davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Governor and Mrs. Olson
At Minnesota Party

The Minnesota State Society Will
hold q reception and dance in honor OF
the Governor of Minnesota and Mrs.
Floyd B. Olson, and his aides, IN the
bali room of the Willard Hotel. Friday
at $50 O'Clock. This meeting will be
of unusual interest to the members +of
the society, as it will give them not
only an opportunity to meet the Cover
nor and other Inaugural guests, but
also the officials Of the Government
and members Of Congress who Will re-
tire Saturday.
The officers and board Of governors
extend an invitation to AL Minnesotans
and their Inaugural guests and MEM
bers of State societies to attend. Ex-
cellent music Is provided for the
dancing.
Miss Bede johnson. president, urges
the members to arrive promptly In or
der to meet the guests Of honor, many
of whom will attend the Governors
reception In the Pan-American Build
ing, which is scheduled to begin at
10 o'clock.
Admission may be by membership
card or by. single admission ticket.
Both may be saeured ut the door On
the night q tie meeting.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
NJ. and Nine. Wadsted
Guests at Evening Salon

The Minister from Denmark and
Nine. Wadsted will be greeted by q
very large and distinguished audience
of the members Of the Diplomatic
Sunday evening salons, the Diplomatic
Corps, members Of Congress, Govern
ment officials and social Washington at
the Diplomatic Sunday evening salon
this evening at 9 o'clock In the West
ball room OF the Shoreham Hotel.
The counselor of the Danish lega-
ton, Mr.. Hubert de Wichfeld, will give
an address on Facts About Denmark.
The films not only will show the rug
ged beauty of Denmark but the great
almost unknown Greenland that lies
almost entirely North Of the Arctic
Circle and the towns which 50 few
Americans have ever visited Of the
Iceland, which is in the same latitude
Of Nome, Alaska.
The ushers will be Miss Jeanne But
Ter, Miss Ethel Mae Taylor. Miss Helen
Tewksbrlry and Miss Jane Tewksbury
and their escorts.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Church Organization
At Leonardtown, Nd,
Plans Card Benefit
Ladies Of Charity of St.
Aloysius to Have Party
Tomorrow.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, February Is.
The Ladies OF Charity of st. Aloysius
Roman Catholic Church will hold q
card party Monday for the benefit Of
the society in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward j. Waring on North Washing
ton street at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Addie
Maddox, president, will be hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. Waring, Mrs. George E.
Hamilton, Mrs. L. ]. Sterling, Mrs.
John H. T. Briscoe, Miss Sarah A.
Denver, Mrs. Aloysius F. King, Mrs.
Walter Briscoe and Mrs. Alfred Dtllow,
all of Leonardtown. Refreshments will
table. This society Is aiding the desti-
tute families In st. Marys County re-
gardless Of creed.
, Miss Annabell Barto, daughter Of Mrs.
Alfred Lee Jones, has returned after
spending several months with relatives
in Camden, N. j.
Mrs. w. Alice Blackstone, who has
been in Washington for several weeks
has returned to her home, Bushwood
Manor, on the Potomac River.
Mrs. Kenneth o. Wilcox entertained
at bridge at Tudor Hall, her home on
Brettons Bay Tuesday evening in honor
Of Miss Sarah Denver, Miss Ida Bartol,
| Mrs. L. A. Wilmer, Mrs. H. s. Van
Devanter, Mrs G. Frank Dent, Mrs.
Alfred Lee Jones.
A surprise party was given Mrs.
Edelen Cough In her home In Chaptico,
Friday evening by large number OF
her friends in the Chaptico community,
the occasion being Mrs. Coughs birth
day anniversary.
Miss Adelaide Bond and Mr.. Thomas
Freer, both of Baltimore, spent last
week end with Miss Bonds parents,
Mr. and Mrs. j. Thomas Bond, at their
estate Hector on the Patuxent.
Dr. and Mrs. Leonard B. johnson en-
tertained at a buffet supper at their
home in Shercliffe, Morganza, Tues
day The guests attending from Wash
ington were Col and Mrs. Samuel A.
Goodacre, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bascum
BroUn and Col and Mrs. Bruce Bentley
of Laurel Md.
Mr.. and Mrs T. Lee Mattingly cele-
brated their 14th wedding anniveI sary
Sunday evening with large dinner
party.
States attorney and Mrs John H.
T. Briscoe Of Leonardtown entertained
at buffet supper Saturday, Febru-
ary 18.
Miss Ida Shipside of Toronto. Can
ada, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George
H. Harris at Cedar Point Farm.
Among those from St. Marys who
will attend the Inauguration exercises
in Washington March viii be Mr.
and Mrs. Edward ]. Waring. Mrs.
Philip T. Graves. and her daughters,
Miss Martha Graves and Miss Phyllis
Graves of Laurel Grove.
The Charlotte Hall Midwinter hop
was given Saturday evening. February
l8. by the Washington and Stonewall
Literary Society in the school gym.
The master of ceremonies was Cadet
Forest D. Bowie, and his assistant was
Cadet John Warren. The patronesses
were Mrs. B. F. Crowson. wife Of Col.
Crowson, principal Of the school; Mrs.
j. F. Coad. Miss M. A. France. Mrs.
w. Beall Bowie, Mrs. B. P. Warren,
Mrs Richard H. Sothoron, Mrs. Levin
Sothoron. Mrs. G. French Owens and
Mrs. George c. Poverty.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Bright Blouses Accent
Smart Spring Costumes

