davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
Sumptuous Table

A Sumptuous tea table-laden
with a varied assortment Of
Sweetmeats-waS centered by a
cluster of red roses and pink and
white tiger lilies. Miss Elizabeth
Roberts, daughter of Associate
Justice and Mrs. Owen Roberts,
was among those who poured
throughout the afternoon. Com
pleting her costume of black
and silver fox was a cluster Of
Belmont gardenias.
Marsyl Stokes, another who
had made her debut at an eX-
travagant Newport affair, looked
ever so smart in her green and
brown outfit with a cluster Of
creamy gardenias at her shoul.
der.
Countess Szechenyi had not
been expected to attend the
party, but to quote Nine.
Peleyni "she surprised me and
dashed down." The Countess
had chosen q chic brick-red tea
gown for the occasion.
We repeat that it was def
nitely q younger set party with
the suave Second Secretary Of
the Polish Embassy, Mr.. Rafal
Lepkowski, Michael Budny,
Larry Bungardeanu and Baron
''Kepi'' Schell among the
younger diplomats seen here
and there.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
Officers Daughter
viii Make Debut T0day

drine Rowan, Miss Janice Robb,
Miss Florence Cauthen and
Miss Betty BalSley. Rosemary
has as her house guests Miss
Annie Lou Murray, of Takoma,
WASH, and Miss Adele Harry
and Miss Elizabeth Hersey, both
Of Philadelphia.
TO ATTEND GAME
Palms and flowers will be ar.
ranged about the house with
yellow the predominating color
scheme.
This weekend Rosemary will
be the guest Of Miss HerSey at
her home in Philadelphia. Fol.
lowing the Army-Navy football
game, Miss Hersey will give a
supper party in the deb's honor.
The Newmans came from
Philadelphia three years ago to
make their home in Washing
ton. Mrs. Newman formerly was
Miss Mary Shields, Of Sewick-
ley, Pa.
The debutante. attended Ship
ley.School a Hrgn MawE. Pa.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
Navy Ball
Date Set

The annual Navy Relief Ball,
which, for so years has been
held on Thanksgiving night, has
been postponed until Shrove
Tuesday.
Mrs. William Leahy, wife of
the Chief Of Naval Operations,
is general chairman for the af-
fair, which will be held at the
Willard Hotel, as has been the
custom for a number Of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Adams
will have with them for the
Thanksgiving holiday their
daughter, Miss Angela Adams,
who is a student at the Finch
school in New York City, and
their son, Mr.. Tinsley Adams,
who is a student at Princeton.
Miss Mary Patterson of
Roanoke Rapids, North Caro-
lima, is now visiting Miss Mary
Kay Spinks. Miss Patterson
and Miss Spinks are planning
on spending this weekend in
Philadelphia attending the
Arm2NaW gamA
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
Backs
Film Series

Wel-known Washington
women are showing a keen in
tereSt in the proposed series Of
Saturday morning motion pic
ture programs for boys and girls,
to be offered by the Junior Gin.
ema Guild beginning Saturday
morning, December 4, at 1890
O'Clock in the Rialto Theater,
through the courtesy of the civic
sponsoring committee of the
theater. The showings are un-
der the supervision of a commit
tee including Miss Matilda
Young, Miss BeSs Davis
Schreiner, Mrs. Raymond Glen
denim Miller and Mrs. Walter
Kenneth LeCount, all of the
Junior Cinema Guild.
The series of is Saturday
morning picture programs will
be given each week, except on
Christmas and New Year Day,
and the Saturdays when the
Children'S Theater of New York,
and the National Symphony
Orchestra offer their Saturday
morning events this winter.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
Margot Garrett Guest

