davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-27
In New York
By GEORGE ROSS

New York, April 27-First Night ing is sporadic, now the theater season is on the wane, but not over entirely. And First Nighting, in warm weather or cold, still can pro- duce the lowest form of human be- havior.
 I don't remember crowd so per- ceptibly rude to show as the one which initially attended old William A. Brady's revival of Somerset Maugham's memorable play ,"The Circle" which is being played by such distinguished ladies as Grace George and Tallulah Bankhead. Ob- viously, they thought Tallulah cute as all getout, because even the se- rious moments of the play evoked delighted giggles from these inn maculately groomed nit-wits and threw the actors off thesr equilib- rum.
 And, despite the antics on the wrong side of the fooriights, '"The Circle came out meritorious re- vival of an old success. The fear that the Vaughan success of the 1930s would appear dated to post war ears and post-wars eyes, was exaggerated.
 For the problem of extra-mari- tai lives and loves hasn't changed much since Vaughan set them forth in The Circle" and the humor sparkles as well as they tell me 1t did originally. AS for the turbulent Tullulah, she gives striking per- formance in it and for all of her ad- vanced years, Grace George has seldom appeared more glamorouSly than she does ill this. .. Sees Long Life"
 The only other show which came to brighten up 8 lethargic April was a goo done. So good, indeed, that it probably will be around when the first contingent of tourists arrive in town for the Worlds Fair previews This good one I refer to is George Abbott's and the name or 1t is What a Life!" -.t Anyone who ever has been. to public high school cannot help but revel in 1t, for it is laugh saga of the growing pains that fellow experiences while he is toiling over his geometry charts and litera, Latin translations.
 As usual, that magical-handec MT. Abbott has put it on with un. erring felicity for garnering tho laughs and has cast it with the members of his own stock com pany" who are drilled in the Ab' bolt technique. They--the player! are getting all the fun out of il that the play affords and What { Life" affords plenty. So much, tha' the motion picture companies al ready descended upon 1t with offer of much good, hard cash.
 It's an Art
 The annual jamboree of the So ciety of Independent Artists Is witt us again and 1t turns out to be, a usual, the place where inhibited art ists can do as they darn please Anyone with the $5 entry fee cal hang a painting in the societys gal lery and the results are striking, t. say the least.
 For instance, a gentleman name' A. WalkowitZ got a blank piece o canvas and with fine disdain drev few struggling lines. He titled "Non- Obi jective Art"-and 1t Is.
 David Diamondstein, another ex hibitor, is wondering whether h will do as well as few years az when he swapped 8 water-coole for 88 pounds of coffee.
 Minnie Belle Hutchinson drel something leaning against a toad stool and called it Meditation. The best she can say is that tn something is an "indefinable crea | f.,r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-27

Mo-, the initials, "TVA", don't stand for Tennessee Valley Argument.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-27
Questions and
 Answers
YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED
c~nvvtsht iasa. MIA
By Frederick M. Kerby

AOSAv VOOo AoANO AAAsS's A1A~~S~~ Enclose a three cent stamp for reply when addressing any ques- ton of fact or information to the Waterbury Democrats Service Bu- reau at Washington. Legal and medical advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be lln- dcrtaken. Be sure all mail is ad- dressed to the WATERBURY DEMOCRATS SERVICE BU- REAU, 1913 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. c.
 THE EDITOR o. Why do cowboys in motion pie lures always wear gloves?
 A. Because real cowboys wear them, chiefly for protection. Fan ming a pistol is the best method fol quick shooting, and the glove pre- vents tearing the hand on the pistol hammer.
 o. Please describe the locations of the earths five zones.
 A. The five great divisions of the earth's surface with respect to lati- tude and temperature are: the Tor rid Zone, extending from the tropic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-27
A Thought for Today

And he withdrew himself into the wilderness and prayed-Luke 5:l6.
 Tho deenest wishes of the heart find ex- pression in secret prayer-George Rees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-27
T st Y UT Knowledge

Can you answer seven of these tea. ruestiOns? Turn to last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-27
Secret Tax Strategy

