davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-21
MEMS DRESS CLOTHES

3 TUXEDOS: Hart Schaffner e. Marx
bench-made: sizes. short :. 1850. l
$50. t39b: stout, , t49. short.
stout l t40), l (44. Were
$4,000. $39.:j
13 FULL DRESS SUITS: Hart Schaf1-
,ner a. Marx bench-made; sizes:
regular 3 go. '3Sl: short. =
t36). l (31D, ,39o. ! 40: stout.
> t4"). l ,4I: long. l t39): were
$4,000. S39..j
1s TUxEDOS: Raleigh. single and
double breasted; sizes. regular. 36
to A: short. go. ! 500. L
t42). long. 30 to a.: stout. ! t4@).
] 44 / t46D: were S"9.13 and
$500. &i.a5
/ RALEIGH FULL DRESS: stout 80:
was $4,000. S2f.S5
Q TUXEDO VESTS; black: sizes, reg
nlar, 81 to ~; we're $3.50 to
$3.50. x6.AI
IA DRESS VESTS: white: all regular
sizes: were $3.50 to $1,000. S5.85
2 DRESS SUITS: Hart schafrner &
Marx bench-made: oxford grey
braided. for afternoon wear: sizes,
regular. l go; long. t42); we're
S65O 90. xf3.H5
Evening star., 1938-02-21
MEMS OVERCOATS

9 oVERCoATs: Imported Donegal
brown and grey tweed: slnel
breasted and double breasted Rag
ians, sizes, resuIar' ,39'
, 'o.; t4oi. Were Wei $1,000. 400 .0"' SIS -
/ cHAUFFEUR's ovERCoAT; OK
lord gray, wool lined, size q
Was $1,000. S9.S
1 OvERCOAT; Double breasted
tweed overcoat size, regular,
'4!). Was $500. xIi.s
l ovERCOAT: Dark gray: sinel
breasted: tweed: size. regular: -
Was $4,000. SI5.a
9 OVERCOATS; Gray and ia,
chevlct overpiaid; sizes, regular.
t3sN. l go. l 40. > '39,: Ions
i u.Is @9: a., | 90 4W' l 4a). ed 90 )
/ ovERCoAT; Chinchilla finish
long / l39). Was 5000. S"3..,
/ ovERcoAT: Velour finish dar
t44,. Was $4,000. SnI.S
/ OVERCOAT; Gray. double breast
ed: size. stout, l t46l. Wa
$500. xI3.S
26 OVERCOATS; Regulars. short:
longs Were S2a.75 to S35. xl..s
2s OvERCOATS: Sizes regular,
shorts. longs. Were S29.15 {
S.i5. 90. SO.
"a OVERCOATS; Sizes regular. short:
longs. Were S35.0o. x2i.a
>" OVERCOATS: Sizes regular. short!
longs. Were S35 to S45. SI5. 4
90 OVERCOATS: Fine lmporte
Scotch tleeces in light shades: size
regular, shorts. longs. Wer
$50 90. x:t6. 4
81 OVERCOATS: All sizes. Wer
S29.15 to S35.00. S!3.1
~ OVERCOATS; All sizes. Wer
$1,000 to $4,000 500.
.8S OVERCOATS: All sizes. Wer
$4,000 to S45.O0. x3t.s
81 OVERCOATS: All sizes. Wer
$500 to $1,000. S39.s
81 OVERCOATS; All sizes. Wer
$1,000 to $4,000. &ff.s
is OVERCOATS: All sizes. Wer
&65. 90 to $500. S4S.G
Intire stock Burberry's Overcoats nov
x695O and $3.50
Evening star., 1938-02-21
WOMEN'S DRESSES

