davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
EASING TRENDS
DISPLAYED
ON CURB

NEW YORK. Aug. 80 G.N.SJ.
The curb market displayed gen.
orally easier tendencies in re-
stricted dealings today, with fairly
heavy profit taking in the utili-
ties, SpecialtieS and gold shares
resulting in a moderate price
mark down.
Electric Bond and Share was in
persistent supply for a time. New
mont Mining broke sharply on
scattered offerings. Gold shares
also ran into pressure following
initial improvement.
Alcohol shares we're reaction
ary. Oils we're mixed. The Cities
Service list continued to lose
ground.
There was little change in the
bond division. with the run of &C.
tive utilities holding within a mar
row range.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Business Moderate
In Liverpool Spots

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 80 GNS0.
Moderate business was done IN
spot cotton at the opening today
with prices unchanged. Receipts
totaled 5000 bales. none Amer
ican.
At midday, middling fair was
quoted at 6.86d; strictly good
middling, said; good middling,
Slid; strictly middling, 5.81d;
middling, 5.69d; strictly low mid
ding. 5.51d; low middling. 5.31d:
strictly good ordinary, Slid, and
good ordinary, Add.
Futures opened steady with
October at 5.54d; January, 5.58d;
March, 5.62d, and May, 5.66d.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
SELECTED BOND
ISSUES SHOW
STRENGTH

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 G.N.S),
Bonds showed irregular tendencies
today, with strength in selected
issues offset by softneSs in the
rank and file of the list.
Western Pacific 5s featured a
generally lower rail group with a
squirt of almost points on belief
that the road would be able to
meet it's September l interest re.
quirementS.
U. S. Governments we're easier.
Foreign governments were irregu-
larly higher.
American Telephone loans ruled
firm in the investment division.
WHY'S Overland 612s were weak
in the domestic corporation list,
showing a loss of 3 points to AZ.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Profit for OiLmen
Seen ThrOU0h Code

The majority of oil operators
who have no refinery facilities
will be able to operate at a profit
for the first time this year on
September 2, when the new prices
for crude oil and gasoline go into
effect under the NRA code, &C.
cording to the T. S. Hose review
Of the petroleum industry.
Their fortunes and those of the
refiner will be thrown hand and
hand, it is said, with the crude
price maintained at the 1875 times
that of gasoline at the refinery.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
LOWER.
AND SUPPORT
LACKING

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 GNS).-
Cotton futures displayed an easier
tone today. Lower prices were
caused more by lack of support
than by any aggressive selling.
Offerings came from the South,
New Orleans and the West, while
the trade, both domestic and for
eign, and Wall Street purchased
contracts on the scale-doWn.
A private forecast made the
crop 12,608,000 bales as of August
Is with condition 68.8 per cent Of
normal, as against the ten-year
average of 59.4. The weather de-
tails showed showery conditions
prevailing over much of the belt.
Midday prices were off IL to 13
points with October off IL at 9.51,
December off IL at go, January
off 13 at $50, March off IL at
9.95 and May off 13 at 1915.
BUY in SeDtember and Ruv American
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
c. { D. DIVIDEND
RATE RAISED

Chesapeake & Ohio Railway di-
rectors yesterday in Cleveland de-
clared a quarterly dividend Of 10
cents on common stock, placing
it on a $3.50 annual basis against
$3.50 previously. The dividend is
payable October 2 to stock of
record September IL.
The company also declared the
regular semiannual dividend Of
1925 on the preferred stock, pay
able January / to stock of record
December 8.
Chesapeake Corporation de-
clared the regular quarterly divi-
dend of so cents on the common
stock, payable October 2 to stock
of record September II.
C. & o. directors authorized
purchase Of 31,481 tons of new
rails and expenditure of $181, 500
for improvements. Pere Marquette
directors authorized $181, $50 for
improvement.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Steel Output Dips, But
Prices Are Firmer

