davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-04-28
CARTAS QUE
Sc PIEROEN
Fray siNRE6
cenor Panfilo Surriaga.

Cenor Panfilo Surriaga.
Mui Cehor myo y de mi mas dis
tinsida confederation y ha presto;
BESIDE que estubieron hustedes en-
caIderills del vaye y lie bi repre-
centar ell drama de un tai Heche-
~quekaray, "El serene de la muer-
te", que me paso las noches al Sc
reno rumyando y pensando que llc
9 nasido para quimico y es por
hesto que lie derieo la precente pa
ra Der 81 me hamite en- su hamena
companiila, SECURE que no lare que
dar NAL, pos ademas de que va ma
prendido TODD ell serene de memo
ria estoi ialandole duro a otras por-
ducsiones como 'celebro y corason'
CEN Falandes sa puesto ell sou,
"Don Guam tenorio', "LamaIcerida".
"Guares y Max y Miliano" y hotras
muchas que 10 degarian atontito ST
me las biera reclamar con oil ma
IIor harte drento de 10 que cave en-
un precipiante.
No es para ponerme monos; pc
~ Ch 20 q Sd'oS oC bCohC 'PScf
macen que suelte 10 todas las TO-
ches ell chorro de mi helocuensia
y Sc devaten de risa de Der 10 bien
cue Iaso, pos Olsen que tenao mu-
cha fuersa darmatioa y %maplauden
arrab,ar.
Uste sacordara de mi. pos la no.
che que ponieron en- hesena "la
yorona o ell esperreto de las dose
dc la noche" Ito fui ell que dava las
campanadas adernto y ST wien es
berdad que en- bes de dar las dose
di una campanada demas. es decir
trese, no fue culpa miIla, sino de
10 conmobido que hestaba al Der a
gu hioa de uste coIgada dalambres
para pasar por la cena yorando y
dando aqueyos berridos que lie ba-
Heron tantos haplasos.
81 masepta en- su compatible Ito
estoy masque SECURE que me que
dra uste como a un higo, pos ade-
La opinión., 1935-04-28

era un jovencito de %cincuenta
cinco amos.
I'm ~jovencito que, por otra part
estaba casado, tenia un hijo en- e
concrete y una hija va mamita
Pero estas son cosas que no impi-
den a un senior de cincuenta y Gin
CO amos ell e joven.
Els precise, sin embargo. que NJ
piense en- ell pasado. Por haber in
vocado de improviso. en- la esquina
de la Gale, la cuadrilla de los Ian
ceros" de 1890, Chenove por un mo-
mento fue viejo. Afortunadamente
habfa comenzado a cruzar la Gale
Glen automobiles esperaban, detras
de la varita del v~igilante, ell mo-
mento de ~lanzarse; no era un site
apropiado para sumergirse en- los
~recuerdos y en- las lamentaciones
Chenove debia, sobre TODD, preocu-
parse de alcanzar la vereda opues-
ia; un bello par de piernas, que cru
zaba delante de 81, hizo ell resto;
luz diltllle JDNeH.
Era un bellisimo par de piernas.
~ estas. iay!, no son muy abun-
dantes! La moda actual nos mues-
Observation-Disclosures los bellos
pares de piernas son mas raros de
10 que Sc cree. Sobre TODD muchos
palotes, Y que parecen modelados
por escolares: los hay que sc pa
recen a la A. y otros a la o. ~ que
pantorrillas! Deformes, o torcidas
hacia adentro, o de musculos dema =
siado visibles, y Ia pierna parece
una serpiente boa durante la di-
gestion.
Aquel par de piernas era fino,
firme y armonioso. Chenove 10 ST.
quo.
I Las piernas atravesaron la plaza
" comenzaron a salir por los Cam
pos Eliseos. Chenove Sc mantuyo a
una docena de pasos de elias. mag
nifica distancia para verlas saltar.
Terminaban, en- dos pies suavemen
tie divergentes, Y que no vacilaban
soUre los acones (prueba de que
la sonora era perfectamente equl-
librada en- las diferentes parties del
cuerpo). Y 81 terminaba blen. aauel
par de piernas comenzaba todavfa
mejor...
Era aquella bora que Sc dice "en-
tire perro y lobo". (Acaso el lobo no
era Chenove? Y de no Ser due la
senora tuYiese la fide!idad del pc
FRO lanudo...)
En- ell cielo, una nube rosada pa
saba dulcemente al violeta palidc
como la faldita de la bailarina en-
los bar6metros animados de un
tempo. La avenida estaba, pues
alumbrada al mismo tempo Dor Ia
luz natural y aquella artificial, CO.
mo un rostro de mujer esta ~colorea-
do a la vez por la pintura v DOR
La opinión., 1935-04-28

