davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Lines
Debutante
Problem
Plans Progressing
For Gay Parties
This Season.
By MONA DUGAS.

~ EBUTANTES, their parents
and other members of Wash
ingtons social group who are
active in the young peoples
festivities of the coming season are
particularly interested in men for the
stag lines" at the many balls and
other parties which will fill the So
cial calendar. AS every fond mamma"
knows, dance, to be successful"
in this mad age, requires two men,
preferably more, for every dashing
deb. They can't be merely men,
though, they must be "eligible" men.
To be eligible a man may have one
Of several qualifications; OF course,
if he is very eligible he has two or
more of the required merits. Some
necessities are that he must be good
looking, a good dancer, "lots of fun"
and, of course, he must be able to
finance any little expenses an eligible
might incur. Age is very negligible
factor-an eligible may be a beard
less youth" just entering college or
an Interestingly gray-at-the-temple
gentleman who is an annual among
those present"
OF course, many of the eligibles
will be here only during the holidays
as they will be off at colleges, but,
then, those are the times they are
especially valuable, anyway. If they
go to the University Of the South,
better known as Sewanee,s they don't
even get back for the Thanksgiving
holidays, when so many of the young
ladies will be coming out, for Sc
vance doesn't give holidays very
freely. Phil Evans, tall and blond
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Evans,
jr., is in his second year there and
Miller Marshall, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Marshall and grandson of
former Representative Tilman B.
Parks of Arkansas, is a freshman.
Miller has been seen very little lately
in Washington, having spent the
summer in Honolulu and arriving
here only a week before leaving for
college, but he will be here Christmas.
Several Sewanee Students
To Be Here Christmas.
Charles Tompkins, jr., attends
Sewanee as q freshman, and Is an
other young man about town." and
James billiard of Alexandria, who u
CONTINUED on Page DIS, Column ~
Evening star., 1938-10-02

from the foreign nations will, OF
course, do their bit in making the stay
of their own riders pleasant one.
Mrs. Lawrence Wood Robert
Hostess at Party Yesterday.
A gay prelude to the coming festive
official parties for the visitors was
the cocktail party given at the 1925 F
Street Club yesterday by Mrs. Law
renee Wood Robert for those who
are closely associated in making the
show success. Mrs. Robert, as you
may know, is vice chairman of the
women's committee arranging the
social side of the show and since her
return from Europe she has done prac-
tically nothing but stir up parties
and interest in this coming sports
event. Her only worry now seems to
be .just how she can manage to
Continued on Page DIS. Column g.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Residential
Activity in
Capital
Mr.. and Mrs. Howe
Remaining at
Newport.

KR. AND MRS. WALTER
M BRUCE HOWE are remain
wv ing through October in their
4 L summer home at Newport
and are not expected to open their
charming old home on H street adjoin-
ing the building which now is occupied
by the r. F. c. until next month.
Their place at Newport was consider
ably damaged in the loss of trees and
destruction Of flowers, however the
house itself held its own" through
the recent storm. =
Mrs. Johnston. widow of Mai. Gen.
William H. Johnston, has returned
from New England and has taken an
apartment in the Dupont Circle for
the winter.
Mrs. Gilbert N. Hitchcock is ex-
pected to come to Washington this
week for the winter season. Mrs.
Hitchcock spent the summer abroad
and since her return to this country
has been in her former home in
Omaha.
Mrs. Emlen Davies has leased her
house at 2941 Massachusetts, avenue to
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph H. Hines, and
with her daughter, Miss Emlen Davies,
will spend part of the winter in New
York and will travel during some of
the time. Mrs. Davies and her daugh-
ter will leave Washington at the end
Of next week, and will stay at the
Shoreham Hotel in the meantime.
Countess de Limur of Burlingame,
Calf, who has been in New York for
(Continued on Page Do. Column AZ
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Herr, Frau Scholz
To Visit Germany
In December.