cation of costs, provided that
there is no recurrence Of labor
disturbances.
Many Price Changes
Advances in pig iron prices
range from soc to 81 ton. Base
prices on foundry iron are now
identical at $17.50, furnace, at
Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Erie,
Youngstown, Buffalo, Hamilton,
Ohio, and in eastern PennSyl-
Vania.
Southern prices have been in
creased from %13 to $3.50, Bir-
mingham. On the eastern sea-
board. importers of pig iron are
reported to be observing the code
prices announced by domestic
furnaces. Silver prices have been
advanced ST a ton. The Iron
Age composite price for pig iron
has risen from 1884 to $16.71
a gross ton. The depression low
of $13.56 prevailed from Novem-
ber, 1882, to April of the current
year.
Coke Prices Advanced
Foundry coke prices have been
advanced SOC a ton by Chicago,
Toledo, Painesville, Ohio, and
Ashland, KY, producers. Gravel
fluorspar has gone up 81 a ton
to SIS, mines.
The Iron Age composite prices
for finished steel and scrap are
unchanged at 1890 a pound and
$12 a gross ton.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
SCHOOL To OPEN
FOR BANKERS

The local chapter Of the Ameri,
can Institute of Banking will
meet in the small ballroom of the
Willard Hotel the night of Sep
tember 16 to celebrate the open
ing of the fall term of its educa-
tional work.
Other chapters throughout the
country will meet the same night,
a feature of which will be ma
tion-wide broadcast by Newton
D. Baker, former Secretary of
War.
Locally, certificates Of gradua-
ton from last years courses will
be presented, along with the
Clearing House and Charles j..
Bell awards for superior schol-
arship, the w. w. Sapid trophy
and other athletic prizes.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Prices of Chemicals
ShOU Little ChQnqe

Price changes in the markets
for heavy and fine chemicals,
while numerous during the past
week, were mostly of minor
character, according to the Oil,
Paint and Drug Reporter. Ad-
vances we're more numerous than
reductions. The pharmaceutical
group was a trifle higher than in
the preceding week, with ad-
vances in caffeine and iodine and
paint group alone was below the
1882 level.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
News to Chase
Trade Fears

Dun's insolvency index con.
tinueS decline Draper
Corporation increases divi-
dend rate Glidden Com
pany profits rise again dur
ing August Tire exports
up Is per cent in July {.
Hardware trade holds well
as prices firm up West
inghOuSe bookings in August
ahead of year ago Waco
Aircraft half year net $751;
756, against loss of $61,215
in like 1892 period Class
l rail lOadings running ahead
of previous week.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30

NEW YORK, Aug. 30 GN.s).-An
eosrs e"s,er Tone was in evidence in the
aise yarn cloths market TODAY with
me me volume of business considerably less
than on the previous day.
Frlnt cloths sold in fair ouartitfs=
at concessions of u cent under YES
oIrudys Closing prices and broadclotha
also showed some weakness
was generally felt in trade circIes
mat II mills, strengthened bv the
large business still on thei- hoo,,.
could maintain current levels for =
re" more weeks and refrain FROM
competing for business by offerinr
goods at concessions, the revival Of
healthy trading was not far away.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Farmer Buying
Power Skids

Farm buying power on
August Is was only 64 per
cent of that in the pre.war
period, 19O9-14, a decline in
one month Of seven points,
or nearly 10 per cent from
the II figure for July Is, ac-
COrding to the U. S. Bureau
of Agricultural Economics.
Two reasons for the drop
are given. Prices of farm
products fell during the
period. On the other hand,
prizes Of materials most COM
monty bought by farmers
rose, so that on August Is
the average was IL per cent
above the pre-war figure.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Investment Trusts
Improve AUer00eS

The average for the common
stocks of five leading manage
ment trusts influenced by the
leverage factor, as compiled by
Allied-Distributors, Inc, stood at
1902 as Of August 25, compared
with 1854 on August 18, an ad.
vance of 8.5 per cent.
The average of the nonlever-
age stocks stood at 1879 as of
the close August 25, compared
with 1919 at the close on August
1S. The average of the mutual
funds closed at 11.81, compared
with 1l.23.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
CORN EXPORTS SINK

Corn exports for the week
ended August 19 were nil. COM
pared with 1000 bushels in the
preceding week and 151,518
bushels last year. For the sea-
son, corn exports totalled 10000
bushels, as against 394,518
bushels for the like period in
the previous year.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Pierce-ArrOW Loss
SLUshed in Quarter

