davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
NARN..E:.R': R':.....SAEE:sI
/. !. !. ! GAAs.sHhRR! J: ! !. !.

:sscon5oliditsd SALES z.of tstswaft.
Warner corporation and Fsuhdsi.
artes lin the first. five ,1nenthss0f
1854 were 1s&sper:c :cents sahesdtot
she sisnlst periOd;a year ago, With
|thO !; current quarter rv6llmA yTun-
|ning j@lse per cent ahead lot lSIt
var, it .1ss reported BY Jossrh.E.
OTIS, ~ PRESIDENT --::r;
livery Division, including <fqEnI'
ture, shardwGEe, ana die casting,
has shown = EAt1a2of at least, 100
prHceht in sales this ;year, NJ.
Otis sadded. :. ):
Tasg1nOst mar ID Improvement
has %ben. dsh6Wn by. tie parent
company: which opeE6ted 'at tG(ib.
skanfs4l deficits for tl9 List .a9v:
|eRal ! years. 1Es ,saleS,55 J eogaStgtang
Epranctpklly of+ radios, refFtkeeAtorS
and lutomotive lines. other than
EAlenat0 pr0dVetS, IA 1884, to- date,
FhAHe, Been: more than three times
Z The parent corpora Itioh's profit;
position VIII be 6ene3ited- By the,
e1pit9t 9tionf i Of -four contracts on
which, the. company .haS..: been
losings . substantial sSGang monthly. :,
Two of these sc6ftT acts were c1n.
celled ins Nay and the other two
Will expire i'm July. -: .. -
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
z Firms Increase :
AirpIuTae Service

Air service between New York
and Chicago, via Pittsburgh, has
been increased to three round trips
daily BY T. W. A. Inc, which has
been operating two round trips
daily. Schedules call for the west
bound flight in 5 hours and 5 min
utes and eastbound In 4 hours and
2S minutes.
Eastern Air Lines, Inc, has in,
creased service between New York
and Washington to eight round
trips daily BY the addition OF one
trip In each direction. =,
The Washington times., 1934-06-18

Federal Municipal
l. FL r":* $1314o0ooo
. - "~
:. FEDERAL LAND BANKS
Consolidated 40 Bonds
>'@''' rREDEnAAB OUs'US"140
ss4 :: =: s:sj$ ;:S 81 % 7
:;s: :: i: ::r ss sa
60 = ] ;:S III 5 e &C.: &C.: e.; ;$S: T. @
4 aE5 as5 * I'm IN ssssa'a s1ek os.Ha e Hss se ssz
sS % :s IL Gss as. asat @
@ 1 @ : which % :s ~ i:S % s : s %
@ e@sSssr @ ssas = ssa h: % i%as5 Of the Banks and comments Thereof" are included in the
g E sses % @ The Joint S % @ nfss; % 1 t & s % a:nd
AZ s @ e % % %:a ] the e ssSns % c % sfSs
Ss panap @ SaSasd s % ns 1885,
II &c. ssS S:;5 ' "s
g: $S s e.; &c., ~ ss & s: !: :s
ersszsaa @ q @ sesaat @ % ' payment " these Consolidated q" Bonds they "
" - 'as5 s @
80 :4s Hs @ 1 =
S sSs5ss s fs s s ; e. Sa" 's
- :::::;;:::; /: 8: ;:::::::::: =
~: &c e: :s: :: s;s' the Banks
e. G. IS:
.: 1oO'l% and interest yield over 5000
ss & r"on"'
Alex h''n Sons The eh.;s h6sn Bank Brown Hartman Co.
cu.r,.yIs. eonp.P, The N'dsR.lcsy Bank Edward Smith Co.
neFn't Boston corpeEadan Lee Hsin'On Corporation
* :5 a:
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
PRODUCERS. PUT
.C0AL..:PRfCE..UP.:.. :.

Some Of the leading anthracite
producing companies in .Pennsyl-
:xania, =; including Lehieh Naaga-
ton. Coal Co. and M. A. Hanna
Co., are issuing notices to the
trade Of. an. increase In the price
OF sthe largest sizes OF Anthrscite
Of IS cents = ton, effective July /.
The new prices at the mine will
be as follows: Broken, $6.26; egg,
$3.50; stove, $6.66:: chestnut, $3.50,
and pea, $z.75. = Price Of SnasIler
sizes win be unchanged, buck
wheat at. $3.2S; and rice at $1.85.
Other companies are expected to
follow the advance.
This is the second step up in
prices since the spring reduction
Of 81 .: ton on the larger sizes
and 7Sc q ton on pea coal went
into effect April 10. o. An. advance
Of Is cents q ton on the larger
Sizes including pea, went into
effect Jthe /.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
Steel. OUTPUT
lsB80s1IE:DBl...
.|OLD ORDERS: !.

