davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Home Fittings

Remnants Drapery and Curtain
Fabrics. Were Ice to 2sc. 70c
Remnants Drapery and Curtain
Fabrics. Were soc to 6sc. C0c
II Bolts 1909 Linen COc
Cretcnnes. Was soc yard. ~
Ia Cretonne Glider @7 M
Covers. Were $685.. ~
liz Bolts Sicilian Damask. 2O~
50-ip. Was sec. Yd.... wv
B Folding Screens,
damaged. Were $s.sS $500
to s11.o5 .:.:......:. 49,
Las Knock Down Screen
Frames, 36x36-h. Were TO-
soc to 55c. 5c...............
- Walnut Finished
Cedar Chests. Were 90 OK
$12e5 ..............
Ill Mattress Covers, soil 6Oc
ed. Were s1.19 to sl.4s. Wv
-FHet Lace Curtains. RQc
Were. csc to $1.69. Pr. ~"
Table Lot Glazed CQc
Chintx. Was 49c. Yd...
30 Jaspe Boudoir Chair CQc
Covers. Were SOC.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Jewelry'

- CompactA with
change cham !, compartment. % $l.69
. Necklace o. Pencil
Chains, sterling silver. Sn.
Were 500 ..!......... OUC
- Tie Clasps, solid @1 M
gold. Were $2.s5. IL. ~A'w
-e Rhinestone Hair ct IN
Ornaments. Were $2.o5. %A'O|
-l2 Cigarette Cases. %.
Were 81 90 ............. ~
-15- Jewel Boxes Were Sn~
II m OVC
200 Pcs. Assorted Jewell To-
~. Were SOC. EACH. ~
rs Collar, Buttons. Were e.
25c and soc. Ea.. ........... "
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Trimmings

81 CoSored Crystal
Were 48c to 75c. Ea. AS/ZO
-OAd Lot Pearl SHdes. IN
Were 15c ............... A~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Get the Children Ready for School

Coordination lasts with dou-
ble-stitched leather soles. Two
tone elk and patent leather.
sises 6 to IL, D width. 11h
to ; B and D widths In the sale.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Notions

Odd Lot Utility Boxes, 7Oc
soiled. Each.
Cotton Iron Board PADS, CSC
with muslin cover, for. O
Pot Holde . for 70
Special Friday -.
Week End Packages,
wash cloth, towel and 7Oc
soap ...'''.
Odd Lot Bandeaux and H.
Garter Belts. Choice.
-Colored Silk Dress H.
Shields. Friday. pair. Nv
-Colored Bias Tape, 5-yard -
piece for .......
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Jr. Misses
School Frocks.
1875

Smart. snappy styles
for school and campus
wear. In new crepes,
sheer and Angora WOOL
ems, tailored with broad
shoulders, and metal but
tons. In black and colors.
Sizes II to II.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
y sss@sess sgs1 s%n ss. Friday Savings ml1@wxl
Underwear.

Orders on Small Lots or Rsnnants
Evening star., 1933-09-07

Il See.Saw. &1 M
Was 81 .49 ...........
Il Table Tennis Set. 88c
Was $l.95 ..,...........
Il Child's Gym Set @1 M
Was $1.45 ...........
~ PEDAL Bike. Was 79c
1.25 ..... 49,.
- Irish Man. Was Sl.95
$2.49 ................
Il Wolverine Bowler RQc
Andy Mill. Was $780,. w
i Miss America @7 30
Speedboat. Was'$1.95. %A
Il Sandy Andy Sand 10c
Mill Was $1.00.........
Il Scooter. &7 M
Was 81. 40 ...........
Il Child's Desk and @1 M
Chair. Was $1.49....
II -; Drum. n m $40
Kann'tFourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
BUSY CORNER SPECIALS
These Goods Reduced for Friday Only
Comfort and
Blanket Covers
$l.49 ca.

