davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CoNTRAcToRs INTERESTED m Low
cost dumping privileges for non-combustible
materials, short haul: See F.. g. CAMPBELL.
612 Victor Bldg. 724 9th st. NV.
GOODS STORED AT 42S Sth ST. S.W.. IN
names Of ]. H. Harding and F. Inscoe will
be sold for storage after Sept. 29th II not
paid. H. SWING. 2Ss
WILL NOT BE REsPONSIBE FOR DEBTS
contracted by any one but myself. E. B.
ANDERSON. 80 r. I. ave. ne.
WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN CALL
the Klectric Shop on Wheels, Inc complies
shop on wheels will be sent to your door
Phones Wisconsin 1921. Columbia 24OO.
THE IH ANNUAL MEETING Of THE ,CoLuM-
bia Building Association will be held at the
ofhce Of the association, 716 11th st. NV
Thursday. October II, 1888 at 7:30 pm.
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles; padded vans; guaranteed service; To-
cal moving also; Phone Ma 1460 NATL
DEL. ASSOC, INC, 1917 N. Y, ave.
FISHING ENTHUSIASTS. ATTENTIoN-A
Potomac. is on the market by reason of
the depression Best location in the Tim
bers reputation as q fishing ground Also
a few choice lots. Not a cottage here dam
aged 3y the hurricane of Aug. 23rd or
Sept. 10Th. Address Box 23. Tall Tim
Evening star., 1933-09-28
Citizens PROTEST
!. NEW I BANK HOURS
Rhode Island Avenue Group
Objects to Closing Of
Branch at 3 O'Clock.

A protest against the hours now
maintatnsd by the Observation-Disclosures
branch Of the Hamilton National Bank
WAS made-last night by the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens' Association at
it, first Fall meeting. in Sherwood Hall.
At present the hank. in common with
Ill others afhliated with the Washing
Evening star., 1933-09-28
OVERCOME IN GARAGE
Gas Victims Condition Is Pro-
nounced Not Serious.

Udo Waldecker. As, OF the TOO block
of Webster street, was given first aid
by the rescue squad and a doctor from
Emergency Hospital after being over
come today by carbon monoxide gas
In a garage in the rear of his home.
Mr.. Waldecker was found by his son
William. After being treated at his
home, his condition was pronounced
not serious.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
DORM SETTLEMENT MADE

SAN FRANCISCO, September % (R.
Mrs. Dorothy Dorm, the former Dor
othy Gable Hess of New York, was
granted an interlocutory decree of
divorce in Superior Court yesterday
from DIR. John H. Dorm, physician and
member Of the staff Of the University Of
California Hospital. A property settle
ment was made out of court.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
After Repeal What?
DR.. Mcbride Declares Every Effort Wal Be Made to
Retain Dry Laws and Help Communities Which,
Vote to Remain Dry.

BY r. SCOTT MCBRIDE.
General Superintendent, Anti-ealoon League
Of America.
NOTE: This Is the sirth article
of series on the subject, "After
Renedl-KhQf,"
Evening star., 1933-09-28
RECEIVES PROMOTION
Naval Press Relations Omcer Il
Made Lieutenant Commander.

Lieut. George F. M. Mentx, press re-
lations o11cer at the Navy Department,
today was notified Of his advancement
to the rank Of lieutenant commander
He expects to remain on duty in
the Navy press room however.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
Being some frank talk about
the various textures of toilet
tissues and why women need
this particular kind.

MYTH women, toilet tissue is . tabooed sub
w ject. One which they never discuss. How
ever. physicians are now recognizing its
Evening star., 1933-09-28
Murder Jury Selected.

LAURENs. 8. c.. September 10 R.-
A jury was selected and testimony
started yesterday In the trial Of Tai
madge Sorgee, ~, for the murder Of
17-year Cole Gwinn, and Of his
father, B. E. Sorgee, 81, charged with
being an accessory.
Sheriff Columbus Owens testified
young Sorgee told him he shot 0winn
because he kept my sister out all
night"
Evening star., 1933-09-28