Operations of the Pierce-Arrow
Motor Car Company for the Sec
ond quarter of 1888 show a net
profit of $4,770 as compared with
a net loss of $878,800 for the
second quarter of 1882, according
to the company's report for the
first six months of 1888 to stock
holders.
The six months period showed
a net loss of $254,733 against net
losses of $1,072,334 for the same
period in 1882 for the company
and it's subsidiaries, Arthur j.
Chanter, president, reports.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Virginian Charges
Pooling In Armour

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 GN.SO.
Officers of Armour & Co. Of Hi.
noiS were charged with making
several million dollars in pool
operations in the company's
shares by Alexander Berger, OF
Howison, Va, holder of 1000 class
A shares and member of a stock
holders committee, which is fight.
ing the company's proposed re-
capitalization plan.
The management also was ac-
cused of paying unduly large sums
to three banker directors, A. H.
Wiggin, Samuel McRoberts and
Arthur Reynolds,
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Fisher Index ShOWs
NeU Gain for Week

Commodity prices gained fur
ther last week, Prof. Irving
Fishers index, based on 100 as
the average for 1926, rising to 70.4
from 70.3 a week ago.
The index is now only 2 frac-.
tional points below the years
high Of 7O.6 set three weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
Boost in Cigarette
Prices Is Predicted

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 G.N.SO.
Retail prices of cigarettes will be
raised simultaneously with a mark
up in wholesale prices, either on
Labor Day or the week following,
according to reports in trade
circles today.
The American Tobacco Com
pany will initiate the advance
in wholesale prices from $3.50 to
$6 a 1000, it is reported.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
ROdGbGugh on Staff
OF Investment Firm

John Rodabaugh has Joined
the staff of the investment firm
Of Slauson, White and Rowe, Inc,
Peoples Life Insurance Building.
He is graduate from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and for
merly was connected with the
Pacific Mutual Insurance Com
pany.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

pig receipts, 5000: market mostly 1Oc
lower. Top and bulk Of the good hogs,
$3.50.
Cattle-Receipts, $50; market slow.
the cheaper grass grades weak.
Calves-Receipts. $50; trade steady to
weak: quality mostly plain. Bulk of
the good calves, $7.50GS.
Sheep-Receipts. $500: market fairly
active. A few choice lambs stronger
Extreme top. $780, bulk of the better
grades, $7m7.25.
Spend a Dollar and Make a Job
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
CHICAGO LIST HIGHER

twenty-five representative stocks
listed on the Chicago Stock Ex-
change had a market value at the
close Friday of $597, 7,377,961, an
increase of $18,082,761, or 3.12 per
cent, as compared with $579, 1895.
200 at the close of the previous
week, according to Paul H. Davis
& Co.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
NEW TILT GIVEN
PENNA. CRUDE

OIL CITY, Pa, Aug. 80
GN.SD.-The eighth advance
since May % in Pennsylvania
grade crude oil prices was posted
here today. 1t was a 15-cent
increase.
New prices were listed as fol-
lows:
Pennzoil, $2.12-2.17; Bradford,
Allegheny, 1925; Southwest,
$1.92; Eureka, $1.87, and Buck
eye, $1.72.
This brought the price level
to that Of October, 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
STABLE COMMODITIES

Considering the substantial re-
cent decline in grains and cotton,
the relative stability on non-spec-
ulative commodities has been en-
couraging, says the Standard
Statistics Company, of New York.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
NEW ENGLAND BUSINESS

The National Shawmut Bank of
Boston in its current New Eng
land Business" reports a con-
tinued betterment for this sec
ton Of the country. July was the
fourth consecutive month to reg
lister an improvement in general
business and industrial activity.
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
WOOL MARKET

., NEW YORK. Aug. 30 GN.sD.-wooL
firm. Domestic fleece ,,nwashod o%ic
and Pennsylvania, 26@37. Domestic
pulled secured basis. 67@SO. Domestic
Texas clean basis, SS@79. Domestic ter.
rltory, clean basis, 62m79,
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
High Low ! Zoe