-72x84-fnch sine
covers in attrac-
tive designs and
colorings, t - p e
edges and rubber
buttons.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Blankets

IS Chatham All-Woo
72x84 inches. Were
$6.05. En-. a.............
e Chatham All-WoOl
Blankets soiled. Were
$4.95. Ea. ....,,,,.,
Pepperell Blankets,
plaid designs. Were
$2.95. Pr.
a Kenwood Blankets
colorings, 72x84 = in.
Soiled. Were $8.95.
s sssss
-Ctpoot i
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Goats

No Mail, Phcns q c. Q. ID. Ord
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21

Growing of a rooster during a dense fog off MaJorca warned the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
ST MARGARET'S
 CHURCH REVUE
Young People Gave Good Entertainment Last
 Night in Parish Hall
WILL REPEAT TONIGHT

Another large audience is ex- pected to attend this evenings presentation of Fraternity Revue" by the young men and women of St Margaret's parish. The staging of the entertaining offering last evening attracted g. capacity crowd, which gave evidence of be- ing well pleased by the variety of the specialties featured. Francis Sheehan officiated as master of ceremonies and played a promin- ent part in the general success of the entertainment. Danny and Edna Barrett, the Dancing Swcethearts and several other top liners made the show one of the most entertaining of the season. Bergin's orchestra rendered the which will be repeated tonight includes:
 Fraternity club song, chorus; Baby, Francis Sheehan. Doris McKenna. Lorraine Zeigler; For ty-second Street." George suffa; You Got Me Crying Again." Edna Barrett: dancing speciality, Car mine Raneri and Dolores Lucis- dHoI FdTtWcu lO ATHb, OLeVe O'Brien; "Baby Parade" Mary DoIan; Sidewalk Waltz" Aidan Mcverry; tapping away, Ann Wethered and Margaret Honan; "Try 6 Little Tenderness" Danny Barrett; Were the Boys from I. o. U." Hughes and Schues Scho- eek; Going. Going, Gone" An thony Santoro; dancers of Imelda Casey's class; Moon Song," Eileen Darcey; i've Told Every Little Star" Edna and Danny Barrett; Have You Ever Been Lonely" Francis Sheehan; American tap, Dancing Sweethearts; Anchors Aweigh," the chorus.
 The chorus was composed of F.. Phelan. J. Moran, E. Culhane, E.. Quill. J. Gaffney, F. Olson, E.. Heeney, J. Cunningham, W. Fox. G. Bria, J. Mitchell. c. McNamara, Lorraine Zeigler. R. Baldwin. c. O'Connor. P. Ciminera. E. Ladden, Ruth Nichols. Marjorie Deconick, Frances Burke. Louise Williams, Helen O'Rourke, Marion Kcrwin, Gertrude Kane, Lillian Mitchell, Doris McKenna.
 The show was directed by Wal ter Doran and music was in charge of Hubert Bergin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21

Twenty different kinds of head- aches have just been listed by Bu- ropean scientists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
Nelson Eddy in
 South NOrwalk
Subscribers to Community Concert Course Can At-
 tend Concert

Subscribers to the Waterbury Community Concert association have the privilege of attending a song recital by Nelson Eddy. fa- nous young American baritone of the Philadelphia Grand Opera company, to be presented in South Norwalk on Sunday. April 23rd, at 2 o'clock, under the auspices of the Community Concert associa- ton of Norwalk.
 Engagements make news in the career of any artist. The following statistics of the. past two years In the life of Nelson Eddy are in themselves impressive as simple facts.
 Tn opera he appeared with the Philadelphia Grand Opera com pany in Richard Strauss "Elek- tra," Puccinis Madame Butter fly" Alban Berg's "Wozzeck" un- der the direction of Leopold Sto- kowski, in Puccini's "Giani Schic- ci." Humperdinck's :Hansel and Gretel," Wagner'g ''Lohengrin." and Wolf -Ferraris Secrets of Su- zannc." As soioist with the New York Philharmonic-S Symphony or- chestra he was leading man in the world premiere of Respighfs Trip tych Maria Egiziaca" at Carnegie hall: he sang six performances of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony at the stadium concerts in the sum- mers of 1880, 1881 and 1932. and four performances of the Verdi Requiem at the stadium concerts during 1890 and 1881. With the Philadelphia orchestra he has ap- peared on various occasions during the winter seasons, and during the summer concerts at the Robin Hood. Dell he has been featured repeatedly.
 In addition to his operatic and orchestral engagements, the past eighteen months have brought him eighty-six concert appear ances, twenty-four guest appear- ances in various special church performances and fifty-seven ap- pearances on the radio. where he won a nation- wide following ns the "Hoffman Baritone" on sta- lion woR's Friday night Hoffman Hour
 To-day. q young man beginning lis career, Nelson Eddy is already one Of the best known singers in the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21