THE First Secretary Of the Ger
man Embassy and Frau scholz,
who recently returned to their
house on Cleveland avenue, are
planning vacation In their home
land. They hope to sail in De-
cembsr in time to be home for
Christmas, one Of the cherished
festivals for all Germans. Frau
Scholz spent the summer at Hot
Springs, where Herr Scholz Joined
her for each weekend, once or
twice extending the week ends sew
eral days.
Herr and Frau Scholz will spend
two months at home and expect
to return to Washington late in
February or early March.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

The Argentine Ambassador and
Sonora de Espil have been fortunate
as to storms for they returned from
Narragansett, where they spent the
summer, just before the disastrous
storm which did. such widespread
damage in New England. Then Sonora
de Espil went to Charleston, S. c.,
and came back just before the tornado
struck the quaint and historic old
city Of the South.
The Polish Ambassador, Count jerry
Potocki, Is among the passengers
aboard the Queen Mary, which is ex-
pected to arrive tomorrow morning
in New York. The Ambassador prob
ably will come to Washington later
in the day or early Tuesday.
ItaliaA Ambassador
Expected Back IN Few Weeks.
The Italian Ambassador, Signor
Fulvio de, Suvich, whose retirement
from this post has been rumored
for some time, is expected to re-
turn to this country in a few weeks.
It is not decided whether the Am
bassador will be able to continue in
both his diplomatic post and the new
executive position which he accepted
recently in Italy.
The Spanish Ambassador and
Sonora de los Rios will entertain at
dinner Tuesday evening in honor of
the Duchess Of Atholl who will come
to Washington this week. The Duchess
has been in New York since her
arrival in this country ten days ago,
Continued on Page DIS, Column -
Evening star., 1938-10-02


plans for entertainments for
the winter season until the
~ White House program is an
nounced, and in the meantime most
Of them are remaining close to the
city, making a few short trips, mostly
on business, to nearby States.
Mr.. Henry Morgenthau, jr., the Sec
retary of the Treasury, is spending the
week end with Mrs. Morgenthau at
their Fishkill farm.
Secretary and Mrs. Ickes
win Return Tomorrow.
The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Harold L. 1ckes will return to-
morrow from Grand Rapids, Mich,
where the Secretary spoke before the
Democratic State convention banquet.
Next Sunday they will leave for trip
which will last until the end of this
month. They will 60 to st. Louis,
where the Secretary will make a
speech, from there they will continue
on to Reno, where Mr.. Ickes will
speak October IA. They will visit
Boulder City, Colo; Riverside and
Fl Centre, Calf, and San Diego, where
the Secretary will inspect various rec
(see OFFICIAL SET, Page D-5.)
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Horse Show Is the SIGNAL
For Autumn Revival Of
Much Entertaining
Mrs. Lawrence Wood Robert
Inaugurates Parties at
F Street Club.
BY MARGARET HART,


and lively Prominent hoesses
ingenuity together and planned brilliant
keep Washington just bubbing with activity.
There real and worth while incentive
that looming the social calendar
American which
show grounds four days this month"; beginning
Is
exhibition
their appreciation the officers the
entertaining
riders
naturally diplomats attention
Neadowbrook country
Evening star., 1938-10-02
DIPLOMATS Restrained
In Social Programs
BY yWorld Tension
Season, However, Soon Will
Gain Its Full Momentum.
Many ENJOYS Travelling.
BY KATHARINE BROOKS.


effect diplomatic
| s O
depression throughout described
and to bed.
q
Many Events
But November December until Ash Wednesday
nc o
foreigners within
informal
a
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanes
Lease House.

The Assistant Secretary of the Trea-
sury and Mrs. John Hanes have rented
- the stone bunglow near Middleburg,
from Mr.. Harry Duffey for the coming
year and will hunt with the pack of
hounds Of that neighborhood.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Official Set
News Notes
OfWeek
Secretary Ickes
And Mrs. Ickes
PlanLongTr

F1CIALS are deferring their
plans for entertainments for
the winter season until the
White House proeram is an
Evening star., 1938-10-02
MacdOnnells' Son
Is Named LOai.

The Third Secretary Of the Can.
adian legation and Mrs. Ronald Mac.
donnell announce the birth Of a son
ten days ago. Mrs. Macdonnell and
little Logi. as the son Is named, Joined
Mr. Macdonnel Friday In their home
on r street.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

~ EBUTANTES, their parents
and other members of Wash
ington's social group who are
Evening star., 1938-10-02

(See OFFICIAL SET, Page D-5.)
Evening star., 1938-10-02

n r r. AND MRS. WALTER
M BRUCE HOWE are remain
wv ing through October in their
1 i summer home at Newport
Evening star., 1938-10-02

Continued on Page DIS, Column g.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

