davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-29
Fund Is
To Face Additional
Argument in Senate

Senator Frank Rawlings Of Fort
Worth. The senate measure would
appropriate sS.55o.0O0 for the man.
moth celebration in 1886. The
house some time ago approved an
appropriation OF 100000.
The eleemosynary bill as report
ed by the committee on appropria-
lions called for sl0.403. 044. and In
the early stages Of consideration
the house. to the surprise Of many.
showed little disposition to reduce
the total a~ppreciably.
Charges Of some that condition
Of the states revenue did not justify
certain new buildings we're prompt
ly met .Tith declarations that the
state never was too poor to take
care Of its helpless wards.
Meanwhile. several bills OF
unusual interest were reported out
OF house committees favorabiy. 9TH
ers were sent TO subcommittee 10
die slow deaths. and. In the house
committee on constitutional amend
ments. several we're summarily be-
headed.
The house committee on oil. gas
and mining gave a favorable report
to a bill by Representative j. c.
Duval lof Fort Worth authorizing
co~nfiscation OF gasoline manufac-
tured from illegally produced pc
troleum when seized In trucks.
Rangers. highway patrolmen and
all peace officers could stop gaso-
line trucks and inspect their ar
goes and papers.
The house committee on munich
pal and private corporations favor
ably reported a bill by Representa-
tive Morris Roberts Of Beeville re-
peahng a law permitting foreign
corporations not chartered In Tex
as to manage a Texas corporation
by acquiring majority stock In the
latter.
The house Jurisprudence COM
mittee recommended passage OF a
bill making forgery of railroad
commission oil tenders a felony and
providing penalties Of two TO five
years Imprisonment.
A resolution previously passed in
the senate providing for submits
sion of an amendment TO author
ize a teachers pension plan receiv-
ed a favorable report Of the house
committee on constitutional amend
ments with the understanding that
a substitute would be offered from
the floor.
The house state affairs com
mittee sent TO a subcommittee to
establish a state board OF ac-
.countancy and regulate the prac-
tice OF pubic accountancy.
, 1935-03-29
La Feria School
Board Voting Set
Lspecial to nae Heraldl

LA FERLA March 29.-An order
for the annual school board cleo
ton was issued by the board at a
recent meeting. The date OF the
election was set as April 8.
Terms of ]. r. Adams, president,
and NJ. r. Bramwell expire this
year. The names Of these two men
are the only ones that had been
certified 10 the secretary, Miss Lila
N. Dyer. Tuesday night when the
time for filing expired.
Adams and Bramwell have both
served on the school board for the
past six years and. with Ed. Lind
berg. r. Erickson. j. z. Robinson and
L. NJ. VignesS. all having served
more than six years. only one
change has been made in that
length Of time. j. 3. Malone was
appointed last year TO take the
place of v. c. Spies who resigned
when ne moved from the district.
Geo. c. Howarth was named judge
Of the election and NJ. L. Ashworth
and Ernie Brewer were selected as
clerks.
, 1935-03-29
@RCDtN lee STATeh

March 20. 1s35.-The first settle
ments in Austin's Colony were made
IN different places simultaneously.
and were dispersed over q large area
extending from that which Is pres
ent Burleson County TO the Gulf
Of Mexico and from the Lavaca
River TO the San Jacinto River. Next
ir early colonization Importance TO
the area generally spoken Of ms
Austin's Colony was the Green De-
Witt Colony. Of which Gonzales was
the center point. and the Martin
DeLeon Colony. OF which Victoria
was the capital. AT this time. those
three areas, plus the Nacogdoches
section and that Of which Liberty
was the principal town. were the
parts OF Texas where colonists most
, 1935-03-29
TAX PUBLICITY
GOOD AS DEAD

WASHINGTON, March 2e-R-
Pink slip income tax publicity was
considered as good as dead Friday
after the senate. by an overwhelm-
ing So to is vote. had passed the
repeal bill which previously had
swept through the house.
There was little doubt on Capitol
hill that President Roosevelt would
sign the bill. First, however. the
measure went back TO the house be-
cause the senate had tackled on an
amendment permitting state ana
local tax officials to inspect the
returns. No difficulty was anticipat-
ed in reaching a quick agreement
about this change.
Therefore the little pink slips
on which tax payers wrote inform
, 1935-03-29