captain of the steamer yalwe < that the eensei was near I4n1. AN4 the vessel was saved from D3inN grounded by only a few fsef.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
BETTING PARTY RAIDERS TO BE FREED
THE WATERBURY
 WOMEN'S CLUB
Heard Addresses Yester. day By Thomas P.
 Kelly and Others
ON PUBLIC. QUESTION

Taxes" was the subject of an address delivered to members of the Waterbury Wofnen's club yes- terday afternoon by Thomas r. Kelly, executive secretary to Mayor Frank Hayes. Mir Kelley explained the system of taxation in this city, how levied, how distributed and how the rate Is determined.
 Mir Kelly's address climaxed 6 Know your town" meeting ar- ranged by Mrs Fred Webster, vice. president in charge of organization. Mrs F.. ]. Mcdonald, chairman of efficiency in government, spoke on government and paper was read from Mrs William E. Pape on courts and court procedure. Mrs William J. Slator read a paper pre- pared by Mrs Myron J. Fox. chair man of social hygiene, who was unable to be present. Mrs F. J. Newcomb, chairman of women in industry, presented a paper on her branch and Mrs Phoebe Emmons covered living costs in her paper. Mrs Frank r. McEvoy and Mrs Frederick s. Chase presided at the serving of tea. Mrs Joseph J. Davis presided at the board meet ing held earlier in the afternoon. 
 LAST OF OVERNIGHT
 HIKES FOK GIRL SCOUTS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
O'LEARY'S FAMOUS
 IRISH MINISTRIES
Will Appear at St Mary's Hospital Tonight Be-
 fore Going to Park
PAVILION PROGRAM

Tonight the nuns and patients at St Marys hospital will have the opportunity of being entertained by O'Leary's famous Irish Minstrels from tho National BroadcaBting studios in Boston even before the biz concert and dance at Hamilton park. The park department has made special arrangements with Mir OI.eary's whereby he and his boys wili give a half hour concert in the second floor corridor of the hospital starting at o'clock. Tom Quinn. the famous Irish tenor from Boston, Jerry O'Brien and his ac- cordion, and the whole show direct from WBZ will put on special performance at the institution. The concert at Hamilton park will start at 8 o'clock and indica- lions at press hour were that every seat will have been sold. The park debartment office has been flooded with requests for tickets, orders being received from New Haven, Bristol, Hartford and towns nearer by. Many city officials including Mayor Frank Hayes, and also members of the clergy will be in attendance.
 Following is the concert pro- gram:
 l. March: "God Save 1reland";
 "O'Donnell Aboo". 2. Hornpipes:
 "The Little Stack of Barley"
 "The Rights of Man. 3. Jigs- :,
 "Come, Haste to the Wedding"
 'The Top of Cork Road
 I1atIa nStnrv 1. Reels--
 The Swallow Taip'
 "O,Connells Reer'. 5. Concert WaltZ-"1n the Val
 ley Near slievenamon". 6. Introducing Tom Quinn, Bos-
 toms Famous Irish tenor:--
 When Irish Eyes are Smiling"
 Danny Boy"
 Shall My Soul Pass Through Ireland"
 '"rhe Foggy Dew"
 7. Po1ha--"Come Upstairs and
 We'll Make 6 Night of It.. 8. Highland Fling--"Green Grow ] the Pushes O.
 9. Accordion solos by your radio
 favorite, Jerry O'Brien--To
 be selected).
 10. Concert Waltz-"The Snowy
 Breasted Pearp'. II. Songs by Tom Quinn:
 "Ill Take You Home Again
 Kathleen"
 "The. Dear Little Shamrock"
 "The Rose of Tralee"
 'Thc Little Bit of Heaven". 12. Folk Dance--"The 'Blackbird" 13. Reel-"The Wind that Shakes
 the Barley
 14. Exhibition of Irish Step Danc-
 ing by Jerry O'Brien. IS. 'Finale-"My Wild Irish Rose"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21

