davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-02
JEAN ELIOTS NEWS AND GOSSIP OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
RUSSELL
TO MARRY
MARINE
Wedding Tonight in st.
Thomas Church; Re-
ception AfterWard

The marriage Of Miss Irone Han
cock Russell, daughter Of Col. and
Mrs. Benjamin Reeves Russell, OF
Kensington, Ma, TO Lieut.. Kenneth
Chappell, u. S. NJ. c.. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph H. Chappell, also
Of Kensington, will be solemnized
this evening.
The ceremony will take place in
town, st. Thomas Church being the
place, at 8 o'clock, the time. After
ward there will be a reception at
the home Of the BRIDES uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Mer-
riam, in N Street. Mrs. Merriam is
Mrs. Russell's sister and the bride
therefore, is a cousin OF dashtng
Mrs. Jimmie" Curtis. who was
Laura Merriam. The marriage will
be performed by the Rev. William
Bishop.
The bride will be given in mar.
rage by her father and will have
two Of her sisters as attendants
Miss Emily Russell, as maid Of
honor, and Mrs. Zamor Apologize,
Of Chicago, as matron Of honor. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Olga de
Beck and her sister, Miss Sophia de
Beck; Miss Minnie Mosher Hill and
Mrs. Gerald Linke, all of Washing.
ton; Miss Marion Russell, of New
York, and Miss Leo Bess Campbell,
of Morinci, Mich, a cousin of the
bridegroom.
Herbert Chappell, of New York,
brother of the bridegroom is best
man, and the ushers are officers Of
the Navy or Marine Corps. They
are Lieut.. Gerald Linke, U. S. N;
Captain Guy, U. S. M. c.; Captain
Craig, u. S. NJ. c.; Lieutenant Pear.
son. U. S. N; Lieut.. Edward Pugh,
U. s. NJ. c., and Captain Thomson,
U. S. NJ. C.
After a honeymoon trip Lieutenant
Chappell and his bride will sail on
July 81 for Panama, where he is to
be stationed.
The director general Of the Pan
American Union, DR.. Leo s. Rowe,
cert Of Latin American music by
the United States Navy Band and
assisting artists on the esplanade
of the Pan American Union on
Thursday evening, July IA, at 8
y CIOChs
y y
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Cawley have closed their house in
Washington and have gone to Bar
Harbor, Me-, for the summer.
X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Matthews Dick
are visiting the former Ambassador
Of Spain and Nine. Riano at their
present home In Newport.
The Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott Smith,
rector Of st. Margaret's Church,
sailed today on the Lancashire for
holiday abroad. He will cruise in
the Mediterranean and will visit
Spain, Italy, Norway, Sweden and
Scotland, afterward spending several
weeks in England and France. He
viii return to this country late in
September.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-02
ROOF GARDEN DINNER
FOR VISITORS

FOR VISITORS
Frank S. Hight entertained at
dinner last night on the Willard
roof for the Misses Cecilia and
Mary Coleman Of San Francisco
who are passing a few days in
Washington and are at the viii.
lard. Mr.. Nights other guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. John Oliver
LaGorce, Miss Ann Murchison, Miss
Betty Ridsdale, Gordon Ridsdale
and George Judd, jr.
$50
Mrs. Walter Wilcox, who has
been at Montreal, started today
for the Canadian Rockies. Mr..
Wilcox will leave Washington about
July is to join her in the West
and they will spend some time at
Lake Louise.
Mrs. Arthur Lee is entertaining
at a house party at her summer
home, in Elkins, w. Va, for her
son, Thomas Lee. Among those
who are attending are Miss AIDE.
laide Douglass. Miss Maud Mason,
Miss Mary Selden, David Taylor
and Joseph NOEL.
Miss Douglass has been the guest
OF Miss Mason at her summer
home, near Orange. Va, and Miss
Selden has just returned from
White Sulphur Springs, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-02

ington, and frequently spends part
Of the summer here.
II y II
Mrs. Winfield Harrison Scott, Sd,
wife OF the American vice consul
to Puerto Castillo, Honduras, is Wis.
iting her aunts, the Misses Bealle,
Of Ans Fifteenth st. N. W., and
friends in Washington.
She expects to spend most of
the summer at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Bealle, at Green Gables, Relay, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Peckham will
sail next week for Europe. Mrs.
Peckham, before her marriage, was
Miss Virginia Selden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-02
HONEYMOONERS
EXPECTED HERE
Auction Sale

