davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02

Normal tears are hundreds Of times
more effective In protecting the eye
than solutions commonly used, laboea.
tory tests have revealed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
EZIO PIMA, NOTED
BASSQ, CHOSEN FOR
LEADING MALE PART
Mozart's Famed Opera Was
First Produced at Prague
148 Years Ago
FARRAR TO BE ON PROGRAM
List, Schipa, Mueller, Fleischer,
lazzari and d'AngeIo
In Cast

Mozart's opera, don Giovanni"
bringing the voice of Rosa Ponselle,
famous soprano, to the air for the
first time in the current seasons
broadcasts Of Metropolitan Opera,
will be heard In its entirety direct
from the famous opera house over
combined NBC- WEAF'-WJZ networks
Saturday. Feb. 8, at 1855 p. m. (CSTJ
Ezio Pima, noted basso who will
be starred in the title role, and Tito
Schipa and Maria Mueller will be
heard with Miss Ponselle in the three
and q quarter hour broadcast, which
will be carried to listeners from coast
to coast.
Don Juan, the reckless libertine OF
Spanish fable, hero Of hundred
novels, poems, plays, operas. and
symphonies, receives at the hands
Of Mozart and his Italian ubrettist,
Da Ponte, the name Don Giovanni.
First produced at Prague In 1857, the
opera was an immediate success and
has continued to grow more popu.
lar through nearly one hundred and
fifty years.
Geraldine Farrar. former prima
donna OF the Metropolitan, will con-
tinue to act in her role Of radio
raconteuse between the acts Of the
performance. Ettore Panizza, new
conductor who opened the season at
the Metropolitan Opera House, will
direct, and the opera will be sung In
Italian with the following cast:
Don Giovanni-Ezio Pima, baSso.
Donna Anna-Rosa Ponselle, So
prano.
n Observation-Disclosures List,
baSso.
Don Ottavio-Tito Schipa, tenor.
Donna Elvira-Maria Mueller, So
prano.
Zerlina-Editha Fleischer, soprano.
Leporello-Virgilio Lazzari, basso.
Masetto-Louis D'Angelo, baritone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
ANONYMOUS CHORUS LAUDED
FOR ITS AID TO OPERA GUILD
Deems Taylor Attributes Much
Of Success Of Program
to Vocal Group

New York, Feb. 2.-Uually singing
but unsung, the anonymous chorus.
which often contributes % much %
the effectiveness OF . musical mum"
Der on the air, at last Is coming INTO
its own.
Deems Taylor attributes much Of
the success which the Opera 0uNo
Is achieving with its presentation o.
grand opera In English over an NEG.
WEAF network each Sunday at
pm. (CST), to the fine work o. the
chorus which sings the translated
versions Of the scores.
Recruited almost entirely from ma
tive American singers, this chorus
IS one Of tho outstanding groups OF
its kind In radio. A number OF It's
member already have achieved dis
tinctiou and many others are max.
ing their solo debuts as result OF
their work in the chorus.
I'VE are trying to tit the members
Of the chorus into solo roles In our
production whenever possible" ex.
plains Taylor. "There already have
been quite 4 few instances OF this
and the work done has been Of uni
formly high standard. It Is entirely
proper that native American singers
have an important part In the task
.. presenting opera in our own Ian
s:asc - the vast radio audience.
Members Of the regular Opera
Ga..s e..nc,ss include Lucille Berthon.
A-.:.a-=..a-y p:ekey, Ruth Horley. Luz
es...e sc;;s.. And Resale Wolfe, 80.
2zsn,x: Gladys Burns. Marie Edell
ans Essx. rc:ter. second sopranos;
Hes:.Sc Hecht, Burton Leslie and
Amy HcccAcn. meE1o- sopranos: Ruth
GoScc. Clemence Clifford, Janet
HAL. Marie Loughney and Maud
Runycn. contraltos: Harold Branch,
Harold B-uner, Edwin Delbridge,
Fred Kuhnley. Albert Clifford, Rob-
ert Halman. Eugene Ramsey, George
Rasley, James Scott, first tenors;
Vernon Archibald. Roy Halle, NAL
com Hilty, Norman Horn. Steele
Jamison. Charles Massinger, Harold
Woodward. second teuors; Crane
Calder, Roderick Cross, Erwyn
Mulch, baritones: James Davies, AL.
den EdkinS, Leon Salathiel, bassos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02

the waltz "Unrequited Love" by Lin
cke, and the overture to "Rienzi" by
Wagner. The concert opens with
ION the Good Ship Lollypop" from
Shirley Temples picture Bright
Eyes," with both orchestra and quar-
tet.
Quartet numbers are "Camptown
Races" by Stephen Foster. in q spe-
cial arrangement depicting the classic
struggle between the bobtailed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02

