davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-23

leather does not tend to slip when
holding the wheel. Made in a gaunt-
let model, they pull on and of with
ease and cover the wrists, keeping
them warm.
i
THE Prince of Wales was originally
responsible for the acceptance of
hand-knitted Fair Isle patterns in
pullovers and hose. For wear with
Scotch or Irish tweeds these almost
primitive designs are exclusive, un-
usual and smart.
The Star, in cooperation with
Esquire, will answer all questions
on mems fashions. Write to Mans
Fashion Editor, The Evening Star,
and inclose self-addressed,
stamped envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-10-23

to physical comfort as a good set OF
tires Is to peace of mind at 70 per.
GLOVES Of fine peccary, pigskin In
plain English, are favored by
drivers not only for their smart ap-
pearance. This particular glove
Evening star., 1935-10-23

SECRETARY-S RY-STENOGRAPHER. ambitious.
efficient mature. legaI experience. desires
satisfactory connection. Natl 2266; Apt
La gaceta., 1935-01-24

esta muy bien; pero estamos en-
peligro inminente.
7IDe que?
De que nuestros planes Sc
frustren por complete.
7lC6mo?
No casandome 70 con FL
vira, a quien tanto quiero,-di-
jo Candida, bajando los ojos hi
~p6critamente,- y no hacienda
listed, por 10 tanto, ell bien que
con tan laudable desinteres pre-
tende hacer.
-Pero expliqueme, hijo milo.
"A que vienen esos temores?
-Muv sencillo. Elvira tiene
i Elvira !-exclam6 con ad-
.iracion ell padre Cerrada.
Como 10 oye listed.
La gaceta., 1935-01-24

Hos hombres hablaban de bue-
ma fe.
Pero no Sc necesitaba ser
muy observador, para compren
der que era aquello una trama
sutilisima.
Nj uno nj otro querian darse
a eonocer sus pensamientos; pc
70 los dos sc comprendian per-
fectamente.
Ningun trabajo les habrla
costado hablar claro; ning1n
rubor les hubiera producido; pc
70 nunca estaba de mas, segln
'elloS, el pudor, aunque fuera
fingido.
Despues de toda aquella con-
versaci6n, Candida Sc apresur6
a decir al padre Manuel:
-Bien, amigo MIC; TODD ESQ
La gaceta., 1935-01-24

Clark Griffith, ell presidente
de los Senadores, cree que du-
rante los meses del invierno los
Clubs de las grandes ligas de-
bfan practicar en- la Florida,
manteniendo asf a los peloteros
en- perfectas condolences de en-
trenamiento. "Yo creo que debe
prchibirse la regla que prohibe
a los clubs de las mayores jugar
despu6s de octubre 81. Debfa-
mos esta5fecer una 1iga de In :
vierno, en- la Florida, para dar
0portunidad a los jovencitos.
La gaceta., 1935-01-24
Ell DEL WEIR
MES EN- BENJAMIN FIELD

Jim Downing complete aver
ell programa que ofrecera ma
mana por Ia noche en- ell cuadri-
1atero del>116 de Artillerfa.
Jose Dominguez, ell gallego,
q. esta aprendiendo las tacticas
rudas para defenderse mejor, Sc
"a ell contrincante del excam :
pe6n Babe Caddock, va sabe ell
publico que Dominguez, en- lu :
cha limpia, es quizas ell mejor
atleta de Benjamin Field,
Otro especialista en- villa :
Mas, Jacsk Macarthur, un ex-
futbolista del Colegio st. Mary,
sera puesto frente a las 285 H.
bras del indio Roebuck. FL "piel
rota" ostenta una victoria so :
bre DOminguez.
Joe Lindsay, I'm indio Chero-
kee, Sc enfrentara con ell yete-
rano griego Gus Pappas, rey de
las travesuras y movimiento lie
gales; Jack Rogers, un vaquero
de Montana, sera ell oponente de
"Honrado Tom Mahoney, ell de
las llaves de tijera.
La gaceta., 1935-01-24
,EN Ell DE
SULPHUR SPRINGS