Auction Sale
TODAY at 9 A. M. At 92O
Penna. Ave. N. w. Public Auc.
ton of Household Effects, Office
Furniture, etc., of every descrip-
ton. Baby Grand, Player and
Upright Pianos, Automobiles.
etc. Also new Electric Lighting
Fixtures, about 8 p. m. For
complete details see the Auction
Notices in Classified and save
yourself money by purchasing
these articles for less than you
could elsewhere.
Suburban Property For Sole
Attractive 6.roOm.and.bath
Bungalow in nearby Virginia.
Ami; large lawn, fruit trees,
flowers, metal fence, porches, X
block from bus and service;
good community; terms. Good
property is always q good i'm.
vestment. Read the Classified
Real Estate Columns and buy .
suburban home.
$50
Automobile For Sale
BUICK MASTER "6" Touring
Excellent condition; new tires;
$425. Terms or trade. It isn't
too late yet to get that car you
are thinking about and take
that trip you have wanted to
take over the Fourth. Read
the Automobile Columns in Clas-
sified now. and hit the trail.
Apartments Unfurnished
s Street N. E.--Near the new
Tech High School. Attractive
apartments of three rooms. re.
cepti0n hall and bath, every con.
venience. Rents $3.50 to S45.
Convenient location. There are
desirable apartments advertised
every day in the Rental Col.
umns Of The Times and Herald
Classified Pages.
The above wants and offers
are Gnlv feW of the many in.
terestfnR propositions you wiLl
find 0dOeTtised in today's
Times and Herald classified
GdUsrtising section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-02
NOTES OF SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fulford, Of
Toronto, are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of a son. Mrs.
Fulford's mother, Mrs. Joseph Weller,
has gone to Toronto to be with her
Josephine Weller before her mar
riage.
Miss Margaret Sutherland has ar
rived from New York to be the
guest for a few days of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Harris. She will remain
until Tuesday.
Miss Louise SHIRLEY has left
Washington for a two months visit
in Illinois and Iowa.
&*k
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Keith have
closed their house here and have
gone to Ear View" Greenfield,
N. H, their summer home. They
will remain there until early fall.
Miss Dorothy Mondell has gone
West for an indefinite stay and
will be Joined in a few days by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
w. Mondell.
Lieut.. s. A. Pyne was host at
dinner on the Willard roof last
night when he had IL guests.
49,
Governor Dan Moody Of Texas
who is at the Willard, entertained
at dinner on the roof last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming Newbold,
accompanied by their daughters,
Miss Janet Newbold and Miss
Nancy Newbold, will sail on the
Belgenland on August /. They will
pass the remainder Of the summer
abroad and will return in October.
wEITz-wEINsTEIN
WEDDING SOLEMNIZED
The marriage of Miss Henrietta
Weinstein. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Weinstein, to Barney Weitz
was solemnized last Sunday after
noon in the Fourteenth Street Syna.
gogue. The bridegroom is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jeremiah Weitz.
All are residents OF washington.
The services were conducted by
Rabbi G.. Silvertone, assisted by
Rabbi Louis j. Schwefelk and Can
tor A. Kalmus.
The bride wore a gown Of ivory
satin. with an overskirt Of lace,
ARRANGED with lilies Of the valley.
Her veil was of tulle. held by a
crown of rare lace and clusters of
orange blossoms and lilies of the
valley. She carried an immense
bouquet Of white roses. Dresses of
pink and green organdie were worn
by the bridesmaids, who were the
Misses Ethel Ginberg. Eda Weitz,
Flora Goldberg. jeanette Bod, Louise
Greenberg and Sarah Cohen. They
carried arm bouquets Of pink roses
Miss Tessie Weitz, sister of the
Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-02

bridegroom, who was the maid of
honor. wore a goId-colored taffeta,
and the matron of honor. Mrs.
Bertha Trupp, wore a pink georgette
dress. Arm bouquets were carried
by bath. Samuel Weinstein. brother
Of the bride. was best man. and the
ushers were: the -Messrs. Joseph
Weitz. brother Of the groom: Joseph
Kromon. Fred Blum. Harry Brodsly,
Robert Levanthal. and Ben Blanken.
Following the ceremony a wed.
ding dinner was held at the Jewish
Community Center. where about 200
relatives and friends were present.
Rev. L. Novick. president OF the
Mizarachi. and Morris Garfinkel,
vice president. on behalf OF the
society. presented the couple with a
beautiful silver candle holder appro-
priately engraved. Nathan PIotnick
acted as master of ceremony, and NJ.
s. Wecksler as POSTMASTER.
HONEYMOONERS
EXPECTED HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Hartman.
who have been spending their wed.
ding trip travelling through the
Northern States, are expected in
Washington soon, where they will
make their home with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Bailey.
The wedding of Miss Bailey to
Mr.. Hartman, of Fredericksburg, Va,
took place on Wednesday evening,
June 10, at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. DenZil Right.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-02
Brewer4Srfyders
5hoslatBeef
is Wat Heed
and Makes Tasty
SANDWICHES!