LA EERlA. March o. Or. l.. L
e1Arkey. prominent In Fer1a ply
slclan. a announced he win re-
move his office 10 the Baxter build
ms Ia Haringen April 1. DR.. Star
KEY M been In La Feria for the
past nine years. Mrs. Starkey has
ceen active IN civic and social az
fairs OF the community and has
taken a prominent part IN church
work during their residence here.
Their youngest daughter. Miss susan
5tarkey was Queen of the fp34
Valley mid Winter Fair.
, 1935-03-29

AUSTIN, March 20. R-Aid for
the Texas Centennial and an APP
preparation for eleemosynary insti-
tutions $4,000. 900 larger than that
Of the current biennium were sub
jects for more debate in the legis-
lature Friday.
Pending in the senate was a pro-
posal to require the Centennial
commission to hold celebrations in
each Of the states 81 senatorial
districts.
II was offered as an amendment
to the Centennial bill proper by
, 1935-03-29

HOT SAUCE s s,s.. s.,.l. &c
SHORTENING, Mrs. fuckers, I lib. pkg. $3.50 14lac
SHORTENING, Mrs. fuckers, 4 Id. pkg. 49,. SIC
SUGAR. Beet. 10 ID. paper bag ............ 4Sc
SUGAR, Beet, 10 ID. cloth bag .............. 49c
SUGAR, Cane, 10 lb. paper bag ............ Soc
SUGAR. Cane, 10 lb. cloth bag .............. 5lc
APPLE JELLY, White House, 32-oz. glass ... 21c
OATS, Monax, Cup and Saucer or Plate, pkg. 26e
POST TOASTIES, large, 2 pkgs. ............. 19c
PINEAPPLE JUICE, Doles, No. I, 2 cans So. tic
Bulk, Blue Rose, 2 lbs. ............... &c
WHEAT National, 2 pkgs. 49,. Csc
SPINACH, 5. & 5. No. 2, 2 cans ............ tic
SALMON, Pink, No. I tall can .............. lie
TOMATOES, Valley Pack, No. 2, 2 cans ...... tic
TOMATO PURGE, Valley Rose, 5-oz., 6 cans lee
TUNA FLAKES, Halfhill White, h's, per can lac
COFFEE, Red c, lib. pkg. ............ 2lc
, 1935-03-29
STOLEN CAR ABANDONED

HARLINGEN-The coupe stolen
from Leo johnson was found aban-
doned northeast Of the city In good
condition
, 1935-03-29

There are more physicians In
washington. d. c., in proportion 70
It's area and population. than In any
other American city.
, 1935-03-29

The favorite spot for New York
s~aaSrrre hunters Is off the shore Of
Manhattan Island. ear Hell Gate
1-,dge. where q British frigate was
snnF during the Revolution. The fri
gate was loaded WITH Ss'ooovn 10
gold
, 1935-03-29

the junction of the Neches and tne
Angelina Rfvers-and continuing
northwardly passed ~. Teran ana
terminated at Nacogdoche&
, 1935-03-29
San Benito School
Chiefs Unopposed
(By staff Correspondence

SAN BENITO. March %. the
San Benito school board will con-
tinue the same for another year
unless names Of dark horses are
written onto the ballot Saturday.
April 8.
I. r. Gilbert and c. w. Sullivan.
whose terms expire. are unopposed
for reelection and filings have
closed.
Other members Of the board are
Joe q. Ballenger, Harry NJ. Carroll.
Il. c. Breedlove, n. B. Livingston
and w. B. Haines.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
First Lady's
Engagements