ID MISSES, DRESSES; sizes regular,
Were Sl0.95 to S14.95. S5.95
35 MISSES DRESSES Broken size
and color range. Were S16.95 TO
S2,.g5 SJo a,
33 MISSES AND WOMEN'S S DRESSES.
All this seasons style and colors
Were SlG.95 TO S19.a5 x9.95
20 NEW DRESSES. Prints and high
shades: sizes regular. Were S1OG5
and Sl1a5 x1eS
MISSES EVENING DRESSES Sizes
regular. Were S22.95 to S2995
x119S
Evening star., 1938-02-21
MEMS NECKWEAR

: NECKT1ES. Hand tailored. varied
assortment of patterns; were
81 90 39c
> NECKTIES. Foulards and crepes:
were Sl.0U and S1.5O soc
Z NECKTIES, Fine quality silk
crepes; were 81 80 and 81 s5c
Is NECKTIES. Were S1.O0 and
81 80. t;xc
i3 NECKT1ES All beautifully hand
tailored: were S1.50 and So 98c
:! NECKTIES. Many imported: were
81. 80 and s. EI..S
70 NECkT1ES. Smartly styled; were
100 and 500 $I.5S
y NECkTIES. Fine imported silks:
were $3.50 SI.SS
:, BOWTIES: Were Sl.OO 59c
, NECKTIES. Hand tailored: were
81 90 IL Price
= DRESS TIES; We're Sl.O0 and
Evening star., 1938-02-21
MEMS HOSIERY

81 PAIRS HOSE. Ribbed. lisies aud
fancy rayon and silks; were soc
10 81 90 Igc
10" PAIRS HOSE, Smart patterns
were :'9C 2Sc
262 PAIRS HOSE. Fancy isles and silk
mixtures; were soc 32c
1s4 PAIRS HOSE. Fancy isles and
silks: were 81 90 sac
10 PAIRS HOSE. Imported isles and
wools' were S1.3O to 50 80
l. Price
Evening star., 1938-02-21
WOMEN'S MILLINERY

40 KNOX AND RALEIGH FALL AND
WINTER HATS. Were $50 10
$3.50 81 g..
- RALEIGH AND BYRON HATS
Were 81 90 to $3.50 xI.9j
/ BABUSHKAS iE Jersey and VEL
Neteen G5r
q JULIET EVENING CAPS. Werr
So 90 to s. 80 S1QI
Evening star., 1938-02-21
WOMEN'S SKIRTS

!, SKIRTS; were s3.95. Now xI.6e
: SKIRTS; were S495 and $685.
Now x3t9
Evening star., 1938-02-21
MEMS HATS

WEN y CII1NlC
3 SHIRTS. Whites. fancies; broken
sizes were 500 to $3.50 .3c
) SILK SHIRTS; Were $3.50 oyc
81 SHIRTS, Whites, fancies and
plains; broken sizes were g. 90
and S2.DO SLID
=! WHITE SHIRTS collar attached
style; were 81 10 xl.39
~, SHIRTS Fancles. solids and
whites; were -, and S2.JU SI6S
- SHIRTS, Fine fabrjcs collar al
tached and to match; were
N3.5o u Price
30 SHIRTS, Imported fabrics, pat
termed. collar attached; were
$500 IL Price
ia SHIRTS. Fine Pima broadcloths
white and plain colors; were 81 90
and $3.50 xr2S
Evening star., 1938-02-21

WOMEN'S ACCESSORIES
4 PAIRS BEDROOM SLIPPERS: ver,
$500 to $500. Now $500
3 DOvEsUEDE ROBES: were $50
Now 81. 90
Evening star., 1938-02-21
WOMEN'S BLOUSES

> BLoUSES; broken sizes and colors
were S3.9o. Now Sl.Dp
3 BLOUSES: broken sizes and colors
We're S5.95 and S6.95. Now S2.ia
, BLOUSES: broken sizes and colors.
we're S3.9o. Now $40
IL BLOUSES: broken sizes and colors.
handmade in large sizes; were
>l2.ao and $500. Now $50,
Evening star., 1938-02-21
HOW IMPORTANT IS
SERVICE TO your

ourDeSoto dealer is equipped
and qualified to keep your car in
finest condition. Drive in now
...get acquainted with his fine
service. Y You 'llrealize then why
DeSoto owners like the way
theirdealers serve them.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
GLOVES

