davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
IS
CAUSE OF
RETURN
Miss Louise Gwynn Passes
Up Chance to Study
On The Riviera

A year at school in Europe
may appeal to most prospective
debutantes-whoSe parents find
it desirable to hide them from
the world before giving them a
social whirl-but not for Miss
Louise Harrison Gwynn, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. William c.
Gwynn, who will make her bow
to Washington society next sea-
son.
She sailed for Europe two
months ago with her mother
who placed her at San Reno, a
convent on the Italian Riviera.
Then Mrs. Gwynn, according to
a bargain with her daughter,
went to Paris for month
where she waited to see If the
young lady in question relished
the convent life.
However, Miss Gwynn was at
tackled with homesickness for
the States-and is returning to
Washington for the season. She
landed in New York today with
her mother and Is returning
home tonight.
The Hon. and Mrs. John F..
A. Cecil are at the Barclay,
New York, having gone from
their home, Biltmore, N. G.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
| NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE CAPITAL
Miss CulbertSOn Is
Honor Guest At
Luncheon Today

Miss Junia Culbertson, daugh-
of the United States Ambassa-
dor to Chile and Mrs. Culbert-
son, was the honor guest at
luncheon today Of Mrs. Howard
s. Leroy, who entertained in
her apartment at 2O29 Connect
cut Ave.
other guests were Miss
Frances Wilkes, Miss Clara
Boiling, Miss Victoria Catalani,
Miss Emiscah Davis, Miss Eliza
beth Dunlop, Miss Engracia
Freyer, Senorita Tessada- -Guz-
man, Miss Jean Hay, Miss Mary
Ingham Henry, Miss Mary Caro-
line Henry, Miss Jean Hoch,
Miss Mildred Huston, Miss
Marion Jardine, Miss Isabel
Lamberton, Miss Katharien
Lowman, Miss Katherine Phil
lips, Miss Barbara Vandenberg,
Miss Helen Walker, Miss Kathe-
rine Hanzley, who is visiting
Miss Vandenberg, and Mrs.
Culbertson, mother OF the
honor guest.
=
Italian Speaker
The Italian Ambassador and
Nobil Donne Antoinette de
MARITIME will entertain for the
Italy America Society Of Wash
ington and the Archaeological
Society on the evening Of Dec
ember IA at the embassy when
Professor Bruno RoSelli will
speak on the Second Millen-
MUM Of Virgil" The head
quarters Of the Italy America
Society have been reestablished
at the Mayflower.
Edward N. Hurley, former
chairman Of the Shipping
Board, and Mrs. Hurley have
arrived in Washington from
their home in Chicago, and are
at the Carlton. Mr.. Hurley
is here to attend the conference
called by President Hoover.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Breckenridge
Long have arrived, coming from
their home in Lowell, Mass,
and are at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
DAUGHTER OF
NAVY OFFICER
MAKES BOW
Miss Susan Kintner Is
Presented by Parents
At Tea Today

Capt. and Mrs. Edwin Gra-
ham Kintner are giving tea
this afternoon from 4::30 until
7 o'clock in their home at 1901
Connecticut Ave, to present
their daughter, Miss Susan
Brooks Kintner, to society.
Mrs. Kintner and Miss Kint-
ner are standing together to re-
ceive the guests, the former
wearing a gown Of black chif-
fon and carrying orchids. while
the latter'S frock Is Of eggshell
satin, made with train effect
in the back. She Is carrying
pink roses.
Pouring Tea
Mrs. Kintner is being assisted
by Nine. Alfaro, wife Of the
Minister Of Panama; Mrs. v. l..
Tanner, Mrs. Yancy Williams,
Mrs. Abram Claude, Mrs. Austin
Kautz, Mrs. Robert Kennedy,
Mrs. George Rock, Mrs. Harri-
son Bispham, Mrs. w. H. Allen,
Mrs. Montgomery Stewart, Mrs.
Robert Walker, Mrs. Lee Philips,
Mrs. Edward Troth, Of Phila-
delphia, and Miss Ruth Tan
ner.
Sister DebS
The debutante has as her as
sistants Mile. Lucia TeSSada-
Guzman, Miss Mary Ruden.
Miss Clara Bowling. Miss Nancy
Adams, Miss Mary I. Henry,
Miss Elvira johnson, Miss En-
gracia Freyer, Miss Emiscah
Davis, Miss Mary Jacobs, Miss
Betty Gibson and Miss Jane
McHarg.
Afterward, Miss Kintner will
entertain the girls who are as
sisting her and their escorts at
a buffet supper, taking them
later to the Chevy Chase Club.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
Dancing Club
To Meet Again
New Years EUe

