davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
.iennese Star
Likes America

HOLLYWOOD, July 27.-Luise
Rainier, Viennese star now play
ing opposite William Powell in
"Escapade", has upset the apple
cart of Europe's pet peeves"
against America.
'T'm all Continental. but I
find we Europeans are wrong
about Americans" she declares.
She says when abroad she
read many books by distinguished
visitors to America, who criticized
this country in the severcSt
terms.
"And now living here, I find
they were all wrong" the &C.
tress states. Their impressions
gained on . hasty stay are dis
proved by the facts I have ex-
perienced.
always we have said that
Americans 90 through life 1t
q mad pace. On the contrary,
their motto seems to be take
1t easy
"We've said Americans are
wholly mechanical and always
after money. But this isn't 80.
1 have found they have rs high
ideals as Europeans, and have
developed an esthetic SeHfSe .
Continental would be proud to
possess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
Costume Department Head
Talks of Old Style Clothes

period were impossible to find.
For Janet Gaynor, the star Of
1.-THE Farmer Takes a Wife,"
we had to send to a Chicago
boOtmaker to have them made
to order. The cute, little, high
buttoned shoes she wears in
this picture cost $32 a pair. In
order to properly fit shoes to
Kitty Kelly, who plays Ivy in
the picture, we had 16 differ
ent pairs shipped to the studio
before we found the right ones.
Putting the squeak in the
boots Of Henry Fonda, Is he
first appears in the picture rs q
new farm lad, necessitated rip
ping apart the boots, removing
the sole and putting another
inside the old one. The sOles
were not fastened together SO at
the bend Of his foot we got the
squeak. In those days no young
man felt he was dressed up un-
less his boots SQueaked.
"There are some 30 principals
parts in "The Farmer Takes .
Wife" and hundreds Of extra
people. All had to be coStumed
just right and made up indi-
vidualIy. This makes the job o
tremendous one"
Macdonald has been in charge
of the costume department OF
wardrobe since 1919. Previous tt
that he was in the World War en-
tering as a private with the ca
madam Firty.Second Highlanders
and serving until 1919. He came
out of the service a major OF bat
talon.
Before the war, Macdonald was
a tenor with opera companies. HI
was for years leading tenor with
Henry w. Savage's Opera Com
pany and enjoyed o repertoire Of
200 light and nine grand operas
The famous william H. McDon
aid, who created the role o.
robin Hood" with the old BoS
tonians, was q cousin. MacDon
AIDS wife was the famous Edith
Mason, probably the foremost
American soprano Of her day. Dur
ing the war and while her huS
band was serving in Flanders. the
prima donna was stricken with in
fluenza and as an aftermath hel
throat was paralyzed. She has
never sung since.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27

Creating the modes Of tomor-
row and at the same time re-
creating the modes of yesterday
is the lot of the Hollywood motion
picture coStumerS and that is a
busy life.
According to Arnold Mac.
Donald, Of the Fox Film costume
department, the new styles do not
cause him and his staff the sleep
less nights that the old things
do. In the case Of the motion
picture, the public expects the lat
est and newest Of things, but
studio costumers are often a few
Jumps ahead.
Macdonald said:
'Tt Is when we are making q
picture Of days long gone by,
that we have to watch our
step. The esearch work neces-
sary 3 terrific. We recently
made . big picture entitled
"The Farmer Takes . Wife,"
Its period Is 1853, and the &C
ton takes place in upper New
York State among . class en-
tirely different from those Of
the larger cities.
1--WE had to watch our colorS
and our old-fashioned materials
with the utmost care. None Of
this was in stock in the West
and we had to send East for
what we needed. Old home
spunS were a particular prob
lem. Most of these things we
were forced to make up out
here, but then we could not
show them on the screen as
new, so we had to age every
thing. The story calls for the
characters to appear in clothes
they have worn for months.
"Old,fashioned laces are now
almost impossible to buy. We
had q force Of women remak"
ing old lace designs and pat.
terms. Buttons are a decided
worry. In those days they did
not use the modern button,
made of bone or glass. They
were then made Of horn, and
it was no easy task to secure
these and to bring forth the
rough edging for the buttons.
Also, we had to bleach and
whiten the thread after we
Sewed the buttons on.
"ShoeS that belonged to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
Trick Drummer Hurt
Doing Movie Scene

