davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
-a:lS r. NJ

--9;ls p. NJ
SBc-Lwn and Abner 20
WENR. WKBF
WON 72oi - McCors or
NBC- Poet Prince % VIZ
WSM $3.50 ole Bill. en-
semble
$50 r M
RYw 1920 - Canton or
chestra.
Chs Charlie DAVIS orches-
NBc-Coles orchestra 70
WEAF
won f720l wayne King 5
orchestra.
'wJR l7Sol-venuti's oFches-
ira.
NBC - Rainbow Reflections
20 WIZ.
wMAo Cs7ol-Danct pro-
gram.
wOR C7iol - Blevers or
chestra.
VIM Is2ol-Grenadiers.
$50 p. M
WON 720l-Garbers or.
chestra.
10 p. NJ
KYw Clo2ol-R Russell Glavei
band
CHS -Ted Lewis orchestra.
NBC-Dream Singer. Bef
BernieS orchestra 4
NBc -chnd's orchestra e
WIZ
WJR t750i Scores.
wOR t7lOl-Dance or.
chestra.
wEvA iii0l - Richmond
orchestra.
wTMJ t620l-Dance orche
ira.
1910 +. M
WON C720l-Agnews orches
ira.
1850 P. NJ
NBc Henry Kings or
cheStra 70 WIZ.
wGN 720l-Orchestra pro
gram.
NBC-Fisher's orchestra {
WEAF.
voc piOOol-Drama.
Ill r. NJ
KYW fi020)-Canton or
/ WENR ts70)-weems' or
chestra.
| WHAM tli5ol-M urr
Goodmans orchestra.
WJR l750l-Orchestra.
WSM t650)-OrcheStra.
-Il:30 p. NJ
KYW ti020l--Lopez orches
ira.
wENR (s70l - Rogers or
chestra
Has p. NJ
KYW (lO20)-S STEMS OF
chestra.
-12 p. M
wBBM l77o)-Around tn
Town
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
Power and Light COMPANY,
WEDNESDAY,
WKBF (14O0) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasaing. Incl
WEDNESDAY

p NJ
.O0-Ho-Po-Ne Club.
( 30-Tea Time Tunes.
i.A5-To be announced.
5 .00-Dinner Melodies.
5 30-Orchestra.
.50-Radio Reporter.
6 00-Knothoie Gang.
6.l5-Dinner dances.
630-Cecil and Sally.
645-The SportSlight.
7.00-Trio and baritone.
7.l5-Dick Green and his uke.
730-Jimmy Boyer.
-Mirth Parade.
8.00-Dick Harold.
sl5-charles Frederick Lindsey.
3 30-Trio.
3f5-OrcheStra
Q 00-Marvel Myers.
9.l5-Lum and Abner tNBCl.
Q 30-Harry BaSOn.
9[5-Connie'S orchestra
70 Gordon Carper's orchestra.
l0.45-Sign of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
Four Local
Youths Win
Dale. Reed, YeIch and Lloyd
Among Eight Junior
Survivors.
BvtnifedPress

BV niffd PFess
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Aug. q
Harold Brewer. Lafayette; Walter
Knoll. South Bend: Bobby Dale. In
dianapolis. and Bill Reed Jr.. Indi-
annapolis. entered the semi-finals Of
the state junior golf tournament
here today.
Brewer won his hole
quarter-final match from Harry
Yelch, indianapolis, up; Kroll de-
feated John Figura, Gary. 3 and 2;
Dale won from Mike Stefanchik,
Gary. up. and Reed defeated Fred
Lloyd, Indianapolis, / up.
Brewer is paired against Kroll
and Dale will meet Reed in the
eighteen hole semi-final round this
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
tuesday Fight Results

Al NEW YORk-LeW Farber iiS. Nev
NDrA o. Cnarae paGarlI. 4<s, New NOES.
80. atsQ a-oU rgiQmaD 10. ST0OElyn To-
lorA GefeaIeO Jimmy Martin. III. New
Naapel. ask tnat
AT OKLAHOMA CITY-Babe Hunt. local
heavyweight GU pointed zoe Rice OF l.
"A crLn lex IN zen rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
EIIFNBFRGFR IS WINNER