The second meeting Of the
Dancing club, whose member
ship is composed Of a group
Of young married couples-and
a few bachelors, will be held
in the patio at the Carlton on
New Years Eve.
The first dance was pro
nounced such a distinct sue
cess by those who attended
much to the delight Of the
sponsors of the club, Mrs.
Robert Ransdell and Mrs. Win
slow Van Devanter, that even
more elaborate plans are being
made for this second meeting.
There will be three more dances
after this one.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
Marriage of Miss Faith Phillips
To Boston Man Takes Place Today

! IIS D1oIlOp VI w o0AAAAAS
ton and DR.. Phillips
Will Perform Ceremony
All eyes are turned on
Miss Faith Phillips, charm
ing daughter of the Rev.
and Mrs. Ze Barney Phil
lips, whose marriage to
Guido Perera, of Boston, is
taking place this afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock, in the
Church of the Epiphany, with
the Bishop of Washington,
the Right Rev. James Free
man, and DR.. Phillips Off
eiating.
Miss sallie Hewes Phillips,
older sister of the bride,
Is maid of honor, and
the bridesmaids include Miss
Elise Alexander, Miss Laura
Tuckerman and Miss Anne
Carter Green, of Washing
ton; Miss Elizabeth McClena-
han, of Philadelphia; Miss
James Trueman, of Kansas
City; and Miss Florence
Pierson, of New Orleans, a
cousin of Miss Phillips.
In Ivory Lace
The bride, Who is being eS-
eorted to the altar by her uncle,
Dr. Thomas S. Phillips, Of
Springfield, Ohio, is wearing a
gown of old ivory lace, a family
heirloom. It is made along
princess lines, the train being
In one with the skirt. She is
carrying a bouquet Of lilies Of
the valley and orange blossoms.
Dressed Alike
The maid-of- honor and brides
maids are dressed alike In
frocks of eggshell satin, fash
toned on long, trailing lines,
edged with tulle around the
bottom. The smart high waist
line is defined by a matching
belt and the cap sleeves are
short. The maid-of- honor is
wearing a hat Of orchid velvet.
with slippers to match, and car
rying orchids, while the brides
maids are wearing hats and
slippers in q deep rose shade
and carrying matching roses.
Ushers
Mr.. Perera is having as his
best man Charles B. Barnes,
jr., of Boston. The -ushers are
James Todd Baldwin, Brooks
Potter and Hamilton Lockwood,
of Boston; Raoul Tanteleoni
and Carlo Viccario. Of New
York; Luke Lockwood, Of Green
wich, Conn.,; George Abel, Of
Washington, and Joseph E.
Clarke, Of Chestnut Hill, Pa.
A reception is following the
ceremony at the home Of DR..
and Mrs. Phillips. Mr.. Perera
CONTINUED on Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Democratic group has asked the
Peoples Legislative Service to dig
up all available facts about these
two schedules and other rates in
which they are TO be primarily in
terested
The group held 3 meeting late
Thursday. deciding to coordinate
their efforts as much as possible,
and designating particular members
Of their group to look into these
schedules.
Hearings on both schedules are to
open Monday in the senate finance
sub committees, at which time wit
nesses will be heard for and against
the rates proposed on the pending
house tariff bill.
The basic sugar rate provided by
the house is 3 cents pound with d
20 per cent discount allowed to
Cuban sugar.
This rate compares with 2.20
cents in the existing law The in
crease necessarily would increase
the price of 5ugar.
The basic shoe duty is 20 per
cent. with 35 per cent against GER
tain high grade shoes from Czccho-
Slovakia, used mostly by women.
This increase would also incroa,e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
FEAR POPE MAY
FAIL TO 0. K,
MEXICO PACT
VatlCan'S Delay Throws
Gloom Over Leaders
for Church Peace.

hf lH'.tf
MEXICO CITY. June 2i-The
Vatican failure TO give prompt APP
prevail to the agreement reached be-
tween the Mczlcan government and
tho papai cmissarIcs IN settling the
religion dispute has cast a gloom
oscr a section NJ tho Mexican pco-
pic and given rsC 10 fears for the
outcome
Il was fclt here today that The
delay IN tho pspal approval vas a
ign that Pope Plus either would
not sanction tho agreement. Or else
wished certain terms wordcd differ
entity on a. least clarified for his
information
Ir somc quarters o. Uas believed
TIC latter was The moro probable.
ana That Archbishop Lcopoldo Ruiz
y. Flores and Bishop Pasqual Diaz
raDal CmI aries. were cOmmunIcat-
inc with Vatican City in an effort
10 clarity tho agreement.
Those closely connected With tho
negotiations carried on during the
East two weeks between the gxv-
eminent and tho church feel that
the present concihatory attitude OF
both side should be utilized by Civ
Ing an carly general approval to the
agreement leaving The hagglng
o or definitions until later
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
TARIFF FIGHT
TO CENTER ON
SUGAR, SHOES
Study Proposed Schedules
to Learn What They Will
Cost Citizens.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press StaT Correspondent