The College Prom program, fea-
turing Ruth Etting, was collegiate In
name and fact at its premiere over
NBC networks. In addition to Tom
Hamilton, coach Of the Navy foot
ball team, the microphone guests in
cluded w. p. Crowley. president Of
the Eastern intercollegiate Football
officials, and q group Of newly
graduated extras who impaired
collegiate exhuberance to the pro-
gram.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02

nag and the bay. Another especially
arranged number viii Be June Il
January" from the popular cinema,
Here Is Ny Heart"
Ma Little SunGover, Goodnight
Is the song Of the Lullaby Lady OF
this occasion, and the recipe Of coz.
tentment will come from a woman
whose beautiful songs have broCza.
contentment to mill;ons-Caxrte ia.
cobs Bond.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02

A song written In spare moments
| by Robert Brains, NBC staff artist
will be played by the Radio City
Symphony orchestra during = broad
cast Feb. 10. The song, entitled
Lincoln" Is dedicated to the mar.
tyred president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
COntented Hour to
Feature Spiritual

Vic Young's modern negro spiritual
Let Me Be Born Again" will b.
featured on the "Contented Hour
Monday. Feb. 4, the quartet and the
orchestra directed by Morgan L.
Eastman using this robust song Of
jubilation as the programs finale.
Orchestral numbers will include
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02
Ponsee Will Sing Leading Role in Don Giovanni Next Saturday

5:so-Press Radio News
5:45-Little Orphan Annie
s s:9sPhil &C, Cook z. show s Shop c,..m
s:so-H fIy = f Tnrner ! 81 hi. Orch.
s:45-Talk by n. D. Legislator
7:oo-Mary Wood-violinist
7:is-AAmsrican Legion Program
7:ls-Boy scout Silver Jubilee and
Talk by President Roosevelt
S:00-Mehus Conservatory Two
Piano Team
8:l5-Art kassell and Orch.
s:3o-Fred Warnings Pennsylvantans
e:3o-Coca cola-"The Pause that
Refreshes on the Air"
io:oo-Late Evening Weather Fore
lo:es-Legi.,a.,v. Hishl,sht.
l0:30-Tom Gerun & Orch.
1l:00-Hotel Biltmore Orch.
ll:l5-Joseph Cherniavosky and Orch.
l1:30-Don Pedro and His Orch.
ll:4s-oriental Gardens Orch.
saturday. Feb. .
7:0o-Morning Devotions
7:l5-William Meeder. Organist
7:3o-Cheerio
S:o0-Breakfast Club
s:00-Press Radio News
9:l5-The Gospel Singer
S:30-Morning Parade
9:iS-Weather
s:50-Aunt Sammy
9:5S-Markets
l0:00-Organ Melodies
l0:15-Vass Family
10:30-Down Lovers Lane
ll:oo-Markets and World Bookman
ll:15-Genia Fenarioya. Soloist
1l:3o-National Farm and Home Hr.
12:30-Words and Music
12:45-Markets
1::55-Don Giovanni-Lambert Co.
4:l3-Sam and His City Fellers
4:3G-Our American Schools
Embellishments kindergarten
s3o-Press Radio News
5:35--Ranch Boys
5:45-Master Builders
6:00-Religion in the News
6:15-.Jamboree
3:esSS-iH Harry Turner 3 Orch.
8:00-Smith Bros. Program
S:S0-Procter and Gamble "lvory"
The Gibson Family
s:so-"Lets Dance"-National Bis.
cult Co.
1880 A. M.-Silent
Sunday. Feb. 10
s:0o-NBc Children's Hour
s:3o-Music & American Youth
lo:0O-Weather. Press Radio News
& Program Resume
10:05-Mario Cozzie
l0:15-Walberg Brown String Quartet
lo:so-Major Bowes Capitol Theatre
,,:,s-Ed dn:s ope,,. Popular Singer
ll:so-Radio City Music Hail OF the
l3:so-National Youth Conference
1:00-lmmortal Moments Dramatiza.
ton OF Bible Stories-Mont.
gomery Ward
l:50-Lux Program
c:30-National Vespers
3:0o-United Drug Program
3:30-Knights Of Columbus Program
4:00-Hoover Sentinels
4:30-"House by the Side OF the
Road" S. c. Johnson and Son.
Inc.
6:co-Catholic Hour
5:30-Singers Guild
5:45-Marguerite Kennedy
e:oo-General Foods with Jack
Benny
s:so-.Bakers Broadcast"-standard
7:oo-Chase and sanborn Hour
S:00-Dr. Lyons Manhattan Merry.
Go.Round"
8:50-Harry Turner and Orch.
9:0o-Pontiac Program
9:30-One Mans Family
l0:00-Late Evening Weather Fore.
1c:o5-Henry King and His Orch.
l0:30-Press Radio News
1O:3o-Joseph Chernievsky B Orch.
11:O0-Abe Lyman e. Orch.
l1:30-Don Pedro and Orch.
l2:00-Silent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-02