LED by Moore. ReiSler and Disch-
niger. Ellenberger park water polo
team defeated Warfeigh beach in
a city league game al Ellenberger
Tuesday night. 8 10 , Mcclure
beach plays at Rhodius tonight at s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
BOLSTAD GOLF WINNER

RH imes special
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. with
2e2 total for the seventy-two holes.
Lester Bolstad. St Paul amateur.
captured the Minnesota open golf
crown here Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
City SoftbaII Gossip

OLYMPICS BEAT kI>GA>S
The Riverside Olympics doVned Kirrans,
"A 70 5 IN corc-rogrc game 81 the
smith HaSSler Siurr Manufacturers
League ATT LaNen struck on. 'velve
Ktngan batsmsn before being relieved n
re slXth innine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
Horse Sense

~ONEY ISLAND RACE TRACK.
Il CINCINNATI. Aug. 2.-With
the newness of the track. we should
see some real racing from here on
olt at Consy.
over 5000 paid admissions was
the response to Ohios first day Of
legal racing Monday and the re-
opening OF the old Coney Island
track after a Seven-year shutdown.
and Tuesday. another big crowd was
on hand.
Riii Hamilton is yelling Go 10 the hane
tails frenn the starters stand We might add
that sill is handing the Job much better
than he did across the river The track
- using two sets Of Wait Gates which
wight be an Improvement over the clumsy
rates they use At the Kentucky tracks
thus helping in getting good" starts.
A lot II new locks are on the scene
vno did not ride az La;onia Buddy en-.
sor r 2 Martin II Broic. Ross. !
Dlna K Hoffman and the Waters BOYS
newcomers in these parts Speaking Of
Edd,s and Charles thsv are twins and
thew are both race ridin foolS.
The track Is in only fair condition
Weather conditions have prevented
proper working of the top soil anc
the cushion is not as high at present
as il should be Experts classed thu
strip as dead Tuesday. but a few
DAYS with the water wagon and the
harrow will have il up 10 a II,
average.
II is rumored that the narcotic agent
who operated in Chicago for Uncle san
will he on hand at the Conev meeting Il
see that no cheating goes on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
RAIL DEATH Is PR0BED

of Woman Killed by Traction Car.
BIZ Hitcd Press
ANDERSON. Ind Aug. a. Cor
oner S. j. Stottlemeyer resumed his
investigation into the death of Mrs
Lee Harrison Luck %, Joliet, Ill, to-
day on the theory that she might
have been the victim of foul play
She was crushed beneath the
wheels of an Indianapolis Muncie
interurban train July %. The cor
oner said she might have beer
slugged and thrown on the tracks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
WLW (700) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY

PM
400-Tarzan OF the Apes.
il5-Sophisticated LADY
i30-Joe Emerson. baritone
45-Lowell Thomas lNBCl.
5 00-Amos n ANDY lNBCJ.
5:l5-Moonev Brothers
530-Bob Newhall
545-Lum and Abner fNBCl.
600-Gene Burchells dance orchestra.
630-DetectiveS Black and Blue.
645-Dr. J. Holbert Byram and Lloyd
Shaffer orchestra
T.00-Castle Farm orchestra.
Z 30-Notes in Business
8 00-Corn Cob Pipe Club Of Virginia
tNBCl.
8 30-Puddle Family.
si5-Flving Dutchmen dance orchestra.
9.00-Castle Farm orchestra.
9.30-Cowards Never Started.
MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

As for Mr.. MoSsler, he would change
the slogan from y. r. A. to ~. n. A. and
have II the Hoosier Recovery Act, apply
ing 10 his tournament. because he is
going to be much in need Of entries this
year to offset the decrease brought about
by the ruling out of all but Eve junior
PLAYERS.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Bv Robert Terry Shannon

time was at hand to set ready

time was at hand to set ready
for action.
IF you say the word I'll
take the whole proposition off
your hands and settle it my
self" said Slug.
Theye were still driving
around aimlessly. They had
passed several policemen, but
the battered car with it's two
costumed characters failed to
bring the bat of an eye from
the officers.
you've done plenty for me
already" said Cavanaugh.
Where is this fellow Poletzki
Staying?"
Slug turned the car into Vine
Street and drove along casually
towards Sunset Boulevard.
"The three of 'em had an
apartment on Western Avenue.
Poletzki is still staying there.
He never gets up before noon
because he don't like to go out
in the day time. Not even for
meals. He's a guy that don't
eat much. You know, he's al
ways full of junk. All the same,
you've got to be careful when
you ram into him. He's nervous
as a cat and he handles him
self pretty good"
His eyes peered at Cava-
naugh'S face-and saw the
grim and earnest set of the
young gamblers jaw.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
"PRENlERE"

