davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-06
MISS PEARRE
TO w ED
TODAY
Marriage Is Important
Event Of This
Afternoon

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Otey Pearre. daughter Of Mrs, James
Graham Peatrs, and John Douglas
Burnham, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dab
Tel Blodgett BHrnhain, Of New York,
took place at o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the residence Of the
brides aunt, Mrs. Charles q. War
den, III Georgetown. The Reverend
Moses. rector Of St. johns Church
IN Georgetown. performed the cere-
inony in the presence Of members Of
the two families.
The bride who was given In mar
rage by her uncle, John D. UfQuart,
wpre a gown Of ivory satin, made
on straight lines with a circular
skirt and the round neck trimmed
with rose point lace, which ~ . tam.
lily heirloom. Her tullD veil hung
was hound ct the hArl1 by lace which
also formed cap shaded cOfonst.
s s g Ing v sas Of Spas s saS
az her attendants her sisters. Mrs.
Robert Travers Rohrer, as matron
Of honor and Miss katherine Cam
ton Berry, az maid Of honor, both
Of whom were dressed IN pink chit.
fOn made over lace, with petals of
the pink forming the full bcaRfsr Of,
the chiffon. Their hats were Of
blue velvet with q rose at the right
side. Their bouquets were Of blue
delphtDium and pink snap dragons.
Mr.. BurnhRIn had an his best man
his brother, Daniel Blodgett Burn
ham, IT., Of New York.
A reception at 1850 followed the
ceremony when the bridal party was
assisted In receiving by Mrs. Pearre.
mother of the bride, who wore
gown Of Lanvin green chiffon, EN-.
broiderod In crystal and gold beads
and wore corsage of violets and
| gardet1ias. Mrs. Burnhan, mother
Of the groom, was gowned in flichia
| georgette and Mrs. Warden, aunt of
the bride, wore q gown Of black lace.
After the reception, Mr.. and Mrs.
BIrhhain left Tor Southern wed.
ding trip, the latter wearing three.
piece suit Of bottle green duyetyn,
| trimmed In fitch fur and wearing a
small black satin hat and will make
their future home at Wayne, Ind.
Among the out-of-town guests here
for the wedding were Mr., and Mrs.
Daniel Blodgett Burnham and Daniel
Blodgett Bnrnham, Jr., Of New York;
Mr., and Mrs. Gordon Durham and
| Robert Burnham, also Of New York:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dennis, Of
Frederick. Md; Mrs. George Pearre,
of Cumberland, Md, and Mr.. and
Mrs, Randall Cloves, Of Waterbury,
Conn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-06

guests who have been invited for
a tea dance. The party is by way
of being a house warming since it is
the first, with the exception of oc-
casional dinners and luncheons,
given in the new legation, formerly
the home of Mrs. Charles S. Brom-
well, which has been redecorated and
beauufied since the Minister and,
Nine. Yousry took possession. Mile.
Yousry, who played an important
role in the activities Of the younger
set since coming to Washington. will
on this occasion be more formally
presented to friends of her father
and mother
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-06
JUSSERANDS TO RE
HONORED BY ALLIANCE.

The French Ambassador ana
Nine Jusserand will be the guests
OF honor at the next meeting of
the Alliance Franchise, which meets
in the Cosmos club, and will be
presented with a parting gift. The
presentation will be made by
Doctor David Jayne Hill.
The ambassador will return to-
day from New York where he
went to be presented with the
honorary degree of doctor of laws
by the New York university yes
terday afternoon.
Nine. Jusserand will preside at
a sale Monday afternoon from 8 to
6 O'Clock in the embassy, when
articles made by the widows of
French officers may be offered.
The Ambassador and Nine. Jusse.
rand have postponed their depar.
ture' until later in January, because
'of the unfinished work of the
ambassador
The Italian ambassador, Prince
Caetani, will be the guest Of honor
at dinner Monday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Mott Gunther,
who will entertain company of
eighteen.
Mrs. Gunther is receiving in
formally this afternoon in her home
at 1889 Twenty ninth street, the
house which Mr.. and Mrs. Gunther
leased from Mr.. and Mrs. Henri de
Sibour.
\ 4 X
The Minister of Guatemala and
Sonora de Sanchez Latour enter.
tanned q company u twenty-five at
dinner last evening in compliment
to the governor Of North
Carolina, Mr.. Angus w. Mclean.
X
Nine. Yousry, wife Of the Minister
Of Egypt, and her daughter. Mile.
Luttia Yousry will be at home this
afternoon to a small company Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-06
MISS POU SELECTS
WEDDING DATE.

