davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-13

Daughters Of the Barons of Runne-
mede and served for two terms as
historian of that society.
Other officers Of the organization
are, vice presidents, Mrs. Howard l..
Hodgkins Of Washington, Mrs. John
w. OLeary Of Illinois and DR.. Addams
Stratton McAllister of Washington;
recording secretary, Mrs. James Sut-
ton Blair of Pennsylvania; corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. Charles Till
man Harris Of Washington; treasurer,
Mrs. Everard Robinson Todd of Wash
ington: council members, Mrs. Robert
G. Hogan Of Maryland, Col. C. Wick
life Throckmorton Of New York, Mrs.
Warner Moore and Mrs. Nathaniel
Beaman of Virginia, Miss Myra
Hazard Of Mississippi, Mrs. Benton
H. Pollock of Missouri and Mrs. Gross
Scruggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hemau Hub
Evening star., 1934-04-13

Purnell Mac0regor, whose guest Of
honor was Miss Barbara Gates, whose
marriage to Mr.. Robert 9. Wilkin win
take place April as.
Mrs. Ridley Mclean has gone to
New York and is ct the st. Regis for
short stay,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond =. Streit
are in Warrington for few days en-
route from Palm Beach, where they
spent the Winter, to their home In
New Canaan, Conn.
Mrs. Stevens, wife Of Capt. Lemuel
M. Stevens, U. s. N, has arrived In
Warrington from Coronado. Calf.
and will spend few days at the
Martinique.
Mr.. Vernon Buell. and Mr.. Frank
Putney Of Clifford. Conn, are visiting
Capt. and Mrs. william ]. Stannard.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
SOCIETY
(continued From Second Page.)
honor. Mr.. Floyd Smith Of Louisville
was best man. The bride wore white

honor. Mr.. Floyd Smith Of Louisville
was best man. The bride wore white
satin fashioned after princess model
sleeves. The long skirt was gracefully
draped and formed a train and her
tulle veil was held by a coronet OF
rare old rose point lace worn by the
brides mother. She carried a sheaf
of Gala lilies. Her maid of honor was
in aquamarine chiffon with which she
wore picture hat to match and car
ried white lilacs and blue delphinium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Downing will sail to
Nassau and on their return will be at
home In New York. Mrs. Downing
attended the Masters School, Dobbs
Ferry, N. Y; Holton Arms, in WASH
ington, and LIZ Casita, Lausanne,
Switzerland. She is member of the
Washington Junior League. Mr.. Down.
ing attended Phillips Academy and
was graduated from Yale in 1929,
where he was q member of Alpha
Delta Phi and the Elihu Club. He
also is a member of the Wynn-Stay
Club in Louisville.
Mrs. Paul Gordon Osler, formerly
Virginia Young Of this city, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
Young. She will remain here until
the latter part Of May, when she
joins her husband, Ensign p. G.
Csler, in New York. Ensign Osler
is stationed on the U. s. S. Gennessee.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles H. Sheriff.,
who spent part of the Winter at the
Carlton, have left for New York and
will sail on April rs for their Paris
house, 10 Rue de Courcelles.
Pear Admiral and Mrs. Claude c.
Bloch, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Arthur
p. Fairfield, were among the guests
of Capt Curtis B. Munger. U. S. NJ,
and Mrs. Munger at dinner at the
Shoreham last evening.
Others present included Mrs. Arthur
Macarthur, Capt. Robert L. Ghorm-
ley, U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Ghormley, and
Capt. Luther Sheldon, jr., U. S. N.
Mrs. Robert Lee Kayser entertained
at tea in her partment at the Shore
ham yesterday. Her guests included
members from the diplomatic and
CdDlIltL ClTCleS. Among lIlOSc dSSlSt-
ing her were Mrs. Peyton C. March,
Mrs. John Carl Gotwals and Baroness
Won Pagenhardt.
Mrs. Johnson, wife of Rear Admiral
Alfred w. johnson, U. S. NJ, has re-
turned to Washington from Califor-
mia and will be with her mother, Mrs.
Frederick r. Harris, at the Martinique
for an indefinite stay.
Capt. and Mrs Clarence Crittenden
Calhoun were among the guests at
luncheon yesterday of Mr.. Herbert
Caliborn E. Pell, who entertained at
the Club des Annales in the Villa
Venice in New York. Among others
in the company was Comte Rene de
Chambrun.
Evening star., 1934-04-13

