davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
EW YORK cONIkNNG THEIR ACTIVITIES TO CHARITABLE EVENTS
Social Notes

Mrs. Arthur OBrien will
entertain at a luncheon, Thurs
day, at Esta Brook, her home
on the Broad Branch Road.
-
Mrs. Harry Norment, who re-
turned yesterday from New
York, left this morning by plane
for Palm Beach, where she will
spend several weeks.
%Kk
Mrs. Charles I. Corby is at
the Breakers, Palm Beach.
Senator David I. Walsh en-
tertained at a small informal
dinner last evening at the
Carlton, where he is spending
the winter.
Mrs. Perry S. Heath enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday.
Mrs. Louis Lombard, of New
York. is the guest of Miss
Janet Richards, in her apart
ment at the wyoming.
Brig. Gen. Francisco j.
Aguilar, military attache of the
Mexican embassy, and Sonora
de Aguilar are at the Fairfax
Hotel for the season.
y
Mrs. Henry Clark Coe, wife OF
Colonel Coe, entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor of
Miss Margaret Fitzgerald. OF
Riverside, Conn. Miss Fitzger-
aid is spending a few days in
Washington and while here has
delivered several talks on liter
ary activities in and around
New York.
The Georgetown Assembly, Of
which DR.. Robert S. Beale Is
president. met last evening in
Linthicum Hall.
X y
Mrs. Schuyler, wife Of Sen
ator Karl C. Schuyler of Colo
RADIO, will be at home Thurs
day afternoon in her apartment
at the Mayflower.
Senator and Mrs. Royal S.
Copeland have left for New
York, where they will spend
several days.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Musical Tomorrow

Mrs. Lawrence Townsend will
entertain at luncheon tomor.
row at the Mayflower, follow
ing her Wednesday Morning
Musicale, in honor of the two
distinguished musicians who
will be the soloistS, Miss Myra
Hess, one Of the most famous
women pianistS of today, and
Mr.. Hans Kinder, conductor Of
the National Symphony Or
cheStra, who is featured on the
program in the role of 'cellist,
in which he first won interna.
tional fame. Mr.. Bruno Walter,
conductor of the New York
Philharmonic Symphony Or.
chestra, which will be heard
here this afternoon. and Mr..
Walter Gieseking, who played
so brilliantly at Mrs. Town
sends concert last Wednesday
will also be present.
Mrs. Howell Moorhead was
hostess at a luncheon today at
her residence in r Street given
in honor of Mrs. Trowbridge Cal
laway, of New York, who is her
house guest. The guests num-
bered eight.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Envoy Of Belgium
Will Entertain
For Visitor

The Ambassador of Belgium,
Mr.. Paul. May, will be host at
a dinner this evening at the
embassy, when he will enter.
tain in honor of Able Georges
Lemaitre, of Belgium, who is
visiting in the Capital. The
guests will number 18.
Tomorrow, Abba Lemaitre will
be the guest of honor at a
luncheon which Mgr. James H.
Ryan, rector of the Catholic
University, of America. will give
at the Mayflower. Able Lemai-
ire is professor of astronomy at
the University of LouvGin, and
is internationally famous.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Tea for Adiutant

The Adjutant General of the
Army and Mrs. Charles H.
Bridges will be the guests in
whose honor Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. Emory S. Adams will en-
tertain at tea Sunday after
noon, February 5, at S o'clock,
when the officers of the adju-
tant generals office and their
ladies will be among the guests.
Col. and Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim have issued invita-
tions for a small dance to be
given at their residence, $500
Woodland Drive, on Saturday,
February 25.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
State Society to
Give Dance