The wedding Of Miss Margaret
Pou, daughter OF Congressman and
Mrs. Edward w. Pou, of North Car
DINA, arid Carleton Edward Moran,
son Of Mrs. Lolita Loomis. Moran,
viii take place on Saturday eve
ming, january II. at o'clock, at
st. MRrgatet's Church. Following
the ceremony. there will be q re-
ception at the Congressional Club
on. New. Hampshire avenue.
Miss Pou has chosen as her att
tendants her sister, Mrs. Thomas A.
Walden, as matron Of honor; Miss
Marjorie Hoyt, of Washington,
N. C., maid Of honor, and as brides.
maids, Miss Esther Pfaeger, Miss
Millicent Bailey, Mrs. William ].
KeneaIy, Mrs. Gilman J. Walling,
the latter two are sisters OF the
brideErooim-eleet: Miss Jessie Myers.
Of Greensboro, N. c.. and Miss
Dorothy Mendenhall, Of Lexington,
N. G. Miss Pou's little niece, Caro-
line Walden. win be flower girl.
Mr.. Moran viii have. as best man,
Vincent Hughes, and the iIshers will
be William E. Hayes, Robert T.
Scott, Frank j. Hughes, William ].
Kenealy, Gilman J. Walling, Thorn
az A. Walden, III. l.. McCl0uQ and
Lieutenant BENJAMIN Wells, Of An
napolis, Nd.
49,
The Ladies of the Senate win hold
their first luncheon Of the season
on Tuesday next, called together by
Mrs. John B. Kendrick, acting
president OF the organization.
Mrs. Joseph Letter left ,yeeter-
day for few days in Philadelphia.
~ s....s a..
Mrs. John L. Edwards expects
to leave next week for q short
stay in Atlantic City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-06
MADAME NANO TO SAIL
SHORTLY: NOW IN PARIS,

Madame Nano, wife Of the charge
d'affaires of Rumania, who has been
abroad for several months, will sail
next week on the Majestic for this
country and will come at once to
Washington. During the absence of
the Rumanian minister, Prince
Bibesco, who is in Europe, M. and
Madame Nano will be at the lega-
ton. Since M. Nano's return to this
country after a holiday abroad,
Madame Nano has been visiting her
sister in Paris.
y X 4
Several parties have been arranged
for the Misses Marion and Louise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-06
PALMERS GIVE TWO
PARTIES TODAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer
will be hosts at dinner tonight at
Wardman Park in compliment to
Mr.. and Mrs. st. John Wood Of
New York, who will arrive this
afternoon to spend the weekend
as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmer
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer entertained
at luncheon today at the Shore
ham when their guests were Gen.
eral and Mrs. William Mitchell,
Count and Countess de Sibour, Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Belt, Felipe
Espil, charge d. affaires Of Argen.
tina, and Ray Baker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-06

Wilson, daughters Of Mrs. Richard
T. Wilson, Of New York, and Miss
Beth Leary, also of. New York, who
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lyman b.
Kendall. They had luncheon aboard
the Mayflower today and tomorrow
Chester Lockwood is giving lunch
con for them at the Chevy Chase
Club. Maury Paul, Of New York, is
also guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall
Mrs. Wilson and her daughters are
enroute to their plantation at Pal
metto Bluff, S. c., where they will
spend several weeks,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-06
JEAN ELIOTs GOSSIP OF PERSONS AND EVENTS IN WAsHT
Mrs WOODROW WILSON
HAS HAAiLTNs AS GUESTS.

Mrs. Charles s.. HanlIn and her
daughter, Miss Anna Hanlln. who
have recently returned to Wash.
ington from their sslnfasr home
1t Mattapoisett, Masg., are guests
Hamlih has been established at
sefice from town Of Mrs. Hanlin
And Miss HAmlth. The house,
which they occupied for SOME
years on Farragtt tluaFe, Il being
occupied now BY the owners.
Canon Mypr and his sister Miss
Gertrude, My0r.
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
nash FACTORY
ON DOUBLE
SH|FT
November Promises to Set
New saIes Record for
Company

