davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-28

the third story of Mrs. Arthur O'Briens
house at Esta Brook. to use as sewing
rooms. This class of society women is
already active and contributing to the
fancy work sale of things at the garden
party. Women engaged there several
times week in sewing and able, of
course, to enjoy the swimming pool and
other charms Of the place, are Nine
Prochnik, Mrs. Archibald Davis, Mrs.
McMaster Mills. Mrs. Horace Westcott,
Mrs. Miguel Paz, Mrs Fred Britten,
Mrs. McCook Dunlop, Mrs Randall
Hagner, Mrs. Rinehart, Mrs. Joseph
Davies. Miss Boardman and others.
The sewing will for the most be done
for the Red Gross.
Saturday society folk from Washing
ton, nearby Maryland and other sections
will start another sightseeing tour of old
houses, the road this time leading to
Alexandria, where old doorways, old
mantels, pretty gardens lovely old fur
niture and even underground passages
will be inspected. Many of these old
places, still private homes. have never
before been opened and the funds will
be used for various Alexandria civic i'm
provements.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Wedding Anniversary Today
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sutherland

The former alien property custodian
and Mrs. Howard Sutherland are today
celebrating their forty-fourth wedding
anniversary quietly with members of
their family. Mr.. Sutherland, who
spends much of his time in Wheeling.
w. Va. came to Washington from that
city to be with Mrs. Sutherland for the
anniversary and over Memorial day.
Looking bit ahead, Mrs. Sutherland's
tentative plans for the celebration of
their golden wedding anniversary will
be not only a fete honoring this occa-
sion. but two granddaughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Sutherland will make their
bows on that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutherland have as
their guest for about 10 days Mrs. Dor
othy Trotter del Riccio of Chattanooga,
Tenn. Last evening Maj and Mrs. r.
X. Sutherland entertained at q kuffet
supper in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sutherland In honor Of Mrs. del Riccto.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Roper
Hosts at Luncheon
In Their Home Today
Senator and Mrs. Copeland
to Entertain Guests at
Roof Garden Party.

The Secretary Of Commerce and Mrs.
Daniel c. Roper will have guests lunch
ing with them informally today in their
home on Woodland drive.
Mrs. Roper will entertain informally
at tea Wednesday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Thomas 'Riley Marshall, widow
of the late Vice President. The guests
will be close friends of Mrs. Marshall.
Senator and Mrs Royal S. Copeland
will entertain at roof garden supper
party this evening in their apartment
at the Shoreham. Mrs Copeland is
planning to leave this week for her
home at Suffern, N. Y, to spend the
Summer ''''.'.'
Representative Ralph Lozier and Rep
resentative Henry B. Steagall will be
among the guests at a garden supper
this evening Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse W.
Nicholson. Others in the company will
be the military attache of the Mexican
embassy, Brig. Gen. Francisco Aguilar;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Williamson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ash, Princess
Orlova, Mrs. George Butte and Mr..
Charles Mason Remey.
Representative and Mrs, Chester c.
Bolton will be hosts at tea this after
noon, when their guests will be the
members of the Ohio delegation in
: lContiuued on pare a. ColiInon ~
Evening star., 1933-05-28

Ease Is Essential.
We were also taught that no guest
could be really comfortable where he
felt that any great effort was being
made to entertain him, and therefore
no matter what was done it must be
done in a casual manner, as though 1t
we're the natural easy thing to do.
To this day I feel that this is the
essence of the ease of social relation
ship even if people are only lunching or
dining with you If they feel that you
are making a tremendous effort and
doing anything out of the ordinary for
them. they will Of necessity feel a lit
tie embarrassed; but if they feel that
their mere presence gives one pleasure,
and that nothing matters as much as
the pleasure Of seeing them then what
ever may be lacking in the physical
surroundings will make very little diff
ference.
I remember very well as q young girl
going many times to very grand house.
The food was remarkable. largely out OF
season but very good; the products Of
wealth we're all around and hveried
men served these well-cooked meals.
But no guest ever felt really comfortable
for the reason that the hostess vas al
ways so preoccupied not with her guests.
but with her servants and with the ma
terial things that she was giving her
guests. She spent most OF her time at
the table giving orders. To be sure,
they were orders about the service or
the food, but whoever was trying to
talk with her had the feeling that his
presence was more OF burden than
pleasure.
Welcome Was Genuine.
The contract between this very grand
house. where you never felt that your
entertainment was easy, ana very
4 simple house that also knew very well.
where the hostess was an old lady OF
much background and wisdom, was very
marked. The staff of servants consisted
OF just one capable and very kindly
maid whose interest In all her mistress
visitors was sincere. If she knew ahead
of their coming she would always make
something which she knew they espe-
cially liked II she did not know ahead
and in this house you never felt that
your visit had to be heralded-you could
walk in five minutes before a meal and
ask if there would be enough food fol
you and your welcome was always warm
enough to cover UP any deficiencies ir
the food.
This hostess was always interested ir
ehat you had to say. She never seemed
- know what you were eating and yot
Evening star., 1933-05-28