- Conoces, lie, a Nicomedes,
uno que asegura que es
deseendiente del Marques
Salta-Taplas y Paroles?
Else de quien dijo ha POGO
eel Eco de la Mafana"
que es oriundo de Tijuana.
No SIS quien es.
-Yo tampoco.
tie acuerdas de aquel corist,
que Sc llama Bombardini
y sigue de Mussolini
la politica fascista?
Dicen que Sc ha vuelto loco
por cierta mujer casada
Y que ahora...
No sc NADIA
de csc tipo.
Nj 20 tampoco
La hermana del boticario
aquell. un POGO gangosa.
no Sc casa va o Sosa
hijo del veterinario:
dicen que 81 lie ha dado moco
sin saber que 81 lie ha dado moco
sin saber la causa. Fe.
Z va 10 sabes?
No 10 sc.
nj me importa
A mi tampoco.
Han llegado las de Flores
-. II. hi
unos dicen que de Europa,
V otros que de Nadadores.
Esas. 81 no me e~quivoco.
son de las "quiero Y no puedo".
me dices?
No me enredo:
Nj 70 tampoco.
I'm nuevo negocio frasua
Juan Tinoco. ell de Campeche
que consiste en- vender leche,
mitad leche y mitad aqua.
Obrando asf, Juan Tinoco
Sc hara rico con p~resteza...
-Esto a mi no me Interest,".
IA II no? IA mi tampoco.
-1Sabes por que escribo estos
renglones tan NAL rimados,
tan ripiosos, esmirriados,
insulsos Y NAL compuestos?
A muchos pienso les choco
que escriba asf, sin MEDIA.
! Por que los hare, querida?
-Yo que Sc.
Nj 20 tampoco.
-Bueno, 6quieres acabar?
iva he perdido la paciencia!
La opinión., 1935-04-28
Gratis para Asma

81 listed sufre Ataques de Asma So
focantes y terribles que 10 hagan de-
sesperarse; cast ahogarse y que no 10
dejen dormir o 81 listed siente que la
enfermedad 10 va agotando, no dele
de pedir inmediatamente a Ia From
tier Asthma Co. Il prueba gratis
de su maravilloso metodo. No impor-
Ia donde viva o 81 tiene re en- otro
remedio bajo ell Sol. pida esta prueba
gratis 81 ha sufrido toda su vida Y
ha probado TODD 10 que se le ha re-
comendado sin provecho, no Sc des-
consuele nj pierda la esperanto; pida
esta prueba gratis. No lie costara ma
da. Direction:
FRONTIER ASTHMA co.
22S w. Frontier Bldg.
4Os niagara st. Buffalo, N. Y.
La opinión., 1935-04-28

'PlMlENTA Y SAL
Ell GRAN sEcRETo

Ell GRAN SEcRETo
No Sc como hay madres que To-
gran casar en- seguida a sus hijas.
-Cuestion de tactic. sehora. Sc
mu sstran 10 memo possible.
SOLO ASH
-5Le pega listed a su esposa
mientras duerme?... les una co..
bardiai
La opinión., 1935-04-28
:oUE CosA Es Ia MuJERf

cQUE COSA ES LA MUJERf
Para un poeta, una flor.
Para I'm militar, una trinchera.
Para un anaeoreta, una tentacion
Para un sano. una enfermedad.
FL gigantic suele ser hombre de
sentimientos elevados.
Para yer donde sucede algo. mi.
IA para ell lado para ell cual miriam
las mujeres.
La opinión., 1935-04-28
'Ganas de ImpOrtunar