::steGlworks operations last week
held at .. strong go per cent OF
capacity.with . rush In shipments
to ! cOmplete second. quarter con;
tracts by the close. OF June lin
accordance, with code require
nients,. according / to fmGgaEtne
Steel, (which says. !.
..-"SteelnsakerS az o rapidly I:
draining their 'bG6hloES 'Of IN.
fI1eA OeaeFss While .cOnsumerS'
iHlNentOeIess Uncertainties r.,
:. gaeAlMg the trend Of5prlces m
the third: quarter, ~aBd lsboT I'M
:.Dsst IN sSSno industries are NH.
itatinG against c0msmitment&f for
,that :peeIeA., =
= ;"1A,, the Aaeantinae. oduceEs
hAN0 practically Gresehed the
s., ,peinE where they :eennQt 8ccept
fpFthoe eeaerS fer delivery this
HaouE4A. The, aitua&aOn AiM the
RaAEket. therefore, has resolved
itasle entirely iAtO tag gproductI6n /:
RFOA Alena for. the remainder OF
JuMe.e' x
+ShatGoWny yHeegibls.. -. :.
.IfS GsSeiRorksrs !, strife, 1T q
possible that the mills: win be
shut down, and any serious i'm.
pediment to completing second
quarter contracts due to labor
disturbance might be adjusted to
m extension OF the time for
making deliveries, says Steel: If
. strike: fails, to develop, sit adds,
producers are In . good position
toamaintain operations at . com.
paratively high level at =, least
until July !. =, teelzsays:.
"a considerable: volume +. Of
new buying must be done next
month"; In many instances dur.
ing the week sellers Weee *cesn.
PEELED 70 refuse SPOT orders at
the higher leVel+ of prices, from
consumers who had undereStf-
mated contracts. This was in
aefere4co to contract 0bliEa-
tons" =; :: = :
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
mTIT.ll'l.z7.Q.RN5
kREAG;F:|G|MRf:. I.
.ES.AHI y SFH+REA u. ~
'k9:FN - 81 .NAJ ..Hi|N ia =
:N& .kN NJ I=k3 Ed -.

INV YORK, sJune l1S (IN3:).
0ettons futures turned reeeGfoIiary
t6day latter. opening ;hj6ter,T With
Eat run of secntsaets sSIlppipg V1h-
dir the :previoUs elise.
3Tfading. hoWever,, WAS lot y q
sliAil3 apaee, EGSs the majority iof
j.: :tkHerSy were inclined t0faWait fur
thefs ind eieationS Of the: crops prog
Teas before taking positions on
Atkher. side .of the market. :, =
:. 7n8tfAlshAfnssTaneeG from three
toe,seVDn points. with an aeeunau.
1AeiDn so6 .oveE.&lae weekend price.
NgsogdeTs from. domestic Iniils
chiefly 5e3ponSihle s10e' the .searly
gsbgengtlS. ssAE stale eaad~0G- tie -ftrSt
hal -fnslrsx rsx5loweVeryS tSkent
S6leG from 'NfYeEpoOl, ,ItDgetfsrW with
afaNldkti 1>1FOms local trades and
ONtl as6urcss, turned : tlse:=MzRr.
keaesEgr. JapaJiese;l Interests snaGae
sSettsfed purchases sthroNsh stta
6ocea0on.:, = - 1staiH ''ss-4 *
: ,1a1edfees at snaid ddays sWera off one:
10 tWO ip6antS, with July of .2.at
Kiss Z October Off 1 It 12:IT, and
BeenabEJ03H / satk112o.. ~ :
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
I!zI1i.'||: ] 'H5's.. NE;T.
1!I'|n,QUIA|R|.'.II''E.R'I3'|.. | h

