davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-29

w a lLe WnCQe1, DICK Oh
Broadway, after finishing Wake
Up and Live" must like Holly
wood for he is building a new
home in Beverly Hills. Looks as
though he expected Twentieth
Century-Fox to pick up his option.
Walter paid Uncle Sam $83 900
on his 1886 income. Included
$1,000 per week and percentages
as a columnist, $4,000 for each
Sunday night broadcast, $4,000
for making Wake Up and Live"
Speaking of his cinema debut
he wrote this puffologue for the
ad copy: "Okay America. orchids
to EN- all-even Bernie-for a
swelegant show. hope I didn't
spoil Wake Up and Live" any
more than Bernie did. don't know
who steals the picture but know
It isn't Bernie. Alice Faye is a
sweethot; Jack Haley, Patsy Kelly,
Ned Sparks and Walter Catlett
are howlarious-and those Cor
don-Revel ditties make it cinemag-
nificent."
HEPBURN is HAPPY
Katharine Hepburn checked
out Of the Hotel Carlton for Bal
timore yesterday afternoon, feel
ing very happy over her Wash
ington treatment, saying some
very nice things about the kindly
local critics. Her mother came
down from Hartford, Conn.,, to
spend Easter with the star and
remain for the Baltimore engage
ment.
Indeed, Katie had reason to be
happy, for Jane Eyre" rolled up
$4,000 plus here in Holy Week,
a sizzling box office record. The
Bronte play will be worked over
by Playwright Sidney Howard be-
fore she attempts Broadway in
the fall, and there will be new
members in the Theater Guild
cast.
The Hepburn engagement is
one Of the brightest entries in
the Theater Guilds 1887 ledgers.
In II cities she will have crossed
in excess of 100000. Only
cleveland disappointed with
merely good crosses. The after
noon opening in New Haven
broke the Shubert Theater's rec
ord, then Jane Eyre" moved on
to take $4,000 in two weeks in
Boston; $4,000 for a month in
Chicago; $4,000 for eight per-
formances in st. Louis and record
business in st. Paul, Madison,
Milwaukee, Indianapolis, Toledo,
Columbus, Cleveland and Pitts
burgh. Baltimore. final six days,
promises we'll over $4,000.
It opened up RKO-Radio's eyes
on the popularity Of their star, for
in excess of rs per cent of this
patronage is attributed to movie
fans.
NEWS REELS ARE MAD
Mad clean through, and in com.
plete agreement that they have
been given a backhanded and
gratuitous swipe. are the news
reels.
What they resent is the Acad
emy Of Motion Picture Arts and
Sciences special award to the
March of Time with this wordage
For having revolutionized one OF
the most important branches Of
the induStry-newSreel. .
Publisher Martin Quigley, OF
Motion Picture Herald, was invited
to make their protest public, and
in the current issue voices the OBJ
jections of Truman Talley, OF
Movietone News; M. D. Clofine
News Of the Day; A. J. Richard
Of Paramount News, and Court
land Smith, Of Pathe News. Their
arguments in part:
TRUMAN TALLEY: "A news
picture is a news picture and
nothing can revOlutiOniZe 1t. 1t
may be well edited or badly
edited, it may be well described,
it may be presented in good
taste or bad taste, but the essen
tial fact remains the picture is
the thing. It seems to me curl.
OuS logic that an award for
The Washington times., 1937-03-29

s SHOWS TODAY-DOORs OPEN 9:sO
%$I WssmaT Bsos.
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
GLEN ECHO OPENING

Glen Echo Park will open for
the season, Saturday, April II says
Managing-Director Leonard B.
Schloss who emerged from winter
quarters, via the mails, today.
Howard L. Huddleston will be
the new ballyhooman for the out
door season. This must be spring
in the air, though it feels like win.
ter still.
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
Loan Sharks Are AssoiIed in
New Feature for MET"

ling the racket, although it near.
ly costs him his life.
D. Ross Lederman directed the
production, said to be the first
screen expose of one of Amer.
ica's most vicious racketS.
Newsreel and short subjects
will round out the program.
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
KELLEYGRAMS