of honor Of the Woman's National
Democratic Club at dinner tonight at
the club house, at 1926 New Hsu1p-
shire avenue. Mr.. Moore. himself one
Of Virginia's most distinguished lay
yers, viii talk to the members after
dinner on Thomas Jefferson, Of whom
he has made lifelong study. This
Continued on Fifth Page.) \
Evening star., 1934-04-13

bard Of London, England, are stopping
at the Shoreham for q few days while
in Washington to visit Mrs. Hubbards
friend Of long standing. Mrs. George
Coming Warner. jr, and Mr.. Warner
Of Chevy Chase. Mr.. and Mrs. Hub
bard are accompanied by their chill
dren, Charles Armand Hubbard and
Barbara Naomi Hubbard, who are on
their Easter vacations from school In
London. They will visit Buffalo and
Boston before sailing from New York
next week to return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stedman Hills were
hosts at dinner at the Shoreham last
evening, having as their guests Judge
and Mrs. John e. Benton and Admiral
and Mrs. H. G. Spur.
Miss Louise Young Of Montgomery,
Ala, Is visiting Miss Marie Mcintyre,
daughter Of Mai. Gen. Frank Nc
1ntyre. In her home on Massachusetts,
avenue.
DR.. and MRS. Charles s. White are
In New York at tbs Waldorf Astoria
over the week end.
Mrs. Frank M. Shortall Of Cortland
place is entertaining Mrs. Franklin
Pierce Mortimer OF Pottsville, Pa. Mrs.
Mortimer Is q school friend Of Mrs.
Shortall's and usually spends q week
with her at this time Of the year to
enjoy the cherry blossoms.
More than 500 guests will attend
the card party to be given tomorrow
afternoon by the Women's Board Of
the George Washington University
Hospital Held in the italian room OF
the MayfloWer Hotel, there Will be $50
tables of bridge.
On the Reception Committee are
Mrs. Cloyd H. Marvin, president of
the Women's Board and wife Of the
president of the university; Mrs.
Alfred H. Lawson, Mrs. w. Hayes
Yeager. Mrs. Clarence Aspinwall, Mrs.
Charles r. Mann, Mrs. Howard Lin
coin Hodgkins. Mrs. Charles w. Rich
ardson, Miss Alice Henning, Mrs.
Cabot Stevens, Mrs. Eugene Byrnes,
Miss Grace Lincoln Temple, Mrs.
Christian Heurich. Mrs. Lloyd Hall
Sutton and Mrs. Russell McNitt.
Evening star., 1934-04-13

: Lieut.. and Mrs. H. B. Sheets Of
West Point, N. Y. who have been
spending . short time here at the
Wardnan Park Hotel, are returning
to their home today.
Evening star., 1934-04-13

Mrs. Bessie McKeldin Tucker, who
is in New York for the early Spring,
was among those in the company en-
tertained at the Central Park Casino
at luncheon yesterday by Mrs. George
Evening star., 1934-04-13

Mr.. r. Walton Moore, Assistant
Secretary Of State, will be the guest
Evening star., 1934-04-13

Former United States Ambassador
to Cuba and Mrs. Harry F. Guggen-
helm have left their home at Port
Washington. Long Island, and gone
to White Sulphur Springs for the
early Spring.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Miss Fuqua Returning
From Florida Visit.