(C0ntInued from Magazine Page
that don't deserve no considera-
ton"
They were driving down
Santa Monica Boulevard toward
the neighborhood of the Para
mount Studio. In this locality
there would be any number of
men similarly garbed, and the
chances were a thousand to one
against recognition. Until they
decided what to do. the vicinity
of a major studio was safe ter
ritory. In the midst of his
whiskers, Slug struggled with
an ethical problem.
"I know exactly how you
feel" he said, thoughtfully.
"Poletzki ought too be venti-
lated, but it's an unpleasant
Job. I mean, it's unpleasant for
a man like you. Me, I don't
mind it so much"
"No-that's the dumb way"
said Cavanaugh decisively. II
never thought I'd see the day
when I'd turn anybody over to
the coppers, but Poletzki's got it
coming"
Slug's voice became troubled.
"Myself, I'd rather give him the
business.
Slug had worked on only one
lob with Poletzki and-since
the man had tried to kill Cava-
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
A Novel Of HOLLYWOOD Romance
o : : -

naugh-he no longer had any
standing as a pal.
The bond between Slug and
Cavanaugh, according to any
code, automatically put Slug
Fundamentally on the young
gamblers side.
Another thing we've got to
consider" Cavanaugh went on,
lis to keep from involving you
and the other boys. I'm not
going to do anything that will
get you in wrong, Slug. 1t any
body gives Poletzki the rod,
then the Santt murder re-
mains a mystery"
Loyalty
1t was a mystery beyond
Slug's ability to solve.
"As far as Poletzki'S two
partners are concerned - they
screwed out of town already"
Slug said. They're practically
strangers to me, and I don't
think PoletZki knew 'em very
we'll neither. You needn't
worry about them. Far as I'm
concerned, I'll be okay. I can
take it on the lam myself if it
will help you any"
There was something ridicul-
Gus about the man, but cav
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
By M1lt Gross
By Rube Goldberg

That's SWELL" said Cava-
naugh. "Now I want you to
take me down there, Slug, and
drop me off. After you do that
I want you to back out of the
whole business and stay out
for your own protection"
Cavanaugh, despite his Sc
riousness, found it difficult to
keep sober look and gaze
upon his bewhiSkered and
plaid -shirted accomplice. Un-
less he controlled himself,
sudden fit of mirth at Slug's
ridiculous appearance would
upset him. Cavanaugh's sense
of humor was a treacherous
Weakness capable of throwing
him into pealing laughter at
the most solemn moments.
"Whatever you say goes with
me-" said Slug. But I better
stick along-just in case"
Its my party" said Cava-
naugh amiably, land you're
not invited, pal. You better get
out of town and fix up an
alibi on that safe business.
How you fixed for money!"
More than I need" returned
Slug.
Cavanaugh said no thing
further to him. From now on
it was, indeed, Lucky's excluS-
i've party.
Ito Be Continued)
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Washington Times
Adventure Club

The Adventure Club is ter
ribly proud of Jack Ribnitzki,
1929 K st. N. w.
Jack is a student at the
Friends School and he was the
ONLY boy in his class this sea-
son to win the coveted badge
awarded for excellency in gym"
work. The picture shows him
wearing his decorations. You
will have to look very closely
to see it because it was a dark
ribbon and he was wearing a
dark suit. But it is there. And
you can see by Jacks face how
pleased he was over the honor.
Jack is nine years old
Gene" Joins
Alice Beall, Mitchellville, Md:
"My little sister, Eleanor, has
been sick and is still taking
medicine. / hope she will see
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

as to see the world as the
posters say? What made you
leave?"
They didn't tell me that I
would have to do it on foot"
Home, Sweet Home is a
beautiful song, isn't it?"
useful, too. If John Howard
Payne hadn't got it up nobody
would have known how to wind
up a dance"
Sammy-Hi, Jimmie, how old
is your father?
Jimmie-I think he's AZ.
Sammy-Whew! He's old,
isn't he? He must be able to
remember back when all women
had ears.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