ton Clearing House, closes at pm,
except ON Government pay days.
Before it, animation with the Ham
ilton National bank, the Woodrdge-
Langdon Savings and Commercial Bank
remained open untn PM :. q.
SEWERS told the citizens q i1eighbor-
hood bank which does not serve the
neighbors" is Of little use to the COM
munity, and said most Of the employed
residents Of the Woodridge-LAngdon
area could not visit the hank during
the hours It II now open.
Cross-Town Bus Asked.
The Public Utilities Committee Of
the association was instructed to urge
establishment Of . cross-town bus line
when the rerouting Of street cars and
buses comes up fol- discussion following
the merger Of the Warrington Railway
q Electric Co. and the Capital Traction
Co. The citizens want bus route from
Woodbridge TO Mount Pleasant.
At the suggestion Of w. 8. Torbert
the Legislative committee was directed
to study proposed changes in the type
Of government for the District.
Improvement Of Eastern avenue from
Queens Chapel road to Bladensburs
road was recommended.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
Today at N. r. A.
johnson to Consider Reor.
ganization of staff; Two
Code Sessions Listed.

By the Associated Press.
Today.
Hugh 8. johnson considers n, =. 4.
reorganiEation.
Hearings start on codes for the bank
Ing and aluminium industries.
Yesterday.
william Green, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, said
8l5, 900 persons went back TO work dur
ing August.
The N. r. A. reported 30 industrial
codes have been promulgated.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Mrs. Roosevelt
Will Attend
Concert

Mrs. Roosevelt is honorary
chairman of the committee
which has arranged the con-
cert to be given this evening,
at Carnegie Hall, in New York
for the benefit of the Georgia
Warm Springs Foundation.
Mrs. Roosevelt left by plane this
afternoon for New York and she
will entertain guests in her box
at this outstanding event this
evening. She will return to the
Capital tomorrow.
The proceeds are to be used
toward paying part OF the
1925 900 annual expense OF the
foundation, the only centre OF
it's kind for the treatment and
study of infantile paralysis IN
the United States. About $175,-
600 of the annual cost is for
treatment of patients who can
not pay the expenses of their
stay at Warm Springs.
The artists who will con-
tribute their talent will be Al
bert Spalding, violinist; Rich
ard Crooks, Metropolitan Opera
tenor; Guy Maier and Lee Pat
tison, two-piano team, and the
National Orchestra Association
symphony orchestra, conducted
by Leon Brain.
Mrs. Vincent Astor, Mr..
Harry Hardness Flagler and
other New Workers, form the
committee for this concert and
it is their hope to be able to
present $4,000 to President
Roosevelt for his favorite char
ity, from the proceeds. Pres
ident Roosevelt is chairman Of
the board of trustees which in
cludes the Secretary of the
Treasury, Mr.. William H.
Woodin, Mr.. George Foster
Peabody, Mr.. jeremiah Mil
bank, Mr.. James A. Moffett,
M1. CLd11h " 4NOOG 144N @A4'
Eugene S. Wilson.
Mrs. Roosevelt, Secretary
Woodin, Postmaster General
James A. Farley and Governor
Herbert H. Lehman are among
the boxholders.
The United States Ambassa-
dor-at:Large, Mr.. Norman H.
Davis, and Mrs. Davis, who came
down from New York for the
Diplomatic Reception, returned
to their home today.
Mrs. James Roosevelt RooSe-
welt, of Hyde Park, N. Y, is re-
naming on at the White House
for few days.
The First Lady will be the
guest in whose honor the
Woman's National Democratic
Club will entertain at a re-
ception from 9 to 10 o'clock on
Wednesday, December 13, at the
clubhouse in New Hampshire
Avenue.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