TO-:
c.. NJ
IL: j
Rev.
Suppl
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:O(
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, 1935-01-31
ROBtRT lee STATEN

January 81, 1S35.-There were no
houses on Galveston Island. Cap
tain Tenorio reported 30 Colonel
U~gartechea that he had gone on to
Anahuac, where there were means
Of living" He was not pleased with
the job assigned him,-that of
supervising the operation OF the
custom house. Settlers did not like
Mexican soldiery: and they had not
been paying customs dutieS.-at
least not since 1882 when BrAdburn
was driven out TenoriO wanted his
superior officer to know that Of all
the Mexican military assignments
In Texas, his was the most 0nerOus.
He wished he might have said as
much. Continuing. he complained
that his force was too small 70
compel respect for the national
honor" Undoubtedly, he did feel
very much detached and alone. Al
most the whole OF the population
OF the Department of the Brazos
and OF the Department OF Nacog-
docheS. in which latter Anahuac
was situated, was made up of Eng
disappearing people. Anahuac had
no mail facilities: ven the twice-a-
week post. San Antonio 70 Nacog-
doches, over tie AtascaSito Road,
did not include the port. A Mexican
soldier who had been assigned the
duty Of taking the Captains letter
to Brazoria, where Ii was TO be for
warded 10 San Antonio, never reach
ed his destination.
, 1935-01-31

Mary PlckfDrds new picture,
secrets" opens Thursday &C the
Dittmann before an audience that
greeted 1t with an enthusiasm which
plainly indicated that Mary Is stu
Americas Sweetheart" despite the
fact that this is her first picture
I'm more than two years.
Secrets Is one OF the NOSE beau
tiful pre- uctions that has yet come
out Of Hollywood. and the star looks
younger and more amazingly pretty
than ever. Her performance Is ex-
ceilent, Is Is the work OF all others
IN the cast. especially that Of Leslie
Howard r. the role OF q romantic
lover.
SECRETS" was filmed once before
hi the silent days. with Norma Tai
madge. tn the stellar roles. Although
brought up TO date IN It's current
version, It has lost nothing Of Us
saver and charm.
, 1935-01-31
Edinburg Farmers
Meet February

EDTNBURG, Jan. ei.-All farmers
The Edinhurg district are urged
by County Agent r. G. Burwell 70
convene Tuesday night, February 5.
ut either che community house or
the chamber Of commerce.
The county agent will explain
eligibility for the 1888 cotton con-
troll program. and committeeman
will be elected.
, 1935-01-31

Easily accessible to all, The Herald
Rio Grande Valley. Every day individ
many things and services necessary
comforts Of living. Get The Herald
point to turn to this page every day.
want list your own adj Immediately.
, 1935-01-31

Cary Cooper, whose motion Pic
ture career has won for him the
title OF lighting man OF all ma
tons" adds q new soldering role
to his extensive record in The
Lives Of a Bengal Lancer" which
shows at the Arcadia In Harrington
Cooper's initiation In fighting
roles came as an aviator IN the
sensational film, Wing" Then he
fought as a member Of the French
Fureign Legion IN Beau Sabreur'
and Morocco" For the leading
role of the filmization Of Farewell
to Arms" Cooper portrayed an
American IN the italian ambulance
service. More recently, he has play
ed q British Tommy In Seven Days
Leave: an American d0ughboy IN
ssThe Shopworn Angel" and q Con-
federate officer IN Operator E."
In The Lives Of q Bengal Lam
GER" Cooper wears the most hand
sofne and striking fighting plumage
Of his long warning career. AS a
British captain OF this world-fam-
Gus Indian cavalry unit.
, 1935-01-31