the collections Of Worth and Schia-
pareln, while Lyolene and Goupy
stressed the importance of plaided
patterns, and Callot and Maggy Rouff
gave importance to various kinds of
printed fabrics
White georgette. tucked and trimmed
with lace, has been wrought by pa
tient French fingers into one of those
very feminine affairs that many women
wear with great distinction.
The embroidered blouse, as spon-
sored by Callot and Worth, is of i'm
ported muslin, trimmed with a neck
band and petal jabot of plain mate
rial. Then there is the bright -colored
blouse, as exemplif1ed in very severe
ly tailored model of red silk, with plain,
short sleeves and a high stock collar.
Brown and yellow and red, plaided on
q white ground, make blouse Of shirt
ing fabric with severely plain collar
and becoming yoke effect in the front
CUEDE cord, fabric very popular for
blouses this season, is used for
several models. One Of these. with
a square jabot in bib effect, has the very
new gathered neckline pulled together
With a cord of the material that ties in
bow at the back of the neck. The
full-length puf1ed sleeves, attached at
the shoulder with cartridge pleats, are
fnished at the wrists in the same
manneg. 9. NJ. G,
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Indiana Society Plans
For Governors Ball

The final plans for the part Of the
Indiana Society Of Washington in the
events of the coming inauguration were
completed at a tea for the members OF
the Executive Committee at the home
of Mrs. John Mock last Sunday.
Headquarters of the society will be
established at the Shoreham Hotel for
the duration Of the inaugural festivl-
ties and different hostesses will be on
duty to look after all the HooSier vlsl-
tors every afternoon and evening.
The inaugural ball on the evening OF
March 8, at which Gov. Paul McNutt OF
Indiana will be the guest OF honor
will take place at the Shoreham and on
that evening both the incoming and
outgoing members of the congressional
groups will be special guests. In or
der that all present may have an op-
portunity to meet the many Indiana
celebrities a special committee OF young
women and young men have been Sc
lected to act as pages and to make
the intrcductions to the various honor
guests, both the visiting ones from In
diana and those who hold high posi-
ton here.
Heading the girls committee will be
Miss Kathryn Robinson. daughter ol
Senator and Mrs. Arthur Robinson,
and the mems committee will be under
the direction of Joseph B. Greenwood
the son Of Representative and Mrs
Greenwood. Representative Greenwood
is the president of the Indiana society
and official host for the visiting In
dianans.
Assisting Miss Robinson will be a
group of girls and young matrons from
Indiana and the special assistant to
the chairman will be Mrs. George
Franklyn Evanson, who will entertain
at tea Sunday for the members OF this
committee at her home on Connect1-
cut avenue.
The Floor Committee for dancing will
be headed by Miss Neva Butler for the
girls and for the boys will be Norbert
Downs. The entire personnel Of these
important committees have not been
completed or names could be given.
HEADQUARTERS hostesses will include
Mrs. Douglas Whitlock, Mrs. Harry Bas-
sett. Mrs. James Baldwin, Mrs. Arthur
Raymond Robinson, the wife of the
Senator from Indiana; Mrs. Boyd Say
ers, Mrs. Louis Ludlow, Mrs. Arthur
Greenwood. Mrs. Malcolm Edwards,
Mrs. George Compton. Mrs. M. M. Bar
nard, Mrs Oscar Luhring Mrs. oscar
Bland. Miss Harriet Bentley, Mrs. Wei
by Brinton, Mrs. Agatha D. Ward, Mrs.
Leslie Bell, Mrs. James E. Watson and
Mrs. John Mock Mrs. Mock Is chair
man of hospitality and will be in charge
Of the headquarters.
The first woman Senator elected, Sen
ator Hattie Caraway, will be guest at
an informal afternoon reception either