Margot Garrett-whose smart
black velvet gown had a be-
witching, slit skirt lined with
emerald green. was among the
more beauteouS assistants. Capt.
William Saunders and Capt.
Robert Williams, both Marine
Corps aides at the White House
this season, slipped their scotch
and chatted amiably.
Other noted here and there
we're that bevy Of pretty Senori-
taS the TruccoS accompanied by
their brother Manuel; Laura
Tuckerman wearing the most
amazing chapeau of black
with a red taSsel fully two yards
long; Peggy Townsend twirling
about the floor with George Ma
honey; Marguerite Hagner and
Ethel Worthington holding a
court of their own; Nine. Pera-
zic dancing with Capt. John
Reybold; Stellita Stapleton; Sid
ney Beall; Frances Andrews,
whose black satin frock had re-
vers Of bright green: and Yoeh
Wang, daughter Of the Chinese
Minister, IN her native garb.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24

Today'S deb, Rosemary New
man, is "willowy and blond"
with a penchant for life's gay
times and no serious hobbies.
Col. and Mrs. Richard D,
Newman are presenting their
daughter to society at a tea in
their delightful home on Airing
ton Ridge Road. .
Following the ever popular
whitefor-the-debu trend,
Rosemary will appear in a
filmy white net frock, very bout
FAINT, flecked with gold. A short
jacket Of gold and white lame
will complete the costume. She
will carry an armful of yellow
roses.
TO WEAR ORCHIDS
Mrs. Newman will wear a din
ner tailleur of black velvet with
a blouse of shimmering white
beads. Her corsage is to be of
orchids.
Assisting the debutante will
be Miss Elaine Heiskell, Miss
Anne .MahoneE. Miss Aiezan-
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
HOnduran
Reception

The Minister of Honduras and
Sonora de Lozano were hosts at
reception yesterday afternoon
from $50 to 7 O'Clock in the Chi
neSe room Of the Mayflower.
The occasion marked their twen-
ty-fifth wedding anniversary.
Music played throughout the
afternoon.
Showers Of silver ribbon on
bouquets Of large white and vel.
low chryanthemums in tall, sill.
yer vases, made an effective set
ting on the tea table, which was
generously filled with delicacies
Of all kinds. One large cake was
covered with a silver icing, in
which flowers and ribbons were
effectively designed. Another
cake bore the Honduras flag in
colors and the country's shield.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24

chuckles, and Gen. Leon Kro-
mer in riding togs and snappy,
orange colored vest; Reed
Thomas very serious over some
thing; '"Teenie" Ekengren look
ing like a cunning Scotch lassie
in tweeds and wee black velvet
cap, De Long Bowman with his
nice smile and manner Of max
ing femmes feel as though they
were 18. just once more, and the
Burkes Summers and Mrs.
Gyles Merrill, Mrs. Karl Brad
ford, Hazel Edgar, Mike" Nc
Connie and his laugh makes
everyone feel that the world is
very all right; Johnny Gheen,
Nina Carter Tabb in good look
ing black and silver; Major
Frank Whitaker, Tom Mott,
Bob Graham, in from Fairfax,
Va, and thinking just a bit
about a dinner engagement he
had for seven-thirty, and Tom
Morgan, who is so enthusiastic
over this Horse Show that he
can talk Of nothing else Cat
times like these) and Major
Horace Smith and ever so many
more coming in and going out.
Horace, who is a nice host and
insists upon everyone having
a very good time, showing us
what we had heard about-the
cream and mirrored center draw
ing room. Such a lovely room
with French windows draped in
cream moire, paneled above with
mirrors which reflect again in
the huge mirror above the fire
place, with French directoire
couches of cream and blue on
either side of the fireplace, a
splash of deep color in the rose
couch between the windows,
trays, match boxes and orna-
ments Of crystal, white rugs on
the floor. Continuous music
from the adjoining and smaller
room where Marty Rubin sang
ones favorite song and Sammy
Marks played anything one
would ask. And-much too late
final good-bys.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
PETER CARTER
Says
Nr. and Mrs. George Tribble's house

