davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Temperance of Elegance and Luxury Important Style Deveopme
Dorothy Dix Says
Being Good Is the Best Life Insurance
fort Modern Girl.

who has been the plaything OF men
while she was young and pretty and
gay, but who has lost all Of her at
traction for them and has no longer
any charm to lure them? No more
pathetic figures than these women
who bought popularity with men at
too high a price. Look at them.
Women whose boy playmates have
dropped them to marry quiet, domestic
wives. Women who paint too much.
Who dye their hair too much; who
drink too much; who wonder why,
when they had so many dates, they
never had an appointment to meet a
man at the altar.
You say that these wild girls who
go the pace do marry. True. But
when they do they almost invariably
marry men as irresponsible and with
as few principals and as little sense of
duty and obligation as themselves, and
the end of such marriages is nearly
always divorce. The men worth mar
rying and who marry for keeps do not
pick out for wives girls whose morals
are as scant and flimsy as their
clothes.
IT PAYS a girl to be good just for
her own self-respect. The only
person in the world whose good opinion
Is absolutely necessary to our happi-
ness Is oursef. We have got to be
able to look ourselves in the face to
have any peace. No woman can have
peace unless she knows that she has
kept herself pure and undefiled that
she has had the courage and integrity
to stick TO her ideals and has refused
to sell her soul for mess of pottage.
It's the girls who pick up strange
men on the street and at dance halls;
the girls who fill blind dates: the girls
who will drink with any man who will
pay for it; the girls who are so eager
for popularity that they will go out
with any man who will ask them; the
girls who are so avid for pleasure that
they will buy it at any price. who fill
the morgues and keep the Bureau Of
Missing Persons working overtime.
Rarely does harm come to the good
girl. She is safe from the evil men
who prey on girls Of easy virtue Her
life may not be exciting but it does
not end in death and disaster. Being
good is good life insurance for a girl.
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyrtght, 1866
Evening star., 1936-10-23

0Eo ~ pay gil W NC BUOur
There Is no question that
girls ask me so often as this
- and, sad to relate, most Of the
questioners seem to have arrived at the
conclusion that there is small per-
centage to q girl in leading the higher
life.
"If there ever was time when men
admired modesty and sweetness and
purity in girls and the shrinking violet
was their ideal Of womanhood, that
day Is gone," they wall. Now it is
the brazen sunfiower that hits them
in the eye, and, unless a girl can out.
drink them and outsmoke them and
is virtually shockproof, the boys can
not see her even with a spyglass, no
matter how pretty and attractive she
is. They won't take a girl out unless
she is willing to pay for her supper
by being paved and mauled and give
$40 worth Of kisses for 30-cent movie
ticket.
''It is the wild women who have
thrown all the precepts they learned
at their mothers knees into the dis
card, who have all of the dates and
the attentions from men, while we
good girls sit at home in the evenings
with mamma and papa and twiddle
our thumbs and wonder if the old say
ing about virtue being its own reward
is true and If clear conscience pays
for being lonesome and headed for the
sprinter's retreat. 1t used to be that
a girls good name was her dearest
treasure, but if she gets the name OF
being too particular hung on her now
the modern man SHES away from her
as If she had leprosy or something
So we ask, Does it pay girl to be
good?"
n
or COURSE, it is easy enough to
tell these Doubling Thomasinas
that however a poor investment doing
right may seem at the time, in the end
it always pays. Especially for women.
The bold and reckless girl who throws
her cap over the windmill and flouts
the conventions; whose lips have been
free to any passing stranger and who
takes her pleasure where she finds it,
may seem to have the best of things,
but, alas, there comes a time of reck-
oning when we must all settle our
score with life. Those who have
danced must pay the piper.
Then who so poor as the woman
Evening star., 1936-10-23