Miss Katnaryn Fuqua, daughter Of
Mrs. Katharyn Fuqua, who has been
spending q few weeks at Miami Beach,
will join her mother in their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel today.
Evening star., 1934-04-13

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-04

10. Take out.
"a. Bent.
rs. Unperverted.
/. Lukewarm.
2. Musical exercise.
3. Small piece of parchment.
4. The windpipe.
5. Possessed.
6. Small; slender.
2. Horizontally batted ball.
8. Solar body.
9. Withered.
10. High priest.
II. Game played with shuttlecocks
and net.
IL. Any unbounded expanse.
Is. Retreats.
81. Silk filling or weft.
%. System Of weight measures.
rs. An injury.
%. Formerly.
81. Dumping bottom of acar.
80. Bulgarian coin.
SO. Scraps of literature.
"a. Brilliant scarlet dye.
36. Lobe of the ear.
SO. Self.
80. Fishing pole.
IL. Befit.
43. A favorite of Car Nicholas II.
As. A constellation, the Bear.
48. English college.
81. Dispatcher of postal matter.
So. Lodges.
81. Cooked in lard.
SIS. Sudden pass.
81. Peas collectively.
So. Greek Assembly.
SO. Projection on end of timber.
60. Efface.
SO. Javelin.
sc. Dutch town.
68. Omega.
Evening star., 1934-09-04

ACROSS.
i. Standard Of Judgment.
5. Succors.
10. Very black.
II. Engrave.
IS. Axial.
16. Shoe string.
II. Contented murmur.
18. Silver Serbian coin.
19. Roman date.
20. Imbecile.
%. Small Spanish horse.
"a. Interweave.
rs. Divergence.
27. Checks.
90. Edible tropical plant.
80. A vexation.
30. Resinous substance.
IS. Abuse.
81. Bivalve.
40. Aegean seaport.
AZ. Seize illegally.
a. Japanese admiral. died 1884
IS. A space devoid of matter.
Al. Yawn.
40. Be drowsy.
so. A king of Tyre.
So. Slender bristle.
81. Skins.
56. Sanction officially.
81. Be q candidate.
So. A farewell.
"a. River In Africa.
IS. Arrow poison.
81. Winged.
SO. Spanish lady.
10. Minced oath.
II. Exudation from plants.
70. Greek god of love.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
LETTER-OUT
By Charles q. Joseph.

Remove letter from each calf
the other side
Evening star., 1934-09-04
Wellington Home on Fire.

Apsley House, which was bought by
England in 1920 and presented to the
Duke of Wellington to commemorate
the Battle Of Waterloo, was threat
ened with destruction by fire recently
Thousands of people gathered In front
Of one of London's most historic build
ings and interfered with the work of
hremen. but the blaze was confined to
the roof. The house is two doors from
the residence of the Duke of York.
La gaceta., 1934-03-23
SANDING TEMIA SER ASE-
SINADO

Granqda, MARIO 22.-Se ha
Sab;do Que ell general Augusta
Cesar SANDING al salir de Wi
will para viSitar a Managua,
formo a los hombres de SUI cam
pamento y les dijo: "Voy a en-
prender un largo viaje Y pasare
algun0S dias lejoS de ustedes.
81 por d~eSgracia caigo por la
TRACTION de los hombreS. uSte-
DIES vengaran mi Sangre, Stem
pre- ne considerable al general
Pedro Altamirano, Pedr0n, CO.
mo Tn v%aliente, Y en- eStos mo-
mentos 10 tengo COM mi Segun-
do. No olviden que 5; SOY traieio
nado ell general Altamirano re
sustituira. A 81 Y Sclo a e! ODE
deteran."
Pcdr5n, al mando de los hom-
bres de Sandin 5" bate hoy en-
las montanas de Nicaragua.
La gaceta., 1934-03-23
TENSION ENTIRE LOS GO
BIERNOS DE PRAGA y
VARSOVIA

Varsovia, mario 23.-Cierta
tension diplomatica Sc ha desa.
rrollado entire los gobiernos dc
Checoeslovaquia y POlonia, POI
haber sido apedreadas las venta
mas de la legaci6n que ell prime
70 de esos paises tiene en- esta
ciudad.
La Legaci6n de Pllsudski.
compuesta por j6venes polacos
VERTIGO esa demostraci6n en-
protesta contra ell maltrato de
T. minoria polaca en- Checoeslo-
vaquia.
No parece explicarse la Opt
MON publica ell motive de la pre-
sente hostilidad y Ell peri6dico
ABC dice que nj Polonia nj Che
:Cesl0vaquia ganarian NADIA con
IN conflicto que debilitaria ell
Status quo" de Europa . per-
iudicaria al tratado de Versa
lies.
La gaceta., 1934-03-23
Sc RINDIERON LOS RE-
BELDES CHINOS