Volvio a triunfar aver ell pc
rro Cardinal Watch, obteniendo
su tercera victoria consecutive.
La apuesta doble correspon :
dio a Cardinal Watch y Rare Ju
ventus, pagandose los boletos a
$64.
LIE corresponds la quinta ca
rrera a Sweer Dictator, pagan
dose sus boletos a $500.
En- la oncena Traffic Babe
.venci6 a sus oponentes, aunque
los fsforitos eran Dick Dicta-
tor American Clipper y Bea :
ded Pitss.
La gaceta., 1935-01-24
CARLOAD SUAREZ CANTA-
RIA EN- LA FEkIA

La tiple Guiana Carload Sua-
req, tan apreciada en- los teatros
de la Habana, Espana y otros
paises, ha sido contratada para
Ell programa que Sc ofrecera dia'
Iiamente frente a la glorieta, en-
ell terreno de Plant mientras per-
manezca alberta la Feria de Flo
rida.
81 contrato empezara a cum
rlirse ell dfa 20, por la noche. La
Srarez ~aparecera con la revista
Quakertown y los Pennsylvania
.tas de Behney, en- la Rumba y
la Carioca.
La gaceta., 1935-01-24
SCHRADER SERA UNO DE
LOS A DE FER
NANDEZ REBUILT

I'm famoso driver de pista
de terra, Gus Schrader, de &C.
dar Rapids, Iowa, serA uno de
los oponentes del viceconsul Gu
bano Fernandez Rebull en- las
carreras de AUTOMOBILES anuncia
das para ell venidero martes, en-
los terrenos de la Feria de Flo
rida.
Schrader traera con 81 SUI IA
moso Miller de $4,000, que Sc
dice es uno de los mas rapidos
automobiles de cuatro cilindros
tconstruidos en- ell mundo.
Otros drivers" de reputa :
Ici6n nacional Sc han inscriptd
bajo la direction de j. Alex
Sloan, de Chicago, consejero de
los directories de la Feria en- es-
tie asunto de las carreras.
La gaceta., 1935-01-24

Sobre los apuros monetarios
de los Braves va a hacer decla-
raciones, en- Boston, ell presiden
tie Emil Fuchs,
EN- csc espiritu, dijo Fuchs
a los periodistas, Mr.. Adams y
70 harem9S declaraciones publ
cas- analizando los mas destaca-
dos aspectos del problema.
Algunos periodistas habian
criticado al p~residente por per-
mitir que Sc diera una torcida
Interpretation al asunto de las
carreras de galgos en- ell terreno
que los Braves yenfan utilizan :
do.
La gaceta., 1935-01-24

7 luego, volviendo al tono ha
Ritual, dijo: enw
-Por otro lado me aIarmo
SIN motive. Ese Enrique Mora
les no es conocido y nos costa
ra poco trabajo desbancarle nor
complete.
10 que es ahora, es bastan-
tie conocido va y cuenta con las
Simpatfas de 10 mas selecto de
la juventud aristocratica.
-Pero iquien es el?
mo h9 visto listed nunca a
I'm joven alto, de barba negra,
que pasea en- caballos andalu-
ces en- compahia de-?
En- efecto; iva Sc a quien
refiere! Es uno que durante
esta semana ha paseado todas
las tardes con Campo oscuro y
La gaceta., 1935-01-24

Lo anterior 10 pregunt6 ell pa
DIRE Cerrada con admiration ere
ciente, con gran sorpresa, po-
niendose rojo.
Pero pronto not6 que Sc iba a
deScubrir por complete, dando
rienda suelta a su contr3riedad,
y como ell diplomatico que CO.
'mete una tonteria, dejandose
llevar de su caracter, sc apresu-
no a corregir la plana, diciendo:
-Perd6neme, hijo MIC, mi
natural sorpresa, cast rayana
indignation; pero ve9 que
Elvira esta en- peligro con esas
relaciones, y como la quiero tan
La gaceta., 1935-01-24
SIR MALCOLM CAMPBELL
EN- GAMING DE DAYTO-
MA BEACH