WASHINGION, juno zI.-0ugaT
and shoes, two items which affect
every man, woman and child in the
country, arc to be made the center
of the senate tariff contest, it was
indicated today as the various forces
were organizing for what may be
the biggest senate fight since the
League of Nations dispute
The independent Republican and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21

Aug. 20. when children from various
local orphanages viii. be entertained
with free rides and dinner. Boys
and girls from the Masonic homo
will be guests of Sahara Grotto at
Riverside Aug. II and on July "a
inc Weber Mix Company VIII hold
its annual customers outing there.
the feature Of which will be preSen-
tation OF pony to a boy or girl
winning contest. The Nu-Grape
Bottling Company will hold a Gus
toner picnic at Riverside Aug 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
SET CATHEDRAL OPENING
Dedication of New Scottish Rite
Home Slated for September l.

Formal dedication of the new
Scottish Rite cathedral, on North
Meridian street, will be held Sept
l, John E. Minor, chairman of the
building committee announced to-
day
Offices Of Fred I. willis. general
secretary. and his staff. and those
Of the stage director and staff, will
be moved into the building July |.
Open house will be held in the
cathedral the week following its
dedication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21

shoe prices materially, as shoes now
are on the free list
The peoples Legislative Service
will figure out what these two items
and others would cost the conSum-
ers in millions of dollars and gather
such other data as will be of assist
ance to those who intend to fight
the schedules when the tariff bill
is brcIght before the senate, Aug.
10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21

In South America arc trees
known as COW trees, which, when
pierced Weld a rich milky. nutrlti-
Gus juice i'm such abundance as to
render 1t am important article OF
food
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21

II this fashion becomes popular,
young ladies soon may be seen 60
ing about the streets with COWS
under their arms The idea is,
a pet 10 match the coat, as shown
above by Mrs. Edith Beggs VINO
returned from European trip
the other day on the Berengarla.
carrying a leopard to match her
coat. Thus If cOWskin coats are
popular, one simply must carry
bovine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
PRINTERS PLAN PICNIC
Fun Night" set for Aug. IS; Ripple
TO Entertain Many Outings.

Fun night annual feature Of
the Union Printers baseball tourna-
ment, will be held at Riverside
amusement park, Aug. 26, with
lunch at the park and the evening
spent among the amusements.
The B. P o. E. annual orphans
outing will be held at the park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
MCCORMICK IN TALKlES
Fox Engages Irish Singer for
MovietOnc.

HOLLYWOOD. June 21-Wilham
Fox has engaged John Mccormack
to sing for the MoWctone. McCor-
mack has Cancelled his concert tour
for next fall in order to devote his
time to the production. which VIII
be filmed in Ireland. according 10
Photoplay Magazine.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
USE 0F HEIRLOOMS
 AS PAY AT ISSUE
Rival Landladies Seek JeWdry Of
 Late Mrs. Penield

The question of whether payment of rent and for the care of Mrs Kate Penfield in the last years be. fore her death on March may he made by diamond and amethyst rings pendants. other jewelry, heir looms. rugs. and furniture in place of money is a matter which is still undetermined after a hearing ,n probate court late yesterday after noon.
 The object of the hearing was to determine if the estate of Mrs. Pen field contains any assets which could be used to settle the claim for rent against Mrs. Penfield's estate by H. J. Donnelly. owner of the block in which she occupied an apartment prior to 1927.
 After giving up her apartment Mrs Penfield went to live with Mrs. Avelda Lasher of 12O Common wealth avenue. After few months she left to take up a residence with Mrs. Josephine Conger of 4s2 Arch street Both women lived with her in the Donnelly block.
 It was disclosed n ths hearing that one day after Mrs. Penfield had moved to Arch street sheriff ha l removed most of the furniture Mrs. Lasher believed it was going to the new home of Mrs. Penfield. Mrs. Lasher was not at home but when she arrived she found the furniture gone. A roomer had admitted the officer
 In reply to a question of Judge
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

