davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-17
HALALOzASOK

szornoru hnt hozott a pos
ia a Princean Aven lako Mol
mar Lajos es nejenek Kisvarde,
Szabolcs megyebol, hogy Mol
mar edesapja, Molnar Janos
Kisvardan januar 20-an meg
halt. A hir hallatara sok
Youngstown magyar is sajna-
latat fejezte XII, mivel a meg
boldogult hosszu idon at
Youngstownban is lakott, ahol
mint uzletember, kOzismert
volt.
Gaszkeretes levelet hozott a
posta Hriczu Janosnenak az
ohazabol. Edesanyja, 0zv Mon
di Janosne december lien ell
k0ltozott az elok sorabol.. Ele-
te utolso napjait fianal, Fot.
Mondi Miklos g0r. kath. espe-
res plebanosnal toltotte az
ING megyei Fancsikan. Lea
nyan kiviil lit Amerikaban gya
szolja veje, Hriczu Janos es
unokai, Jolan es Janos.
KOVACS ANTAL 67 ewes
youngstown magyar honfitar-
sunk a mutt heten csit0rt0kon
a Mahoning megyei szanat6-
riumban meghalt.
Evekig a youngstown acel-
gyarban dolgozott, de 1936-ban
megyei szanatoriumba ment.
Temetese szombaton, februar
12-en volt Kubina temetkezesi
otthonab6l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-17

A radio koz0nseg egy rejtelyt
szeretne ,megfejteni. Mi az,
amin az el6adason jelenlev6
koz0nseg olyan joiziien nevet?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-17

vezetest a politikai igazgatas
valtSa fel.
Az ilyen 0tlet csak egyfele-
keppen jellemezhet6, meg pc
dig ezekiel a szavakkal: az
ostobasag Csimborasszoja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-17
MIKOR MEM KELL
FORGALMI AD0T FIZETNI

A forgalmi ado bizottsag vi
hatarozata szerint a mas al
lambol j0v6 szemely, ha Ohio
allan teruleten vasarol Is a
megvett arucikket magaval vi
sA, k0teles az ugynevezett
sales tax-et megfizetni. Ha a
vasarolt portekat posta, vagy
mas szallitasi modon ktildeti,
a yasarolt aru ad0menteS.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-17

cd to me ,De nre rerinti7,ol
here the Vindicntors,s edit
or;n1
nryrPvrD PErOcNTTJON
r NJ Nemennps serpices tol
bis fe,lo,D-coa,ntrurnen in Anae-l
rion nbu,,dnntlu iustifu the rel
oon;t;o,, ,,bicb bas bonelnndI
ertends in nuordinU him theI
cross of the Hunoorian order
Of Merit
N0taOeS oJ MT. Ne'ne''ys
odopted country a0'lt oe oouo'g
gtoo 20 Joan IN co'19To1utoe1''g
nam' Jor ms Se1O'ceS 70 A"1e'e
cdHS hoOe oee" eOeH y'eu'e'
t"aH 20 Hu"go'.a'1s' ye1 ..'ey
n0Oe Hot oeeH Ju1ty Tecogtteeu'
bos bnd to defend himself
noainst vhouu unfounded
chnroes in connection pith his
7pork
mt. Ne"1e'ay1s s 10o'H Jo7 Hu'1-
gd1.aH-AMe''co'1s WoS oe-
ScTaOed M yeSte'duyS "eWo
cotu"snS. IL aO1tl 7tot oe o'1'ss
20 sag q WoIo mere oJ n's aooTh
Jor xou"gStoaoH as q Ul'o1e. AT
a danneT Jeltc1tot'19 n.m 0"
ms ootn o.'t'1ooy' IN 1S'o' a
Spe0EeT' a0ao Nno10 n'W 1oetl
cated SeOeTot JaetoS IN 10H'c'1
ne H0S oeeD espec'ot'y uSeJ"I.'
CHseJ 0"'oag WeW We'e 60
Oe17'"te''t Js'to'aceS' 1'euuS1''11
Tepo1t'"g' ana tne c0sa1 1so0e-
menu.
A talent for statistics and
q deep interest in the oopera-
nent of his ne,o homeland
made Mr. Nemeam an erDert
on tu10t1o". ne N'1eW "1o1e
0oou1 sl"te o'su Guy J'''o'scaa.
Seut'otscS' Ite Spe1"e' " 19'o
s1'o' Ln0" tHe "'1" ao'to goe
1"e"e up. ne rus g'oem ~
o"'a1o'e ""u ~ p1o''c ojJ'c''4'o
1n 'uh1.'s9 Sc,.oo'' cou'esy' o''o
Guy o]"9ee0' Mu''y ~ 'te USE
Ju' Tepo71S oJ 1"e Chu"oeT oJ
commerce '"I co''1h'11.ee @ nave
conse Vom "'s "o''"' "1'1
w1''1a" 4. D"o'eS ne Uas CO.
j'a"1e' oJ t''e t'.'.cate Jl,1o''c-
'"t p1o'I111'19 1o'''cn 1"e EVons
to rehabilitate Younostow,,'s s
finances He has hezped protect
Younostoaon's interests in state
tar matters Eperu tarpauer is
in his debt.
AS u" "'o~S1!1"t eo'toT W.T.
Ne"se'1y1 rus 9"l''eo more t'1on
.oc"t ,e'1oW": 'o''" ". Lo0e'
t"e lau"st''o' COMMUNIST aoTote
III iS5O thot Nenae7ay mas q
business than ,nn,u s,of tbe
steel erecutiues haye. he knoaDs
more about iron and steel than
ann other GENERAL nemsnone,
man in America His dnil,,
auritinqs haze kept Younos-
toao,a more conaulete1u il, to,Icb
Evening star., 1938-04-02
LOANS FOR BUYING
HOMES INCREASES.
6.3 Per Cent Advance for
February Is Reported
by League.

