davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
NES oRNO

Most comparative psycholo-
gists-those who study both animal
and human neutrality-suspicious. the
chief difference between the learn
ing Of animals and men is that ami
mails seldom rise above the trial
and error" or trial and success"
method. BY fumbling about, ami
mails may accidentally hit upon a
successful way, such as unlatching
a door, and soon learn to repeat
this success. Human beings use this
method but add learning by OBJ
servation," and learning by ideas"
That is by combining observations.
thinking things over" putting
two and two together" and ''seeing
into the urohIArn, IL 10 thought by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
A fascinating
pastfvne with

some scientists that ohimpanzecs
sometimes learn by this latter me-
thod and possibly dogs also, occa-
sionally. In q restricted sense the
answer is, therefore. yes.
2.--No, that is partly why he is
conceited. r. A. Jackson of Column
bia. calculated the degree of success
with which conceited and non-con-
ceited people could Judge their de-
sirable and undesirable traits. The
conceited group were much farther
from the truth about their undesir-
able characteristics than the one
who had the horse not to
cherish any delusions about them
selves.
AIN general no. However,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15

tablespoons melted butter, l cup
nut meats.
Beat egg until light with sugar
and salt. Mix and sift -four and
baking powder and add nuts. Add
alternately with milk to first mix
ture. Stir In melted butter and
-tusn into oiled and Toured bread
pan. Let rise 80 minutes. Bake
As minutes in a moderately hot
oven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
Price of Students
Meals Jumped Is Cents

Austin, Tex. (UP)-Forty cents
was sufficient to buy the average
college student three square meals
a day 80 years ago, according to
Dean T. u. Taylor, University of
Texas. who studied Trigonometry
and Chaucer In the Nineties.
The average meal cost today
excluding figures submitted by
dieting co-eds. is IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15

Mary Austin, one Of Americas
great spirits. relates with apparent
approval. how noble women, with
drunken husbands. used to slip pen
MES and nickels from their hus-
bands trousers in order to promote
the temperance movement. H.
would be hard to disapprove of this
and likewise hard to disapprove Of
those fine women whose stingy hus-
bands humiliatc them by compel
ling them and their children to live
upon a much lower economic stand
ard than is necessary. ! say all this
with vast caution so ns not to be
understood as sanctiorine whole
sala daceit. for EAlfixh curpeees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
TOMORROW's MENU.
BREAKFAST: Cantaloupe.

BREAKFAST: Cantaloupe,
cereal cooked with dates, Gin
namon toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Stuffed sweet
green peppers, creamed cell
cry, sliced tomatoes, sand
witch bread. lemonade.
DINNER: S uffed calves
hearts, potatoes in parsley
butter, onions stewed in milk,
head lettuce with Russian
dressing, sliced peaches, choc-
olate layer cake, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15

Italy is using much more Amer
lean raw cotton than q year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15

Send your money and order to
Pattern Department, Waterbury
Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Be
sUrc to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15

Labor and wage disputes have
caused the closing of textile mills
in the Puebla district Of Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15

NEXT: Colors you can wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15

NEXT: Sue takes Sarah Lou into
her confidence.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
WORK IS BEGUN
ONNEWSTORE

Excavation for the new store
building to be built at the corner
of Georgia Avenue and Ponifant
Street, Silver Spring, was started
yesterday.
The building will be q one-story
brick and concrete structure, at .
cost of about $4,000 and Will
have space for two stores.
George A. Argus, the owner,
has given the contract to the
David L. stern Construction Com
pany, Of Washington, D. G. Con-
struction Of the building proper
will be started as soon as the ex-
cavation Is completed.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Dec. 10.
DR.. Earl Ellicott budding, who
"sired" the first chemical baby,
who died just before its birth, dis
closed today, while tinkering
around in his laboratory in prep
aration for a new experiment,
that salt is one Of the basic chem
ical elements in his widely pub
ncized life serum.
The doctor, who alternates be-
tween science and a role of pres1-
dent Of the Prisoners Relief So
ciety, has decided to let the Gov
ernment in on his secret, he re-
vealed, when he magnanimously
declared:
"T could sell my secret for
enough to pay the national debt,
but am willing to give the idea
to the Government without com.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
DuddingtoShareB BabySecret
With Federal Government

pensatlOn, considering gratitude
Of q nation ample return"
Though budding maintains
that everybody knows what five
elements are required for the
serum, but few know how to COM
bine them. His latest declaration
carefully avoids any reference to
cherry trees, which has caused
speculation on whether he has
taken q new scientific tack.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
JAIL GUESTS FEW