Dr. and Mrs. George Tribble's house
~ warming-and very nice warming it
was-and the house ITSELF wid spacious and of gray stone,
shutered from the and the twilight with Venetian
blinds The hall and circular stairway, covered softly
in wine carpets the library cozy with its bookcases and
deeply cushioned furniture and rich red and chnzes
the windows-with the long drawing symphony
beige fawn and care combinations with blue and white
draperies comfortable fire the hearth and directly
back of the drawing cunning done in white
darlr tinvw figures
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
At MavfIoWer

Senator and. Mrs. Charles L.
McNary, Of Oregon, are occupy
ing an apartment this season
at the MayfloWeEA
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
Wears Lame

Sylvia, whom old WASH
ingtonians remember as a
tow-headed youngster play
ing in the sands of Dupont
Circle, wore a gown of tan
gerine and gold lame. Her
fair hair was simply ar
ranged and she carried a
round bouquet Of white roses
and fresia. Nine. Peleyni re-
ceived her guests graciously
in a costume Of dull turquoise
crepe. Sylvia s subdeb sister,
Nadine, was wearing a very
simple frock Of black velvet
and a corsage Of sweetheart
roses and lilies of the valley,
and incidentally she was
having the time of her life at
her sisters paFtyl
Also receiving with the debu-
tante was Miss Louise Burke.
wearing a black velvet dinner
gown with edgings Of white and
a corsage of pink roses sprigged
with lilies of the valley. Miss
Burke will make her debut to
society today.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
Made Brilliant
August Debut
At Breakers
By Flora Macdonald

is lucky enough to
have a twirl at Budapest,
Newport and Washington So
ciety. But then, Sylvia See
chenyi, who was the cause
of much festivity at the Hun
garian legation yesterday, is
not just another bud! She is
the daughter of Countess
Szechenyi (the former Gladys
Vanderbilt) and Count Sze-
chenyi, who was for many
years Hungarian Minister to
the Capital.
While not the Breakers
the Vanderbilt edifice where
Sylvia was presented in Au-
gust at the biggest party Of
Newport's chi chi season.
the legation on Eighteenth
Street lent itself beautifully
for the tea dance yesterday
at which Minister and Nine.
Peleyni were hosts.
Scads Of Washington s
young smart set climbed the
stairs under the green and
white canopy to be greeted
by a heel-clicking flunkey in
a dashing Hungarian CO.'S
tune. Once inside they
toasted the guest of honor
in excellent champagne and
waltzed to their favorite Or
chestra-Sydney.
La gaceta., 1937-10-18

ia a la defensa, hasta que va
aniquilada su genie, temeroso
de caer prisionero, Sc dispara
I'm tiro de revolver por debajo
de la barba, trio que por fortu-
ma no logro apagar aquella vi
da meritisima que tan it'll fue
mas tarde, en- las nuevas con-
tiendas por nuestras liberia
des. Los espanoles 10 curaron
~ 10 mandaron preso a los cas-
|tillos de Valencia, en- Espana,
donde permaneci6 hasta que
Sc firm6 en- Zanj6n ell pacto
desventurado.
De Espana, cuando 10 deja-
ron en- libertad, sale para New
York, donde organiza y Sc po-
ne al frente de un nuevo moyi-
miento revolucionario, sin de-
La gaceta., 1937-10-18

ell suelo de la patria. Apenas
.el general Gomez sabe de su
desembarco, lie confia la Je-
fatura del Departamento de
tOriente. Investido con tan al
to mando, organiza las fuer-
zas cubanas todas que opefan
en- ell territorio de su mando,
bate a los e~spanoles sin des-
canso, hasta no dejarlos aban-
donar las poblaciones. Toma a
iGuaimaro,' incendia a Jiguani.
destruye Guamo, asaIta V rim
de a Victoria de las Tunas V
luego a Guisa, poniendo de es-
ia manera termino brillante a
su carrera militar: de militar
cubano; de libertador!
Durante la guerra de los
Estados Unidos con Espana,
La gaceta., 1937-10-18
EYST0N TRATARA DE BA-
TIR LAS MARCAS DE
JENKINS