Pe.ping, marc 23.-Con la
taptura de Tengkow, al Norte
lie la provincial de Ningsia, el
gobierno predice ell rapido hun
dimiento de la rebellion manda-
da por ell general Sun TEN
Ying.
La toma de Tengkow Sc rea-
liz6 a las "a horas de combate,
retirandose ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
las trgpas de Sun.
Ell jefe rebelde ha removable
sus ataqIe s en- ell frente "ociden
tai contra ell g~obernador Ma
Hung-Kwei, intentando apOde-
rarse de la ciudad de Ningsia.
La gaceta., 1934-03-23
LA LEY CONCEDIENDOLF
COMPENSATION a Los
VETERANOS PAS Q 4
UNA CGMISION MI&I&

Washington. mario . Cor
81 fin de impedir ell veto I'll. NE
sidcntp Roosevelt, la cam3ra re-.
chaz6 aver las mas alta ,'m-
pon3aciones aprcbadas pr FL
senado, en- favor de los vetorq
nos, mand6 la ley a est do
de una comisi6n miXta.
Por 220 votos contra ia, IA
Camara insiste en- una modera-
da compensation Y ell pago fe-
deral que va habia aprobado.
La gaceta., 1934-03-23
FIJADO EN- $50 FL NUME
RIO DE MJERTOS

Toxic. MARIO 23.-Las auto
ridades han fijado en- $50 ell MI
nero de muertos a causa del in
cendio que destruyo la poola-
c.6n de II kadate.
Mas d. 500 personals sufrie-
ron heridas y quedaron destrui
das $4,000 caSaS. Miles de indi
vidu,s registrar hoy las ruinas
en- buSca de los cuerpoS de ia
miljares Y amigos.
La gaceta., 1934-03-23
HADO M Nh'APh
qua Ell ESCRITOR AVl.
LES

- Coiba II ,uudras, MARI,
22.-Un despacho de Nicara-
2l4 "a cueE,a de que ha side
expulsado de ALI para MEXICO
81 periodista Don Juan Ramon
Avil6s, director de LA Mott
cia",
Aviles Sc neg6 a publican e.
infamante manifesto del asesl
no Somoza, jefe de la guardia
Otro periodista eel DR.. Bui,
trago Diaz, director de LA Tr
buna", prefiri6 yer ceErado 81
diario antes que publican men.
tiras favOrables a los matadO.
res de SANDING.
La gaceta., 1934-03-23
BING CROSBY OBTUNO
PERMISO DE REVOLVER

Los Angeles, mario 23.-Por
haber recibido avisoS d que Sc
trataria de secueStrar a 81 h
jo de nueve meses, ell actor Y
cantante Bing Crosby ha obte-
nido una licencia de revolver.
Su hermano Everett taNbian
lleva una licencia Y los dos ql!e-
rem evitar que ell nino sea Sc
cuc.StradO.
La gaceta., 1934-03-23

Washington, mario 23.-A
Ia Casa Blanca Sc - do aye
Ia nueva ley que concede su IN
dependencia a Las FilipjnaS, en-
un periodic de 10 a II amos.
Los leaders filipinos desert
ben la nueva ley como acepta
bic a los islenos, aun9re Ell al
gunos aspectos es similar a Ia
que fuera Iechazada e. ano pa
sado
Ell senado acord6 la indepen-
dencia por 68 votos contra s.
La gaceta., 1934-03-23
CONTRA UN Pc
RIODICO AMERICANA

Munich, mario BE mi
nistro del interior ha prohibido
la circulation en- Alemania del
diario Excelsior, publ:rado Ell
St. Paul, Estados Unidos.
Ese diario ha venido atacan-
do la politica de Hitler y los cri-
menes cometidos por su gobier-
La gaceta., 1934-03-23
UN NUEVO ANESTESICO
PRODUCE Ell SUENO SIN
DEAR MALOS EFECTOS

Baltimore, mario 23.-En 81
Hospital Sinai, el DR.. Albert f
Goldstein, un conocido bi6log1 =,
ha hecho pruebas con un nuevo
anestesico que produce !nme-
diatamente ell sueno y no deja
malos efectos.
La gaceta., 1934-03-23
Unldos V 81 hija.