| y f11t1iittE.sslCl sal iIstSess sfIyiessS
sTaaoy oyIntssnatt ttonal u phdna q;
SsSyyS 06rpotat atidl. Id. the
3f1ES qaarter this aYeAe, realised
Nsssec 6lted net. income .of
@g9e t5e1: sitter an acEG&Tgeg, ! equal
t9S1& See1aes. q ;capita sGhaIe.S can.
t34tte6 with. q. net 106& &sof 1884, .24l
1nstaN same 1193 period. m the
fHefY1e33 sQWaTteTS: net = pfe4st
aiaeguateds tor 4e93S S34es- -. -. .
:lEihg the 81 months ended
AEey 81, xnoteg and 10 Ms p8yAha0
WSte eAre6aicS d. %, ,3Ooj0OO lto:S 139;-
40 49,. Ap9 eia&ion ina the 6nl-
3ars vAlal3 xofsa net current ! aaaetg
GYSoreigns G9DociatS6 scoulpa1ties
a0a., other exchange ! 1teRas Gere
Cldited 4t0h - . special IoEed6 6n xex.
change yeseEye accoOsEtt. eaNAoNn$,
inG TO ~. .&l9, $50 ats tbs end a.
143$.1 This reserve. WAS increased
t0s 40, ,eel,6a1 On AaTch 81, last.
i0kpss earnings for The aquaFtor
ware 90, ,O47. .eTS. !. % aiIlSts SlS. .SSA. :
S&8s&<year before. !. 0peE&ting ;elE.
pssisGs Msre 9IG 0l2. .S5e. {; against
~, ,3se, ,s2s. leaving net. earnings
>Of5$ 40. against - 81, ,9sS, ,9aO.
xRngea1 EelegT2ph and Cable Cor.
petae Hen had. . less, oe 413e, ,Il0 I'm
Ele three; ;HaOnt tbs snded March 81.
1aet,t oMpArGd with c.as l0e8S AZ
+, @ye9A - Anet the first aISSSs quarter.
;dgele ,was1: -. .2s4, ,1Ss, : lasltnE
: S2N.&2a. r-x.. ,n,s.u...... -.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
ll.,.:.s,;:. Cub Ouotations .sS;i9: e..

FNBWsYOleS,ssJull s1et 0N4O.
9tnGAier ,tsnAA AAneies appaAYsd IN
Iaker; trading : on !. tlae: curb ex-
ctAngO today althAu6h h stbcES
moved up 3ot9y i6li itiy 3fEGta. TIE
l0S4S for the sday.S l1oltt SC ding,
tho ..chiae s1aotor I In ttlle4 earlier
Decline. t4as Sabsorbed TO .somO
extent. :, utilities And !. oils were
stAlg- SOFT I and the SpeclAltieS
:. !. American Light ana Traction III i j,
lot N point, ase did Z American
0SE!and 1lectEic In the utilities.
ElectTic Bend and share rallied
aSAtn ! 70 AxQuotati6p - point
bei6w .the prGvioIS;. cioaS6:+ - y
i! t1hA metals rsNsre ,{IkTpsgsNAw.
ni0Mt ,6htatiinGs the sp0tlieht. With
0 fun point tain TO- 50. - =,
(, Hulf In the oil shAtes = dipped
". point, >aSs did,. Standard. :, rnf
Indiana: Standard nf Ohio opened
unchanged, and standard OF
kentucky w. HIGHER * ~ 49,: 4.
tIhe NQUoEg were dull and lEls
changed, With /, Distillers : Saa.
g3HnS losinGae fractional; !; gain,
TAe special Hes xWee9a zdiereaATd6d
ini q. great many Inst Snceg.
Aluminium Of. AakAEiGsG t:GduSiicSd
V hspotnt, aS did TSchhlcoloE,
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
Tobacco Firm. J.
:. Boosts Wages

Approximately 2,SeO . workers
ssAbl0yea by American T6OAcoO
Company have been given WSke
anereases stN offset the Migher
lcSst .of living, according 70 G.
Hantlay GlbSOn, : manager OF
the 'o6mpeny's branch here.
The 1Wage increase 10 effec-
1tiRetaS Aof June g. and affects!
weEkeFs employed In the cigar.
etta, smoking tobacco and leaf
tebace plants here. -.
The weekly pay. FOu ! OF the
company. here VIM Be increased
$500 70 .$3,SeO. The increase
h ;alGO effective In the com
1pany's plants ,:at Durham and
EReidsyille, m C.saanA at Louis
Evale, Ay. j. -:
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
iHIeAt Eewrl:1S