I1IgH Low I;0V
i'Vrnpard i'Vnns FL rs A...... S31s san san
New So Wales IS. 81 SfM S1m
Nord Ry ext t1.G 126 80
NO Ger Lloyd 6s.,. 431k 4"k I9J
Poland Is .,,,,j71 ms - "a
Poland SIS I ~ - -
Rome e, os ''''''''.. 33% 33% 33%
Royal Dutch As w 96X asa oS ~
tnterelbe 6s 39Ia S9It 90 % <
I'm King G r & iii 1sj1O0 tn tSo %o
On King g B g. 1 51asi119%t119 I1I9u
Buy in September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
N. Y. STOCK QUOTATIONS
(Continued from Preceding Po.e)

Prev. 1888 Name and NJ,
High Low Dividend Ra High Low 2.nn ChS.
80 . Zenith Radio...... "a 2H 24- a
S5a 32S zonits Products.... 63l 81
N) optional stock cash. Partly extra (c) E.tr.
stock and cash. (d) in stock (e1 Paid nj, ver
ShJ Payable in stock (m) Payable in scrip tnJ ~ n
~ Ex-dividend (+) Ex-rights "tt0n'~
Dividend in dollars in parenthes, rNo.., r.,.
dividends published through regular dividend nspod fS
The Washington times., 1933-08-30
CLOTH MARKET

BUY in September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-08-30

U. S. Government High Low 100
Liberty 31ss 1932-47 1902 20 1O2. 2OI1O2.2O
Liberty 1st 4Hs 2-471O2.15 102. Is I102.l =
Lib 4th 44s 47-52. 102.3O 1927 i1O2.~J
Treas AIS 47-52 =. 1l0.24 lO.24I110.24
Treas ANS 1856 -. 1O4.31 1O4.31 i1O4.3l
Treas 3ass 1919 Jun1O2 1O2 llO2
Treas gas 46-49. .IlOO.7 I1O0.5 i1DO.7
Treas IS 51-55 .... 9S.22l $500 9S.22
Treas 3As Al ...... 1914 1913 l1Ol.3
The Washington times., 1933-08-30

BUY in September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-02-07
Precede
Musicale

Much interest is being evinced
in the musical sketch, Music
Gossip After the Opera" which
is to be given tonight at $3.50
O'Clock at the Washington Club,
1910 Seventeenth st. N. w.
Several prominent hostesses are
planning to take groups OF din
ner guests to the musicale,
among them Mrs. Walter Tay-
lor Wheatley, Mrs. Charles Col
fax Long and Mrs. Gerrit Mil
Ter, jr.
Miss Mabelita Mead will en-
tertain a group OF young
people.
Mention is made in this
sketch of several folk who were
quite prominent in Washington
society in the period which the
sketch involves. Among them
are Anna deKoven, daughter of
a former Congressman, Henry
Farwell, and wife Of Reginald
deKoven, noted principally for
his gay operetta, Robin Hood"
and his work as first leader of a
symphony orchestra of any per-
manence in washington. An
drew Carnegie and Mrs. Hum.
phrey are among the well.
known figures who were not Of
the musical armament who are
discussed in this sketch.
Tickets can be procured at
the club,
The Washington times., 1933-02-07
Pre-View Tonight
Kent Studio Photo

The Minister of Venezuela
and Sonora de Arcaya will be
the honor guests at the private
view of contemporary oil paint
ings to be held at the Sears
Roebuck Gallery this evening
at 8 o'clock.
In the exhibit will be the
works of Alberto Egea-Lopez,
Maurice Braun, F. Mortimer
Lamb, Michel Jacobs K. Hi
raga, Charles Vermoskie, oil
paintings: Alberto Egea-Lopez,
Max Irwin Carruth, John Day
Breneiser, water colors; etch-
ings by Louis Conrad Rosen-
berg; mosaics in paper by Eliz-
abeth Lambert Hebb; Batik
Murals and hangings by Will
loughby Ions; sculpture by Karl
F. Skoog and drawings and
sketches from the Master In
stitute of the Roerich Museum.
X y X
Nine. van Royen, wife of the
Minister of the Netherlands,
will entertain at a small tea
this afternoon, at the Legation
in Fifteenth Street.
The Washington times., 1933-02-07
Farewell Parties