A Want AID in The Herald makes it possible for you to reach ap-
proximately 10000 readers every day. Think how many pros
poets there are in such a group and how little it costs to consistent
l keep yourself before them. Best Want AID rates are made for
regular schedules. Phone 8 for Want AID rate information and
service.
, 1935-01-31

A dramatic romance Is presented
fn Myrna Logs latest starring pic
ture. Wings In the Dark" sc1ed-
uleE Tor showing at the Rivol
Theatre IN San Benitos Friday and
Saturday.
The featured supporting cast to
Miss 10y In wings in the Dark"
include Cary Grant, Roscoe Karns
and Hobart Cavanaush; WINES n
che Dark" is also scheduled Tor
showing at the Arcadia Theatre
IN Harlinaen for Saturday Mantle
preview and Sunday. Monday. 4
This drama bringS aviation up
60 date and ahead OF the tines by
dealing with innovations In blind
flying which have not az yet been
perfected. Around this technical
problem Is woven a love story OF
struggle and achievement.
, 1935-01-31

McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE

Special bus from Reynosa Sat-
urday and Sunday 1850 y. m.
, 1935-01-31
REAL EST


100000 cash buys fn acres up1A
land Dn pavement near HhrllnEan.
tn cultivation but no ether im-
pr0VementS.
Hl 10000 buys w acres we'll located
near Country Club rssEcn and near
pavement.
5000 per acre buys An nrrc1 good
Land located only uE1H mlIlB from
main paved highway and about
midway between Harrington and San
Benltu4 ALI cleared hut nn other
Improvements; half cash. balance
easy terms.
t2.75o.0o buys modern east front
G-rDnEn house with bedrooms.
Ttxtone finished inside and un
gravelled street. Terms ca part.
y. r. Graham AZ Company
Arcade BidR. - Phone Ito
Brownsville Texas
FOR SALE or TRADE
we have choice Call clear hn1i-
ness and residences properties.
throughout tine Rio GRANGE valley.
for sale at bargain prices % Will
consider trading for Gan Antonio
properties. VIII also consider trad
ing f0r good equities. Write or
phone J. r Warren. BOX 78e.
HarlinEenu Texas. Phone 100.
A-AAFA
, 1935-01-31

RENT that vacant properly quick
" and economically through M
Classified ad In The Herald.
Phone a
, 1935-01-31

WE BUY. Sell Fixtures on Any
Kind. 6f2 Twelfth. Brownsville
G-39
, 1935-01-31
EMPL.OYM


STENOGRAPHER Bookkeeper
perienced In legal, banking, abb
strRct and general office work;
now employed: desires t0 make "a
change. References. Write Herald
Box G-123. G-l2s
, 1935-01-31

p27 Elizabeth = Phone s5s
Check this list 4
before you buy
1872 Plymouth Sedan =. $4,000
1891 Chrysler 8 Sedan -. S405.00
1882 Ford Tudor ......... $s05.OG
1880 Chevrolet . sdnn 80. $4,000
1890 Chevrolet Coupe -. S225!00
1929 Whippet Roadster 80. 5000
1919 Ford Light Truck 80. $4,000
1929 Ford F0rdor ........ $l75.O0
1927 Dodge Sedan ......... $500
Brownsville Motor Co.
PHONE at
LOST Something? Place N small
al In The Herald Classified Sec
ton and you may find It. Just
phone g.
Is Garage e. Serv. Stations
WRECKER
SERVICE
PHONE I'LL
SEAMAN CHEVROLET co.
Estimates mads on any job.
Try The Herald
Classified Ads
, 1935-01-31

Is ACRES good land adjoining IA
Palnma tOWnsite. Three acres An
five year old grapefruit. O. H-
Isackson, Route ., San Benito.
C-145
The Washington times., 1935-05-25
Miss Bows Is
Bride Today