London has a flood of countsfs felt coins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
Release Two From
 County Jail; Have
 Served 8 Months
Judge Booth Concurs With Judge Peasley in Ordering Suspension of Sentences

Judge John Richards Booth or- dered. execution of the jail sen- tence8 suspended in the cases of Clayton Boeckman and Elmer Smith in superior court to-day. Both were sentenced to serve 8 year in the county jail at New Ha- ven for their part in the attempted holdup of peters in secluded lane near Seymour last fall.
 Thomas Clayton, World War veteran who was given 6 similar sentence, Is now 6 patient at 2 state sanitarium where he was transferred shortly after being confined at the county jail. The day he was sentenced he attempt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21

cd to commit suicide at the county jail.
 Judge Frederick M. Peasley rec commended that the jail sentences be suspended and Judge Booth acc ceded when the matter was pre- scented to him in superior court this morning by States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis. Both men had served three months prior to their arraignment at the January term and with the four months already served so far, total of eight months of their terms has been served. They will be released to- day and placed in custody of the probation officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21

Deliberating 30 minutes, a su- perior court jury late yesterday afternoon returned a verdict in favor of the Connecticut company in the $12,500 suit brought against 1t by Casper French of this city. The suit was based on injuries the plaintiff received when ithe auto- mobile he was driving collided with q trolley at Peck lane cross- ing in Cheshire, September 12, 1892.
 The jury took the case for de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21

overnight hiking for 0lri Scouts was held last night at headquarters under the direction of Miss Edna
 w. Weber. director. The girls were shown how to determine sites and
 how to plan equipment. Each of the leaders were asked for an out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21

LAST OF OVERNIGHT
 HIKES FOR GIRL SCOUTS The last session of the course in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
Connecticut Co.
 Given Verdict
Wins in Suit for $l2,5OO Brought Against It By
 Motorist Who Was Injured on Crossing

liberation around 4 o'clock after receiving the charge and instruc- tions from Judge John Richards Booth. Arguments of Attorney Luke Stapleton of Cheshire and Attorney Matthew Reynolds of New Haven for the plaintiff and of Attorney J. c. Hall of New Haven for the defendant started soon af.- CT the noon recess yesterday aft ernoon.
 The plaintiff alleges he was driving his car across the crossing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21

when hit /by the trolley and dragged q considerable distance. He suffered permanent injuries to his eyes and concussion of the brain. Trial of the case started Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21

The British ministry of pensions is now responsible for supplying artificial limbs to more than 38,- 900 pensioners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21

llne fok an overnight hike for 90
 or % kiris which Ia essential be- fore one can receive thsir local
 overnight license from the council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21

' Automatic machines being in- stalled 1 street cars of Edinburgh. Scotland. enable conductors to print tickets as they are needed.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

Mrs. Ten-Eyck Burr is motoring to
Crescent City, where she will open her
house for the balance Of the Winter.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

Of . small company of relatives and
close friends.
Mr.. and Mrs knight will make their
home in Washington on completion Of
their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

Mrs Samuel 8. Dennis had guests
lunching with her informally at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

DR.. Eleanor B. Won Erdberg, assistant
in the oriental division Of the Fogg
Museum Of Harvard University, at Cam
bridge, Mass, Is at the Dodge for
few DAYS.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

Representative Clarence ]. Mcleod
came here yesterday from Detroit to
spend a short time and he Is in his
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel.
He was accompanied by Mr.. James
F.. Sloan,
Evening star., 1933-01-26
pledged to raise $4,000 q their share |
Of the national fellowship fund.