ceremonies abroad more than any
other feature of current fashions, all
of which are generously sprinkled with
the word coronation"
Then with the Velvet Ball scheduled
for October 80 in New York and our
own Black and White Ball in WASH
ington, evening wraps take on ADDED
interest, not only from the standpoint
of those who expect to attend these
balls, but because the styles worn at
the first important formal social oc-
casions of the season will set the pace
for the coming months and show
which way the wind is blowing.
X X 4 X
DLACK velvet is first choice because
it is more practical than any other
sort of wrap but it by no means holds
the center of the stage, for this season
we have those glamorous and rich
looking brocadeS often shot with
threads of silver and gold that are
ravishingly lovely, in addition to
broadcloth, which is newcomer Tor
evening, and the rich jewel tones OF
velvet. All of them are beautiful and
seem to be of one opinion as to vol
luminous skirt width, huge leg-o-mut-
ton sleeves and slimly fitted waists.
The variations appear in the collar
treatments and the use Of furs or In
the case of the brocades, no trimming
whatever.
The f1oor-length cape is often a
dramatic note in its severity. We have
found it in black broadcloth with a
heavy gold chain used to faSten the
Understanding collar-quite stunning
over a light metallic or bright-colored
gown. Lanvin is responsible for the
idea of capes for directorie gowns.
Our attention was attracted by a
very new-looking evening coat of up
holstery brocade, quite stiff and
tailored in its lines and combining
mellow shades of soft salmon and
light green in its design OF styled
poppies and leaves against a back
ground of old ivory. Wide lapels. an
Empire cut to give it high-waist ef-
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

DINNER.
Kidney Beans, En- Casserole
Bropned Potatoes
Bread Peach Jam
Vegetable Relish Salad
Pineapple Cream Pie Cotee
KIDNEY BEANS, EN- CASSEROLE.
y pound salt tablespoons
pork chopped
3 cups cooked onions
beans 3 tablespoons
"a teaspoon -four
pepper ] cup tomatoes
Cut pork in small pieces. place 12 OF
It in, bottom shallow baking dish. Mix
beans, seasonings and flour, add to
dish and cover with rest of pork and
add tomatoes. Bake 80 minutes in
moderate oven.
PINEAPPLE CREAM PIE.
! baked pie shell "a teaspoon
"a cup sugar lemon extract
IA cup -four 2 tablespoons
1s teaspoon salt butter
123 cups milk 2 eggs, beaten
! teaspoon 70 cup crushed
vanilla pineapple
Blend sugar, flour and salt. Add
milk and cook in double boiler until
filling becomes thick and creamy. Stir
frequently. Add extracts, butter and
eggs. pour into baked pie shell. Cover
with pineapple and bake IL minutes
in slow oven. Cool and serve.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

the qns weren't so gownup now and we lived in Canada and
OH asked this
might
children off
waiting
won't find difficult crochet either for the pattern Just
illustrated
crochet
material will need.
pattern No. $50 and nco 10 cents IN stamps
the Needlewok
Editor Of The Evening
tcopyrsh
Evening star., 1936-10-23
lo5l-B

available for sizes IA, 16, 1s, 20, 20 and
a.. Corresponding bust measurements
80, "a, SO, 80, 40 and AZ. Size Is (34)
requires ~ yards Of 39-inch material.
Belt and bows Of ribbon require 2A
yards, or 70 yard, 39-inch fabric cut
crosswise.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Fried Rice.

Pack leftover boiled rice in baking
powder cans or bread tin, rinsed in
cold water. When using, turn out.
cut In slices and cook first on one
side, then on the other in hot drip
pings or butter. Serve as q vege-
table or as q dessert with syrup.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
My Neighbor Says:

Oblong fish aquariums make
attractive receptacles for partridge
berries and ferns. Keep glass on
top to keep in moisture.
Allow three-fourths Of pound
Of turkey for each person. A Is
pound turkey will serve 20 peo-
pie generously.
Sailed nuts add flavor to fruit
salads.
Make q habit Of disconnecting
all electric cords when called
away suddenly.
tCopyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Sumptuous Materials
Come Into Their Own
In Fashions Realm
Evening Wraps Afford the Most Regal
Expression of the Current
Mode.
BY MARGARET WARNER.

