davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04

Hostess in Blue
Lady Lindsay wore navy
blue and ivory-tinted print, with
a long strand of beautifully
matched pearls about her neck,
and her hat was of fine blue
straw with a medium brim.
A band played on a raised
platform on the terrace to the
right of where the hosts re.
ceived and all of the players
were in white linen suits.
Prominent among the guests
were the Ambassador of Peru,
Senior Don Manuel de Freyre Y
Santander; the Argentine Am
baSsador and Sonora de Espil,
the latter in a tWo-piece yellow
wool crepe suit with a brown
girdle. and a wide leghorn hat
trimmed with a brown taffeta
band and bow; the Ambassador
Of Germany, Herr Hans Luther;
the Soviet Ambassador and
Nine. Troyanovsky, the latter in
an all-black costume with a
large lace hat: the Ambassador
of Japan and Nine. Saito, the
latter in a beige-color gown and
a brown turban, and the Turk
ish Ambassador and Nine.
Munir, the latter in gown of
two shades of blue, with hat of
the darker shade.
Beautiful Gowns
Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the
Secretary of State, in a black
redingote over a black and white
print. and large stiff-brimmed
black straw hat with the crown
wreathed with small, white flow
ers; the Minister of Rumania,
Mr.. Charles A. Davila; the Iran
ian Minister and Nine. Djalal,
the latter in a pale blue and
white floWered crepe gown, made
with a high collar bordered with
dark blue crepe, and a stitched
taffeta hat of a darker shade;
the Portuguese Minister and
Nine. de Bianchi, the latter in a
red and white printed chiffon
gown with a large leghorn hat
trimmed with a red and purple
velvet band; the Minister of the
Union of South Africa and Mrs.
Close, the latter in a lowered
chiffon gown with a hat to
match; Sonora de Brache, wife
of the Minister of the Domini-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
Mrs. Vining
Is Hostess
MAJOR FLEMING

tea table was laid, a pink
and-white decorative scheme
prevailed.
Mrs. Ed ward Everett
Gam poured tea, and others
assisting were Mrs. Ben
Cravens, wife of the Con-
gresham from Arkansas,
and Mrs. Sallie Harris, of
Philadelphia.
The hostess wore a charm
ing gown of deep pink
georgette, which was made
on very modish lines,
Florence Vining, aCho is
not only one of the pretti-
est and most vital people |
hare ever met, but the
most Uersat lie, gaze q
tNncneOn tOdGy at Plefre S,
aoheu her. guests included
Mrs. John S. Bennett, Mrs.
Ward BroWn, Mrs. James
Haley, Mrs. J. Carl Gil
crest, Mrs. Emil Hurja,
and Mrs. L. r. Glgnllllat.
x **
I'll be seeing you!
4Nwhq h)n1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
Many to Attend
NewComedy
MAJOR FELLOWS

Senator Luis Munoz-Marin, of
Puerto Rico, will attend the
Columbia Players production of
Dorothea Lewis new comedy,
Where Masks Are Worm" to
be given at Pierce Hall, Fiji
tenth and Harvard Streets, to-
morrow and Thursday evenings.
Others who will attend are
Representative Virgil Chapman,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Adolf Torovsky,
of Annapolis, Nd, Mrs. J.
Chester Pyles, DR.. and Mrs. De
Witt C. Croissant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Klein, Miss Marion Mitch
ell, Mrs. Ruth Barnhart May
berry, Miss Irene Schmidt, DR..
and Mrs. Edward Cafritz, Miss
Marjorie Levy, Miss Bethine Coe,
Miss Edith Hoag, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. N. Babcock, Miss Mary Con-
nor, Miss Sibyl Baker, Miss
Dorothy Golladay, Mrs. Yvonne
Kushner, Miss Erie Mooney,
Miss Rynell Stork, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Collins, Mr.. H. H. Nor
rleS, and Mr.. M. P. Wilkinson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04

rocks, and the in everything from cuaways to white
linen suits.
The aylysrped marquee at the foot of the lawn
banked either side with cedar trees and the flower
decked tea table laden the in the dining
in the Embassy with variety of dainties among
them Strawberries smohered in whipped cream sandwiches
little cakes tea (ho and cold) and orangeade.
Great bouquets of white peonies topped with long sprays
of mock blossoms placed the at inter
walls around the base Of the the lawn Another
smaller marquee erected the the house.
where punch served This reached either through
the garden, where there literally thousands Of
fragrant blooms along the lower path of the three
terraces extending above the other to the west which
are lined with white purple and yellow iris against back
of SnruhS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04