The January entertainment
and dance to be given by the
Massachusetts, State Society
will be held in the main ball
room of the Shoreham Hotel
this evening.
Dancing will be enjoyed from
9 until / a. M, and the enter
tainment will consist of speciality
dances by the well-known
juvenile team, George and Ann
Filgate.
Mr.. Frank E. Hickey, presi-
dent of the society, announces
that the committee on arrange
mentS recently voted to post
pone the Congressional recep-
ton until the February meet
ing on account of the 30-day
official mourning period in
memory of former President
Calvin Coolidge, who was a
member of the society,"
Mrs. Halert C. Shepherd is
chairman Of the reception COM
mittee.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
MsnyAttendPIay
in Baltimore

A large party Of Washing
tonians went to Baltimore last
evening to attend the premiere
of Second Wind" given by the
Vagabonds at their playhouse
there. The play was written
by Mrs. Roland Ringgold, Of
Shepherdstown, w. Va, who is
the mother Of Mrs. Henry
Shepherd, of this city. Mrs.
Ringgold, who received the first
prize for a one-act play recently
in the Longman-G Greens contest,
is widely known as a writer,
and the play presented last
night was received with en-
thusiasm by the large and
enthusiastic audience. It is a
comedy in three acts, and was
particularly well done by the
players.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Howard
Hamilton entertained at a
Cheater supper party at Cnelr
Baltimore home on Somerset
Road for the Washington
guests present at the premiere.
Among those present were,
former Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross,
and her guest, Mrs. Charles
Connect, of Cheyenne, Wyo.;
Mrs. Price Whitaker, and her
guest, Mrs. Alexander Glass, Of
Wheeling, w. Va; Mrs. Frank
Ridgeley, Mrs. Hayes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Gait, Mr..
Boiling Gait, Mr.. Risley Hunt,
Mr.. Rolfe Boiling, Mrs. Jorge
Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Rem
merit, jr., Mrs. Hugo Rennert,
ST., Mrs. j. Fred Essary, Mrs.
j. Wilmer. Lattlmer, Mrs
Richard Snowdon, Mrs. Kate
Cooke, Miss Betty Hume, Mr..
Latimer Snowdon, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Shepherd.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Princess Is Wed
in New Jersey

Princess Obolensky, the for
mer Miss Alice Muriel Astor,
was married to Mr.. Raimund
Won Hofmannsthal. Austrian au-
thor, Saturday in Newark, N. j.,
by Judge John C. Howe. There
were only two witnesses, Mr..
Alexander c. Dick and DR.. Ru-
dolf Kommer. friend of the
bridegroom. The ceremony was
performed at noon. and soon
afterward Mr.. Won HofmannS-
thai and his bride sailed for
Europe.
According to DR.. Kommer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Won Hofmanns-
thai will go first to London to
visit her mother, Lady Ribbles-
dale, and later to Austria, re-
turning to New York about the
middle of April. They plan to
live in this country, dividing
their time between New York
and Rhinebeck-on-the-H Hudson,
where the Astors have a large
estate, Ferncliff. The bride built
a home for herself there a few
years ago.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Ball To Be Held
This Evening

The Kentucky Society will
hold one of it's most interest
ing balls Of the season this
evening, at which the members
of the society will be received
by the president, Mrs. Joseph
Horgan. and the members of
the Kentucky congressional
delegation and their wives.
Comdr. Robert A. Lavender,
U. S. NJ, will show some rare
and fascinating moving pic
lures of Japan and China after
the reception and dancing will
follow.
Assisting Major Guy w. Chip
man of the floor committee,
in directing the figures of the
march will be Major Samuel F.
Parker, Mr.. Albert j. Kraemer,
Mr.. r. E. Adams, Mr.. w. A.
Holbrook, Mr.. Harris Fleming,
Major John Mcdonald, Mr.. G.
B. Likens, Mr.. Conrad Syme,
Mr.. C. E. Boles, Mr.. Elmer
Hays, Mr.. Clyde Harrison, Mr..
Lorenzo Martin, Mr.. A. H.
Tackett, Mr.. Jessie Miller, Col.
Merryweather Smith, DR.. Pres
ton Haynes, Mr.. Thomas Boyle
and DR.. w. l.. Gausman.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Horgan
viii entertain the following
guests at the ball this evening:
Admiral and Mrs. Mark L. iris
tol, Comdr. and Mrs. Robert A.
Lavender, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Tompkins, DR.. and Mrs. Mac
pherson Crichton, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Warner, DR.. and Mrs.
Wallace Yater, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Syme and Mr.. and Mrs.
Drayton Mayers.B
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
To Sail Today