The famous Studio House at 2306
Massachusetts avenue, hcme Of the late
Mrs. Alice Pike Barney, will be the
meeting place Of her many friends
among Washington artists, art students
and collectors when the exhibit Of her
pastel and oil paintings opens tomorrow
morning. The pictures. which are to
be sent to certain art galleries end
museums for their permanent collec-
tions, will be on view tomorrow, Satur-
day and Sunday from II am. to 3 pm.
Nine. DreyflE- Barney, daughter Of Mrs.
Alice Barney, will be present during the
exhibition
Mrs. G. r. Sanger Of Cambridge.
Mass, Is at the Carlton for few days,
accompanied by Miss Bertha H.
Vaughan, also Of Cambridge.
Mrs. Charles D. Lanier Of Greenwich,
Conn.,, president Of the Robert e. Lee
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Memorial Foundation, Inc, is at the
Dodge for q short stay.

Memorial Foundation, Inc, is at the
Dodge for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs William p. F. Aver Of
Newton Center, Mass, are at the Ward
man Park Hotel for several days.
Miss Kathryn M. Moren of Pitts
burgh, Pa, is passing some time at the
Carlton.
Miss Margaret Fitzgerald Of Green
wich, Conn, is in Washington for a
stay of several weeks and is the guest
Of Mrs. Grace Porter Hopkins In the
latter's home at 2013 Klingle road. Miss
Fitzgerald is a writer and lecturer, q
member of the Connecticut branch Of
the League of American Pen Women,
and has made several short talks since
her arrival in Washington.
Mrs. A. L. Craig entertained "The
Baby Lover Circle" of Florence Crit
tenden Home today In her home on
CONTINUED on Third Page)
Evening star., 1933-01-26

Maj. Gen. John Leonard Hines and
Mrs. Hines are guests of the latter's
sister, Mrs. Robert Neil Dickman.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
afternoon at 2:50 o'clock until Febru-
ary "a.

afternoon at 2:50 o'clock until Febru-
ary "a.
Mrs. Samuel s. Dennis had guests
man Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. william McAleer Of
Washington are in Florida, where they
are occupying their new home at Day
tona Beach.
Mrs. Ten-Eyck Burr is motoring to
Crescent City, where she will open her
house for the balance Of the Winter.
Mr.. Harry A. Baldridge, jr, son Of
Capt. Harry A. Baldridge, U. s. N, re-
tired, and Mrs. Baldridge, 3700 Massa-
chusetts avenue, passed the last two
weeks in West Virginia and will return
to Washington in q few days to visit
his parents before going to Charlotte,
N. G., where he will be stationed in
definitely.
Mime. Louise Coutinho will be the
Kendrick Phillips, following the book
review at the Carlton at II o'clock.
Mrs. Phillips will give . review Of the
new book, 1.-THE Satin Slipper" by M.
Paul Claudel, Ambassador Of France
and dean Of the diplomatic corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Cowdin have ar
rived In washington from their home
in New York City. accompanied by
Capt P. Gibson, and are stopping at
the Carlton.
DR.. Eleanor B. Won Erdberg, assistant
in the oriental division of the Fogg
M,1setIrn Of Harvard University, at Cam
bridge, Mass, Is at the Dodge for a
few days.
Mrs. w. c. Sipple entertained COM
pany of six at luncheon yesterday at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. julius Gebicke of Silver Spring.
Md, announces the marriage OF her
daughter, Maria Ardelheid, to Mr..
Raymond R. knight Of this city. The
wedding took place last evening IN the
parsonage of the Colesville, Md,
Methodist Church, the pastor, the Rev.
R. E. Sappe, officiating in the presence
Evening star., 1933-01-26