Top lett: Mrs. James Quill,
Uite of Capt. Quill, U. S. A.,
pictured 1Dith 1t. Herman Vigil
OF Chile at Fort Myer, 1ohere
the Mexican and Chilean
teams are practictng each day
for the Inter-Americdn Horse
Sho,D, 1ohich opens October 20
and continues through Octo-
Der 20.
Top right: Capt. Pelayo Izu-
rieta of the Chilean team,
sho,Dn practtctng for the
Sh0W.
Center: Air UieU of Meado1D-
brook, ,Dhere the spectacular
horse exhibition ,Dtll be staged.
Bottom: Maj. Eduardo Yanez,
captain of the Chilean team,
snapped 1Oith Mrs. G. T.
Barnes, 1Uite of Capt. Barnes
OF Fort Myer, discussing some
OF the gay parties which 1DiH
be giUen in connection 1oith
the ShOD.
Underwood &
Underwood Photos.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

"A page complete Utth the
many interesting happenings IN
the fdr-fung Army, Many and
Marine circles, Page D-3.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-11

Durham, Oct. lit may be hare
to believe, but there's every likeli
hood that the 1888 Duke-Georgia Tech
football fracas in Duke stadium Sat.
urday afternoon will overshadow, il
rot relegate to comparative obscurity
the 1887 thriller in Atlanta which
Duke won in the last two minutes
2O-19.
On the basis of what the yellow
Jackets did against Elmer Layden's
fighting Irish of Notre Dame and the
Blue Devils did against Andy Kerr's
Colgate Red Raiders last Saturday
the Homecoming Day attraction a.
Duke this week should be one of the
greatest battles the South will see
this fall-certainly the greatest eve,
seen in the five-year history of the
Duke-Georgia Tech gridiron rivalry.
Notre Dame-a team ranked hight,
in national football ratings after ;tc
surprising $40 triumph over Kansas
ran into more than it had bargained
for in its 1916 triumph over Tech az
Atlanta. The Irish could get touch
downs only in the first and fourth.
farther than the Engineers 20 yard
line.
The gallant Yellow Jackets like
wise showed offensive power in mark.
ing up their only touchdown. They
might have scored again if it hadn't
been for tumble. They scored in the
second period on 46-yard march, in
which a tricky end-around play figur-
ed prominently on two occasions, and
they came dangerously close to re.
peating in the same period when a
tumble on the Notre Dame 2-yard line
spoiled a splendid 67-yard drive.
In their hard tussle with Colgate
which they won, 10, the Blue Devils
of Duke made good many mistakes
extensively that probably cost them
further scores. They proved definite
ly, however, the worth Of their de-
tense, holding the Red Raiders to a
net gain rushing of exactly zero and
fighting off two Colgate scoring
threats with thrilling goal line stands
late in the game.
Bob OMara and Bob Spangler ran
particularly well against Colgate, and
Willard Eaves, Co-Captain Dan Hill,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-11
Deacons And State To
Offer Contest Saturday

Raleigh, Oct. II. Wake Forest is
better this year than last and is get
ting better every game Coach Bob
Warren, Herman Hickman and N.g
Waller reported to Head Coach Will
liams (Doc) Newton after having OBJ
served their coming weekend foes in
every game played to date.
Hickman lauded the line play Of
Tackle Pate and Guard Trunzo. "They
truly are great linesmen and we will
have to be on our toes if we expect to
do anything against Them" the rotund
State line mentors declared.
Coach Warren brought in glowing
reports of Wakes speedy backs, who
came from behind and beat the Uni
versity Of South Carolina 20-19 in
Columbia last Saturday.
Coach Waller, who saw the Deacs
run roughshod over Randolph Macon
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-11
SOUTH CARDINALS
NEXTFORW|[DCATS
Both Teams Have About
Same Record For Season;
Play Friday in Sumter

Davidson, Oct. 11-South Carolina
and Davidson. both of whom have
Won two games and lost the same
mount, will be out for their second
Conference victory when they hook up
IN Sumter, S. c., this coming Friday.
South Carolina, by virtue of $50 win
over Erskine, will rule as heavy fav-
orites as the Wildcats could do no
better than 1870 score over the
Seceders.
Head Coach Rex Enright of the
Gamecocks, who once was a star I'M
Ger the late Knute Rockne, will pre-
sent fine array of talent along with
his Notre Dame system. 1t viii mark
the first time this season that the
Wildcats will oppose the famed
Rockne shift but Gene McEver,
head of the Cats will give the squad
plenty of preparation. He will also
have on hand the highly touted pass
ing combination of Davis and Steed,
tossing, with Iverson, Stair and Ben
field, receiving, that boasts of better
than 500 per cent average to date.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-11
awaited on that issue
Chamberlain Aristocratic? Phooey!

