davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
Keep the Budget Down

Washingtonians will be appearing before the District Com
missioners for the next few days to present their views in
gard to the budget for the next fiscal year.
experience Of past any criterion virtually all Of
those appearing at the hearings WILL SEEK TO ADD TO
THE BUDGET.
Almost all of the witnesses be depended to demand
that the Commissioners include in their budget items for i'm
provement Of the various sections of the city.
Most Of the improvements sought it is safe to say will be
Justified
In many communities improvements and maintenance
have been curtaled during the last few economy years.
These improvements more necessary than
But those who ask for increased appropriations should
BEAR IN MIND THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE
CITY AND THE MMINENCE OF NEW AND ADDITIONAL
TAKES.
# the Commissioners to accede to few Of the
requests which will be submitted is apparent that the present
would not support the appropriation bill which would
result.
The Commissioners have already appointed committee to
study tax proposals.
The time to defeat those proposals NOW not after the tax
committee reports
These be defeated in the next few days if
citizens appearing before the Commissioners insist that the
NEXT BUDGET BE KEPT WITHIN THE C1TY's INCOME.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21

m ct a l ever
poss e S S ed,
even by a
n a tion, in
tn e history
of the world,
so far as we
know. TIL e
old gentleman
is the prize
hoarder of
all time, but
he won't tell
you were he
K e e pS it.
A b gu t one
third is sup
L.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
Listen, World
Bu Elsie Robinson

Greatest Danger Is Safety
You spend about two-thirds
Of you time Being Afraid. Wor-
rying about things which may
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
An Important Mission
BIZ James T. Williams, Jr.

1t is unjust and undignified
for Republican politicians to
describe the coming journey Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21

will be made for the increasing
number of journalists.
In the chambers Of the House
and Senate there will be little
change. There will be no neces.
sity of re-arranging the seats.
That will come after the next
election.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
Safeguarding Gold

Uncle Sam owns today &c..
200, 100000 worth of gold-the
greatest hoard of the yellow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21

As the week began, House
Majority Leader Edward T. Tay.
lOr, of Colorado was at variance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
Words of Wise Men

odesty cannot properly be described virtue for is
feeling rather than disposition kind of fear Of depue~
Aristotle.
poor this it, full Of have time to stand and
stare-Willam H. Davies
What you see yet cannot over good infinite
Carlyle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
One Prophecy Verified

Prohibionists promised that the Eighteenth Amendment
would not only end crime but result in lower taxes
It didn't.
Repeass promised that repeal would least provide
much-needed revenue.
It has-oNE BILLION DOLLARS TO DATE.
La gaceta., 1935-04-04

LOS PERIODICOS NAILS
A'FACAN AL DIRECTOR
HEBREO DE SCHMELING

Munich, abril 4.-La negatl-
va de Max Schmeling de desti-
tuir a SUI director hebreo, Joe
Jacobs, ha indignado a los pc
ri6dicos nazis y particularmen-
ta al Frankische Tagesseitung.
Walter Neusel, otro gladiator
aleman, tambien Sc ha negado
= romper con su hebreo mana
ger.
Ese periodico particularmen-
te Sc ensaha con Jacobs, porque
9urante su residencia en- Ale
ania di6 ell saludo "naZi" con
un cigarro entire los dedos de la
mano que habia levantado. de
ben ser remediadas sin demora
esas vergonzantes condolences.
Neusel no solamente ignore
la clausula aria de su contrato,
sin que Sc march6 a Paris con
su director Paul Damski.
La gaceta., 1935-04-04

Ique ha llegado hasta ell punto
Ide perder toda energfa y toda
nocion de 81 mismo en- fuerza de
Isufrir, dijo a su madre, acari-
Iciandole las manos y mirandola
a~morosamente:
-Madre mia, 20 no amo a
csc hombre, 20 no puedo ser fe-
liz con el..... ST Candida obra de
buena fe o no, 10 ignore. No me
encuentro en- estado de darme
Icuenta exacta del alcance de ESQ
que til llamas heroismo Y amor,
y que tai vez sea otra cosa.
i Hija mia!..... balbuce6
.llorando Ia robre anciana.
No llores, madre mia; no tie
dCsesperes...... Sc cual es mi de-
ber...... Me casare... me casare
con ese hOmbre.
La gaceta., 1935-04-04

tica Y RIGA capilla de su palacio,
|pronunciando ell Isl quiero" que
la convertia en- esposa de Cam
dido EScamilla.
Ell padre Cerrada, traz6 la
bendici6n nupcial sobre Sus in
clinadas cabezas... y la boda fue
un hecho.
Dona Agueda asisti6 a aque-
LA boda luctuosa, con los ojos
llenos de llanto.
Los Gnicos que presenciaron
aquella union, fueron los de la
casa
A nadie Sc do cuenta del su-
ceso.
Aquello, en- vez de boda, pa
recia un duelo.
Los recien casados, salieron
de Madrid por la nOche, y Ia pO-
La gaceta., 1935-04-04