Friday or Sunday afternoon.
Motor trips to various points Of in
terest are also planned and everything
possible is being done for the comfort,
convenience and pleasure Of the folks
from home"
Evening star., 1933-02-26
NAVAL AIR SET-UP
MODIFICATION APPROVED
Admiral William v. Pratt, Chief
of Operations, Favors Reorgan-
iZation Plans.

Admiral William v. Pratt, chief OF
naval operations, has approved a
modification of the naval air set-up,
afloat, to be effective April l.
Under the reorganization the air.
craft carrier Lexington will be trans
ferred to the commander aircraft of
the Battle Force, wl1.k the dirigible
Akron will go to the commander. Scout
ing Force. The Navy Department said
the post Of commander aircraft, Scout
ing Force" will be discontinued.
Assigned to the Base Force. United
States Fleet. will be the aircraft tender
Wright. AS the Base Force comes
under the commander in chief, United
States Fleet, it serves both the Battle
Force and the Scouting Force. The
Wright thus becomes flagship of the
commander aircraft. Base Force. as we'll
as of the planes assigned to that YES
sci. The force also will embrace the
feet air base and aircraft squadrons
at Coco Solo, Canal zone, and the
fleet air base and aircraft squadrons
at Pearl Harbor. Territory Hawaii.
Minesweepers assigned to duty with air
craft of the Scouting Force and TO these
air bases will be under the Wright S
force.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
BY LUCILLE PARAY.

HARIS has just presented its new
- collections to the women Of the
world. This is always thrilling
event. eagerly waited for not
only by women themselves, but
by every one connected in any way
with the great industry of the couture.
Have YOU ever wondered how styles are
created; why this season you are wear
ing costumes that go back to the Vic
.orian for their inspiration; why next
YOU may be stepping forth in frocks
of classic Empire type?
I'd like to tell you little about the
great drama that goes on beEind the
scenes before a new style is actually
accented by the women, not only OF
France. but of America and other
countries.
Perhaps you have heard that nearly
a third of all the working population
of Paris is engaged in making articles
of Women's wear-not only clothes, put
all the thousands of accessories that
give dress its charm and elegance. AT
the head of this great army OF couture
are the creators and designers, from
whose brains spring new ideas, new
modes. These generals, as we may call
them, are aided by host OF artists and
artisans who give their lives to the
creation Of beauty. I know literally
hundreds of tiny ateliers, on narrow
streets, up dark winding stairs, which
give their time to the creation OF such
simple things as buttons, belts, new
patterns for silk or embroidery. II
1, in designing a frock. wish to use
buckles or trimming of some especially
interesting sort, know that there Is
one Of these little shops that will give
me its full cooperation and that will
help me work out my idea with real
enthusiasm and artists zeal.
Then, too, there are other men and
women who haunt museums and pic
ture galleries for the sole purpose OF
discovering new ideas for jewelry, new
lines and details for costumes. The
bit of cut steel that trims smart aft
ernoon frock may have taken its In
spiration from some elaborately carved
ornament on Crusaders mantsl. The
trimming on an evening wrap may have
been suggested by rare bit Of tapestry
from the Renaissance. A brooch worn
by Louise de la Valliere may have given
the artist his design for a series of
costume .jeWelry.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
WASHINGTON LAMBS CLUB
PLANS MEETING TONIGHT
Theatrical Organizatio to Hold Re-
ception at Headquarters on
Thirteenth Street.