A 6.3 per cent increase in February
IN the money borrowed from savings,
building and loan associations Is re-
ported by the United States Building
and Loan League, comparing the vol
ume with January. While tagging
some 1873 per cent behind February
q year ago, this years second month
total Of $66,501 800 represents the
first upward trend Of the volume of
advances since last June and is thus
hailed by the industry as a straw In
the recovery wind.
E. c. Baltz, Washington, president
OF the league. says the figures on
loans to purchase homes indicate q
reviving market for existing residen-
tial real estate after the usual slowing
down OF the winter months. Major
portion OF the gain in total volume of
advances for all purposes was in the
purchase loan class, which went up
IA per cent over the previous month,
and was only 100000 less than
February a year ago. There was,
however. some gain in each of the
other classificatiops, construction
loans, modernization and repair, re-
financing and miscellaneous.
The leagues figures for past years
have not established any seasonal
norm for the movement of loan vol
ume between January and February.
In 1887, as this year. there was a
slight upturn, but in 1896 the trend
was downward. For this reason Mr..
Baltz thinks that there Is something
Evening star., 1938-04-02

cinder block dwelling. SO Nicholson
street NV: to cost $500.
Max Gottlieb, owner and builder;
r. K. Smith, designer; to erect one
2-story brick and cinder block addi-
tion, 126 Fifteenth street Sc; to
cost $4,000.
S. H. Kaufman. 2442 Belmont
road NV, owner; A. P. Davis, de-
signer; Madison Building Co, l4l7
K street NV, builders; to erect one
1-story stone and frame addition,
2442 Belmont road NV; to cost
$4,000.
Herman Williams, 1345 G street
Sc, owner; j. Bryant Smith, 522
Fourteenth street Sc, designer and
builder; to erect one 2-story brick
and concrete block addition, l347
G street Sc: to cost $500.
James E. Lyles, 1895 Meade street
NE, owner; j. A. Somerville, de-
signer: builder not given: to erect
one l-story concrete block addition,
1895 Meade street NE; to cost $3.50.
Washington Housing Corp, 300 H
street NV, owner and builder; R. c.
Archer, jr, architect: to make repairs,
164l Sixth street NV; to cost $500.
L. Schooler, 622 Fourth street S.W.,
owner and builder;,R. c. Archer, jr.,
architect; complete basement apart
ment, 54O0 First street NV; to cost
$500.
William S. Courtney, 427 Thirteenth
street NE, owner and builder; to in
close porch. 427 Thirteenth street
NE: to cost $500.
Ada S. Gaines, 1857 Hamlin street
NE, owner; A. A. Ewing, builder: re-
roof and reside, 1857 Hamlin street
NE; to cost $4O0.
Mrs. Margaret La Gorce Sueeter,
36l5 Edmunds street NV, owner and
builder; to make repairs. 3615 Ed
munds street NV; to cost $500.
w. w. Taylor, 1924 Sixteenth street
Sc. owner; r. c. Archer, IT,, archi-
tect; Kapneck Construction Co.. build
er; to erect one 2-story frame addi-
tion, 1924 Sixteenth street Sc; to
cost $500.
w. w. Taylor, 2224 Sixteenth street
Sc, owner; r. c. Archer, jr., archi-
tect; Kapneck Construction Co, build
Evening star., 1938-04-02