HOODRIVER, Ore. U.N.SJ.
Hoodriver law enforcement off,
GERS are puzzled at the unpopu-
larity of their jail. It Is well
heated, the food Is up to standard
and even magazines are available
for the offender Of the law. But
for several weeks the cells have
been empty--the first time for
many years.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
Won IngenOhL, War
Admiral, Is Dead

BERLIN, Dec. 10 G.N.S0.
Admiral Friedrich Won Tngenohl,
who was commander Of the Ger
man high seas fleet from 1913 to
1915, died today at the age Of 76.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
PhiIsdeIphian' S
Third Concert
This Evening

DR.. Leopold Stokowski will con-
duct tonight'S concert Of the Phila-
delphia Symphony Orchestra to be
given in Constitution Hall at 8:45,
under the local management Of
the T. Arthur Smith bureau. Doors
viii be closed at the time an
nounced, and late comers will not
be admitted until the tnterm1s-
sion. It is the third concert here
Of the orchestra this season.
The program will open with a
Gluck ballet suite, arranged by
Felix Motif, and will continue with
q Mozart symphony. Bali" q
novelty by Henry Eichheim, will
follow, and the program will close
with the "Liebesnacht" from Wag-
ner'S Tristan und Isolde"
SoIoists Coming
For the second half of the
season of the National Symphony
Ossip Gabrilowitch, pianist; Al
bert Spalding, American violinist;
Frank Gittelson, concert master,
and George Wargo, first chair
viola player Of the orchestra;
and Sophie Braslau, contralto,
win be soloists.
Both Mr.. Gittelson, who played
last year as soloist in the Bruch
concerto, and Mr.. Wargo will
appear on the March program.
It will be Mr.. Wargo's debut as
soloist with the orchestra.
At meeting last Friday Of
the National Symphony Orchestra
Associations women's committee,
it was decided that on every sub
scription of $25 or more to the
orchestra'S sustaining fun d.
which makes the donor eligible
for membership in the associa.
ton and carries with it a vote in
the orchestra's affairs, a credit OF
12 per cent would be allowed, If
desired, to be applied by the
subscriber to the purchase Of
season tickets for the concert
year, 1934-35. In order to take
advantage of this offer, SubScrip
tions must be in the hands Of the
OIC11SSGId uAdAAdSCA4CAV H0AV@0
April IL.
1.-THE Messiah"
Handel's oratorio, "The Mes.
siah," which has not been sung
in the Capital city for a number
Of years, will be presented by the
Washington Oratorio Society con
Quoted by George F.. Kortzenborn
in Central High School auditor
ium, Sunday afternoon, January
"A, assisted by the Orchestral So
ciety of washington, conducted by
DR.. C. E. Christiani, and by a
group of outstanding Soloists.
The chorus will number not less
than 1870 voices, trained by DR.
Kortzenborn in the Oratorio So
eletv during the paAt wear,
Evening star., 1933-09-07
-FlLET OR SHADOW LACE

Beautifully sheer, straight hanging
tailored curtains are much in vogue and
we've been selling these by the hundreds.
Double-thread flet weaves. Also all-over
shadow lace, in choice Of s designs.
Tailored with plain hems or woven bor
der effect. Ecru or ivory.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

Some rooms in your house would
look better for one. Only because
they are part Of our tremendous
stock, bought months before the
rise, do you get them It this price.
After the Sale now shipments VII
cost goodness knows what!
Evening star., 1933-09-07
$ 1925
Exclusive with
The Heeht CO.