"A que tanta impertinencia?
iPareees loco de atari
va, por Dios, cierra csc pico
No tie e%nojes. no, mi encanto.
-Pues spor que fastidias tanto?
No 10 sabes? iYo tampioo!
Fray SiNREe
La opinión., 1935-04-28
INDIGNATION JuSTA

La mujer Y el marldo discu-
tieron de loterfa:
ISL nos "%cayesen" diez mil PEE
sos.-dijo Ell hombre.
icon mil me c%ontentaba yo,-
respondio la mujer.
Y ell marido. enarbolando un ga.
rrote, la molio a golpes.
Cuando Ell amigo reproeho SUI pro
ceder. exclamo:
-Pero... ivamos a YER. SQua
harias ia o n muier que to
hace perder nueve mil pesos en- un
momento?
La opinión., 1935-04-28

Continde su ecucaefon por medic
de la lectI''s Nuncs es tarde para
aprender' Pida hoy mismo nuestro
eatalogo de Iibros GRATIS. - u.
sRERiA LozANo. 263 North Los
Angeles Street. Los Angeles, Calf.
Angeles, Calf.
La opinión., 1935-04-28
CONFETTI

Patrimonio es un co~njunto de
bienes. Matrimonio es un conjunto
de males.
Ell que habla sin saber y sin in
tencion, es un loro.
Ell que habla sin saber y con n
tencion, es I'm politico.
Eel marido u llega tarde a su
casa COERCION ell tiempo-el ries-
go de llegar demas.ado temprano.
Tn hijo es un %encanto; dos hi
jos, una monada; tres hijos o mas,
un matrimonio prolifico. Mas de
una docena constituyen un colegio
particular.
Para aumentar de estatura, no
gay mejor m6todo que aumentar los
tacones de los zapatos que usan.
como Sc las arregiaran en- Afri-
ca los soldados italianos que no
han a%prendido mas que tirar al
blanco?
La opinión., 1935-04-28
DEFINICIONES

Biografia.-Lo que uno es.
Autobiografia.-Lo que uno ere,
que es.
NccroIogia.-Lo que uno va no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

prove, but it has not yet emasculat-
ed any part of MS own program.
The overwhelming majority by
which the House has adopted rules
of debate and of amendment that
are unsatisfactory to the Admins
tration indicates that this may now
take place. The rules do not permit
a clear-cut roll-call vote on holding
company abolition. The bills spon-
sors are afraid, consequently, that
members will vote against the Ad-
ministration or absent themselves,
if they are able to % so without
their action showing on perma-
nent record.
Meanwhile utility companies are
openly asserting that they have the
most powerful lobby, both in and
out of Washington, ever mustered TO
bring pressure on Congress. They
are confident Of success.
The House will debate the meas
ure eight hours before voting On
amendments. Chairman Sam Ray
burn 3D., Tex of the House IN
terstate Commerce Committee was
to open debate this afternoon.
When amendments are conSid-
cred. utility men will concentrate on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
Hopkins Issues Denial

BV uifFd Press
WASHINGTON, June 27-Relief
Administrator Harry L. Hopkins de-
MED yesterday in a report to the
Senate. that members Of the Fed
eral Alaska pioneer colony were i'll
and without sufficient food supplies.
Replying TO a Senate resolution,
Mr.. Hopkins said difficulties en-
C0untered by the Administration
would normally be expected in an
enterprise Of similar nature, even if
undertaken in a well-settled part Of
the United States"
He said corrective measures"
we're being taken to speed up con-
struction progress and prevent local
political interference.
Certain newspaper reports are
clearly without foundation" ne said
Thus an article purports to quote
one of the cOlOnists as saying that
1900 persons are i'll. There are only
1866 persons IN the colony all told. "
He included a radiogram from Don
Irwin. manager of the project in
NIatanuska Valley, which said:
Doctor reports no serious illness
in colony or transient camp stop
three cases chicken pOx two mumpS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

