davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-08
MiroI van $50 konaIis torvenyben

A szenatusban hetekig fognak
a "Seaway" kanalisrol vitatkoz-
nj es bar Roosevelt mindent ell
kovet, hogy a Canadaval kotott
szerzodest jovahagyjak. valoszi-
nuleg el fogjak ait gancsolni.
Erdemes minden polgarnak
megtudni, hogy mir6l van $50
ebben szerz6desben.
Jelenleg canadai St. Law
renee Riveren es We11and
csatornan keresztul ketezerotsza.
tomas hajok fel tudnak menni
az Atlanti tengerr6l a nagy ta-
yak minden oblebe.
Duluthba. Detroitba, Buffalo
ha es Clevelandba tengerjar6
hajok elmehetnek, de csak azok,
amelyek mem nagyobbak ketezer
0tszaz tonnanal.
Ha egy bizonvos helyen, ahol
vizeses vizeses hatan van, a ka-
nalist kiszelesitenek, akkor IT,
zenotezer tomas hajok is fel-
, mehetnenek az eszaki kikot6kbe.
Ugy az eszaki farmernak, mint
a kozepnyugati iparvarosoknak
nagvon fontos fenne, hogy ez
lehet6ve valjek, inert viziszalli-
tas csak egy nyo1cadaba kerulne
vasuti szallitasnak.
A ketezerotszaz Tomas vagy
kisebb hajoknak a tengerre valo
kiildese csak kiveteles esetekben
fasznos. a nagyobb hajok pedig
most kenyte1enek New Yorkban
vagy a canadai kikotokben ra-
kodni.
A kana1is kiepitese. a vizese-
SEX szabalvozasa ketmi1lio 10
eronyi olcso vi11anyt is adna a
vilagnak, ami szinten fontos
lenne keleti ipari allamokban
Olyan nemzeti kincset lelnenk
ebben a kanalisban, ami nem-
csak megerne az ot-hatszaz mil
lio dol1art, aminek a felet Cana
da fizetne, hanem ezermilliokat
is megerne.
Is a szenatus megis el fogja
ait blokkolni.
FL fogja blokkolni, inert xii
lonboz6 erdekek ait ugy kivan-
jak.
Ugy kivanjak elsosorban va
sutak, amelyek ugy erik, hogy
a kanalis kiepitese a vasutak
forgalmat csokkentene.
! Igaz, hogy minden eddigi ta-
pasztalat ennek az ellenke zojet
mutatta, hogy a forgalom kony-
nyebbe tetele emelni szokta a
forgalmat, de vasutak EFT mem
veszik szamitasba.
Kizd a kanalis kiepitese ellen
a hatalmas villanytrust, inert ha
ketmillio loer6 olcso villany ke-
riilne a piacra, akkor mem rabol.
hatnak a fogyasztokat olyan SEE
mermetleniil keleti allamok-
ban.
Ha vil1anyt atadnak a trust
max, akkor annak az erdekelt-
segnek mem lenne a hatalmas
terv ellen sernmi kifogasa.. De
az elnok ait tervezi, hogy ez a
Macy termeszeti kincs. mem egy
trust-ot illet, hanem a lakossa-
got es ait akarja, hogy az marad-
jon meg nemzet kezeleseben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-08
(Folytatas)