Senorita Graciela Trucco and
Senorita Rebeca Trucco; the
Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter: the Minister Of
Finland, Mr.. Axel Leonard AS
from; the Minister of Greece
and Nine. Simopoulos; the
Minister Of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik; the Minister Of Swe-
den and Nine. BoStrom; the
Minister of Albania, Mr.. Faik
Konitza; the Minister of Nor
way and Nine. Bachke; the
Minister Of Lithuania, Mr.. Bro
MUS Kasimir Balutis; the Min
lister of Czechoslovakia and
Mime. Veverka, with their debu-
tante daughter. Mile. Nella We
verka: the Minister Of the
Irish Free State and Mrs. Mac
White; the Minister Of Yugo-
Slavia, DR.. Leonide Pitamic;
the Minister of Rumania, Mr..
Charles A. Davila; the Minis
ter of Venezuela and Sonora de
Arcaya; the Minister Of Den
mark, Mr.. Otto WadSted; the
Minister of Colombia, Senor
DR.. Don Fabio Lozano, with
his daughter, Senorita Lucia
Lozano; the Minister of Can
ada and Mrs. Herridge; the
Minister Of the Dominican Re-
public, Senor Don Roberto De
Spradel; the Minister Of Pan
anna and Sonora de Alfaro; the
Minister of Bolivia and Sonora
de Finot: the Minister Of China
and Mrs. SIZE; the Minister Of
Paraguay and Sonora de Bor-
denave; the Minister Of Siam
and Princess DamraS; the Min
lister of Persia and Nine. Djalal;
the Minister of Portugal and
Nine. de Bianchi; the Minister
of Haiti and Nine. Blanchet,
and their daughter, Miss Luci-
enne Blanchet.
The Charge d'AffaireS of
japan and Nine. Taketoml. the
Charge d'Affaires Of Spain and
Sonora de Irujo, the Charge
d'Affaires Of Poland and Nine.
Sokclowska, the Charge DAFT
faires Of Mexico and Sonora de
Padilla- -Nervo, the Charge DAT
faireS of Cuba and Sonora de
Baron. the Charge d'Affaires
of the Union of South Africa.
Mr.. Eugene K. Scallan. the
Charge d'Affaires of Honduras
and Sonora de Caceres, the
Charge d'AffaireS of Bulgaria
and Nine. Petroff Tchomakoff,
the Charge d'Affaires of Costa
Rica and Sonora de Gonzalez,
the Charges d'Affaires of Egypt,
Nicolas Khalil Bey: the Charge
d'Affsires Of Nicaragua and
Senort de DeBayle. and the
Charge d'AffaireS Of the Meth
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

their daughters, the former
wearing a becoming gown Of
sapphire blue velvet, trimmed
in ermine, and the latter
in an attractive model Of
violet bagheera cloth. The debu.
tantes have selected gowns Of
white, Miss McDowell's will be
of dull crepe, embroidered in
tiny gold flowers, and she will
carry green orchids and 10.
hanna Hill roses. Miss Thomp.
son will wear an imported gown
of satin, made on simple lines,
and she will carry bouquet of
TaliSman roses.
Receiving Party
Those who will assist the
hostesses at the tea table will
include Mrs. Hugo w. OSter-
haus, Mrs. Ord Preston, Mrs.
Charles Frederick Wilson, Mrs.
Charles Drayton, Mrs. Harold
M. Marsh, Mrs. John Mcdowell,
Mrs. Crosby Boyd, Mrs. Theo-
dore P. Noyes, Mrs. R. M.
Kaufman, Mrs. S. H. Kauff-
man, Miss Daisy Prentiss, Lady
Lewis, Mrs. Frederick L. Oliver,
Mrs. Newbold Noyes, Mrs. Theo-
dore Pomeroy, of Greenwich,
Conn; Mrs. Ross Thompson,
ST.; Mrs. Henry D. Flood, Mrs.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