Mrs. Roosevelt's plans for the
week include a tea this after
noon, at which the members of
the General Federation of
Women'S Clubs will be received.
Tomorrow she will entertain at
a luncheon for the Cabinet
ladies, and, with the President,
will give large State reception
in the evening for the Chief
Justice of the United States SUI
preme Court, and the Associate
Justices of that Court.
Friday evening she will 60
at 9 o'clock to speak a word of
welcome to the members of the
Housing Conference, and Satur-
day she will receive the alum
nae of Smith College at IL
o'clock, and attend a luncheon
to be given by the League of
Women Voters. In the after
noon she will go to the resi-
dence of Mrs. Charles D. Wal
colt for a tea to be given there
by the Women Geographers.
White House Luncheon
During the week, the First
Lady hopes to attend some of
the various art exhibits being
held here, notably the ones at
the National Museum, and at
the Smithsonian Institute. Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait and Mrs.
Pennybaker, prominent club Wo-
men of New York, will arrive on
Sunday to be guests for several
days at the White House. On
Monday, Mrs. Roosevelt will en-.
tertain at a buffet luncheon for
the Chatauqua Woman'S Club
at the White House, when the
guests will number about 800.
In discussing social plans, Mrs.
Roosevelt said that she and the
President will not attend any
individual dinners to be given
on the part of members of the
Cabinet and their wives, a Gus
tom established early in the Ad-
ministration, their attendance
at the Vice President and Mrs.
Gamers dinner this evening be-
ing their only exception to this
rule.
X X
The Italian Ambassador,
Signor Augusta Rosso, was the
ranking guest at Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend's luncheon today at
the Mayflower, given in compli-
ment to Nine Lotte Lehman
Emo Valasek, artists at the
morning musicale.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Fete Visitors
In Capital

Former Representative and
Mrs. Richard S. Aldrich will ar
rive in the Capital today from
their home in Providence, R. l.,
to be the guests for several days
of Mr.. and Mrs. John F. wilkins,
at their residence in MaSsachu-
sets Avenue.
The chief of the Protocol Di-
vision of the State Department
and Mrs. James Clement Dunn
will entertain at a luncheon on
Sunday, at their residence in
Observatory Circle, in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn will be
hosts at a dinner on Wednes-
day, January, %, entertaining
in honor of the former Military
Attache of the British Embassy
and Mrs. Maurice Fitzmaurice
Day.
On Friday, January 25, Mr..
and Mrs. Dunn will entertain
at dinner, followed by a musi-
Gale, at which the noted Bel
gian pianist, M. Marcel Mas,
will be the artist.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Military Pageant Thrills Crowd
As History Of U. S. Army
UnfoIded at Fort Myer

men disentangled the horses,
Strengthened them out, and
around the ring they went at
full tilt to the yells and admira-
ton of the crowd.
The gymnastic ride, Machine
Gun Troop, Third Cavalry,
was thrilling. In this you saw
Roman riding and many stunts,
in which riders changed from
horse to horse at top speed,
standing, then sitting, riding
back to back, lying down, and
jumping to the ground.
They would jump over one
horse onto the back of another.
All mixed up they were and
you couldn't tell who was
who.' Galloping around the
ring standing straight one foot
on one horse and one on an
other.
Then the three-horse mount.
All this was bareback riding.
The timing and rhythm of this
class was wonderful.
Now came the bier
Hounds and Hunt staff, blow.
ing horn and "harking" to
hounds, as around the ring
they went, followed by one of
the Joint Masters, Mrs. George
Patton, jr., and a field of about
SO in full hunting garb-men
in pink coats and "toppers,"
girls wearing black derby hats
and black coats, all wearing
white riding breeches and black
boots.
The Field was led by Capt.
Thomas Ligon and Miss Ruth
Patton to the tune of "A-Hunt-
ing We Will Co." Most of this
group were members of diff
terent nearby Hunts. Over
jumps and around they went in
fine hunting style. then out
the ring they jumped.
The rodeo, Troop F., Third
Cavalry, came in to the tune
OF The Last Roundup"
dressed in lovely cowboy cos
tunes of leather breeches,
bright shirts and gay neck
scarves. They did many more
stunts and breath-taking riding.
Last on the program was the
cavalry weapon ride, Machine
Gun Troop, Third Cavalry.
This was very interesting as
gas alarm was sounded. It was
great to see the speed with
which the men put on gas
masks. A wonderful lot of men
and well-trained horses made
this something long to be re-
membered.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
AUSTRIAN LEGATION SCENE OF DEBUT TEA
P resident anC
WfeCuests
OfCarners