The lessening ranks tell the story for
those who paid the price of war in full,
though some have been entirely re-
habilitated and returned to the outer
world, and there were fewer hopeless,
helpless cases than in previous years
and not so many, by more than two
thirds than when another Democratic
Chief and his Lady. the late President
Wilson and Mrs Wilson, held the first
veterans garden party on the lawn.
With the President off for a water
trip and Mrs. Roosevelt meeting i'm
portant engagements up New York way,
society in general Is on the march.
getting out Of town If only for brief
trips. One shows a hesitancy in ac-
cepting an invitation just now where
there is no garden attached. even If it
only Is to sip coffee or cold drinks
seated on a terrace or veranda. DR..
and Mrs. Lyon, who always offer the
lure of lovely garden to their early
Summer entertainments, had grown-up
folk as well as children for little Betty
Lyons 7th birthday anniversary party.
There is a particularly interesting story
attached to the marionette show. since
the figures were part of the exhibition
and entertainment of a California ex-
position and were bought for Mrs Lyon
herself when, as little Irene Moore, she
accompanied her parents to the Coast
the charming inclosure of Mrs. Joseph
Letters house on Dupont Circle will give
society meeting there almost for the
first time since the death of Mrs. L. z.
Letter, whose wont it was to open the
garden for afternoons at home. A huge
awning of gay color and supported by
ornate poles gave shelter then for the
hosts, Mr.. and Mrs. Letter, and there
they stood to receive their visitors.
Garden parties within the city limits
were not unusual in those days and
one met the elect of the city there.
The thrifty Thrift Shop is Offering
all kinds of attractions June 7, but this
one snappy show is not all it is doing,
for Mrs. John r. Williams, whose re-
mind Is ever busy, has with
the aid Of others accepted the loan Of
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Ambassador of Spain to
Be Dinner Host Friday
Senor and Sonora de Cintas of Cuba and Herr
Hans Luther of Germany
to Be Guests

The Ambassador of Spain and Sonora
de Cardenas will entertain at dinner
Friday evening in honor of the Ambas-
sador of Cuba and Sonora de Cintas
and the Ambassador of Germany, Herr
Hans Luther.
Sonora de Cardenas will sail at the
end of June for Europe to spend the
Summer and will be joined there later
in the season by the Ambassador for
brief vacation.
The Ambassador of Cuba and Sonora
de Cintas were hosts to a company at
dinner last evening.
The Ambassador of Italy. Signor Au
gusto Rosso will be host at dinner
Wednesday in compliment to the retir-
ing first secretary Of the embassy and
Countess Roncalli.
The Ambassador Of France and Nine.
de Laboulaye have issued invitations
for dinner tomorrow evening in the
embassy.
Nine Prochnik, wife of the Minister
of Austria, will be hostess at luncheon
Tuesday in compliment to Nine. Radeff,
wife of the retiring Minister OF Bulgaria.
The Minister Of Sweden, M. Bostrom,
will return Tuesday from Chicago.
where he went for the opening OF the
Century Of Progress Exposition yester-
day.
Nine Bostrom and their daughter.
Mile Pauline Bostrom, will sail Satur-
day aboard the Kungsholm for their
home in Sweden to spend the Summer
-'he Minister OF Czechoslovakia and
Nine Veverka will entertain company
At luncheon tomorrow.
The Minister of Rumania, Mr.. Charles
A. DaYila. will return the first Of the
Evening star., 1933-05-28