tNSIST-On the delivery of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. Il you do not get your
Herald by z a. M, The Times
by 5 p. M, or the Sunday
Herald by 8 q. M, call Main
$500. Delivery Is guaranteed
and your copy will be sent
you Immediately from The
Times Company Office by
sPesiAl mssSenEer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-02
OF
OLD RUSSIA
REVIVED
To Show Portrait Painted
During Czarist
Regime

Col. and Mrs. Alexander Gregor
will entertain a small company at
tea tomorrow afternoon in their
apartment at 1400 Sixteenth ST,
when there will be on exhibition q.
portradit Of Mrs. Gregor by the
famous French artist. Emil Waters.
This portrait, which is done in
pastel. has just been sent over
after having been in storage in
Paris for several years. 1t was
painted many years ago when
Colonel Gregor was stationed in
Paris as a representative in the
displmatic service of what Is now
generally known as "Old Russia. .
Colonel and Mrs. Gregor came
to Washington last fall from Bal.
timore, where they had been liv-
ing for year or two in a house
nearby that of their friends, Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Garrett, the
latter a daughter of Mrs. Benjamin
H. Warder, of Washington. Be.
fore that Colonel Gregor had been
teaching for "a few years in a
school for boys in Maryland, having
come to this country as a Rus
eAaH h0LuseSI MIS-. GreBor Is an
American woman with Baltimore as
her birthplace. Their romance be.
gan when Colonel Gregor was at.
tached to the Russian legation in
Washington Git was in the DAYS
before Russia's diplomatic mission
here was raised to the rank of
embassy.
49, n
Nine. Prada, wife of the secre-
tary OF the Peruvian embassy, will
return this evening from New
York.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13
KERN COUNTY
OPENS ANNUAL
INDUSTRIAL FAIR
by United Press Leased Wir.

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, Sept. l3.
Kern county's S annual agricultural
md industrial exhibition opened
here today.
The new $4,000 agricultural hall
at the Kern county fair grounds
was center of activity with the
initial program given over to child
rcn's day.
Community competitive exhibits
agricultural displays, women's de-
nartmcnt. citv and county schools,
the bee industry, advisory agencies
the county library and chamber of
commerce were allotted places in
the permanent building. Huge tents
housed the automobile and imp'c
ricnt shows and commercial displays.
The largest poultry and livestock
display in the history of Kern coun-
ty received the attention of Judges
to-day.
Blue bloods of caninedom are en-
tered in the dog show that will be
Il feature on Friday and Saturday.
The sports program includes horse
races today and tomorrow, automo-
bile races on Thursday and Satur-
day.
The first and second string clevens
# the kera county high school foot
ball squad, state champ viii
clash on the gridiron on Friday.
The show closes Saturday with 4
style exhibition and popularity con
test.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13
N0EXTRA
SESSION
EXPECTED
Leaders Advise Coolidge
Against Assembling Con-
gress in Fall.
D ECISION O P E N
Consult Cabinet Members
on Various Matters Now
Under Discussion.
by United Press Leased Wire

WASH NGTON, Sept. l3.-Presi-
dent Coolidge will not call an extra
session Of the senate or of congress
as a whole unless lie is convinced
by leaders that such action is absoi-
at the white house today.
Inasnluch as Senator Curtis and
Representative Tilson, republican
floor leaders, have advised against
such a course, that means the Presi-
dent intends, for the present at
least, to follow their advice.
But his decision is not final, how
ever. it was pointed out, and if he
can be convinced Il special session is
necessary, he may again change him
mind. He expects to consult other
republican leaders III the next few
DAYS to ascertain their opinions.
As Mr.. Coolidge usually follows
the advice Of his congressional
leaders in purely legislative matters,
il is felt that he viii abandon his
idca that Il special session of the
senate at least might be advisable.
The second day after vacation
found him in consultation with de-
partment heads. He talked with
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
concerning possibility Of II tax re-
duction next session to run between
5000, 900, 900 and $500, 100000.
Consults Mellon
He asked Mellon concerning re-
ports that the French government is
seeking a refunding loan from pri
>ate American bankers. And h"
questioned the secretary about pro
gress of the new prohibition chiefs.
He sought from navy and state de
partment officials advice on the un-
successful disarmament conference
al Geneva and the present condition
Of the American Navy. He asked
Secretary of War Davis about the
Army building program and brought
himself up to date on international
affairs in IL private conference with
Secretary of State Kellogg.
Postmaster General New brought
Him reports on development of the
air mail service and Attorney Cen
cral Sargent talked to him about
appointing Federal Judges 70 posts
now Vacant.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13
LAW KNOWS LAW
AND GETS OUT
OF DIFFICULT TY