Southampton, Enero "a
Luego de entregar su automovil
"Pajaro Azrp' en- la bodega del
"Aquitanis," ell famcso automo
vilista Sir Malcolm Campbell
sali6 en- ell mismo vapor con rum
DO a Daytona Beach, en- los Es-
tados Unidos.
Campbell Sc propone batir la
marca mundial establecida por
Ell desarrollando una yelocidad
La gaceta., 1935-01-24
APLAZADA PARA Ell LU-
MES G-nELEA BARNEY
lROSS-KLICK

Miami, Enero 24.-Por eau
sa del frio Sc ha aplazado para
ell lunes la pelea entire ell cam :
pe6n Barney Ross y ell aspiran-
tie frankie Kick, v la exhibi :
ci6n del campe6n Max Baer con
Ell veterano gladiator Y ahora
policfa Jimmy Maloney.
A las diez de Ia noche de csc
dia Ross subira al cuadrilaterO
a defender SUI mitica corona de
pequeno peso welter, que Kick
anhela arrebatarle.
Ell promoter Mike Jacobs di-
&c que espera vender los 10000
asientos del Estadio.
Ademas de los "bouts" arriba
mencionados, Joe Knight, de
Carlo, Ga, ell legitimo cOnten :
diente a la corona de las IT'S IL
bras, combatira con Tony Shuc
co, ell conocido gladiator de Bos
ton.
Para adversario de Buddy
Baer Sc ha escogido a un tai
Frank Davenport, "barrig6n"
de Chicago.
Anoche ell term6metro baj6 a
40 grades, hacienda sacar los a.
BRIGGS a residences v turistas.
La gaceta., 1935-01-24

Primo Camera Sc caste va :
rios d6lares en- telegrafiar des-
de Rio Janeiro a la empresa del
Madison Square Garden, retain
do Gle nuevo a los aspirantes
Steve Hamas, Art Lasky y Max
Schmeling. No sabemos 81 lie
han contestado, pero 81 10 hacen
lie diran: No Sc apresure, Sr.
Camera, que ell p1blico tiene
ahora mas interes en- Hamas,
Lasky y Schmeling que en- listed
La gaceta., 1935-01-24

Nos tomamos la molestia de
suponer que uno de los hombres
que mas facilmente CANA ell d.
nero, en- TODD ell mundo, 10 es ell
ciudadano Buddy Baer, hernia
no del campe6n Max.
Los empresarios para hala :
gar a Mr.. Baer, ell "rey" de los
hombres de peso complete, lie
buscan "papitas suaves'' a Bud
dy. Fisicamente ell menor de los
Baer es un hermoso ejemplar
de hombre.
La gaceta., 1935-01-24
.ES natural.

Entire los muchos j6venes
que 20 conozco, ell que mejores
condolences reune es listed.
-Muchas gracias, padre Ce-
rrada, muchas gracias.
va We como me convene a
mi que listed sc case con Elvira,
Deseoso siempre del bien aieno,
comprendo que la boda que con-
seria un bien para
ella y para listed, y por ESQ me
presto g~ustoso a ser interme-
La gaceta., 1935-01-24
Elvira novio ?-pregunt6

-IElvira novio ?@pregunt6
|el cura, que no Sc podia explicar
aquello.
ST, senior, ST.
No 10 creo.
-Yo Sc 10 aseguro.
y idesde cuando? GC6mo?
81 ESQ fuera verdad 10 sabria
yo.
-Pues es verdad y 10 igno-
raba listed, por 10 visto.
-Vamos, no 10 creo.
-Pues puede listed creerlo.
y Gquien es ell novio?
Enrique Morales.
i Enrique Morales? Bien:
y iquien es Enrique Morales?
La gaceta., 1935-01-24
G DERROTo A DO
REL