lists were divided into two groups to
operate two small mills turning out
random length, Six-inch timberS.
The plan did not meet with the
approval Of Frank U. Bliss, director
of construction IN charge Of tran
sients. who preceded the pioneers
10 prepare the land and build roads.
Mr.. Bliss took charge Monday OF
sawmills. cutting. hauling Of timbers,
construction of homes and clearing
Of land. following orders to Mr.. r.
win from Col. Lawrence Westbrook,
director Of rural rehabilitation for
the Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
uinistratiOn.
Colonists - awaiting arrival of
Eugene Carr Of the Federal Bureau
Of Observation-Disclosures Mr.. Bliss
can speed up the gigantic task OF
getting the 200 families out Of tents
and into warm cabins before the
snow flies in late fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
UTILITY BILL IS
FACING DEFEAT
AS VOTE NEARS
First Setback Looms for
Roosevelt; Powerful
Lobby Busy.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, June 27-Unless
President Roosevelt finds a way to
rally House members in support of
his holding company bill, he faces
the most smashing legislative defeat
of his Administration.
Congress has sometimes passed
measures of which he did not ap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

nine measles all colonists children
stop have adequate medical supplies
or can get same from Anchorage"
The report said the colonists had
ample food supplies, and, while
there may not be the variety afford
ed in shops in the average city of
the United States proper, there is
full confidence that dietary needs
are adequately met"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
Skin PimpIy? Try This
for Quick Relief

Don't squeeze and scratch those
itching. tender pimples and ugly red
bIOtches resulting from external irri-
tation. Be wise and use a soothing.
medicated balm that for years has
brought comfort 10 thousands of suf-
fcrrr> pctcrsous Ointment. Smarting
VauiShcs. itching stops because of its
unique blend oi ingredients. Your
skin looks better, too-feelS better. Get
q See box Of Peterson's Ointment to-
day az any drug store. Money back if
you're NOT delighted sample Free.
Write Peterson Ointment Co. Dept
GD-9S. Buffalo. y. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
JUNE q, 1885

| and Mrs. Baltzell Will remain in
California until September
In his absence, Judge Walter C..
Lindley. Danville. Ill. will try the
Kingan & Co. suit challenging con-
stitutionality Of the processing tax
of the Agricultural Adjustment Act.
The trial will begin here Tuesday.
Three other packers have filed SINH
lar suits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
Pastor to Make Radio Address

DR.. Richard NJ Willard. Broadway
Methodist Episcopal Church pas
tor, will give the second Of a new
series Of radio broadcasts at l to-
morrow afternoon over station
WFBM. Robert Lewis will be the
SOlOiSt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
PIONEERS ASK
FOR DICTATOR
TO SOLVE WOES
Firm Hand Needed TO Solve
Alaska Problems, Say
Colony Leaders.

This is the srrond dispatch - a series
BY a United Press correspondsnt Who
-iudisi the Eorsrnmrrts colouiTinE e.
pertinent in ~ uatanuska VALLEY -
sis-ka. uhsrr much discomfort has been
req. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
Masnns To Hold Dance

The boosters committee of the
Cumberland Masonic Lodge will
hold a dance Saturday night in the
Cumberland Community House.
Homer McBrayer is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

preventing record votes Of any kind.
Those on the other side will seek
to make doubtful members say
openly where they stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
JUDGE PLANS VACATION
FIRST IN ELEVEN YEARS
BaItzelI and Wife to Spend Summer
in California.

Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzell
will leave next week on the first va
cation he has had since he ascend
ed to the bench II years ago. Judge
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Weekend Guests

Mrs. Helen Churchill Candee.
who is back in town for a brief
visit after spending the summer
in England, had as her guests for
luncheon at the Little Tea House
yesterday, her daughter, Mrs.
Harold C. Mathews. of New York,
and her granddaughter, Mary
Churchill Mathews.
Mrs. Mathews, who is the chair
man of the Committee of One
Hundred in New York city, mo-
tored from her home with her
daughter to spend the weekend
with Mrs. Candee.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Spilsbury,
of Los Angeles, Cal, who were
in Washington last winter, have
returned and are at the Shore
ham.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Swedish Envoy
To Be Host