ALL the seasons fashions evening wraps are tne mos
completely envepng the hge from throat
velvet that falls graceful
~ wailine in such grand manner as you
ascend the stairway dignity the occasion and mold
impending coronaon
Evening star., 1936-10-23

one of those just-right Jersey frocks
you'll wear and wear all Winter. You
can also fashion it Of a few yards of
light weight wool, broadcloth, wool
challis or silk.
The front pleat gives that much
desired fullness at the hemline and
darts furnish the fitted silhouette at
the waistline. Crisp, perky bows which
lend the 'little girr' appearance ad-
mired by ladies Of fashion and the
unusual pockets are optional It's
tickle young thing, too, for you can
eliminate the throat bow and pockets,
turn down the flaps Of the square yoke
and add q flower or clip to suit your
whim. You'll enjoy making this frock,
for the pattern, which is cut in eight
pieces, Is easy to follow and the cost
trivial. Send for your pattern now.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1o51-B q
Evening star., 1936-10-23

BY BARBARA BELL.
Y YOMEN who are interested
n in accomplishing smart
~ ness without fuss or bother
Y will adore this model. It's
Evening star., 1936-10-23

!, OES 1t pay q girl to be good7
\ There Is no question that
j girls ask me so often as this
and, sad to relate, most Of the
Evening star., 1936-10-23

ecopyr,sns, 1885,,
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
Invitations Out

The Ambassador Of Cuba, Senor
DR.. Guillermo Patterson y de
Jauregui, has issued invitations
for dinner he viii give February
"a in celebration Of the Cuban
National Holiday and at which
time his guests Of honor will be
the UnderSecretary Of. State and
Mrs. william Phillips.
The Minister of YugoSlavia-and
Nine. Fotitch will be hosts at a
musicale Wednesday evening,
March 4, at 10 o'clock, when the
artists will be Zlavko Balokovitch,
Of New York, YugoSlavian violin
ist, and Countess Serozzi, also a
native Of Yugoslavia, who will
sing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Brann, of
Pittsburgh, have arrived in Wash.
ington accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth M. Brann,
for q stay of several weeks, and
they have taken an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel.
A&A
The former Undersecretary Of
the Treasury and Mrs T. Jeffer.
son Coolidge. left today to return
to their home in Massachusetts,,
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
Hosts at 7 ca
Yesterday

Mr.. and Mrs. August Frederick
Eberly, jr., entertained at tea yes.
terday afternoon from 5 until Z
o'clock for active and associate
m e m bers Of the Newspaper
Women's Club and friends in the
club headquarters at The Admiral.
Mrs. Eberly had receiving with
her Miss Margaret Hart, president
of the club and assisting at the tea
table were Mrs. Hobart Brooks,
honorary president Of the club. and
Mrs. Mary MacCracken Jones,
Miss Margaret Germond, Mrs. Ned
BrunSon Harris, Miss Katherine
McKeiver, Mrs. Vylle Poe Wilson,
Miss Katharine Brooks, Miss Ro-
berta Bradshaw, Mrs. Clarence
Norton Goodwin. Mrs. John Cas-
well, jr., Miss Florence Harris,
Mrs. Harry K. Boss, Mrs. James
Douglass, jr., Mrs. w. Norman
Clarke, jr., Mrs. Douglas Hartman
and Miss Elizabeth RuSe, Of Balti-
more,
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
Puppet Shows
Scheduled

HThe studio Of the Junior League
Marionettes is q beehive of activ.
ity these days. The puppets are
being put through their PAGES,
getting ready for their bow be-
fore q Washington audience on
Saturday morning, Fehrary 22,
when they will present "Goldie-
locks and the Three Bears and
Little Red Riding Hood" at
Almas Temple. Mrs. Andrew
Cruise Of the Junior League is
directing the productions. and
Mr.. Robert Warfield, Supervisor
Of the Marionette Unit of the
Federal Theater Project, Is help
ing with the rehearsals.
The unseen cast will include:
Mrs. W. Campbell Armstrong,
Mrs. william Barron Kerkam,
Mrs. r. B. Smithers, Miss de
Graffenreid Woolley, Miss Nancy
Finch, Mrs. Paxton Blair. Mrs.
Emans Wilson, Mrs. Daniel Moore
and Mrs. H. L. Rust, jr.
This production is the first In
series Of three being sponsored by
the Washington Wellesley Club
for the benefit Of its Scholarship
Fund. Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes, wife of the
Chief Justice of the United States
Supreme Court, head the list of
patroneSSeS.
The second performance in the
series will be on March Il, instead
Of March 81 as originally an
nounced, in order not to conflict
with the date Of the last Stu
dents Concert Of the National
Symphony Orchestra. The third
show will be on April IS. All per.
-formanceS viii be at Almas Tenn.
pie at 10:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
Attends School
Near Capital