November win set another new
Nash sales record, according to-
every indication In the first half Of
the month. Continued demand for
the new Mash series OF cars. which
has left the factory oversold ever
since the announcement August 1.
win make this the greatest MOvem-
Der In the history Of the Nash Mo-
tors Company and a very close sec
ond, In point Of sales, to the month
OF October. which had the greatest
business ever recorded by Nash.
At q time when the automobile
industry as q whole is passing
through the normally low period
Of the year, plants Of the Nash Mo-
tors Company are literally working
night and day. Night shifts were
put on at the Advanced Six factory
In Kenosha, within a few days after
the announcement Of the new line:
two. weeks later the Milwaukee
plant, where the Special Six Is built.
also put on q night shift, and about
the same time the plant Of the Sea
man Body Corporation, which builds
Nash Enclosed bodies exclusively
was operating night and day.
Many Of the departments in the
Seaman plant run not only night
and day, but Sunday as well. This
|fs not true Of the entire plant, but
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
TRUGTI0V
SAVES MANY
TROUBLES
Max Weihle, Potomac Sales
Company, Tells Of Care
Used ii Auburn

In all. motor cars on the market
today the major units are satisfac.
tory Or the manufacturers would
long since have been dropped Nv the
wayside. according to Max Weihle
Of the Potomac Sales Company.
''Ninety-five per cent Of the dis
satisfaction with automobiles such
as rattles in the body, squeaks be.
tween lenders and. aprons. incon-
venient control and other small
items.
I'm the building Of Auburn cars
the factory pays special attention to
these things. Bodies are 30 con
structed as to serve for many
thousands Of miles with perfect
quietness. Cork pads are used be-
tween the body sin and chassis
frame to prevent any suueaks from
this source. Anti-sQueak Is literally
used between sheet metal parts to
eliminate any annoyances from
these parts.
.Ease Of control is carefully con.
sidered and the steering wheel
The Washington times., 1924-11-19

and controls arranged for the ut
most comfort and convenience oK
the driver. Since the woman has
been playing such an important
part In the sale Of q large per-
centage Of motor cars. the smallest
detail cannot be sighted, az her
eyes are very quick to detect the
little things which might count
for little as far as the mas
cliline plrchaserie concerned. The
influence Of the woman has been
responsible In q very large degree
for the rapid Improvement In closed
cars, particularly, and all manu-
facturerB must give special con-
sideration to the. things which In
teregt her Il they are to build
q marketable car
.All on the women who have
had the pleasure 81 riding IN and
driving the new Auburn 8.In.Isine
have nothing but praise for II.
The easy steering and smooth
performance Of the motor which
eliminate excessive gear-ahif fling are
features most appreciated BY WON.
en- drivers,
Orders have so far exceeded
production that deliveries have been
Somewhat delayed, but a 100 per
cent increase In production has
enabled usN to secure double our
original allotment for taking care
Of local orders"
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
NEW MAENELLS.
SHOWN HERE
BY LEARY
Engineers Announce Great
Improvements Made in
LATEST Models

A new Maxwell. Of greater power
and power pliabllity. higher speed,
more flexibility ana even greater
operating economy. Is announced
from Detroit BY the Maxwell Motor
Sales Corporation.
Experiments and tests reveal that
outstanding features Of the new
models, win be gasoline average
Of twenty-five miles to the gallon,
speed OF flfty.eight miles an hour
and acceleratlon from five to
twenty-five miles an hour in eight
seconds.
The new cars, comprising six
models, are now on display in the
showrooms of the "a. B. Leary, jr..
No. 1921 Fourteenth street north.
west, where special showihgs to
the public win be held all this week.
Long rumored, because OF the tire
mendous success Of the Chrysler
Six. the new Maxwell represents
in, q four-cylinder car the ideas OF
the same engineering and manufac
turing group that designed and is
producing the Chrysler.
J. e. Fields, vice.president ID
charge of sales Of the Maxwell or.
ganization, in a statement issued
in conjunction with the announce
ment says:
Performance Promised.
with q fun sese of the serious.
ness of the statement carefully
Weighing the meaning Of every word
MAXWELL Chrysler engineers. with.
out reservation, thoroughly believe
that they can promise in this new
Maxwell performance SURPRISING
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
? TP / REPAIRS
GAN LESSEN
DET0URS.
Highway Engineers Find It
Unnecessary to Block
Off Roads

The detour. one OF the motorists
pet bugbears, may be avoided -
q good many cases where it was for
merly common to close the road to
make a certain type of repairs.
This has reference to cases where
small bridge or culvert installations
are being made-either because of
failure Of existing structures or be-
cause additional drainage has been
found necessary.
Instead Of tearing up the road
way to replace failed culverts, high
way engineers in many States are
now using sections of corrugated
iron pipe which they simply slip
inside the failed structure, and pour
concrete or ram earth into the space
between the pipe and the old Gull
vert.
The result is perfectly sound
culvert, installed at far less cost
than the previous structure and
without any disturbance to traffic.
In cases where a new culvert Ia
to be installed, instead of tearing
up the road surface and digging
trench, the same long sections
of corrugated pipe are lacked and
tunneled into position without dig.
ging the usual trench. THIS oper-
alton is made easy because Of the
light weight and elasticity Of the
corrugated iron material.
Even small bridges made Of one
or more large sections Of large.
size corrugated iron pipe have been
Installed without detours, by in.
stalling and filling in one side at
a time AN irnpossibility with most
other types Of materials.
Motorists, as well as highway
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
YELLOW CABS USED BY
y. S. TO CARRY MONEY