No.. no, hija MIA. 81 has
de ser infeliz antes 10 prefer
TODD.
TODD no, porque en- ese to-
dc esta inclusa Ia honra, no Ia
mia, que 81 de la mia Sc trayase.
justo fuera que a IA culpa 81
guiese el castigo..... Pero Sc ira
ia de IT,. de ii, madre mia. Gu
va frente no debe inclinarse an
tie nadie.
No pienses en- mi.
-Pues, en- csc caso,-excla !
mo Elvira, con ell noble arran-
que de su gran coraz6n,-pen-
semos las dos en- mi padre.
-iOh, hija mia!
-Por Ell, por su memorial.
por su nombre siempre honrado
y siempre digno, debo aceptar
La gaceta., 1935-04-04
SHERRY CONTRA Ell GRIE-
GO LONDOS

La direction de Benjamin
Field anuncia para ell Venidero
tunes I'm match entire Jack She
rry, que reclama para ii los IT,
|tulos de campe6n europeo y a
mericano de peso complete, y ell
'mastodonte" griego Nick Con-
dos.
Sherry regres6 la semana pa
sada de un viaje por Europa y
dice que gan6 todos los encuen-
tros en- que hubo de tomar par
te. Los peri6dicos ingleses dicen
de 81 que es un luchador limpio.
No obstante su apellido in :
giles el ~yisitante asegura que
pertenece a una familia india
lie Alaska.
Condos es algo asi como un
especialista en- meter los dedos
en- los ojos, dar "patadas' y no
respetar las reglas de la conf
sion atl6tica del estadio del 116
de A~rtilleria.
La gaceta., 1935-04-04

mas Y ell coraz6n henchido de
dolor, aun la besaba, compla-
cienC 3se en- repetirle una y Glen
vece que su padre muri6 otor-
game lie su perd6n.
In TODD este pensaba mas
que en- 81 miSma, mas que en- su
irra rable desdicha, mas que
en- 4 verguenza, que lie pesaba
sci la frente como abrumado
dol 1lsa sepulcral de su virtud.
2ndo su madre, tras pro-
dig e caricias y consralos, lie
reyc'j ell amor de Candida, su
abn, ACTON y su nobleza, la in
feliz Elvira qued6 tan asombra-
da que nj tan solo pudo respon-
der.
Luego, reflexionando traba :
~jOsamente, con esa torpeza del
La gaceta., 1935-04-04
VICTORIA DE BOBR "A
CHIC SOBRE MAR

Brooklyn, ran'0\ eoi
pdgil Bobby Pachoj,pd de CAN r
MIA, pele6 en- ell Palacio San Iii
colas con Eddie Marks, u
Brooklyn, conquistando ell fall
de los jueces, por r6ntos. En-
dos los asaltos ell de la costa
Pacifico castig6 duramente az
contrincante, pero Marks Sc nal
tuvo de pie hasta ell final.
Hace pocos meses, en- Ell We
rano, ell mejicano hi2o tabla
con ell campe6n Barney RosI
del peso ligero. J
Mike Belloise, ell peso de plu
ma de Fordham, superb a Joh1
ny de Foe, en- ell semifinal, d
Foe sali6 del combate con un G
I.jo lastimado.
Tn negro de Harlem, Al Sila
derrot6 por decision al porto
rriqueno Jose Baiz.
La gaceta., 1935-04-04
DEMPsEr ESTA HREPA-
N D PARA LA VEJEZ

New York, Abril 4.-Ejerci.
tandose aver bajo la supervision
de Artie McGoVern, Jack 49hp
.sey, ell excampe6G1ael peso com
IpIeto, manifesto que esta forti-
ficando su cuerpo contra ell
TEMPO, para cuando lleguen LOB
rs amos sentirse tan dispuesto
como de joven. LA unica parte
de mi cHrpo en- buen estado es
la mano derecha-la uso miles
de wees a. dia." C
Rmente Jack pesa 2O5 Ii
~ para disminuir de peso
calistenica, monta en- bici-
- y lie pega al saco.
7 Euego de los ejercicios de a
er subi6 a la bahama con 203
ibras. Cuando estaba en- forma
'tle combate su cintura era de 80
pulgadas; ahora es de SO.
Dempsey cumplira 40 amos el
dia "a de JUNO y dice que quie-
re mantener la firmeza de sus
musculos,
La gaceta., 1935-04-04
RAER PELEARA CON Ell
VENCEDOR DE LA PELEA