Paris, Enero 24.-En un com
bate efectuado en- la antigua sa-
la Eliseo, en- Montmartre, el p1
gil espanol Sangchili derrot6
por puntos al frances Young 30
rel.
Quadrini, I'm lSaliano, excam-
pe6n de Europa en- su categoria
perdj6 la decision de los jueees
en- I'm match" con Ell gallo Po-
pulo.
Borel, ell derrotado por ell va
lenciano, fue vencido por Young
Perez, Savoy y Fix. Hizo tablas
con Decico, Young. Perez y Kid
Olivia, Y triunf6 sobre Kid Mar
tino, Biesman Y Dubreil.
La gaceta., 1935-01-24

Bob Savage, ell montaA de
Kentucky, llevando ell .primero
la ofensiva.
Abe Rothberg sin apuros de-
rrot6 a Joe Cook, un expoli<
re Rhode IslSpd, anotandsse dos
V4idas>en n\cuerdo de tres.
Pdaablas An Jack Rogers,
vaqhe' de Montana, II indio
Tiny Roebuck. La diserencia de
peso era de 81 nbras, a favor
de este ultimo.
La gaceta., 1935-01-24
CON LOS GUANTES

Jackie Brown va a dejar la ca
tegoria del peso de mosca e in
gresar en- la de gallo, la BAN
tam, por no serle possible reba-
jar su peso al Unite que deman
dan las reglas.
Su primera pelea, seg1n no.
ticias que tenemos, la sostendra
con ALI Brown, campe6n de la
otra division.
La gaceta., 1935-01-24

La Madison Square Garden,
aconsejada por Jimmy Johns :
ton, ofrecera en- la primavera
un bout entire Hamas y ell ger
mano Schmeling, con ell fin de
seleccionar ell antagonista que
Baer tendra en- ell mes de JUNO.
81 tai cosa sucede no Sc efec-
tuara la pelea que habfa contra
tado I'm empresario de Hambur
La gaceta., 1935-01-24
NOTAS DE

Firmason aver su contraso
con los Braves de Boston, ell We
terano catcher Frank Hogan y
Frank J. Gerathy, expelotero
del team Holy Cross, que tam
bien es un9estrella de "futbol."
La gaceta., 1935-01-24
| V

Cualquiera que hubiese dido
esta conversation, con seguri-
dad que habria crefdo que aque
La gaceta., 1935-01-24
y La GACE,rN Z

de 800 millas por bora, % fas
cue SUI record" anterior.
Ademas del pesado vehculo
Campbell ordeno embarcar un
motor mas, SO p~neumaticos y
pleas que pudieran necesitar :
Sc.
Hace ell viaje en- compania de
su esposa y de 'su hla Jean II.
La gaceta., 1935-01-24
DERROTO
A SAVAGE

Bradenton, Enero 24.-El lu-
chador gallego Jose Dominguez
venci6 anoche en- esta ciudad a
La gaceta., 1935-01-24
La Gaceta Folletin No. so
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN


Como listed sabe, yo quie-
70 mucho a esa familia y me in
teresa por ella.
ST, senior.
-Sobre TODD, Elvirita, a
quien conozco desde que naci6,
quisiera que no fuese d~esgracia-
da. Para c~onseguir este, nece-
sta casarse la nina con un hon.
bre que sea bueno, temeroso de
Dios y de sus santos, y fiel cum
plidor de los preceptos de nues-
ira sacrosanta religion.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