PIPE RACKS, HUMIDORS, ASH
TRAYS. etc. Were 81 to So, Il price
2 E R B E E r TATING TOOTH
BRUSH. Was $1,000, now &J.05
Evening star., 1938-02-21
MEMS HANDKERCHlEFS
MEMS SPORTSWEAR

Were $500 y price
VESTS. We're $500 u price
) KNITTED VESTS; staple browns
and grayS. Were $500 II price
) SHORT SLEEVE SLIP YER
SWEATERS. Were S4 90 = price
43 PULLOVER AND COAT SWEAT
ERS. Were S4. SO to $3.50 1919
IA SUEDE JACKETS Were S7.95. $3.50
AZ SPORT SHIRTS: ST to Sl.5O, 7Oc
Evening star., 1938-02-21

3? MUFFLERs: 81 so to So. "a price
80 MUFFLERS, fine silks or woods.
Were 500 s9c
ia MUFFIERS; silks or woods. Sl.95
and $3.50 xi.39
46 MUFFLERS: fine silks and pure
woods. Were $3.50 and S4.O0. SI.sS
p MUFFLERS; smart caShmeres or
silks. Were $500 to $500, u price
10 MUFFLERS: imported patterned
silks. Were s. 80 TO $1,000. x3.iN
Evening star., 1938-02-21
WOMEN'S JACKETS

! JACKET: was $3.50. Now s:.4o
l JACKET: was $3.50. Now 1896
, JACKETS: were Ss.95. Now $500
4 JACKETS; we're s1O.95 and x14a5.
NoW a.
Evening star., 1938-02-21

WOMEN'S LOUNCINC
PAJAMAS
3 PAIRS LOUNGING PAJAMAs
were S5.95. Now SIG
3 PAIRS LOUNGING PAJAMAS; ver
up to S1O.95. Now SOC
10 PAIRS LOUNGING PAJAMAs: ver-
S16.91. Now Ste
Evening star., 1938-02-21

MID CRY AUTO CO.
11l1 18th st. NV. DE. $3.50
WISCONSIN MOTORS
1853 Wisconsin Ave. West 29s3
inches MOTOR CO.
o21 Thayer Ave-, s. 8, Md. Shco. 448
MYERSvILLE MOTOR CO.
Myefsville. Nd. Myers 3H
ROYAL MOTOR CO.
Front Royai. Va. .F~f Roy N2-j
ROWLAND MOTOE COMPANY
Laurel, Nd,
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

No smarter outfit for sports or
street than one of these brilliant
newcomers above a. tailored plain
skirt! Worlds Of style and snappy
color! Sizes IA to 20!
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