'revOlutionizing' the presenta
tion of real news should be
awarded to a product which ad-
mittedly reenacts the news"
NJ. D. CLOFINE: There is a
place for reviews and there is a
place for newSreels. The smart
young men who maneuvered
this citation through the Acad-
emy are doing motion pictures a
distinct disservice in attempting
to discredit, however back
handed, an institution which has
won for the industry millions of
friends and whose place in the
film world and in the confidence
of the public cannot be ques-
toned at this late date. The Mo
tion Picture Academy has been
taken for a ride"
A. ]. RICHARD: "It is particu-
larly noteworthy that among
these proved newsreeI formulas
the fictionizing Of news is en-
phatically missing. Such treat
ment of news may be acceptable
for a screen magazine, but the
true news reel covers news imme-
diately, services news promptly,
and edits news as it happened
not as we think it may have hap
pened, or should have happened.
These, and these alone, are its
vital functions"
COURTLAND SMITH: $50
far as the news reel are con-
cerned they are used to being
kicked around, although when
the industry is attacked they are
always called upon to make the
fight for their more vulnerable
brothers. But the Academy has
given an unearned distinction
to company, willing and able to
give the award wide publicity.
That unfairly places the news
reel at a disadvantage, and no
good comes to the motion picture
industry"
RIALTO SYMPHONY
Today's cocktail party and re
ception: At 4 p. m, when critic
will meet Friedrich Feher, autho
and composer of The Robbie
Symphony" at the Mayflower.
AS forecast Friday in this space
"Robber Symphony" will open a
the Rialto Theater next Saturday
with the largest musical groul
that has ever played in that com
modious Ninth Street cinemt
shrine-60 pieces.
Composer Feher endeavored t,
have the National Symphony o.
chestra provide the accompanying
music for his screen fantasy, bu
since that organization will b.
away on a spring tour this plal
had to be abandoned.
With the consent of the Mus!
clans Union, Feher is bringing
down the same symphonic groul
which played the synchronizec
score during the New York r.
served seat engagement.
"Robber Symphony is a screel
story told in interpretative musi
and in regulation dialogue. Magj
Sonia and her son, Hans, pla
the leads, and both will be pre-!
ent for the Washington engage
ment.
This is the biggest band in
down town theater since Rox
opened the Fox with an orchestr
of SIS, soon whitfield down to .
under the first economies.
Rialto once gave the late Victo
Herbert an Instrumentation of 4
for his appearance on the podiun
and MiScha Gutterson waved tn
stick for a time over 80 men in tn
good old days.
GLEN ECHO OPENING
Glen Echo Park will open fo
the season, Saturday, April II say
Managing Director Leonard
Schloss who emerged from winte
quarters, via the mails, today.
Howard L. Huddleston will
the new ballyhooman for the ou
door season. This must be Sprin
in the air, though 1t feels like VIII
ter still.
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
'ZieqfeId FoIIies' Is, Scheduled
As Lote Attraction at
National Theoter
Bv ANDREW R. KELLEY

Easter weekend with its thousands of visitors and students
enjoying the seasonal vacation kept the theatr tunses click
merr and brought back the smiles the faces of those who
count up.
Beginning next Sunday night the National Theater will be
turned over for spell movies with Coumba prize pic
ture Lost Horizon scheduled come after Godwyn
Mayors super-speca Good Earth has played full engage
MOI
Evening star., 1937-10-06

The goodness of whipped cream CEN
ter, combined with a delightful maple
flavor and milk chocolate coating.
Evening star., 1937-10-06

Use your Doctors prescrip-
ton to help relieve nasal
congestion. colds. and similar
ailments.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
Dinner Hosts
Last Niqht