The President and Mrs. RooSe-
velt will be the guests of honor
at a dinner to be given this
evening at the Washington
Hotel by the Vice President and
Mrs. Garner.
Mrs. Roosevelt was the guest
in whose honor Mrs. James A.
Farley, wife of the Postmaster
General, entertained at a lunch
con today at the Mayflower.
The other guests included,
Mrs. Joseph w. ByrnS, wife of
the Speaker of the House; Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings, wife Of
the Attorney General; Mrs.
Daniel C. Roper, wife of the
Secretary of Commerce; Mrs.
James Bruce Kremer, Mrs.
James A. Moffett, Mrs. James
F. Curtis, Mrs. A. Harry Moore,
Mrs. William W. Howes, Mrs.
Barlow S. Weeks and Miss Betty
HyneS.
Also, her house guests, Count
esS Giuseppe Cippico, Mrs. Lu-
cius M. Boomer, Mrs. Daniel H.
McKettrick, Mrs. Salvatore A.
Cotillo, Mrs. Howard Chandler
Christy, Miss Beth Leary, Mrs.
Louis Gimbel, Mrs. Vincent
Richards, Mrs. C. r. Seldman,
Miss Jean Pope, Mrs. James
Martin, Mrs. Thomas F.. Burke
and Mrs. Daniel H. Shilling, all
of New York; Mrs. Edward Post,
of Montclair, N. j.
Mrs. Farley will observe her
first "at home" of the season,
this afternoon from to 6
O'Clock. in her apartment at the
Mayflower.
The Japanese Ambassador to
Turkey, Mr.. IyemaSa Toku-
gaWa, and his daughter, Miss
Togo Tokugawa, arrived in
Washington at o'clock today,
and they will be at the Carl
ton until tomorrow, when they
will leave for New York.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
New Track to
Open in West

The Elliott Roosevelts were
in the audience last evening
at the National Theater to
see ION to Fortune" and
with them were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Smith, of Chi
cago, who left the Capital
late last night after a visit of
several days. Mrs. Smith,
who is the former Miss Eliza
beth Manget, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Manget,
of Dallas, Tex, is a very init
mate friend of Mrs. Roose-
welt, the former Ruth Goo
gins, of Fort Worth, and her
marriage to Mr.. Smith took
place in Dallas on Decem-
Der 20.
Both are petite and last
erening pretty Mrs. Smith
1Core a lOvely go1Um of
pOWder b!ue relvet, made
rlth a short train. Mrs.
Roosevelt aras IN a hunters
green duUetyn suit 1Cith an
ascot tie fashioned of sable.
Her Vagabond hat 1Cas of
brOWn velour.
"Jock" and "Liz" Whit
ney, who usually pass part
of the season on the West
Coast, are expected out in
California for the formal
opening, in few weeks, of
Santa Anita, the beautiful
new race track near Pasa-
dena, to which society is
turning its attention.
Mrs. Dodge Sloan, who is
at present in Palm Beach,
will be there for the open
ing; and the Henry D.
Phelps and Charles s. Do
ran, weH-known sportsman
and worl d-traveler, who
spent several weeks at his
shooting lodge in Georgia,
visited some of his Palm
Beach friends before con-
tinuing to the West Coast
for the races.
The farewell party given
for Judge" Ferdinand Pc
cora by Alice smoot was a
jolly, informal affair, with
people coming, going, and
in a few instances, coming
back, and the guests gath
cred in groups about her
flower-d e C k e d apartment,
which has a charm that is
typical Of the hostess, who
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Dinner CiVer
At Embassy

The Ambassador of France
and Nine. de Laboulaye enter
tained at dinner last evening,
at the Embassy in Sixteenth
Street. their guests being the AS
sociate Justice of the United
States Supreme Court and Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone, the AsSo-
ciate Justice and Mrs. Owen j.
Roberts, the Minister of Hun
gary and Nine. Pelenyi, the
Minister of Norway and Nine.
Munthe de MorgenStierne,
former Representative and Mrs.
James M. Beck, Canon and Mrs.
Arson Phelps Stokes, Mr.. James
Brown Scott. Mrs. Robert
Lovett, Mrs. Hennen Jennings,
Miss Rose Olds, Miss Josephine
Patten, Mr.. Edwin C. Wilson,
and Mr.. S. Olin Dows.
Also, the Counselor of the
Italian Embassy and Marchi-
roness Rossi Longhi, the First
Secretary of the French En-
bassy, Mr.. Roger !Gaucheron;
the Attache of the Embassy and
Nine. Saint, and Mr.. Paul de
Laboulaye and Mile. Marie
Therese de Labculaye, son and
daughter of the hosts.
Mrs. Joseph w. ByrnS, wife OF
the Speaker of the House, will
have her first "at home" this
afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock
in the Chinese Room at the
Mayflower.
She will be assisted by the
wives of the Tennessee delega-
ton in Congress. and by her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Joseph w.
BrynS, jr., of Nashville.
Senorita Paulina Calderon,
daughter of the Ambassador Of
Spain and Sonora de Calderon,
will entertain a group of her
young friends this afternoon at
the Embassy.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Diplomatic and official Events
Large Company at Reception
Given by Nine. Prochnik for
Debutante DAUGHTER