Aangan Mrs. Lasher said she re- ceived pension cheeks and furniture to pay for the room rent and care during the period Mrs. Penfeld liv- ed with her.
 Drew Up Document"
 Mrs. ConEer testified that during June 1927 Mrs. Penfield had drawn up . document in which she prom ised to give her jewels to Mrs. Con- ger in return for care and lodging but retained the use of the heir looms. Mrs. Conger said she took possession of the jewels immediately after the document lad been exs- cuted and kept them in her room.
 Whenever Mrs. Penfield wanted to use the jewels she would bring them to her and allow her to wear them. She said the reservation concerning life use was put in the document for protection in the event of Mrs. Con- gers death. She has the jewels at the present time and offered to shoy them.
 Judge Gaffney said it was not nec- essary at the hearing for Mrs. Con- ger to present further evidence of the agreement.
 Judge William F. Mangan declar- ed the document does not serve is will, and it is probable that Judge Mangan. who represents the Don- nelly interests, will question title to the property in the court of equity.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
City Items

Dr. William F. Keith attended . clinic on removable brid4ework to- day in Boston.
 A successful piano recital was held on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mia Gladys V. Raber of 230 Pennington avenue. About 60 persons attended.
 Muller's new Mark Twain cigar 1Oc -advt
 Wednesday special 50 dresses et &s.75, regular 313,75. All hats S., for Wednesday only. Eaton's Drexs Shop, 800 Main St., Leonard Bldg. -advt.
 A solemn high requiem months mind mass will be celebrated in St. Peter's church tomorrow morn- ing at 10 o'clock for the late pastor, Rev. Charles Coppens. Rev. N. F. X. Schneider, original pastor bf the church but now of Meriden will be the celebrant.
 Shortcake biscuit for strawberry shortcake at Hoffmann's daily.-adv.
 Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H.. will meet tonight at 5 o'clock at Y. M.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
MOVE ID YACATE
 FElTOvIC VERDICT
Lawyer Wants First Degree
 Murder Decision Changed

Bridgeport. May eS (UP)-The life of John (spirits) Feltovic. 19. convicted holdup slayer. hung by a slender thread today.
 Sentenced to die on the gallows at states prison July 15 after a superior court jury found him guilty of the first degree murder of Lester Jacobs, chain store manager, Feltovic's hope rested in the ef- forts of his attorneys to have the verdict set aside as contrary to the law, the evidence and the weight of evidence.
 Defense Lawyer Robert G. De Forest filed motion to set aside the verdict soon after Judge Isaac Wolfe imposed the death sentence, the first since 1921 in Fairfield county superior court.
 The defense motion was expected to be argued this week. If rejected,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
GARDNER AIR RACE
 OPENED BY PLANES
Graft Speed to St Louis From
 Five Cities

East St. Louis. Ill.,, May .s R1 Marvin T. O'Dell, Cincinnati aviator, landed at Parks Airport at 9:o6 a, m. today, the first to finish in the qualifying races for the Gardner trophy race to be run on Memorial Day.
 Two minutes behind him was Ar- thur J. Davis, East Lansing. Mich. entry, who landed with a dead stick. having run out of gasoline as he reached the field. Both fliers set q terrific pace in a nonstop flight from Buffalo. N. Y.. one of the five starting points for today's races.
 East St. Louis. H., May 2S (UP) "A new air classic-the Gardner annual trophy race-opened today with five groups of speed planes roaring along the ''spokes" of an imaginary wheel the hub of which
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY MAY g lsee
is the Parks airport here.

is the Parks airport here.
 Seven planes are speeding south. west from Buffalo. N. Y.. five north. west from Jacksonville, Fla, foul northeast from San Antonio, Tex. five east from Denver. Colo, and three southeast from Fargo, N. D All are due here by T o'clock to- night. after trips ranging from 66d to 790 miles.
 Winners and second place planes in each heat" will race from here to Indianapolis, Ind, and back Memorial day for a $3,000 gold purse donated by Russell E. Gard ner, president of the Gardner Mo tor company.
 Departure of the planes Thurs day will be timed so they may round pylon at the annual In- dianapolis Speedway automobile races. from which word will be flashed back here by radio.
 Entries in the five preliminary races today include some of the best known pilots in America.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
Conservative Presbyterians VIII | Push Protest on Liberal Actions
Dr. J. C. Barr Files Opinion Against Modern Views New Board Considered.