Nowhere in town will
you find the like Of 1t.
And if we hadn't con-
tracted for these I.
made to our special
order .. some months
ago, you'd be paying
$24.5O for it,.
A typical S i m mons
product, which means
the 4 c m e Of comfort
~. :. the apex Of quail.
lty. ~ resilient coil
springs, deeply embed
ded in fluffy layers. Of
felt =. guaranteed to
relax every tired mus
Gle and induce health
full, restful sleep. Neat.
y tailored, with button
tufts, two handles to
make turning easy and
four screen vcntilators
to keep, it fresh and
clean.
.0ssrsa nooe. he Hseks ,cs.s
.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

An Administer rug at this price is
news indeed and before long it
will be history. eight different pat
terms =. in such wanted colorings as
rose, taupe, red, tan and sand. 4
(eixth Floor, The Mscht ooJ
Evening star., 1933-09-07

Lustrous figured damask such as
you can use in practically any room.
Each panel 50 inches wide and ~
yards long, and lined throughout
with sateen (tie-backs included).
Choose yours in rust, green. blue,
gold or woodrose.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
$ 9 g! s5
(Disees.i.seO

It's really amazing how closely they re-
semble the priceless Sarouks, Kashan,
Kirman and Chinese rugs from which
they were copied. Patterns woven
straight through to the back .. deep,
silk pile the same rich colOring
and hghlighted to further accentuate
the resemblance. Less than so to sell
It this low price =. and no more!
About 10 different patterns, featured
IN warm tones of rose, red, rust, tan
and blue.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
REV. HERMAN KAPLER
QUITS CHURCH COUNCIL

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 9.-The Rev Hermann
Kapler, who was given special powers
to carry on the negotiations which re-
suited in the national unification of
protestant church divisions, resigned
yesterday as president of the General
Evangelical Church Council. The resig-
nation was accepted.
1t was said the month-long struggle
over the church future so undermined
DR.. Kapler's health that he remained
only until DR.. Friedrich Won Bodel-
schwingh was well established in his
new office as Reich's bishop.
Although uniflcation of the church
was a government sponsored project,
DR.. Kapler consistently stood for the
church's freedom from political dom
ination. He defended the election of
DR.. Won Bodelschwingh, non-political
candidate. against determined efforts
of the German Christians, Nazi
group, to name Nazi as bishop.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
DEFENSE IS THEME
OF REICH THOUGHT
Scientists Claim to Have
Made New Armament.
Boys Urged to Train.
BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER.

BY Gable to The Star.
BERLIN, Germany, June 9.-"After
nearly four years of labor, we finally
succeeded at Whitsuntide in our lab
oratory in Transforming the aluminium
atom into the nickel atom. The arma-
ment industry and German business,
through this German nickel. thereby
become Independent.
Moreover. new light is shed on the
theory of matter. We joyfully an
nounce to the chancellor this contribu-
ton toward the liberation of the Faith
erland and volunteer our services in
the national interest We are begin
ming a new revolutionary task of a
similar nature"
This message. telegraphed to Chan
cellor Adolf Hitler in Berlin by two
chemists, named Wilhelm Kaul and
Wilhelm Johan Naumann, in Nurem-
berg, cast an interesting light on the
state of mind of contemporary German
science.
Along the same lines is a handbill
which is being regularly distributed to
boys in Berlin high schools. This
reads:
German schoolboys-Ou Fatherland
is surrounded by heavily armed oppo-
nents. Many countries train their
schoolboys in the use of machine guns
Evening star., 1933-06-09
new US CITIZENS
GET CERTIFICATES
38 Men and Women Given
Papers at Americaniza-
ton School.

The Webster Americanization School
awarded certificates of naturalization to
38 men and women who had completed
its course in exercises last night.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley. assisted by
Miss Maude Alton, principal of the
school, awarded the certificates Each
of the 38 graduates passed citizenship
test given Tuesday by Justice Joseph
M Cox of the District of Columbia
Supreme Court.
During the exercises, Mrs. Charlotte
NJ. Cary, national junior vice president
of the Woman's Relief Corps presented
a 10-volume set of books to the Ameri-
canization School. Others participating
in the commencement included Mrs. F.
j. CrosG Of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can r. &C .tion; S. H. Hanessian, vice
president of the Americanization School
Association, and G. T. Pledge, president
of the citizenship section of the asso
citation.
The recipients of certificates and
their respective former countries fol-
low: Frank GraSso, Italy; Frank Will
liam Clark, England; Leon Joseph
Rondez, Switzerland; Mrs Aida
Galiounghi, Trapier. Egypt; Beshara
Elias Hishmer, Palerstine; Mrs. Olga
Colaizzi. Italy: Sara Elizabeth Du-
bozy. Czechoslovakia; Mrs. cara Luzzi
Pagliocchini, Italy; Gunther Theo-
dore Tiedje, Germany; Mrs. JUS
tina Marden, Germany; Miss Mary
Evening star., 1933-06-09