Mrs. John Glover South,
wife of the United States Min
lister to Portugal, will sail to-
day aboard the Excaliber
for Portugal, where she will
join the minister. in Lisbon.
Mrs. South has been the guest
in Washington of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin P. Morrow, who will
accompany her abroad and
will be her guests in Lisbon
for several weeks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morrow expect to return to
this country late in February.
X i \
Mrs. Robert Low Beacon has
sent out cards for a. musicale,
Sunday, January 20, at 4
o'clock, at her residence, 1901 F
st. when Miss Guila BuStabo,
violinist, will be the soloist, &C.
companied by Mr.. Louis Per
singer at the piano.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Attends Concert

Mrs. Hoover will attend the
Philharmonic Concert this
afternoon at Constitution Hall
and will be accompanied by a
party of guests.
y 4 4
The Ambassador of Germany
and Frau Won Prittwitz und
Gaffron win entertain at a
small informal dinner this
evening, in honor of Mr.. Bruno
Walter. Mr.. Walter Gieseking,
and Nine. Maria Mueller.
***
The Minister of the Neither
lands, Mr. j. H. van Royen,
will return to the Capital to-
day from Philadelphia, where
he went yesterday to attend a
banquet given by the Neither
lands Society last evening.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Miss GIazebrook
To Give Tea

Miss Virginia Glazebrook,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. L. H.
Glazebrook, will entertain at a
tea tomorrow afternoon at her
residence in P Street in COM
pliment to her house guest, Miss
Mario Cole, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Hyde Cole, of Nor
walk, Conn. Miss Cole will
remain in the Capital for the
next fortnight.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
n
Guest of Honor

The minister of Denmark,
Mr.. otto Wadsted, will be the
guest of honor at the Arts
Club this evening, when Mr..
Emanual Wad, of Baltimore, in
ternationally known pianist,
and a fellow countryman of the
Minister, will take part in an
after-dinner music recital. Mr..
Eugene Martinez, tenor, also Of
Baltimore, will be the other
participant. Miss Mari orie
Lowe, chairman of the Arts
Club music committee, will be
the hostess Of the evening.
The Secretary Of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills
have as their house guest, Mrs.
E. Marshall Field. of New York,
who arrived today to remain
until the latter part of the
week.
The Secretary Of Agriculture,
Mr.. Arthur M. Hyde, will return
to the Capital Thursday morn
ing after b1ief visit IN New
York.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

The Grand Duchess Marie Of Rus
sia is the honorary chairman for this
event, and the proceeds will be de-
voted this year to assisting the un-
employed members of the National
Russian Students Christian Associa-
ton and of the Alumni Association Of
the Russian Student Fund, with which
it has recently been amalgamated.
The dance annually draws the in
terest and cooperation Of many of
the younger members of society who
assist in the preparations under the
direction of a group of prominent
Russians in that city.
As far as possible, an authentic
Russian atmosphere will be created at
the ball, and many of the patrons
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
DR.. Rowe Host

The Director General Of the
Pan American Union, DR.. l.. S.
Rowe, entertained informally at
luncheon today, at the Pan
American Annex, in honor of
the distinguished Argentine
artist, Senor Don Cesareo
Bernaldo de Quiros.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
French EN- bassy
Luncheon For
Nine. Dupuy