home in Washington on completion Of
their wedding trip.
Fellowship Fund Of A. A. u. w.
Benefits Theater Party Monday.
The Fellowship Fund benefit Of the
American Association Of University
Women, to be held Monday night, in
the National Theater, also viii be an
occasion for reunions of many college
groups. These groups will occupy
boxes at the performance and q special
committee has been appointed In charge
Mrs. Frank @. wilkins, Mount
Holyoke College alunnus. Is chairman
Of the committee, assisted by alumnAe
members Of various colleges, including
Stanford University, Mrs. Ray Lyman
Wilbur: Vassar, Mrs. Thomas H. Sid
well and Mrs. David L. Wing; Smith
College, Mrs. Karl Fenning; University
of California. Mrs. John william
Cooper and Mrs. F. Z. Farringtcu;
Wellesley College, Mrs. John Jay O'Con-
nor, Mrs. Samuel Herrick. Mrs. Edmund
Nourse; Mount Holyoke. Miss Jean D.
Cole and Miss Mabel B. Turner; Bryn
Mawr, Miss Elizabeth Eastman; Uni
versity Of Wiscnsin, Mias Genevieve
Hendricks, and University Of North Da-
kota, Miss Emma c. Grams.
Additional subscribers include Miss
Eloise Brainard, Mrs. Walter Du Boise
Brookings, Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mrs
H. G. Kramer, Mrs. Chester Morrill,
Mrs. Warner J. OLea, Mrs. z. W..
Titus, the charge d'affaires Of Chile,
Senior Don Benjamin Cohen.
Approximately 20 fellowships In the
leading colleges Of the United States
are supported from the fellowship fund
of the American Association Of Univer-
Sity Women. There also are some In
ternational fellowships which are In
the nature Of grants to students in the
large colleges and universities OF
Europe.
The benefit is being arranged by the
Fellowship Fund Committee Of the
Washington branch Of the national as
sociation, the local branch having
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Dean of Diplomats and

Dean of Diplomats and
Nine. Claudel Go to New York.
The Ambassador of France and Nine.
Claudel and their daughter, Mile. RENE
Claudel, will go to New York tomor-
row morning to attend benefit per-
formance of the Metropolitan Opera
Co. in the interest of the French
Hospital. The Ambassador and his
family will remain in New York over
the week end and therefore Nine. Clau-
del will not observe her Friday after
noon at home.
The Ambassador of Argentina, Senor
Dr. Felipe A. Espil and the Ambassa-
dor of Spain and Senor de Cardenas
will be the honor guests at dinner of
the Minister of Norway and Nine.
Bachke tonight. Due to official mourn
ing the party will be informal.
Mrs. Arthur NJ Hyde, wife of the
Secretary Of Agriculture, was the rank
ing guest at luncheon yesterday OF
Mrs. Edward Dixson Hayes, who enter
tanned at the Congressional Club in
honor of its president Mrs. Leonidas
c. Dyer. Others in the company were
Mrs. Roscoe c. Patterson, Mrs. James
" McClintic, Mrs. Charles Alger, Mrs.
Mrs. Roy o. Woodruff, Mrs. Charles
Keyser, Mrs John ]. Cochran. Mrs.
Henry F. Neidringhaus, Mrs. Ernest
Humphrey Daniel, Mrs. Paul Myron
4inebarger, Mrs. Theodore Risley, Mrs.
Edward Nothnagle, Mrs. James L. Baity,
Mrs William A. Rodenberg, Mrs.
Thomas H. Baker, Mrs. Otis j. Rogers
and Miss Lavinia Darve.
The Minister of Egypt, Sesostris
Sidarouss Pasha, will sail for Egypt
the middle of next month. Having
reached the age limit for the Egyptian
diplomatic service, the popular diplomat
Is retiring from the service.
The Minister plans again to take
up his work on the bench of the
Mixed Courts, where he was judge for
many years before entering the dip
lomatic service in 1924. The Minister
will be greatly missed IN Washington
where he has made host of friends
since his arrival in August 1881. The
diplomat is noted for his charming
parties, and his large collections of
rare porcelains which he has gathered
from all corners of the world delight
and interest guests at the legation on
MASSACHUSETTS avenue.
The Minister of Rurnania, Mr.. Charles
A. Davilla, entertained at luncheon
yesterday in his apartment at the
Ritz Carlton in New York, in honor
Of Mr. George Enesco, Rumanian COM
poser and violinist. The other guests
were Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs.
Reginald Eincke, Mrs Allen Gouverneur
Wellman, Mrs. Philip Bankard, Mrs.
Harry Payne Bingham and Mr.. Rich
ard Owen.
Senator anG Mrs Arthur H. Vanden-
berg of Michigan have issued invita-
tons for supper party Sunday, Febru-
ary II, at Wardman Park Hotel.
Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland
will be joined tomorrow by their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Royal S. Copeland, jr., who will spend
fortnight with them. Senator and
Mrs. Copeland will entertain Informally
at dinner Saturday for the young
couple. Mrs. Copeland returned to