1902 c street NE; to cost $500.
Aldon Construction Co., GOT FIJI
teenth street NV, owner and builder;
to erect four frame garages, 1920,
4424, 4432 and 4436 Burlington place
NV; to cost $500.
Marvin M. Wire, 1920 Seventeenth
street NV, owner and builder; to
erect four brick and concrete block
garages, 1920. 1924, 1923 and 1882
Reno road NV; to cost 5000 each.
j. e. Lee, 27ll Sherman avenue
NV, owner; Lawrence Mckenzie,
builder: to erect metal garage, 1890
Park road NV; to cost $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-04-02

er; to make alterations, 1924 Sixteenth
street Sc; 20 cost $500.
Elizabeth S. Woods, 4807 Illinois
avenue NV, owner; Quality Roof &
Siding Co., builder: apply siding, 4807
Illinois avenue NV; to cost $500.
Charles B. Hawley Co. Inc, Mum
sey Building. owner; Porter & Locke,
architects; NJ Cladny Construction
Co, 635 F street NV. builder; to
make repairs, 1927 F street NV; to
cost $500.
Mr.. and Mrs o. Mericurio, 1902 c
street NE, owners; to inclose porch.
Evening star., 1938-04-02
ses.5o1.soo
Colorful Bedroom.

One attractive bedroom has walls
painted delft blue. The woodwork
Is painted white. White furniture Of
Regency design Is set OF by char
treuse drapes and q dark chocolate
color rug.
The Washington times., 1938-12-20

week has been very quiet, with only
four or five cocktail parties a day,
dozen small dinners at mite and
the usual Sulgrave and Chevy Chase
clubs routine. We all had an aver
age sleep of five hours a mite.
Wh-a-a-at rest. Now you know
what it is to be a Societe-e-e-e scriber.)
The Hilleary Gibbons Hoskinsons
are the first to give a small dance in
honor of their pretty debutante
daughter, Nancy. at the Carlton
Hotel on the DIST The same mite,
Nancy Letter is entertaining the Tri-
angle Show boys at her Dupont Cir
Gle mansion. The evening of the
22d will witness the coming out of
Mary Alice White, honored with
dance at the Su!grave Club by her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Charles Stan
ley White. . The following evening.
again at the Sulgrave, rosv-cheeked
Patsy Morris will swing it out with
her guests at a dance given bv the
George MorriSes. A few of the no.
bility and many of the bourgeois
have accepted the invitation of Adj
miral and Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Will
lard Brownson. who will try to make
it as smart as they can on Christmas
Eve, renting swanky Grassland for a
dinner and dance for Caroline and
Harriet Hart. Mrs Wylie, a cave
dweller, is giving her traditional
small dance on the night of Christ
mas The twenty-seventh is,
The Washington times., 1938-12-20
By igor CASSlnl

gave a luncheon in honor of the
artists. The dashing Polish Ambas-
sador, Count jerry Potocki; the jovial
Danish Minister, Otto Wadsted;
Nine. Wankowicz, wife Of the Polish
counselor; Rafal Lepkowski and
Michal Budny, of the Polish staff;
the Naval Attache of the Italian EN-
bassy and Donna Blanca Cugia, Nine.
Lombard, wife of the French Military
Attache; Nine. Benech, wife of the
French Naval Attache; Jacque Du-
maine and Count and Countess de
Gramont, of the French staff; George
Duca, the handsome and polite Sec
rotary of the Rumanian Legation,
formed the diplomatic group. But
the Walter Tuckermans, Lady Han
bury and her offspring, Mrs. Ran
dolph Miner; Mrs. Thomas Richard
Cowell, Dorothy Tirrell, Stellita
Stapleton, Eleanor Meem, Count
John Rosen, Eben Comins, Chester
Hammond (the White House Aide),
Charles Donahue and Mr.. Pelletier,
of the Metropolitan Opera Miss
Bampton's hubby, chatted with such
for vocal battles and arguing, gave
vigor that even the diplomats, trained
up in exhaustion.
The Samba and the latest dance
craze, the Captain lynx" were in
troduced to Washington Elite at the
first Sunday afternoon tea dance of
the zone Hundred" Club at Heigh-
Ho. 1t was more the TWENTY-FIVE"
Club than the Zone Hundred" but it
couldn't be, helped, as too many
parties were going on, and the $3.50
duty kept home many socialites..
Still, we had the chance to see an
other crazy dance. The Lambeth
Walk was bad enough, but if this
lynx stuff takes (whew, it's going
to be hardD, wish they would
make up their minds and decide once
forever what kind of tricks one is
supposed to do Ito look well) on the
dance floor.
The Washington times., 1938-12-20
PETIT POINT