- :" =. Ihl8mt Low S:ll
I9toEn.s I9t 1,:;,,.Ist Pet ;........ sOXL sSYl 80
IESn CAP seep.r: s::::E III al !,
LeAas e LssEAlis: .:;lSsaAk :2IiiA 33
K!fhy Pstrsl -::::. - tsstl sSsEE g5l
EsSS.Fs EisS,. ssS:I.r: S:i ; j, ,iiSs;I 1.x~.*s.
LoHS .StsF q = q: ~ eES& I.5s rs
1eAg =. .Islsna Il. ..s.f.s4fl ..4Ssl. al
~. ss:s y, sstt t:1ss: .,:
MGy3l0Wer Assoc 13~l1 A2" "a
MeC0Fd' Rad .B....~.:1 4xl
Mead. JohnseAc".....:..O Ga 81, 03
Memphis N6 ..,S....i :24kI ,5kIS 50
MIchiSGR q S&&O....1.. ..5NI 3N - Sd
MlchiSans SNgaP.. IlxI ,slxIt ii
ma St&t0s Pet 4.s..s.kr NJ !. =!
AidValO CO. ElSHFISHl lSj
Min Co OF Can, B2E.l& 1Wit 8:
Nehlwk Huds q, a pf. 2Sf .2g sE
M6SyBdanum f'Ce1p !. -S3El .kSHtks. < q I
asSss asSstS sO% ne sFys WsrdtA: 1Isatr3s%1l5.'
MerGtain ,:Preducsrs. =: 6hl2. 64 81
nat tgsllas Heas S$Iae,:E {; So Ess1 5 g
Nec CeaIatnef. 80 SS!al SSaSIS 94s
Nat Rh0l1seaO, s,p .St IL G9k Nlks s!y.sJ e.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
Cor!lt Grind Drops.
= ReZOKD$E lost Ke0r

tc4rn : grind | fOr: tie 4first : I'VE
months sof 1884 totaled 24s349 $50
bushels: against 81 ;4lS, ) 900. bushels
in the like period Of J&at, year, 10
reduction ,nf :approxiniat ely ~ per
cent, aecog tl1g osstl1sf com indus.
ttes. Reaeye&a Koasnd AtioSI:: ::
nr My, com Grind ft0t8led
5s891 ,3ST. blaAheG, GaiIist 4S5 5elT.- :
2.GhuShels. ~, ,1Gay ! +1eSS.i G;Tedue.
Non of - HAE cent. m. :'-%er
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
AIEN'LANDgBAItk
|..B0NDI0E.,E|:ERED.fE|
1C:I0DAf.:......

"A enew ,iSBhB sof Federal { land
Bank bonds-ths% first pubic, ot.
ferinS: Of eaeonsosldSta bonds: the
.lSrget amount seyer offered ana
Tie 1iFSt such .istes since 1ltcyenl-
;bsr.. $780, Is SbeIng III lScedt before
investors today! bgs . nationwide
banking group acting ,in, ,cocpera-
ttsas with the /: II sTedsral a1And
Bank : r.s :. 49,.
The group, .colnpriSes. Alex.
Brown b. SONS; sT9a6s Chase iNa-
tionGl .Bank, BtpNn Hartman ~
Company, Incorporated; Guar.
antX Trust Company .of New
York. The Natipnal City Bank
lot New York. :1dMard ,. Smith
|. &S+- Company, The First BostOn
Corporation ,.and'sLee HigstnSon
nEpofatine1.- The sazsaoUnt Of the
isalls ds $a3l, ,40O. 600 I0:f7 year
consolidated 4 ! per cent bonds,
due July. : !, 1,lo46, and not 70,
fdsSuaabls heSore July J.. 1e44.i 25At
the ,OHfeyiug price;tof l00A and
Interest, the boFS6S will yield over
3.90g per. cent, EXEMPT from m
Federal, State. Municipal and 10.
cal taxation. s.includ ding Federal In
come SUrtaxeS. ~
,. z. = ENet'u. ,s..Boaas =
Is Although not Government Ohll.
gsti0ns and !. not e,I6sant4ed by
ths oGyeHsmelt, the bonds ARE
the secured oblgetions' Of 3benkS
.oipetsting under aTe ederal charter IL
with :. .GoyeGnnaental <. supervision,
on each of ! WuoSe Fhcards >ofs al.
IAOtoE the espHht tsca11t 1teEest Is .Yep.
resented BY three directors : ap-
pointed BY the Farm Credit Ad-
nainiStEation. The lbonds are
sexempE from; FedeESl,;, state, nliI.
'niclpal and local taxation, and
are eligible under the :; laws OF
most States for : the Investment
Of trust funds and also for; Ia.
,HeStments by 4SaRineS ShankS.--T1he
1ogas- are sslso .aceeptG Ge1e1by THE
United SSStSs :, @,ffesSIrY: as: Se.
cufity. tf6r I Government deposits,
including postal savings funds.
IN connection ithIthe -ofeering,
Secretary Of the Treasury Nor.
genthaals conlnnen ed.aS fotI0Ws:;.
:! =. = 41a0f fe&Neal Land Rafka
7 IA an essential part t0f the
banking: system s0R the nation.
They. are .AGtGblEihed nader the
s1ewS sOej tie; Unitsd States ana
seRee6te under tIle; close ;suner.
=.Nsa0n Of the Eatm- Credit AaS-
j nGtnIStr atiQsG, which iS.S peenaa.
( Aent i AkaRch '2aR tie IGetasnal
sGoveenIneNt,"
,CslIstetal Law.
! in. addition to- being the Joint
aRd several obligations Of. the II
Federal Land banks; the law: re-
Qn1reS that: these bonds may Be
issued only upon ! the deposit as
collateral security ysof@at least an
equal, principal amount Of. obiiga-
tons 'of the United Statessan
mortgages =on j farm properties
ichsMyst be first morteegesfto
an amount not exceeding SOyper
cent sof the .valle I'd. the. land ana
2Opeci cent Of the voIue Of the Per.
1nansnt, sinsafed iirnpr oveInegatS Is
appraised lcihy @.lafd : bank : Ap-
prAiserS: Who underTthe present
hwIf appraise ton the basis Of :noF.
NAL value. = :; '>.''>
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
5 ! IiE:TI ! TIiIR7LIEEi RES lESa::

