davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-09
AUTOMOTIVE
10 Autos For Sale
SEE OUR USED CARS
Lot Across from Herald Bldg.
Brownsville Motor Co.
CHYSLER - PLYMOUTH
PHONE al


1884 CHEVROLET MASTER Coach:
Anew tires. Finish and mechanical
condition OK. This was our family
car. Trade. terms, @. II. Bingley,
Los FresnoS.
, 1935-08-09

Special bus from Reynosa Sat-
urday and Sunday 1890 p m
, 1935-08-09

NEL-ROY Apartments, newly dec
Grated. $4,000 and un AL bills
paid. J-86
, 1935-08-09

FIVE ROOM unfinished duplex
apartment, 8 Poinsetta Drive. Los
EbanoS. $3.50. Call Robin NJ.
Pate. M-l0o
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13
Lace Work Decorations

Lace work is highly fav-
ored as decoration on fall
frocks and blouses. Collars
and cuffs in particular often
consist Of braided passemen-
terie, these rather large
trimmings of braided lace
work sometimes resembling
ornaments worn by medieval
knights.
The new passementerie-
braids either show a COM
bination of crocheted and
netted technicues or they
are worked on stiff linen in
the manner of laces.
Evidently the use of lace
work trimmings has been
stimulated by the great pop
ularity of national peasant
styles. Interest is increased
by netted collars in gay pea
SAINT patterns and colors.
Brushed lace cords with a
velvet touch. which end in
a Good Luck" ring. are
provided with small strings
on which dangle tiny indi-
viduaIly selected charms.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13
CLOSE-FITTING
FELTS STRESSED

Close-fitting felts are
stressed for fall selling by
[ h e Popular Department
Store. Coolidge. with wells
the most frequently used ar
ticles of trimming. These
small hats, a part Of a line
which is made up of copies
Of hats picked from current
Paris showings. are mostly
of the pill-box variety Some
are two-piece styles, these
being of more elaborately
manipulated DESIGNS.
Brims at this store include
a sort Of brimmed jockey
cap. the crown OF which is
blocked into a tricorne eff
feet, and a small feather is
exposed at the exact front.
Other brim styles include
some unusual sports models.
favoring the manuish theme.
Some modified bretons are
also shown.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13
WOMEN'S DRESSES ARE
SHOWN IN COLORS

There is important vari-
ety expressed in fabrics in
the group OF dresses in regu-
lar and half sizes presented
by the Popular Department
Store. Coolidge. There are
numerous novelty crepes. al
paca sheers. velvets. shiny
mat classes and crepe satlns.
light weight woolens. for ex-
ample. Colors. too are var
led, and while black leads,
there is interest shown. il is
explained in such colors as
green. wine and brown. with
ginger brown registering.
The collection includes
two-piece theme tunic frocks
and coat dresses. and repre-
sentation is also given the
Jacket costume in a model
that is done in creme and in
troduces satin in the bodice
in a deep plastron-like sec
ton. also IN cuffs OF the lack
ct.
The surplice outline is APP
proved with a high oblique
closing often noted. Revers.
with width. sometimes braid
ed. and collars treated with
quilted designs. are other de-
tails Of bodices. and looped
details at the shoulders and
necklines that are softly
draped are other features of
interest.
The more formal type of
dress. for afternoon or din
ner wear. appears in n sheer
crepe. and il also offered in
velvet. with lace forming the
upper bodice and sleeves.
Several dresses in black
creme introduce a touch Of
white at the neckline and in
a shallow panel at the cen
ter front.
Besides braid as a trim
ming. with soutach and rat
tail both represented. nail
heads are used. and rows of
stitcheries are aso employed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13
READY-TO-WEAR
BEST SELLERS