The casualties Of contemplating
were increased recently when Jack
Powell, veteran vaudeville drum.
mer, sprained his wrist badly In
q headlong tumble down O ladder.
Powell was rehearsing q drum.
ming act for Here Comes Cookie"
the new George BurnS-Gracie Al.
len comedy at Paramount. Hurry.
ing down the ladder, while he kept
up a rhythm with the drumstickS,
Powell slipped and fell 10 feet to
the floor. He landed head fore
most, so injuring his left wrist
that It required hospital treat
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
Josephine Hutchinson Made
STAGE Debut at II

She's considered q HOLLYWOOD
newcomer. yet Josephine Hutch.
inSon made her movie debut II
years ago. she was only 8 at
the time. {. "a wide-eyed little girl
visiting Hollywood with her
mother. Douglas Fairbanks met
her u. was impressed. got her a
part in 1.-THE Little Princess. -.
starring Mary Pickford.
A bright career opened before
her. but she went back to school
instead. years Of serious train.
ing followed. and q successful
period in the theater. before
her second Hollywood debut.
Just q year ago. when Warner
Brothers put her under contract
cast her in Happiness Ahead"
with Dick Powell. ."Oil for the
Lamps Of China. is only her
third picture. yet she's rated
among the most promising star
ring material Of the day. not
pretty" according to conven.
tional standards. she has more
than mere prettiness. conveys
an impression Of unusual love.
illness. with her reddish hair. =.
pale skin. golden brown eyes,.
cleft chin. and marvellous smile
Ia smile that grabs at the
heart strings.
Native Of Seattle
She was born in Seattle. e.
October 8. 1909. mother is Q
well.known New York stage
actress. .Leona Roberts. who
instilled in her small daughter q
love Of the theater. . from the
time she could walk. and taught
her the fundamentals Of acting
:. Josephine studied music. E.
dancing. and acting. at the
Cornish School. "a stock com"
pany in Washington, D. c. gave
her her first chance. was there
three years. first New York
play was "A Mans Man. Pat
O'Brien was hsr leading man. =.
they're together again In "Oil for
the Lamps Of China"
Stage TriumphS
Josephine'S first really i'm.
portant film. outstanding sue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27

cess in the theater. was with
Eva lie Gallienne's Civic Roper.
tory Company. .frail in appear
ance. she's nevertheless an
ardent physical culturist. rides
daily. .sw1ms often. fences ex.
pertly and takes a systematic
course Of exercises. Originally
planned to divide her time be.
tween stage and screen. but re.
Gently was married to Jimmy
Townsend. popular young
actors agent. and is now willing
to stay put in Hollywood. ..
hobby is horticulture. ask her
anything about flowers. she
knows all the answers. has .
fine library. is well versed in
all the arts. never eats luncheon
when working. takes . nap In
stead. her beauty formula Is
simple REST,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
Medics' Order Keeps
Comedy Star at Home

It will be at least six weeks DO.
fore w. C. Fields will be able TO
return to active duty, his ply.
sicianS have announced.
Fields is under the care Of three
physicians, DrS. E. c. Moore and
P. G. White of the Moore-White
clinic, and DR.. Ellis Jones. the
noted bone specialist.
His ailment has been diagnosed
as a displaced sacroilliac. His pres
ent picture, Man on the Flying
Trapeze," work in which aggra-
waited the injury, is about ready
for releak
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
First Channel Stage Actress
FIiqht in Movie Gets Contract