Bonneville, Utah, oct. 49,
La semana pasada ell captain
George E. T. Eyston, de nacio-
nalidad inglesa, tuvo que desis-
tir de batir las marcas de velo-
cidad del americana Jenkins, a
causa de la lluvia, a las l55
horas de Marcia.
En- las ISL horas, a conse-
cuencia del NAL tempo, Ell In
giles solo pudo establecer nueva
marca. la de los 1000 kil6me-
tros, con un promedio de velo-
cidad de 1880 millas por bora.
Eyston seoTetir6 cuando en-
algunos lugares Ell aqua tenia
va una altura de 2 pulgadas.
Durante dos horas ell prone
'dio de velocidad fue de 10000
millas.
Tratara de batir las marcas
de Jenkins, DECLARE Ell captain,
en- la primera oportunidad fa-
vorabe.
#-MHraE
La fecha de las nuevas prue-
has de velocidad no ha sido Sc
nalada todavfa.
La gaceta., 1937-10-18

supo tambi6n cumplir con su
deoer. Cuado la toma de San
elago de Cuba auxili6 al Eier.
otto n-orteamericano, tan eff
cientemente, que mereci6 de
los jefes de aquel, los bene-
placitos.
Terminada la guerra, Ell
qulnto cuerpo del Eiercito Lii
oertador 10 eligi6 representa-
te a la Asamblea de la Revo-
luelon Guiana; luego fue de-
slgnado Presidente de Ia CO.
mission especial que habfa de
II a Washington a recabar los
auMlios indispensables nara
81 llceneiamiento de las fuer-
1as cuOanas; y a Washington
lue'-presintiendo la muerto.
AiN recihid Ia puhalada trail
La gaceta., 1937-10-18
EPORTES
NUEVA VICTORIA DEL DR..
EUWE

La Haya, Holanda, Octubre
l3.-En la quinta partida del.
torneo por ell campeonato del
mundo, ell campe6n, DR.. Max Eu
we, venci6 al retador, DR.. Ale
jandro Aekhine, de Paris. La
partida Sc verified en- la sala de
Asambleas del Jardfn Zool6gi :
co. q
La anotaci6n es ahora de dos
vietorias por una, a favor de
Euwe, con tres partidas empa-
tadas. AHM
Abri6 ell DR., Euwe con Ell gam
bito de la reina, pero en- esta o.
casi6n Alekhine acept6 la ofer-
ia de I'm pe6n que, no obstante,
solo pudo mantener provisional
1IlClitc.
Ell maestro de Armsterdan Sc
hallaba en- su mejor forma Y
lentamente mejor6 su posici6n
hasta llegar a sacar apreciable
v~entaja en- ell movimiento IS.
Luego fue Tornado a IN cambio
de reinas tratando de librarse
de la preston de s ucontrario, ell
maestro franco-ruso perdio O.
ira pieza.
Despues sigui6 la lucha en-
condolences favorables para ell
campe6n, Y Alekhine Sc rindi6
en- el movimiento 410.
La sexta partida Sc efectua-
"a en- Harlem.
La gaceta., 1937-10-18

tenerse a pensar en- las diff
cultades Y peligros del momen
to. ALI organize Calixto Gar
cha, una expedition de ami
gos Y companeros leales, V
con ella Sc echo al mar v a po-
co pis6 terra Guiana enarbo-
lando la bandera de la santa
rebsldfa. Pero ell pals no res
pondi6: estaba cansado, iris
tie, sin fe. Acongojado, perse .
guido, We desaparecer uno a uno
sus camaradas, hasta que, So
10 y sin recursos de guerra,
plega su estandarte y vuelve a
Espana a sufrir prisiones pri-
nero, Y, luego a. lushar con la
miseria Y a sentir la nostalgia
infinita de su terra. Como en-
pleado del Banco de Castillo
La gaceta., 1937-10-18