The French Ambassador and
Nine. Claudel entertained at
luncheon at the Embassy to-
day, in compliment to Nine.
Paul Dupuy, Of Paris, who is
visiting in this country. Nine.
Dupuy, who is a well-known
French publisher, came to
the Capital yesterday, accom-
panied by her son, Mr.. Jean
Dupuy, and Viscomte de Bon
champs, also Of Paris.
The guests at luncheon we're
the Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. Cardinas, Miss Mabel
Boardman, Sir Wilmott Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. McDermott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Denoyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Krock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Constantine A. Brown, Mr..
Dupuy, jr., Mr.. Bousquet, Mile.
Refine Claudel and Vicomte de
Bouchamps.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Preview at Gallery

The trustees of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art have issued
invitations for a private view
of an exhibition of American
Indian Art under the auspices
of the Exposition Of Indian
Tribal Arts, Inc, on Thurs
day, February 2 from 4 until
6 o'clock
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Legation Luncheon

Nine. Bachke, wife Of the
minister of Norway. has issued
invitations for an informal
luncheon at the legation on
Saturday, and the Minister and
Nine. Bachke will be hosts at
dinner there on Thursday eve
ming. Mime. Bachke viii be "at
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Coming for Visit

Senator and Mrs. Daniel o.
Hastings will have as their
guests over the weekend the
former Governor Of Delaware
and Mrs. Simeon S. Pennewill,
who will arrive in the Capital
on Thursday.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Feted at Club Tea

Mrs. Henry T. Rainey, wife
Of the Representative from
Illinois, and Democratic, floor
leader, will be the guest Of
honor at a tea to be given
Monday afternoon at 4:30 by
the Newspaper Women's Club
in the National Press Club.
y \ II
Capt. and Mrs. Hayne Ellis
have had as their house guest
at their residence in Woodland
Drive for the past week, the
latter'S father, Mr.. Robert A.
Long, who will return today to
his home in Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
In Cuba

Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton,
Of Greenwich, Conn, who re-
Gently paid short visit here,
is now in Havana, where she
will spend some time.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Grand Duchess Marie Is Honorary
Chsirmsn for Annual Russian
Ball Friday Evening
! es S*A co"r".

One of the picturesque balls of the winter in New
York which will be reminiscent of ST. Petersburg in the
days of the Cars will the Fifth Annual Russian Stu
dents Ball to be given Friday evening in the main ball
room of the Ritz Carlton
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

home" at the legation on Friday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

All true homemakers like
cross stitch embroidery and it
is for all Of you that the pat
terms as shown in the accom-
panying illustration have been
made.
On this section there are IL
different cross stitch designs,
and this is only one-half of one
of the large sheets included in
The washington Times Wonder
Package of IL sheets, each
measuring "a by 80 inches.
Three beautiful borders are
here shown, the wide ones be-
ing very appropriate for towels,
scarfs, bedspreads, pillow cases
or any one of a great number
of things that only the home
makers who love to see their
homes most attractive can
imagine.
TO give you some idea of
the sizes Of these motif6-for
example, the pot of flowers
measures 712 inches over all.
This is most attractive in the
corner of a bridge table cover
or breakfast cloth. The roses
could be made tints of red with
green leaves and pot of either
black or brown. The narrow
border at bottom is just the
right size for guest towels.
while the large borders are
3 inches wide.
A Towel Idea
You might hemStitch by
hand a narrow hem across each
end of towel and then in the
center of one end near the
border you could have a cross
stitch rosebud such as is shown
near lower part of flower pot.
Two Of these could be worked
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

was conscious Of a quick SYM
pathy, mingled with amuse-
ment. Poor LEM Luneska! What
the girl needed was a little
cheering up.
A Miracle Man?
Behind the curtain of the
box he took her arm. She was
breathing sharply through her
teeth.
One of the side doors of the
theater had been opened for
ventilation. Cavanaugh, with
his hand under Leni LuneSka'S
elbow, stepped out into the
feeble light of a concerted area
way between the buildings. The
man dressed as an usher lurked
near the door and, apparently,
paid them no attention.
Smoker"
Cavanaugh offered his Gig
arctic case. The flame of his
pocket lighter threw a little
glow on her smooth white chin.
Leni drew eagerly upon the
cigarette and Immediately her
nervousness seemed relieved. He
noticed that her teeth were per-
fectly even and sparkling; that
her lips were warm and SEN
Sitive.
Shall we-promenade?" she
said, giving him bright look
from which all distress had
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
"PRENIERE"
MICKEY MOUSE