JtAatL8o S1xagsltGne0: CeMpAMy
resume Sskdtvide deffds with = deeliEar
ttGS0fs no. ceasts, @ SalfaSe, !payGh Ghae
Hs9at01 st6ek Of xeeotd Il JaHa
/. & ~ THIS - sthea 11tst payEsf6at
aO Apzil3 1881, ,sWnanFS S6eEss
ssSSS uf q - ~ -
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
GRAIN. \ FUTURES
/ ';;'|:.QF||1|.SI:|GH'|lEY.......::

sCtEEcA00, June .'1S (lN.S:)
0tGhSS Nsre moderately lower to.
dry i'm dilll dealings. ( ::
Near nnpidsession, prices ware
,st dy: !: With the opening, wheat
asg Nc of, coin ~. to We
ASh, soi1s ahd ..rIs+ y TO 96e off.
Reemhsr wheat he'd around
e4.ssas scattered affs9irtss found
a1pSt /. September corn
lsSG1 be eS15Se. - 3:
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW York. June 11 ,(I.N.sO.-wool,
quiet domestic fleece. unwa5hed. Ohio
and PenHSyIyania, 26@33c; domestic
pulled, secured basis, 65@$Bc: domestic
Texas, clean basis, SS@sSc; domestic ter
rttory, clean basis, 69@s3.
Evening star., 1934-02-27

Mather has done In Italy, will fur
grams yet given before the society.
Mr.. Mather is the only person ever
able to decipher the will Of the Ital-
ian sculptor, Andrea della Robbia.
His study of the archives Of Prince
Chigis, whose castle was used few
years ago as headquarters by Benito
Mussolini, was An interesting sub
ject of conversation between II Duce
and Mr.. Mather. when he visited
Italy recently. His work with the
present Pope, then NJ Ratti at the
time he was prefect Of the Vatican
library, Is another outstanding feature
Of his research work in Italy.
A nephew Of DR.. Increase Mather,
an early president Of Harvard, Mr..
Mather was called upon last year to
lecture before the Fine Arts Depart
ment at Harvard concerning his work.
He also has lectured At Princeton,
Columbia University and Johns Hop
kins, and twice ut the academy In
Rome. The late Allan Marquand,
who endowed the Marquand chair at
Princeton. dedicated his two volumes
on Andrea della Robbia" to Mr..
Mather. in recognition Of his valuable
attributes. He also Is . student Of
geneology and believes that the youth
Of today should be taught the i'm
portance Of photography.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mather have spent
the past three seasons In Washington
at the Mayflower. Mrs. Mather, the
former Miss Winifred Holt, Is known
Evening star., 1934-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard C. Marshall,
Evening star., 1934-02-27