Seconds. Regularly 2.29!
2-lb. part wool winner
with good locking rayon
binding! 70x8O inches.
Choose any color you
please. All plaids!
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Queens Triumphant Entry
Sets Stage for Tobacco >Fete
Senorita Castillo Najera
Viii Appear Today at
Military Reuie,u.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH BOSTON. Va, Sept. "a
dark-eyed lass OF Mexico made a tri-
umphant entry into South Boston
today for brief reign as queen of the
fourth National Tobacco Festival.
Senorita Erma Castillo Najera,
daughter Of the Mexican Ambassador
to the United States, after spending
the night in nearby Halifax, was in
vlted to make tour of old tobacco
plantations before her first public ap-
pearance this afternoon at the oueenx
military review.
The gayly decorated town. with its
population of 5000 increased by thou
sands OF visitors, awaited eagerly a
series OF parades, pageants and other
events during the two-day celebration
OF the tobacco industry, which will
reach its climax tomorrow when Seno-
rita Castillo Najera will be crowned
Regina Tobacco W" by Oscar Little
ton Chapman, Assistant Secretary of
the Interior.
Military Review New Feature.
The queen and a party of distin-
gulshed visitors arrived at Halifax last
night from Washington and Richmond
accompanied by Francisco CASTILLO
NaJera and Luis Castillo Najera, sons
OF the Mexican Ambassa dor; Marta
GuaJardo, meet of the Ambassador:
DR.. Rafael Fuentes and Mrs Fuentes
and Miss Harrison Vaughan, selected
as Miss South Boston,"
The queens military review was ar
ranged as new feature this year. in
addition to the queens float parade
TO be held tomorrow afternoon. Ten
military units, the 116th Infantry
Band and Drum and Bugle Corps were
given places in the line of march.
Of1scials also arranged to have three
noats depicting scenes of the festival
pageant, Salute to Tobacco" to par
tlcipate in this parade and add a
colorful touch to the uniformed units
Pageant Masque Tonight.
Drum and bugle corps competitive
drills also were arranged for this aft
ernoon.
Tonight the pageant -masque, de-
picting the story Of tobacco, will be
given its first showing. Immediately
preceding the pageant, Senorita Cas-
tlllo NaJera will be formally intro
duced. She will be accompanied by
princesses representing seven tobacco
growing States.
The harvest ball, square and round
dance, will be held after the pageant.
Tomorrow afternoon the festival
queen will ride in the parade of more
than so floats. She will be crowned
queen tomorrow night Immediately
preceding the second showing of the
pageant.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
nine HURT AT FAIR

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept.
R).-A tower collapse on the Merry
Mixup," swing ride at the West Vir-
ginia Free Fair, left nine persons in
jured, one seriously, today.
Shrieks of the riders, spilled to the
ground, mingled with the cry Of Mid
way barkers. Witnesses said the swing
had made only the first few revolutions
at the time Of last nights collapse.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Divorced for Dirges.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 8 Op). - Mrs
Reginald H. Kent, 26, won a divorce
Yesterday after testifying her radio
technician husband continually PLAYED
funeral dirges on a phonograph "just
TO bother me and get on my nerves"
Evening star., 1938-09-08

Nearly 100000 trees were damaged
BY wind storm in Haiti recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-08

Will was giving Linda the back bone of her story.
 "Now, Miss, we turn him out"
 Man O War, trifle pot-bellied now, but still majestic in bearing, stomp ed into hts Blue Gras; pad- cock. Will HA.hutt and Linda followed.
 Someone was running up be- hind them Linda stopped a. a hand caught her arm. She wheeled around. It was Bruce Hadford! "Hullo, there!' he called, broad smile on his face, as though noth- ing had passed between them the night before.
 "Oh, hullo, Bruce!"
 He held her hand an instant. Look here" he seemed slightly puzzled. why did you come home? To visit Mir. Sandy, to buy racing stable, or-or--"
 "Or what, BruceP"
 "Or to scoop mep I'm here to interview Man O War" He grinned shrewdly, What's your business, young lady?"
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-08
D STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Followed His Father To the White House

HISTORY played providentiall, AA with the distinguished Adams family of Massachusetts. John Adams was chosen second Presi- dent of the United States to cli- max a brilliant career. His son, John Quincy Adams, became sixth President, rounding out an equally great career.
 Rising through a long diplo- matic service to become secretary of state, John Quincy Adams in 1924 looked forward to the presi- dency as the next step, even as Madison and Monroe had moved up. But there was a revolt against the old nominating system. The result was a battle between four candidates.
 Jackson received 99 electoral votes. Adams, s4; Crawford, 4l, and Clay 37, So the contest was thrown into the House, and there the Clay interests joined those of Adams and effected the defeat of Jackson. Adams, upon his suc- cession, made Clay secretary of state. Thus he not only heaped upon himself charges of corrup- ton but won the undying enmity of the rapidly growing Jacksonian forces. These troubles hampered him throughout his term and in 1928 he was overwhelmed But instead of retiring the diligent Adams returned to the House of Representatives, Here he served conspicuously until paralysis struck him in his House seat Feb. 2l. 1848. He died two days later, He is shown above on a stamp of the new U. S. regular series, en- larged.
 Copyright. 1888. NlsA Service. lnc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-08
cRAMllJM CRACKERS