Ready wear department
best sellers for early fall are
becoming apparent very ear
ly. according 10 the Popular
Department Store. Rough
crepe dresses are the rule,
while woolens and Jerseys
are best for sports. and for
evening velvets and silks are
being offered.
In the street dress group.
the rough crepes are far and
away ahead Of smooth ef-
fects. although satins and
taffetas appear in trimming.
An interesting note at this
store is the fact that more
larger size dresses. from 3o
TO as, in what are here term
ed Junior women's dresses.
are being sold than ever be
fore.
Metallic trimming Is not
able. both in stitching and
in button and ornament
treatment. Velvet is often
used for collars, while a few
g,,.les have a narrow fur edg-
ing trimming
In the better groups, tail
ored styles. such as a jacket
dress. the jacket designed
along the order Of a mans
tuxedo. are proving popular.
This frock. incidentally. has
a softened neckline treat
ment Of n ruffle OF dotted
satin. Unusual collar trim
mings are apparent, as are
button treatments. A frock
in black satin with silver
buttons as its only trimming
represents a popular style.
Shirtwaist styles. with but
tons down the front. STYLES
notable for their nail-studded
gilets. and jacket frocks IN
tailored manner are other
high lights here. Two black
and white interpretations
are interesting. The first is
a princess silhouette frock
with white collar cut in pet
al shape. The second Is a
two-piece style in black waf-
fle cloth with collar IN
white cotton waffle cloth.
the weave closely matching
that OF the silk frock.
Sportswear is found in a
variety Of STYLES here Plaid
woods. with big buttons vel
veteen collars and diverting
pockets form one "robp
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13
Bags Match Headdress

Evening bags of colored
tinsal are worn i'm Vienna.
harmonizing with the head
dress for which he same tin
sci is employed, either on
turhan lines or forming a
halo. White. lustrous as
wei, as irridescent. nacre
shaded. four-edged spanPles
are particularly popular.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13
Eight Inch Belts

Broad belts serve TO accen-
tuatc the slim waist. Some
of the new models show
widths up 10 s inches. They
consist of striped gros0rain
ribbons matching the hat
trimming. and buttons COW
cred with the same material
as is used for the dress.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13
Golden Lace Cords

Golden lace cords of all
sizes are also used for dress
trimmings. These laces are
either quilted side by side in
narrow intervals or they
form small tresses adopting
the shape Of double loops,
which trim the front section
Of boluses, especially OF
those models distinguished
by a slightly military note.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13
True-to-Nature Flowers

Roses or carnations in nat
ural shades serve as button
hole decorations. A popular
version is one rose in full
bloom combined with two
buds surrounded by delicate
grass blades increasing the
true-to-nature impression.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13
Tendrils Of Gold Leather

Niennese makers use many
flowers in the shape of ten
drills made Of gold leather TO
trim brocaded vening
gowns. Wind flowers and
stylized poppies are particu-
larly favored.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13
Lace Evening Coats

Lace evening coats are
presented with set on hoods,
draped over the head in the
manner OF Indian Saris. The
laces have a special waxed
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13
FASHION FLASHES
FROM VIENNA
Velvet Jackets

Vienna. - Viennese max
ers endorse tailored velvet
jackets 20 accompany skirts
Qf dark woolen. The same
Velvet is used on rather gay
Berets with extended fronts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13
SATIN BLOUSES ARE
LEADING SELLERS

Rich autumn colors in sat
ins are leading sellers in
blouses, according 10 the
Popular Department Store.
Wine. royal blue, gold and
rust are the best colors. The
corded crepe known as Ber-
kelley Square and matelasses
are also good fabrics. il is
reported here. A new line
of velveteen blouses is react
ing well.
In skirts. this house fea-
lures novelty weaves ! n
sports designs having patch
pockets and triple inverted
pleats. Black, brown. wine.
bottled green. tweeds and
plaids are found in these.
A group OF wooden sport
dresses. featuring shirt waist
styles in wool crepes and
Jerseys rs well as snowflake
cloths. rabbits hair woods
are shown here. Two-piece
frocks as well as tailored
one-piece styles are good,
the trend Of styling closely
following tailored themes
with a touch Of military IN
fluence being notable.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

which i reported 20 be sell
ing very well. Sports feel
ing is reflected in jersey
two-piece suits ran I'm *
through The fasorite autumn
colors and styled in conser-
vatie tailored mein. Rabbits 5
hair cloth is also used IN
similar styles for campus or
street wear.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