Contrary to expectations, it was the capital gains and not the undivided profit tax that supplied the fireworks in the final secret tussle between the House and Senate conferees.
 When the two groups resumed
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
PETIT POINT = By Igor CAsSlni

will be back, with or without his Am
bassador father, ve-e-ry probably
coming February!
I told you days ago that Margarita
Montero, the Cuban lassie, was wear
ing an engagement ring. of course!
She's engaged to bank accountant
in Cuba. Practically everybody who
is anybody in Dee Gee went to Mrs.
Frederick Bugher's on Sunday after
noon. The Bughers, as you surely
know, are an old and prominent
Washington family, and when they
entertain, it's only, and exclusively,
the cream of our Smart Set who go
there. Mrs Bugher, in tres ch1c
golden frock, received her guests
with her son, Freddie, who must have
felt like a debutante to stand such
a long time in the receiving line.
Lovely Mrs. Chauncey Depew was
supposed to pour the tea, but she
often forgot to do it, so interested
was she in chatting with her friends
E. Mrs. Thomas Sweeney, on the OPP
posite side of the table, distributed
coffee to all her guests. but she for
got to put any sugar in the cup of
young swain who stood courageously
its bitterness for fear of being i'm
polite "Ma" Williams sat down
and all re LADIES' rushed down to greet
her. Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt,
conversed with smart Mrs. Alexander
Legare Mrs. George Pulver,
in a fetching red hat, looked even
better since she's back from the
Carolinas Alice van Kaathoven
was there, and we don't have to
say that she was beautiful cause
you all know it,. Stately Mrs.
Harry S. Black stood on one side of
the room like a queen. Steve Ell
kins must have been worried about
something cause he scratched his
The Washington times., 1938-12-13

nose with insistence. Ann Perrin had
a kind of funny pink thing for
hat, which made it quite hard for
her to see anything .Buzzy Hewes
chatted amiably, caressing his tresses
:. .Cissy Carusi, too lovely for words,
and her handsome hubby, Eugene, the
lawyer, made a dashing appearance
Lovely Lewis, always so peppy...
The prette Vom Rath twins, Cecilia
and Maria, had quite collection OF
beaux around.
Spotty White and Nathan Scott
arrived and left together in flash
.Myron Hofer helped his mother to
circulate around. Mrs. George
Marye told all her friends to come to
her eggnog party on January L..
The Harry Grant Mems arrived from
Mae Ashby Proctor's debut. Mrs.
Ralph Worthington had lot to tell
to Mrs. WaIlach Merriam. Mrs.
Duncan Cameron and her offspring
talked about Newport memories.
Eddie Gardner, Doggie Waggaman,
Jimmy Mitchell and Waverly Taylor
among "These Fascinating Bachelors"
Marshall Exnicios, the mustached
squire, arrived late with his attrac-
tive femme. Mrs. John Biddle
greeted with joy all her friends.
Captain Cugia, Marchese di SAINT
Orsola, the Italian Naval Attache,
Greeted Benny Plunket, the British
diplomat, with smile. Mrs. Ell
bridge Jordan telling funny stories
...Kemper Simpson forgetting to
check his coat The Kurt Hetzels
arriving late. The two Corbin gals,
Eleanor Meem, Austine Mcdonnell,
Peggy Townsend, and Jock Merriam
and Barry Woods, President and Vice
President, respectively, of the Hang
over Athletic Club Association, all of
re Small Fry"
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
Farleys Feted
At Dinner