as you know, the date in which
Eleanor Roosevelt will come out at
the White House. . The following
soiree will be in honor of bud Mary
Adams Manning with a dinner and
a large dance Many of Washing
ton tip-toppers will drive down to
Middleburg for devastating debbie
Mildred McConnells dance on the
Goth. Mrs. Charles Lea is feting
cute and prettee Maize Howard at a
dinner on the evening after and on
New Year Eve, Eleanor Flood is hav-
ing a large dinner for debeauty
Maggie Byrd, while later on, Mrs. De-
marest Lloyd and daughter, Angelica,
will entertain all the local aristocrats
and many out-of-town college lads at
a large swing session. . Then, in
deedy, there is the usual number of
three cocktail parties and teas every
minute. and the usual taratabu-
bum and mad dashing around. You
probably all know of the many after
noon parties going on, but worth men
tioning is the tea that the David Law
rences are giving today to which no
local boy has been invited, All the
debeauties and the lovelies have been
asked to entertain the 10 Princeton
lads of the Triangle Show, and, you
understand it simply burns up our
fascinating local garcons !. AS new
additions to the mad Christmas whirl,
Mrs. Carleton Holdrege will enter
tain her friends on the afternoon of
the 28th, while the next day, Mrs.
Henry Dwight will do the same thing.
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend scored
another triumph with yesterday morn
ing's musicale. Rose hampton, a
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera,
and Genia Nemenoff and Pierre Lubo-
shutz (but Mr. Luboshutz confessed,
modestly, to the public that he was
married to his partner), two marvel
Gus Rooshian pianists, thrilled the
audience. . AS usual, Mrs. Townsend
The Washington times., 1938-12-20
John Faheys
In Florida

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Christ-
mas holidays in a tropical
setting akin to the first Christ
mas in Bethlehem is being
planned by numerous Washing
tonians who are arriving this
week in Miami Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Fahey
are due at the Flamingo Hotel
to spend Christmas. Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Remon will join
the mentioning WaShingtonlanS
there, accompanying Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Chapman, OF
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Mack are
othe Capital visitors here for the
holidays. They will remain for
the winter at their suite in the
Tower Hotel.
Mrs. Edward Chibas is here
for Christmas with her Son-in'
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. B. Hermes, of Washington, at
the Annex Hotel. Mrs. ChibaS,
who has been mentioning in
New York, will return later to
her home in Havana, Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Polio
and their daughter, Olive, will
spend New Year in Miami Beach
as guests at the Flamingo Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-12-20
Staff Members

There. Saturday afternoon,
the President and Mrs. RoOSe-
welt will present gifts to the
members of the White House
staff and their families, when
approximately POO will be
present. Later. the First Lady
will accompany the President
to the lighting of the Com
munity Tree in Lafayette
Park. and then she will
scurry off to be present at
the tree to be decorated in
one of the alleys.
Among the members of the
Roosevelt clan who will be pres
ent for at least a portion of the
holiday season are the Presi-
dents mother. Mrs. James
Roosevelt; Mrs. ]. R. Roosevelt,
James and Betsy Roosevelt and
their two young daughters;
Franklin and Ethel, and their
infant son, and Hall Roosevelt,
who will probably arrive Christ
mas Eve-with Santa Claus.
Harry Hopkins, Works Prog
ress Administrator, and his
young daughter, Diana, and
Harry Hooker will be present
over the week end, as will be a
classmate of Franklin's at the
University of Virginia, the name
of the young gentleman having
escaped the First Lady.
The Washington times., 1938-12-20
Christmas Plans
OF the Fl rst
Family
Blu Flora Macdonald

Mrs. Roosevelt left yeSter-
day afternoon for a few days
in New York. during which
time she will pay a brief visit
to her Hyde Park home. To-
day she assisted in the deco
rating of the tree at the
WomenS Trade Union
/ a que headquarters. and
Friday will find her back at
the White House.
Assisting at Christmas tree
lighting parties will begin
for her before Q o'clock Sat-
urday morning. when she will
participate at one Of the local
theaters. Following that, she
will appear for the kiwanis
Club in Arlington. Va. The
Salvation Army tree will be
lighted by her in the early
afternoon. and then the one
sent by the New York State
Forestry Service. which will
occupy prominent position
in the East Room.
The Washington times., 1938-12-20
Letter Dance Llmlted
To BOYS From Princeton