Laura Hope Crews, dIStln'
guished star Ct the New York
stage, has been assigned Q prin-
cipal role in 1.-THE Melody Lingers
On" Reliance Pictures.
The screen story, adapted from
the novel by Lowell Brentano, Is
the work Of Ralph Block and
Philip Dunno. Direction Is by
David Burton, with operate &c.
Quences under the supervision Of
Alberto Cont. noted symphony
conductor.
1.-THE Melody LngerS On" will
be released by United Artists in
the fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
Comedians CANNES
Draw Show Honors

twenty-five blue ribbons. four
trophies and three BEST Of
Breed" awards are being dis
played proudly by Charlie Rug
giles as the loot harvested by his
aristocratic CANNES at the re-
cent Ambassador dog show.
Ruggles, soon to be featured in
Paramount's 1.-THE Imperfect Hus.
band" operates his own kennels
under the name of the "See-Are
Kennels" in San Fernando Val
ley. He specializeS in terriers, Of
which he has more than so, and
miniature SchnauZerS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
Unique Phone System
Dots Comics Estate

How many telephones does
star need to keep in touch with
all corners Of his house and
grounds?
Garage, servants quarters, bar
beque pavilion, playhouse, tennis
court, swimming pool, various
rooms Of the house and hooks of
Harold Lloyd's 20-acre Benedict
Canyon estate necessitates ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
Bling Ends Vacation
To Start New Film

Bing Crosby's vacation at his
ranch near San Diego ended yes.
terday when work started on his
new Paramount picture, 1.-Two for
Tonight" The production boasts
an allstar cast including Joan
Bennett, Mary Boland, Lynne
Overman, Thelma Todd and
James Blakeley. Frank futile Is
directing,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
Stare Triumph

Josephine's first really i'm.
portant film. outstanding sue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-27
Draws Contract

Bobby Vernon, old-time silent
comedy star, now a Paramount
writer, has been given q new
long-term contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
News of Round Hill
And PurcellVille

The Rev. and Mrs. Frank SAINT and
family of Detroit, Mich, who arrived
last week to pass some time with Mrs.
SAINTS parents, Mr. and Mrs. o. L.
williams, at Round Hill, left Wednes-
day for North Carolina. where they
will attend a convention for 10 days,
returning to Round Hill later. They
were accompanied as far as Chat
ham, Va, by Mrs. Williams, who Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Walter White
head, while the former are in North
Carolina.
Mrs. Fred Best and Miss Lucille Best
entertained company Of "a at bridge
and a midnight supper in the for
mer's home at Round Hill, Va, Tues
day evening. Their guests included
Mrs. o. l.. Williams, Ms Samuel Ora
ham, Miss Frances Hersperger, Mrs
Edward Bookmiller, Mrs. @. w. Cause,
Mrs. Muriel Cooley. Mrs. Gertrude
Beatty, Mrs. Harriet Carruthers, Mrs.
Samuel Patterson, Miss Constance
Wood, Mrs. William Turner. jr.; Mrs.
Charles J. Harley, Miss Dorothy Har-
ley, Miss Bertha Gruver, Mrs. Owen
Thomas, jr.;; Miss Elizabeth Thomas,
Miss Ruth Dillon, Miss Mary Simp-
son, Mrs. Oscar limerick and Mrs.
Ruth B. Ford.
Mrs. o. L. limerick entertained at a
delightful afternoon bridge in her
Purcellville, Va, home Tuesday, when
her guests included Mrs. w. H. Tur-
ner, Miss Wood, Mrs. Frank SAINT,
Mrs. Edward Bookmiller. Mrs. Samuel
c. Graham, Mrs. H. H. Cooley, Mrs.
j. G. Carruthers, Mrs H. w. Beatty,
Mrs. Samuel Patterson Mrs. c. j.
Harley, Mrs. Owen Thomas. jr.; Miss
Bertha Gruver, Miss Elizabeth Thorn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

The counselor of the Hungarian Le-
cation, M. Anthony de Balasy, is al
Hot Springs, Va, for the week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
French Envoy on Visit
Continued From First Page.)