erlands and Baroness van Breu-
gel Douglas.
Cabinet Group
Madame Secretary Perkins
gown was of black velvet with
the top of the bodice sewn with
crystals and bugles; Mrs. Dern
wore a gown of pearl grey
satin. trimmed on the bodice
with garnet satin and the me-
dium length train was lined
with the same color material.
She wore pearl earrings and
her slippers were of garnet
satin. Her daughter, Mrs.
Hairy Baxter, was lovely in an
emerald velvet gown trimmed in
yellow with a cluster of flowers
at the shoulder. Mrs. John
Dern selected a gown Of purple
satin. a Chanel model, made
on close fitting lines with san
dals to match. Miss Betsy
Dern wore white satin FASH
ioned on simple lines and made
with q cowl neckline held with
small rhinestone clips. Mrs.
Cummings chose a gown of red
moss crepe, made on close fit
ting lines with a long train,
and ornamented with shoulder
clips and a buckle Of rhine
stones.
Mrs. Swanson looked particu-
larly lovely in a gown Of black
velvet, made with crystal
beaded bodice. She wore a
pearl necklace and earrings.
Mrs. Ickes wore a black chiffon
gown covered with gold penny
dots; her daughter, Mrs. Re-
qua Bryant, was in apple-green
satin, made high in front and
low in the back, with a slight
train. Darker green flowers Of
the same material were on her
left shoulder. Mrs. Wallace wore
a becoming model Of white
satin, the low decolletage in
back outlined wit h emerald
tinted velvet. It was made
with a short train and her ear
rings were of emeralds. Mrs.
Roper was in white brocaded
satin, red velvet lined the me-
dfum-length train and adorned
the bodice. She wore strands of
pearls. Miss Grace Roper was
becomingly goWned in black
velvet trimmed in ermine, and
made on simple lines.
Mrs. Rainey looked particu-
larly well in handsome black
gown. Mrs. William Phillips
was in turquoise blue satin,
the bodice and skirt trimmed
with point lace and she wore
diamonds and pearls. Mrs.
Morgenthau selected a gown Of
ecru crepe, shot with gold, made
on severely simple lines and her
antique necklace was of gold
filigree. Mrs. Curtis B. Dali
was lovely in a trailing whits
brocade g own with a flame
color chiffon scarf.
An Effective Gown
Nine. May wore a handsome
gown of black velvet with a
green girdle with scarf ends.
Her diamond tiara was magnifi-
cent. Nine. de" EimA e Silva was
radiant in Maggy Rouff model
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Any ATTEND DIPL OMATlC RECEPTION At THE WHITE HOUSE
Social Notes

The Minister of China, Mr..
Sao-Ke Alfred Sze, will enter
tain at a mems luncheon on
Sunday, at the Legation, in
honor of Mr.. Edward Butler, of
Buffalo, New York. The COM
pany will number IL.
X 4
The Minister of Paraguay.
Senor DR.. Don Enrique Bor-
denave. was the host at a lunch
con today at the Mayflower, en-
tertaining in honor of Senor
Don Carlos Bareyro, CONNER
cial representative from Para
quay. who is his guest for a few
days. Senor Bareyro will spend
some time in Mexico before re-
turning to Asuncion. The guests
at the luncheon numbered IL.
The Minister of Portugal and
Nine. de Bianchi left today for
New York, where they will at
tend a reception of the Portu-
guese colony tomorrow evening.
They will return to the Capital
in few days.
The former United States Am
bassador to Great Britain, Mr..
Alanson B. Houghton, has been
elected president of the Eng
lish-Speaking Union, and Brig.
Gen. William E. Horton, U. S. A.,
retired, and Maj. Gen. George
Owen Squire, U. S. A., retired,
have been elected members Of
the Board of Governors.
The former Ambassador to
Argentine and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss will leave the
Capital Sunday evening to go
to Boston, where they will re-
main for a few days.
Mrs. Tracy DoWs has as her
house guests in Georgetown,
Miss Phyllis Brewster, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brew
ster, of New York, and Miss
Katherine Winthrop, daughter
of Mrs. Frederick Winthrop, of
Boston, who have come to the
Capital to attend the dance
which Mrs. Dows will give to-
morrow evening to present her
daughter, Miss Deborah DoWs,
to society.
X X X
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman will
leave tomorrow for New York
to remain until after the Christ
mas holidays with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hartman Russell, and
her two small children.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