New York, abril Al re-
gresar aver de Chicago, donde
conference con Ancil Hdff-
man, Mike Jacobs, empresario
del Club Siglo Veinte, anunci6
que habia llegado a un conve-
Mo verbal con Baer, obligan-
dose este a pelear con ell vence-
dor del combate Primo Carne-
ra-Jose Luis. Jacobs ha obteni-
do ell asentimiento de los direc-
torres del gigantic italiano y del
negro de Detroit.
No quiso ell campe6n firmar
un contrato porque al presente
Sc halla comprometido con la
La gaceta., 1935-04-04
ALGUk 49, NO IAN
'LLEGk oDAVIA i LA
HAHA.ns s: /s

Habana, abril 4.-Los yachts
triunfadores han llegado va, p9
ro NADIA Sc sabe de algunos qra
salieron de st. Petersburg y pa
recen haberse retrasado por Ia
falta de viento o viento desfa-
vorable. "Gamecock'', ell peque-
no yacht, entr6 aver al mando
de su patron William B. Allen,
de IA amos, eonquistando ell tro
fec de la clase B, ofrecido por
un club de st. Petersburg. Afo-
ha, propiedad de C. R. Parks,
de Chicago, cruz6 la meta a las
6:22 de la tarde. Arrib6 tam
bfen ell Eloisa, de Francis G..
Archibald, de Sarasota.
Ademas de los mencionados
Isiguen Ell puerto el Vamarie,
Azara, Aweigh, Hligonian, San
Cristobal, Venturer y Shell
back. Varias de las embarcacio-
mes tomaron parte en una rega-
ia hasta Key West,
La gaceta., 1935-04-04
CITACION


La Sociedad Prctectora de
Propietarios celebrara su Junta
General Ordinaria ell domingo
dia 7 de abril, a las tres de la
tarde, en- ell local de costumbre,
1920 Once aveHida, antique
Bordin de Pilofia. Habiendo a.
suntos de gran inter6s que ira
tar Sc espera la asistencia de to-
dos.
Clemente, Sendoya, Sec.
Felipe Licata, Pres.
La gaceta., 1935-04-04
APLAZADA LA PELEA
SCHMELING-UZCUDUN

Berlin, Abril 4.-Hasta ell dia
z de julio sc ha pospuesto la pc
lea entire Mac Schmeling, ell lido
10 de los "nazis' alemanes, y ell
espanol Pauline Uzcudun. FL EN-
preSario habia dado la fecha de
JUNO 80 como la mas a prop6-
sito para ell match, olvidando
que csc dia Sc CORE Ell Derby
aleman.
La gaceta., 1935-04-04

iQue escenas precedjeron a
la boda y como la infeliz mar
tir de amor lego a casarse con
Candida?
Facil es Suponerlo.
Vencida, aniquilada por ell
'dolor Y la verguenza, compren-
diendo que NADIA podia esperar
va del que en- otro tempo la
mara su Enrique, pensaba mas
que en- 81 misma, en- la memoria
de su padre, en- ell nombre que
Nevada e iba a deshonrar, en- las
canas de aquella infeliz madre
que, con los Ojos llenos de lagri-
La gaceta., 1935-04-04
FREDDIE MILLER ACOSTO
AL A MICO

Madrid, Abril 4.-Mantiene
u cadena de yictorias ell boxea
dor americana Freddie Miner,
campe6n mundial del peso de
puma, y aver puso a dormir, en-
ell tercer asalto, al veterano pd-
gil catalan Jose Mico.
Miller cumpli6 aver "a amos
de edad y pesaba 1873 libras, tres
menos que su adversario.
La gaceta., 1935-04-04

Madison Square Garden y esta
empresa debe sehalarle adver-
sario antes del dia Eo}e abril.
Jacobs ha ofrecillo al Gar
den los servicio de Braddock
como oponente de Baer, en- jul
MO, con ell fin de aplarar la 81
tuaci6n del peso pesado.
La gaceta., 1935-04-04
VICTORIA DEL RRROKLYN