week from New York, where he has
been for 10 days.
The Minister of Canada and Mrs.
Herridge are expected to return to the
embassy the first of the week from
their home in Montreal, where the
Minister has been detained because of
illness, having undergone an operation
The Minister of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro will entertain a company in
formally at luncheon today.
The military attache of the French
embassy and Nine. Pillon will return
Tuesday from Today motor trip
through New England and into Canada.
The military attache of the Italian
embassy, Gel. Pennaroli, was host at
dinner last evening at the Shorel1am
Signcra Bonardelli, wife of the finan-
cial counselor of the Italian embassy,
will entertain at luncheon tomorrow
in honor Of Contessa Roncalli, wife of
the retiring first secretary Of the en-
bassy.
The assistant military attache of the
Mexican embassy, Senor Tentiente Don
Emilio Calderon Puig, has returned to
the embassy to resume his duties, hav
ing spsnt some time in Mexico.
The second secretary of the Mexican
embassy has been Joined by Sonora de
Fuentes and their two children, Carlos
and Bertha, and are making their home
in the embassy
M. de Verneiul, the French consul
stationed in Philadelphia, is at the
Carlton for . few days accompanied
BY Mme. xde yafneiul. -.--.- l.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

left with the feeling that you had con-
ferred a great favor by your presence
and that you were, on the whole, a
most charming and delightful person.
1t has never seemed to ME that dig
nifty was in any way incompatible with
certain amount of informality. Ger
tain rules. such as are adhered to in
Europe in many of the courts. are large
ly matter Of custom. and where GUS
toms have served some good purpose it
is well to preserve them, If these forms
tend to make people realize that they
owe respect and devotion to an office,
In monarchy or in democracy, it is
we'll to adhere to them. For instance,
certain rules exist here in Washington
which are observed when the President
is concerned. He goes ahead of Who
ever may BE- with him and he is usual
ly addressed as Mr.. President.
Avoid Foolish Fcrmalities.
These are simply the homage which
all good citizens render to the highest
official whom they elect to carry the
heaviest burdens in the country for a
time Therefore, just as We stand at
attention when our flag goes by or
when the national anthem is played.
so We observe certain rules of Difference
where this official Is concerned In
private life he may be Mr.. Jones or Mr..
Smith, but it is the President" whom
we salute
The same thing is done where the
representatives OF foreign nations are
concerned. for many of them come from
countries where great fo-mality is OBJ
served either because of the rank con-
ferred by birth or because the position
OF the individual entities him to it. In
the case of an Ambassador. it is because
he represents his country that he is
entitled to consideration.
The same thing holds good of our
Government officials from the Supreme
Court down, and We, as good citizens,
are quite willing to adhere to these
rules, which tend to make us appreciate
the work which these people do for
their country.
One must never allow the form alone,
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Avoid Foolish Formality
And Put Guests at Ease,
Is Advice of First Lady
White House Hostess Decries Rush and Hurry
With Which Americans Entertain
Their Visitors
BY MRS. FRANKLIN d. ROOSEVELT,
Wife of the President

IT has been said that the United States life
red that really haven't the time observe ordi-
rules of good realize that foreigners
coming this country often feel that this is So
rush from place place rapidly they have
realize that have desire show them kindly hospi-
taty effort being made give them pleasant
All this has come. however during the last few years
brought upn much eurely atmosphere There
taught the DAYS of namely
that true hospitality making guest what he
wanted do the thing that else wished
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Lawn Party for Veterans
At White House Marks
Week of Outdoor Events
president Spen Whole Afternoon Greeting
Wounded Ex-Service Men at
Annual Reception.
--Bachrach Photo
BY SALLIE v. II. PICKETT.

TWO large outdoor events but wide in interest the
White House garden party for and the Davis Cup
matches the of the Chevy Chase Club
week. both ecng the interest of society By far the party of
import the garden party with the President appear
ing receive the guests with Mrs Roosevelt and lingering his
comfortable armchair the slope OF the lawn until almost
the last invalid from the soldier hospitals had entered ibis
mobile or ambulance and rolled away
Not unused the sight nvads the President stood with
the First Lady his hand often
ing all the OF his de Capt Walter Vernon So anxious
Mrs Roosevelt make gala day for her guests of honor
that unusual preparation made the selection of program
we'll known dancers from New York lending picture with their
numbers done the OF the Marine Band and with
the located musicians background.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

Continued on Page ?, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-05-28

The Minister of Rumania, Mr. Charles
A. DaYila. will return the first Of the
Evening star., 1933-05-28

-he Minister OF Czechoslovakia and
Mime. Veverka will entertain company
at luncheon tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Mrs. Hull to Leave
With Secretary for
Europe Next Week
Attorney General Cummings
Returns to Washington
From Home IN East.