No man likes 10 be beaten
TO the punch-if filled with
gin.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 U.Ns).-Cot-
ton goods sales continued in moderate
volums with prices firm at enchanted
levels. About the same relative activ-
tty as during last week, characterized
the various constructions. Print cloths
were slightly improved. Rejecting
covering by buyers against the possi-
bility OF an advance in prices in this
line. Narrow sheetings and coarse
goods were moving in good volume.
Mills are of the opinion that print
cloths, while having enjoyed sub
stantial advance in the last few weeks,
have not kept pace with the improve
ment in the mill position and that a
further advance would be entirely
logical, considering the relation of
stocks in demand. few second hand
offerings were withdrawn as conse-
quence of the talk of higher prices,
but many buyers resisted and failed
to be alarmed into covering of any
unusual scale.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Washinqton Produce Markets

Eggs and POuItry-Market steady and
unchanged. Current receipts, 3l@ 3So; /;
hennery whites. 36@SSc; Government
graded and dated white eggs Oncludtng
grading and marketing costs); U. s. ex-
tras, large, ACC; u. S. extras, mediums,
35iac: u s. Standards large, 41c.
Live POultry-Market quiet. Prices un-
changed Fowl: Colored heavy, goo 2lc;
Leghorns, 14@16c; ROSTERS l19 12c.
Spring chickens: Plymouth Rocks. 22@
24c; mixed colors 1907 zoe. Spring tur-
keys young hens, 10 pounds and up, CSC;
young toms, IL pounds and up, 2Sc; No.
2s, IS q zoe; old hens and old toms, $50
zoe. Guinea fowl. young, 70c@$1 a pair
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
AppIes-One Virginia, l West Virginia
arrived: unbroken cars on track
Bushels: Supplies liberal; demand light;
market steady. Virginia, Grimes, U. $.
No. l, 2h-inch minimum, 500 soc; 2h-
inch minimum, 75c@S1: 2%-inch mini
mum. S1@1.15: staymans. U. s. No. /.
"a inch minimum, 6507Sc: 2iS-inch min
imum. s5c 0S1; az Inch minimum, 81. 10
@1.25; 3-inch minimum, Si.35: De-
licious, u s. No. /, 2A A-inch minimum,
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Financial

Personal Loan Companies
Operating Under Uniform
Small LOan LAsVS
LOANS UP TO $500
THE STATE LOAN CO.
5000 r. l. Ave-. Mt. Rainier. Md. DE. 1888
ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS OR AUTOMo-
BILEs: interest, Sh 70 per month on
unpaid balance only
AMERICAN FIDELITY LOAN CORP.
Citizens Bank Building. Shepherd 3636
Takoma Park. Nd.
LOANS-$300 or less. Domestic Finance
Corporation of Md. 1905 Rhode Island
Ave. Mt. Rainier. Nd. Phone DEC. 4674.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Radio Service

RADIO SERvICE-For prompt and eff.
cieut service phone col. 1858. Guaran.
tee Radio Co.. 3442 14th St. n. W.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Business Opportunities
Announcements
~WWWWI
Lost

Lost z
CHILD'S suitcase. containing ballet slip
pers and play suit, 18th and Monroe st.
n. E. Saturday afternoon. Call DE. 1773-W
DIAMOND solitaire lost Saturday p. m.
on 9th St. between East Capitol and
st. N. f. Reward. Line. 17OS.
DOG-Mongrel, brown, male, named "Jit.
ters." Tag No. 4601. Rev. WI. 1884.
LOST SATURDAY EVE MING,
SMALL REDDIS H BROWN
DACHSHUND, MALE, ANSWERS
TO THE NAME "BUCKY";; RE
TURN TO GEORGE GARRETT,
1903 NEW AMPSH IRE AVE.
SUBSTANTIAL REWARD.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
DANCE INSTRUCTIONS
THE ELLEN WALLER
SCHOOL OF DANCE

Announces the opening of its new Fall
classes for children and adults in both
stage and ball room dancing.
Private lessons by appointment day or
evening.
All work taught personally by Miss
Waller.
Special ball room club for adults af-
fording instruction and general dancing
with orchestral each week. Enrolment
necessary. Details upon request.
Studio, corner Conn. Ave. and 8 st.
n. W. Telephone Decatur 1854 and
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