hajnalban talpon volt Vegig ST.
etett a tavaszi napsugarban uszo
varoson, XII Bavaria szobor-
hoz. Sokaig nezte a Bajororsza--
got szimbolizalo hatalmas holgy-
alakot es. a szobor vonasaiban
a Gersterne arcat velte felismer-
nj.
Aztan beult egy berkocsiba es
a Leopold strassera hajtatott, am
bar csak reggeli nyolc ora volt.
Eddig meg sem figyelte es csak
most latta meg, hogy min
cheni berkocsisok kek frakkot,
fekete szalagos feher cilindert
viselnek es lovak fiilen va
szon-tok van a nyakukban
csorg6.
A kocsijaba huzodva figyelte
a 43-as szamu villat es mikor
elotte elhajtatott, megallapithat-
ia, hogy az egyike legszebb
epuleteknek Lipot uton.
Maid lakasara kocsizott, a.
hol a festekes ladikajat vette
magahoz, oman egy kavehazba
ment reggeli mi, a kocsi ezalatt
varta.
Feltiz lehetett, mikor megint
a Leopold strassen gordult We
gig a kocsija ekkor mar szor-
nyu tirelmetlensegeben odahaj-
tatott a 43-as szamu villa ele.
Kiszallt es a csinos vasracsos
kerites kapujan megnyomta a
csengogombot.
Egy feketeruhas, feher kote-
nyes es fokot5s, de igen hamis-
szemii lany nyitotta XII a racsos
kaput.
= Ez a Gerster nyaralo? -
kerdezte Kozar.
Igen, de Gerster ur nincs
itthon, Berlinbe utazott.
Es neje?
Az itthon van, de iizleti
igyekben mem fogad a nagysa-
gos asszony.
Gyozot ladikaval valami vi
gecnek nezte szobalany. Tehat
sep asszony mem tudatta a
cseleddel az 3 jovetelet. Egy
kisse habozott, aztan el6keresett
egy nevjegyet odaadta a le-
anynak, hogy vigye be urn6je-
mex.
A leany felvonta a vallat, be-
zarta a kaput es villa veran-
dajara kiserte Kozart. Egy fes-
tett kertiszekre mutatott, hogy
foglaljon helyet.
A fest6 mem tilt lie, de fesziilt
figyelemmel varta a tortenend6-
ket. Ket perc mulva, - ami
Gyozonek egy oranak tetszett, -
visszajott szobalany es kerte,
hogy menjen be. A nagysagos
asszony varja.
A piktor kisse. merges volt.
AIT hitte, hogy az asszony elebe
fog sietni, de ket szoban is at
ment, mig harmadikban meg
lelte Gersternet, aki egy nagyon
vekony, finom pongyolaban egy
divanyon hanyatt fekidt es egy
konyvb6l olvasott.
All, ah, - kialtott moso-
lyogva a fiatalember fele es
konyvet eldobta, - hat a rossz
flu megkeriilt. No maga szepen
megtartotta szavat. Uljon lie
ide, edesem.
Egy kis karat1an szekre mu-
tatott, amely kozvetlen divany
mellett allott. Hanem 3 fel sem
kelt a hencserr6l.
A fest6 leiilt az asszony
csak akkor nyujtotta neki
kezet a forrot, lagyat, de az
tan mem is eresztette el a fes-.
t6 kezet, sokaig ICY beszelt a
fiatalemberrel Is Kozar ait erez-
te, hogy mig ez az asszony fog
ia a kezet, valami delejes aram
omlik at a forr6 kis tenyereb6l
2.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-08
tud vedekezni.