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 19.-When
the Government at Washington
trapAports new money, Yellow Cab
trucks are used. When Treasury
Department officials want to trans,
port dirty money to the laundry
to be washed, they use Yellow Cab
trucks.
The money sent to Washington,
to the internal revenue office, rides
in Yellow Cab trucks. Many banks
throughout the country use ar.
mored Yellow Cabs trucks to trans
port money. The arrnored body A.
bullet and bandit proof.
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
MOON LOWERS PRICES
ON ALL STOCK MODELS

ST. LOUIS, Nov. ID The Moon
Motor Car Company announces that
substantial reductions in the prices
Of all its current models be-
came effective November rs. The
new prices in no way affecting the
quality. style or equipment OF the
cars.
Reductions range from $3.50 ia
$345, the average reduction per car
being over $500. FulI-size balloon
tires and hydraulic four-wheel
brakes and Duco finish remain
standard on all models at the new
prices.
The Washington times., 1924-11-19

officials. appreciate the advantages
OF these methods which obviate de-
tours. The resulting structures
have several advantages over
heavy, rigid materials. and the esti-
mated life Of the corrugated pipe,
when made Of the purest CONNER
cial iron, IL fifty years or more.
according to H. p. Gillette. editor
Of Engineering and contractiag.
The Washington times., 1924-11-19

In every essential any other four
cylinder car in the world.
TO make that sweeping assur-
hnce more definite and specific, they
promise in speed. power, pliability
OF power, in swift response, in alb
sence OF vibration, and even more
particularly in riding steAdiness and
comfort, results no four-cylinder car
has vet been able to attain.
These engineers have been ac-
tuated by the conviction that in
addition to its inherent and natural
economies the four cylinder prin.
eiple possessed possibilities of power
and speed capable OF being trans
lated into ease and steadiness never
fully developed. They set out to
overcome what have all too readily
been accepted as limitations in the
four-cylinder engine and to convert
these limitations into positive ad-
vantages."
Bodies Of all models, as well as
the chassis, represent sweeping inn
proYements, both in appearance and
in general construction. They are
lower, with lower running boards.
Balloon tires are standard on all
models. The nickeied radiator is
higher and wider. There is q new
| instrument board. One-piece wind
shields are on all closed models.
The visors on all inclosed cars are
shrOuded and integral with the roof
| thus eliminating the Irritating vibra-
ton always encountered at higher
speeds with the ordinary type visor
on every priced motor car.
One-PrIce Change.
Duco is standard finish, except
for the sport touring, which re-
tains the same gray-green paint
shade as heretofore used. Open
cars and the coupe are finished in
genuine Spanish leather upholstery,
and special leather can also be had
in the club sedan. Appearance of
the closed cars, particularly, is
enhanced by new body improve
ments, with the standard sedan an
outstanding illustration.
Coupled with the announcement
comes the information that prices
remain the same az before, with
one exception, despite the notice
able appearance, performance and
economy improvements. Only the
sedan price Is changed, there being
a slight increase in view of new
body and more and finer equipment.
Prices range from 1896 for the
roadster to $i,345 for the sedan,
1 (. o. b. Detroit.
The Washington times., 1924-11-19
Woman Dul Mates
Pay Envelope Then
Tries Suicide

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Nov. 10.
Becoming hysterica1 when she
discovered that, In burning an
old pair of her huaband's trous-
ers, she also had burned his pay
envelope, Mrs. Edward Dough-
efty, Of Catasauqua, took poison.
She is il the Allentown Hos
pital and will recover.
During the excitement Homer
McHose, who recently moved to
Catasauqua from Port Jervis,
IN. u, and who Is suffering from
q nervous breakdown, drank
some Of the same poison. He,
too, is expected to recover.
Is an Indication Of the unusual ef-
forts. that are being made by Nash
Motors to meet the demand which
greeted the announcement Of it's
new line Of cars. With the election
over. business in general has turned
the corner and, according to thogo
who have given the situation close
study, there is every indication Of q
prosperous wear throughout 1926.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-04-12
0HeEssMMaRAm5ee
Joseph H. Otter
Cor. Main St. and Decatur Ave.
~PLEASANTVILLE, N. J.
Phone 1897
~SHERlEE,S SALE.