The Postmaster General and
Mrs. Farley, the latter in town
to attend the Cabinet dinner at
the White House tonight, were
the honor guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Wood Robert,
jr., at dinner last evening.
Cocktails and coffee were
served in Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts
apartment at the Mayflower,
with dinner served at a festive
table in an adjoining apartment
taken over for the occasion.
Mrs. Farley's close friend, Miss
Beth Leary, of New York, had
come to town for the dinner.
Other out-of-town guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Cannon, of Charlotte, N. c.;
Louis Bromfield and Sol RoSen-
blatt, of New York.
Also in the congenial COM
pany we're Mrs. Roberts mother,
Mrs. Harold Walker; the Under
secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. John Hanes, Sir Willmott
and Lady Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Allen, Mrs. A. Mitchell
Palmer, Harry Hopkins, WPA
administrator; Stewart McDon-
aid, housing administrator, and
Col. Francis C. Harrington.
Having just returned from a
visit in Florida, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert will go South again on
December 20, to spend Christ
mas at Palm Beach. Mrs. Wal
ker will accompany them.
Aldace Walker, son of Mrs.
Walker and brother of Mrs.
Robert, will sail for Europe on
Friday, going to Brussels to join
his wife, the former Rahel Da-
vies, who is visiting her father,
Joseph E. Davies, American Am
bassador to Belgium, and Mrs.
Davies.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13

was formerly President of Chile, there
is a strong possibility that he will
come back Don Manuel Trucco has
done a very successful job in the
U. S., and the Trucco family is very
much liked in the Capital, so we
hope to see him come back here as
the Chilean Ambassador. Anyway,
to console all of US, Manuel, the Am
bassador's progeniture, will come
back to us Manuelito is sailing
with his father, but he will doubt
lessly come back. A month and a
half Of a1sence from Washington will
seem even too long a time for our
Manuel. Don't forget that Manuel
has always been tremendously fond
of this city and he became an even
more ardent supporter of it, we sus-
pect, when he discovered that a
lovely blonde, with the name of Anne
Kiess, lives here. By the way, the
other night at a dance, we noticed
that beauteous Anne was wearing
ring which looked to us very much
like an engagement ring What do
you have to say about it, Manuel?...
To cut short and not to make too
many hurried conclusions, Manuel
The Washington times., 1938-12-13

Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark,
wife of the Senator from Mis-
souri,, and Mrs. Edwin Watson
were together having a little
conversation between the num-
bers. Mrs. Henry A. Wallace,
wife of the Secretary of Agricul-
ture: Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, wife
of the Secretary of Commerce,
and Nine. Fotitch, wife of the
Minister of Yugoslavia, were IN
one box, enjoying the numbers
given by the Australian baritone.
Robert Nicholson, and the ex-
quisite playing of Robert Viro-
val, youthful Hungarian violin
1st.
Mrs. Townsend entertained at
luncheon following the concert,
having as her guests the Min
lister of Hungary and Nine. Pc
lenyi, Senator and Mrs. James
j. Davis, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Mark L. Bristol, George T. Sum-
merlin, Capt. and Mrs. Chester
Wells, Mrs. John wilkins, Mrs.
Mahlon Pitney, Mrs. Matthew
John Whittall, Mrs. Wilhelm
vom Rath and her daughters,
the Misses Mary, Cecilie and
Eleanor vom Rath.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
Spanish Benefit

The committee for the tea
dance to be given by Senorita
Laura de los Rios on December
20 at the Hay-AdamS House for
the benefit of the children in
Spain has appointed Miss Anita
Cajigas, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Tomas Cajigas, chairman
of the patrons. Others on the
list include the Senator of the
Puerto Rican legislature, Mario
Mercado and Nine. Mercado;
the Puerto Rican Secretary OF
Commerce and Agriculture Fran
cisco Lopez Dominguez, Senorita
Erma Castillo Najera, Senorita
Margarita Monterp, DR.. Fernan-
do Sacasa, DR.. and Sonora de
Lecuona, Mr.. and Mrs. Barge L.
Hartz, Senorita Mathilde Pastor.
liza, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gruen-
ing, Mrs. Eugene Meyers and DR..
Stephen F. Verger.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13

Mrs. Buchanan Merryman,
who sails tomorrow on the Rex
to spend the holiday season with
the Duke and Duchess of Wind
sor at their villa in Antilles, at
tended the performance of Our
Town" at the National Theater
last evening with Mrs. George
Barnett, widow of the COM
mandant of the Marine Corps.
Others seen in the audience
were the Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury and Mrs. Wayne
Chatfield- Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward B. Mclean, jr., Miss
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
Luncheon Guests