'other one-well, she was kinda
getting to like the school after
all-no more complaints about
early risings or heavy books.
A very gay and informal
luncheon party was given
Saturday at the Mayflower
when Suzanne Withers Shep-
herd, daughter of Mrs. Withers
Shepherd, was hostess in honor
of her cousin, Anne Gayle
Plummer, of Portsmouth, Va.
All of the guests were class
mates of the guest of honor
at Fairmont School-they were
Christine Howard, Jean Nc
Kenzie, Polly Puffer and Isabel
Thoms. .. -..
Pretty Dottie Smith, daugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs. Walter
Smith, is wearing large dia-
mond ring which may or may
not mean wedding bells and
the Lohengrin march in the
Spring. Dottie's admitting
nothing.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
Plan Party
On Saturday

The Representative from
Maine, Ralph o. Brewster, and
his. very charming wife have
cards out for an "at home" on
George Washington s Birthday.
They will receive their guests
from 5 until Z o'clock in the
patio of the Carlton, where
they make their home, and it
promises to be a gala affair,
for Congress will close early
that day and the men will be
free to attend.
Among the ladies who will
assist the hostess in serving
will be Mrs. George H. Dern,
wife of the Secretary of War,
Mrs. Wallace H. White, jr.,
Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes,
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, Rep
resentative Edith Nourse
Rogers, Mrs. Bertrand 81,
Smell, Mrs. Carl Moran and
Mrs. Simon Hamlin.
The following Monday, the
Oath, Representative and Mrs.
Brewster will entertain at a
dinner party in honor of Mr..
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
T00yM IN Topics I!
(cOpyright. 1880

IClarence C. Stetson, of Bangor,
Me-, who is now making his
home in Washington.
Mathildita Pastoriza, young
daughter of the Dominican
Minister and Nine. Pastoriza,
has been attending a boarding
school not far from the Capt.
tai ever since her arrival here
with her parents several
months ago. She was quite
frank about it at first-she
did not like it at all. How
ever, not long ago, when talk
ing to her mother on the tele-
phone about her prospective
weekend at home, she said
that she had two surprises for
them, a big one and a little
one.
Well, when the time came
to explain what the surprises
were, this bright eyed young
ster smiled and quietly an
nounced that she stood num-
ber six in her classes, that
was the big one, and for the
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
Luncheon Will.
Be Given

The Women's Committee OF the
National Library for the Blind will
give a luncheon at the Shoreham
on February "a in celebration of
the Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of
the founding Of the Library.
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt
and Rev. Paul Sperry will talk on
the work of the library in behalf of
the blind.
Members Of the committee Of
which Mrs. Thomas P. Gore is
Chairman include Mrs. George H.
Dern, wife of the Secretary Of
War: Mrs. George w. Bean. Mrs.
Emile Berliner. Mrs. e. j. Boothby,
Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark, Mrs.
J. B. Gregg Gusts. Mrs. william
e. Furey, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock.
Mrs. Charles c. Glover, jr., Mrs.
Louis s. Greene, Mrs. Fred D.
Gwynn, Mrs. John j. Hamilton.
Mrs. Beale r. Howard, Mrs. Rich
ard L. Hoxie, Mrs. Frederick W.
Holt, Mrs. Samuel S. KooneS, Mrs.
Ross T. McIntire, Mrs. Frederic D
McKenney, Miss Gertrude Memm.
Mrs. George M. Morris, Mrs. Muir
ray Gait Motter. Mrs. J. Roland
Walton, and Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt.
X 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Thomson,
of Quebec, Canada, are stopping
at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
Concert TUESDAY,