szeken iilve, haja majdnem erte
a holgy feketehajas, borzas fejet.
amelyet festo fe1e hajtott, a
mint oldalt dii1ve fecsegett.
= Miert hivatctt asszonyom,
ha szabad kerdeznem - mon
dotta Kozar huvosen, inert bosz-
szantotta az asszony f1egmatikus
viselkedese, kiilonosen az, hogy
fekvesbol fel sem ke1t.
A holgy ere a hangra fe1iilt
es a pongyola koru1csavarodott
termeten. Ugy latszott tudta
nit csinal, inert a remek idomok
a legpompasabban ervenyesultek
ICY.
- Maga kis fiam = kezdte
becez0 hangon - ma rossz han
gulatban van. Hat legyen bizal-
mas a kis mamahoz es vallja
be, hogy mi bantja. Meglatja.
en- segiteni fogok rata.
Es megcirogatta fiatalembe,
arcat, mint egy kis gyermeket.
Gyozo ur mem szerette az
ilyen anyaskodo hangot es vi
selkedest az asszonyoktol, kivalt
ha fiatalok es szepek voltak. Kel-
leEen mosollyal fele1te:
- Aligha fog segiteni asz-
szonyom.
- Asszonyom? Tehat a kis-
mamasagomnak vege?
= Vege! Mem szeretem az
ilyen fatal mamakat.
Az asszony bizalmasan hajolt
kozel hozza.
= Hatha kis mamara nen
is, de az utitarsnore, mint asz-
szonyra, gondolt-e az elmult fe1-
ev alatt?
= Oh, sokat, de mennyire.
Gersterne felkacagott.
oh, maga kis hazug- Vail
ia meg, ugy elfelejtett, mintha
sohse latott volna. 'Es ha gon-
dol is ram, az csak azota tortent,
miota a multkor kocsizni latott.
Vallja meg, baratom. Nekem
nem lehet fullenteni, inert ma
ganak nagyon becsuletes szemei
vannak es azokon at en- a lelkebe
latok. Ha maganak volnek mem
tartanek ilyen szemeket.
Kiszurjam? nevetett
Gy6z6 kisse bosszusan, hogy ez
az asszbny ugy kitalalta az
igazat.
= A vilagert sem, = mondotta
komolyan Gersterne es a
fest6 oralancan levo kis medalt
megfogta.
Kinyilik? /. kerdezte.
- Mem, hazudott Gy6zo,
inert az Ilonka arckepe volt ben
ne medalban.
= Akkor nyissa XII, fe-
lelt hatarozottan de kacagva az
asszony, = inert sarka van. Ma
ga iigyetleniil fiillent, baratom.
A piktor mergesen nyitotta XII
a kis fityegot, amelyb6l az lion
ka kedves area mosolygott a XII
gyoszemii asszonyra.
- Ki ez holgy? - kerdezte
vontatva Gersterne es felkelt a
divanyrol.
- A menyasszonyom, - mon
dotta hatarozottan a fest6. S
ugy tetszett neki, hogy az Hon
ka arckepenek csak latasa is
megtorte ait biivkort, amely-
lyel ez az asszony lenyiigozte.
- Tehat onnek menyasszonya
van, = szotago1ta csondesen a
holgy es leveg6be nezett. Be-
csattantotta a medalt es szuros
fekete szemevel hosszasan mere
gette a fiatalcmbert.
- Szeretii
- Vegtelenul! kialtotta a pix
tor es hangjaban az igazsag
csengett.
Az asszony osszehuzta a sem
oldoket. Eddig Ell akarta bolon-
Evening star., 1934-10-21
National Woman Party
Gard Party Wednesday

Among those who have taken tables
for the card party to be held by the
District of Columbia branch of the.
National Woman's Party at la B
street northeast Wednesday, October
"a, at 8 o'clock pm under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Warner J. OLeary,
chairman of ways and means, are
Mrs. Lucia Hanna Hadley, chairman
of the District branch; Mrs. Paul
Myron Linebarger, Mrs. Clyde B.
Aitchison, Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel,
Mrs. Fred RaSch, Mrs. Carl Greene,
Miss Mildred Curran, Miss Angelina
Carabelli, Miss Irene Garretson, Miss
Mabel Van Dyke, Miss Clara Mander-
schied, Mrs. S. West Russell, Mrs.
Lucy Cooper Shaw, Miss Emma Loker,
Miss Virginia Hebb, Mrs. Henry
Winters, Miss BesS Warren, Mile.
Fanny Buvand-Sevastos. Mrs. Edgar
Quayle, Miss Blanche Wise. DR.. Edith
L. Allen, Miss Sara Lerch and Miss
Mathilde Bahar.
This is to be mixed party, COM
posed of both men and women. Duph-
cate bridge will be arranged for those
who do not care to play contract. Re-
freshments will be served and there
will be prizes for each table. Ar
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Iowa Society Plans
Cav Halloween Party

The Iowa State Society Of Wash
ington will have a Halloween dance
for all Iowans and their friends on
Friday evening, November 2, at the
Willard Hotel.
This will be real Halloween party,
with noise makers and special enter
tainment during intermission. An
excellent orchestra will furnish the
music for the dance. There will be
cards for those who desire to play.
Mr.. P. r. Baldridge, president Of
the society, says there are over two
thousand Iowans in Washington, with
long list Of new comers.
Reservations are already being
made with the secretary, Miss Ger
trude M. Louis, at the Hotel Roose-
Velt,
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Stars of Hollywood
Are Impersonated
By the Younger Set
Continued From First Page.)