The Minister of Sweden, Mr..
Wollmar Bostrom, will entertain
at stag luncheon on Wednesday
in honor of Admiral C. F. Tamm,
OF the Royal Swedish Navy, who
with Baroness Tamm are on
visit to the United States. They
will arrive in Washington tomor.
row for brief stay and will be
guests at the Legation while here.
Friday evening the Minister
and Nine. Bostrom will be hosts
at dinner in the Legation in honor
Of their house guests.
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, who
has been spending the past few
months at her home in Kansas
City, Mo-, will return to Washing.
ton on December and will be at
her apartment at the Shoreham
for the remainder of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Phillips
are at the Plaza Hotel in New
York for an indefinite stay before
returning to their home in Fox
hall Village. ... .>
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Tea Party For
Bride-EIect

Senorita Zoe Patterson, daugh-
ter of the Ambassador of Cuba,
and her fiance, Mr.. Ernest Sch
latter, attache of the Swiss Le-
CATION, whose marriage will take
place on December Is, will be the
guests in whose honor Mrs. Robert
Whitney Imbrie viii entertain at
a tea on Monday, December 2,
from 5 to 7 at her apartment in
Sixteenth Street,
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Jacobs are
at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall in
Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. A. stedman Hills was
hostess at a bridge luncheon to-
day at the Shoreham Hotel. Her
guests included Mrs. E. I. Fulton,
Mrs. Stacy M. Reed, Mrs. James
E. Schwabb, Mrs. Dale Showell,
Mrs. Frank Francis, Mrs. B. Ri.
cardo Jacobs, Mrs. Carl C.. Mon.
sees, Mrs. Harry Lamson ami
Mrs. Fowler Barker.
%*
The first meeting for this sea-
son of the South Carolina So
clety of Washington will be held
Wednesday evening, December 4,
in the gold room at the Shore
ham and will be in honor Of new
comerS to Washington.
AS has been the custom of the
society, entertainment will include
a reception and dance, with a
buffet supper served during the
intermisSion.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
I70aQn1 T0bicS
Copyright 1880 =.

Washin gton undoubtedly
will receive a visit from all
three Of the gentlemen. who
arrived aboard the liner Ham
burg at the invitation Of the
Carnegie Endowment for In
ternational Peace to attend the
centenary of Andrew Car
negie, it's founder. They are
Count Carlo Sforza, former
premier of Italy; Count Paul
Teleki, of Budapest, former
prime minister of Hungary,
and DR.. Erich Won Prittwitz-
Gaffron, who is a brother Of
the former ambassador from
Germany, DR.. Frederick Won
Prittwitz-Gaffron, who was
here from 1928 until 1888.
Count Teleki will be the
guest in whose honor Mr.. U.
Grant Smith will entertain at
a luncheon on Wednesday, De-
cember 4.
~
Pretty blonde Betty West
was out dancing the other eve
ming. She was wearing a tail
ored suit of green wool
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
On the
Stage

Jimmy Roosevelt, eldest son
of the President, earned him
self So the other night. He
was picked from the blue
ribbon panel of the Ambassa-
dor Theater audience in New
York to serve as juryman in
Night of January 1917
When a photographer rushed
to the stage and flashed a
bulb in his face, James was
so flabbergasted he didn t
know whether it was part of
the play or not. So he let
himself be snapped.
Jimmy and his IL confreres
brought in a verdict of mot
guilty" for the defendant,
charged with murder in the
play. He was accompanied to
the theater by his attractive
wife, the former Betsy Cush-
ing, and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Cullman.
Bright and early this morn
ing as the 7:15 train pulled
into the Station-to a casual
observer it would have seemed
that the entire Mexican EN-
bassy had moved down there.
But, no-they were merely
there to greet the members of
the Mexican football team who
are to tarry in our midst for a
short time.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
At Home TODAY

Hester Walker Beall, who Is Civ.
ing a series Of informal "at
homes" in her studio in Stone
leigh Court during the winter, an
nounces that Edith Mirick. will
be the guest speaker this after
noon at o'clock when she will
discuss poetry appreciation.
The newly appointed First Sec
retary of the British Embassy,
Mr.. M. Vyvyan, who arrived in
this country last week, has taken
an apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mr.. Alfred L. Tennyson was
host at a small dinner at the
Little Tea House last evening, hav-
ing as his guests his mother, Mrs.
Ellen Tehnyson, his nephew, MIR.
Frank Tennyson, and his two
nieces, the Misses Mary Jean and
Virginia Tennyson. -.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Atthe
Station

trimmed with smart leopard
spots. Her Russian hat was
cooked at just the right angle.
Glimpsed in the Mayflower
Lounge that same evening was
Jane Thorpe, another equally
attractive young lady Of. blonde
coloring. She was deserting
the usual color schemes Of the
fair haired and had ona mod
ish gown Of bright red.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Mrs. w. }. Carr
Will Entertain
At Luncheon