"Why was it they took Mile.
Carooner off the radio? I
thought her voice was remark
ably fine"
THAT was just the trouble.
If they had let her continue to
sing, she would have thrown all
the other women singers in the
shade too much.
cts hard to collect money
in these times"
How do you know? Are You
a collector"
mo, but a lot of other peo
pie have tried to collect money
from me-"
$50 you Joined the Army so
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

and squeeze out an inspira-
tion.
The problem that confronted
him was a matter of intelli-
gence. He did not want to kill
Poletzki. He had not even
wanted to punch Mulrooney on
the chin. Of his own accord,
Lucky Cavanaugh was the best
natured fellow in the world,
but there was now tightening
in his nerves that told him the
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

this in the
paper because
it will amuSe
her. She was
t a k e n sick
June 2.
"My moth.
er's birthday
is S a t urday,
June 10. l
am h Opin &
she h a S a
happy one"
"My Ii tile
nonhpw wants
to Join your
lu b. Hi S
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

anaugh was touched. Slug, be-
yond doubt, was a public enemy
but he had the virtue named
loyalty, at least.
you're a swell guy, Slug"
said Cavanaugh with sincerity.
They were both thinking the
same thing. 1t was going. to be
up to Cavanaugh alone to deal
with Poletzki. =.
Ca anaugh knew that he
would have to tighten his brain
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

Helen Edelen, Westwood. Md:
Il am member of the
club. l love it very much
The children all say they
love it.
Il know girl who would
like to join. Her name ID
Lillian Hyde.
''My teacher is Mrs. Roger
Burroughs. She is the best
teacher in the whole world. /
went home with her recently
and I would like to go again.
MY playmates are Elsie Letcher,
Lillian Hyde, Ruby Greenfield,
Elizabeth Rawlings and Flea
nor Cooke. 1 like them too"
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
CONGRATULATIONS

Members of our gang cele-
brating their birthday ami
versaries today include Cor
don Carr, Clarendon, Va;
James MObley, 939 Grant PI.
N. w.; Eloy FOrminagO, Eve
lyn MOreland, June Saar and
Ralph Warden, all of Seat
Pleasant, Md; Jack Garrett,
81 M St. N. W.; Josephine,
Hoover, 1246 Eleventh St.
N. w.; Thomas HummeI, 1905
Tenth st. N. w., and Betty
Knapp, Charles Town, VIVA.
Also Marie Petty, 1924
Jackson st. N. E.; Frances
Sawyer, 1921 Thirty-fifth st.
N. W.; EstelIe Moore, Upper
Marlboro, Md; aries
Thompson, Cherrydale, Va,
and Sidney Rubin, 1910 B
st. N. E.
We wish them all many
happy returns of the day.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

rand Eugene Brock, Hyattsville,
Md. We call him "Gene" for
short. His birthday is July IL.
He will be one year old. Please
publish this before his birthday.
I want a picture of him in the
column on that day."
Evening star., 1933-05-16
SOCIETY
President Roosevelt Will Give Luncheon
for Brazilian Delegates Thursday
IN the White House.

with a small white flower design fash
ioned simply and with which she wore
a black straw hat with generous brim
and about her shoulders . point fox
fur collar.
Mrs. Britten, wife Of Representative
Fred Britten, was In . gown Of howered
chiffon with hues Of red. yellow and
fashioned on simple lines with flowing
sleeves and she wore q hat trimmed
with bands of ribbon matching the
predominating colors Of her gown. She
wore red slippers and had on bracelets
which likewise carried out the striking
color scheme Of her ensemble.
Another from the congressional set
at the fete was Mrs. Parks, wife Of Rep
resentative T1lman B. Parks, who was
accompanied by the latter's daughter,
Miss 10 Parks. Mrs. Parks was in a
becoming gown Of flowered crepe in
soft shades Of yellow, blue and rose,
and her hat and other accessories
matched the yellow in the material
of her gown. Mrs. Parks wore q black
pointed fox fur. Miss Parks wore a
gray tweed cape suit with red ac-
cessorieS.
Mrs. saltzman. wife Of Maj. Gen.
Charles Mckinley Saltzman, was in a
becoming gown Of French blue crepe
with q wide -brimmed hat Of natural
straw.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Brett Noyes at
tended the party, the latter wearing
pale green and white figured chiffon
with pale green hat with generous
brim.
Mrs. William Mitchell motored from
her home in Virginia for the party.
She wore beige crepe gown and her
large hat was trimmed with q garland
of artificial fruit.
Mrs. Court, wife Of Comdr Alva B.
Evening star., 1933-05-16