Motor Travels 10
PRIVATE parties driving new cars to
Florida, Texas, California. NET. TAIL.
YOUNG inventor, going South with lux.
uriant 40-foot auxiliary sloop. desires
or paving companions. Ph. COL 753S-R:
z HR. EXPRESS TO NEW YORK
IA Passenger Pierce-Arrow buses. In"
divual Reclining chairs: Radio. For Reser-
vauoH call Otis Service Station, 14th and
N. Metropolitan 7S17.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

in almost new condition. $3.50: a very
popular model. with full keyboard; the
former owner traded in on a grand just q
few days ago; pay SIS down. balance 50
weekly. kits, 1880 G St.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Money to LOan-On Real Estate 54

MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST TRUST
CONSTRUCTION LOANS
WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
1919 X ST. N. w DISTRICT 1918
SEE ME FIRST-LOans procured on second
deferred purchased trust notes, bonds.
promotions patents; Inheritance. estates
tape, quick service. reasonable.
$500 Repay $3.50 VIZ. $500 Rspay 50 VIZ.
81 500 Repay $3.50 Wk. $4,000 Repay $1,000 wk.
81 500 Rspay Si2.5O Wk. 1000 Repay $500 Wk.
s.. 500 Repay Si7 so Wk. $4,000 Repay $500 Wk.
Above payments include principal and in-
terest and can be arranged monthly and
bi-monthly DR. A HENRY, INC, 1016
Eye N. W.. where Eye meets N. Y. Ave.
Phone NAT. 4675.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

DOG-Mongrel, brown, male, named "Jit.
ters." Tag No. 4601. Rev. WI. 1884.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

entertained at a dinner party last
Saturday in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Y. Woodue Of Mexico
City. In their home on Beechwood
drive Among the guests were Mr..
Woodue's sister, Miss Lottie Woodue
OF Washington.
Miss Margaret Carr and Miss
Eleanor Carr we're hostesses at lunch
yesterday at the Madrillon in COM
pliment to Miss Helen Barrett, whose
marriage to Mr. Elmer Gladman will
take place January %. The guests
included members Of the bridal par
ty: Miss Margaret Barrett, Miss Ruth
Smith, Miss Charlotte Knott and
Mrs. Mildred Robertson: Mrs Robert
j. Barrett and Mrs. Emmet v. Carr.
Mrs. Duenner, wife Of Lieut.. Col.
Robert H. Duenner of Hartford,
Conn, who is staying at the Carlton
Hotel while Col Duenner is in Wal
ter Reed Hospital, will entertain at
a cocktail party this afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Morsenthau Dinner
Tomorrow to Honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Josten