Also in the company were
Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley, Mrs.
George Mesta, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Pierrepont Moffat, Nine. van
Kaathoven, Mrs. Ric h ar d
Crooks, Mrs. Granger Blair, Mrs.
William Powell, Mrs. George
Grant Mason and her house
guest, Senorita Astosi, of Ha-
vana; Miss Margaret Graham
Townsend, Don Marcello del
Drago and Mobile Benedetto
Capomazza, of the Italian En-
bassy staff, Herr Ernst Oster-
mann Won Roth of the German
embassy; Ralph Snowden Hill,
Lathrop Stoddard, Robert Coe,
Waverly Taylor. John Seger,
Robert Sturgis Whitmore, Will
fred auckland, Arthur Bradley
Campbell, and Frederick Schau-
Wecker.
Among those seen either in
the lobby, before or after the
concert, or glimpsed as a rowing
eye wandered around the au-
dience were Nine. Jarnefelt, wife
of the retiring Minister of Fin.
land; Nine. Hurban, wife Of the
The Washington times., 1938-12-13

Minister of Czechoslovakia; Mrs.
Ralph w. Close, Mrs. Frank T.
Hines, Mrs. Gilbert Hitchcock,
Mrs. James Clement Dunn. Mrs.
Malcolm Matheson, Mrs. B. B.
Jones, Miss Mabel Board
man, Gen. and Mrs. Dion Will
liams, Miss M. Regina Murphy,
Mrs. Wade Hampton Ellis, Mrs.
Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Victor
Mallett, Mrs. John Mcclure.
Nine. Wankowicz, Miss Grace
Burton, Mrs. McCeney Werlich,
the Misses Patten, Frau Thorn
sen, Mrs. Walter G.. Distler, Mrs.
John E. Crosby, Mrs. Karl
Corby, Mrs. Corcoran Thorn, jr.,
Mrs. James Mitchell, Col. and
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim,
and Mrs. Thomas Burke.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13

she was explaining the operation
of the first industrial nursery in
the tobacco plant of John
Swisher and Son, Inc, several
of the reporters were trying to
get Mrs. Smith to remember"
what Mrs. Roosevelt had said to
her that morning.
Not getting very far with this
question, Ray Tucker himself
took off with the question Of
how Mrs. Smith felt and what
she said. Mrs. Smith replied
that one could tell in her face
she just looked happy all over.
And a very pretty picture that
must have BEEN" suggested the
gallant Mr.. Tucker. She is
pretty, too, in a sweet, blond
manner.
A T Ashby Proctor's debut Sun
"A day at the Maryland family
estate, Salubria, there were,
among other things, the most
delicious small biscuits, stuffed
with spicy sausage meat. The
sausage meat was the product
of real Maryland neighborly
hospitality. That very morning,
Judge Mattingly, who lives near
by Salubria, had just finished
his SauSage-makng for the win
ter, and promptly sent a nice
batch Of fresh sausage over to
his longtime friends at Salu-
bria. And the aforementioned
sausage and biscuits were the
results.
THE Stuart Dawsons, she was
l. the former and very attrac-
tive Margaret Lamb, daughter
of the Bill Lambs, of this town,
are very thrilled over the
arrival Of very new young
man at their house in Evanston,
Ill. The yungSter will be
christened Stuart Van lille
Dawson I'd. Grandfather Bill
Lamb sent his daughter a wire,
inqIiring just why she had not
made better arrangements and
had his grandson aSrive on his
(Bill's) birthday, which is the
18th Of November, instead Of
waiting until the 3Oth?
MILTON M'GOVERN, son Of
WI Mrs. Peter John McGovern,
who has been in st. Louis for
nearly 10 years, as a professor
of English in a college there, is
back in town, much to his
friends delight, is teaching at
Catholic University and is also
writing a book and beginning a
play.
THERE is well known woman
L about town who is gay, witty
and fascinating and whose
speech is usually electric with
hot, blue profanity. She gets
away with this beautifully,
where others couldn't, but re-
Gently an old friend called the
turn on her, very neatly. "My
dear" he told her, having
listened to her for some 80
minutes. there is no doubt but
that you are a puriSt in the use
of impure language"
* * X
THE JAMES COXES (you re-
l. member his father, Frederick
Cox, was Interstate Commerce
Commissioner u n d e r Harding
and Coolidge) are reversing the
usual procedure in Washington.
Most people who come here are
so enamored of the place that it
breaks their hearts to leave.
However, the Coxes are desert
ing Washington this spring for
a spacious farm which they
have just bought near Budd
Lake N T.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
Vanderbilt
Arrives Here

Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr.,
has arrived from California and
is at the Shoreham for a few
days before going to New York
to spend Christmas with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt.
He has been travelling about
during the summer and fall,
and has spent considerable
time at his ranch in Nevada.
He visits Washington at least
twice carly.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
Buffet Luncheon

Mrs. Edward Goring Bliss will
entertain at a buffet luncheon
on Thursday at her home in
Reno Road in honor OF Mrs.
Gilbert GroSvenor.
Mrs. Estes Brand entertained
at luncheon and bridge in the
Louis Seize room at the Shore
ham today. Her guests included
Mrs. James B. LutteS, Mrs.
Auguste Boas, Mrs. Leslie H.
Written, Mrs. j. Ed Randall,
Mrs. raymond Estey, Mrs.
Robert A. McGill, Mrs. Val c.
Sherman, Mrs. Charles Steven
son, Mrs. Virginia Marable, Mrs.
C. I. Sanders and Mrs. R. P.
Mcconnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Macmillan,
jr., of Minneapolis, Mimi, are
spending a few days in Wash
ington and are at the Shore
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Muller,
of New York City, are in Wash
ington for a short visit, and are
staying at the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
To Return

Senator Ernest w. Gibson, Of
Vermont, who with his daughter,
Miss Doris Gibson, is spending
a short vacation = Florida, is
expected to return tn Washing
ton with her right sitter Christ
mas, and they plan to open
their Wardman Park apartment
about the twenty-seventh Of
December.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13

18th. Chile is in
the middle of a po-
litical battle as the
election approaches
1t could easily
happen that the ad-
ministration W i'll
chan e and that
n eW Ambassadors
will be appointed
to t h e different
countries But in
the case of Ambas-
sador Trucco, who
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
PETER CARTER
N0tabks in Audience at First Morning Musicale PETER
SdYS::

HE gold leaf stenway piano which presented to Theo
dore Roosevelt and the White House 35 years ago by
Charles Stenway grandson of the founder Henry Senway
everyone knows its way to the National M
scum here in Washington And brand-new Steinway
presented President Franklin D. Roosevelt and the White
way Of the idea that this piano is in reality pre-
sented the nation and naturally the White House. with its
hundreds Of visitors is the ideal place for this gift
The Washington times., 1938-12-13