One of the most important
weddings of the spring season
took place this afternoon when
Miss Deborah BOWS, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy BOWS, be-
came the bride of Mr.. John L.
Burling, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward B. Burling.
The ceremony was held at
4:30 o'clock in the picturesque
garden of the Dows home in
Georgetown. where colorful
spring flowers, peonies and del
phinium predominating, are in
full bloom. Canon Arson Phelps
Stokes officiated.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, Mr.. S.
Olin BOWS, wore a lovely gown
of white organza. made on sim
pie, graceful lines, with a cowl
neck, short sleeves, and the
skirt forming a train. Her tulle
veil, which extended beyond
her train, was edged with wide
old Brussels point lace, which
has been in her mothers family
for four generations. She car
ried a Sheaf of Easter lilies.
Miss Anne EuStiS, daughter OF
Mrs. William Corcoran EuStiS,
was the maid of honor and only
attendant for the bride. and she
wore a charming frock Of ice
blue organZa, made with short
cape tied with a bow in the
front. and a wreath of pale blue
delphinium in her hair. Her
bouquet also was of delphinium.
Mr.. Edward B. Burling, jr.,
served as best man for his
brother.
A reception for the small COM
pany present at the ceremony
Immediately followed, when the
couple were assisted in receiv-
ing by Mrs. DoWs, mother of the
bride, who wore a filmy gown
of pale gray crepe, the skirt
formed OF accOrdlOn-pleaCeQ
chiffon, and a gray felt hat,
and by Mrs. Burling, the bride
groom's mother.
Mr.. Burling and his bride left
later for a few days motor
trip, after which they will sail
for Mexico, where they will
spend the summer. The latter
wore a smart suit of red and
brown jersey and a brown felt
hat.
The bride is a granddaughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. David
BOWS, of New York, and the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen H.
DIN, also of New York.
The Washington times., 1935-05-25

The spacious dining room was
centered with a round tea table
which was decorated with sill.
yer urn filled with long stemmed
pink roses. It was ladened with
daintieS among them a great va
riety of Danish pastries that
were much enjoyed by the
guests.
Punch and other liquid re-
freShments were served in the
small terrace off this room.
Wears Amethyst Crepe
Nine. Wadsted wore a
very lovely afternoon gown of
amethyst-tinted crepe, m a d e
with a cowl neckline and trail
ing skirt, with a bouquet Of
violets of a deeper tone at her
waistline. Her ornaments con-
sisted of a strand Of pearls.
pearl earrings, and a pearl
bracelet.
Nine. Bostrom, was in a
lowered chiffon gown, the pat
tern formed of roses scattered
over white background. Her
broad-brimmed leghorn hat was
trimmed with pink flowers.
Prominent among the guests
were. the German Ambassador,
Herr Hans Luther; Mrs. Hull,
wife of the Secretary of State,
the Irish Minister and Mrs.
MacWhite. the Minister Of
Costa RIGA and Sonora de Con-
zaleZ, Mrs. Henry Morgenthau,
jr., wife of the Secretary of the
Treasury, Mrs. Sol Bloom and
Miss Vera Bloom, Mrs. Ollie
James, Judge and Mrs. James
Crawford Biggs the Misses Pat
ten, Mrs. Henry C. CORN,
Baroness Won Below, the Coun-
selor of the Soviet Embassy and
Nine. Skvirsky, Mr.. Constantin
Brun, Mrs. Warren r. Austin.
the Counselor of the Czecho-
slovakian Legation, DR.. Josef
Nemecek: Col. and Mrs. George
u. lO1Pc, M4o. 0A4UGCA1' oCAAd'
tor and Mrs. Henry AshurSt,
Mrs. Royal S. Copeland. Mrs.
Jacob Leander Loose and Mrs.
Key Pittman.
X X X
The Charge d'Affaires of the
Bulgarian Legation and Nine.
Petroff Tchomakoff gave a din
ner last evening at the legation
in Woodland Drive.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Guren
entertained at dinner last eve
ming at the Shoreham for their
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward winston. of New York.
who are in the Capital on their
wedding trip.
The Washington times., 1935-05-25
Country Fair
On Monday

