and mechanically perfect; S245.
Cherner. 1881 Fla. ave. NV.
FORD 1881 DE LUXE CoUPE-Just traded
condition; s2e5 for quick sale; easy terms ms
Nolan's Bargain Lot. Conn. ave and N st.
FORD VICTORIA COUPE. 1914 very pop
tire covers and many other extras; only
$3.50. Cherner 1881 Fla. ave NV.
FORD 81 DE Luxe 5-WINDow -coUPE-
ptt,,n h1a
dition; S235. Phone West O546. =
FRANKLIN, DE Luxe PHAEToN. latest
1880 model; practically new condition. A
IL the city. for sale at bargain price. Ga.
HUDSON 1928 BRoUdHAM SEDAN $50
very low COST exceens Waa Al
rington Motor Co. 2O35 18th NV
HUDSON a. SON. COACH; ig26mRuns excellent;
Iss 5eDafs s. % nS
HUDSON 4-DOOR SEDAN. 192a+-Looks like
new car; will sell for S195; low down pay
ment. Barry-Pate Motor Co.. 2525 sher-
ITpMonILE a0II sg1 rs 1881 DE kJxE sEDAN.s55
seses eea A sSs5y McCr Co. aass a5 h
NASH 1929 SPECIAL e CoACH-Beautiful
sRs ss low $3.50 d1F &C.
Black finish. ,iust like new; natural wood
service. H i92e @ aeih s s. n.w pist. si4i Cnanka
OLDsMOBILE SEDAN. 1880; perfect condi-
tion in every way. 9 wire wheels trunk rack
on rear, hot-water heater cigar lighter
other equipment; owner leaving town. must
fs fesponssis psryy sGS In e eest o
Duco fnish; very good tires; mechanically
ok. See this for only $3.50; easy terms
Pohanka Service, 1126 Goth st. NV. Dist.
PACKARD 1880 CUSTOM SPORT PHAETON,
model 7-40; like new in every respect; color,
black; tonneau windshield, fully equipped
will sacrifice; will take small car in trade
Mrs. v. T. Higgins. Lincoln 1225-W.
PEERLESS 1880 STRAIGHT CABRIOLET
--Original tan finish like new; de luxe equip
ment throughout; chromium tire covers. 2
side mounts; perfect khaki top. A rare buy
at 1887: terms. Your car in trade. PARK
PLYMOUTH SEDAN. late model; very fine
condition.; guaranteed; $500. Blanton Mo-
tor Co.. New York ave. ne. Open eve
nings.
PLYMOUTH DE LUXE 4-DOOR SEDAN,
1932-Just like q brand-new car; formerly
owned by "Bucky" Harris; S475; easy terms
and trade. Nolan's Bargain Lot Conn. ave
Evening star., 1933-02-24
sALE-AUTOMoBILEs.

PLYMOUTH COUPE, late model; beautiful
condition. Cheap At 5000; terms. Blanton
nings.
PONTIAC COACH. 193O-In perfect shape;
tires and paint like new; SIS down. easy
terms arranged: no property signers. Cen
tury Motors, 1903 14th st. NV. North 1882.
PONTIAC 81 COACH-New factorylike nm
ish: low mileage; upholstery perfect. Sac
rifice for quick sale, S315; terms. Parkway,
3040 NJ st. NV.
sTUTZ 1928 CUSTOM COUPE-s4o down.
$50 per mo. Al: on these terms 1t must
be right; good tires: guaranteed. Warning
ton Motor Co.. 2035 18th NV.
WuLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN-Reasonably late
model, fine condition. We need the room.
take this fine car for S10O. Blanton Motor
Co., New York ave. ne. Open evenings
USED CARS-Larger selection to choose
from, over one hundred, lower prices than
ever befo-e: easy terms. Blanton Motor Co.,
New York ave. ne. Open evenings.
AUTOMOBILES at weschler's auto auction,
92S H st. NV, every Wednesday and Satur-
day, 10 am. Usually o good assortment
Evening star., 1933-02-24
HELP-WOMEN.

WOMEN Q0) wanted by Wash Women's
Motor Cluo, Md and Va, to sell member
ships; liberal commissions; social aspects.
1117 Vermont ave. NV. Apt. %.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
BEAUTY CULTURE.

--latest Methods. Thorough Instructions.
Day, Evening Glasses.
S35 Kit FREE II enrolled this week.
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL est. 1919.
GIRLS! BEAUTY CULTURE.
Quick, Modern Methods Taught.
10To Discount II enrolled this month.
Modern School of Beauty Culture
657 Earle Theater Building.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
MOTOR TRAVEL.

