davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-05
~ ID Grim
Story
Screen Lovers,
Old and New,
Compared

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 4 Q.N.SJ.
Since the release Of Camille" and
the revival of talk about Great
Lovers of the Screen" natural
comparison arises between the old
and the new, the silent and the
talkieS.
What era produced the greatest
romancerS?
An interesting slant on the queS-
ton was provided today by Ricardo
Cortez, IA years a star, veteran
Of silent films and, incidentally,
the great Garbo's leading man in
her first featured picture. "The
Torrent" in 1924.
GarbO- Gilbert Best
Cortez does not think that mod
ern talkies ever have had, or ever
will, a pair of lovers to compare
with Miss Garbo and the late John
Gilbert in their silent film prime.
He also listed Lois Wilson and
Conrad Nagel as an incompar-
ably romantic team.
AS individual and inspired ro-
mancers he listed Valentino, Pola
Negri, Betty Blythe, John Barry
more, Betty Compson and Theda
Bara. He declared:
"The lOve-making in modern
talkies, can in no sense be
called hot and, if you will re-
member, that term was freely
and frankly applied to amOrOuS
sequences in silent productions.
"ROmanceS Of the screen
have been limited by dialogue.
What the OId-timerS made plain
by glance and embrace simply
couldn't be put into words and
get by the office boy, let alone
the various cenSOrs groups.
whether a remedy for that
limitation is advisable or de-
sired, the fact remains that
there is no remedy. One can
not look one thing and say
another.
SOFEh hOMAN 2AC
Gas a result, lOve-making Of
today has become sentimental,
sweet, beautiful, Super-rOmantic
and lovely; romance Of the
dream book sort or, for con-
trast, romance of the ultra
modern type, such as, 'aW
shucks, gal! Let's hitch!'
"That kind of romance" Cor
tez concluded, "is entirely
adequate and suitable to the
times and to public demand.
However, to get back to the old
days when glanceS, gestures and
silent insinuatiOns could not be
made to shut up. I'm certain
that screen rOmanceS then were
far more disturbing, and shock
ing, too, perhaps than can be
accomplished by any modern
player"
"And, speaking of mOdernity,"
spoke COrtez with q sad sigh
for the dear. departed days, "in
my latest picture, The Love
Trap I'm permitted to embrace
my cOstar, Gail Patrick, just
Once!"
The Washington times., 1937-01-05
Monogranns on Cuff
Win Style Credits

On the cuff is the newest place
for monogramS according to
Simone Simon, star of Seventh
Heaven"
She varies this current fad by
having her initials in black en-
broidery on the white cuffs of
black and white gloves, worn
with suit of black broadcloth.
The Washington times., 1937-01-05

4CSO OA4S "AAAES SSSS ~ @~0SNS~@~~S @ASG
glass.
Paramount was turned down
flat when it tried to borrow or
rent the Mamo bird feather cloak,
which was the royal raiment Of
King Kame-Hameha of Hawaii,
for the Bing, Crosby opera,
WAIKIKI Wedding" Since the
birds are extinct, and the art Of
making the cloaks vanished with
the civilizations of the HawaiianS
and the AztecS, who shared the
art, the cloaks are irreplaceable.
The particular one Paramount
wanted to rent hasn't even been
taken out of storage in the last
seven years, except for the royal
eye of the Maharaja of Indore
. Which reminds one that the
Maharaja has two automobiles
still reclining in Honolulu that he
can't get out because of the ship
ping strike,
The Washington times., 1937-01-05
= HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
I Cover HOI yWOOd
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright, 1887, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