the dancing. which continued until the
wee small hours.
Mrs. Dunlop was assisted in re-
ceiving the debutantes Of other years,
humorously dubbed "the girls on the
SHELF" who were hostesses for the
evening. In this group were Miss
Hope Jackson, Miss Elizabeth Shouse,
Miss Marion Shouse, Miss Nancy Lesh,
Miss Anne Wyant, Miss Elizabeth Gill,
Miss PAMELA Castanedo, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Macarthur, Miss Eleanor
Calvert, Miss Margaret Calvert, Miss
Lucille Elliott, Miss Frances Mat
thews, Miss Dorothy Gould Fowler,
Miss Dorothy Nicholson, Miss Betty
Burke and Miss Sidney Thompson.
An amusing couple were Miss
Frances Simpson, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. c. Augustus Simpson, as Kay
Francis and Mr.. Jerome johnson as
Baby LIE Roy. Miss Simpson and Mr..
johnson were guests at the dinner
preceding the ball, given by Mrs.
Meta King in the Mayflower dining
room. Other guests at the dinner
were Miss Betsy Simpson, who imper-
sonated Ruby Keeler; Miss Katherine
Pearson, who portrayed q newspaper
extra. wearing a lovely old-fashioned
costume; Miss Peggy Nixon, Miss
Peggy Kyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Abner
Drury, the First Assistant Postmastef
General and Mrs. w. w. Howes, Miss
Silvine Clagett, Miss Mary Katha-
rine Spinks, Miss Mary Patterson,
Miss Barbara Baker, who was dressed
rs Mae West; Miss Margaret McMul-
len, Mr.. Alfred Friendly, Mr.. Charles
H. McDaniels, Mr.. Girard Guilfoyle,
Mr.. Dave Smith, Miss Mary Jane
Stanley, who was a dainty Alice in
Wonderland" and the four characters
in Little Women" were carried of
by Betty Cremen, Mary Senate
Howes, Bette Hartz and Katharine
Friant. Others at the dinner were
Miss Margaret Speir, Mr.. Charles Bell,
Mr.. John Riddell, Lieut.. Werick. Lieut..
McCrennon, Lieut.. Cassidy and Mr..
Delk Simpson.
Greta Carlos, Clark Gables, Gary
Coopers, Sherley Temples were much
in evidence at the party.
MISS 1mOSen oCudrL r1Cklcn was
there as Norma Shearer, Miss Nancy
Harrison as Joan Crawford, Miss
Janet Harrison as Dolores Del Rio,
Miss Moss Lee Love as a Floradora
girl, Miss Betty Marsh as Katherine
Hepburn, Miss Jane Esther Platt as
Jeanne EagelS as she appeared in
Rain" Miss Helen Potts as nurse
from the play Men in White" and
her escort as an inferno; Miss Ann
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Potts as Claudette Colbert, Miss Ma
thilde Bruce Rodger as Kay Francis.
AGisn rAorathst Gould Eoular as AGaru

Potts as Claudette Colbert, Miss Ma
thilde Bruce Rodger as Kay Francis.
Miss Dorothy Gould Fowler as Mary
Pickford In "Rebecca Of Sunnybrook
Farm" Miss Mae Harris Clark as an
extra" Miss Frances Simpson as Joan
Crawford, Miss Betty Simpson as Ruby
Keeler, Miss Lucille Elliott as Shirley
Temple, Miss Betty Griffin as Ann
Harding, Miss Barber Baker as Mae
West, Miss Margaret Spier and Mr..
Louis Tarbett as the lovers in THE
Barrett's of Wimpole Street." Mr.. w.
Laird Dunlop, 3rd, as an inferno,
Miss Agnes Jones as Norma Shearer
and Mr.. Rayner Gaillard as Harold
Lloyd.
Miss Mary Senate Howes, Miss Betty
Cremen, Miss Betty Hartz and Miss
Katherine Friant were there as Little
Women.
Among the seasons debutantes
present were Miss Betty Angus, Miss
Katherine Brown, Miss Mary Rather
inc, Bentley, Miss Mary Winifred
Brown, Miss Evelyn Chase, Miss Sill
vine Clagett, Miss Mary Ellen Corby,
MisS Mary Elizabeth Damon, Miss
Marjorie Jane Dampman. Miss Martha
Davidge, Miss Emlen Davies, Miss
Helen DeFrees, Miss Frieda Frazier,
Miss Nancy Harrison, Miss Janet r.
Harrison, Miss Margaret G. Hill, Miss
Moss Lee Love, Miss Emily Maddox,
Miss Betty Marsh, Miss Mary T. Nc
Cormack, Miss Esterbelle McHarg,
Miss Louise Myers, Miss Ruth Patten,
Miss Jane Ssther Platt, Miss Helen
Potts, Miss Ann Potts, Miss Randolph
Richardson, Miss Mathilde Bruce
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Gard and Bingo Party
At St. Francis de Sales