A farmer who had an orchard of Spitzenburg apples loaded his trur'; with them one day and drove to town to sell them wholesale for the best price he could get.
 He found a buyer who offered him e25 for the load. The farmer sold 1t at that price, but he found short ly afterward thLt the market had been going down. and a few days later he returned and bought the same apples back for S2O, feeling that he could sell for better price when the market went up again. The market did rise, and the farmer sold the load finally for $35. What was his net gain2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-08
'U. s. GIRLS CLUB
 CONFINES MONDAY
Membership Blanks Being Distributed-Helen Lac
 gOniCk Secretary

Naugatuck, Sept. 8.-The first meeting of the U. s. Girls club will be held on Monday, September 12 at 5:10 p. m.
 President Mella Mancini an- nounces that there will be regular business meeting after which re- treatments will be served and enter tainment among the club members,
 Helen Legonick, new secretary of the girls club. has sent out an- nouncements of this first meeting of the fall season.
 The membership committee of Vivian St. John, Alice Donlan and Magic Callahan invites girls wish ing co join the organization to se- cure membership blanks from com mittee members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-08
CAST OF CHARACTERS

 LINDA GORDON - heroine, She gave up Manhattan to return to her Blue Grass. BRUCE RADFORD - newspaper man. He would give up anything for Linda. UNCLE SANDY-heroseman. He would give up anything, too, for good horse. MONTE HILL-rich racing de- vOtee. He also wanted Linda.
  Yesterday: Through the old notes of Sandy Gordon, Linda learns what thoroughbred Bruce Radford is. She calls him but learns he has left home for quite a spell.
Evening star., 1938-05-12
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

David Burnstine. Merwin D. Maier,
Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schenken.
worlds leading team -of-four. inventors
OF the system that has beaten every
other system in existence)
Evening star., 1938-05-12
Good-Bad Double.

WHILE we always deplore so-called
cream-puff doubles. nevertheless
We must admit that once in a great
while they produce results as one did
in the case of the following hand:
South. dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
4 A K95
~Q65
<A7
4 A74
a. N AJs6
AJ72 We 1854
= Q942 s * 10 8 S
4 K J62 4 10
40 1918
~K 10
J63
4 983
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
Pass Pass IA Pass
INT Pass "a Pass
"a Pass 3NT Pass
Pass Dbl. Redbl. Pass
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1938-05-12

CHARLES DARWIN was lad Of
% when he obtained a chance,
in December. 1881, to sail with a
British surveying expedition aboard
the ship Beagle as naturalist. All
went well until Capt. Fit-Roy, COM
mander Of the ship, got good look at
Darwin's nose
Capt. Ft-Roy. believing himself
versed in the ability to read character
from superficial evidence, adduced
Darwin had neither the mentality nor
the energy to become good scientist.
Only after much persuasion was the
young lad permitted to sail.
This incident, strange as it seems,
was turning point in Darwin's life
and an important factor in the de-
velopment Of world history For the
next five years Darwin visited many
countries. studying with intense eager
ness the slight differences in life
form which he noted everywhere.
From these observations Darwin
was able to build the framework Of
his famous theories on evolution
which he expressed many years later
in the great work, "On the Origin OF
Species by Means of Natural Selection.
or the Preservation Of Favoured
Races in the Struggle for Life"
Evening star., 1938-05-12