Col. and Mrs. Robert M. Gug-
genheim entertained at dinner
last evening at their home on
Woodland Drive.
The guests we're the Minister of
Finland and Nine. Jarnefelt, the
Minister of Greece, Mr.. Deme-
trios Scilianos, the Minister of
Siam and Nine. Rajamaitri, Nine.
Hurban, wife of the Minister of
Czechoslovakia; Senator and Mrs.
Charles l.. McNary, Senator Arthur
Capper, Senator and Mrs. Royal
S. Copeland, the Naval Attache OF
the italian Embassy and Donna
Cugia. Mrs. William S. Culbert-
son, Nine. Boncesco, Mr.. Fred
erick Dewart, Gen. and Mrs. Dion
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Owsley, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mcclure.
Mrs. Robert Arnold, who has
been the guest of Representative
and Mrs. Paul Brown in their
apartment at Wardman Park Ho-
tel, returned to her home in Cow
ington, Ga, yesterday. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Brown with their
guest were in New York last week
end
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
French Colony
Will Perform

A group of members of the
French Col y is organizing a
benefit performance for the Red
Cross Relief Fund. to be held
Thursday, February II, at st.
Paul's Auditorium. The hall has
been kindly donated by Father
Dacey, rector of st. Paul's.
The program will consist of
arias from Carmen" and Sam
son and Delilah," sung by Eleanor
Paige; a Brahms so1lata, played
by Marcel Ancher, cellist of the
National Symphony; Lucille and
Lucende, Mexican dance in cos
tune, and pupils of the Maret
School singing the chorus of
"Mireille."
Two French one-act plays,
"RoSalie' and "L'Oeillet Blanc,
will be performed by Mile. Pau
lette Parent, Nine. Marguerite
Fowler, Nine. Germaine Bene-
teau, M. Andre Beneteau. Miss
Gail Nelson, the painter, has
kindly donated one of her paint
ingS to be given away curing the
evening.
Also contributing to the pro-
gram are Nine. Izaut Couch. M
Frarcis Garzia, Mr.. Hanse, M.
Andre Liotard, Mr.. Arthur
Fowle, Miss Marie Fowle and Mr..
Jack FoWle.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
Today
At Letters

Additional subscribers for the
lecture to be given by the Rev. Ed
mund A. Walsh, S.J., on Demo
cracy's Reply to Communism" at
the home of Mrs. Joseph Letter
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, for
the benefit of the Georgetown
Visitation Convent Alumnae Asso-
citation fund, include Admiral and
Mrs. Adolphus Andrews, Miss
Corinne Beavans, Miss Eleanor
Brawner, Mrs Pierce Butler, Mrs.
Richard Cowell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Coffin, Mrs. Lawrence
Crawford and Mr.. Donald Downs.
Others planning to attend are
Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Mathews Dick, Mr.. Pendleton
Hogan, Mrs. Gilbert Hitchcock,
Miss Ellen T. Kean, Mr.. Edward
Kulikowski, Mrs. Henry Leonard,
Mrs. George T. Marye, Mrs. Rose
Saul Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Murdock, Mrs. Henry G..
Murphy, Col. and Mrs. w. F..
SNS4OO4A1 NA1. I4O1A4oO C(A4A4CAASAJ ,
Major Horace Smith. Mrs. Walter
Schoellkoff. Mrs. Francis Savage,
Mrs. Enid Sims Snow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Spencer. Monsignor
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Wilkins Mrs. Davenport White.
Mrs. John R. Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Warren and Gen. and
Mrs. William Mason.
Several out-of-town members OF
the alumnae association, of which
Mrs. Letter is president, have
come to Washington to attend the
lecture, among these being Mrs.
Frank Allen, Mrs. Victor Baugh-
man, Mrs. Charles Conley, Mrs.
w. Livingston Crounse. Mrs. Dan
iel O'Brien, Mrs. William Keal-
hefer, Mrs. Charles Sewell Thomas,
Mrs. Howard Augustin Vilsack
and Miss Sadie M. Fleming.
Following the lecture tea will be
served with officers and members
Of the executive board of the asso-
citation assisting Mrs. Letter.
Members Of the 1887 class at the
convent also will assist.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
Mr.. Bostedo
Takes Bride