St. Paul, Minn., May .os R,-Mon- days victory of tho group styled ''liberals'' in the Presbyterian church of tho United States of America for reorganization of management of Princeton Theological seminary was clouded today by announcement that protest would be pushed vigorously by . leading ultra-conservative of the church.
 Barr to Push Protest
 Dr. J. C. Barr of New Orleans. who filed notice of protest with the moderator, Dr. Cleland B. Me- Alec of Chicago, late Monday after action in the seminary case at the Hist general assembly, said he is pre- pared to carry it out However, he said he was not prepared to an nounce the grounds of his protest nor to what he will appeal.
 = Dr. Barr, long known as 8 de- Render of fundamentalism in the Ihurch, said he believed a mistake sMas made by the assembly in acting 70 set up a single board of control for the New Jersey seminary re- 1lacing the dual control now vested 1n boards of trustees and directors. . He was member of the minority
 hose representatives took the ros- 3rum to oppose change on grounds chat changed management opens the Nay to the teaching of that which !b not in conformity with traditional Presbyterian doctrine. Fears were 1reely expressed that liberalism" Ind Thew modernistic thought" night make their way into the theo- logical position of the seminary. ' Consider New Board
 = Meanwhile today special consider Ntion was being given by the assem- Ally to the new board which is to Consist of II members of the pres- 0nt board of directors. II members 0f the board of trustees and II
 Others. In the past the board of directors of B members has govern Id the faculty and academic pro- 4ram of the seminary while the IS trustees directed the financial pro- 1ram with corporate powers under q few Jersey charter.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
T. \. | D, hall.
 Nuller's new NArk TWa1n doaf lto -advt
MISS wALRAIH slsowEREp

A surprise misceliansous shower in honor of Miss Dorothy Walrath WAS given by Miss Wtnifred Kenney It the home of Mise Walrath. % Hillcrest avenue, last night. Approx- imately 20 friends from this city ea1 Hartford were present.
 Mia Walrath received many beautiful gifts. The homo vas dec- orated in an attractive color scheme of pink and white.
 Mia Walrath will become the bride of Paul E. Lucas at St. Mark's Episcopal church Saturday after noon at o'clock. Rev. Samuel 6utcliffe. rector. will officiate at the ceremony. Mr. Lucas, | former Her. ald reporter. is announcer at Broad. casting Station WTIC. Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

Newspapers are said to have taken their name from a compass which ws printed on early editions. Later the NEWS to denote north, east, fest and south. were used in place of the compass giving birth to the name newspaper"
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

Feltovic's lawyers may appeal to tho state supreme court of errors which meets at New Haven. next month.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

The Althing, Iceland legislative sDsembly. recently celebrated it's birthday. It is said to De the oldest of the parliaments.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
He TOUGHEST TIRE in inc WORLD >~

One Hundred Eighty.Sev Million extra miles without cost. Firestone Gum Dipped Tires hold the greatest economy records ever made on motor vehicles. Actual records kept on over five thou. sand vehicles equipped with Firestone Cum.Dipped Tires, in all classes of service, in every part of the country, show savings which mean at least 331b% more mileage.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

Firestone Cum.Dipped Tires are the world that hold all world records for safety, mileage economy and endurance.
 We shall welcome the opportunity to show you how these savings can be yours through the beno. fits of ourservice and Firestone mDipped Tires.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-09
KENTON
Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the NeiGhborhoOd

Kenton, Jan. 8.-The Ladies' Aid
Society was entertained last Wednes-
day evening. January End. by Mrs. w.
s. Arthurs. Election of officers for the
year as follows: president, Mrs. Belle
Willis; vice-president, Mrs. Loretta
Clark; secretary, Mrs. Agnes Cross
ley; assistant secretary. Mrs. Ada
Hilyard; treasurer, Mrs. X. D. Arthnrs
assistant treasurer, Mrs. Ellen Jacobs.
Mrs. Elva Perry Of Philadelphia, IS
Smyrna times., 1929-01-09

visiting her sister, Mrs. w. G. Knotts.
Mrs. George Short entertained the
Downes' Chapel Ladies' Aid on We'd
nesday afternoon, January End.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Taylor and Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Hilyard motored to
Wilmington on Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Clark motored to
Wilmington one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jocob Crossley Sr.,and
granddaughter Helen; Mrs. H. Will
yard and son Harold, spent last Tues
day with Mrs. Clyde Reed near Clay
ton.
Mr.. S. G. Walker who has had an
operation in the Oncologic Hospital,
Philadelphia, has returned to his home
and his many friends wish him a
speedy recovery.
The Honor RoH pupils of Kenton
School for the month of December are
1st grade - David Hughes, Agnes
Urban; End grade-Mary X. Walker,
Jerome Wheatley. 3rd grade-Mary
E. Pratt. 4th grade-Emily Arthurs,
Allen Cook, Mary Dyer, Helen Jones.
5th grade Elizabeth Hughes. 9Th
grade Harold Hilyard, Marian Cook,
Anna Attix.