Nine. Prochnik, wife of the
Minister of Austria, entertained
at the third of series of teas
she has given to present her
daughter, Valerie, to Capital So
ciety yesterday afternoon at
the charming legation in
Massachusetts, Avenue.
The hostess stood with her
daughter in the large drawing
room where colorful baskets of
spring flowers, vases of Gala
lilies and a glowing fireplace
gave an atmosphere of warmth
and hospitality. Nine. Prochnik
wore an afternoon gown of sheer
black velvet, made with long
sleeves, a deep collar of ivory
tinted lace and the skirt falling
gracefully in a short train.
Pretty blond Miss Prochnik was
becomingly gowned in a rich
shade of dark blue velvet, the
bodice slit to the waist in the
back and the soft sash of
matching material lined with
silver lame. She wore a large
corsage bouquet of gardenias.
The minister greeted guests
in the library and showed them
the way to the dining room,
where Nine. Morgenstierne, wife
of the Minister of Norway, pre-
sided at the coffee urn and
Mrs. William Barret Ridgely dis
penSed delicious tea. Nine.
Morgenstierne was in lustrous
black velvet and wore a sable
scarf. and Mrs. Ridgely'S black
gown had a bodice of gold metal
cloth. Others assisting at the
tea table, which was centered
with a bowl filled with the
paleSt of pink rosebuds and
tapers in tall silver candlabra,
were Mrs. Michael MacWhite,
wife of the Minister of the Irish
Free State; Mrs. Mark L. BrlS-
tol, Mrs. John Franklin Carter
and Mrs. John Howard.
Miss Diana Rowland, debu-
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

full new rid Nina Carter Tabb
ing hall. The large ring, in
closed by the high white board
wall, the comfortable boxes and
seats filled with gaily dressed
people, was bright setting for
this pageant. The mounted
band, as it came in playing,
made you know the whole show
was going to be good.
The squadron parade and
salute, Second Squadron, Third
Cavalry, was an inspiring sight.
AS those lovely chestnut horses
entered and came trotting down
the enclosure toward us, we
realized what a splendid type OF
horse our Army has now.
Next came the jump ride.
Troop E, Third Cavalry, in
which the riders jumped the
horses over and in and out OF
fire. Such training of horses
is marvellous. Then the musical
ride Of 80 young girls OF WASH
ington, led by Miss Ruth Patton,
was a faultless exhibition and
was loudly applauded.
Battery drill, Battery C, Six
teenth Field Artillery, was a
brilliant sight, in which there
were 40 well-kept white horses,
with red saddle blankets and
bright tack, ridden and trained
so we'll.
y
In the tandem ride, Troop F.,
Third Cavalry'S horses were
beautiful bays, harnesSed in
Spotless leather and white sad
die blankets. They performed
most difficult featS. Several
horses became entangled in
their harness and we're turned
the wrong way for a few min,
uteS. All seemed lost! But those
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
National Ball in N. Y.

National Ball in N. Y.
The Presidents mother, Mrs.
James Roosevelt, again is
honorary chairman of this
dance, and his cousin, Mrs.
George B. st. George, is the
executive chairman. The form
er, despite her eighty years,
remains the belle of New York,
and she will represent her son
at the ball which is to be hid at
the Waldorf-Astoria.
The Presidents Ball, to be
given here, will take place at
the Shoreham Hotel, and those
in charge of the arrangements
include Admiral Cary T. Gray
son, honorary chairman; Mrs.
John R. Williams, general chair
man; Mr.. Raymond T. Baker,
chairman of the executive com.
mittee; Mr.. Robert v. Fleming,
treasurer; Mrs. Reeve Lewis,
who is in charge of the table
reservations, and Admiral Mark
L. Bristol, ticket chairman. This
year 10 per cent of the proceeds
will go to the care of infantile
paralysis sufferers in the Dis
trict of Columbia and the rest
to the National Committee for
Infantile Paralysis Research, of
which Col. Henry L. Doherty is
the head.
The most unique celebration
will be the ball" to be staged
by the Admiral Byrd Expedition
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Toxin Topics
(Trademark Register)