Chamberlain AriStOcratic? PhOOey!
Neville Chamberlain has been con-
siderably misrepresented IL the de-
lea.
He's been represented as a first de-
gree aristocrat. He isn't one | had
several personal contacts with him.
as an American news correspondent
in early World War days, when he
was Lord Mayor of Birmingham.
Neville is what is known in Eng
land as an iron master" Here we'd
call him a steel magnate.'' He's very
rich, yes All the same, he always has
been in trade That marks him as
bourgeois middle classer-whicl,
is almost worse than being a work
ingman.
It's true. that Neville inherited his
money which is not as bad, aristo-
cratically speaking, as if he had made
it himself
At that, though, he's an accident.
The late Joseph Chamberlain, his
father, was the accumulation of the
initial fortune. He became a states
man of formidable proportions. Still,
he had the trade" aroma clinging
around him. He figured that his old
est son, Austen, was the chap to sue
coed him and become a real aristo-
crat.
Neville, he calculated, was to be-
come the family's business man, keep
ing the Chamberlain aristocracy in
the foreground.
Fate and Its Workings.
BY some strange freak of fate.
Neville is the bird who has to bear
the aristocratic burden.
He has to wear a trock coat and a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-11

and then play the Southern CONF,
ence champion University of Nor.hg
Carolina for standstill, only to los,
by one touchdown, pointed ont tba.
Wake Forest played much better CON-
sidering everything, against Carolin,
than against the weak Virginia tear,
The Deacons will oppose State her.
in Riddick Stadium Saturday niobt
in the grand finale of weekend -
outstanding football attractions. ST.
urday afternoon, some 20 miles AVN.
Duke will play host to Georgia TacS
and many fans are counting on CON.
ing here to see the Wake county elias.
sic that night.
Coach Newton said that, BARRING ar
cidents, only one player will be ont -
the Wake game. He is Fred Gard
ner, regular left end who added =,
knee injury to his already lama
shoulder.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-11

noticeable flaws in their tackling in
the Tulane game Saturday FIRE.
quently it took three, four and five
Carolina men to make tackle. On
other occasions they appeared to
make little effort in tackling
Bronco" Drummer, on of the great
est halfbacks ever to play in Kenan
Stadium, frequently picked up yard
age with three and four Carolina mon
hanging desperately but futilely on
him.
While Carolina was losing thrill
ing 17-14 contest to the Greenies, NYTJ
hardly extended itself in beating a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-11
Heels Told To Tackle
Hard During NYU Game

/ Chapel Hill, Oct. 11.-North Caro-
lina's football team will have to tackle
harder and surer if it expects to hold
the fast-stepping and elusive NYU
backs this weekend.
North Carolina and NYU will be
meeting for the third time in as
many years in Yankee Stadium, New
York City, Saturday.
Coach Ray VOLTS charges exhibited
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-11

strong Rutgers team. The Violet COM
pleted so per cent of it's passes and
was potent in its running attack.
North Carolina is expected to be
at full strength for the first time this
season. George Stirnweiss is able to
take his work in heavy doses now,
Bob Adams, who missed the Tulane
game due to injuries, is nearing com
plete recovery and will be ready fer
the New Workers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-11

plug hat and act tony"
He isn't adapted to it. When I saw
him, in World War times, he was mid.
ding informal
Debating diplomatic issues (Which
he knows nothing about, I'm prepar,
ed to believe that Neville is at a die
advantage at centers like Munich.
But when it comes to world eco.
nomics?
Neville Chamberlain has got some
education
Has bonehead like Hitler got
any?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-11
Chamberlain To Be
Judged By The Future
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
ing" as they express it, to Hitler.
Nevertheless, he showed plenty of it
by doing as he thought best, regard
less of deal of adverse public OPP
inion.
The question isn't, els he a hero or
a villain?" The question is, ''Was his
judgment good?"
FIistory's voice must, indeed. be
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-11
Clio Leader Chal-
lenges Head Of AFL
Continued from Page One.)