Sonora de Castro are spending the
week end in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

at Silver Lake, N Y, where their
C""ght~r. Ms c. IS, = . Il
cillor at Camp Red Wing. Miss Jean
Thomas remained at the camp to as
sist her sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Janney Nichols, with
their three children, of Westfield. N
j., spent this last week with Mr. Mich
OILS brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert H. Miller, jr., at the High
lands
Mrs. Frederick Halter entertained
with a luncheon at Pheasant Farm
Inn Friday, before her departure fer
an extended stay on the West Coast
The guests from Sandy Spring we're
Mrs. Francis M Hallowell, Mrs.
Charles E. Bond, the Misses Miller of
Alloway. the Misses Stabler of Edge
wood, Mrs Francis A. Thomas and
Mrs. Nathan Waffle, Mrs E. Clifton
Thomas, Mrs. Orville Peters, Mrs
Raymond Depew and Miss Gertrude
Massey of Washington.
Miss Bertha Wilson and Miss Jane
Bird have gone to Rehoboth Beach,
Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Officials Get
Invitations
To Festivals
Dance Program and
Opera to Be Given
This Week.

Cficials and others prominent In
Washington society have been invited
by the Summer Festival Committee
of which Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples Is
chairman, and Mr.. c. Marshall Fin
nan. vice chairman, to attend the
two programs to be given this week.
Tomorrow evening a program OF dance
will be presented by the members
of the Bekef-Delaporte Dance
Group and Thursday evening the
Estelle Wentworth Opera Group will
present Gilbert and Sullivan's Trial
by Jury" preceded by half hour Of
music by the United States Marine
Band, Capt. Taylor Branson con-
Quoting
Among those invited are Secretary
Of the Interior and Mrs. Harold L.
Ickes, Senator and Mrs. William H.
King, Representative Mary T. Norton.
Representative Virginia Jenckes, Mr..
Frederick A. Delano, Mr.. John Nolan,
Mr.. Arno B. Cammerer, Mr.. Harry
Slattery, Col. Charles Demonet, Mr. G.
Melvin Sharpe, Mr.. James G. Yaden,
Mr.. Thomas S. Settle, and Mrs. Lewis
Barrett.
Aiding the group of ushers for this
weeks festivals will be Girl Reserves
of the Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION, who are attending Camp
Stay-at- Home and who will serve as
aides at the festivals, in addition to
the group of Boy Scouts, under the
supervision of Col. E. L. Mattice.
The Summer festival has placed
tickets for the general chair privilege
section and for the reserve chair sec
ton, on sale at the A. A. A. ticket
bureau, the Willard and Hotel Wash
ington newsstands, for the conven-
fence of the public.
"A Midsummer Nights Dream
presented last week was so popular
that the performance had to be re-
peated, $4,000 attending the second
presentation. The programs are ar
ranged by the Community Center De-
partment of the Office of National
Capital Parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

Man Goes
TONeW York
Oscar Terry Crosby
and Daughter, Mrs.
HornblOW on Trip.

