davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR ARTNO ENTERTAIN DINNER TONIC
Plan Wedding
At Historic
Church

Miss Virginia Tyler Peters
win Wed Walter ]. Salmon,
Jr., Of New York City, on
December S
st. Johns Church, where she
has attended divine services
since a child, has been selected
by Miss Virginia Tyler Peters,
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred j. Peters, for her
wedding on December 8, to
Walter j. Salmon, jrp son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j, Sal
mon, of New York.
The ceremony will take place
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon
with the Rev. DR.. Robert Johns
ton, rector Of st. Johns, off
ciating.
Plans for the wedding were
announced this morning by
Mrs. Eldridge Jordon, aunt Of
Miss Peters, with whom she
makes her home in washington.
The ceremony viii be fol-
lowed by a reception at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James F.
Curtis on F Street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Salmon, ST., are coming
down from New York for the
wedding and reception on
their private car and expect to
bring with them a large group
of their friends to attend both
events.
The engagement Of Miss
Peters and Mr.. Salmon was
announced about a month ago.
\
New du POnt Heirs
Word has been received here
of the birth of two new heirs III
the du Pont family. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Faulkner, Of Brook
line, Mass, are being congratu-
lated on the birth Of son, Her
bert. Mrs. Faulkner was Miss
Mary B. du Pont and is a daugll.
ter Of Lammot du Pont, Of VIII
mingtcn, Del. Mr.. and Mrs.
Colgate Darden. Of Norfolk, Va.
have announced the birth of a
son, Colgate, jr. Mrs. Darden
was Miss Constance du Pont
and is the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Irenee du Pont. Both
young sons are first children Of
eldest daughters In the du Port
family, making Lammot and
Irenee du Pont grandparents for
the first time.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
Dinner Party GiUen
By Rep. Fred Britten
HOnOrs Cuban ENJOY

The Ambassador Of Cuba and
Sonora de Ferrara were guests Of
honor at the dinner given last
evening by Representative and
Mrs. Fred Britten, at their home
Others in the company In
cluded the Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Charles Francis
Adams, the Secretary of Labor
and Mrs. James j. Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Silas Strawn, Of Chi
cago; Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose,
Judge John Barton Payne,
Nine. Sanchez La Tour, Mr..
and Mrs. Bowie Chapman and
Lawrence Richey.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
LetJAUGO
Shaping
BY Patricia Lex

For names of the shops 1Dhere
you can find the articles de.
Scribed below, address Patricia
Lee, care Of The WGsh;ngton
Times, or telephone District
$3.50, Extension 165, bettoeen the
hours OF $50 and S.
Striped Flannel
Bath Robes, $5.96
Every school girl or boy
needs a flannel robe, and
they're warm and convenient
for the rest Of us. We found
a collection that we think are
wonderful, all wool, and in
smart stripes with green, red,
blue or purple predominating.
They are the regulation tailor
ed type. The same store offers
quilted satin robes at the same
price.
Give a Unique
Sponge Cup, 81
For the person IN an office.
or for anyone who has many
letters to write, this clever
little sponge cup for "lcking'
stamps and envelopes is an
ideal gift. The cup is of an
imported composition that
looks like onyx, and the sponge
is cut into q dog head, q face,
or other amusing shapes. In
all good cQlors.
"Goloshes,
Special at 81
We all need o pair Of arctics
Of "galoShes" far the rainy
days that are sure to come.
One store is selling q group of
discontinued models that look
all right to us. They are Of
good quality, in black or brown,
and there seem to be plenty
Of sizes. You know how much
more they usually cost.
Hand Made Silk
indies, $2.96 to 81
There is no lovelier gift than
handmade lingerie. One shop
in town Is showing some very
nice pieces, trimmed with real
lace, with drawn work, and EN-.
broidery. In good quality silk
crepe, every stitch by hand. In
the dainty soft pastels that we
associate with French under.
wear. Step-ins are sass, che.
misses are $S.06 and slips SS.
There aRo gOWn& toA - - e.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
Miss Darrah
Will Marry
Tomorrow
Daughter Of Col. and Mrs.
Thomas Walter Darrah to
Become Bride Of Warren
Dwight Brewster