There will be a brilliant re-
ception at the French Embassy
this afternoon from 5 to Z for
Nine. LeBrun and the members
of her encourage, and at 8:l5
she will attend the gala dinner
which the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt will give at the White
House in her honor, at which
many notables will be present.
Tomorrow morning Mrs. Cor
dell Hull, wife of the Secretary
of State, will accompany Nine.
LeBrun to Mt. Vernon, where
she will place a wreath on the
tomb of George Washington,
our first President.
Leaves Tomorrow
She will entrain for New
York at o'clock tomorrow, &C.
companied by the Ambassador
and Nine. de Laboulaye and the
Naval Attache and Nine. Sable,
for the gala party to be given
tomorrow night aboard the Nor
mandie, when distinguished
guests from here as well as New
York will be present.
Prominent among these will
be the Minister of Sweden and
Nine. Bostrom, the Minister OF
Switzerland and Nine. Peter,
the Minister of Panama and
Sonora de Alfaro, with their
son, Rogelio; the Minister Resi-
dent of Costa RIGA and Sonora
de Gonzalez, the director of the
Bureau of Navigation and
Steamboat Inspection, Mr.. JOS
eph B. Weaver, and Mrs. Wea-
yer, and Mr.. Adolph Merz.
Last evening in New York,
Mrs. LIE Brun Rhinelander gave
a dinner for Nine. LeBrun at
the Waldorf when her guests in
cluded other officials who
crossed on the Normandie, Mr..
and Mrs. John Jacob Aston,
Mrs. Moses Taylor Campbell,
Mr.. Albert Morris Bagby and
Mr.. Sumner Ballard.
Nine. LeBrun and her suite
will depart aboard the Norman
die when she sails on Friday
for France, after a round of
parties arranged for her by
friends in New York.
S'4A c@~p''%
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04

the garden party they had planned in
celebration of the birthday anniver-
sary Of His Majesty King George V,
at the Embassy in Massachusetts Ave
nue..
The guests, after passing down the
long corridor from the foyer, where
the two marble stairways leading from
the first floor meet, went out on the
terrace where the hosts stood waiting
to receive them, and where bowls of
bright yellow coreopsis were placed
about on tables surrounded with reed
chairs with green and white cushions.
Gardens at Their Best
The lawn beyond was filled with
smart folk, the feminine portion wear
ing their lOveliest and most colorful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04

accompanying her on its maiden trip
were her daughter, Nine. Freysseli-
nard and her daughter-in-law Nine.
Jean LeBrun, also the Minister of
Merchant Marine of France, NJ. Will
liam Bertrand, and his wife, and a
suite which numbers twenty-five.
To Be Guests at Embassy
Almost every moment of the time
the distinguished visitors will be here
is filled with engagements. On their
arrival at l 40, Nine LeBrm. with
her daughter and daughter-in-law,
drove Immediately to the French En-
bassv, where they will be the guests of
the Ambassador and Nine. de Labou-
laye, who went to New York to meet
and accompany them here.
The Minister and Nine. Bertrand
and the other members of the French
H. J,1ri,,r +boir
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
Luncheon TODAY

Mrs. Roosevelt entertained
Mrs. Cass Gilbert, of New York,
and her son, Mr.. Cass Gilbert.
jr., at luncheon today at the
White House and later went
with Mrs. Gilbert and her son
through the new Supreme Court
Building, of which the late Mr..
Gilbert was the architect.
Later in the afternoon Mrs.
Roosevelt went to the New Ma
tional Museum to see the CCC
exhibit,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
Dolly Cameron Says:
president TO FETE NINE. LIE BRUN
French Visitors Are ArriVnq in
Capital Today for Round of
Official Entertaining

Washington is en- fete today for Mime.
Albert LeBrun, wife of the President of
France, who is honorng it with visit following
tous and recordbrakng voyage the Atlantic from
LeHavre New York aboard the liner afloat the
Normandie.
Nine. LeBrun elristened the ship before Saline and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
Diplomatic and Official Notes
CELEBRATES KINGS ANNIVERSARY
and Lady Lindsay
Hosts at ReCep tion on Their
Sovereign's Natal Day