Mrs. Cordell Hull,
wife Of the Secretary
Of State, will be the guest in
whose honor Mrs. Wilbur j.
Carr, wife of the Assistant
Secretary of State will enc
tertain at a luncheon on Tues
day, December 3, at her home
in Wyoming Avenue.
At the White House
Mrs. Roosevelt returned to the
White House last evening from q
brief visit in New York city. She
plans to leave shortly to join the
President at Warm Springs for
Thanksgiving Day.
The Military Attache Of the
Mexican Embassy, Brig. Gen. Juan
F. Azcarate, returned to Washing.
ton this morning from New York,
where he has been for the past
few days. r..
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
TakeCruise

Miss Lyla. Townsend, daughter
Of Senator John G. Townsend,
was a weekend : visitor at the
Shoreham. She and her brother,
Mr.. Preston Townsend, will sail
on the Franconia on January 6
for a cruise around the world.
They will not return to this coun-
try until June.
%*
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Schrader
Starke, of Tarrytown, N. Y, are at
the Shoreham while in Washing.
ton for several days. Miss Eleanor
McEwen accompanied them to the
Capital.
DR.. and Mrs. James Alexander
Lyon and their daughter, are at
the Ambassador in New York to
remain until after the Thanks.
giving holidays. Then they will
go to Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Minister Host
At Dinner

The Minister Of Norway and
Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne
will be hosts at dinner this eve.
ming at the Legation in Massa.
chusetts Avenue. The company,
which will number 16, will laCer
attend the musicale to be given
by the Minister Of Hungary and
Nine. Pelenyi, when the guest
artists will be Edith Lorand and
her Hungarian Orchestra.
The Minister and Nine. Pelenyi
will entertain at a dinner on De-
cember 3 in: honor of Count
Teleki, prime minister of Hungary
and former minister Of foreign af-
fairs, who will arrive in the Capt.
tai early in December.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
TO FETE STATE .SECRETARYS WIFE

MISS BETTE HARTz, attractive daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Barge L.. Hartz who with her parents makes her
home in Edgemoor, Md. Miss Hartz who active mem
Der in the subdeb circle Of this city will for Phila
depha Friday where the following day she will attend
the Army Navy game Miss Hartz frequently attends hops
cheer for. (Harrs Ewing Photo)
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Dolly Cameron Says:
MANY PARTIES WILL TAKE PLACE
Each Day Finds at Least One Debutante Making
|Her Formal Bow to Society," Evenings Are
Taken UD With Balls and Dinners

Even though the past few weeks have flown by the wings
many paries this weekhoday week that it isis buser
day aseveraa for
Today shopping
forth hseieo OF bans tar to be
Debutantes Choose Holidays for Presentations
in o
Smooto on
in
a
The Washington times., 1935-11-25

a gton undoubtedly trimmed with smart leopar
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Embassy Scene
=.
OF Luncheon

The Ambassador of France and
Nine. de Laboulaye entertained at
farewell luncheon at the en-
bassy today for the retiring Third
Secretary of the Embassy and
Nine. de Leusse, who will leave
for New York tomorrow en- route
to Vienna, Austria.
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, United
States Minister to Denmark, will
be the guest of honor at a
luncheon to be given on Friday at
the Mayflower by Mrs. D. A. Mac
Dougal for a group of their
mutual friends now. in Washing
ton. Mrs. MacDougal, Dem O.
cratic national oommitteewoman
Of Oklahoma, has lived here for
the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wallace
Blair have issued invitations for
a tea, Friday, from 4:30 to $50
o'clock, in honor Of Mrs. Owen, at
their home. 4767 Indian Lane,