OF interest to washington
will be the marriage in Balti-
more tomorrow afternoon Of
Miss Marion Maxwell Darrah,
daughter Of Col. Thomas Wal
ter Darrah, chief Of staff Of
the Third Corps Area, and Mrs.
Darrah, to Warren Dwight
Brewster. son Of Mrs. Samuel
Dwight Brewster, Of Glen Cove,
L. T., and New York. The cere-
mony will take place at the
Protestant Episcopal Church Of
the Redeemer In Baltimore.
Plan Reception
The Rt. Rev. Ernest M. Stires,
Bishop Of Long Island, viii Off
ciate. A reception at the Elk
ridge Kennels will follow the
ceremony.
Miss Darrah, who will be
given in marriage by her IA
ther, viii wear q princess gown
of ivory-colored satin with q
long train and veil Of tulle.
Mrs. Woodlief Thomas, Of
New York, will be her sisters
matron Of honor. The brides
attendants will be Mrs. Alfred
Bissell, Of Wilmington DEL; Mrs.
Brice Claget, Miss Cecil Jones
and Miss Mary Happer, OF
washington, and Miss Jean
Conrad and Miss Betsy Sladen.
Of Baltimore. They will wear
wine-red velvet dresses with hats
Of soliel felt.
The Best Man
Mr.. Brewster will have as his
best man c. Stewart Wurts, jr..
of Philadelphia. The usherS
will be James Ottley, Of New
York and Locust Valley. L. l.:
Godfrey Macdonald, Woodlief
Thomas, George p. Hall, M.
Livingston Delafield. Richard B.
Aver and Philip A. s. Franklin.
jr., Of New York; Wheeler II.
Page, Of Philadelphia; Gilbert
w. Keech, Of Tuxedo Park. N.
Y; and New York; A. McCook
Dunlop. of Washington; Lieut..
Maxwell w. Travy, Of West
Point, a cousin Of the bride,
and F. Granger Marburg, Of
Baltimore.
On Western Tour
Mrs. william B. Colver left
her apartment ct the Shore.
ham yesterday to make q trip
through the West. She will
first visit Cleveland for Q few
days and then journey to
Walla Walla, Wash. to spend
a longer period including the
holidays with her daughter and
Son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Harris,
Mrs. Nicholas r. Brady Of
New York city Is at the Carlton
for q few days, accompanied by
Mrs. w. B. Meloney also Of
New York. N
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
Ex-senator
Son MarrieS
N. Y. Girl
Ceremony Is Staged In ST.,
Ignatius LoyoIa Church;
Plan European Wedding
Trip Immediately

The marriage Of Miss Helen
H. Beadleston, daughter Of
Mrs. Julian McCarty Little.
Of New York, to James A.
O'Gorman, jr., son Of former
Senator and Mrs. James A.
O'Gorman. also Of New York,
took place this morning at the
Church Of st. Ignatius Loyola1
Following the ceremony, which,
was performed by Mgr. Brady
there was a reception and we'd
ding breakfast at Pierre's.
Miss BeadleSton's attendants
were her young half-siSters
Miss Fiji McCarty Little, flower
girl: Mrs. John c. Wildwood,
matron-of-honor, and Miss Elize
abeth Powers, maid Of honor. s..
Joseph E. Madden was.
chosen by Mr.. O'Gorman as
his best man. The uShers were.
Francis A. Gallery, Richard
w. Clarke, William e. Farwell,
Louis de pAigle Munds, Hebry
Macdonald, Joseph Stanford
Shanley, Lawrence Copely Thaw
and Alfred Nash Beadleston.
the latter q brother Of the
bride.
Following their wedding trip
abroad Mr.. O'Gorman and hts
bride win make their home in
New York.
Complimentary Dinner
Mrs. Charles C. Deming will
entertain company at dinner
this evening at the Shoreham
Hotel in compliment to Mrs.
Frederick Ball Hope, Of
Augusta, Ga, who is visiting
Washington on her way South
from jamestown. r. l., and
her niece, Mrs. Effie Wimberly,
of Macon, Ga.
Change Home
Col. and Mrs. Joseph Tracey
q. s. A., who recently returned
to washington from the Philip
pines and spent sometime at
the Martinique, have moved
into their quarters at the War.
College. ,
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
"A. E. r. Chief
To Attend
Luncheon
General John ]. Pershing
and Ambassador cIaudeI
TO Be Among NotabIes at
AngIo-French Meeting

AnglO"fFelCn MeeliDy
A number of distinguished
personages including Gen. John
j. Pershing and Paul Claudel,
the French ambassador, will be
the guests of the Institut Fran
cais de washington at luncheon
tomorrow in the Mayflower
Hotel prior to its annual meet
ing later in the day.
General Pershing is honorary
president Of the institute whose
purpose is to promote better un-
derstanding between France and
the United States and to publish
historical papers showing the in
fluence Of France in the mould
ing Of early American civiliza-
tion.
Other Guests
Among the other guests at the
luncheon will be ComteSSe de
Salignac- -Fenelon, M. A n d e
Chevrillon, member Of the
French Academy; Paul Hazard,
professor of the College Of
France: Rev. Jules A. Baisnee,
vice president Of the Sulpician
Seminary; Prof. Gilbert Chinard
of Johns Hopkins University, a
trustee of the institute; Col.
Frederic A. Delano, a trustee:
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, truS-
tee; DR.. Thomas n. HeaIy, as
sistant dean Of the Georgetown
University Foreign s ervice
School. treasurer of the inSti-
tut: DR.. George N. Henning,
dean Of George Washington Uni
verSity, a trustee: DR.. David
Jayne Hill, former ambassador
to Germany, also a trustee;
Louis r. Rouleau, trustee; DR..
James Brown Scott, secretary Of
the Carnegie Endowment, trus-
tee; and George w. Wickersham,
former Attorney General. an
other trustee Of the institute.
+ 4
AT the Martinique
Capt. and Mrs. Reginald v.
Holt, of Beaudien, England. ar
rived in Washington today from
Southern Pines and are at the
Martinique.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19