You are charged with parking
III a restricted area, W Judge Ken.
DAN Il. Perkins told Edward H.
Law, deputy district attorney, when
the latter appeared in traffi" court
this morning. The deputy district
attorney had been ticketcd for al.
lowing his car to remain on Ninth
street, between Main and the Sher-
if office.
The deputy district attorney,
however, questioned the restriction
and the court dclved into the records
to find the ordinance relative to
parking on Ninth street Jut there
vas none to be found.
1t was then brought out that the
board of Supervisors had made q
request at Il recent meeting to ask
the cRv council to pass such an or
dinance but that the city board thus
far has failed to take any such act
ion in the matter.
The police understanding that such
an ordinance had been passed begun
this week to tag cars parked there
and the curling along the right side
Gi the street had been marked for
no parking with signs posted at eth
81 end.
G. ID. I.artshorn, L. s. Marshall,
and number of other officials were
among those tickctcd by the police.
While the ordinance governing
such parking is found at present to
be among the missing il is expected
that such an ordinance will be pas
Sod by the city officials soon for
the street is narrow and due to the
county offices being located there
considerable traffic passes up and
down the street in a day Several
accidents have resulted from such
parking and hundreds narrowly ever
ted.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13
Mine Attorney
Flags Unions
By United Press Leased Wire

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Sept. l3. -
Wage agreements catered into be.
tween the United Mine Workers of
America and Coal Operators from
time to time were all illegal, CT.
Taplin, an attorney for the Pitts
burgh Terminal Coal Corporation,
said in Federal court today in con
oection with the company's attempt
60 secure sweeping injunction n
gainst the union depriving it of its
usual strike weapons.
Labor constitutes 20 precent o.
Tie cost of mining coal, Taplin con
tended and such wage contracts are
in effect conspiracies to fix the
price of coal and accordingly con
'titutes a violation of the Sherman
Anti Trust Law.
lie described the union as being
''an organization committed Ito il
legal contracts
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13
BENNETT
RECORDS
ENR0UTE.
Confidential Data of
Julian "key Man" TO
Be Examined.
ARRIVAL seer ct
Conference With Auditors
and Receivers Resumed
Today.
ny United Pr~ss Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Sept. b. Con
EenIett, young financier and Beau
Rrummcl Of the big business, were
cnroute here toGay from New York
CITY and may aid in the recovery Of
the missing millions of the wrecked
Julian Petroleum Corporation.
According to chief deputy district
attorney Harold l.. Davis, and Ben
Eett's attorneys, the records will
supply valuable information as to
the manner in which $3i 900, ,00l,
unaceounted for following the coli
apse of the oil company, WAS dis
sipatcd.
The arrival and method of trans.
Prrtatinn Of the records is being
carefully concealed and according
to the district attorneys office Il
heavy guard is accompanying them.
Bennett, who pleaded not guilty
late yesterday To charges ranging
from cmbczzlcment to forgery, gave
his ANALYSIS of the financial night
mare for the benefit of receivers and
auditors who hope to recover Il part
Of the millions lost in Julian
"Pete.
The beau brummcl of Spring
stccet, who "could raise million
dollars overnight explained in de
tail and corroborated his statements
with documentary evidence in the
form of records, band book and
checks. the manner in which $780,
100000 was handled for the Julian
company.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13
JacObsOn's Wife
Seriously Ill
nv United rre.s u.ea.ed Wire

Los ANGELES, Sent. la.-T/
underwear drama of councilman
Carl J. Jacobson, proceeded on its
sensational way today with the prin
c.pal figure in the trial absent from
the courtroom.
Following the collapse of his wife,
suffering from an attack of lum
hago brought on by the terrific ncr.
Ious strain, jacobson left the court
room where he is being tried on
charges Of "rcsorting with n
woman resident Of his councilmanie
district.
Jacobson appeared at the trial
for a few minutes. obviously shaken
by the sudden illness OF his wife. He
was granted the request that he be
excused.
Detective Harry Raymond, "un-
der-eOver man. of the police depart
ment. took the witness stand today
and added 10 the vivid detail OF tue
sensational vice squad raid on the
home of Mrs. Callie Grimes.
lie testified that he stood ON the
little porch outside the bedroom and
saw the vice crusader standing be-
side Mrs. Grimes as she removed her
clothing.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13
Blue and Gray
Reunion Talked
ny United Press I.~s.~a Wire