Court. wss in an unusually striking
costume. Her gown was Of dark blue
georgette crepe with q small flower
design In red and blue, and her hat Of
blue straw was trimmed with . cluster
Of flowers carrying out the color scheme
Of her gown.
Renewing old friendships was Mrs.
Ollie James, who has recently returned
to Washington and opened her apart
ment at 2400 Sixteenth street. Mrs.
James was In an all-gray ensemble with
accessories to match and black
pointed fox fur scarf about her shoul-
ders.
Mrs. Robinson Downey was another
to select . becoming au-gray gown FOR
the party. It was made with q short
coat of the gray crepe, and she wore
dark blue hat and an exquisite dog
collar Of seed pearls about her throat:
Mrs. Henry M Morgenthau, jr.. stood
behind the lines" with Mrs. Roose-
velt's three secretaries and greeted per-
sonal friends as they completed their
greetings to Mrs. Roosevelt. Mrs. Nor
genthau was in black-and-white fig--
ured crepe, q narrow belt OF red and
color to her costume.
MI TlCullIlS INCWOOAu Woo utSOAiiPss"
MED by. his daughter, Miss Nancy New
bold, who wore a smartly fashioned
gown Of brown and white In very fine
check having three-quarter length
sleeves, with which she wore long suede
gloves in brown which matched her
small hat and sable furs.
Mrs Henry c. Corbin wore blue and
black figured chiffon, with blue straw
hat Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman wore
a dark-blue chiffon suit, the short
jacket falling open In front and show
ing the white chiffon blouse, and her
blue straw hat had a wide brim. Mrs.
Wade Hampton Ellis wore black chiffon
figured in small yellow and green flow
ers and a green straw hat. the narrow
brim having band Of green feathers.
Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage was all in
black, her crepe costume being made
with hip-length jacket. and about her
shoulders q black fox collar. Her black
hat was Of straw. Mrs. Henry F.
Dimock. just back from Sarasota, Fla.
where she was called because Of an acci-
dent to her daughter, Signora Catalani,
was in light-blue crepe. her hat match
ing her gown. and about her shoulders
light feather boa. Mrs. Edridge Jor-
dan was in all-black. her smartly-
tailored gown Of crepe, and her
becoming hat being a close e-fitting
model.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Noyes were in
Evening star., 1933-05-16

had . pattern Of feathers In eyelet
embroidery and her black straw hat
was close fitting; Mrs. Peter A. Drury
wore . brown crepe gown which had
bodice Of pale sage green crepe. her
close fitting crepe hat matching the
skirt as did her sable fur; Mrs. William
F. Dennis had . gown Of figured crepe
in yellow, blue and green with which
she wore q black hat; Mrs. Charles w.
Richardson wore q severely plain
black crepe gown. her black straw hat
having q wide brim and soft, fine black
tulle about the crown which fell of at
one side Of the back and formed
graceful scarf about her throat. Mrs.
Frank Bright had a becoming costume
Of dark blue chiffon which had a fine
stripe Of yellow and white in the bodice
and her hat was Of green. DR.. and Mrs.
Camp Stanley were among those in the
large company, the latter wearing dark
blue crepe made with q short jacket,
with which she wore a white chiffon
blouse, and her hat had crown Of
Evening star., 1933-05-16