Ell vasco Isidoro Sc ha puesto
en- contacto con las autoridades
federales.
Lo reclaman Ell departamen-
to de immigration, por no haber
solicitado Ia pr6rroga del per
misc que lie fuera concedido, y
.por otra parte lie piden $4,000.
Con la llegada del exito arri-
baron tambien los grandes apu-
fos.
Quizas consiga arreglar 10
de las autoridades federales
pero ell otro pleito lie amargara
ia existencia por mucho tempo.
iAhora que habia derortado
a John Henry Lewis y pensaba
entrar de nuevo en- las grandei
bolsas!
La gaceta., 1937-10-18

barcarse, Y entonces naufra-
ga, horas despues de haber a.
bandonado las playas ameri-
canas. Aquel suceso pudiera
servir de ejemplo, pudiera,
mejor que ning1n otro, prego-
mar ell carino que ell general
.Calixto Garcia supo inspipar
a los que lie rodeaban, pues no
hubo durante ell desastre nj
cobardias nj atropelIos, sino
que, imponiendose 81, TODD fue
orden, abnegaci6n, corteafa.-
"Por Cuba Sc muere 10 mismo
ahogado que de un tiro." Ia
les fueron sus palabras en- ell
instante de mayor peligro.
Al fin, Ell "a de MARIO de
1895, pisa, al mando de I'm
buen contingsnte de hombres,
La gaceta., 1937-10-18
DIZZY DEAN LEG
A

Luege de una temporada des-
astrosa para Ell, arribo aver a
Bradenton ell famoso pitcher de
los escandalos, Dizzy Dean.
Pas6 Ell 1ltimo mes de la tenn
porada sin lamar, por tener en-
fermo un brazo.
Tiene ell hombro puesto en- Tn
molde de yeso Y cree que para
la primavera habra recobrado
TODD su vigor y buena lorna.
este ano no habra disputa
por ell sueldo-dijo. Los Carde-
males me trataron muy bien y
yo soy un hombre agradecido.
La gaceta., 1937-10-18

y professor de idiomas. sostuvo
su familia, v encontr6 medios
de educar a sus hijos.
La revoluci6n del 95, obra
del dulce y bueno de Marui, 10
sorprendi6 recluido en- los
frios de Madrid. Apenas supo
que de nuevo Sc peleaba en-
Cuba por la redenci6n, vuela
a Paris Y de ALI q los Estados
unidos, donde Sc pone a dis
posicion de la Delegation del
Partido Revolucionario. Acep-
tados sus servicios, sc embar-
ca al'mando de un gruspo de
abnegados patriotas. Pero
descubierto por las autorida-
DIES americanas, es preso y con
ducido a New York. Puesto a
pocs-en libertad, vuelve Q EN-
La gaceta., 1937-10-18
TIRANDo Ell BALON
LOS TERRIERS

Con ell institute Robert E.
Lee, de Jacksonville, jugaran
esta semana a los Terriers.
La fecha del particle no Sc
ha fijado aun, 'pero eportuna-
mente la anunciara Ell Hcoach'
Burrell.
AL frente de los Diez Gran
des Institutes figura ell Miami
Edison, con 2 ganados Y 2 per
didos.
Hillsborough aparece en- Ell
cuarto lugar, con l ganado y
ninguno perdido.
La gaceta., 1937-10-18
E~SPARTANOS CONTRA Ell
SPRING HILL COLLEGE

FL viernes per la noche, en-
ell Terreno de Phillips, los Es-
partanos de la Universidad de
Tampa jugaran con ell Spring
Hill College, de Mobile Ala.
Los expertos Green que ell
Tampa ganara.
No ugaran en- esta sjemana
la Universidad de Tampa y los
Sombrereros de Stetson.
La gaceta., 1937-10-18
La Gaceta Folletfn No. %
NEST0R
PROCERN
A BIOGRAFICOS