4HS'(
BY way of proving that most
movie producers pick their picture
titles from newspaper headlines,
Du World, an independent COM
pany, will make an airplane crash
picture entitled, Seven Minutes
To Co." which is the exact time
that the ill-fated San Francisco
to-Los Angeles airliner had left to
reach a safe landing James
Cagney, among other plans, is 60
ing to do a roadshowing, in the
flesh, of "The Play Boy of the
Western World"
Green Pastures" is running
into more difficulties. but the ban
was lifted. Now a movement is on
foot in Scotland among various
religious organizations to suppress
its run there Jean Harlow is
staggering around under the
weight of the hundred and fifty.
two karat sapphire ring Bill
Powell gave her for Christmas. It
is a deeper blue than most and is
very beautiful Walter Wanger,
for his new picture, "Vogues of
1887" which will feature clothes,
clothes and more clothes, has dis
covered that technicolor is more
meticulouS than he had hitherto
thought. He has been testing $780,
600 worth of furs, just to see which
peltS photograph best, to say moth
ing of all the materials for the
gowns, before they are put to.
gether. All Of which comes under
the heading of very expensive pro-
cedure.
"Escadrille," r. K. O.'s lavish
production, was held up for days
by the customs officers. Anton
Litvak, the director, had sent to
France for authentic military uni
forms, decorations and what have
you, and in the consignment had
a case OF very old champaign in
cluded, for his own use. The whole
thing was held up because he
didn't have a liquor importers IL
cenSe, and before it could be re-
leased, his assistant director had
to march down to court, take out a
$75 license, and haul it out {.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt, the youthful
who has a stable at
Santa Anita big enough to stretch
from here to there, has been escort
ing Anita Colby daily to the races.
Smith Bellew had his r. K. o.
option taken up, which will keep
him in clover for another six
months at least While at that
emporium we also find that Paul
Guilfoyle, who played Margo's
brother in "Winterset," is being
worked into unconSciousness. He
is working in four pictures at once,
which gives him barely enough
time off to sleep. The films are
"Escadrille," Michael Strogoff,
The Robber Barons," and "Once
Over Lightly" :. Ida Lupino will
have her 80 personally composed
songs published soon >. Bull Mon
tana, who has been off the screen
too long, is getting a wonderful
comeback lie in the new Joe E.
Brown picture.
Harriet Hoctor is stepping into
the Ginger Rogers-Fred Astaire
picture. Stepping Toes" ). Pres
ton Foster. whose movie stock has
been soaring the past year. has
an offer to do a picture in Eng
land, if he can get a two months
leave of absence from r. K. O.,
where he is under contract :.
The ring watch which Robert Tay-
lor gave to Barbara StanWyck for
Christmas is so minute that even
she can't tell the time on it un-
The Washington times., 1937-01-05
Hot Desert Music

In the desert heat at fashion
able Palm Springs, Mack Gordon
and Harry Revel, famed songsterS,
are writing the music for the Wal
ter Winchell-Ben Bernie musical
at Goth Century-FoX. Wake Up
And Live"
The Washington times., 1937-01-05

less she whips out a magnifying
glass,
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
Miss Catch in Charqe

The annual midwinter dance
at Sweet Briar College will take
place tonight with Miss Viola
James, of Charlotte, q. c.,
serving as chairman of the
dance. Miss Nancy Catch, daugh-
ter of Commander and Mrs.
Thomas Leigh Catch, of this city,
is in charge of the Decoration
Committee. The midWinter dances
at Sweet Briar are always given
under the direction of the sopho-
mores, and both of these girls are
prominent members of that class.
The gymnasium will be elabo
rately decorated to represent a
Beneath the Ocean" scene. The
walls will be covered with many
forms of deep-sea life. including
octopi, sea-horses, sharks, and
many varieties of fish, against an
aquamarine background. King
Neptune and some of his mermaidS
will also adorn the walls. The cell
ing will be decorated to represent
the waves on the surface of the
ocean, and the orchestra will
occupy a coral reef.
X X
Miss Elizabeth Ann Kaufman
is at the Hollywood Beach Hotel,
Hollywood, Fla, for a Winter
vacation.
Colonel and Mrs. Frank V.
Christy of Philadelphia, are stop
ping at the Hotel Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Hunter,
of Greenville, S. c., are in Wash
ington for a few days, stopping at
the Hotel Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Vernon,
jr., of New York City, are stop
ping at the Carlton Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Atlas, of
New York City, are at the Martin
ique for a stay of several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Hol-
lingsworth, of Piedmont, Cal. are
making a brief visit at the Hotel
Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
NcQ44 comaAo ~
=
Reg. Q. Q. Pat. Oft.
Soviets Will
HoveConcert
Reg. Q. 9. Pat. OFT.