En- la ciudad de Orlando, ell
Brooklyn, campe6n de la Liga
de la Toronja, venci6 aver a los
Browns, dirigidos por Roger
Hornsby. Los del St. Luis hicie
ron saltar del "box" a Harry
Eisenstat. Babe Phelps bate6 un
cuadrangular.
st. Luis 10c, 13h, 2e.
Brooklyn Ice 19h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1935-04-04
OT% ~fqu1ERROTA DEL GIN
se1IN<ATI

Winter Haven, Abril 4,-Ba-
teando | hits, que aprovecha :
ron bien, los pnillies derrotaron
a los rojos con core de 9 ca
rreras por 5. Ed Boland, jardi-
nero de la reserva fiIadelfiana,
sigue enfermo ell un hotel q con
secueneia de un "pelotazo'' que
recibiera,
Cincinnati &c, Oh, lie,
Filadelfia Sc, 10h, 1e,
La gaceta., 1935-04-04

Ia unica salvation que Sc me
ofrece.
La marquesa no Sc atrevi6 a
replicar.
Las .ala5ras de su hija, eran
.vn l!amamiento a su amor de
csrosa y a les deberes de la que
ostentaba ell titulo y ell apenido
del difunto mar u6s.
Aqael s%ilencio de d3na Ague-
"a equivalia a su asantimiento
al sacrificio de Su hija.
La gaceta., 1935-04-04
III

"a no Sc discuti6 mas, va no
Sc habl6 del asunto nj una sofa
palabra.
ElVlra sacrificabase, sabien-
20 que Ell hombre que iba a ser
La gaceta., 1935-04-04

bre viuda Sc qued6 sola con su
dolor y su llanto.
La gaceta., 1935-04-04

FL goOernador ma pr eve
.Falk, que puede obtenerse Cca-
neB9 par3 las escuelas y aten-
derse las demandaedel gobier-
no federal sin crear nuaas
fuentes de ingBesos.
"Aprobar csc impuesto en- eS
tos homentos sera cast crimi-
nal. La legislature debe eco
ger entire la avaricia de los te-
nedores de bonos y ell pueblo de
Florida que no tiene lobby"
que fe5roteja.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
Local Barnard Club
Has Anniversary

The Washington Barnard Club will
hold its first-year anniversary meet
ing tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in
the A. A. U. w. Club House, at 1884
I street northwest. All Washington
high school students and their parents
are cordially invited to visit the club
at this meeting. when first-hand in
formation regarding life at Barnard,
its entrance requirements. scholarship
opportunities and residence facilities
will be had.
Two distinguished local alumnae.
Miss Rhoda Milliken, chief Of the
Woman's Bureau Of the District police
department, and Mrs. Walter Free
man, chief of the French section of
the United States Tariff Commission,
will be the speakers The program
has been especially arranged in honor
Of two visiting alumnae from New
York, Mrs Paul Strong Achilles, a
trustee of the college, and Miss Ger
trude Ressmeyer, the executive secre-
tary of the Alumnae Association, vino
will bring the latest news from the
college.
The meeting will be one of many
held in celebration of alumni night, I"
on the eve of the conference of alum.
nj executives. It will also mark the
first anniversary of the Washington
Barnard Club. All alumnae visiting or
residing in the city are invited to at.
tend this Barnard night.
Evening star., 1935-04-02

The ushers tomorrow night will be
members Of the Alice Louise Hunter
Studio Of the Dance, including Miss
Marjorie McGann, chairman; Miss
Kathryn Cunningham. Miss Gertrude
Elmendorf, Miss Mariana Grogan,
Miss Faith Howell, Miss Ann McKin-
ley. Miss Shirley Rowe, Miss Gere
Dell Sale, Miss Evelyn Schweizer and
Miss Catherine Shea.
The Community Center Department
and the Washington Composers Club
have placed reserved seats on sale for
this concert at the Willard Hotel
Ticket Bureau, the T. Arthur Smith
Ticket Bureau, the Washington Hotel
newsstand and the A. A. A. Ticket
Bureau.
Evening star., 1935-04-02

ment. It will be the first presentation
Of the dances on any stage, and the
composers will play their own music,
which will be interpreted in dance
form under Miss Lisa GARDENERS di-
rection. In their party will be Col
and Mrs. Bruce Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Burgess, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles M. Hunter Sd; Miss Dorothy
Greaseley, Miss Nancy Haas, Mr..
Robert Haas and Mr.. George Wilcox.
Others who will attend the concert
viii be Mr.. and Mrs. Harold N. Marsh
and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Benedict. Mrs. D. L. NMcGrew; Miss
Elena De Sayn, Mr.. and Mrs. Alden
Flnckel and other members Of the
Washington Composers Club.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
Presidents
Portrait to
Be Unveiled
Elliott Roosevelt to
Attend Ceremony in
Austin, Texas.