We do not think much Of North's
and South's bidding. At the same
time, Vests light bounding double was
based on the fact that he did not
think much Of his opponents bidding
either, and he hoped that maybe they
would run to four spades, suit in
which he was sure his partner held
four cards. Instead. North redoubled-
why we will never know.
West opened the deuce Of diamonds.
Declarer ducked in dummy and East
went up with the king and returned
his fourth best. Declarer now led the
ace Of spades from dummy and played
over to the queen in his own hand,
West discarding low heart His next
play was low club to dummy's ace
and club return, East playing the
ten, South the queen and West the
king. West now led the queen Of dia-
monds, followed by the nine, East
winning with the ten. East then led
the nine Of hearts, declarer went up
with the king in his own hand and
West won with the ace. and cashed
the jack Of clubs. Dummy had al
ready discarded a heart and q club
on the two diamonds and was now
forced to throw away low spade,
whereupon West led the jack Of hearts
and East eventually made the last
trick with the eight in that suit,
thereby inflicting a 1,600-point pen
atty. certainly q remarkable result for
an extremely doubtful double.
(Copyright. 193s)
Chief manufacturing industries OF
Alden are cigarettes and salt.
Evening star., 1938-01-10

MS. and Mrs. c. E. yelling of
Laurel, Md. have as their guests their
son. Mr.. Truman yelling of Green's
ba5o, N c., and Hiss Sue Smith of
Marshall, Va
Evening star., 1938-01-10
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers in
Virginia and Maryland.

week, Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days, and on Saturday they go out
with a drag pack.
Sammy Sands gave delightful
dinner party for his guests on Satur-
day night. Those who attended were
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Hardin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner Wiltshire, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sabin, Mise Frances Morrison,
Miss Willet Leach and James Penne-
baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland Potter of
Middleburg are being congratulated
on the birth of a son, born on Tues
day at Columbia Hospital. The
young mans name Is John Berkley
Potter.
Miss Margaret Byrd, who is at
tending Gunston Hall. came up to
Winchester for the week end to see
her grandmother, Mrs. Richard E.
Byrd, who Is recovering nicely from
the automobile accident she was in
last week. Mrs. Byrd. one of our
most popular and beloved people and
considered the first lady of Virginia
has had many callers, but no one is
allowed to see her yet Senator Harry
Byrd motored to Winchester from
Washington to spend the week end
with his mother.
ToMORROW's MEETS.
Virginia.
Piedmont Foxhounds-Dr. A. c.
Randolph, NJ. F. H., Purcellville, /
pm
The Fairfax Hunt-William Nc
Clellan. Reed Thomas. Joint masters,
Kennels. 10 am
Old Dominion Misunderstanding
Larrahee, NJ F. H. For time and
place of meet call the Kennels, Mar
shall 94-F-3
Loudoun Hunt. r. H. Alexander,
M. F. H., Sycolin Store, II am.
Carriers Hounds-Manley Carter. M
F. H. For time and place of meet
call Orange telephone central.
Maryland.
Green Spring Valley Hounds-John
K. Shaw. jr; Frank A. Bonsal, jr.,
joint masters; Cedar Grove, III am.
Riding and Hunt Club-Harry H.
Semmes, DR.. Fred r. Sanderson, joint
masters. Mr.. Watkins Corner, l.45
pm.
Elkridge- Hartford Hunt-Harvey La
dew, M. F. w. Mr.. Glenns Farm, II
am.
WEDNESDAYS MEETS.
Virginia.
Blue Ridge Hounds-William Bell
Watkins. M. F. H. Farnley, 10 am.
Warrenton Hunt-Amory S. Car
hart. NJ F. H. For time and place Of
meet call Warrenton telephone 3l8.
Keswick Hunt Club-Miss Jamie
Terrill, Mrs Cary Jackson. Mr.. George
Barkley. Hunt Committee: Richard
w. Hall, huntsman. Brackets, 10
am.
Maryland.
Redland Hunt-Thomas T. Mott,
M. F. H. Kennels, ! pm.
Evening star., 1938-01-10
The Presidents House
Social Calendar Marked
With MANY Functions.