Serge Prokofieff who will give
a piano recital from his own COM
positions at reception at the
Soviet Embassy Monday evening,
has long been rated among the
most distinguished Russian COM
posers, and he has made several
recital tours in the United States
since his first visit in 1918. Prob
ably he is best known in this
country through his opera, THE
Loves of the Three Oranges" based
on an Italian classic of the Sew:
enteenth Century, composed by
Prokofieff under commission by
the Chicago Opera Association
about 19 years ago. He recently di-
rected in Chicago the rendition OF
a Suite from his latest work the
four-act ballet Romeo and Juliet"
Prokofieff's compositions show
a wide range. They embrace works
for the piano. orchestra, chamber
orchestra and string quartet, the
voice and the stage. They include
four symphonies, four operas, five
ballets and seven concertoS.
Born in Russia in 1891, Proko-
fieff began composing at the age
of 6. At years he produced
children's opera, Vulcan" His
early musical education was re,
ceived from his mother. In 1904,
he entered the conservatory at ST.
Petersburg upon the advice of
GlaZounoff and studied there for
10 years. Among his professors
were Rimsky- -Korsakoff and Liza
doff, and Tcherepin under whom
he studied orchestration. When
he graduated in 1914 with three
d plomaS and the RubinStein
piano prize, he went to London
where he met Diaghilieff and
wrote "Chout" for him.
Recently, in Moscow, Proko-
fieff has given considerable atten-
ton to composing for the films
and piano pieces for children. and
he received the high honor of
being commissioned by the Soviet
Government to write special music
for the Pushkin celebration.
PIOkOlleII program lot Null
day evening includes six selections,
as follows:
Andante, op. 20; 10 Visions
Fugitives, op. %; Trois Gavottes,
op. IL, 25, 80; Music d'Enfants
first performance in U. So;
Etude, op. 2, No. 4, anad Sugges-
ton Diabolique. op. 4.
4 X
Miss Anne Eustls is enjoying a
visit at the Beverley Hills Hotel
in Beverley Hills, California
where she is spending the winter
season.
y X
Miss Ruby M. Harris, of Cam
bridge, Mass. is at the Martinique
for a brief stay.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
Envoy Patron
ForConcert

The retiring Cuban Ambassador,
Senor Dr. Guillermo Patterson,
heads the list of patrons for the
concert by his distinguished artist
countrymen, Emma Otero, colora-
tura soprano, and Jose Echaniz,
pianist, on Monday evening, Feo-
ruary Is, in the Willard Hotel
Grand Ballroom.
Mrs. Edgar T. Brown, chairman
of the concert committee of the
Women'S City Club, which has
been organized to sponsor the con-
cert as benefit for the club, an
nounCes a reception committee
headed by Miss Marjorie Webster
and consisting of Mrs. Julia Hop
kins, Mrs. Phyllis Stewart, Mrs. Ma.
dine Gallagher, Miss Mary Yates,
Miss Edna Mitchell and Mrs. Ruth
H. Snodgrass.
Patrons for the concert include
Miss Mora ArChbold, Miss Eliza
beth HoWry, Miss Mary HoWry,
Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson,
Nine. Amelia Cont Berenguer. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Burke, Mr.. John
F.. Richter, Mrs. Katharine Frost,
Mrs. Mary West Drown, Mrs. John
S. Bennett, Miss Jane Finley, Mrs.
Rene Taylor. DR.. Edith Seville
Coale, Mrs. Howard j. Klossner,
Nine. Donald H. Linard, Mrs. Ross
D. Thompson, Mrs. j. R. Horton,
Mrs. Alfred Pearce Dennis, Mr..
and Mrs. George F.. Ross. Miss Lisa
Gardiner, and Miss Rose d'Ar-
more; Mrs. Ernest w. Brown, Mrs
Caroline B. Stephen. Mrs. Richard
E. Gasch. Mrs. Clifford Lewis, Mrs.
John L. Waters, Mrs. Gus Schuldt,
Mrs. Mary Izant Couch, Mrs. Ed
mund Kochersperger and Mrs. Bes-
sic Fisher,
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
Dinner Dance
Februory19