MFR. and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt will
go to Austin, Tex. this month TO he
present at the unveiling of q recently
completed painting Of the formers
father by Douglas Chandor, English
artist. President Roosevelt posed for
the painting in his executive ONCE.
and 1t is understood that the portrait
is the only fulhlength one OF him
made In the White House. The por-
trait shows the President standing.
The canvas has been completed for
the Young Democrats Of Texas. who
will present 1t to the State of Texas
April 13 Following the unwilling In
the State capitol in Austin. the Presi-
dents son and his attractive wife
will be guests Of the Young Democrats
Of Texas at dinner.
Mr.. Chandor will have the por-
trait on view this week at his studio
In the Shoreham Hotel. Mr.. Chandor
has painted President Hoover and
the members of his cabinet and many
crowned heads of Europe and the
Prince of Wales. Next week the
artist will begin portraits Of two
prominent members of society in
Washington.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
Plans Being Made
For Future Weddings

Miss Louise Auchincloss, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Auchincloss
of Locust Valley, Long Island, have
chosen attendants for her marriage
May 18 to Mr.. Edward Hutchinson
Robbins, son Of the American Min
lister to Canada, Mr.. Warren Delano
Robbins and Mrs. Robbins. The
ceremony will be performed In the
Episcopal Church of st. Johns of
Lattingtown at Locust Valley, by the
Rev. DR.. Endicott Peabody, head
master of Groton School, assisted by
the Right Rev. Frank Du Moulin, the
rector
Mrs. Alexander Cochran Forbes,
the former Miss Irene H. Robbins.
sister of the bridegroom to-be. will
be matron of honor and Miss Patsy
Rathbone of Westbury, Long Island
will be maid of honor. The other at
tendants will be Mrs Nelson Aldrich
of Boston and Miss Susan Cutler,
Miss Sybil Jay. Miss Beatrice Isehn,
Miss Polly Potts and Miss Nancy
Nicholas, all of New York. Mr.. War
rem Delano Robbins will be his
brothers best man.
The announcement of the engage
ment of Mrs Ethel Shields Darling
ton, widow of Mr.. Harry Darlington Of
Sewickley. Pa, to Mr.. George Angus
Garrett of Washington Is of interest
here. The wedding will take place
April IL in the home of the BRIDE
elect. Highlawn. at Sewickley.
Mrs. Darlington. who made her
home in Philadelphia before her mar
riage. is the sister of Mrs. Robert
Clarkson of New York
Mr.. Garrett is a member of the
Metropolitan Club, the Chevy Chase
Club and GraSslandS. and is also
member of the Knickerbocker, Racket
and Tennis, Turf and Field and the
United Hunts Clubs, all of New York.
Mr.. Garrett left last evening for New
York, where he will spend several
days.
Mrs. Felix TAFT Moore announces
the engagement of her niece, Miss
ACOIy SAAlC VI Vdllo SilQICI IO LIT.
Alfred Monroe Palmer of Clarendon,
Va. Miss Cline is the daughter of the
late Sheldon S. Cline, former man.
aging editor of The Evening Star, and
the late Mrs. Cline. DR.. Palmer is a
graduate of Georgetown University.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin F. Huberth
of Scarsdale, N. Y, announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Helen,
to Ensign Charles Keene of WASH
ington.
Miss Huberth is a graduate of
Smith College and Ensign Keene,
who graduated from the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis, is now
stationed on the U S. S. Pennsylvania
at San Pedro, Calf.
Evening star., 1935-04-02

of the Federal Emergency Relief
Administration, who Is native
Iowan. Considerable interest has been
manifested in Mr.. Hopkins address.
Mrs. T. j. Slowie. also a native Iowan,
will entertain with solos. Those who
have heard Mrs. Slowie before are
looking forward to this pleasure Res
ervations may be made with the sec
retary. Miss Gertrude H. Louis. Hotel
Roosevelt
Evening star., 1935-04-02
MIR. and Mrs. Hunter
Hosts at Club Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. John Albert Hunter
will entertain a party of guests to-
morrow night at Mckinley High School
auditorium. when the Washington
Composers Club and the Lisa Gar
diner Dancers will present a program
OF dances and pantomimes, sponsored
by the Community Center Depart
Evening star., 1935-04-02