A card and bingo party will be held
Friday. October 26. at pm. at st.
Frances De Sales Church, Twentieth
street and Rhode Island avenue
northeast.
The parish conference of the st.
Vincent De Paul Society sponsors this
annual card party to obtain funds
with which to carry on their works
of mercy throughout the year. A
bingo party has been added to the
evenings entertainment, and this will
be held in the board room of the
rectory.
The Vincentians are noted for the
elegant display of prizes they always
have on hand for the choice of their
patrons. Accommodations will be af-
forded five hundred and bridge play
ers, pivot or progressive. The door
prize will be one ton of coal.
Mr.. A. r. Harrison, 1900 Lawrence
street northeast, is the chairman Of
Committee on Arrangements.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Mrs. Hoxiie Hostess for
D. A. R. Gard Party

Mrs. Richard L. Hoxie and her sis
ter. Mrs. Robert Clay Sheriff.. will
give a bridge party for the benefit OF
the philanthropic work of the Susan
Riviere Hetzel Chapter, Daughters OF
the American Revolution, Friday,
October 26, at 2 O'Clock pm. in their
residence, 3401 Macomb street,
PatroneSSes include Mrs. John M.
Beavers, Miss Helen Harman, Mrs.
David D. Caldwell, Mrs George Mad
den Grimes, Mrs Richard Claughton
and Mrs. Wade Ellis. Among the first
to reserve tables were the Maj PEn-
FAINT Chapter, D. A. R.; Miss Luella
Chase, Mrs. William T. Clerk, Mrs.
Geoffrey Creyke, Mrs. Ryland C..
Bryant, Mrs. William Wintermute
Sloan, Mrs. Otis Black, Miss Mabel
B. Hiatt, Mrs. Harry S. Kimberly,
Mrs. Harold E. Doyle and Mrs. c. A.
Seoane The chairman sof arrange
ments Is Mrs. Gertrude j. Mcpherson.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Montgomery County Club
To Hear Candidates

The Montgomery County Fusion
Club will entertain on october Is at
o'clock in the evening in the audi
torium of the Rockville High School.
Miss Rose Dawson is the chairman in
charge of the Entertainment Com
mittee. The following fusion candi-
dates will speak;
Mr.. John E. Oxley. candidate for
State Senator; Mr.. Joseph A. Can
trel, Mr.. James Cunningham Rogers,
Mr. Millward Taft, candidates for the
House of Delegates, and Mr.. Walter
w. Dawson, candidate for States at
torney. Music, cards, refreshments
and dancing will follow.
The patronesses are Mrs. Edward
E. Keyes, Mrs. Claude Mitchell, Mrs.
Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. Eugene
Stevens, Mrs. Joseph Bradley, Mrs.
Edward C. Peter, Mrs. Thomas Grit
fifth, Mrs. Douglas Farquhar. Mrs.
Charles E. Allnutt, Miss Blanche Cor
win, Mrs. Bates EtchiSon, Mrs. Adol-
phe GUIDE, Mrs. D. M. Blandford,
Mrs. Walter Bachrach and Mrs. Z.
c. Brandenburg.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
BY AUGUSTA LEINARD.