"A Yale or Harvard man
won't have a chance" to quote
Nancy Letter. when the Prince
ton Triangle Club arrives to-
morrow"
The Letters have blue-pen-
ciled the list of guests for the
dance they are giving tomorrow
night following the Triangle
performance, to such an extent
that only graduates and under
grads of Oi5 Nassau will attend.
5000 it's just too bad if you
can't call Princeton your alma
mater, m'lads!
Lights will flicker on in the
old Letter mansion on Dupont
Circle long about II o'clock.
Dancing will end promptly at
1880, says Nancy, for the Tri-
angle boys have to catch their
train about 2 a. m. Supper will
be served al small tables around
the dance floor with a bar at
one end. Pete Macias' band
will rendet their famous toe
tickling tunes.
MANY DINNERS
Several dinner parties will
precede the performance to-
morrow-Which is at the Be
lasco by the way. Mrs. Mahlon
Pitney will honor niece, Ann,
at a dinner party. Miss Audrey
Campbell will give a dinner at
her Foxhall Road home-with
Mrs. Reverdy WadSworth as
guest of honor.
At the Carlton Hotel Robert
Mcbride and Harry HoskinSon,
both Princeton boys, will enter
tain at a dinner party. Miss
Nancy HoSkinSon, H a Ery'S
cousin, will bow for the second
time at dance tomorrow night
to be given at the Carlton by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
leary HoSkinSon.
Arriving in town today to at
tend the Triangle show are the
two Morgenthau boys, Henry, a
Princeton senior, and Bob, a
sophomore at Amherst. The
boys will spend Christmas with
their parents, the Secretary Of
the Treasury and Mrs. Henry A.
Morgenthau, jr., at their farm
in Fishkill, N. Y. However, the
boys will return to Washington
on the 9th for Eleanor RooSe-
= velt's debut dance at the white
House.
TO ATTEND
A few Of the girls invited to
the Letter dance tomorrow
night include Miss Louis Still
The Washington times., 1938-12-20
From New York

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Preston Root,
of New Rochelle, N. Y, have ar
rived in Washington for weeks
visit, and are at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Root is a niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Miller, of Wash
ington.
Representative and Mrs. Earl
C. Kitchener, of Adrian, Mich.
who arrived in town over the
weekend, are now established
in their apartment at Wardman
Park for the coming months.
The Washington times., 1938-12-20

in the Golden Era,
has the c a pit a |
witnessed such a
"Merry- Go Round"
Of parties. From
the 21st of Deem
Der until the end of
the year there isn't
a single night in
W h i c h the local
smarties will be
able to 90 to bed
early. Very for
tunatelv, this last
The Washington times., 1938-12-20

Nine. Munilla, DR.. and Mrs.
Tomas Cajigas with the doctor
feeling very badly from an I'M
ruly throat, but still able to sing
Spanish songs with Stella
Amores as his accompaniSt;
Jack Murray, all the way from
Providence, r. l.; loads of other
people who have loved the Pas
torizaS, hate to see them go and
took this time to tell them so.
GEORGE FONTANA, with Bet
u tine, his lovely dancing part
ner. taking time off with Mr..
Markell, Bettine's uncle, to give
one of the incest, small parties
in the Shoreham supper room,
with the Shoreham rumba
band doing the music and all
the guests giving impromptu tai
ent and charm. Because the
party waS--Small, 1t was more
fun than ever and when Oracle
and Charlie Herbert sang Gel
Iini," the song was a riot. Made
Ign Mack, who is tiny, dark and
vivid, kept an alert eye on the
generous buffet and Jay Car
mody and ourSelf tried to think
of one thing we might ask for
that wouldn't be there. We
couldn't.
nR. AND MRS. OSCAR AL
~ BERTINI were there and
Margarita Montero, the Rose
of Cuba" looking lovely but a
bit unhappy because she had
slipped, broken a bone in her
shoulder and consequently had
her left arm in a tight sling.
THE Earle CalhounS' tea in
l. their penthouse, with the
most beautiful blazing fire in
the huge fireplace, a delicious
buffet supper later, and Mrs.
Calhoun in crimson velvet and
creamy gardeniaS in her hair,
making everyone feel so, so very
welcome.
MRS. ROBERT PATTERSON,
4V1 who is going to Florida for
Christmas, very proudly display
ing her holiday presents from
Mrs. Abner Drury. who had
brought them with her and
given them to Mrs. Patterson
right then. The presents were
a pin and bracelets Of square,
glittering rhineStones.
nOROTHY DE MUTH WAT
~ SON, also there and still
chuckling over the White House
Gridiron widows party, and
Dorothy, bless her, had sent us
an orchid, to wear the night be-
fore, on account of Mrs. Cum
mings (whom we were sup
posed to be- usually wore them.
X 4 X
GEORGE AND HELEN BEAN,
VI the Fritz Smiths, Jock So
botka, Nine. Dresser in a gor-
geouS black accordion pleated
gown and then rushing off
TO-
CECRETARY OF WAR AND
y MRS. HARRY WOOD
RINGS buffet supper, with
Mrs. Woodring looking utterly
beautiful in a taffeta gown
which none of the society edi-
The Washington times., 1938-12-20