Isabel Allen, England; Lottie Litowi,z
Honigman, Poland; Marcel Ancher,
France; Edith Eliza Collins, England;
Stanley Koenick, Russia: Mrs. Mary
Rosina Colovita, Italy; James Malore,
Greece; Edgar Claude Paul. England,
Albert Claude Emile Pierre Paul Daniele,
France: Mrs. Margherita Rossilli, Italy;
Patrick Sarsfield. England; Mrs. Lucy
Sutton. Egypt; Mrs. Annie Rosenthal
Orelube, Russia: Giuseppe Puglise,
Italy; Paul Joseph Histon, England;
Robert William Teer, England; Henry
Louis Bastien, England; Nicholas Joseph
Tangora, Italy; Mrs. Lillian Abramson,
Russia; Timothy Morley, England; An
drew Mitchell David, Syria; Mrs. Anna
Maria Fitzpatrick, England; Roberto
Croci, Italy; Severe Gaetano Laudani,
Italy: Hermann Joseph Moeller, Ger
many: Joseph Anthony Vita, Italy;
Karras. Greece, and Mrs. Ida
Broder Bobb, Russia.
Evening star., 1933-06-09

and tanks. They have forbidden you
to maneuver and to march.
1.-The national insurrection has set
you free. It Is your duty to train in
order to be able to serve your Father
land in case of danger. Throughout
the world false-hearted politicians are
laboring to ruin our people with friend
ly speeches.
Therefore, you must take care to
train your minds in order to recognize
the danger into which they are trying
to lure you. If you wish to strengthen
your body and mind in the interest OF
our people, then join the groups OF the
German national front"
fConvrioht 1Q33O
Evening star., 1933-06-09
WILL ENTERTAIN BAND

The Elks Boys Band will be the
guest of the Annapolis Lodge of Elks
during Flag day exercises at Annapolis,
Md, Sunday.
The band will participate in the
Elks parade and afterward will give a
concert for Gov. Albert C. Ritcfie. The
band will be under the direction of
James L, KidWell
Evening star., 1933-06-09

hat the new oficial wound again make

that the new official would again make
Kassel a center of German culture.
Philip of Hesse. a nephew of the
former Kaiser, replied that in accept
ing the post he dutifully followed the
call of Chancellor Adolf Hitler to
whom he pledged undying loyalty
Princess Mafalda is the second
daughter Of King Victor Emmanuel and
Queen Helena of Italy. She married
Prince Philip in 1925.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
PRINCE PHILIP TAKES OFFICE.
Nephew of Former Kaiser New German
District Governor.

District Governor.
KASSEL, Germany, June R);-
Princess Mafalda of Italy is now the
wife of the German district governor
of Hesse- Nassau through the appoint
ment of her husband, Prince Philip, to
that Office under the new Nazi regime.
The Italian flag f1oated over the
government house where Prince Philip
was inducted into office by Capt. Her
mann Goering, Hitler minister, without
portfolio, who paid tribute to Philip
as a fellow Nazi of many years
standing.
Capt. Goering expressed the hope
Evening star., 1933-06-09
IS
4 for
$3.50
. No Shrink age!
. No S+archin g!
. N o Ironin 9!
. They're Cool!