VOOII C11lUCSl II O1I1 e1Et OIIG.J
changes in the federal wage-hour law,
Also ready for convention action
were reports dealing with activities Of
.Labor's Non-Partisan League and de.
mands of the potters' union for re-
moval of r. r. C. officials on the
ground they approved loans to en-
ployers paying sub-standard wages,
and refusing to bargain collectively.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-11
Saturdays Duke Tech
Battle May 0vershadow
Great Game OF 1897

Fred Yorke, Bob Haas, and Leonard
Darnell were the defensive leaders.
On these men will a good many Of
the Blue Devil hopes rest in Satut-
days game.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-11

The feat of an American doctor in
sailing a Chinese junk from the
Orient to Los Angeles in eighty-five
days hasn't received much publicity.
The skipper should have announced
at the start of his journey his OBJ
jective was Alaska.
Evening star., 1938-11-24
Blue Scarf Suspect
Cauqht in New Jersey

A young man suspected of being
the blue scarf" bandit who held up
and robbed several delicatessen and
liquor stores here this week was
arrested today in Sewell, N. j.
The arrest was made by Detective
Sergts. E. E. Thompson and James
E. Kane of the local police. The
officers telegraphed from Woodbury.,
N. j., that they are returning the
suspect here today.
The man was reported to have fled
from Washington after the robbery
Tuesday night of Henry Maisel's
store at North Capitol street and
Seaton place, in which he obtained
$3.50.
In two other robberies on Monday
night, the same bandit took $23 from
the Ritz Market at 123 Fifteenth
street NE, and $48 from Meyer
Burke at 225 First street NE. He
was dubbed the blue scarf or BAN
danna bandit because in all the rob-
berries he wore a partial mask of a
blue cloth or bandanna.
George Francis Gray, 10, of the
500 block of F street NE, who was
questioned by police in connection
with the robberies, was released yes
terday afternoon from custody. It
was enormously stated in The Star
yesterday that Gray had admitted
being implicated in the robberies.
Meanwhile, third youth is being
detained by police in connection
with the case.
Evening star., 1938-11-24
South Africun Defense
Chief Visits Hitler
By the Associated Press.

S3y LIlc ASSOSidIcQ 1IesS.
4BERCHTESGADEN, Nov. "a
Chancellor Hitler today received the
Union of South Africa defense min
lister, Oswald PROV, for conversa-
tions that may center on the Ger
man desire for colonies.
Shortly sfterWard King Carol and
Crown Prince Mihai of Rumania
arrived at Hitler's Alpine residence
After lunch the monarch conferred
privately with Hitler and Foreign
Minister Joachim Won Ribbentrop.
The King and Prince previously had
visited London and Paris.
PROV, who previously visited Por-
tugal and England on his tour of
countries which have colonial in
terests, arrived at Munich this
morning and was driven to Hitler's
Alpine chancellory atop Obersalz-
burg.
Hitler welcomed him cordially in
the hall of Berghof House and they
quickly were engaged In animated
conversation.
PROV was accompanied by the
South African Minister to Berlin,
Stephanus Gle. Joachim Won Rib
bentrop, German foreign minister,
introduced the visitors.
Evening star., 1938-11-24
Fruternities Protest
Smashing Of Exhibit

Fifty members Of Kappa Sigma
and Theta Delta Chi Fraternities at
George Washington University
formed in front of Tau Sigma Rho
Fraternity house in the 2400 block
of Massachusetts, avenue NV. for
half an hour early today and pro-
tested destruction of the Theta Delta
Chi homecoming exhibit last night.
They alleged that it was done by a
member of Tau Sigma Rho.
The exhibit of Kappa Sigma was
destroyed by marauders earlier in
the week and that of Theta Delta
Chi last night. Both fraternities
are located in the 1900 block Of
Nineteenth street NV.
The vandals last night escaped in
an automobile but not before the
tag number was caught by an in
'dignant member of the injured fra
ternity house and, according to a
member of Kappa Sigma, identified
through police as belonging to a
member of Tau Sigma Rho.
The protest group was quickly
formed and went to the Tau Sigma
Rho house, where all knowledge of
the incident was denied.
Evening star., 1938-11-24
Snyder Faces Three
New Felony Charges
By the Associated Press

bN the Associated fIeSS.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.-Three
new felony charges we're added yes
terday to the grand jury's indict-
ment of Martin (Moe) Snyder, at
liberty under $4,000 bail on
charge of assault with intent to
murder Myrl Alderman, pianist and
accompanist for blues singer Ruth
Getting, Snyder's divorced wife.
An amended indictment listed the
original assault charge and added
accusations of kidnapping Mr.. Alder
man and assault against Miss Etting
and Snyder's daughter by former
marriage. Edith. Both women were
present in Mr.. Aldermans Hillside
home on October IS when the
pianist was shot and wounded.
Snyder surrendered at the sheriff's
Office on the new indictment and
provided additional bond Of SIS, 600.
His arraignment was set for next
Tuesday morning in Superior Court.