Of great interest to Washington
is the marriage of Miss Helen Cut.
ting Wilmerding, New York social
ite, to Mr.. Philip Bastedo, Of this
city and New York. Miss Wilmerd-
ing is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucius Wilmerding.
The marriage was performed
this afternoon at st. Georges
Church with the Reverend Mckee
officiating. The bride was given
in marriage by her father.
Mrs. Rodman B. Montgomery,
formerly Miss Edith Wilmerding,
was the matron of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Frances Cat
lin, Miss Ruth Auchincloss, Miss
Josy Cutting, Miss Martha Frick.
Miss Lucy Saunders, Miss Martha
Parish, Miss J'1lia Hildt and Miss
Priscilla Roberts.
Mr.. Joseph P. Cotton was the
best man for Mr.. Bastedo. Those
who ushered we're Mr.. Walter A.
BaStedo, jr., brother of the bride
groom; Mr.. Lucius Wilmerding,
jr., brother of the bride; Mr..
Charles C. Colt, Mr.. Donald Agnew,
Mr.. C. Pardee Foulke, Mr.. James
Lawrence and Mr.. John Preston.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the home Of the brides
parents, IL East Eighty.ninth
Street.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
Ladies Are Amused At Tale
MRS. HOMER S. CUMMINGS

Can her eT Carolyn chose ock black white Others
Bdst Carroll Mrs James Burns Wilton
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
State Society
Plans Dance

"'''~"" '"@'"nntS of the Capt.
tai are looking forward with con-
&c >,uu pa ion to the an
NAL dinner dance of the Michigan
State Society to be held February
l8 at $50 p. m. at 2400 Sixteenth
Street.
Representative George A. Don
dero, of Royal Oak, Mich, newly
elected president of the society, has
named several committees which
are now at work with the idea of
making this affair a big success.
Mr.. Donald L. Luxford, general
chairman of arrangements, is be-
ing assisted by Mr.. Oliver Dom
pierre, Miss Elsie Gould, Mr.. A.
Manning Shaw. Mr.. Fillmore
Stolpe. Miss Mary Meridith, Col. A.
H. Dondero and Mrs. Hargrave.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
Carrascos Entertain

Senor Gustavo Carrasco and
Sonora Carrasco entertained at
dinner last evening. A member of
an old Spanish family living in
Cuba, Senor CarraSco has sung
here in the Pan-American Union
concerts. He was also with the
Mercado Typica Orchestra in
Washington last week
The other guests were Mr.. Will
liam Manger, assistant director Of
the Pan-American Union, and
Mrs. Manger; DR.. and Mrs. Tomas
CajigaS, Senor and Sonora Sera,
Miss Jewell Kicker and Senor
Manuel Giron-Cerna.
Miss Laura L. Mitchell accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Vir,
ginia L. Mitchell, of Charles Town,
w. Va, is stopping at the Dodge
for few days en- route to Florida
for a stay of several weeks.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
Envoy Honored

The Italian Ambassador and
Donna Matilde de Suvich were
ranking guests at a dinner given
last evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Graves Mather, who are
spending the winter at the May
flower.
Guests included the Minister of
the Union of South Africa and
Mrs. Ralph William Close, the
Norwegian Minister and Nine.
Munthe de Morgenstierne, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Mark L. Bris-
tol, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Daniel
Bradford Devore, Col. Frederic
Delano, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock,
Lady Lister Kaye, Miss Winifred
Bloodgood, Commentators and
Mrs. Blakiston wilkins and Mr..
Percy Atherton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Skinner, of
Lakewood, N j., are at the Mar
Unique for an indefinite stay.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
Dolly Cameron Says:
CABINET WIVES RECEIVE GUESTS
Mrs. Cordell Hull Has Numerous Callers at the
Carlton, While Mrs. Homer S. Cummings Also
Creets Many at Tilden Street Residence