Have you been cool and comfortable this week? We
thought not you haven't been wearing Windsor Crepe
Shirts You they just out This exclusive fabric
is guaranteed not to shrink just wash hang to
dry and the shirt is ready cool, and
well fitting Collar attached model in white, blue
and tan. Sizes IA to II. Gan aside wives who buy
and launder their husbands shirts See these Windsor
crepes before you make your selecton)
Evening star., 1933-12-05

body special commission appointed
by Gov. Pinchot-was already In ses-
sion.
In his charge Judge McDevitt con-
trasted theA jury with "hand-picked
committees" telling It's IS members
they represent every cross-section Of
the jurors returned to their quarters
In city hall after inspecting the damage
done to prison workshops by clubs and
flames in the latest outbreak. It was
understood they would begin question:
ing prisoners within few days under
the personal direction Of District At
torney Charles r. Kelley.
Saying this city has been shocked
ana terrified by the mutinous out
breaks" Judge McDevitt told the fury:
1--WE realize that housed in that in
stitution are some of the most danger
Gus characters in captivity. If by riot
and bloodshed they can produce reign
of terror and stampede the authorities,
they would welcome the opportunity.
"On the other hand, it is rumored
Evening star., 1933-12-05

Herbert Beck. the Misses Bingham, Mrs.
w. Clark Brown, Mrs. Vincent G. Burke,
Mrs. ]. w. Burrows, Mrs. Dorothy X,
Butler, Mrs. F. x. Callahan, Mrs. Vim
cent Callahan, Mrs. William H Gala
han, Mrs. Harry r. Carroll, Mrs. D. B.
Casley, DR.. Paul A. oaulAeld, the
Misses Corbey. DR.. and Mrs. Maurice
=, conley. Mrs Hannah Conlon. Mrs.
name, DR.. and Mrs. Edward J. Gum
mings, Miss v. Stella Devine, Mrs. John
H. w. Dowling, Mrs. A. e. Doyle, Mrs.
A. J. Driscoll, Mrs. James z. Duke, Mrs.
r. H, Dunn, Mrs. j. E. Dyer, Mrs. ], F.
Miss Anne Fleming, MRS. John B. Flynn,
Mrs. Edward =. Pollard. Mrs. CatAerln.
esnt1es s1a MF MRS JOSEPH Ta5nfy aass Hslsn Mss
Adele K. Gibson. the Misses Gibson.
Miss Josephine German, Mrs. M j.
Gormley, Mrs. r: L. Graves, Mrs.
Charles Cha 49, H; Hall Mrs; Frank nix Hogan,
Ivory. Mrs. E. D. Jarboe. Miss Jeanette
Rose Jordan. Miss Catherine Keane,
Mrs. Mary Keegan, Mrs. Margaret Ken
nedy, DR., and Mrs. r. M LIE Comte,
Mrs. w. Don Lundy, Mrs. Mary A.
Lynch, Mrs. Robert E. Lynch, Mrs. Will
liam D. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. j. E.
Malone, Mrs. T. Y. Milburn, Mrs. Hugh
c. Mitchell, Mrs. John A Mccarthy,
Mr.. M. G. Mccormick Mrs Elizabeth
Mcdonnell Mrs. Frank Mclaughlin,
Mrs. Agnes Mcmahon, Mrs. Frank Nc
Mahon, Mrs. Martin D. McQuade, Mrs
L. Gardiner Moore, Mrs John Morris,
Miss Mary Mosset, Mrs. B. g. Murphy,
Mrs. Elmer Murphy, Miss Frances
Murphy and many others.
Mr. and NArc Ar4hnr IL DULL of
Evening star., 1933-12-05

(Continued From Third Page.)