Continued From First Page,
dancing class, which met at the Sui
grave Club.
Gen. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Foulois
will be hosts at reception this after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer have
cards out for reception Sunday, jan
uary 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien have
issued invitations for a dinner Satur-
day evening, followed by reception,
during which Leslis Shane will give
impressions of the Victorian era.
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose will en-
tertain at dinner in her apartment at
the Shoreham tomorrow evening and
again on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. j.. Harry Covington will be
hostess at a dove" dinner this eve
ming, her guests being woman friends.
Miss Maria Whitehurst, debutante
daughter of Mrs. Herbert c. White
hurst, will be the guest in whose honor
Miss Frances Glover, subdebutante
daughter of the former Assistant Post
| master General, Mr.. w. Irving Glover,
will entertain at luncheon January 26
at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marion Guth-
| rie and Mrs. Catherine Let's Jones will
entertain at tea this afternoon from
to 7 o'clock at Ayrlawn, their home
| on Ellicott street.
Receiving with Mr. and Mrs Guthrie
and Mrs. Jones will be Mrs. Hugh
Barclay. Those assisting will include
Mrs. F. Dickinson Let's, Mrs Richard
| Hume, Mrs. Wallace Dempsey, Mrs.
Edward A. Keys, Mrs. William E.
Pearson, Mrs. Frank Mondell. Mrs.
William Hinton Holloway, Mrs. Thorn
wall Davis and Mrs. Frederick Ward.
The home will be decorated with cut
Spring flowers.
Mrs. Alexander Coale Columbus
will entertain at luncheon Tuesday
| in honor of Senorita Elvira Gonzales,
| daughter of the Resident Minister Of
Costa Rica, Senor Don Manuel Con-
zales -Zeledon.
Mrs. William Francis Kechan en-
| tertained at luncheon yesterday at
the Carlton in honor of Mrs. George
( N Peek, wife of the foreign trade
advisor to the President. The other
guests included Mrs. R. A. Veins,
Mrs. Tilman Bacon Parks, Mrs. Will
liam H. Sutphin, Mrs. Frank M.
Shortall, Mrs. Seeforde M. Stellwagen,
Mrs. P. L. Hodges, Mrs. Walter ].
Hayes, Mrs Paul Smith and Mrs. w.
w. Wilmington, new president of the
Congressional Club.
| Mr.. Harry S. Evans was host at
dinner in the Shoreham ball room
Wednesday evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Ferdinand Assua Of Madrid,
Spain. Mr.. Assua is the Madrid rep
resentative Of a corporation of which
Mr.. Evans is Washington manager.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Martin of Philadelphia, Mr.
and Mrs Oliver Walker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlan Strecker.
Miss Jean Maddux entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Club Ha-
bana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer A. Harrington
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Sailing List From New York
Includes Many Celebrities

Passenger lists for several Of the
ocean-going steamers sailing from
New York today are of much interest
to Washington.
The American Ambassador to Italy
and Mrs. Breckenridge Long, with
their daughter, Miss Christine Long,
and Miss Marianne Dunn, daughter Of
the chief of protocol and Mrs. James
Clement Dunn, will be passengers
aboard the Conte di Savoie sailing
for Italy. The Ambassador and his
family have been In this country since
before Christmas, and presented their
daughter in Washington. Others
aboard the Conte di Savoie will be DR..
and Mrs. John Oliver La Gorce, Mr..
Arthur Bradley Campbell, formerly
of Washington, and Contessa Cippico,
wife of Conte Giuseppe Cippico, who
was among the guests Of the Post
master General and Mrs. James A.
Farley early in the week, and attended
the luncheon Mrs. Farley gave In
honor of Mrs. Roosevelt Wednesday
and later In the day was among those
assisting Mrs. Farley at her home.
Also aboard the Conte di Savoie are
the retiring air attache of the italian
Embassy and Signora Sbernadori,
whose departure from this post is re-
GREETED by many friends they have
made in this country.
Sonora de Trujillo, wife Of the for
mer President of the Dominican Re-
public. who visited in Washington re-
Gently, will said aboard the lie de
France for Europe, which also will
have among its passengers M. Paul
Evening star., 1935-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer A. Harrington
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Panel Discussion Follows
Supper at A.A.U.W. Tonish,

A panel discussion of THE Social
and Cultural Implications of the
Tennessee Valley Authority" will be
held this evening at 6 o'clock under
the auspices of the Education Com
mittee of the Washington Branch Of
the American Association of Univer-
sity Women. The discussion will fol-
low supper.
Mr.. Walter Myer, director Of the
Civic Education Service and editor
If the American Observer, will conduct
the discussion. Members of the panel
are: Mr.. A. Ford Hinrichs, Bureau
of Labor Statistics; Mr.. Thomas R.
Henry, staff of The Evening Star; Mr..
George o. Gillingham, Tennessee VAL
ley Authority; Mrs. Harris Baldwin,
National League of Women Voters,
and Mr.. c. Mlevin Sharpe, executive
director of the Potomac Electric Power
Co
Evening star., 1935-01-20
degenerated into cowardly. cruel and
greedy beasts.