sentative and Mrs. Fred Vinson, Mrs.
Harry Kite. Mrs. James Barbour Kite.
Gen. G. r. Cox, Mr.. Myron Parker and
Mr.. Kenneth Watson.
The secretary to the President and
Mrs. Marvin H. Mcintyre will have as
guests Mrs. Harriet Butts, Miss Bar
bara 8onnycastle, Mr.. Arthur Mullen
and Mr.. Kennedy Mcintyre; Mrs.
Matte Porter, who will have with her
Representative and Mrs. w. ". Greg
ory, Capt. and Mrs. L. w. Jennings,
Mrs. William Burr Harrison, Maj. and
Mrs. John w. Rodman, Mr.. John An
derson and Maj. John Hillman, and
Mrs. Frank Henry, whose guests will
be Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Calvert.
jr; Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon p. King and
Col. Frederick Johnston. Mrs. How
ard L. Bishop will entertain Maj. and
Mrs. Ross Beebe, DR.. and Mrs. Irs D.
Scott, Mrs. LYDIA Patterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman Nebeker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald McLeran, Mrs. Paul Bartsch,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Sullivan. DR.. r.
Stevens Pendexter. Mr.. Bromley
Morrow and Mr.. Frederick Poisson;
Mrs. Lulu j. Choate will be hostess to
Miss Celestine Millstead. Miss Marie
Leonard, Mrs. Eileen Leach, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theadore Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. o. Richie, Mr.. F. T. La Boone and
Mr.. Robert Retzer; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Holbrook's guests will be Miss
Jewell Barnett. Miss Louise Rupp,
Miss Helen Holbrook. Cadet Col. Gar
lopd Cu,ith Mr. Gordon Davidson
Mr.. Eugene Moon and Cadet Mai.
Charles Holbrook; Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Kraemer will entertain Comdr.
O. C. Foote; Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Tackett will have with them Miss
Fannie Manning, Miss Kathleen Sulli-
van and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Fisher, and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton L.
Dorsey will have as guests Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs. William Carpenter. the Mar
chesa Virginia San Germano and
Comdr. and Mrs. Lawrence Halsted.
Mr.. Rufus Graves Mather of New
York and Washington, self-taught
photographer, who has made an ex-
tensive study Of thirteenth to six
teenth century records in Europe,
will be the speaker at the meeting
Of the Italy America Society OF WASH
ington tomorrow evening. at the
Mayfiower. The Ambassador OF Italy,
Signor Augusta Rosso, Is honorary
president Of the society and Mr.. Wal
ter D. Davidge, active president.
Adventures in Archives" dealing
with extensive research work Mr..
Evening star., 1934-02-27

Sd. who were married in Christ
Church, Georgetown. February 1e,
are at the Castle Harbour. in Ber-
muda. having sailed from New York
on the Monarch Of Bermuda. Mrs.
Marshall formerly was Miss Florence
Stuart Beale. daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Robert S. Beale.
Mrs. Herbert L. Seamans and Mrs
Allen H. Kirk were joint hostesses at
delightful bridge luncheon yesterday
in the formers home in Herndon,
Va. Their guests included Mrs
Arthur H. Buell. and Mrs. George F..
Buell., Mrs. Russell A. Lynn, Mrs.
Bentley Harrison, Mrs Ralph Ennis
Mrs. T. Edgar Aud, Mrs. George R.
Bready. Mrs William H. Dawson, Mrs.
E. Barbour Hutchison and Mrs. Annie
Robey Walker.
Evening star., 1934-02-27

questions, technical. general humani-
tartan. economic and political sub
jects.
Mrs. Virgil Bouknight entertained
at q bridge luncheon today In her
home in Cherrydale, Va. Guests
playing were Mrs. Ernest Shreve, Mrs.
Hugh Reid, Mrs. Theodore Nixon,
Mrs. Arthur Hammond, Mrs. E. r.
Inbody, Mrs. N. M. Parker and Mrs.
Belle Schutt.
Miss Patricia Mencia has returned
to her apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel after spending several days visit
ing Mrs. A. r. Vanderbilt at her home
in New York City.
Mrs. B. r. Toulotte was the guest
in whose honor . surprise dinner was
given last evening by group OF her
friends at the home Of Mrs. Edwin p.
Kennedy in Clarendon. Va. Besides
the hostess, guests ut the dinner were
Mrs. H. Milks, Mrs. Clifton Darcy.
Mrs. Z. J. Stocking. Mrs. James Mich
olson, Mrs. Anna May and Miss Kath-
crime Toulotte.
Mrs. Touiotte viii leave her home In
Evening star., 1934-02-27
for her work among the blind all
0NaH the uy0Yld