Two ladies of The Cabinet Corde Hull and Mrs Homer
Cummings received callers yesterday afternoon.
Soug md Mr. n
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
70aUN IQbjcS
Reg q. .. Pat or I
By Flora Macdonald

of that quaint Virginia city
will be on exhibit. A number
of small houses have been
added to the list this year and
these will prove especially
worthwhile to anyone planning
to purchase and renovate a
tiny cold" home.
Following is the poem we told
you about the other day, writ
ten by Emlen Knight Davies
and reproduced through the
permission of Good Housekeep-
ing, in whose current issue it
appears:
God, grant me faith
To conquer my fate,
Grant me persistence;
Grant me endurance.
Give me the sense
To follow the real
In quest of the ideal.
The Alanson Houghtons are
wintering in Southern climes
and at present enjoying a stay
at the Hotel Fenway in Dune
din, Florida.
Sauntering up Connecticut
Avenue, with an eye peeled for
trousseau things perhaps, we
spied Mary Mcdowell and her
mother, Mrs. Ralph Walker
Mcdowell. 1t was one of these
last few bright but cold days.
Mary, who wears her clothes
with such tremendous chic,
was Drawing the bitter winds
in a luxurious mink coat and a
tiny French beret.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04

y
The Minister of Norway and
Nine. Munthe de MorgenStierne
will spend the weekend in New
York City, returning to the lega-
tion on Massachusetts Avenue
early next week.
X X X
Nine. Saito, wife of the Ambas-
sador of Japan, was the guest in
whose honor Mrs. Walter R. Tuck
erman entertained at a luncheon
today at "Tuxeden," her home in
Edgemoor. The guests numbered
16 and yellow and white flowers
adorned the table.
**
Representative and Mrs. Her
man P. Kopplemann, of Connecti-
cut, have the latter'S sister, Mrs.
Alice Levison, of Bristol, Conn,
and her young son spending the
week with them in their apart
ment at the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04

These last few days are GER
tainly going to be chock full of
things to do for the de La
boulayes, what with farewell
luncheonS, dinners and the
like. Tomorrow Nine. de La
boulaye will receive her friends
and members of the official
and diplomatic set for the last
time. She will be "at home'
from 4 until 6 o'clock.
Beside being busy days they
are Just a wee bit sad for the
gracious chatelaine of the
French Embassy. She has been
over here four different times
-12 years in all. She consid-
ers herself most Americanized
and yesterday said, 81 don't
know that I will like me any
where else -
They plan to sail for Paris
on the lie de France on the
2Oth of this month. As things
stand now they will make their
home in Paris-for a short
while anyway. Francois, the
eldest of the children, is law
student at the University of
Paris. Paul, Agnes and Marie
Therese (who will be a great
loss to the Red Cross and her
young friends in the Capital)
are sailing with their parents
Charmingly informal are the
dinner parties for a few con-
genial guests which Senator
and Mrs. Charles L. McNary
give in their apartment at 21O1
Connecticut Ave, and another
in the series is planned for to-
morrow evening.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Lea enter
tanned number of guests at
luncheon at her home on Mas
sachusetts Avenue today.
The fragile camellia seems to
have replaced the ever popular
gardenia for Madame s button
hole, At Mrs. Rorer's lunch
con for Mrs. Roosevelt all the
ladies there were presented
with these exquisite pink
flowers-the First Ladv's was
white. The Obs and Abs
would have been more plenti-
ful if they had known that
these particular blossoms had
been shipped from South Caro-
lima with their stems stuck in
potatoes to keep them fresh!
Returning to the Capital
after passing the last few
years in London are Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Walter S. An
derson. who are due to arrive
aboard the Washington in New
York tomorrow. A d m ir a |
Anderson has been serving as
our Naval Attache in the
British capital. They will
make their home at 1924 Six
teenth st. \. w.
VivaciouS Alice Tuckerman
dashed into the Carlton Hotel
the other afternoon, much
aflutter, looking smart in a
beaver coat cut on flare lines
and tiny hat perched on top
her head.
4
For those who dote on visit
ing historic homes. check your
calendars for Saturday. April
II. for that is the day that
under the auspices of the Alex
andria Association a group of
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
NoQ4 come.oN
Reg. L. 6. Pat. OFT
Cocktail Party
Reg. L. s. Pat. OF.