be accepted by the Charge d'AfIaires
Of France. M. Jules Henry.
Wednesday Mrs. Roosevelt will re-
ceive the board Of the General FEEDER
alton Of Women's Clubs and in the
evening will attend a forum of the
Freshman Club Of GeDrge Washington
University. The following evening the
dinner to the diplomatic corps will
take place at the White House.
Mrs. Roosevelt will 60 to Philadel-
phia Friday to speak at the United
Charities campaign meeting and Sat-
urday will return to Washington In
time to speak at $3.50 o'clock at a
meeting Of the Progressive, Educational
Association.
Mrs. Roosevelt will hold her next
press conference Monday, January II,
at 1890 o'clock, instead of IL o'clock,
in order that she may attend a part
of Mrs. Lawrence Townsend's morning
musicale at the White House. On the
same day Mrs. Roosevelt will be the
honor guest at luncheon OF Mrs Harry
H. Woodring, wife Of the Secretary Of
War. and in the afternoon she will
entertain at two teas at the White
House.
Evening star., 1938-01-10

Miss Mary Douglas Goodall Of
Hyattsville, Md. is the guest OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Goodall
in Locust Dale, Va
Evening star., 1938-01-10

Corte. Mr.. De Witt c. Croissant, Mr..
Clark Daniel. Mr.. William j. Davis,
Mr.. F. e. Dopp, Mr.. Frank M. Eliot,
Mr.. Warren E. Emley, Mr. Charles j.
Ferris. Mr.. Warren w. Ferris, Mr..
Beverley H. Harris, Mr.. Alden Hop
kins, Mr.. William T. Jarvis, Mr.. Rob-
ert lie Fevre. Mr.. A. J. Ted Meurer.
Mr. Gerrit s. Miller. jr.; Mr.. George
E. Muth, Mr.. Grothann Oertling, Mr..
Charles s. Piggot, Mr.. Hans Schlerith.
Mr.. E. Bamford Smith, Mr.. Eugene
Ferry Smith. Mr.. Frank B. Steele, Mr..
Charles H. Stratton, Mrs. Elsniere J.
Walters, Mr.. Thomas T. Waterman,
Mr. Francis G. Wells, Mr.. Morley j.
Williams and Mr.. John F.. Wolfe.
Gen. and Mrs. Frederick w. Coleman
will divide their evening between the
boxes Of Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose and
Miss Mary B. Adams. Mrs. Thomas
H. c. Reed will be among the many
entertaining at dinner before the ball.
Mrs. Goff, widow OF Senator Guy
Despard Goff, will have guests with her
in her box and among other recent ad-
ditlons to the list Of boxholders are
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman,
Mrs. M. Webster Dawley. Mrs. Con-
suelo A. Seoane. and Mrs. Fritz Smith.
Others who will entertain in their
boxes are Mrs. o. B. Campbell, Mrs.
Willoughby Chesley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leisenring.
Miss Mildred lie Fevre and Miss
Martha lie Fevre, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs Robert lie Fevre, will have
charge of the distribution of the pro-
grams and group of young women
will sell cigarettes.
The ball will begin at 10 o'clock and
there will be dancing until IL, when
the Balinese festival pageant will be
staged. Following that there will be
the grand march and selection of WIN
.ners for costume prizes, and then sup
per will be served.
Evening star., 1938-01-10
social calendar of the White
House is marked with many

"HE social calendar OF the Whlte
House is marked with many
activities for the coming week,
L and. in addition, the Presi-
dents wife will attend not few func-
tions outside of the mansion.
This afternoon Mrs. Roosevelt will
be hostess at two teas at the White
House, and tomorrow afternoon she
will,receive the members Of the Demo-
cratic Club of Delaware County, Pa.
The Presidents wife will be the honor
guest at luncheon tomorrow at the
Washington Hotel of Mrs. John Nance
Garner, wife of the Vice President.
and in the evening will receive with
the President at the annual reception
to the judiciary at the Executive Man.
sion. just before attending Mrs Gar
n.r's luncheon, Mrs. Roosevelt will 90
to the French Embassy to be present
at the presentation of an autographed
and specially bound copy of the biog-
raphy of Nine Cure. written by her
daughter, Nine Joliot-Curie. The
book will be presented by the Women S
Field Army of the American Society
for the Control of Cancer as tribute
to the memory Of Nine. Curie, and will