Miss Alice Clapp will be hostess
at the third Of a series Of four
concerts by the Washington String
Quartet at the Sulgrave Club,
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Among the patronesses are Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone, wife Of the
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court; Mrs. william Phillips, wife
of the Undersecretary of State;
Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Mrs.
Edwin B. Parker, Mrs. Oliver
Strunk, Mrs. Frank West, Miss
Harriet Winslow, Mrs Anne Arch
bold, Mrs Paul Bastedo, Mrs. Eu-
gene F. Byrnes, Miss Mary B. Ad-
ans, Mrs. Tracy Dows, Miss Grace
Dunham Guest. Mrs. John Row
land Hill, Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe, Mr.. Josef Kaspar, DR.. Hans
Kinder and Mrs. Reeve Lewis.
Mrs. George A. Stout, formerly
Of Philadelphia, Pa. and now Of
Washington, has announced the
engagement Of her daughter. Miss
1rma Jane Stout, to Mr.. Marcus
Jay Lawrence, son Of Mrs. Nor
timer j. Lawrence. No date has
been set fpr the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Loffler
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
frederick Cd Grumman at The
7everly Ia NeW York.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
Mrs. Land Will
Fete Visitors

Mrs. Emory S. Land, wife OF
Rear Admiral Land, will enter
tain at tea this afternoon in her
home on Massachusetts, Avenue in
honor Of Mrs. George Rock, OF
New York and Mrs. Henry vii
liamS, who are in washington for
the meeting Of the Society of
Sponsors Of the United States
Navy.
Mrs. Rock is the wife Of Rear
Admiral Rock, former Chief OF
the Bureau Of Construction. Mrs
Williams, who is the guest OF
Admiral and Mrs. Land, is ths
wife of Captain Williams, U. S
N, who is now stationed in Phila
delphia.
Col. and Mrs. Joseph Samue
Cecil have issued invitations fol
an exhibition Of Miss Hilda Scud
der'S portraits in baS relief ir
bronze and plaster at their apart
nnent, 2029 Connecticut Ave-, or
Thursday, February 20, from II
until / o'clock and again from
until 6 o'clock. Tea will be Servec
from 5 until 6 o'clock.
Miss Scudder is in town, stay
ing at the Martinique for tht
period of the exhibition, which
will be continued at the home q
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Harri
man from February 81 to Febru
ary ~.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
EMBASSY WILL BE SCENE OF PARTY
Soviet Ambassador and Mime.
Troyonovsky to Be Hosts
Honoring Staff Member

The Ambassador of the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics and Nine. Troyanovsky
will be hosts at farewell reception in the Embassy Six
eenh Street of retiring Counselor of the Embassy
Mme Skvirsky this afternoon from until o'clock.
Mr. Skvrsky, who has been appointed Ambassador to Af
ghansan and will sail for his post February 21 aboard
the lie de France will be succeeded by Mr. Konstantn Ouman
who for the past several has been head of the press
department of the Soviet Foreign Office Moscow and
accompanied Foreign Commsar Lvinoff when he to
Washington in 1898
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
To Be Wed

Mr.. Joseph Levitt announces the
engagement Of his daughter, Miss
Sarah Levitt, to Mr.. Samuel S.
Yaffe, son Of Mrs. Mollie Yaffe,
of Baltimore. The wedding will
take place early in the spring.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
April Weddino

Mrs. Howard Priest has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Charlotte Hamil.
ton Priest, to Lieut.. (J.G.) Will
liam L. Berkley, Medical Corps.
y. S. N.
The wedding will take place on
April II in st. Thomas Episcopal
Church.
Miss Priest is the daughter OF
the late Commander Priest, Med.
ical Corps, q. s. N.
Lieutenant Berkley, whose home
is in Red Bank. Miss. is at pres.
ent on duty at the Navy Medical
School in Washington.
The Minister of Paraguay and
Sonora De Bordenave have with
them in their apartment at Ward.
man Park Mr.. and Mrs. Lopez
Bustamante, who arrived in Wash.
ington Saturday for an indefinite
stay.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
Luncheon Yesterday