degenerated into cowardly. cruel and
greedy beasts.
"Grim Journey" by Mr.. Hoffman
Birney, is the narrative from the
lips of a survivor, Mr. William H.
Eddy" who appears to have been one
of the few among the survivors Of
the Donner party who had a drop
of human kindness left. The story
is great saga Of the early pioneer
ing days that have perhaps too often
been presented in later years in too
heroic and glamorous manner. The
days of the forty-niners seem far away
and yet Washington and New York
still have residents in the second gen.
Grafton whose fortunes came from the
sturdy men and women Of the period.
Down in the Carolinas they are
doing a little pioneering in the way
of advertising their scenic beauties
and historic places and characters.
The Postmaster General Is not the
only one to think up interesting
stamps to be sold for revenue. s"Caro-
AIN, 40 Gal 5oAAA<4AsAOA va
citizens and institutions who expect
to distribute during the next two years
SO, 900, 900 Carolina Crusader stamps.
These stamps will describe the historic
and interesting points in the two
States. The stamps will sell for one
cent each and the fund obtained will
be used to develop natural resources
and attract tourists and residents to
the two States. Rather a unique as
we'll as interesting way Of advertising
the two CommonwealthS.
An unusual sale took place in New
York early in this month when the
clothing of the late MIS-. Ebert II,
Gary, wife of the steel magnate, was
placed on sale-the proceeds to go
to charity. 1t seems the will left by
Mrs. Gary directed that the clothing
be sold for the benefit of the Oppor-
tunity Shop, in which many Of the
prominent society women Of New York
are interested. This shop Is a SUBJ
sidiary of the Association for Improv-
ing the Condition of the Poor. Mrs
Gary's wardrobe, consisting Of fur
coats, gowns, gloves, shoes, hose and
lingerie, was valued at more than
$3.50 900.
Good Queen Bess' three thousand
dresses were thought to be a magnif1-
cent wardrobe even for a queen, but
history nowhere relates that Elizabeth
had 1,5OO handkerchiefs-as Mrs.
Gary had. And she certainly did not
ell
hundred pair$for the fascinating
and compelling queen is said to have
owned only four pairs of hose-two
made of cloth material and two OF
silk, for best.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Elizabeth Howison Gill
Engaged to Marry
Will B. Kerkam
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
of their daughter, Mary Frances, to
Mr.. Francis Bennett Poe, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bennett Poe of
Washington. The wedding will take
place in the near future.
Mrs. Mabel NJ. Sanddirge announces
the engagement of her daughter. Allie,
to Mr.. Ronald F. Brown, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil L. Brown of Wash
ington and Kentucky. Miss Sandridge
is graduate Of Eastern High School
and attended Washington School for
Secretaries. She is a member of Phi
Pi Epsilon Sorority.
Mr. Brown, who was graduated from
Maryland University in 1882, is a
member of Phi Kappa Phi, honorary
society; Lambda Chi Alpha. college
social fraternity; Alpha Chi Sigma
and Phi Sigma Chi, professional
fraternities. and of the American
Chemical Society. He is junior chemist
at the Geological Survey.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Mr.. Harry Friedling announces the
engagement Of his daughter, Rosalie,
to Mr.. Samuel S. Helbling Of this city
The wedding will take place in the
Spring. Miss Friedling recently was
graduated from the Garfield Memorial
Training School for Nurses.
Mrs. Eugene G. Lorenz announces
the engagement of her daughter
Frances Barbara, to Mr.. Robert T
Hoffman, jr. The wedding will take
place February 2 at pm. in the
home Of the brides mother at 393e
Livingston street.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Allen, sister OF the
bride-elect, will be the maid of honor
and the best man will be Mr.. George
Hoffman. A reception will follow the
wedding.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

de Laboulaye, who spent Christmas
with his parents, the Ambassador of
the French Republic and Nine. de
Laooulaye M. de Laooulaye made
snort visit in Charleston, 8. c., with
his sister, Mile. Marie Therese de
Laboulaye, and returned to Washing
ton a week ago
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Hostesses at Tea Opening
Exhibit at Arts Club Today

Mrs. Theresa Howell Hurlburt,
Mrs. Peggy Duffy Kent and Miss Edith
Hoyt will be the hostesses at the Arts
Club of Washington this afternoon
at the tea in honor of the opening of
exhibitions of oils by William A. Sher-
wood, portrait photography by Peggy
Duffy, and Japanese prints by Sho
Nemoto of Toxic.