caught you making love to me and,
Tipping her cigarette into her wine
glass, I'VE put on a big time act.
We're headliners."
'Headliners-h'm." Suddenly he
Slumped down on the settee. How
much do you want?' he mumbled.
Five thousand bucks" said the
girl sweetly.
Silence while the blackmailers
watched their victim. He seemed
creStfallen. Over his bent head the
girl gave Tony a triumphant glance.
We'll, do we get it," she demanded,
''or do we start raising hell?"
mo, l do" Blake threw back his
head and laughed. Listen. I got
wise to you at dinner. My secre-
tary's in that bed room taking down
every word" He glared from one
to the other as he helped himself
to a fresh cigar. Think you could
pull that stuff on me?"
That's lie!" jeered Tony, start
ing toward the bed room door, which
was slightly ajar. But he stopped
as a young mans voice inquired
Shall I send for those cops, Mr..
Blade?"
Not yet, Mac" Blade grimly re-
turned Tony's startled gaze. stick
by that phone and keep your gun
ready"
Yes, sir"
Tony looked at his accomplice
Without a word she caught up her
mink coat.
Just a minute" Knocked Blade.
We're to put on an act for the
police. you remember. Sit down.
Well have a drink first. And re-
member" he added as he bent over
his travelling bag, that Matt Blade
always has the last word"
A door creaked. Turning, he found
the room empty.
Matt Blade closed and locked the
door. He leaned against it and
wiped his brow with his handker-
chief.
Later he was talking over the
telephone in the bed room. Yes
Rawlins add this somewhere to that
story: In early days Matt Blade
was ventriloquist' And" with q
chuckle, "he was a headliner."
(Copyright. 1934J
Evening star., 1934-10-21

bAGS6s
The girl looked up interestedly and
when the waiter had again departed
she asked: Are you Matt Blade,
the oil king? I read in this mornings
paper how you had extracted millions
from land you bought on a shoe
string"
Ten" said Blade.
Years or millions?"
Both
Their joint laughter launched a
conversation. The girls husband. 1t
seemed, was in Washington on busi-
ness.
And you," she remarked studying
him with wide azure eyes, "are what
the world calls a self-made man."
Made to order for the movies, "
he returned jocularly, fiat, florid and
Self-important."
I'm tremendously interested in oil, "
the girl told him. I'D love to see
the famous Blade wells
You would?" studying her for a
moment. Tell you what, Mrs."
"Dellvue," she supplied.
Mrs Dellvue. I've got some photo
graphs upstairs. Like to see emp"
The girls brows went up. THAT
is an idea" Then she laughed. "Ill
come"
Fine" said Blade.
Fifteen minutes later she entered
his rose and gold living room. But
1 can stay only minute" she de-
INJURED as he helped her of with
her coat. "I shouldn't have come,
but I did want to see those pictures. u
Blade dropped down on the settee
beside her. Brought 'em along for
Dan Rawlins-you know, the author.
He's writing me up for magazine .''
How wonderful! I'll surely watch
for that"
Blade explained that he was run
ming for mayor of his home town.
"I read that it's hot fight" Mrs.
Dellvue informed him.
You bet!" emphatically. Then he
smiled. "Drink?" He offered her a
highbaIl, then took a cigar from an
open box on the table. 81 prefer
these after dinner. Yet, the whole
county's simmering with this fight
But" viciously biting the end of
his cigar, I'm going to win"
At that moment the door was
flung open by husky young man
wearing black overcoat and blacker
look.
"TonyI" said the girl. She put
down her glass.
Yes, Tony" he snarled, closing
the door and glowering at the pair.
You won't get away with this!"
Whats the idea?" demanded Blade
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Debs and Blue Stockings
Launch Snappy Magazine