WARRENTON, Va, July l3.-Mr.
Oscar Terry Crosby, who has been at
his country home, View Tree Hall,
since his recent return from England,
left this week for visit to New York.
His daughter, Mrs. Hornblow, who has
been with her sister, Mrs. Celeste
Crosby Miller at View Tree Hall for
some weeks, has also returned to New
York.
Mr. Crosby and Mrs. Crosby Miller
entertained at diner Saturday evening
for their week end guests, Mr. Sholz of
the German Embassy and Mr.. Freden-
burg of the Toronto Star.
Mrs. Howell PEBBLES of Washington,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Morton G. Douglas, is spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Payne
in Atlanta, Ga. Miss Helen PEBBLES
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles
Owens, in Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Richard w. Hilleary gave a
young peoples scavenger hunt and
dance Tuesday evening for her daugh-
ter, Miss Isabelle Hilleary. and her
guest, Miss Madge McFall of Danville,
Va.
Rev: William Parkinson, for some
years a missionary in Japan, landed
last week on the West Coast with Mrs
Parkinson and their two children and
is now with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Parkinson, in Warrenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Calvert, Miss
Virginia Calvert, Miss Jane Calvert
and Mr.. Alexander Calvert will leave
Monday to spend part of the Summer
at Virginia Beach.
Dr. Martin Barbour Riden, chief
surgeon of the Fauquier Hospital, will
sail Tuesday to spend several weeks in
England. France, Italy and Germany
Miss Dorothy Neyhart entertained
20 guests at luncheon Sunday in her
home, SunnySide.
Mrs. Albert E. Pierce gave SWIM
ming party Saturday evening at Can
terbury Farm for her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Thies-
myer of Summit, N j.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert E. Pierce, jr., of Canter-
bury.
Mrs. Thomas E. Bartenstein is
spending the week with her brother
and SiSter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Fitzhugh Gray. in New York.
Mrs A ]. Somerville and her son
Jackie, who are spending the Summer
here, are the guests Of Mrs. Thomas
Somerville on Chesapeake Bay for a
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hagner of
Broad View. at Warrenton, have gone
to Nantucket for the Summer
Miss Dolly Hiden is spending the
Summer at Camp May Father, near
Harrisonburg, Va. Her brother,
Franklin Delano Hiden, is at Camp
Wequa, near Germantown, Md, and
Martin Barbour Hiden, jr, is with his
aunt. Mrs. w. S. Hoge. in Washington.
Atlantic City for two weeks, accom-
panied by her cousin, Mrs. Peyton
Coleman of Washington, Va
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Knox gave a
large dance Wednesday at their home
near The Plains for their daughter,
Miss Polly Knox.
Mrs. H. c. Groome entertained at a
garden tea at Airlie Tuesday after
noon, the lotus pool being in full
bloom.
Miss Amy Williams entertained at
tea Monday at Rock Hill, Casanova, in
Iopor ~ Ar apd NGrc D w Vba d1ar
and Miss Eleanor Chandler and Miss
Harriet Chandler of Brookline. Mass.
Miss Charlotte holland, headmistreSs
of Foxcroft School, has sailed with her
sister Mrs Edmund Smith Of Ralfi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Visitors at Sandy
Spring Entertained

Mrs. Laurence Leadbeater. with her
two daughters, Of Knoxville, Tenn, are
visiting Mrs. Leadbeater'S SiSter-ln-
law, Mrs. Laurence Stabler, at Home
wood
An attractive tea was given by Mrs.
Francis M. Hallowell Monday after
noon at the Cedars, when she enter
tanned in honor of Mrs. William John
Thomas and Mrs. William John
Thomas 3rd, whose marriage was re-
Gently announced.
Mrs. Thomas and her daughter-in-
law were assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Frederick L. Thomas.
Mrs Hallowell had assisting her in
the dining room Mrs. Robert Coulter,
Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar, Mrs. Ma
than Winslow. house guest of Mrs.
Hallowell; Mrs. Charles c. Conner.
Miss Cornelia Thomas and Miss Jean
Coulter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Bond en-
tertained at dinner Monday at Alton
wood in honor Of Mrs. Elliott Gilpln
of Baltimore Their other guests were
Miss Meta G. Boynton Of Washington.
Mrs. Gilpin returned to Baltimore
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs Bond.
Mrs. Charles c. Tumbleson gave a
lunch party Wednesday in honor OF
her sister, Mrs. Robert Henderson OF
Caldwell, NJ j., who is a guest of her
mother, Mrs. Charles F. Brooke. Mrs.
Tumbleson's other guests were. Mrs.
Frederick L. Thomas, Mrs. Stanton
Smith, Mrs. r. Bentley Thomas, Mrs.
Lionel c. Probert, Mrs. Eric Englund,
Mrs. William John Thomas, Mrs. Will
liam Dinwiddie, Mrs. Charles E. Bond,
Miss Estelle T. Moore and Mrs. Arthur
Palmer of Chevy Chase.
Miss Mary Miller Stabler has been
the guest with Miss Rena Hubbell in
the Clara Barton home at Glen Echo
for several days.
Mrs John c. Bentley, with her
daugter, Miss Florence Bentley, &C
companied by the formers son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William
John Thomas, left Friday for Skan-
eateles Lake, N. Y, where they will be
guests for several days of DR.. and Mrs.
Karl Wilson. Mrs. Wilson was for
merly Miss Mildred Bentley of Clo-
verify.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas,
accompanied by their two daughters,
Jean and Cornelia, spent last week end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Party Wednesday
For Retreat House