The Minister Of Panama and
Nine. Alfaro entertained yester
day at another in the series Of
Sunday luncheons they are Civ
ing. The ranking guests were the
Ambassador Of Argentina and
Sonora de Espil and the Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court and
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone.
The guests numbered %.
The Minister of Greece, Mr.
Demetrios SicilianoS, who is now
in New York for a visit Of several
days will return on Wednesday
Miss Louisa Ayre Robert has
arrived from her home in Atlanta
to spend q week or 10 days with
her father, Mr.. Lawrence Wood
Robert, jr., retiring assistant secre
tary of the Treasury, and Mrs
Robert at the Mayflower. From
Washington Miss Robert will &c
for a visit in Florida, returning
to Atlanta in March.
The Washington times., 1936-02-17

More Cabinet entertaining that
day will be the dinner which the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Cor.
dell Hull will give at the Carlton,
when their guests will be members
of the Diplomatic Corps. The fol
lowing evening the HullS will again
be hosts.
Another dinner wednesday eve
ming is that which the Military At.
tache of the Cuban Embassy and
Sonora de Munilla had originally
planned for February 4, and post
poned because of illness. Their
guests will be all Of the naval, air
and military attaches of the vari
ous embassies and legations and
their families.
The popular bachelor Envoy OF
italy, Signor Augusta RoSSo, who
entertained several times last
week, has issued invitations for a
dinner Thursday evening in the
embassy. Earlier that day, Nine.
Sokolowska, wife of the Charge
d'Affaires of Poland will be hostess
at luncheon.
Bringing the week to a close, the
Wallaces will entertain at dinner
in their apartment at Wardman
Friday, and on the following day
Mrs. Roper will be hostess at a
luncheon in honor of Mrs. John
Nance Garner, wife Of the Vice
President.
Neay oo~pn
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
Marriage Announced ,

Mrs. Laura Sadler Piez, widow
Of Mr.. Charles PieZ of Chicago
and washington, and Mr.. B.
Fritz Smith of North Carolina
and Washington, were married
Saturday. February Is in Wash
ington, with the Rev. ]. Luther
Frantz officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will be at
home after March / at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Brecken-
ridge are at the Carlton, having
come from their home in Larch-
mont, N. Y. s.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r. Wade,
Of Baton Rouge, La, are at the
Dodge while in Washington.
Mrs. Henry Albers has invita-
tions out for a luncheon tomorrow
The Washington times., 1936-02-17
Dolly Cameron Says:
PARTIES ON THE WEEKS SCHEDULE
First Lody Will Return From New York Visit;
Reception To Be at White House; Dinners
Planned by Diplomats and Officials

The splendid time to catch with various odds aud
endss and again Washington society faced with
The Washington times., 1936-02-17

gam w WasnIngCOn Society IS laced WIFI nlce
rolling with two dinners this evening-the Ambassador of
Germany Herr Hans Luther will be host at his embassy and
will again entertain Wednesday evenng-and Senator and
Mrs Peter Goele Geywhose parties such gay affairs
will be entertaining in their home in Street.
Mrs. Roosevelt who spent the weekend at Hyde Park
after attending the Farm and Home Week meeting in Ithaca,
N " will return sometime tomorrow, in time to that
everything is in readiness for the Army and Navy Reception
which she and the President will give that evening" thus
bringing to close the five receptions that given each
year in the White House.
Two Dinners Tomorrow
Also tomorrow evening the Minister of Austria and Mme
Prochnk will be hosts dinner will Mr.. and Mrs Jesse
Jones' whose honor guests will be the Archibald Barkes
Wednesday-being the hub of the week, to speak
have than its share of dongs In the after
noon from until O'Clock there will be the last of the
Daniel Roper wife of the Secretary of Commerce. and
Labor will receiye-tha first in their homes