Members of the younger set are
much interested in the new magazine
Of Washington society known as the
Washington Debutante, which is of
the press today. The magazine is
edited by Mrs Helen Rae Hagner
and the contributors are well known
in the capital.
In the first issue Of the pubhca-
tion is an interview with Sir Ronald
Lindsay. Ambassador of Great Britain,
dean of the diplomatic corps. The
dedication poem, Buds That Bloom
in the FALL was written by Miss
Shirley Rowe, and other articles in
clude a poem by Mrs. Emory Mad
dox, when Society Dimes" by Mrs.
Fowler; a fiction story by Mrs. Phyllis
Moore Gallagher, "A Gay Whirl With
Debutantes." by Mrs. Hagner; a sports
story by Bryan Morse, a night club
column captioned, While the City
Sleeps" by Mr. Robert Hurley, and
THE Masquerader," by Miss Dorothy
Colt. The magazine also includes a
list Of the seasons debutantes, the
dates of their parties and the sub
scription dances in which members
OF the younger set take part.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Maryland Democrats
Gard Party at Mt. Rainier

The Womens' Democratic Club of
the seventeenth district, Prince
Georges County. will give its an
nual Fall card party in Star Hall, on
Rhode Island avenue, near Thirty
fourth street, Mount Rainier, Md,
Saturday, october 81, at o'clock pm.
Bridge, five hundred and pitch will be
played A prize will be awarded each
table and also a door prize.
Mrs. Daniel A. Campbell is chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Karl Young,
Mrs. Daisy La Coppidan, Mrs. Arthur
w. Hepburn, Mrs Ruth E. Martin,
Mrs. Marguerite r. Miller, Mrs. Ar
thur M McFadden, Mrs. John Barto-
line, Mrs. Charles Reichelt, Mrs. Cor
don Ray, Mrs. Josephine OLeary,
Mrs. Bernard " Moffett, Mrs. Irene
Meitzler, Miss Bernadine HUNT, Mrs.
L. B. Gordon, MIS-. T. J. Camfield,
Mrs. John williams, Mrs Sarah Sipes,
Mrs Frank Sloan and Mrs. Ella @.
Nally. The county candidates will be
present.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
New York State Society
Halloween Dance

The New York State Society of
Washington, D. c., will open its Fall
and Winter social season with its an
nual Halloween party and dance, to be
held in the west ball room of the
Shoreham Hotel, on Wednesday eve
ming, October 81. Dancing from 9 to
! o'clock.
In keeping with the spirit" OF Hal
loween, costumes may be worn. Prizes
will be awarded to the man and
woman displaying the most attractive
and the most unique costumes. Favors
will be distributed
Preceding the dance, Mr.. Walter
T. Holt, director of the Nordica Man.
dolin and Guitar Orchestra, will en-
tertain with concert music from 9 to 10
o'clock.
All committees of the society will be
active and will extend every courtesy
possible to members and their guests.
AS this is the opening of the soci-
ety's social season, the officers are con-
fident that the Halloween party will
be an outstanding evening of fun and
frolic. All members are urged to at
tend and bring guests. Visiting New
Workers in the city are especially well
come and the public is invited.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
AVER his dinner
~ menu Blade

|OvER his dinner
~ menu Blade
watched her
enter the hotel
dining room. She
! was beautiful and
S m a r ly gowned
and he wasn't sorry
when, the head
waiter being else
where engaged, she
slipped into the
chair opposite him.
AS she looked
around for the
waiter, Blade Of
fered his menu.
Better take this.
That fellows been
gone long enough
to grow the fruit
for my cocktail"
w hile h e
scanned the menu
the man brought
Blades cocktail.
Sorry to keep
you waiting, Mr..
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Miss Fiicklen Assists
Benefit Party Wednesday

Miss Imogene Ficklen, one of the
seasons debutantes, has been chosen
chairman of the Debutante Commit
tee to assist in receiving guests at
the musicale and card party to be
given at the Shoreham Hotel Wednes-
day by the District Of Columbia
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton for the benefit Of the Kate
Duncan Smith School, an institution
for underprivileged children in the
mountains of Alabama
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Minister of Albania, M Faik Kanitza,
DR.. and Mrs. James A. Cahill, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore G. Joslin, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lambert, Mr.. and Mrs
George Durno, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
w. Mackenzie, Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes
Sammons, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Payne,
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Bryan, Mrs.
D. C.. Shea and Miss Shea.