Senator and Mrs. Joshua w.
Bailey and Senator Robert Rice
Reynolds will head distinguished
list of guests representing the
North Carolina delegation in Con-
gress at dinner and dance in
the ballroom of the Hotel Raleigh
on February 10, to be sponsored
by the North Carolina Democratic
Club of Washington.
Mr.. Wesley E Mcdonald, presi-
dent of the club, is chairman of
arrangements. Others on the COM
mittee include Mr.. William
Hodges, Mr.. Richard Seawell and
Mrs. Katherine Cowan.
The group includes Representa-
tive and Mrs. Lindsay c. Warren,
Representative and Mrs. John H.
Kerr, Representative and Mrs.
Graham A. Garden, Representa-
tiev and Mrs. Harold D. Cooley,
Representative and Mrs. Frank
Hancock, Representative and Mrs.
William B. UmStead, Representa-
tive and Mrs. j Bayard Clark,
Representative j. Walter Lam
beth, Representative and Mrs.
Robert L. Doughton, Representa-
tive and Mrs. A. L. BulWinkle,
Representative and Mrs. Zebulon
Weaver, Mr.. A. D. Folger, national
committeeman and Miss Beatrice
Cobb, national committeewoman.
The banquet is scheduled to
start at 7:30 o'clock, with dane
ing at 9 o'clock.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Stam-
baugh are in Washington after
vacationing in Florida and are at
the Shoreham. They will return
in few days to their home in De
troit, Mich.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
Receives Today
At Observatory

Mrs. William Leahy. wife of the
Chief of Naval Operations, will
receive this afternoon from 4:30
until $50 in their quarters on
Observatory Hill.
Assisting Mrs. Leahy this after
noon will be Mrs. Emory S. Land,
Mrs. Charles E. Courtney, Mrs. w.
S. Pye, Mrs. Albert Niblack, Mrs.
Ridley Mclean, Mrs. Alfred w.
johnson, Mrs. Chester Wells and
Mrs Franklin Sackett.
Others aiding the hostess will
include Mrs. R. E. Schuirmann,
Mrs. A. D. Ayrault and Mrs. w.
L. FreSeman.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
Visiting
In Charlottesville
For the Next
Few Days
FAREWELL PARTIES FOR DIPLOMAT

MISS SALLY MITCHELL LEFEvRE who leaves today
spend the weekend at the University of Virginia She
the daughter of Mr. and Hrs Charles H. LeFevre and
makes her home with her parents at their residence on
Trace Place.
SALLY MITCHELL, debutante Of season or so ago.
has decided talent for portrait painting and has recently
completed oil of her two neces Hester Ann and Nancy
Mills small daughters of Mrs. LeFevre Luke She attends
local school and is pictured here in more gown
of Kings blue. (Harris Ewing Photo).
The Washington times., 1937-02-06

The C. Mathews Dicks are
sojourning in Palm Beach,
where they are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gordon Doug
las at their villa. They are ex-
pected to return to their home
on Sheridan Circle about the
18th of the month and will be
hosts at a dinner party on the
18th.
At her attractive home in
Garfield Street, Mrs. Ralph
Sabin will entertain at a bridge
luncheon next Tuesday, when
her guests will include a num-
ber Of friends who enjoy an
afternoon of sitting around a
table and entering into some
spirited bidding.
A matinee next Thursday al
the National, when TaIlulah
Bankhead will be the star in
'RefIected Glory" will be given
as a Red Cross benefit, Tai
lulah will stop at the May
flower during her weeks visit
here, where her father, the
Speaker of the House, and
Mrs. Bankhead make their
home. In an effort to save her
voice for her performances, few
social engagements are being
arranged in her honor but one
tea at the Mayflower is on the
calendar for tomorrow after
noon.
Word from far away Yugo-
Slavia comes to us that DIR.
Ivan FRANCES, recently at
tached to the Legation mere,
and his bride, the former JUS
tine Corby, are looking over
plans for a new home they art
contemplating building on the
outskirts of Belgrade. 1t
promises to be the last word
in architecture and with JUS
tines artistic flare it will be
furnished exquisitely, you may
be sure.
Petite blond Gudrun Hurja
has been spending the last
few days in New York City,
but she returned last evening
to her home in Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06