By virtue of a writ of fieri facias, to me
directed. issued out of. the New Jersey
Court of Chancery, will be sold at public
Vendue, on
OF APRIL. NINETEEN HUNDRED
N TWENTY-FOUR,
at two o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, in the Court Room, 18th Floor, Guar
antee Trust Building, in the City of At
lantic City. County OF Atlantic and State
of New Jersey.
All that certain tract or parcel of land
and premises hereinafter particularly de-
scribed. situate. lying and being in the
Town of Mays Landing. in the County of
Atlantic and State of New Jersey.
Beginning at a post standing. on the
South side of the Main Street in Mays
Landing it being the Northwest corner of
a lot belonging to the grantees. and run
thence % along that line South
twenty-nine degrees and forty-five min
utes West one hundred and fifty-eight
feet to another corner of said lot; thence
(2) along the line of division between the
lot herein conveyed and the other land of
the grantees said line being parallel and
fifty feet from the East line of said land
and continuing in a line with the first
course South twenty-nine degrees. and
forty-five minutes West six hundred and
fifty feet more or less to a point on the
East bank of the River; thence go up the
East edge of said River the several cour-
ses to a stake in the edge of the same;
thence ca parallel with the second course
and one hundred feet therefrom following
the courses of the deed for land of which
this lot is a part North twenty-nine de-
grees and forty-five minute East about
four hundred and forty-four feet to a cor
ner of NJ. B. Peck and William Simpkins;
thence (5) South eighty-nine degrees and
forty-five minute East fifty-seven feet
and eight inches to Simpkins corner;
thence Co. still in Simpkins line North
twenty-nine degrees and forty-five min
utes East one hundred and ninety-three
feet to the South edge of the Main Street
first mentioned; thence "a along the said
edge of Main Street South sixty degrees
and fifteen minutes East fifty feet to the
place of beginning. Containing within the
bounds aforesaid one acre and forty-five
hundredths, be the same more or less.
Being a part of the lot described as No.
2 in a certain deed made by Caroline T.
Gaskill ct vir to Edna Ruth Smallwood,
dated June 8, 1904, and recorded in the
office of the Clerk of Atlantic County at
Mays Landing. N. j., in book of deeds
No. 1903, page 191, etc.
Being the same premises conveyed to
the present grantors by William S. SMALL
wood and Hester r, his wife. heir at law
deed dated September 81, 1918, and in
tended to be forthwith recorded; and this
indenture of mortgage is given to secure
the payment of part of the purchase price
thereof.
DEGREES approximately SS61.73, besides
interest, costs and fees.
Seized as the property of Annie Marcus
ct ais. and taken in execution at the suit
of George J. Myers and to be sold by
HOWARD r. CLOUD,
Sheriff.
Dated March %, 1924.
Prs fee, s37.sS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-04-12
SHERIFF'S SALE.


By virtue of a writ of fieri facias, to me
directed, issued out of the New Jersey
Supreme. Court. will be sold at public
vendue, on
WEDNESDAY, THE THIRTIETH DAY
OF APRIL, NINETEEN HUNDRED
AND TWENTY-FOUR,
at two o'clock daylight saving time) in
Room on the Seventh Floor, Guarantee
Trust Building, in the City of Atlantic
City, County of Atlantic and State of
New Jersey.
All that certain tract or parcel of land
and premises situate in the City of Plea
santville. County of Atlantic and State of
New Jersey, bounded and described as
follows:
Beginning at a point in the Northeast
line of fremont Avenue ENTHUSIASTICALLY
W hundred and twenty feet at right
angles where the Northwest line of the
New Road intersects the Northeast line
of fremont Avenue; thence a. North
eastwardly parallel with the New Road
one hundred and. forty feet to a line of a
twenty feet wide alley; thence ~ North
wardly along the line of said alley thirty
feet; thence 49, Southwardly parallel
forty feet to the line of fremont Avenue;
thence "a enthusiastically along line of
fremont Avenue thirty feet to the place
of beginning. Being Lot No. II, Section
50. as shown on Map No. 2 of the Pleas
antville Land Co.
Levy approximately S193.36, besides in
terest, costs and fees.
Seized as the property of Anna Downes
and taken in execution at the suit of
James j. Carr and to be sold by
HOWARD r. CLOUD.
Sheriff.
Dated April 5, 1924.
Francis J. Smith, Attorney.
Prs fee, S20.5S