silk embossed with silver leaves.
Her tiny slippers were silver,
and she wore a halo Of dia-
monds; Sonora de Bordenave
chose a green gown covered with
a design of silver beads; Prin-
cess Damras' gown was ex-
tremely handsome, of black vel
vet trimmed with rhineStoneS:
Nine. Djalal was resplendent in
gold lame; the wife of the
Minister of Portugal, Nine. dc
Bianchi, also chose black velvet.
a Lanvin model trimmed with
silver wings, and made with
short train. She wore a dia-
mond brooch and earrings;
Nine. Blanchet wore wine-color
velvet with diamond ornaments;
and Mile. Lucienne Blanchet'S
frock was of pale blue crepe.
In Black Satin
Nine. Taketome's gown was
extremely smart, Of black bis
tered satin, the bodice cut high
in the front with two slashes
held with diamond clips, Sonora
de Irujo wore a Patou model
of satin of the new shade,
blackberry, held at the waist
line with an amethyst and d1a.
mond buckle, and her other
ornaments were of pearls; Nine.
SokoloWska, a reigning beauty
in the diplomatic circle, was a
picture in her gown Of red vel.
vet, made on cloSe-fitting lines,
and flaring from the knees. A
rope of the velvet bordered
the hem. She also wore dia-
mond clips; Sonora de Padilla-
Nervo'S gown was of very deep
purple chiffon velvet, the bodice
gathered at the neckline in the
front and very low in the back.
Her capelet of the velvet was
outlined with mink, and she
wore a braided rope of pearls;
Sonora de Baron was lovely in
q Period gown of pale green
lace, with stiffened ruffleS form
ing the tiny sleeves and bor-
dering the full skirt which ter
minated in a train. A pale rose
pink chiffon flower was worn
high on the bodice; Sonora de
Caceres wore lustrous white
satin, the bodice sewn with
rhinestones; Nine. Petroff
Tchomakoff was in flame-color
satin, with the skirt made in
hustle effect. With it she wore
a sparkling diamond halo and
pearl earrings; Sonora de Con
zalez chose a black Sequin
gown, modelled on long slender
lines; Sonora de DeBayle'S
Paris model Of white MORE,
was made with a very long
train, and the bodice was heav-
lily beaded; Baroness van Breu.
gel Douglas was stunning in a
jet robe made with a tulle train
and her tiara was of diamonds.
Others Present
The Commercial Counselor of
the British Embassy and Mrs.
Chalkley, the Financial Coun-
selor of that embassy and Mrs.
Bewley, and the First Secretary
and Mrs. Wiggin were in the
large company. Mrs. Chalkley
CONTINUED on Page rs, Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

- ~ a. ~ q
Roosevelt, Miss Caroline John
son, Miss Dorothy Tirrell, Miss
Alice Fleming, Miss Mary Louise
Marsh, Miss Mary Isabel
Dwight, Miss Marian Worth
ington. Miss Elizabeth Gill, Miss
Fontaine Flannery, Miss Doro-
thea Sewers and Miss Jose.
phine Templeton, of Lake For
est, ILL.,, who is the house guest
OF Miss Mcdowell.
Purple iris and orange snap
dragons will adorn the tea
table and flowers sent these
two popular debutantes will be
placed about the drawing room,
where the hostesses and their
daughters will receive in front
OF a screen Of palms and ferns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene r. Wood
son will entertain at a dinner
dance at the Shoreham on
Thursday evening, December
%, in honor of Miss Elizabeth
Gill and some of the other debu.
tanteS.
Invitations have been issued
by Miss Jean Woodson, their
daughter, for a tea on Sunday,
December II, from 5 to 7
o'clock, in honor of Lieut.. and
Mrs. Nelson Landon Head.
y + 4
The Military Attache Of the
French Embassy and Nine.
Lombard entertained at dinner
last evening before the Diplo-
matte Reception at the White
House.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

of dull white crepe trimmed with
a diamond buckle; Sonora de
Espil, the bride of the Ambas-
Sadorial circle, was charming in
a red lame gown, made on close
fitting lines, the skirt flaring
from the knees. With it she
wore a corsage bouquet of white
orchids; Nine. de Laboulaye,
looked exceedingly smart in
emerald green velvet, the top
of the bodice finished with a
capelet edged with sable. She
wore a diamond necklace and
miniature diamond wings in her
hair; Mile. de Laboulaye was in
white satin, made with a bouf-
fant skirt Of tulle; Nine. Peter
looked very charming in gown
of Nile green satin with short
puffed sleeves, and her orna-
ments were Of diamonds; Nine.
Simopoulos wore a stately gown
of black velvet, made on formal
lines, and a tiara and other
ornaments Of diamonds; Nine.
Prochnik wore smart model
of gold satin, made on the new
close-fitting lines, with long
sleeves and a short pointed
train. With it she wore a cape
Of the satin edged with beige
fox. Nine. BoStrom chose a new
model of white georgette. and
with it she wore a scarf Of white
fox; Nine. Bachke'S gown was
one of the most beautiful seen
at the reception. It was of ice
blue satin, made with the new
high neckline and short grace
ful train. She wore a beautiful
emerald clasp on the front of
the bodice, and a diamond tiara.
Regal Gown
Nine. Veverka, who is one Of
the beauties Of the corps, was
regal in her gown Of silver
tinted satin, made with cape
like sleeves edged with chin
chilla. The bodice, cut high in
the front and low in the back,
was held with silver clips, and
she wore a diadem Of diamonds.
Her debutante daughter, Mile.
Veverka, was a picture Of love-
illness in silver lame, fashioned
on slender lines, and made with
a short train. Her slippers were
of silver; Mrs. MacWhite Sc
lected a velvet model of deep
green, made with a pointed
decolletage; Sonora de Arcaya's
gown was of black crepe, made
en- train, and with it she wore
emerald ornaments; Mrs. Her
ridge was particularly lovely in
q gown of cloth Of gold, modelled
on long, straight lines. with a
graceful train; Sonora de AL
faro wore a gown Of black vel
vet, with a beaded ornament at
the waiStline, and her necklace
and earrings were Of diamonds
and pearls: Sonora de Finot was
in a Paris model Of brown
georgette, very simply designed
but exceedingly chic. Diamond
ornaments completed her cos
tune; Mrs. SEE, who was vel
coined back to the Capital by
many friends made during her
previous Sojourn here, wore q
native costume Of heavy black
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