The annual card party for the bene-
at of the Washington Retreat House
at 1000 Hardwood road will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 100 o'clock.
Mrs. Charles Quigg. chairman of the
committee, will be assisted by the fol-
lowing ladies: Prizes, Mrs. j. Casey,
Mrs. B. Daniels, Mrs. L. Mock, Mrs.
E. Brown, Mrs. J. Naugton; Refresh
ments, Mrs. J. Byrnes, Mrs. c. M. Nc
Nichols, Mrs. E. Mahaney and Mrs.
D. rHiston; Tickets, Mrs. William ].
Mccarthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Mrs. Addison Gives
Tea at Glendale, Md.

Mrs. French Bowie Addison will
entertain at tea in her home near
Glendale, Nd, Sunday in honor of
Mrs. Thomas Dobyns, jr., of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drexal Page and her
daughter Jane of Accokeek, Md, have
returned from a motor trip to Atlantic
City
Mr.. Dudley, assistant principal of
the Baden Agricultural High School,
is attending the University of Mary
land Summer school
Mrs. Clara Baden and Miss Eliza
beth Baden, members of the faculty
of the Brandywine Consolidated
School, are planning motor trip to
Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

as, Miss Mary Simpson, Mrs. Derry
Tribby, Mrs. Lee Vandevanter, Mrs.
r. M. Thompson, Mrs c. J. Ford,
Miss Martha Cockerille. Miss Clara
Hersperger, Mrs. Theodore Reid and
Mrs. Heaton Purcell. High score
prizes were won by Mrs. Graham and
Mrs. Purcell, with consolation going
to Miss Gruver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Hammerly and
their son of Chevy Chase are spending
a week with Mr.. Hammerly's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Landon Hammerly, at
Round Hill, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Evening Hours Dangerous.

Accident statistics lust compiled in
England show that the most danger
GUS time for motoring is between S
and o'clock in the evening, and the
next greatest between and 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Bow King Gets Railway.

While spending his honeymoon in
Yugoslavia, Gen. Goering presented
model electric railway, with miniature
trains capable Of seating child pas
sengers, to King Peter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

The secretary of the Netherlands
Legation, Jonkheer H. M. van der
Wyck, will sail next week on the Stat
endam for Holland. where he will be
during the remainder OF the Summer.
The first secretary of the Czecho-
slavak Legation, Dr. Ales Broz, is
spending the week end at Bethany
Beach, Del, with his family, who have
a cottage there for the Summer.
The first secretary of the Norwegian
legation, M. Leonard c. P. Offerdahl,
is sailing from Norway tomorrow for
this country and is expected to ar
rive in Washington the first of next
week. Nine. Offerdahl will remain in
Norway for the remainder Of the
Summer.
The attache of the Belgian EN-
bassy and Nine. Walravens are at Hot
Springs, Va, where they are visit
ing over the week end.
The newly appointed commercial
attache of the Cuban Embassy, Senior
Don Juan Bruno Zayas, accompanied
by Sonora de zayas and their small
son Juan Bruno and Senior ZayaS'
mother, Sonora Elisa Ayla de zayas,
have arrived in the Capital from Cuba.
The second secretary of the Mica
raguan Legation, Don Fernando Sa-
casa, is spending the Summer at
Ocean City, N. j., where the charge
daffaires and Nine de De Bayle have
taken a cottage.
The staff of the Chilean Embassy
Is entertaining over the week end,
Senior Patricio Smart, who has recent
ly been appointed Chilean consul in
New York. Senior Smart formerly
served his country as charge d'ffaires
in China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

more. and her two daughters to spend
the Summer in Europe
Gen. and Mrs. William Mitchell OF
Middleburg, Va, have gone to York
Harbor, Me, for the Summer.