The Lambs Club of Washington will
hold a reception at its headquarters,
525 Thirteenth street, tonight at 8
o'clock.
j. Errington Lloyd. a member of the
Northern Dramatic Company, has been
elected to head the newly organized
group. which numbers among its mem
bership. which professional actors, ac-
tresses and musicians.
Others On the slate are Dolph W.
Atherton. vice president; Clifford A.
Macdonald, secretary; j. R. Carney,
treasurer. and Maurice Winthrop, sem
ttnel
Under its constitution, the club makes
membership available to all persons
residing in the District whose profess
sions in any way are affiliated with the
theater.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Stvle Show at Shoreham
Interspersed With Dancing

Among the patrons and patronesses
for the annual style show and ball to
be given in the ball room Of the Shore
ham March / are Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Waters, Mr.. w. G. Miller. Miss Marga-
ret Herrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert, MI.
Emil Beauvais, Mrs. Julia Crandau,
Mrs. G. Davis. Miss Suzanne Miller,
Miss Illlias Cropper, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
v. Carneu. Mr.. B. S. Long, Mrs. Pansy
Hirst. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Greene. Mr..
and Mrs. B. M. Contello. The style
show will open earlier and there will
be dancing at 9 o'clock with many
novelty features interspersed through
out the evening. The entire pageant
will be under the personel direction Of
Mr.. Horace Walker. who has Just re-
turned from New York.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

I have only three of them, they are
headed by the ace or by two face cards,
and I hold fair hand.
2. My hand as q whole includes about
a trick and q half in primary values;
there Is at least one clear primary trick,
the half trick may be in secondary
form. II have singleton I may
have only one primary trick In the
hand.
3. My distribution is not 1888.
My trumps can be used.
4. The safety Of our combined hands
Is in a spade declaration.
The negative information conveyed
Is:
/. have no suit in which to take
out, otherwise I would bid 1t now and
show my spade support later; There
fore, do not expect, my hand 10 pro
vide YOU with discards Of your losers.
2. My hand does not justify two
no trump response.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Danish Club Plans Ball.

The Danish Club Of Washington will
hold q masked ball and "Fastelans'
festival tomorrow night at the Y. w
c. A., 6l4 E street. Danish games will
be played, beginning at 8 O'Clock, fol-
prizes WIN be awarded to the man and
woman wearing the most unusual Cos
TUNES,
Evening star., 1933-02-26

TAKE your blouse any way you
wish this season-it Is smart.
Tone it In with the color Of
i your suit, or use 1t to provide
an outstanding note Of bril-
liant color contrast. Tailor 1t as Sc
verely as a mans shirt, or have it made
of organdie, batiste or chiffon with
lace and the finest Of hand tucking.
Have 1t Of silk, or Of cotton|plain or
printed or plaided. But be sure to
include it in your Spring wardrobe.
Blouses make possible many Of the
smartest new costumes. They have an
importance this season that they have
not possessed for many year, for the
suit, in many styles, is q fashion head
liner.
The blouse that is darker than the
suit Is hiEh fashion news at the mo-
ment. Dark blue hlouses and deep
red blouses, and even black ones are
worn with suits IN lighter tones
very new and striking effect. Deep
rich orange and tangerine shades and
clear bright reds vie for favor with
dull pastel tones.
NEWS Of blouses was made in the
openings Of the French dressmak-
ing houses. Chanel showed them in
white pique and in organdie, while
Worth favored those made Of embroid-
cred linens.
striped fabrics were sponsored In
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Clothes and Makeup