Dr. Max Henriquez Urena, Min.
lister of the Dominican Republic in
London and President of the Do
minican Delegation to the Peace
Conference in BuenoS Aires, who
has been visiting at the Dominican
Legation for the last two weeks,
left Tuesday for New York to meet
Mrs. Henriquez Urena, who ar
rived Thursday from London on
the s. S. Berengaria. They re-
turned from New York last night
and will make their home at the
Shoreham for the next few weeks.
AE
Col. and Mrs. William j. Foster
of New York City. are stopping at
the Hotel Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
Birthday Celebration

Mr.. John A. Sobotka, jr., will
entertain this evening at dinner at
the Shoreham in honor of the
birthday anniversary of Miss Mary
Senate Howes, debutante daughter
of the Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral and Mrs. w. w. Howes. The
guests will be a few of Miss
Howes' close friends, including
Miss Katherine Friant, Miss Mary
Agnes Young, Mr.. Stewart Cure
ton. and Mr.. John Alexander
Stewart.
DR.. and Mrs. Allen G. Pflug-
radt. of Milwaukee, Wis, are in
Washington en- route to Florida
and are stopping at the Hotel
Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06

They all carried arm bouquets
of deep butter-yellow roses and
they also wore them in their
hair.
Mr.. Carroll Gray attended his
brother as best man. Those who
ushered were Mr.. Charles G..
Jaquette, Mr.. George Won Dachen-
hausen, Mr.. James Holden, Mr..
Phillip S. Kline, Mr.. Robert E.
Lee H all, Jr, and Mr.. Neil
Schreiner, brother of the bride.
Small Reception
A small reception followed at
the home of the brides parents
and here again was a beautiful
array of Spring flowers. Mrs.
Schreiner assisted the young
couple in receiving wearing a
smart gown of black chiffon y ith
a flesh colored vc tee and a cor
sage of orchids. Mrs. Gray chose
blue lace for her outfit.
When the neWlyWedS left for
their honeymoon to Bermuda the
bride was wearing tWo-pfeCe
gray tweed suit with bright
green accessories. When they re-
turn from their trip they will
make their home in the Capital.
Among the out-of-town guests
present were DR.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Bryne, of Elmira, N. Y, Mrs.
Louise Jack, of Williamsport, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster RhoadS.
of Richmond, Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Ray Nelson, of New York
City.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
Play

Mrs. Roosevelt reads the list OF
patrons and patronesses for
"Satan's In The Pantry" a new
comedy by Theodore Tiller II, to
be presented for one week begin
ming Sunday. February IA, at the
King Smith Playhouse.
Other prominent Washingtoni-
ans who will sponsor the perform
ances include the Secretary to the
President and Mrs. Marvin H.
Mcintyre, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Warren, Mrs. Georgette Ross
Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Corrin
Strong, Mrs. Vachel Lindsay, Mrs.
Laura Fairchild Ward, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ashbrook, Mrs. Effing-
ham Townsend, DR.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Keefer, and DR.. and
Mrs. Leon Frost.
Under direction of Mr.. S. Wes-
ley Mckee, of the Playhouse staff,
a cast of well-known Washington
players will take part in the COM
edy of the madcap Spippin house
hold, including: Mrs. Maud How
ell Smith, Miss Anne Ives, Mrs.
Mabel Owens Wilcox, Mr.. Arthur
Rhodes, and Mr. Murray Sheehan
of the Siamese Legation, Director
of the Education of Siamese Stu
dents in America. Miss Helen
Shields and Mr.. Harry Schonrank,
formerly of this city, have re-
turned from New York to take
leading roles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul P. Robinson,
of Chicago, ILL.,, are in washington
for a visit of several days and
during their stay they will be at
the Carlton Hotel
X **
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Gaddis. &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. o. R..
Stratton, of Van Vert. Ohio, are
stopping at the Dodge while in
the Capital.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
7002!4!!: y! :: Topics !! I!
Reg Q. ,. Pat on.
Bv Flora Macdonald