Continued from Magazine Page
bold stroke and he knew it
would be successful. Leni
turned and looked straight into
his level, steadfast eyes. For a
moment, each probed the other
with unwavering gaze.
1T do not know you," she
said-but there was no with
drawal Of her hand from his.
nevertheless, I know you,"
returned Cavanaugh with a
smile, "and that puts us SO per
cent Of the way home already"
She was aware of an encour-
aging vitality in his words.
They flowed into her heart like
balm. Almost Immediately she
ceased to be unstrung.
Like all people who have
reached a mountain peak she
had virtually expended herself
in the effort. Stardom and ex-
haustion were synonymous and
now-the return of Karl Kru-
ger! Life, at last, had succeeded
In wringing tears from her.
The strong hand holding her
own seemed, at this moment,
her only grasp on safety.
IT will go with you," she
said.
She made the statement as
though she were about to leap
off q precipice-as though it
were sheer madness. CaVanaugh
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

smile was a mask-that she was
still an actress.
what I want is quite simple
but impossible" Leni said.
Perhaps you are a miracle
man.
Maybe you know a way to
make people brave when their
hearts are like water"
Don't tell me your heart IS
like water because I won't be-
lieve it," said Cavanaugh. "The
excitement tonight probably
made you a little nervous"
They had Strolled along the
areaway to the end and were
forced to retrace their steps
along the sweating concrete.
The air was close with the
smell of buildings-a dank
contradiction Of the buoyancy
in Cavanaugh's breast.
"How long before you want
to go back inside?" he asked alb
rupt1y.
IT don't want to go back at
all-but must" said Leni. "All
I needed was a cigarette and
breath of air."
But Cavanaugh detected the
hollowness of her words.
"You are not going back
yet" he told her Succinctly. Il
wouldn't consider taking you
back under a half hour, at
least. You are still q very beau.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Bv Robert Terry Shannon
BY Tuthin
By Cliff Sterrett
By Milf Gross
By Walt Disney

tiful but groggy young lady"
Leni raised defiant eyebrows.
IT detest these pathetic and
appealing roles" she stated.
and don't try to protect me.
You are a nice man-but don't
spoil it. You caught me off
guard for a minute. That does
not mean I have placed my life
in your hands"
Cavanaugh had heard many
people talk with a curdle Of ag-
gressiveness in their voices.
They had never impressed him
as being secure. But he was not
certain now whether Leni Lu-
neska was finding her lost poise,
or whether she was still acting.
whatever made you think I
wanted to protect you?" he
asked her lightly.
Don't you?"
"Only against every man-ex-
cept myself"
"You are like all the others,
them"
"Only more So"
Leni sighed. IT suppose I
shall have to put UP with you"
Her small hand inside his arm
pressed slightly. you're a nice
man. I think shall know you
better"
positively" Cavanaugh as
Sured her.
ITO Be COntinued)
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

in an evening and if you are
home all day there is no reason
for not having a good supply
of bridge prizes and gifts ready
long before time for their
presentation.
The little cross stitch boat
could be used for many baby
things, such as towels, bibS,
ETC., and the other small motifs
will suggest themselves for a
great many uses. At the upper
left of the pot of flowers is a
small rose spray that would
make very effective tray cloths,
the edges are decorated with
the narrow border at the bot
tom and fringed. Fringe, as
you know, is very popular and
is a rapid way of finishing
lunc eon sets, tray cloths,
towels. etc.
These patterns are the easiest
to transfer of any you have
ever heard Of, only requiring a
little water and slight rubbing
with a silver spoon.
How to Obtain Patterns
Just think of all you get for
81 if you mail the coupon Cor
So cents if you will call for
them), over 800 transfer pat
terms which can be used many
times, ATS initials of many
styles and kinds. You cannot
afford to be without this Won
der Package, for in it you get
a lifetime supply of patterns
for sewing and painting. Watch
this column for notes of the
many uses of these motifs.
If you wish to call for the
Wonder Package, it may be had
at The washington Times.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