THE colors of your clothes affect your
- makeup. So, with change of col
ors in dress, shades Of powder, lip
stick and rouge must be changed. The
grays, beiges and French blues that we
must have this Spring to be smartly
dressed are not easy for every one to
wear. So we must have assistance.
Cosmeticians, those clever cooper
ators, have come to our aid with an
entirely new range Of shades in face
powders. worked out especially to make
the colors of Spring and Summer
clothes becoming.
We have stylists in beauty just as
we have stylists in dress They all
work together. The results of their
labors are the most subtle powders i'm
aginable to glorify compilations.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
PLANS DANCE TOMORROW
Mothers Association to Stage An
nual Benefit Program.

The annual benefit dance of the
Mothers Association, Shrine Of the
Most Blessed Sacrament. will be held
tomorrow night at the Shoreham Ho-
tel with an elaborate floor show as an
added attraction. The entertainment
program has been arranged under di-
rection Of Thomas F. Slattery and in
cludes minstrel music and dance num-
bers.
Mrs. Edward Costigan Is chairman Of
the Committee on Arrangements, as
sisted by Mrs. Radford Moses. The en-
tertainment will begin in the ball room
at the hotel at BIS o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
MISSING GIRL BACK
Miss Anna-Jean Scholl Returns
After Visiting Girl Friend.

Miss Anna-Jean Scholl, "a, daughter
Of Capt. Phillip A. Scholl, 4451 Green
wich parkway, on duty at the War De-
partment, returned home last night
after police had been requested to
search for her.
She had been reported missing for
more than "a hours, after having gone
for q walk Thursday afternoon. Be-
cause she was still convalescent fol-
lowing serious attack of grippe. her
parents feared she had become i'll or
had suffered loss of memory and had
been unable to get home.
Miss Scholl explained she had been
visiting q girl friend.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Conquering Contract
by P. HAL SIMS.

3. I have told you that our safety 1.
,hod N ns Go Snst OF Two TeSs
that is an aggressive move and you
must take the responsibility and guide
the bidding. You can only expect me
to take you back to spades in minimum
terms whatever other bids you may
make on this hand. I can see no fu-
ture for the hand except In spades.
Here are some examples Of minimum
hands justifying the single raise: Part
ner having bid one spade, respond with
two spades on:
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Stronger Responding Hands.

Stronger Responding Hands.
The double raise-three spades over
one spade-may not be used lightly. as
you will understand from later articles.
Consequently, you will at times have to
bid two spades with distinctly prom
Using hand, such as:
Sp. XXX Di AQx
Hts. Xxx Cl. XXX
where the heart weakness rules out a
two no trump response; do not fear
that q game will be lost because you did
not make an unsound, gambling two no
trump response If your partner passes.
you will generally find that there Will
be four tricks to lose or that you have
to win two illnesses to make four odd.
But II he does rebid, do not leave him
In doubt-take the bidding to four
spades If he bids three in any suit but
hearts, or if he bids two no trumps. II
he bids three hearts, woul( advise
three no trumps by you. You are likely
to get a minor suit lead and gain 4
trick Immediately. This Is, under these
particular conditions, a stronger bid
than four spades, and partner could
try out spade slam prospects If he held;
Evening star., 1933-02-26
WILL SING FOR D. A. R.
Miss Hottinger on National Defense
Guest Night Program.