.-
bro renidos combates en- Cuye-
val, Zarzal y Santa Maria, y
tom6 a Auras, gloriosa jorna-
ola, una de las mas gloriosas de
la epopeya.
A los seis amos de rudo Y
~constante batallar, ell cinco dc
pctubre de 1874, hallandose
con solo veinte hombres en-
San Antonio del Baga, fue sor
prepdido por una columna e.
nemiga. En- tales circunstan-
,eias, serene, v~aliente. Sc apres
La gaceta., 1937-10-18
N lcTk
oPERADO Ell PEL0TERO
ROBERTO RALFE

New York, oct. 18.--Ha sido
operado de APPENDICITIS y Sc en-
cuentra en- Was de complete res
tablecimiento, Ell pelotero Rober
to Rolfe, @estrella" de los Yam
KEGS, con cuyo team" desem-
pena la tercera base. 10 oper6
en- Il Hospital St. Elizabeth ell
Or. Robert E. Walsh, medico
del club.
En- esta sernana saldra del
hospital
La gaceta., 1937-10-18
Aquf, donde residen sus IA

Aquf, donde residen sus IA
miilares y mejores amigos, pa
sara los meses del invierno.
Dfcese que Alfonso sera NOM
brado director del Boston, pero
de fijo NADIA Sc ha podido ave-
riguar.
Tambien Sc rumora que Sc
"a vendido a los Gigantes o los
Cardenales.
La gaceta., 1937-10-18

/ Ell tampefo pelirrojo Carl
Guggino eombatira manana
martes, en- New York, con
Make Berger, del Canada.
Guggino mantiene con venta-
ia su aspiration a la corona del
peso ligero y pertenece al esta-
bio de Lou Ambers.
Cuando Cangoneri perdi6 la
corona, pas6 a las manos de su
companero de estable, Lou Am
bers.
No serfa improbable que Am
bers ,en ell instante oportuno, la
pasara a Guggino.
La gaceta., 1937-10-18

iC6mo serfa la golpiza que
Isidoro lie do al negro campe6n
de las It's llbras, que la pelea
entire Lewis y Hank Hankinson,
anunciada para ell viernes, AGA
ba de ser suspendida.
Tendra ell negro que cuidar-
Sc, que recobrarse de los efec-
tos de la terrible golpiza.
Recordamos que los amigos
del vasco decian en- Tampa: pc
ga como I'm barbara.
Lewis paso por la prueba del
Barbara. v no podra peleal
durante muchas semanas.
La gaceta., 1937-10-18

Ell Colegoi de Rollins ira a
jugar con Ohio Wesleyan, en-
Delaware, Ohio.
Los Glars" fueron derrota-
dos ell sabado. con anotacion
de 7 por 0, por ell Southeastern
Louisiana.
La gaceta., 1937-10-18

Sc n una vaca recien
parida que da mas de 8 galones
de leche. Els de necesidad Ell ven
derla Y Sc ofrece a bajo precio.
Informan: 2729 Spruce.
La gaceta., 1937-10-18
CON LOS GUANTE
ISIDORO EN- BRETES

Cuando Isidoro pasaba las
de Cain para conner, ell "ingles''
Sc mantenia callado.
Como tiene oportunidades de
subir de nuevo, ell ''vivo' lie sa.
lie al encuentro y reclama
$4,000.
81 dejaran a Isidoro, de Sc
.guro 80 molfa a golpes'', POI
"bellaco''.
La gaceta., 1937-10-18

Alabama triHnf6 ell sabado
contra los Voluntarios de Ten
nessee, siendo la anotaci6n de
IA por z. Tennessee anot6 sus Z
La gaceta., 1937-10-18
puutos en- los dltimos INSTANCES
del partido.