Editor-Why don't you
make your stories true to life?
Author-I do try to. What's
the matter?
Editor-Why, here you say:
There was the sound of a
shot, and in a flash the street
was Swarming with police
men,"
Mamma, is that woman
married?" asked little Freddie
as he gazed at the statue.
mo" said his mother;
"that's the Goddess of Lib
erty."
Mrs. Nayber-You seemed to
be pretty sick yesterday, but
today you look perfectly well.
Mrs. Gadder-Well, I hoped
the doctor would say I was so
sick I would have to have a
trip to Florida-but all the
mean old thing said was that
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
SNAPPy WlSE-CRACKS

I would be all right if I took
some exercise by cleaning up
the house.
Anxious Patient-What are
you giving me all those treat
ments for, Doctor?
Doctor-For loss Of memory.
Patient-I haven't lost my
memory.
Doctor thought you had.
You have never mentioned that
bill of mine which has been
running two years.
Sleeping Car Porter-I hope
you had a pleasant trip, sir!
Passenger-YeS, very pleas
ant.
Porter (expectantly)
passengers like to give a small
gift to-
Passenger-That's a good
idea! I'll hand the engineer
and fireman a quarter apiece.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

CONGRATULATIONS
Our birthday, members to
day are Louise yesterday,
Charles Town, w. Va, and
Catherine Taylor, 1905 First
st. S. w.
We wish them both many
happy returns of the day.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Washington Times
Adventure Club

Mary Valanos, 1755 Hobart
st. N. W.:
81 would like very much to
join your club. I am IL years
old and in the fifth grade. My
teacher is Miss Harper Of the
H. d. Cooke School.
my girl friend - Catherine
Bild-haS Joined the club. She
has told me all about it, so /
thought 1 would like to join,
too. / read the column every
day and 1 like it very much. 1
haven't a picture to send you
now, but will very soon. wish
you success in everything"
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

been erased. She said it as
lightly as though she had not
a care in the world.
"WeIl do anything you want
to do" said Cavanaugh.
He looked down into her clear
eyes with a smile. Her head
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
A Novel Of HOLLYWOOD Romance

was thrown back a little and
she returned his smile with a
touch Of gayety. She was I'M
blemished and enchanting. Her
soft hair formed a pale golden
halo around her face. His
common sense told him her
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

maj "A q VEN
t ur e RS. We
think it is
great.
Friends of
Stephens are
Harry B oy d
and B NC k y
K e n nedy Of
East Riv err
dale. B o t h
boys enrolled
recently and
will be char
ter members
of the new
A d v e n t ure
C1I1h
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

publish 1t IN
the column.
We bet that
] ulia h a S
been thinking
W e W e r e
NEVER going
to use it.
Eliza b eth
Ng (Which is
prom ounced
'U0g is q
sister of the
famous twins,
John and Da-
Vid. There is
a n o t h e r
Np brother,
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

Members of the Adventure
Club in Riverdale, Md, are
starting a club of their own.
Membership will be restricted,
we understand, to boys. and
girls who hold cards in our big
gang.
The idea was suggested by
Stephen O'Dea, one Of the orig
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

Abraham. And still another
Theodore Roosevelt. Then there
is Theodore Ng and several
smaller ones whose names we
do not know. They live very
near our office and we see them
frequently.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

We must apologize to Julia
Rawlings of Naylor, Md. We
have had her picture for ages
and ages, and this is the very
first opportunity we have had to