The Secretary Of State and Mrs. Cor
dell Hull will go to New York the first
of the week preparatory to sailing
Wednesday for London, where the Sec
retary will attend the Economic Con-
ference. They will be accompanied by
their niece, Mrs. Paul Hays of Staun-
ton. Va, who will join them at the
Carlton tomorrow and accompany them
to New York. Secretary and Mrs. Hull
expect to be abroad about month.
The Attorney General, Mr.. Homer
Cummings, has returned to Washington
after spending some time in his home
in Greenwich. Conn, and later at Pine
hurst. White Sulphur Springs and Hot
Springs.
The Postmaster General, Mr. James
A. Farley. will spend a few days in
New York before coming to Washington
the middle of the week. The Postmas-
ter General opened the Century Of
Progress Worlds Fair in Chicago yes
terday, where he represented the Preai-
dent.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace will be joined
tomorrow by the formers brother and
ster-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wal
lace, who will arrive from st. Peters
burg Miss Ruth Wallace viii remain
Evening star., 1933-05-28
New Commandant
Of Fort Myer Arrives

Col Kenyon A. Joyce, new cofnnan-
dant of Fort Myer, will arrive in Wash
ington Thursday. accompanied by Mrs.
Joyce. Col. Joyce has been on duty
at Governors Island. -.....
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities in Washington Leading
Educational Institutions.

terms first week. ending last night,
showed that the 64-year-old institution
will suffer no reduction in student
body. This maintenance of standards
is believed by the university officials
to be the direct result of the enriched
curriculum and the high calibered
faculty.
The past week witnessed the begin
ming of Winter term instruction by five
of the university'S eight Federal jurists
who hold active places on the faculty.
Associate Justice James M. Proctor
Of the District of Columbia Supreme
Court, most recent appointee to the Law
School staff, began his course in Grim
inal Law Gases" at $50 pm. Wednes-
day and thus entered upon his duties as
professor for the law of crimes. He
will deliver his lectures each Wednes-
day and Saturday throughout the re-
mainder of the year.
Other new courses begun by jurist-
teachers at the National Law School
last week were Federal Procedure" by
Associate Justice Charles S. Hatfield Of
the United States Court of Customs
Appeals, and "Suretyship," by Associate
Justice oscar r. Luhring of the Dis
trict of Columbia Supreme Court.
Associate Justice Peyton Gordon of
the District of Columbia Supreme Court,
teaching Bankruptcy" and Associate
Justice Jennings Bailey Of the court,
teaching Conflict Of Laws" are the
other two jurists who are instructing
during the current Winter quarter. Both
hold full profesSorships at the uni
versity.
Prominent among the new courses
launched last week in the university's
School of Economics and Government
was that in Representative American
Cities" which Dr. E. E. Naylor, pro-
fessor of municipal government, is pre-
senting this term.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Addresses G. u. Glasses.

DR. EDWARD E. PRATT of New
- York. internationally known econ
omist addressed the two ex-
porting classes at the Georgetown
School of Foreign Service last Weones-
day on the general economic situation
abroad He has Just returned from
prolonged stay in Europe.
During the World War DR.. Pratt was
chief of the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce of the Department
of Commerce In his talks at George
town he discussed ways to overcome
European tariff barriers and to increase
American exports. The exporting
classes are under Prof Daniel E. Casey.
The II young women of the Dental
Hygiene Department at Georgetown are
anxiously awaiting the opportunity to
doff their blue and gray gowns for the
white nurses uniform. This will be the
reward if they pass the midyear exam
nations, which they took just before
the Christmas holidays. The white
uniforms signify the end of their proba-
tionary period at the school, which is
under the supervision of Miss Lillian
Cain.
John Bowen, whose secretarial duties
In the Office of the president of the
university have been filed during the
nOnQayS Dy JOIN DdlIe, ItIu1Leu AhuAS-
day from his home, in San Antonio,
Tex. 1t was his first trip home in three
years.
In addition to Senor Benjamin
Cohen, charge d'affaires Of the Chilean
embassy, two other Latin American
diplomats who have been attending
courses at the School of Foreign Serv-
ice are now heading foreign missions
in washington. They are Senor DR..
Don Pablo CompoS-Ortiz, charge DAFT
faires of the Mexican embassy, and
Senior Don Pablo M. Ynafran, who is
holding a similar position in the alb
sence of a minister at the Paraguayan
legation.
With the second academic term open
ing in February, midyear examinations
in all departments Of the university
will occupy the chief attention OF the
student body during January.
Evening star., 1933-01-08