spirit ualS,
and the cowboy of the Western
plains. All of this interesting In
formation we learned the other
night when we dined at the Wal
ter Hayes with the Paul Schmidts
Che is the great-grandson OF
Henry Steinway and managing
director of the SteinWay Com
pany and a thoroughly charm
ing person.
Mr.. Schmidt is dark, debonalr
and very retiring with a dry
quiet humor, while his wife, VINO
is tiny with prematurely white
hair and sparkling gray eyes, IS
very clever and possessed OF a
darling, delicious humor which
flavors every remark. Mr..
Schmidt, who is himself an
artist, has been practically all
over the world and numbers
among his friends the famous
personages in music, both today
and yesterday. One story Whlcn
delighted our soul and illustrated
so perfectly the natural and
kindly character of the great
Paderewski, concerned a tea
given by PaderewSki on MS
birthday, at his estate in Poland.
The SchmidtS, who had JUST
arrived in Poland that day were
asked, but did not go, because
Mr.. Schmidt had a severe colo
which kept him snugly IN pea.
So regrets were sent, rather
sadly. The next day, however
there came a brisk knock on
the Schmidt's hotel suite and In
walked Paderewski, accom-
panied by his faithful valet, the
latter weighed down with trult'
flowers. candies and cakes.
"My dear boy" said PadereW,
ski. coming over to the bed ana
making himself entirely COM
Portable on the end of it, i
missed you yesterday, so TO-DAY
am here to see you"
And the rest Of the afternoon,
the great pianist sat on the ned
and RECALLED Mr.. Schmidt with
amazing experiences, amusing
stories and interesting anec-
dotes of the countryside.
MARY EBEN of the White
M House secretariat, has dis
covered what loads OF people
have found out from experience
that a too soft heart and a warm
sympathy can get one into no
end of difficult situations. inc
other cold and windy night
when Mary Eben arrived at her
apartments in Wardman PARK
Hotel, she found a tiny dog
minus collar and tag, perched on
the front stoop of the hotel ana
shivering and whimperlng pill
fully. a
Immediately Mary picked up
the dog, carried him up to her
apartment, filled him full OF not
milk and put him to bed on a
cushion. Came the dawn and a
busy day, and Mary looked at
the little dog, wondered what on
earth she would do with him.
and then frantically called radio
stations and newspapers to tel!
them of the lost and strayed
dog.
Nobody claimed him, and the
dog very definitely claimed Mary
as his own favorite person. SO
she took him to the veterinarian,
had him bathed, combed ana
heaven knows what else, and at
the moment he is No. / member
of the Eben menage, with Mary
still wondering what to do with
him during the day and cajollng
all the Wardman Park staff to
take the dog for daily airlngs
and exercise.
X X +
DAY TUCKER can turn a
II phrase with the delicacy and
light charm of a diplomat, even
though he is supposedly hard
boiled newspaperman. At the
press conference which Mrs
Eula Smith gave Sunday, when
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
From Kentucky

Mrs. Maxey B. Harlin, jr., of
Bowling Green, KY, has arrived
in Washington to visit her
parents, former Representative
and Mrs. John w. Moore, at the
Highlands. Mrs. Harlin, the
former Nancy Helm Moore, will
be joined here by Mr.. Harlin
for the Christmas holidays.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13

W hich are
paintings in
gold leaf, rep
r e S e mt the
typical Ameri-
can music, be-
ginning with
the Virginia
reel, the cere-
monial dance
of the Ameri-
can Indians,
the New Eng
la nd dances,
the N e g r o
work er and
his Southern
.s ! H1o1c
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
In 7 own

Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer has
arrived from Pinehurst, N. c.,
and will remain here in her
apartment at the Shoreham for
a week before going to New YORK
for the Christmas holidays.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13

The Chilean Ambassador, Don
Manuel Trucco, is sailing for his
home country from New York on the
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
Mrs. Sumner WeIIes Is Guest

Her guests were Nine Esp wife of the Ambassador Of
Argentina Countess der Sraen Ponthoz wife of the
Ambassador of Belgium; Mrs Henry A Morgenthau, Jr,
wife of the Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs Harold L.
Ickes wife of the Secretary of the Interior.
Boxes surrounding the ballroom both IN the upper and
lower tiers, filled with music-ovng socalnes Mrs
Sumner Weles wife of the Acting Secretary of State and
Mrs Stanley Reed wife of the Associate Justice the
guests of former Senator and Mrs Hiram Bingham.
The Washington times., 1938-12-13
Ambassadors and CabinetO Officers
Wives Guests Of First Lady at
Concert at the MayAower
Blu Flora Macdonald

An added treat the first of Mrs Lawrence Townsends
morning msicaes of when Richard Crooks
tenor Metropolitan Opera persuaded her to come on
the stage and play the accompaniment for him to sing little
French song which she written Mrs Townsend acqulesced
with the promise that Mr. Crooks would tier sing solo from
"NIanon' p S.-IIe did!
Arriving bit breahes Mrs Roosevelt joined her guests
in her box-whch the opposite end of the ballroom IN
the Navfower from the stage-ust the concert began
The First Lady attired in urtrmmed coat OF rich
wine shade with which she matching hat.