is one of the most popular
in Washington.
Late in the evening, when
the Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury, Mr.. Robert, ar
rived, and a perfectly de-
lectable "hot" supper was
served, he and Mr.. Pecora
settled down to story-tell-
ing; and nothing could have
been more delightful, for
both are past masters of
this art.
To miss hearing "Chip"
Robert tell his "ange3"
story aOould be a tragedy,
for not only is 1t one of the
cleverest l haze ever heard,
but his manner of telling 1t
is superb. If a v0te had to
be taken, / think 1t qcould
hare ended IN a drdac, for
Mr.. PecorG capped 1t Vith
q "funeral oration" givem
By a "darky preacher"
that lost nothing IN the
telling, / can assure you.
Mr.. Pecora's coming de-
parture to assume new hon.
ors as a New York State
jurist, is a matter of great
regret, only because it takes
him away, and the large
circle of friends he has made
with his gracious, charming
manner, quick smile, and
ready wit, know full we'll
that his place here can never
be filled. He promises to re-
turn whenever duty permits,
however, and there is one
thing sure, he will have no
dearth of invitations to
tempt him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hurja,
Mrs. Sam Conner, of Ken
lucky; Mr.. P. w. Chapman,
of New York; Brig. Gen.
William E. Horton, Mr..
Franklin K. Lane, jr., Miss
Stella Aiken, assistant to
the Attorney General; Capt.
Curtis DeWare, Mrs. Catha-
rine Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
David saperstein, MIR. and
Mrs. Leon Cohen, Mr.. David
Schenker and Mr.. Harry
Spear were but a few of the
guests present.
The "Pete" Bostwicks are
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. Am
brose Clark in the Melton
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

tante Of the season, presided at.
the punch bowl.
Subdeb Daughter Present
Patricia Prochnik, subdeb
daughter of the household, was
present and among those
glimpsed were the Minister Of
Persia and Nine. Djalal, the Min
lister of the Union of South AZ
rlca and Mrs. Ralph William
Close. the Minister of Denmark,
Mr.. Otto Wadsted; the Minister
of Siam and Princess Damras.
the Minister of Egypt with Nine.
Ratib and the latter'S daughter,
Mile. Nihal Menemenli; Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau, jr., wife Of
the Secretary of the Treasury;
the Financial Counselor of the
British Embassy and Mrs. T. K.
Bewley, Senator Arthur Capper,
Mrs. Royal S. Copeland, Mrs.
Stanley F. Reed, the Solicitor
General and Mrs. James Craw-
ford BiggS, the Director of the
Mint, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross:
the Secretary of the Czechoslo-
vakian Legation and Nine. Broz
with their daughter, Miss Gladys
Broz; Mrs. Emil E. Hurja, Mr..
Robert Kelly, Mrs. Winifred
Holt Matthews, Miss Margaret
Fraser, Miss Janet Richards, Mr.,
and Mrs. Edgar Orme, Mrs. Nor
ris Evans, Miss Meta Morris
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot Stew.
ems, Mrs. Russell Bennett, Miss
Florence Harris, Mrs. Wade
Hampton Ellis, Miss Helen
Walker. Mrs. Elonzo Tyner, Miss
Peggy Tyner, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall o. Exnicios, Mrs. Duncan
Cameron, Miss Elsie Rowland
Quinby, Mrs. James Carroll Fra.
zer, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose,
Mrs. F. Wilkinson Bunker, Mrs.
Oscar Coolican, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank w. Mondell, Mrs. Lee
Phillips and Mrs. William Laird
Dunlop.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

a brilliant af-
fair The uni
+ or m S and
e q u i p m ent
since Revolu-
tionary times
to the pres
ent day were
most interest
ing. For two
uOuTS anu d
half W e sat
spellbound by
this S h O W ,
c e | e b rating
the opening
of the beauti-
RN