begin and viii be held daily for period
OF two weeks.
Practice court was held yesterday
afternoon, with DR.. Edwin A. Mooers
presiding. After the hearing of a num-
Der OF motions, trial of cases began.
Seniors appearing as counsel were as
follows: Mrs. Rae r. Zaontz, Walter
L. Mahaffey, Miss Bernice Woodward.
Louis c. LaChance, Richard D. Armi-
ger, Robert r. Macleod, c. James
Barnett and Emil @. Anderson.
The night freshman class debated the
following subject yesterday afternoon
Resolved, That money should be ap-
propriated to build five new cruisers and
two new battleships in the next session
of Congress" The affirmative was
argued by Edward A.. Hernholm, Robert
B. Holden and Miss Anna G.. Fadden,
while Walter F. Connell, Edward T.
Carr and Hugh D. Glisson upheld the
negative.
Evening star., 1933-01-08

House Committee investigating Gov
eminent competition with private busi-
ness.
The original cost of improving the
Cape Cod Canal at Boston was esti-
mated to be S277,00O, 1t was pointed
out by the conference. but the War De-
partment fell short approximately
100000 in its allotment for this prof.
ect. The conference will petition the
War Department to provide additional
funds so that the work may be COM
pleted.
The conference previously had ex-
pressed opposition to the st. Lawrence
waterways improvement project and re-
referred its action back to the maritime
associations represented in its mem
bership.
Evening star., 1933-01-08

WERE LIVING in times we need new kind Of
motor cars with new and greater values.
Chrysler experience has taught U.S. believe, Just what
kind of new the public wants.
dollar greater values at lower prices above all to
give performance appearance and luxury superior to any
thing previously possible.
These times of better with less MONEY! So
we have created new dynamic beauty new streamin.
ing and grace new luxury that outdates yesterdays
standards and costs you less!
These fastermoving times. That's why we've built
these Chrysers lead in traffic and accelerate to
astonishing top speeds. That's why they have new ALL
Silent ransmssion-quiet in first and reverse as well as
second and high giving flashing shifts from silent
speed to another.
These are harderdrving times That's why our engineers
have developed alloy of unparalleled hardness to
make valve seats immune high speed and scorchng
heat. greatly reducing the need for valve grinding
increasing performance by scientifically sealing the gas
under compression.
These times demand comfort That's why Chrysler re-
search has perfected another amazing alloy that's COZ
metal and 404 OIL for Oite springs that squeak
that never need fabrication and give you the
smoothest ride earth.
That's why Chrysler gives you patented Floating Power
which wipes out power tremor . automatic clutch
so human in action that actually suits its rate of
ment to the speed of the Free Wheeling of the
improved type the whole industry is striving to equal
These times of heavier traffic demanding safety
That's why the Chryslers have alsteel bodies of
armorplae strength, insulated against heat or cold
CirderTruss type frames rigid and low to the ground
small wheels bigger tires and Chrysler Hydraulic
Brakes with Cenrfuse drums the only selfequalizing
brakes the long-ived safe and sure brakes.
You will find great features and values in four newly
created Chrysler cars-the 1893 Six 1888 Royal Eight
1888 Imperial Eight, and 1888 Custom Imperial
Only thing makes these four magnificent cars pos.
sbe at the prices offering That nine continuous
of engineering progress without equal in the industry
These Chryslers simply can't be imagined You
must see them and drive them :. and see for your.
self that Chrysler engineering has exceled all previous
efforts in creating that really the need of these
new times :. see why proudly announce them as
the finest cars euer to bear my name.
WALTER p CHRYSLER
Evening star., 1933-01-08
FEDERAL OPERATION
OF BARGES OPPOSED
Ports Conference Will Ask War
Department for Funds to Com
plete Cape Cod Dredging.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, January Repre-
sentatlVeS to the North Atlantic ports
conference, meeting here, yesterday took
action opposing the Federal operation
OF barge lines, prepared a resolution to
tne war Department asking the allot-
nlenG OF sufhcient funds to complete
oreogmg the Cape Cod Canal. and pre-
pared joint statement from North
Atlantic ports opposing the pronosed e.
Lawrence waterways project.
opposition to the continued ouera-
uon OF Federal barge lines on the Mis-
sissippi River will be lodged with the
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Larger Rail Coacehs Ordered.

ROME (P).-A number Of new rail-
road coaches for the State railroads,
which are heavier longer and wider.
have been ordered. They will more
closely approximate American coaches.
Thew will be 70 feet long and weigh 43
tons each.