Miss Elsa Hottinger, American opera
singer, recently returned from a series
of engagements abroad. will sing at
the meeting of the Major L'Enfant
Chapter Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution of the District
of Columbia at the Washington Club
Thursday evening. The occasion is the
fourth annual guest night program On
national defense. DR.. Thomas H.
Healy Of Georgetown University will
speak, and the Army Band will play.
Mrs. Albert N Baggs will be hostess.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

tlnCtly encouraging
rebid. as the pre-
sumption is that
the e s p o n d 1 ng
hand will only re-
vert to the origin
ally bid suit, there
by revealing MOTH
ing that had not
already been shown
by his first mini
mum raise.
When your part
ner bids one spade
and you bid two
spades, this is the
positive informa-
tion you are giving
him:
/. I have -four
enc Jae for vo,, II
Evening star., 1933-02-26

Mr.. Sims Is unipersdlly acclaimed
the greatest nping contract and
auction player. He tDds captain OF
the renowned -Four Horsenen"
team and has Uon "a national
championships since 1924.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
copyright, 1889

Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self-addressed. stamped envelope
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Raising Openers Suit.

TINE minimum or single raise in
the openers suit, when the in
terventng adversary has passed,
i Is chsnce-giving bid which the
opener must read as discourage
ing; If he still aspires to game after
hearing 1t, he must then make a dis
Evening star., 1933-02-26

.ARIS has just presented its new
. collections to the women Of the
world. This is always thrilling
event, eagerly waited for not
Evening star., 1933-02-26

Director Of the Paris Fashion Service.
The writers of the Paris Fashion Serv-
ice. who rotate as contributors to this
series of articles are the following:
Agnes-Drecoll. Bruyere. Cheruit, Helm.
Lanvin, Louiseboulanger, Hubert. Paule-
Madoe, Martial ct Armand. d'Ahetze,
Rose Descat, Schiaparelli. Maggy Rouff.
Marcel Rcchas, Lucille Paray and Rose
Valois
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
ALOHA CLUB ENTERTAINS $50
GUESTS AT THEIR SUMMER
FORMAL DANCE

On last Monday evening the very
popular and most prominent social
club Of Omaha, The Aloha. entertain
ed $50 Of their friends at their annual
summer formal dance. Dreamland hall
was the beautifully decorated and
very spacious retreat where this Sea
sons los outstanding social festiv-
ity proceeded.
There was a a galaxy of beauti-
full society matrons. bells and debut
ants accompanied by their prineely
escorts. A continued state of merry
making, mirth, and laughter reigned
supreme throughout the evening until
the final strains Of "Home Sweet
Home" were played.
The ladies were beautifully gown
ed in the latest summer fashion with
the men adhering strictly to the pres
eribed attired for this occasion.
The clubs official personnel head
ed By their distinguished president,
Mr.. Henry Black, their popular vice
president, Mr.. Saybert Hanger. their
charming and talented secretary, Mrs.
lone Hanger and their brilliant treas
urer, DR.. "A. c. Hawkins gave suffic-
lent evidence that Club Aloha really
knows how &c entertain.
Sam Turner's 'hot-cha" orchestra
made a big hit with the guests as
they played their tantalizing music
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
NEW TEXAS INSURANCE co
GETS PERMIT

Dallas-A group of Texans headed
by 2. J. Crawford, have met the re-
quirements of the state insurance de-
partment and have received a permit
to incorporate the Western Mutual
Life Insurance Co., Of Texas to con
duct a general life insurance business
new concern il an outgrowth Of
the Lone Star Mutual Benefit AS
ISOLATION, which has operated in Tex
as for the past II years, having paid
out in sick and death claims more
than $500, 600. It at present employ
es more than so persons in Dallas
and Fl. Worth. The new company
will be headed by Mr.. Crawford. pres
ldent of the former Benefit Associa-
ton. The business leader for 25
has been the southwest's foremost.
undertaken. A. Maceo Smith. a pro-
duct Of New York University's grad
uate school of business with special
training in insurance will aid Mr.
Crawford. The policies will be issu-
ed in units Of from 81. 900 to SIS 900.