tt way boxes and seats have
been selling the + autiful hall
will be overflowing with the
elite. Many dinner parties are
to be given at Fort Myer and
Washington before the pageant.
Rehearsals have been going on
for weeks and everything is in
readiness. This will be a most
interesting entertainment and
will be coming out with the dash
characteristic of the Arm Here
you will see military equipment
from the Revolutionary War to
the present time.
The costumes for the Hunt
Ride for the girls will be black
derby hats, black coats and
white riding breeches and for
the officers, pink coats, white
breeches and top hats.
Girls in the Hunt Ride are:
Ruth Ellen Patton, Virginia
Rodgers, Betty Hall, Mary
Cootes, Mary Myers, Jane
Honeycutt, Christine Ekengren,
Katherine Westover. Louise
Myers, Mary Wilson. Anne
Eustis, Deborah -Dows, Doro-
thea Gwinn, Gladys Marsh,
Patricia Henry, Barbara TRULY.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
I00U11 TOPICS
GRADE Mark RegiStered)

nGrd, and through her
mother, who wqs Beatrice
Mills, is a granddaughter
of the late Ogden Mills.
Following a stag in Nea0
York, that 2Uill be marked
With much formal enter
tanning, the mesUlyVeds eOiU
go to Palm Beach, 1Uhere
they oViW be guests of her
aunt, Mrs. Henry Carnegie
Phipps
Another titled couple who
will visit these shores this
winter will be Don Alessan-
dro Torlonia and Infanta
Beatriz, daughter of King
Alfonso, whose marriage in
Rome on Monday will be
attended by Benito Musso-
lini and the former King
of Spain.
The bridegroom-elect is a
son of the Princess di Civi-
tella Cesi Torlonia, who lives
in New York, and who is
now in Italy with her daugh-
ters for this event, at which
upper layers Of the social
crust of France, Spain,
Italy, and this country will
be present.
Gleanings from Mrs.
Townsend's morning musi-
Gale this week:
Mrs. William Howard
Taft, arriving early and
wearing an all-black en-
semble with the three-quart-
er length coat fashioned
with a collar and cuffs of
black fox. Her. black vel
vet tricOrne had a feather
trimming across the front.
The Egyptian. Minister,
1brahim Ratib Bey, strolling
up and down the corridor,
apparently waiting for a late
conner. Mrs. James Craw-
ford Biggs and Mrs. Will
liam Fitch Kelley, in an
earnest conversation, un-
aware of being snapped by
a newspaper photographer.
Both were wearing velvet
gowns, Mrs. Biggs in a rich
maroOn-colOr one worn with
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Notables
At Concert

Mrs. Franklin Delano Roose-
velt occupied a box at the con-
cert given last evening at Con-
stitution Hall by the National
Symphony Orchestra, under the
direction of DR.. Hans Kinder.
Her guests included: Mrs. Henry
Morgenthau, jr., wife of the
Secretary of the Treasury: Mrs.
Caroline O'Day, recently elected
Representative-at-Large from
New York, and Miss Lorena
Hickok.
Mrs. Roosevelt wore a hand
some black velvet gown, with
short cape-effect sleeves, and an
antique gold pendant suspended
by a gold chain. Mrs. Morgen-
thau'S gown was of green uncut
velvet, with an ecru lace yoke,
and with it she wore a black
velvet wrap which had chin
chilla collar. Mrs. O'Day wore
a handsome black crepe gown.
and Miss Hickok was in black
lace.
The Secretary of War and
Mrs. George H. Dern were
guests in Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Mullen's box. as were Mr.. and
Mrs. George N. Peek, Mrs.
Daniel C. Stapleton, Miss Stel-
lita Stapleton, Mrs. r. j. Wach.
ter, and Mrs. Catherine Doug
las, of Omaha, Neb.
Other Cabinet ladies who
we're present included, Mrs.
Harold L. Ickes, wife of the
Secretary of the Interior, who
wore a black velvet gown with a
diamond brooch, and a black
velvet evening wrap which had
a wide chinchilla collar; Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace, wife of the
Secretary of Agriculture, whose
gown was of a deep shade of
purple velvet, made with short
cape sleeves, the V-neck out
lined with narrow ecru lace;
and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, wife
of the Secretary of Commerce,
in sapphire blue chiffon vel
vet, with a black velvet wrap
collared in white fox.
Many NOtables Present
Others seen in the large COM
pany were, the Minister of the
Union of South Africa and Mrs.
Ralph William Close, the lat
ter in a sapphire blue velvet
gown, with a short SequinS cape,
and a strand of silver beads;
the Air Attache of the British
Embassy and Mrs. Reid; the
Military Attache of the French
Embassy and Nine. Lombard,
who were guests in Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hits box; Mrs.
Harry Baxter, daughter of the
Secretary and Mrs. Dern, who
wore a black velvet gown, made
with a high neck and gold
epaulets, and a long emerald
green chiffon velvet wrap; and
Mrs. w. Warren Barbour, wife
of the Senator from New Jer-
sey, who was a striking picture
in her gown of ivory-tinted
satin, which had a square neck
ornamented with emerald clips,
and a long errnine coat with a
white fox collar.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Envoy andWife
Attend Party