UnlQoS Y 81 hIJa.
Al nllSuly tempo e ree.oi5
"a Noticia de ha61r sd ~41y4-
trad9 el aeroplano san Jose,
que hace dos amos, en- un vuelo
desje Santiago de Chile a Bue-
nes Aires, Sc perdio Ell Los An
des.
Los cuerpos de las nueve vie
conservados por la nieye,
han Sido encontrados en- la ba-
Sc de Nome AcoAtaoaa, 81 pIcy
mas alto de las Americas.
La gaceta., 1934-03-23

nara violenta el escandalo de la
Exposition Industrial Flotan-
te, que recaudo mas de TN mi
Hon de pesos y deSpucS dejo a
POO raSajeros en- el muelle. Ell
dia de la salida,
Firm6 la orden de suspension
de csc diario ell presidente Jus
to que Sc encuentra en- Mar del
Plata.
La gaceta., 1934-03-23
"A GAcETA

r DO irdica eve 81 sera7o
Ger. a Ia preston de 10 Camala
a-eptando nos la3 ennienu..
llzyando la ley a Ia firma de
preSidente.
La gaceta., 1934-03-23
UN AEROPLANO DE u PA
NAGRA Sc ESTRELIO EN-
LIMA

Lima, Peru. MARIO 23.-Un
aer1plano de Ia Panagra, com
pania que no tiene relauiGn con
la Pan American Anyways. Sc
estrelo aver al despegar aqui,
recibiendo heridas cuatro de los
pasajeros, entire ellos Ell emba-
jador de Chile Ell los Estados
La gaceta., 1934-03-23
Ell GOBIFRNO ARGENTINE
SUPRTMfO IN PERIODtCO

Buenos Aires, MARIO %
Por ,rden del gobierno ha s.do
prohibida la publication del pc
La gaceta., 1934-03-23
Remedies v Articulos
de Tocador
2 por Ell precio de uno mas 1c

50c Locion de afeitar RexalI,
OF. 2 por Sic
Sc Deodorante Dainty 2 por Soc
DC hi o para la encia. 10 yds. 2 por lie
Zoe Peine para bolsillo, maximum
S pulgadas por zoe
&c Peines para hombres y mujeres,
finoS 2 nor zoe
SC Shampoo Tar Oabon) 2 por 26c
DC Toallas 2 por lie
SC Jsbon Jonteel 2 por 26c
SC Jabon medicinal para la pieI 2 por 26c
DC Polvo para los dienteG Rcxall,
3 onzss 2 por Sic
sc Tube Lanolin 2 por 26c
II 90 Vino de Carne y Hero
Rexsl z por $l.0l
DC Sal LsxatiVa Rexall z por Sic
SC Pequenss Pildoras para ell
Higado Rexall poT 26c
100 Peptona, Pinta 2 por $l.Ol
DC Pomada sntine uralgica Rexaii,
tamano grande ...-.- 2 por Sic
SC Tabletas para gases estomacales
Rexall 2 por 26e
sc Pomada para csllos Rexall,
media onzs 2 por zee
Sc Gotas y Pinzas para dolores
de muelas Rexsll z por 26c
sc I'm Minute RexalI para dolor
de csbeza 2 por zee
'5e Crema purs de Tartaro,
3 onzaS 2 por 26c
La gaceta., 1934-03-23
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORES

Ell anuncio modeno tiene tanto lnteres como un
articulo de poGtica, SOCIOLOGICAL O c%ualquler otro tema.
Leyendo un anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesha.
Ell comerciante modemo anuncia con arregIo a 10
que puede cumplr y siemprec umple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que el p1bEco lee los anuncios y exige ell cum
pimiento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los preclos
mas bajos que ngen en- el mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubica la
propaganda y a periodico que la imprme.
Lea los anmcios, que en- muchos de ellos hay pa
"a listed cosas muy convenientes.
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
1908 Ia. Avenida. leletono 43Yz
La gaceta., 1934-03-23

r IL
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
Embassy Party
to Be Given

The Ambassador Of Turkey,
Mr.. Mehmet Munir, will enter
tain at a reception at the EN-
bassy in Sheridan Circle, this
afternoon from S to 7 o'clock, in
celebration of the founding of
the Turkish Republic.
The Ambassador returned to
the Capital, Friday, following a
three weeks stay in Mexico
City, where he presented his
credentials as Turkish Minister
to Mexico.
Mrs. AbSalom Waller and her
daughter, Miss Louise Waller,
have returned to the Capital
from New York, where they
spent the past several days.
Miss Patricia Mencia will re.
turn to her apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel, today, after
spending the weekend with
Mrs. Joseph B. Vanderbilt, at
her home in New York.
X i
Mrs. Warren B. Strong en-
tertained at luncheon Saturday
for her sister, Mrs. Vance
Hasty of Taylorsville, N. c.,
who is visiting in the Capital.
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander
Simon are in Atlantic City at
Chalfonte- -Haddon Hall.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
Montpelier Hunt Holds Good
Meet at Mrs. SomerviIIe's
Estate in VIRGINIA

My Toy, Mrs. Winmill; third,
Nesbit, Mrs. Allen Potts.
Hunt teams-Ffrst, Mrs. Rob-
ert C. Winmill, of Warrenton
Hunt; second, Jack Rinehart, of
Pennington Hunt; third, Mean
der Hunt.
Hunters, Open to All-First,
Greenwood, James N. Andrews;
second, My Toy, Mrs. Robert
Winmill; third, Nesbit, Mrs.
Allen Potts.
After the horse show, Mrs.
Somerville entertained num-
ber of friends at a buffet
luncheon at her house, and by
1870 a crowd of five or six
thousand people had collected
in front of the house to see
the six races that were on the
card, including two flat races,
three brush races and a Steeple-
chase-the Montpelier Chal-
lenge Cup (the third and big
race of the day., about three
miles and a quarter across
country. This, an exciting race,
was won by Mrs. Somerville's
Oliver c., a lovely 5-year-old
chestnut gelding, by Bondage
out of Precocity, ridden and
trained by Noel Laing.
Two lengths behind at the
finish came Laguna Secea,
owned by Charles E. Perkins,
ridden and trained by Henry
Frost. Behind them was Dan
Rock, owned by T. w. Durant,
ridden by Sid HirSt, for third
place, and Silver Pay, owned
and ridden by Jack Skinner,
was fourth.
The first race, the Orange
County Steeplechase, two miles
over brush, was won by Ghost
Dancer, owner Mrs. William
Potter Wear, ridden by Sid
Hirst; second, The Chiseller,
owner, F. Ambrose Clark; rider,
F. Bellhouse; third, Highland
Dan, owner, Mrs. T. w. Durant,
rider, Charles White.
Second Race, The Virginia,
one mile on flat-first, Sable
Mutf, owner, Mrs. Somerville:
rider. Jennings; second, Schley
b., owner Mrs. A. s. Bowman:
rider. Mergler; third, Larry
Damn, owner, Old Mill Farm:
rider, Sid Hirst.
Fourth Race. The Bellevue
IA miles on flat-first, Hut.
owner, Foxcatcher Farm; rider,
Robert Young; second, Alladins
Drea m, owner, Foxcatcher
Farm, rider William du Pont:
third. Little Woman, owner,
Mrs. T. w. Durant; rider,
Charles White.
Fifth Race, The Albemarle-
Three miles over brush; first,
Annapolis, owner, Mrs. Somer-
vile, rider, Noel Laing; second,
Melita, owner. VIM. STREET.;
rider, Robert Young. Only two
horses in this race.
Sixth Race, The Manton
Monor, two miles over brush
first, Patrick's Day, owner,
Mrs. T. W. Durant; rider,
Charles White; second, Brigade
Rose, owner, Mrs. Somerville;
rider, Jennings; third, Purple
Dust, owner. Mrs. Wentz.
rider, Sid HirSt.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
Legation Scene
OF Reception