n K RS. ROOSEVELT will be en-
~ n tertained at supper this eve
N ming in New York by Mrs.
4 i William Randolph Hearst, In
her home, 1877 Riverside drive.
The supper party will follow the con-
cert at the Metropolitan Opera House
for the benefit of the Eleanor Roosevelt
Club for Unemployed Girls. The
artists at the concert will be Ameri-
cans and viii be guests at the supper.
Mrs. Roosevelt will leave at mid
night tonight for her return to the
White House.
Mrs. Harold L. IckeS, wife of the
Secretary of the Interior, and Nine.
Djalal, wife of the Minister of Iran,
we're the ranking guests at lunch
con which Mrs. Emil Hurja gave to-
day in her home.
The newly appointed United States
Minister to Venezuela and Mrs. Mere
dith Nicholson, who have been on
leave in their home, in Indiana, spent
a day at the Willard on their way to
New York. They will sail today to
the Minister'S new post, at Caracas,
a post he has been transferred to from
Paraguay, where he has served as
Minister for some months.
Mrs. Edward Brewer Montgomery
will close her town house on MaSsa-
chusetts avenue this week and leave
for Havana to join Mr.. Montgomery,
the American consul general to Cuba.
The former Mrs. Mark Reid Yates
has a charming villa in the aristo-
cratic quarter of the Cuban capital,
where she entertains frequently and
in addition acts as hostess for the
American Ambassador at official func-
tions. During the past fortnight Mrs.
Montgomery has given several lunch
cons and dinners at historic Colling-
wood, her former country home near
Mount Vernon. At these parties Gu
ban dishes we're featured and the
guests, many of whom came from dip
lomatic circles. remarked the f1uency
with which Mrs. Montgomery spoke
Spanish. After July Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery will go to Europe.
Mrs. Claude Rodman Porter, wife
of Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Porter, has returned after spending
the past three months in Florida.
Gen. and Mrs. Patrick Quincy are
spending few days in New York.
Col Hiram M. Cooper. U S A, and
Mrs. Cooper have come to Washington
from Lansing, Mich, and will spend
several days at the Martinique.
Mrs. Henry T Burgin, wife of Col
Burgin. is expecting Mrs. Joseph Cot
trell of Fortress Monroe, Va, to be
her guest at the Shoreham. Mrs
Burgin will give cocktail party in
her apartment at the hotel the fol-
lowing day in honor of Mrs. Cottrell.
Maj. and Mrs. Hugh A. Allen have
as guests in their home in Aurora
Hills, Va. the formers brother. Lieut.
Col and Mrs. Russell Emery of Fort
Benning, Ga. Lieut.. Col. and Mrs
Allen spent the Winter in Miami and
st. Petersburg, Fla. and are stopping
over for a few days in Aurora Hills
en- route to their home on the West
Coast.
Lieut.. Comdr and Mrs. John J.
Fitzgerald have as their guests Mrs
Henry de Saussure Elliott and Mrs
Horace Hobson Early of Charleston
s. c., who will remain several weeks.
The commandant and officers of
the United States Navy Yard and
naval station, Washington. have is
sued invitations for an Easter dance,
Evening star., 1935-04-02
Mrs. Roosevelt Honor
Guest at Supper. in
New York Tonight t
Will First Attend Benefit Concert for Club
for Unemployed Girls Which
She Organized

Friday, April rs, in the Sail Loft at
the Navy Yard. Dancing will begin
at $50 o'clock and admittance will
be by card only.
The commandant and officers Of
the United States Navy Yard and
naval station in Washington will en-
tertain the Navy juniors at an Easter
dance. Saturday, April ~. in the Sail
Loft at the Navy Yard. Dancing will
begin at $50 O'Clock. when admittance
will be by card only.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
Iowa Society
Meeting Thursday

The Iowa State Society Of Wash
ington will have q reception and
dance at the willard Hotel Thursday
evening at 8:45 o'clock.
The guest of honor and speaker will
be Mr.. Harry Hopkins, administrator
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-27

THIS dress is
typical of the
afternoon cos
tunes worn in
Hollywood. It
W as designed
for Wendy Bar
RE, and is both
a print and a
plaid. There are
tones of green,
brown and vel
low in the print,
and her natural
straw hat has
a green band,