The rain held off long enough yesterday
afternoon for His Britannia Majesty's AM
bassador Sir Ronald Lindsay, and Lady Lindsay to give
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04

official party will be at the Mayower during their stay
TODAY Mrs Roosevelt will receive Nine LeBrun and the
ladies accompanying her 10 at the White House and the
President will receive the gentlemen at 43O NJ Bertrand
will call on the Secretary State Mr.. Hull and the Acting
Secretary of Commerce. Mr. John Dickinson, in the
of the late afternoon to pay his respects
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
Son Is Born

DR.. and Mrs. Joseph j. Nc
Hale, of the Westchester, are
receiving congratulations on
the birth of a son on Monday,
June 3. at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
x X *
Captain and Mrs. FRI \.
Allen, jr., of Fort Myer, W., VII
entertain at a dinner this eve
ming in honor of Col. and Mrs.
LleWellyn w. Oliver.
The other guests will include
Gen. William H. Burt, Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. Forrest B.
Royal, Capt. and Mrs. James
Morrisette and Miss Rose Clarke.
Colonel Oliver will leave Wash
ington shortly to assume com.
mand of the Sixth Cavalry, sta
toned at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
Plans 7 ca

Mrs. Sol Bloom, wife of the
Representative from New York,
has sent out cards for a tea
Friday afternoon at her resi-.
dence In Columbia Road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
Hostess Friday

Miss Lilita Dawson has issued
cards to a tea Friday afternoon,
June IA, from to 7 o'clock, to
meet Mrs. Helen Galley Martin,
whose marriage to Mr.. Emory
Wheeler, of this city and New
York, will take place here or
June II.
X X X
The Nebraska State Society
will hold its annual picnic
Thursday afternoon at 5
o'clock, at Picnic Grounds No.
IA on Beach Drive north of
Military Road in Rock Creek
Park near the Miller Cabin.
Refreshments will be served,
and each family will bring a
basket lunch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
In Cleveland

Mrs. Bolton will rejoin her
husband Representative Chester
C. Bolton, at their residence in
Wyoming Avenue the latter part
of the week following a stay at
their home in Cleveland.
* x
The United States Minister
to Lithuania, Latvia and
Estonia, Mr.. John V. A. Mac
Murray, will arrive in New
York today aboard the Aqui-
tania from Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04

At PreVieW

The cinema party that Mr..
Carter Barron gave last night
in the Italian Garden at the
Mayflower was voted by all
present one of the most delight
full of it's kind of the year.
Will Rogers newest picture,
Doubling Thomas" was the
feature of the evenings enter
tainment, and there never was
a more hilarious farce, aided
and abetted by Billie Burke and
a cast that is outstanding.
Prominent among the guests
were the Ambassador of Peru,
Senior Don Manuel de Freyre y
Santander; the Ambassador Of
Chile, senior Don Manuel
Trucco: the Soviet Ambassador
and Nine. Troyanovsky; the
Ambassador of Japan and Nine.
Saito; the Brazilian Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Aranha; the
Speaker and Mrs. Byrns; the
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hull; the Minister of Albania,
Mr.. Faik Konitza; the Secretary
of the Treasury and Mrs. Nor
genthau, the Attorney General
and Mrs. Cummings, the Secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs.
Swanson, the Secretary of the
Interior and Mrs. Ickes, the
Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Wallace and Senator and
Mrs. James Couzens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
Capital Visitor

Mrs. gorge, wife of Col.
Charles P. George, arrived in
the Capital last evening by
motor from San Antonio, Texas,
where her husband is stationed
at Fort Sam Houston, to visit
her father, the former Vice
President, Mr.. Charles Curtis.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Everett Gam at their home in
Cleveland Park.
Mrs. William E. Borah, wife
of the Senator from Idaho,
plans to sail from New York
for trip through the Panama
Canal to San Diego, where she
will remain for several weeks
before going to her home in
Boise, Idaho.
The Ambassador of Italy,
Signor Augusta Rosso, will re-
turn to the Capital today from
Cleveland, Ohio, where he spent
GAAC PdOU 4CW NoJOs
X X X
Senator Matthew M. Nicely,
of West Virginia, delivered the
commencement address at the
graduating exercises at Green
brier College and Greenbrier
Military School yesterday.
To Attend
The Minister of China, Mr..
Sao-Ke Alfred SEE, will go to
Bryn MaWr College, tomorrow,
to attend the commencement
exercises, at which Miss Vung-
YUM Ting is graduating with
highest honorS.
Mrs. Edmund Brewer Mont
gomery, wife of the United
States consul in Havana, will
have with her for the summer
her two sons, Mark Reid Yates,
Sd, and John Sellers Yates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery
will occupy their house in Mass
achusetts Avenue next winter
when Mr.. Montgomery, after a
two-months leave. will be on
duty at the State Department,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-04
Use TINTEX for