can women at the Ieasne's headauar-
tiers on Scott Circle. Those asked TO
assist are Mrs. Jessie c. Collision, the
Misses Colt. Mrs Wilson Compton, Mrs.
H. I. Cone, Mrs. Arthur e. Cook, Mrs
Clara P. Cooper, Mrs. John H. COXhead,
Mrs. Harold A. Craft, Miss Katherine
L. Cox, Mrs. Joshua Crane, Mrs. Whit
gss,es sres Ts NY. II Graigue M5s
DR. N. G. GTbt[ MTN VI VI NSvfA
and Mrs William r Coyle
The tea room will be open on that
day from IL to O'Clock for those wish
ing to have luncheon and a game of
cards.
Thursday evening, at o'clock. Miss
Janet Richards will speak at the
leagues headquarters. on Scott Circle.
Miss Richards subject will be "Celebri-
ties I've Met" She will show inter
esting maps and photographs of ce1ebri-
ties she has met in her many travels
around the world.
Among the subscribers to the series
Of plays to be produced this season
by the Cue and Curtain Club Of George
Washington University. the following
will attend the opening production,
Norman Krasna's Louder, Please" on
Thursday evening at the Wardman
Park Theater: Mr.. and Mrs. Israel M
Foster, Col. and Mrs. U. S. Grant, DR.
George Barthelme DR.. and Mrs. George
Fourchy, Mr.. Julius Garfinkel, Mrs.
Eugene E. Stevens, ST.. Mrs. Hugh
Cumming, Mrs E. Lester Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. Grosvenor NJ. Jones, Capt.
and Mrs. Ellsworth H. Van Patten,
Prof. and Mrs. Arnold W. Spanhoofd
Dr. and Mrs. George C. Havenner, Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Dynes, Mr. and Mrs.
George w. Stone Miss Minnie F. Dean,
Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Mr.. Theo-
dore w. Moves, Miss Emma Hahn, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Trowbridge, DR..
and Mrs. Lyman J. Briggs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Dutton Noble, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Gutheim. Miss Florence
Bell Mrs. Madeline Hail. Miss Alice
Padgett Mr.. Rudolf Schoenfeld Mr.
and Mrs. Louis P. Sussman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry S. Bernton, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel V. GuSack, DR.. and Mrs. F.
DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn.
Subscribers who have reserved seats
for the Friday performance include
among others Secretary and Mrs DAN
iel G. Roper, DR.. and Mrs. William
Adams Slade, Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax,
Mr.. and Mrs Stephen Olop, Miss Emily
Farnemi, Miss Jessica Farnemi, DR..
and Mrs. Fred E. Wright, Mrs. A. N.
Hasker. Capt. and Mrs. Hambleton,
Justice and Mrs. Alfred Adams Wheat,
Misses Alice and Rosemary Ball, Miss
Laura Berrien. Misses Ulke, Mrs. c. B.
Lane, Mrs. Ellwood P Morey Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcellus Shield Mrs. Philip
Sidney Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome F.
Gunther, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Reagh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D. Banning Mrs
r. Thomas West, Mrs. Harvey W.
Wiley, Mrs. Avery Coonley. DR.. Anna
Bartsch-Dunne, DR.. and Mrs. Johann
G. Lohmann, DR.. and Mrs. Leonhard
Stejneger. Mr., and Mrs. James ". Ben
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul N. Peck, Mr.
and Mrs. Randolph Leigh, Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest N. Smith, Miss Ada Ramey, Mr.
and Mrs. Malcolm Kerlin, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank r. Jelleff, Miss Louise de Lane
Mrs. Jessie Moon Holton, Mai. and
Mrs. William F. Friedman, Mr. Charles
Mason Remey.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Democratic Club Members
Putting on Fashion Show.

The fashion show to be given by the
Democratic Digest of the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock will be of unusual
interest due to the fact that not only
will styles in clothes be shown but the
new types of hairdressing will be illus
trated and also the correct way to wear
your c,rsage bouquet for afternoon,
dinner or dancing
Miss Betsy DeFn, daughter Of secFe-
tary Dern and Mrs. Dern. will wear a
dinner gown in an interesting shade of
red, Miss Marvin Breckenridge, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Brecken-
ridge. Miss Peyton Halves, daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Harry B. Hawes;
Miss Rose Page. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas w. Page; Miss Randolph
Richardson. Mrs. Garland S. Ferguson,
jr.; Mrs. Emil E. Hurja, Mrs. Claude
Evening star., 1933-12-05

that the unsettled conditions are due
to the management
"Quite naturally, men In confinement
chafe under strict discipline and are
likely to exaggerate their hardships. 1t
Is possible, however, that they have been
goaded to desperation by brutality or
Incompetence, and II ls your duty To
find out the true facts"
Evening star., 1933-12-05
LODQ Wait NlQTy bind.

The trial Of an army officer who has
been in the Lisborn, Portugal prison
for eight years on a charge of mis-
appropriation Of trust funds, Is to be
concluded, according to official an
nouncement, in July. 1884, unless
some delay should occur"