More than 20 "side attrac-
tons" will be provided for the
entertainment of guests at the
Country Fair to be given Mon
day afternoon on the grounds
of st. Gertrude's School of Arts
and Crafts, on Sargent Road,
Brookland.
Countess van der Straten-
Ponthoz, wife of the Ambassador
of Belgium. will have a pictur-
esque Belgian flower shop;
Nine. Saito, wife of the Ambas-
sador of Japan, will preside
over the Japanese tea booth. as
sisted by the ladies of the EN-
baSsy; Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty
and her four daughters, Mrs.
Robert Cahill, Mrs. Philip A.
Caulfield, and the Misses Kathe-
rine and Alicia Tumulty, as
sisted by Mrs. Paul F. Myers
and Miss Lucille Myers, will be
post mistreSsess, at a parcel
post office, and bridge tables
will be set UP on the lawns and
in the schoolrooms for those
who enjoy this form of enter
tainment.
One of the most attractive
features of the Fair will be the
toy and doll booth, of which
students at the Georgetown
Visitation Convent. chaperoned
by Mrs. Gwynn Gardiner, ST..
will be in charge. Many of the
dolls they have dressed them
selves and they all will be in
costume. Among those in this
group are Miss Betty Gleason,
Miss Sally Peters. Miss Eleanor
Spalding, Miss Julia Goldbach.
Miss Mary Catherine Curtin,
Miss Mary Jane Burke. Miss
Peggy Mahoney. daughter of the
first secretary of the Canadian
Legation, Mr.. Merchant Ma
honey; Miss Katherine CraW-
ford and Miss Imogene Lee
Gardiner.
Among Those Assisting
Miss Virginia Jenckes, daugh-
ter of Representative Virginia E,
Jenckes. will assist at the for
tune-telling booths. and Miss
Mary Morris Wright. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Wright,
who recently returned from a
trip around the world, will be
on hand with her pet monkey,
lotto Bury"
There will be a bingo booth,
dancing for the young crowd at
dime a dance" to one of the
towns popular orchestras; in
fact, everything to give every
one who comes a good time, and
in addition, help St. Gertrude'S
School.
The Washington times., 1935-05-25
.T0zQ)n T0biCS
(TradO Mark ReEiSterOd)

have put on a magnificent
performance.
Ethel Barrymore, " First
Lady of tle American
Stage" as she is frequently
called, attracted considera-
BILE attention in the Senate
gallery Thursday afternoon,
while that body voted on the
bonus. There were COM
ments aplenty anent her clas-
sic profile and what a truly
grand person she is.
Mrs. Morris Sheppard, wife
of tn e GENTLEMAN from
Texas" looking like a debu-
tante in a perfectly enchant-
ing gray ensemble with a
large gray hat, was follow
ing every word, as was Mrs.
Ryan Duffy, whose very ge-
NAL husband is Senator from
Wisconsin.
Apropos of the latter, her
young son came home t h e
other day and informed her
that he had chosen Patrick
for his confirmation name. It
appears that there have been
several illustrious forbears
of that name in the Duffy
family, also a few named Mi
chael, and Mrs. Duffy is not
at all sure that she should
not have carried on the
names with her young fam
lily Of grand little Irish
men," incidentally, she in
troduced a new style in wom-
ems headgear at the Cap
itol on Thursday by appear
ing in a very chic "stream
line" turban of black taffeta.
Alice Longworth was
there-trust her not to miss
a big show!- also Mrs.
George Earle, wife of the
Governor of Pennsylvania,
who wore a chic blue outfit
with a blue and white
checked scarf, and a small
blue hat.
No one in the gallery fol-
lowed the proceedings wi t
more intentness than the
wife of the newest Senator,
Dennis Chavez, of New Mex
leo, and her daughter.
Mrs. Emil Hurja, 1Vhom
1Ue cote the most popular
1OomGn in Washington, aVas
there IN a blue tailored suit
1Oith a gray foe collar, a
blue piU-boT turban, With
a trimming 1Uhich at a dis
lance according to one of
our most prominent states
mem 1Uas a tie bet1Ueen q
periscope and a miners
lamp! This latter trimming
1UiU soon become the vogue,
qVe are told, Mrs. Roose-
velt's trip through a mine
the other day being the IN
SEPARATION.
Mrs. Alva B. Adams, a
symphony in blue, and
Mrs. John H. Overton,
Who has lost lots of weight
and looks simply grand,
Vere also Uatchimg the
proceedings with tremen-
douS interest.
See you again on Monday!
Nub,,, hZ0AA