wild flavor,
a n d every.
thing else one
C o uld think
Of. Baroness
Won Pa g e n
hardt, who is
as pretty ac Q
Dresden doll;
t h e Vincent
. ii S, Con-
gresham Ev-
erett DirkSen
of Illin OILS;
the Military
A t t ache Of
the Gu b a n
EnnbaSSV and
The Washington times., 1938-12-20

we'll, daughter of Nine. ESpil,
wife Of the Argentine AmbaSsa-
dor; the two Chatfield- Taylor
girls, Rose and Adele; Miss An
gelica Lloyd, Miss Eleanor
Flood, Miss Emily Davis, Miss
Maize Howard, Miss Sylvia Alex
ander, Miss Louise Alexander,
Miss Edith Carlyle, Miss Frances
Andrews, Miss Ann Wilkinson
and Miss Patricia Morris.
The Washington times., 1938-12-20

AT RIGHT, James Sax

AT RIGHT, James Sax
ton and john 0bee vie for
a dance with pretty Claire
Cotter. Claire would seem
to be taking her time in
making up her mind. Be-
low, a candid shot of Hugh
Warren and Meg McMullen
as they trip the light fam
tastic on the floor of the
Blue Room in the Shoreham
Hotel.-Washington Times
Staff Photos.
The Washington times., 1938-12-20

toresses could decide the color
of, whether it was black or very
dark green.
THE Jay Haydens, the Jim
l. Wrights, Chip and EVE
Robert, the former Governor
of North Carolina and Mrs. Max
Gardner, the Jouett ShouSeS,
John Hamilton, distinctly good
looking in the blonde manner
and as you know, chairman Of
the National Republican Com
mititee; the Bob Flemings. with
Mrs. Fleming, just come from q
tea party at her own house for
Nancy Hoskinson, debbie of the
year; the Emil HurjaS with Mrs.
Hurja in pale gray chiffonS:
the Clarke Cliffords, house
guests Of the Jay Haydens, two
of the most stunning persons
we've seen in years, both blonde.
tall and delightful, and the Jim
Kempers, with Mrs. Kemper,
who is slight and dark, in gown
which was a combination Of
slate gray and blue, and wear.
ing the most magnificent jewels
In the way of diamond bracelets
and wide, square brooch.
OUPPER at the Woodrings
~ helped US to gain many more
pounds; for, after all, with tur.
key, Virginia ham, corn pudding,
sliced apples in butter and
brown sugar, ice cream and an
gel food cake, what could ona
do?
NOTHING, my dears, and it is
IN so nice to be weak and do
the very things one shouldn't do
or don't you think so?
To Iowa
Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith has
left for DeS MoineS, Iowa, where
she will remain over the New
Year.
X Il
The new Japanese Ambas-
Sador and Nine. Horinouch1,
who have arrived in Washing
ton, are staying at the Carlton
Hotel temporarily before NOV
ing into the embassy.
\ 4
Mrs. w. w. Bride is now in
residence in her apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel which she
has taken for the winter season.
The Washington times., 1938-12-20
To Attend Church

Long distance conversations
with absentee members of the
family will be held before attend
ing church at st. Thomas
Christmas Day. Then at lunch
con there will be turkey for the
youthful members of the family,
The Washington times., 1938-12-20

while the adults will hold their
appetites in readiness for the
evening dinner, when additional
guests will include the Presi-
dents uncle, Mr.. Frederic Del
ano; Mr.. and Mrs. James Law
renee Houghteling and Mrs.