TEXAS Calf. ali points Motor TraVei Sery,
ices, Logan Hotel, North 5000, day or nisht,
26s
RELIABLE PRIVATE CARS, CUT-RATE BUS
tickets all points. NATIONAL TRAVEL
BUREAU, 413 woodward Bldg. MA 3724.'
PRIVATE SEDANS, Florida, Texas, Chicago,
West, all points. share expense. U. S.
Travel Bureau, 1921 Pa. ave. NV, Met. 7411.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
WANTED-SALESMAN.
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AJTb DRIVING LESSONS, licensed white
men; any hour, anywhere; your car or ours.
Call any time Adams 34S9. q
HAWAIIAN GUITAR INSTRUCTION;
Free booklet, priv. lessons. artistic teacher.
Honolulu Conservatory, 1877 18th NV.
POPULAR MUSIC IN 20 LESSONS. piano,
etc. Free instruments to all enrolling for
classes. Christensen, us 11th NV. Met. oOs5.
AUTO LESSoNS-Reliable. white instruc-
for tests; permits secured. EN-. 1870.
AUTO LESSONS-RELIABLE WHITE IN
structors; any hours; cars furnished; parking
for tests; permits procured. Noel, EN-. 1870.
BEST POSITIONS, LARGE EMPLOYMENT
service, openings daily. Superior Seeretariai
methods; 80 months also short review
courses. New classes now forming. BOYD
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, 1888 F st. Nat.
Evening star., 1933-02-24

FORD 1881 STANDARD COUPE-Looks and
runs good: must see to appreciate. Take
$500. Call DE. 2175.
Evening star., 1933-02-24

CHEVROLET COACH. 1882: new-car ap-
pearance, good condition; $3.50 cash, no
trades. Call Room 521 Powhatan Hotel. be-
tween q and pm 25s
Evening star., 1933-02-24

CHEVROLET COACH. 1914 real bargain
in low-cost transportation; tires, motor and
appearance perfect; 1915, on easy terms.
Nolan's Bargain Lot, Conn. ave. and st.
CHEVROLET ENGINE HEADS WELDED.
4-cylnder, .S4 so; 6-cyl., $3.50 to $3.50.
Engine welded in the car. Weldit Co., 516
lst ST
Evening star., 1933-02-24

CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE COUPE. late
model perfect condition; looks and runs like
new; worth S475, but S295 takes it If you
act quick. Blanton Motor Co.. 2 New York
ave. ne Open evenings
Evening star., 1933-02-24
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column call
National 5000. Branch 215.
BEDDING. MATTRESSES. COX springs and
esS %asS Mattress eo sfsef ans Sae s4a
BEDDING RENOVATED.
AMERICAN BEDDING CO..
4th and Bryant Sts. NE. Pot. 3232
CARPENTER =; Partitions, Shelving, porch
make make no ssif mistake , to cali Lin. aIs4-j 90.
CHAIR CANEINGa,nsliDn5fsaaa rSSkeTs 9SbeTs
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER-An types of
repair work, remodeling and new building
done quickly and efficiently by skilled crafts
men. Chas. A. Knox, 1915 G Sc. Lin. 1888.
ELECTRIC WIRING.
FIXTURES AND REPAIRS
rooms. halls, bath. complete with Ak
lures. S45; workmanship guaranteed: Regal
ELECTRIC WIRING.
9 rooms halls: t. bath. complete with III
s 24s1 0Is 18th eIeA'e n.W Col Sf'A 7s55. A'e' 80
FLOOR WORK, every description, reason
able; guaranteed. Also sanding machines
rented l. T. Folk, Cleveland O52s.
FLOOR WORK, expert; old floors made like
new; prices reasonable; work guaranteed.
w c Deaton. 4227 Sth ST. NV. Col. 1852.
GLAzING-Glass put in, soc plus cost mat,
any size; quick service: also sash ropes; no
lob too small; painters note. Adams 1926.
HEATING AND PLUMBING. new and repair
| ing oil burners incldded; terms. Lincoln
0272. 227 9th st. ne.
Evening star., 1933-02-24

CHEVROLET 1881 COACH, only S265: can
arrange terms, with only SIS down. balance
easy payments; no property signerS. This
car is absolutely the same as new. Folks,
this Is a real buy Century Motors, 1905
Evening star., 1933-02-24

CHEVROLET COACH, 1931-Maroon body,
cream wheels; clean-cut, low mileage, tires
like new; 80 days free service; your car in
trade balance IL months; $3.50. Mandell
Chevrolet, 18th and Good Hope I'd. Sc.
Atlantic 4402
Evening star., 1933-02-24

CHEVROLET DE LUXE COUPE, .1932-New,
tire bands. trunk rack, ETC.; new-car guar
antee for go days; your car in trade, bal
ance easy; S459. Mandell Chevrolet, 18th
and Good Hope rd Sc Atlantic 44O2.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
HELP-MEN.