The Charge d'Affaires of the
Czechoslovakian Legation, DR..
Josef Nemecek, entertained at
a reception yesterday afternoon
at the Legation in Mass
achuSetts Avenue, in celebra-
ton of his country'S Independ-
ence Day.
Nine. Broz, wife of the First
Secretary of the Legation, acted
as hostess for Dr. Nemecek,
wearing a lovely black velvet
gown, made on long close-fit-
ting lines, with a rather high
neck and long tight sleeves
slightly puffed above the ell
bows. With it she wore a
necklace of amber beads.
Assisting at the tea table
we're, Nine. Peter, wife of the
Minister of Switzerland; Mrs.
Harry H. Woodring, wife of
the Assistant Secretary of War;
Nine. Moscicka, wife of the
Secretary of the Polish EN-
bassy; Nine. Popovici, wife of
the Secretary of the Rumanian
Legation; Mrs. William T.
Mann, Mrs. William w. Bride,
Mrs. William F.. Notz, and Mrs.
Samuel L. Connor.
Great clusters of yellow and
red chrySant h m um S inter-
mingled with autumn leaves
formed the decoration in the
foyer on the second floor lead
ing to the reception rooms.
The guests included the
French Ambassador and Nine.
de Laboulaye, the Spanish Am
bassador, Senor Don Luis Cal
deron, the Swiss Minister and
Nine. Peter, the Greek Minister,
Mr.. Simopoulos, the Minister of
Bolivia, Mr.. Finot, the Minister
of Persia and Nine. Djalal, the
Minister of the Union of South
Africa and Mrs. Close, the Min
lister of Egypt and Nine. Rateb
and the latter's daughter, Mile.
Nihal Menemenli, the Attorney
General and Mrs. Cummings,
Mrs. Dern, wife of the Secretary
of War, and her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Baxter, Mrs. Harry Wood
ring, wife of the Assistant Sec
retary of War and many others
from official and residential
circles.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
tTrads Marx Registered>

, ally she is accompanied by
her mother.
The last days Of the races
at Laurel are attracting
hordes of people, and is it
any wonder, for the drive to
and fro is delightful now
with autumn foliage lining
the way, and the enclosure
inside the track as green as
can be with bright red flow
ers edging the landscaping
in the center opposite the
grandstand.
The clubhouse is the mecca
for the fashionables, and
they divide their time be-
tween the boxes, the lawn in
front, and the pari-mutual
windows.
Among those glimpsed
there a day or two ago were,
DR.. and Mrs. Macpherson
Crichton, the latter in a gray
plaid wool ensemble, and the
Doctor resplendent in checks,
a green, black, and white
cap, a black and white suit,
and a white and black tie;
the Melville D. Churches, the
latter very chic in a brown
sports ensemble; Mrs. Wilton
J. Lambert, in a box with the
very attractive Miss Lee;
Mrs. Mckee, of Laurel, very
lovely in a russet coat and
dress, with a hat of the same
shade; Rhoma Keiss, in a
green knitted sport dress;
Mrs. Katharyn Fuqua, a vi
sion of loveliness in terra
Gotta wool with a black top
coat trimmed with silver fox
and a black hat; Mrs. Frank
Hogan, with the most gor-
geous mink coat; Bob" CAL
ahan, William Chapman,
that ardent sportsman, DR..
Harry M. Kaufman; Mr.. NAL
colin s. McConihe, ST.; ED"
Walsh, ICY" Cummings and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace CHS
well, the latter in black with
a very smart broadtail cape
and tiny muff-purse.
Mrs. Ward BroaUn, the
young Alexandria matrom
1Oho IS remarkable for her
chic, is Vearing a black
Wool suit 1Uhich is cut on
the newest lines. The neck
of the three-quarter-length
coat finished aOith a scarf
trimmed 1Oith caracul. Her