At the delightful cocktail
party given yesterday by the
military attache of the Spanish
Embassy, Major Jose Vidal,
Major Ramon Franco, of the
Aviation Corps of Spain, was
the honor guest. The party was
held in Major Vidals attractive
apartment at the WeStchester.
and more than hundred
guests were present.
The drawing room, which is
furnished with comfortable
chairs and divans upholstered
In rich shades of red and brown,
Immediately adjoinS the dining
room, where the buffet table, ar
ranged across one side of the
room, was centered with a large
bouquet of pink and yellow
roses. Champagne punch and
cocktails, together with dainty
sandwiches and horS d'oeuvreS,
were served.
The Ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de Calderon, with several
Of the members of their staff,
including the first secretary,
Senor Don Luis de Olivares,
were in the company, and Sc
nora de Calderon wore a smart
plum-color boucle frock, with a
coat to match, and short
sable cape. Her hat of plum
color felt. had a narrow brim
which turned up at the back and
was trimmed with a tiny bow
Of sable.
Other guests included the
Minister of Ecuador, Senior
Captain Colon Eloy Alfaro; the
Naval Attache of the British
Embassy, Capt. A. r. Dewar;
the Military Attache of the
Mexican Embassy and Sonora
de Azcarate, the Military At
tache of the French Embassy
and Nine. Lombard, the Mill
tary Attacks of the Japanese
Embassy, Col. Kenji MatSu-
motto; and the Naval Attache
Of the Japanese Embassy, Capt.
Tamon Yamaguchi.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

Speaks English Well
A round of delightful events
were given for Sonora de Tru-
jillo, previous to her departure
yesterday for New York, notably
the dinner rendered by the Min.
tster from her country, Senor
Don Rafael Brache, who pre-
Sented his credentials at the
White House just prior to her
arrival, but who is no stranger
to Washington, for he has Wis
tied here on a number Of occa-
sions, and has a large circle of
AcquaintanceS among the diplo-
mats and in society generally.
This is Sonora de Trujillo's
third visit to the United States,
and she is very enthusiastic
about Americans and their Gus
toms. Particularly did she re-
mark (and her English is per-
fect) about the hoSpitable way
in which she had been received
on the occasion of her visits and
the scenic beauty of our country.
She waxed quite enthusiastic
over American clothes, how
smart they are, and how cleverly
they are designed, though she
did admit to buying Paris mod
els while visiting in Fraice,
where she expects to again spend
some time when her prospective
visit to London is concluded.
This charming visitor to our
country is quite keen about
aviation, and would like to do
a lot of flying, but her husband
does not approve of her
doing it, so she defers to his
wishes. Like Mrs. Roosevelt,
she finds knitting very restful,
and music is a great love of
hers, not only operas but SYM
phonies and other forms, with
which she has a wide acquaint-
ance.
With her brother and sister
ln-law, Senor Don Leonida Ri
cardo, and Sonora de Ricardo,
Sonora de Trujillo will sail from
New York on January 19,
aboard the lie de France, for a
sojourn of several months in
Europe, following which she will
rejoin President Trujillo in
Santo Domingo.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Children Enjoy
Official Parties