The Minister of Yugoslavia,
DR.. Leonide Pitamic, will enter
tain at a farewell dinner to-
morrow evening at the Legation,
in compliment to the retiring
Counselor of the Czecho-
Slovakian Legation and Nine.
Skalicky.
Representative and Mrs. Sol
Bloom will also entertain in
honor of the retiring Counselor
and Nine. Skalicky, at a din
ner party, Sunday evening; and
Sonora de Baron, wife of the
charge d'affaires of the Cuban
Embassy, will be hostess at a
luncheon on Saturday at the
Shoreham when she will enter
tain for Nine. Skalicky.
Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, wife
of the Secretary of the Interior,
will have assisting her at her
"at home" tomorrow afternoon,
in her apartment at the May
flower, Mrs. Porter H. Dale, Mrs.
Arthur H. Vandenberg, Mrs.
Daniel o. Hastings, and Mrs.
Warren r. Austin.
The Washington times., 1933-02-07
At the White House

The President received the
Minister of Austria, Mr..
Edgar L. G. Prochnik, at the
White House today, when the
latter presented, Miss Margaret
Bach, of Vienna, the wellknown
lecturer on literature, who is
making a brief tour of the
United States, and is in Wash
ington for a short stay.
The President also greeted
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Elwell, of
Bloomsbury, Pa, today, at
1890; and Mrs. Hoover re-
ceived the officers of the
Executive Board of the Amer
lean Women's Legion, before
going to the luncheon given in
her honor by Mrs. Chaplin
today.
The Washington times., 1933-02-07

costumes and wigs made entirely
of cellophane.
Miss Rebecca Alfaro, in a
Siesta costume, from Panama,
received the prize for the most
beautiful costume; and Mr.. F..
C. Reed and Mr.. George Ran
kin, in oil-cloth costumes, de.
picting "Oil and Turpentine,"
won the prize for the most
amusing costume.
In the Boxes
DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert H.
Grosvenor had a party in their
box which included Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Willard, Mr..
and Mrs. Maxwell Hamilton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Gros-
venor, Mrs. Cabot Covile, Miss
Carol Grovenor, MrS John Kline,
Mr.. Lawrence Salisbury and
Mr.. John Coleman. Mrs. Co
vile and her sister, Miss GroS-
venor, wore charming Russian
peasant dresses which they pur-
chased in Harbin last summer.
They were colorful in design.
with full skirts and had the
traditional apron and the neat
head <erchiefs.
Mrs. George H. Myers box
party was composed of a group
of young folks, which
including her daughters, Miss
Persis Myers and Miss Mary
Myers, also Miss Sydney Sulli-
van, Lieutenant Stone, Mr..
Kent Dyer and Mr.. Jack Hill.
Senator and Mrs. Warren R.
Austin, Of Vermont, were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fair
banks in their box and both
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks took
part in the pageant.
Col. and Mrs. Charles Read.
ing Williams had as guests in
theit box, Mrs. Newell Smith,
of Bridgeport, Conn.,, and Mrs.
William Wheatley.
Mrs. Samuel T. Cushing had
her daughter. Miss Cushing.
Mrs. CuShing's costume was a
rarely beautiful colonial gown,
which was handed down from
The Washington times., 1933-02-07

Mr.. Harold Allen headed the
literature group, which pre-
sented an episode in which were
figured Inspiration" by Miss
Gertrude H. Sherman; Sap
pho" by Miss Emily S. Sey-
mour; Omar Khayyam," by
Miss Mable S. Allen; Dante"
by Mr.. William Lincoln Brown;
and a number of others, who
portrayed characters from the
classics.
The painting group was di-
rected by Mr.. Grant Code, and
he was assisted by members of
the club. Mr.. Clifford Brooke
directed the drama group in
the pantomime they presented,
and Miss Anna Reinhardt led
in the sculpture episode. Miss
Marjorie Lowe was chairman of
the music group, in which
prominent members of the club
took part. The architectural
group was under the direction
of Mr.. M. L. LeiSenring, and
this group presented an interest
ing feature, From Temples to
Towers"
The cabaret show given under
the direction of Miss Marjorie
Lowe in the small ballroom,
was a delightful feature of the
ball, and the tables arranged
about the dance floor were
filled with spectators. Two per-
formances were given, the first
at midnight and the last at l
O'Clock.
The grand march followed
the close of the pageant, when
prizes were awarded for those
wearing the most picturesque
costumes. The judges were,
Don Caesar Bernaldo Quiros,
Argentine artist; Mr.. Frederick
Murphy, prominent architect
and Miss Fanny SabaStof.
The prize-winnerS announced
were as follows: Mr.. Lester
Shafer and Miss Marian Chace,
who as medieval knight and
lady, wore the most original
The Washington times., 1933-02-07
First Lady Feted
at Luncheon