for her work among the blind all
over the world.
Miss Emma L. Danielson, daughter
OF MAJ. and Mrs. W. A. Danielson Of
Washington, . member Of the senior
class at Mount Holyoke College, has
been chosen one of the "a delegates
to the eighth annual meeting of the
New England Model League of Ma
tions. The sessions will be held at
Harvard University during the week
end Of March $40 and 80 colleges
and universities will take part in the
proceedings. Mount Holyoke will
represent China, New Zealand. Fin
land and Luxembourg. with six dele
gates for each country.
The organization. founded in 1927
by group of colleges in New Eng
land. has the two-fold purpose of
stimulating interest IN the League Of
Nations at Geneva and acquainting
undergraduates with the problems Of
present-day diplomacy. Following the
general pattern Of the real League
of Nations, the model league will
conduct its work in six committees.
discussing legal and constitutional
Evening star., 1934-02-27
Kentucky State Society
Costume Ball Tonight.

Judges of costumes at the Kentucky
State Society's fancy dress ball to-
night at the Willard will be Repre-
sentative J. G. Scrugham and former
Governor OF Nevada, and Mr.. George
H. Calvert, jr.. president of the
Maryland Society. The prize will be
presented to the winner by Repre-
sentative Isabella Greenway of Ari-
zona and the ball will begin at 10
o'clock
Many members of the society will
have guests with them at the ball.
Maj. and Mrs. Guy w. Chapman will
entertain at the Willard Hotel before
the dance for the guest Of honor, Mrs
Curtis B. Dali. Others entertaining
are former Representative and Mrs
Maurice H. Thatcher, whose guests
will include the Minister of Venezuela
and Sonora de Arcaya, and Mrs. Sam
Conner will entertain Representative
and Mrs. John Young Brown, Repre-
Evening star., 1934-02-27

~ RS. ROOSEVELT will leave
M the White House this after
V noon for New York. where
4 ' i she will remain until the
latter part of the week. The
First Lady will attend a meeting of
the Jewish women's organizations and
will speak at birthday" party at
the Bulkley School, which her sons
once attended. While in New York
Mrs. Roosevelt will hold her last class
for the year at Todhunter School
and will attend a reception to be
given by the Campfire Girls.
The Ambassador of Germany, Herr
Hans Luther. will entertain informally
at dinner this evening in the en-
bassy in honor Of Frau Lotte Leh-
mann. who will give concert this
afternoon in Constitution Hall.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace will entertain
at dinner tomorrow evening at the
Sulgrave Club.
Evening star., 1934-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Hullings
were hosts at cards last evening in
their home in Fort Myer Heights, Va.
when their guests were DR.. and Mrs.
Victor Meyers. Mr.. and Mrs. o. w.
Menk, Mr.. and Mrs. r. z. Plymale.
Miss Avis Myers and Mr.. william
Menk.
Evening star., 1934-02-27

Lyon Park this week for Little Rock.
Ark. to join Mr.. Toulotte. who is doing
special work for the Government in
that city. They will both return next
August.
Evening star., 1934-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace d. Leonard
Of San Diego, Calf, are receiving
congratulations on . birth Of . son
February at Paradise Valley 6ani-
tarium. Mrs. Leonard is the eldest
daughter Of Lieut.. and Mrs. Z. J.
Richards, formerly Of this city.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Leaves for New York
Today to Attend Several
Interesting Events.

room will be opened for members
and guests Wednesday and Friday.
Evening star., 1934-02-27

The Thrift Shop, under the chair
manship OF Mrs. John r. Williams,
will sponsor an elaborate fashion
show and tea dance in the new bam-
Continued on Third Page)
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
CHIFFON BLOUSE

CHIFFON BLOUSE
A lovely model blouse in pale
flesh chiffon has a round yoke.
very heavily Shirred, and short
sleeves, also entirely Shirred.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24

FEATHERED BERET
A lovely model beret for form.
al afternoon or informal eve
ming wear is Of shallow tiers of
black ValencienneS lace in mar
row pleatS, and finished with q
black feather pompom top.