white flowers and . moderate brim Of
dark blue straw. Judge and Mrs.
Ernest Van Fossan attended the party.
Mrs. Van Fossan having a beige crepe
costume, with which she wore q brown
hat. Mrs. John r. williams wore fig-
ured crepe Of blue and white and a
blue straw hat to match.
Capt Ralph w. Mcdowell. y. 8. NJ,
and Mrs. Mcdowell joined the large
company, Mrs. Mcdowell having q suit
Of dark blue crepe, with which she wore
a dark blue hat with brim and trim
med with flowers Mrs. Claude Langlais
was in dark blue crepe made with a
short jacket, with which she wore q
white chiffon blouse and . loose hitting
dark blue hat. Mrs. Mark Reid Yates,
whose engagement to Mr.. Edmund
Brewer Montgomery Of the State De-
partment was announced last week.
accompanied her fiance. She was IN a
brown crepe skirt and pale green satin
blouse made in jacket effect, with which
she wore brown hat and sable fur. Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-05-16

with q small red hat trimmed with Q
large cluster of red cherries
Mrs. Horace Macfarland was in
gray gown, and her hat was of deep
purple straw trimmed with flowers TO
match.
Prominent among the leading club
women at the party was Mrs. Edgar
Merritt, former president Of the District
of Columbia Federation of Women,s
Clubs. Mrs. Merritt was In . smart
gown Of rust brown crepe with . brown
straw hat and accessories to correspond
Former administrations were well
represented on the White House lawn
yesterday. Mrs. Robert Patterson La
mont, wife Of former Secretary Of Com
merce; and Mrs William N. Doak. wife
of former Secretary Of Labor, being
among those from the cabinet of Presi-
Continued on Third PageD
Evening star., 1933-05-16

the company, the latter wearing . black
crepe costume with white chinon col
lar and jabot, and . small black hat
Mrs. Thomas A. Scott looked Ike .
Quaker maid in dove gray, wool
crepe tailored gown which had q deep
circular collar Of pique, and her small
hat matching her gown; Mrs. Edward
r. Finkenstaedt had yellow crepe
with q small brown dot, fashioned
simply, with which she wore brown
straw hat and shoes; Mrs. william
Wheatley was In white, her gown of
crepe and her toque having q short,
fine mesh veil which had large white
dots about the edge. Mrs. William Bar
ret Ridgely wore white chiffon with a
dark blue figure, her narrow belt being
of the blue and her hat matching;
Mrs. Sidney A. Cloman had . black
lace gown and . black straw hat trim
med with white; her niece Mrs. Camp
bell Pritchett was in . figured crepe
dress in red, blue and white, made with
q Jacket, and she wore . close hitting
hat Of blue: the Rev. r. Ward Denys
and Mrs. Denys attended the party,
she wearing . black crepe suit with .
light blue chiffon blouse and . black
straw hat trimmed with white.
A handsome costume was worn by
Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman. Her
gown was Of the new sage green color.
in q heavy chiffon and silk lace. and
was fashioned with long sleeves ana
a generous full skirt which fell grace
fully below her ankles. Her wide brim-
med hat was Of brown straw with
Gala lily. tinted . rich dame hue, 1t
the front Of the brim.
Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro. wife Of the
former Commissioner OF the D1str1ct,
wore one Of her favorite shades OF red
crepe, fiecked In white. The gown
was made with long sleeves, and she
wore q wide brimmed yellow straw hat
adorned with . band to correspond with
her gown.
Miss Laura Harlan was In dark blue
crepe, the Eodice trimmed with white
and her wide brimmed straw hat
matching the gown. Her sister, Miss
Ruth Harlan, wore q brown costume;
HrS Snepcer Wo0d's black creme gown
Evening star., 1933-05-16

Perry 8. Heath was in gray chiffon
and small black hat, Mrs. David du
Bose Gaillard had a brown costume
made with . hip-length straight jacket
with which she wore white chiffon
blouse and . small brown hat, Mrs.
Cabot Stevens wore blue and white fig
ured chiffon with q black hat.
Mrs. Gillespie, wife Of Maj. James OIL
lespie, U. S. A., wore beige chiffon with
q close-fitting hat to match.
Miss Agnes Peter was In a charming
gown Of gray and black howered chif-
fon, MADE with long sleeves and
graceful v neckline. On her black
straw hat she wore q fetching black
dotted face veil.
Miss Beatrice Patton, daughter of
Maj. and Mrs. George s. Patton, ac-
companied her parents. She was in a
gown Of red and white figured crepe