Mrs. Hoover was the guest Of
Mrs. Roy D. Chaplin, wife of the
Secretary Of Commerce, at
luncheon today at her residence
in New Hampshire Avenue. The
guests included the wives of the
members of the Cabinet, and
Mrs. Edsel Ford and Mrs. Rob
ert Derrick, of Detroit, the latter
two being house guests of the
Secretary and Mrs. Chaplin.
The Secretary and Mrs.
Chaplin were hosts at dinner last
evening, at their residence in
New Hampshire Avenue, when
they entertained in honor of
their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford and Mrs. Derrick.
The Washington times., 1933-02-07
NotabIes Attend
First Night

A large and brilliant audi
ence attended the opening last
night of "Forsaking All Others"
in which Miss Tallulah Bank
head is being starred at the
National this week.
Among those present were,
Senator and Mrs. John Bank
head, of Alabama, uncle and
aunt of the young Star, who
has made such name for her
self both on the stage and in
the movies. Their party in
cluded, Representative William
B. Bankhead, father of Miss
Bankhead, and Mr.. and Mrs.
C. B. Crow, son-in-law and
daughter Of Senator and Mrs.
Bankhead.
Others in the audience were,
Senator Pat Harrison, Mrs.
Evalyn Walsh Mclean, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Mott Gunther,
Mrs. Rose Wallach Merriam,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Shelton,
Mrs. Sherman Flint, Mrs.
Bishop Hill, Mr.. C. M. Dick,
Miss Helen Robbins, Mrs. Camp
bell Prichett, Mr.. j. Harry
Covington, Mrs. Harold Will,
and Mr.. Edward Peter.
Mr.. c. Grant Isaacs, of the
Department of Commerce, and
Mr.. Frederick Pomeroy Hib-
bard, of the State Department,
entertained at a supper party
after the show last evening in
honor of Miss Bankhead.
The First Secretary of the
Japanese Embassy, Mr.. T. Ka-
wal, will leave today for Japan,
going first to New Orleans and
Mexico, then to Los Angeles be-
fore sailing from San Francisco
for Japan.
The Washington times., 1933-02-07

her great, great, great grand.
mother, who was the wife Of
Sir Nicholas Cooke, a colonial
governor of Rhode Island.
Club Presidents Box
The president of the Arts
Club, Mr.. Fulton Lewis, and
Mrs. Lewis, had their daughter
in-law, Mrs. Fulton Lewis, jr.,
and Mrs. Ralph Richards with
them in the box they shared
with Mr.. Clifford K. Bergman
and his daughter, Miss Florence
Bergman, whose guests in
cluded Mrs. Marie Lingo
Seated in the judges box were
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther M. Leisen-
ring, the latter who was chair
man of judges and awards, wore
an attractive headdress, simulat-
ing a fairylike castle, in keeping
with the motif of the ball.
Mrs. Robert E. Lee enter
tanned an interesting party, hav-
ing with her Mrs. Eliphalet Fra.
ser Andrews, who was striking
figure in the pageant, Mrs. M.
Robert Guggenheim and Miss
Eleanor Mills.
Wears Court Dress
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Max
Kaufman entertained a box
party; with them were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro. Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin F. Korell and
The Washington times., 1933-02-07
VEN BY MEMBERS OF THE ARTS CLUB PRESENTS GAY SCENE
Labor Secretary
Dinner Host at
Notre Md

The Vice President, Mr..
Charles Curtis, was the guest
in whose honor the Secretary
of Labor and Mrs. Doak en-
tertained at dinner last eve
ming at Notre Mid, their home
in Virginia.
The guests we're, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam,
the Minister of Czechoslovakia
and Nine. Veverka. Mrs. Rob
ert Patterson Lamont. Mrs.
James w. Good, Mrs. Jacob
Leander Loose, Senator Simeon
D. FesS, Judge w. N. SmelSer.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerm9n.