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, sept 10.
-Husiness sessions Of the 1927 en-.
rampment Of the G.. \. II. started
today when 1900 blue coated surviv-
crs of the Civil war began 10 think
about their next president and the
future Of their organization.
Proposals for a joint convention
of the Blue and Gray OvershadOwcd
other matters of interest.
Wayne W. Blossom, Tampa, Fla.
department commander, said the war
ended for him at AppomattoX. and
many confederate veterans believed
there should be union with the ut
most good feeling.
On the other hand, commander in
chief Frank j. Walsh II Milwaukee,
opposed such a reunion.
Walsh based his stand on the
fact that the ranks Of the veterans
were thinning fast.
1--WE will stick together until
the end" he said, "and the end
is not far off. -
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13
Yuma Man Hurt
In Car Crash
By United Press LeBsed wi~e

FRESNO, Cal. Sept. l3.-Wipiam
krause, 80, Santa Monica. fruit
buyer, was instantly killed and his
two comnanions painfully injured
last night when their automobile,
travelling at high rate of speed.
crashed into the pilot of a locomot-
i've of an Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe freight train at a grade
crossing near Malaga.
The injured, o. Z. Orr of Yuma,
Arizona. and !. w. Rarity of Bev-
crlv Hills, suffering from severe
decorations are exnected to recover.
The machine, after striking the
locomotive, careened into a ditch
and overturned, pinning the occu.
pants underneath.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13
LINDBERCH ASKS
HANDSHAKERS TO
omit CEREMONY

SPOKANE, Wash. Sept. l3.-
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. who
1rrived here Yesterday from Butte,
Mont, was to take off today for
Seattle. He will spend tonight in
the Puget Sound city, leaving to-
morrow for Portland.
Lindbergh showed he was grow
ing weary of receptions here last
night when he requested that he be
excused from handshaking at the
banquet in his honor.
The flying colonel was enthusias-
tie over preparations for the Nation
al Air races to be held here next
week. He said it would be great
factor in the development of avia-
tion and urged the average man or
woman who knows nothing about
airplanes to begin a study of avia-
ti0n "the same as my parents did
when the automobile first came into
general use.
I'VE must become air minded,
lie said. Everyone will find fly
ing necessary in time to come. -
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13
Nv Vatt~a press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Sent.
l3.-Referendum against the
federal ar "farm bureau plan
of legislative rcappprtionmcnt
stood temporarily blocked in
sun"rior court here today.
Seeking n permanent iniunc-
tion to stop Secretary of state
Frank &. Jordan from placing
the referendum question on the
1928 ballot. Senator Frank :.
Boggs of stockton, one of the
authors Of the reappartionmrnt
bin. filed the action here last
nioht.
r. II. Tavlor, secretary of the
agricultural legislative commit
tee representing $4,000 Califor-
mia farmers, served tho papers
on Jordan, ordering him 10 an
pear in court Sept. 10 when the
petition for permanent injunt-
tion will be argued.
Attorneys for the petitioners
were Senator j. NJ. Inman, See
ramento; Assemblyman Percy
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13
Would Sell Ships
To Railroads

WASHINGTON, Sept. :S.-prcsi.
dent Coolidge has taken under seri-
Gus consideration the suggestion of
Edward Hurley, Chicago, former
chairman of the United States ship.
ping board, that railroads purchase
American shipping lines for develop
ment of the American merchant ma
rine.
While the president feels such
purchase would result in lack Of
competition and lack of opportunity
to roads not owning lines, he also
feels that railroad operation of ship.
ping lines would result in persuad
ing American shippers that they
should use exclusively American
bottoms.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13
REFERENDUM ON FARM BUREAU
REINFORCEMENT PLAN HIT

West, Sacramento, and Edison
Abel, San Francisco. FORMER at
tornev for the California Farm
Bureau.
The petition charges that the
referendum is illegal because
the petitions were irregularlv
circulated; that signatures We're
not comnletr because not dat
ed by the signers, but by 9TH
or persons later, and that more
signatures were obtained in a
single d9v than believed human
ly possible.
Under the "Farm Bureau
PLAN of reqpNortionment,
adopted by the 1927 legislature
after the people of the state had
voted favorah'v on the prop0s-
al, control Of the state senate is
placed in the rural districts.
and the assembly is controlled
by the cities. Los Anoc'es.
San Francisco and Alameda
counties are cut from their pres
emf representations to one soma
tor each.