Use TINTEX for
Underthings . Negligees
Dresses " StUeaters Sc0rfs
Stockings Slips Mems Shirts
BtOuses = ChiLdren's Clothes
Curtains Bed Spreads
DrGpeS Luncheon Sets
DOiIies Slip Covers
At all drug and IA
notion counters Ley
Evening star., 1935-08-18

middle-aged gentleman, who fed me good
tamales and good advice. Both we're hot, and
registered unmistakably.
Use your own judgment whenever pos
sible, said he Don't worry the home office
unless you're stuck. Because if your own
judgment isn't any good, you oughtn't to be
working for us. In any event, west of Ceve-
land, you'll be reporting to me-"
West of Cleveland!'' exclaimed, a little
dismayed Where on earth am going?'
He showed me my itinerary then. The
names of cities, familiar since childhood,
suddenly became places to go instead of hall
marks with FOB. degrees after them
Memphis, St. Louis, Minneapolis, Milwaukee
- Detroit.
1T looks like mans size job" said.
But it's notr' said he, smiling. "Its a
woman's job, the selling of beauty products
A high-class girl like yourself can do more
Evening star., 1935-08-18

IN ! cover in scant two
days, had little time to dwell
on my personal sorrows. The
step had taken had been so definite that l
deliberately shut the door of my mind upon
all that lay behind me. and concentrated on
what lay ahead.
In way felt good deal as my famous
namesake must have when he persuaded
Queen Isabella to pawn her stuff. and then
set out to discover America found that I
was extremely eager to see it. Each new bend
in the excellent road held new surprise,
new enchantment. bent my mind to abb
sorbing all could. was new Christophine,
sorely wounded, but determined to be made
whole. And l suppose that if had put my
feeling into words, would have said that,
as my closest friends did not want me, was
turning to the whole of my fellow citizenry
for comfort i and by gosh, finding it at
every contact in the simple cordiality of their
speech.
But it was hard going, too. although l
was good driver. When, at the end of the
second day, Dallas came into view, slowed
down on East Grand Street and relaxed with
pleasing sense of achievement.
On my left was big park where groups of .
Evening star., 1935-08-18

lovely buildings were being erected. A sign
announced that it was the Central Exposition
of the Texas Centennial and would open in
June 1886. 1t looked very imposing. thought
how amazing it was that this sort of thing
could go on way down here; somehow, to me,
Paris or Chicago might have big affairs, but
Dallas having one gave me surprise. After
driving for miles through fertile, unsophis-
ticated country, where women still wore sun
bonnets and the horse still maintained dignity
and usefulness, this stately fair, with the sky
scrapers of the city towering behind it, came
as a distinct shock Where did America peter
out, anyway, wondered. Did this procession
of cities which stalked across the land, point
ing their turrets at the sky, never come to
an end?
BY the time reached the Jefferson Hotel
on Houston Street, might have imagined
myself in any big city of the country, save
for the more colorful quality of the crowds
which drifted along the streets. decided to
ask Mr. Chester of the Althea Cosmetics Inc.
in Dallas where could find our much ad-
vertised backwoods; the further l went, the
more persistently they seemed to retreat.
MIR. Chester proved to be a keen-eyed,
Evening star., 1935-08-18

good in the right place than twenty ordinary
statesmen. And the more aristocratic, the
better"
Would you" asked. suddenly remem-
bering my long-neglected promise to Olga,
would you have place for very attractive
friend of mine, Duchess?"
He took out notebook. Give me the
name" he said, land I'll let you know when
there's an opening
Then he told me what was to do: the big
department stores and the high-class spe-
cialties. The drug chains we're taken care of
by the home Office, but if were to breeze in
on the local managers. looking nice and
making an impression, so much the better.
Exhibitions in sample rooms where advisable.
Finding new spots where special demonstra-
tions would be advantageous, and arranging
for them. Apparently was going to be busy
Continued on nexf page
Evening star., 1935-08-18