Hasta ell presente no han 81
do derrotados, en- ell Sur, Ala
5ama, Louisiana State y Van
derbilt.
La gaceta., 1937-10-18

Bobby Pacho, el mejicano
que aspira a la corona del peso
weller, peleara hoy, en- New
York, con frankie Cavanna,
una buena persona. Paoho es ell
favoritos
La gaceta., 1937-10-18

Esta noche, en- Filadelfia, 81
negro Henry Armstrong, ell as
tro del peso de pluma, Sc batira
con I'm tai Joe Marciente.
Hacienda boca" para la pc
lea con Petey Sarron, ell sirio de
Birmingham!
La gaceta., 1937-10-18

Ernie Ventura, ell pdgil italia
no del peso ligero, tendra de ri
val, ell viernes, en- New York. a
lDavey Day, de Chicago.
La gaceta., 1937-10-18
ALFONSO LOPEZ ESTA DE
REGRESO

Acadia de regresar a TAMPA
Ell famoso catcher Y captain de
las Abejas de Boston, Alfonso
Lopez.
La gaceta., 1937-10-18

Juan Pena reaparecera ca
Chicago, hoy lunes, teniendo
de contrario q Sammy Angott.
La gaceta., 1937-10-18

AL lvasco lie sali6 al encuentro
un ~"ingles".
Evening star., 1937-05-23
leaving Washington, that we fulfilled
obJ

leaving Washington, that we fulfilled
our obligations.
DR.. SEE smiled-a smile of joy.
From now on" he said, China
should be left alone, free from inter-
ference, to settle her own problems
by her own genius and in her own
way"
What that way will be DR.. SEE
knows will be an honorable way, for
the Chinese are an honorable people.
He is happy to go back to his home
land, to seek the quiet and peace Of
the north country, where he hopes
to spend pleasant existence in his
old age, but he still cannot quite get
over the blow Of leaving America
perhaps forever.
DR.. Sees family is going with him,
his lovely wife-such a charming pic
ture at social functions in her ma
tive dress-and his daughters, Julia
and Alice, and his son, Deson. Two
OF the SEE sons are in Shanghai-in
business there.
So he goes-probably the best be-
loved of all the diplomats. 1t was
said of him once that he could almost
qualify for membership in the Asso-
citation Of Oldest Inhabitants That is
true. Six years more in Washington
and he would be eligible.
Member or not, he feels like one
and yesterday he recalled all the
glorious moments he has spent in what
is almost the city Of his adoption.
You know he said, II love Wash
ington. I went through revaluation
here" Also he went through two Pc
riods of monetary devaluation in Eng
land and once again in China. 1T
hurt, too" he added, financially"
Back on the old Chinese soil, how
ever, DR.. SEE feels that he will have
many reminders of Amortization he
sees the two countries growing closer
together every day only last
Wednesday," he said, we had long
distance telephone communication
with Shanghai. And then the clip
per ships. Many material improve
ments are going on in China-beau-
tiful highways, construction OF new
railways, commercial aviation, new
telegraph lines, long distance tele-
phones-and RADIO
That reminded the Ambassador-he
had to catch one Of his favorite pro-
grams. So he left, bidding good-by
to all his friends in WASHINGTON
and in the States for he has
friends scattered all over the Nation
Evening star., 1937-05-23
CHILD PLAY ORIGINAL

The Children's Theater OF the Chill
dren's Art Center will present. under
the direction of Bessie G. Sanders,
an original play, The Lost Mer-
maid" at 1870 am. Saturday in
the National Child Research Center,
3209 Highland place.
The play, written by the children,
will include in its cast Joyce Fried
man, Janet Howe, Janice Huppuch,
Joyce Kavanagh, Jonathan Lindley,
Anne MacCarteney and Polly Mac
Carteney. A rhythm group under the
direction Of William King will in
clude Betty Anne Brookhart, Betty
bort, Janeth Lloyd, Wanna Piquet
and Joan Schrader.