Honoring Miss Doris Leigh Sad,
Ter, Miss Marshall Russell and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Overton Of Louisi,
ana, Miss Katherine OVerton and
Miss Ruth Oyerton, daughters of
Senator and Mrs John H. Overton.
entertained a group of friends at
a cocktail party Tuesday afternoon
In their apartment at the Ward,
man Park Hotel. There were about
nifty guests present.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
For Retirinq Envoy

Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the
Secretary of State, was among the
guests at the luncheon given today
in honor of the retiring Ambas-
Sador of France and Nine. de
Laboulaye by the Minister of
Switzerland and Nine. Peter. The
company numbered IA.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Marc S. Gold,
manner are spending the Winter
season in Florida at the Holly.
wood Beach Hotel, Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04

were Mrs. Royal ). Copeland, y
Margaret Gage, Mrs. j. Bradisl
Davis and Mrs. Alben Barkley.
Mrs. w. w. Cook, Mrs. HullS
sister, was wearing a smart black
seal cape over her gown. Another
smartlv dressed matron was tall,
handsome Mrs. Dean Acheson in
a swing coat edged in shiny Per
sian lamb. Mrs. Charles A. Edison
wore a mink cape over her gray
outfit.
Still others were Mrs. Finis Gar
rett, Mrs. Pat Harrison, Baroness
Won Below, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Cummings, Mrs. Thomas Dawson,
accompanied by her daughter,
Lilita; Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose
and Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie.
Mrs. Imbrie wore stunning out
fit of brown tweed. The cape,
which was worn over a tWo-piece
suit, was buttoned Snugly about
her neck.
Ruthven Lovely
On to "Ruthven, the enchant-
ing home of the Attorney General
and Mrs. Cummings. Climbing
the steep hill in Rock Greek Park
which leads to the house you
couldn't help but think how lucky
that there was no snow on the
ground.
Mrs. Cummings was receiving in
an unusual gown of dark blue
sheer with red circles on the
bodice and about the hem of the
skirt. "Cecelia' is known through
out the city for her artistic ar
rangement of flowers-and yester
day was no exception. In the hall
a group of white tulips resided in
a round blue bowl and the window
was adorned with a basket Of
crimson roses and white Madonna
lilies. Gala lilies stood in tall
slender vases about the drawing
room. But the croWning glory
were the three bowls in the center
of the tea table.
In the round transparent bowls
exquisite gardenias were float
ing. Mrs. Morris Clark, wearing
a most startling hat of green
straw, was pouring tea. Her hat
had wide halo brim framing her
lovely face. She wore a frock of
black with an insert of bright
print. The table was loaded with
many goodies-most popular of
S1,hioH tl9o CT oJT,lon q
Mrs. James Roosevelt There
Attractive Mrs. James Roose-
welt, jr, wearing a green sheer
wool frock with a frilly lace YES
tee and a tiny hat banded in mink,
was accompanied by Miss Margue-
rite LIE Hand. Mrs. Roosevelt as
sisted at the tea table.
From the diplomatic corps were
Nine Ertegun, Nine. Pastoriza,
the Financial Counselor of the
Rumanlan Legation and Nine.
BoncesCo. Nine. Dimitriu, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. John
Bennett: Nine. Fotitch. Sonora de
Baron, Nine. Schlatter and Nine.
Wiikman.
The Thomas Burkes were there,
she wearing a daShing yellow
plaid scarf about her black frock.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun were
accompanied by Mrs. Bird Greer.
MI. Newton Brewer, jr., was chat.
ting at one end of the room with
pretty Miss Frances Root.
Others in the company were
Mrs. Charles Happier and her
oebutante daughter, Suzanne;
Miss Rosemary O'Connen, accom-.
panied by group of Trinity girls;
Miss Patsy Brewer, Mrs. Arthur
Mullen, Mrs. Alfred Phillips. Mrs.
Paul Lutes, Nine. Espaillat. Mrs. R.
Golden Donaldson, Mrs. Stanley
Reed. Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Dan
lels, Mrs. Claude Pepper and Mrs.
Malin Craig.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04

For those who dote on visit
ing historic homes, check your
calendars for Saturday. April
II. for that is the day that
under the auspices Of the Alex
andria Association a group of
IS or 20 interesting mansions