Cal shipboard - until she learned who
he was: Prince Mario Stefano Emilio d
Rigoni - son of an American mother and ar
Italian nobleman - who had been persuaded
by his Italian relatives to make an effort t
save their ancestral lands by marrying money
After learning this, Chris told herself sternly
he meant nothing to her.
Chris, herself. was coming back to America
after six years in Europe as secretary to the
late motor magnate. H. kattleburg. AS he hac
requested, she went to Philadelphia to be with
his high-spirited, spoiled heiress daughter
who wanted to marry title in order to keeI
fool society people" from snubbing her.
The two girls soon went South. Much tc
Christophine's distress, Marcia kattleburp
took house in New Orleans to be near the
very same Italian prince whom Chris had met
on shipbcard
Marcia not only wanted the Prince. she
wanted something else - the ruby pendant
worn by his aunt. She was indignant when
the hard-up Duchess Urbitini refused to sell it
and was apparently like the rest, upset when
it was stolen from the Duchess room on
Carnival night.
About this time Prince Mario began paying
attention to Chris. The young heiress flew
into jealous rage. After being persuaded to
give her word of honor not to have anything
to do with Mario for three months Chris,
through her good friend. Give Harding, got
herself job selling Althea cosmetics and
prepared to leave for Dallas.
But before she had departed,
she discovered that Marcia had
the ruby pendant She had helped
herself to it and left in its place
what she considered its equiva-
lent in money; the hard-pressed
Duchess had kept the money,
and then had cried "Thiefr
Chris knew what Marcia did
not. Prince Mario, to whom the
heirloom really belonged, had
put police on the case. In spite of
their quarrel, Chris decided it
was her duty to warn Marcia.
When she confronted her, Mar IS
cia was just coming from Chris
own room.
I've closed your last bag,
said Marcia, And now will you
get out before you make any
more trouble?''
The words were too much for
Chris to bear. Let happen to
Marcia what would, it was no
concern of hers, she vowed. She
departed in grim silence.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
CHAPTER VII

w yITH SEQ odd miles to
n ! cover in scant two
w days, had little time to dwell
on nv DerSOnal SOrrOwS The
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Augustus
Christophine Discovers
THE STORY so FAR

~ HRISTOPHINE WARREN was very much
attracted to the young man she met
~ Cal shipboard - until she learned who
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-07

high school will present play,
1.-THE Alley Daffodil,' at the Stock
port opera house, Wednesday, Feb.
13, at 8 p. M The play is full of
fun, romance, and suspense. The
Roberts family, who have lived in
object poverty, suddenly make a
fo.tane in the manufacture OF
mouse traps. To their elegant home
comes Cherry Ragan, reminder OF
the back-alley days. She is proper
ly snubbed by Mrs. Roberts and her
daughter Frances. Cherry finds d
way to get even and succeeds in
marrying Larry Roberts. A bogus
Count figures in the play. Rumpus
and Vengeance are capital darkey
parts. The cast Includes: Mrs.
George Roberts, Dorothy Hayes;
Frances Roberts, Maxine Muse;
Cherry Ragan, Lea McWilliams,
Adeline Stone, Inez Montgomery;
Lucette, Elouise Brookover; Ven
geance. Nellie Mccoy; George Rob
erts. John Clifford; Larry Roberts
Bernard Bole; Mitchie Morgan
Alias Count Goresse De Paul Ash
Pap Ragan, Freddie McGirr; Rum.
pus Riot. James Porter. Admission
10 and 15c.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-07
The Morgan February 1885

rush OF flood water from adjoining
steep slopes. A sample Of this can
be seen in several locations along
the river.
Another type of erosion. that is
even more destructive, but is not SO
easily recognized, is the "sheet
wash that takes off thin layer or
the fertile top soil with every rain.
| 1t has been found by erosion SER
| vice engineers that 20% slope
planted in corn will lose the fer
| tile top soil almost 400 times as
fast as nature can manufacture it.
This type of washing is being fought
by tree planting in the areas AFFECT
ed. Figures compiled at the soil
erosion experiment station at Zanes-
Vile show that only from one to
| five tons Of soil are lost per year
from well sodded fields, while the
| loss from cultivated fields may
range from 20 to 40 tons per acre.
Persons wishing to learn more
about this subject may do SO by
getting in touch with Camp Morgan
| ORGANIZATIONS who may wish speak
ers can secure them by calling OF
writing Mr.. j. r. Benjamin, fore
man at Camp Morgan, who can ar
range for entertaining and instruc
tive talks to oranges, agriculture
classes, farmers Institutes and so
cial and civic clubs throughout tht
county, r. Benjamin.