I'm the meantime her tall, good
looking husband has left for
Chicago and possibly may go
to California before returning
to the Capital.
The snowy-haired Ambassa-
dor from Germany, DIR. Hans
Luther, has been host at a
number of parties lately, one
dinner this week having hon
ored the retiring Ambassador
and Nine. de Laboulaye. Next
Tuesday he will be host at
luncheon when his honor
guests will be the Ambassador
Of Japan and Nine. SaltO.
Mrs. Ernest Draper, wife Of
the Assistant Secretary OF
Commerce, who is noted about
the Capital for her extremely
good taste in the selection OF
her wardrobe, has cards out
for tea next Tuesday after
noon in her apartment at the
Shoreham.
On his way to Winchester
this morning, Alex McCone,
who is up from his station in
Panama on months leave Of
absence, was undecided whether
it would be a weekend trip
or possibly lengthen out into
a longer visit down in Vir-
ginny."
At any rate, before he re-
turns to Panama early IN
March, he will spend a few
days in New York to take in
some of the new shows, a
treat winch ne cannot lnuulge
in when he is attending to
Uncle Sans duties at the
Southern Army post.
incidentally, he confessed to
us that he had served as
"Chief Of Police" in Panama
for a whole year.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Phelps
Emo have fingered on through
the Winter at their Summer
home in Saugatuck, Conn, and
they are not expected to open
their home in n Street during
tho soacon
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
Mrs. Roosevelt
Is Potroness

Charles Bittinger, president OF
the Society of Washington Artists
whose forty-sixth annual exhibi-
ton is the current attraction at
the CorCoran Gallery of Art, has
arranged for exhibitors to Meet
the visitors and serve as hosts
each Saturday and Sunday after
noon during the exhibition which
continues through February %.
Mr.. Roy Clark and Mr.. Alexander
Clayton, two well-known Washing
ton painters whose entries have
received much favorable comment
from the critics, will receive the
guests in the second atrium where
the exhibition is being held.
Mrs. Roosevelt heads the list of
distinguished patronesses for the
exhibition which wives of Cabinet
members, diplomats, art lovers and
others prominent in the Capital
are sponsoring.
Tomorrow afternoon, Mrs. Kath-
arine Beaman and Mr.. Omar Ray.
mond Darlington, painters of note,
will be the hosts.
Friends of Paula MacWhite, in
public life Mrs. Michael Mac.
White, wife of the Minister of the
Irish Free State, are taking this
opportunity of seeing her work
"Piedra Lumbre, New Mexico" "
one of the highlightS of the exhi,
bition. In all. 78 paintings and 19
pieces Of sculpture were selected
by the Jury for exhibition. one of
the largest ever held by the So
ciety.
Among the patrons and patron
eSSes who will attend the benefit
performances being given by the
French Colony at st. Paul's Audi
torium on Thursday, February IL,
will be the Naval Attache of the
French Embassy and Nine. Sable;
the Military Attache and Nine.
Lombard; the Air Attache and
Nine. Champsaur; M. and Nine.
Saint; M. and Nine. Lucet; M
and Nine. Benoit: Mrs. C. C. Cal
houn; DR.. and Mrs. Edwin John
son; Miss Van der Poel Sinnott; +;
Miss Laughlin; Dr. and Mrs. Har-
old Giese; Miss Mary Gait; M.
Andre Liotard; Mrs. GoeSbeck;
members of the Alliances Fran
caise, and Miss Florence Wells.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
French Ambassador and Wife
Guests Today at Luncheon
At Italian Embassy

The retiring Ambassador of France and
Nine. de Laboulaye were the guests in whose
honor the Ambassador of Italy and Donna Nade de Suvch
entertained luncheon today the embassy Sixteenth
Street
The Ambassador and Nine de Tabouaye will be hosts
luncheon for members Of the embassy staff Tuesday,