Rare blooms artistically arranged
added greatly to the formal beauty of
the drawing rooms. In the East Room,
where the Diplomats assembled, bronze
chrysanthemumS filled the two exqul-
site vases of blue porcelain mounted on
French gilt bases which stand at either
side of the bay window. The gold
FIorentine consoles held Talisman roses
and cybodium ferns and the four
which are surmounted by
large mirrors, were banked with bronze
sprayed with maidenhair.
Following their arrival, the Speaker
of the House of Representatives and
Mrs. Rainey, the members of the For
eign Relations Committee of the Sen
ate headed by the Chairman, Senator
Key Pittman, who was present with
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

were of the same material.
Marine Band Plays
The guests, after being received,
formed in groups in the va
rious rooms, and in the wide
corridor, where the Marine Band
played, and where dark red
chrysanthemumS intermingled
with FarleyneSe fern filled the
lower stands. They then passed
into the state dining room,
where the buffet table was
arranged across the far end,
and where a delightful CO
talition was served. The table
was decorated with silver bowls
filled with great clusters Of pink
pompons and salmon pink car
nations. Dancing in the East
Room followed the reception.
! to the strains Of an or.
chestra made up of members OF
the Navy Band, under the direc-
ton Of Lieutenant Benter.
The first guest to be received
was the Dean Of the Diplomatic
/; Corps, the Turkish Ambassador,
Mr.. Ahmet Muhtar, who was &C
companied by the Secretary OF
! the Embassy, Seyfullah Bey.
Most of the diplomats present
! wore court dress, or in the case
of the Military and Naval At
taches, uniforms reSplendent
with gold braid. Glittering dec
; orations were worn by Chiefs OF
! missions and members OF their
sstaffs, and the ladies present
added to the brilliancy OF the
: scene by wearing their most
! elaborate gowns with jeweled
: tiaraS, necklaces, and bracelets.
; Next in line came the British
: Ambassador, Sir Ronald Lind
say, who was accompanied by
his staff, one of the largest in
the Capital. Lady Lindsay was
unable to attend because of an
attack of influenza.
ENJOYS present
The ambassador of Peru,
6enor Don Manuel de Freyre
; Santander, with his staff. came
next, and following him came
! the Ambassador of Belgium and
Nine. May, their embassy group,
and the following Ambassadors
and Ministers and their mis-
SionS: The Ambassador Of Bra
. I'll and Nine. de Lima Silva;
the Ambassador of Argentina
and Sonora de Espil; the am
: baSSador of Italy, Signor Au-
/ gusto RosSo: the Ambassador
5 Of France and Nine. de Labou-
: 1aye, with Mile. Marie Theresa
de Laboulaye; the Ambassador
Of Germany, Herr Hans Luther,
and his daughter. Fraulein Ger
fraud Luther; the Ambassador
Of Chile, Senor Don Manuel
Trucco, with his daughters,
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

M c D o W e !,
a n d M i S S
E | i a b e t h
Ross Thomp-
son, daughter
Of Mrs. Hemp
stone, wife of
Comdr. Smith
H e m p stone,
will be pre-
sented to So
ciety by their
parents.
Mrs. M c
DoWell a n d
Mrs. Hemp.
stone will re-
ceivp wi L h