1TTT0 sAIESMEN-One or two good men
salary basis. Blanton Motor Co.. d W -
49, vorr aye
Evening star., 1933-02-24

PACKARD 1880 CUSTOM SPORT PHAETON,
model 7-40; like new in every respect; color,
will sacrifice; will take small car in trade
Mrs. v. T. Higgins. Lincoln 1225W.
PEERLESS 1880 STRAIGHT 8 CABRIOLET
Original tan finish like new; de luxe equip
ment throughout; chromium tire covers. 2
side mounts; perfect khaki top. A rare buy
at 1887: terms. Your car in trade. PARK
way. 3040 NJ st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-02-24

PLYMOUTH DE LUXE 4-DOOR SEDAN,
1932-Just like q brand-new car; formerly
owned by "Bucky" Harris; S475; easy terms
and trade. Nolans Bargain Lot. Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1933-02-24

CAR WASHERS (2), colored; must te ex-
nerienced. Apply Fred's Auto Laulol''
The Washington times., 1933-01-03

Society Notes

The Secretary to the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Walter Hughes
Newton entertained at dinner
yesterday at their residence in
Sixteenth Street, in honor of
their son, Midshipman Walter
Hughes Newton, jr., and his
house guests, who later in the
day returned to Annapolis.
In the company were Miss
Nancy Hall, Miss Grace Newton,
Midshipman Bernard Stream,
Midshipman Howard Anderson,
Midshipman Clinton Heath,
Midshipman Richard Derrick.
son and Cadet Bowen Derrick
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes
have gone to Palm Beach, Fla,
where Mrs. Noyes will remain
until the spring.
$3.50
Mrs. Louise I. HolliSter, of
Pasadena, Cal. is at The Dodge
for an indefinite stay.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
FieId-Cheatham
Announcement

Mrs. James Gaven Field has
announced the engagement Of
her daughter, Laura Katherine,
to Mr.. william Denman Cheat
ham, son of Maj. Gen. Benja-
min Frank Cheatham, U. s. A.,
retired, and Mrs. Cheatham.
Miss Field is the daughter of
the late Capt. James Gaven
Field, U. s. N. The marriage
of Miss Field and Mrs. Cheat
ham will unite two old and
prominent families. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Miss Field attended the Ma
deira School and Is a graduate
Of the Holton Arms Junior Col
lege. She was presented to
society at a tea given by her
mother in their home, Novem-
ber %.
The bridegroom-elect attended
the universities of Virginia and
California and is a member of
the Chi Psi Fraternity of the
University Of California. He is
a member of the executive COM
mittee of the Washington Bach
elor's Cotillion.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
AT. the White House

The President and Mrs.
Hoover returned to the White
House this morning following
O fortnight's cruise in Southern
waters.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Dr.. Nevis Host
At Musicale
Today

The president Of Georgetown
University, DR.. w. Coleman
Nevis, s. j., will be the host
at q. reception and musicale
for members Of the Diplo-
matte Corps and residential
society this afternoon in Cop
ley Lounge Of the College OF
Arts and Sciences.
Nine. Skalicky, the wife Of
the Counselor Of the CSecho-
slovakian Legation, and Miss
Dai Buell., talented American
pianist, will present q delight
full program for the guests,
who have been limited to less
than 200. Nine. Skalicky will
be accompanied by DR.. Edward
P. Donovan, professor Of music
at Georgetown College.
Two Groups Of Songs
Madame Skalicky, who has
frequently delighted her friends
in the Diplomatic Corps with
her informal programs, will be
heard in two groups Of her
favorite songs.
Before the concert, DR.. NevilS
will receive and present the
two guest artists to his friends
in the Copley Lounge.
Among the members Of the
Diplomatic Corps who will be
present at the musicale are:
The Ambassador Of Germany
and Frau Won Prittwltz, the
Ambassador Of Japan ard Nine.
Debuchi, the ambassador of Po-
land, Mr.. Tytus Filipowicz; the
ambassador of Peru, Senor Don
Manuel de Freyre y Santander;
the Ambassador of Belgium and
Nine. May, the Minister Of Hun
gary and Countess Szechenyi,
Countess Cornelia SzechenW
and Countess Gladys SSechenyi,
the minister of Finland, Mr..
L. Astrom; the Minister Of
Austria and Nine. Prochnik,
the Minister Of Sweden and
Nine. Bostrom, the Minister Of
Guatemala and Sonora de Re-
cinoS.
The Minister . of Lithuania
Mr.. Bronius Kasimir Balutis;
The Minister of Albania, Mr..
Falk Konitza; the Minister Of
Cechoslovakia and Madame We
verka; the Minister Of the Irish
Free State and Mrs. Mac
White; the Minister Of Yugo-
slavia, DR.. Leonide Pitamic;
the minister of the Union Of
South Africa, Mr.. Eric Hendrix
Louw; the Minister Of Venezu-
Ella and Sonora de Arcaya; the
Minister of Egypt, Sesostris Sid
arouss Pasha; the Minister Of
Siam and Nine. Subarm Som
patti, and the Minister of Pan
anna and Sonora de Alfaro.
The Secretary of Labor and
Mrs. william N. Doak enter.
tanned a few officials Of the
Labor Department at New
Years dinner. The guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh L.
Kerwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Crist, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward j. Shaughnessy, Mr..
and Mrs. John c. Meikle and
Mrs. w. w. King.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03

The Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Stimson were hosts at q
large reception yesterday after
noon at "Woodley." when their
guests included the Vice, Presi-
dent, Mr.. Curtis, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam,
members Of the Diplomatic
Corps, and high ranking officials
Of the State Department and
their ladies. The reception
rooms, each of which had a
glowing fire burning on the
hearth, were adorned with
Christmas greens, and the Sec.
retary and Mrs. Stimson re-
ceived in the west drawing
room, which is remarkable for
its charm and the delightful
color effect carried out in its
furnishings.
The Secretary welcomed each
guest with a good wish for the
new year, and Mrs. Stimson
was especially cordial in her
greeting to everyone. She looked
exceedingly charming in q gown
Of blue and silver brocade with
diamond ornaments. A group
of prominent matronS, among
them Mrs. Mitchell, wife Of the
Attorney General; Mrs. Keith
Merrill, and Mrs. Warren De-
lano Robbins, took turns in
presiding at the tea table, which
was adorned with q centerpiece
of roses, flanked on either side
with tall lighted tapers. The
guests congregated in the large
center room, after partaking Of
tea, sandwiches and other
dainties, and many interesting
groups were noted.
The Vice President passed
through the rooms giving a
CHEEKY greeting to everyone,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gam also
paused to chat with many Of
the guests. Mrs. Gam was
very handsome in a gown Of
black velvet with a becoming
hat to match, >and she wore q
sable scarf.
Dean at Reception
The dean Of the corps, the
French Ambassador, and Nine.
Claudel, were prominent among
the guests, and Nine. Claudel
was very chic in q black and
white wool ensemble, with a
small black hat; the Turkish
Ambassador, Mr.. Ahmet Muhtar,
was warmly greeted following
his return from Florida, and
The German Ambassador and
Frau Won Prittwitz we're also in
the large company. Frau Won
Prittwitz looked very young and
attractive in a black velvet
gown with a satin girdle, and
her small black hat was worn
tilted on her exquisitely coiffed
hair.
The Japanese Ambassador
and Nine. Debuchi were vel.
coined BY many Of THAR friends
The Washington times., 1933-01-03

in the corps, following their
return last week from Tokyo,
and Nine. Debuchi wore an
effective black velvet gown with
a small black velvet hat
trimmed with a flat trimming Of
turquoise blue ostrich feathers.
The Ambassador Of Poland,
Mr.. Tytus Filipowicz. bade fare
we'll to many, prior to his sail
ing later this month for Eu-
rope; and the British Ambas-
Sador and Lady Lindsay were
accompanied by the Dean of
Eton College and Mrs. Cyril
Abingdon. Lady Lindsay wore
a gown of a becoming shade of
brown with a small hat to
match, and Mrs. Abingdon was
in black with a large black
velvet hat.
Others Present
The Peruvian Ambassador,
Senor Don Manuel de Freyre y
Santander, was glimpsed having
a cup of tea with Mrs. Warren
Delano Robbins: and the Bel
gian Ambassador and Nine.
May were surrounded with
friends in one of the drawing
rooms, and Nine. May wore a
black gown with a magnificent
sable coat, and small black hat
with a tiny nose veil with huge
black dots. The Argentine
Ambassador, Senor DR.. Felipe
A. Espil, was present, as was
practically every envoy accred'
tied to this Capital.
The Secretary OF the Navy,
Mr., Charles Francis Adams,
was an early arrival and the
Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. william r. Castle, jr.,
were in the company; Mrs.
Brown, wife Of the Postmaster
General came alone-She was
in an all.green costume, her
coat of a deeper shade, and
her ha+ d becoming model of
green / cit; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur J. Carr, DR.. Leo S. Rowe,
and Capt. Eugene A. Regnier
were also glimpsed.
On arriving, the guests were
greeted by Mr.. Charles Lee
Cook of the State Department,
who escorted them into the
West drawing room, where they
were received by the hosts.
D.. Justices Receive
Many Of the guests went on
later to the reception given by
the Chief Justice and Mrs.
Hughes, at their home in r
Street, which was thronged
throughout the afternoon. The
associate members of the Su-
preme Court and their wives
assisted in receiving as did Mr..
and Mrs. William D. Gossett,
son-in-law and daughter of the
hosts, who spent the holidays
here. The tea table was espe-
cially lovely with its center
piece Of white chrysanthemums
and Gala lilies arranged in q