I can testify to the fact
that children in official
homes take part in such fes-
tivities as days at home, for
I saw Joan Morgenthau look
ing her prettiest in a little
rose-pink frock, rescuing her
red setter which took a no.
tion to amble out of the
drawing room into the en-
trance hall, Wednesday aft
ernoon, at her mother s first
reception.
Also, little Joanna Baxter,
Mrs. Harry Baxter daugh-
ter, was so much intrigued
with the flute played by a
member Of the Army Band,
at the very delightful recep-
tion her distinguished grand
father and grandmother, the
Secretary of War and Mrs.
Dern, gave this week, that
she made a personal inspec-
tion of his instrument and
had him play a few notes so
that she could see just how
the music was made.
Miss Christine Long, debu-
tante daughter of the United
States ambassador to Italy,
who will be leaving shortly
to return to Rome with her
parents, is planning to take
a number of Victrola records
back with her, typical Amer
ican ones; also, some made
Dy great opera stars singing
arias which are favorite ones
with her.
Seen Wednesday with a
group of her young friends,
she looked very smart in a
gray wool dress with a wide
red collar and a gray toque
worn under a leopard skin
coat.
The forthcoming visit of
Count Louis de Bramtes and
his bride, aUho 1Oas Lady
Nora Forbes, is erciting
considerable interest, for
the ne1U Countess is as UeU
connected IN this country as
IN ireland and England.
She is a daughter of the
Earl. and Countess of GrG-
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Mrs. MacWhite
To Receive

Mrs. MacWhite, wife of the
Minister of the Irish Free
State, will be "at home" this
afternoon from 4:30 to $50,
in her apartment, at the Shore
ham.
Assisting the hostess will be
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife
Of the Secretary of Agriculture;
Mrs. Rexford G. Tugwell, wife
Of the Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture; Mrs. Wilbur j.
Carr, wife Of the Assistant Sec.
retary of State. and Mrs. Hume
Wrong, wife of the Counselor
Of the Canadian Legation.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Miss Long Fond
of Music

a double sable scarf, and a
maroon felt hat which had
the tiniest band Of fur
around the edge of the brim,
and Mrs. Kelley in black
with small clusters of
feathers trimming her hat.
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau,
ir., wife of the Secretary of
the Treasury, wearing a
smart costume consisting of
a golden brown caracul coat
with a Russian turban of
the same fur.
Nine. Ninon Vallin, of the
Paris Grand Opera, lovely in
a garnet-color satin gown,
with a very bouffant skirt
and cape sleeves of net, and
the batteau neck held at
either side with diamond
clips. A tiny garnet-color
tricorne, topped with a
feather, completed her cos
tune.
Florence Loebl, the very
talented young artist who
has attained so much fame IN
New York with her paint
ings, has a very fine example
of her work hanging in the
exhibition which will open
tomorrow under the auspices
of the Society of Washington
Artists at the Corcoran Art
Gallery.
She arrived here this morn
ing to view the exhibit and
to attend a number of de-
lightful affairs being ar
ranged in her honor. Having
studied under some of the
finest teachers and after
much hard work, Miss Llebl
is forging to the front in the
art world. Slim and dark,
with lots of chic, she is as
modest and unassuming as
can be about her success.
Goodbye until tomorrow!
9nuk! bJol
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
SECRETARY OF STATE HOST TODAY
Reception foI
Department
Members

The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Cordell Hull will enter
tain at a reception this after
noon from S until 7 o'clock,
at the Carlton, for the Off.
GERS Of the State Department
and their wives. They will
have in the receiving line with
them the Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. William Phillips.
Presiding at the tea table
will be Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr,
Miss Jennie Moore, Mrs. Sum-
ner Welles, Mrs. Keith Mer-
rill, Mrs. Jay Pierrepont Moi
fat, Mrs. Harry A. Mcbride,
Mrs. James Clement Dunn,
Miss Ruth B. Shipley and Miss
Margaret M. Hanna.