Share the love and sweet in
nocence of your children on
Christmas day.
Warm hearts and homes with
exquisitely. beautiful gi,f t
photographs made by Under
wood & Underwood famous
artists.
Moderately priced as low as
$50 the dozen. Have sittings
now.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
Count Volpi
Arrives in
Capital
Former italian Minister Of.
Finance to Spend Week
Renewing old Friendships
In Washington
By ANNE PATTEN

The Royal italian Ambassadors
and Nine. de Martino will en-
tertain at dinner this evening
In compliment to Count Volpi
III Misurata, former minister Of
finance for Italy.
The Ambassador and Nine.
de Martino returned to Wash
ington yesterday from New
York, where the latter arrived
on Monday from abroad, in
time to receive their diStin-
glished visitor at the embassy
last evening.
Count Volpi is remembered
here as the head Of the Italian
commission which negotiated
the debt settlement with this
Government in 1925. He since
has retired from public office,
although a favorite with II
Duce. One Of the wealthiest
men of Italy, he has been
closely identified with the de-
velopment of that country's
water power and public utilities.
He expects to remain In
washington for only q few
DAYS, leaving Saturday or Sum
day to return to New York. To
day is being shown the sights
Of the Capital by members OF
the embassy staff and this
afternoon he will be received by
President Hoover at the White
House.
Count Volpi was accompanied
to washington by Comdr. z.
Revenna. They are stopping
at the Carlton.
Here for Holiday
The Assistant Secretary OF
War and Mrs. Frederick Payne
will be joined by their daugh-
ter, Caroline. for the Thanks
giving holidays. They will
spend Thanksgiving Day with
their son, Groverman, at the
University of Virginia, where he
Is in his Junior year.
4
Baron Paul Schell entertained
a small company at dinner last
evening at Wardman Park Ho-
tel.
Return From Denver
Representative and Mrs. vii!
liam r. Eaton of Colorado, re-
turned to their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel yesterday
after spending the summer at
their home in Denver, Colorado.
General and Mrs. William
Crozier entertained at dinner
last evening at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Birthday Anniversary
Mrs. Charles l.. Sturtevant is
entertaining at children,s
party on Monday afternoon
for her young daughter, Miss
Brereton Sturtevant, who will
celebrate her ninth birthday
anniversary that day.
About Is schoolmateS Of lit
tie Miss Sturtevant' at Holton
Arms have been. invited to at
tend.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19

ions II you will cali District
$3.50, extension 16S, or write.
enclosing q self addressed,
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
HOOVER FIELD.
QUESTIONS TAX

ARLINGTON, Va, Oct. II.
Representatives Of the Interna-
tlonal Always, owners Of Hoover
Field near the south end Of the
Highway Bridge on Military Roac,
appeared before the Arlington
County Board Of Equalization and
asked for o continuance Of 10
Gays In their hearing regarding
the assessment Of the company's
property here.
Hoover Field, containing 81
acres, had its assessment raised
approximately $4,000 this year,
and the company desires the 10
days In which to study the matter
and decide whether or not it will
enter q complaint with the board.
The Washington Airport, con.
tanning l35 acres, had its assess
Tnent@ raised approximately, $780,
600 but no complaint was filed,
the company apparently being sat.
isfied with the appraisal.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
NEW COLLEGE, IS
DEDICATED

The De La Sale College, new
institution Of the Christian Broth.
ers, was dedicated at services held
yesterday with Archbishop Mich.
eel j. Curley, Of Baltimore, of,
ficiating.
The new college, located on
Queens Chapel Road near the
District Line, is part of the
Catholic University of America
It. was completed on the 250th
anniversary Of the founding Of
the Christian Brothers order,
and is the principal house OF
study for the brothers. Over 100
students can be accommodated
ut the college and the course In,
cludes full college curriculum,
rs well as normal school training
The dedication exercises yes.
terday were attended by many
dignitaries Of the church, includ.
ing Bishop Thomas c. O'Reilly
Scranton. Pa; Mgr. James H
Ryan, rector of Catholic Uni.
versity; Bishop Thomas j. Sha.
han, former rector Of the uni.
Versity, and Brother Luke, di.
rector of the new college.
A flag raising following the
dedication and benediction in
the new chapel completed the
exercises.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
Rurkitt Demands
Trial IntnlediG teLy

TOMS RIVER, N. j., Oct. IT.
James (Jeff) Burkitt. Of jersey
city. political foe Of Mayor Frank
Hague, appeared before Judge
Arthur German Gallagher In Com.
mon Pleas Court and demanded
immediate trial.
He was indicted more than a
year ago with Mrs. Blanche
Mathesheimer, of Jersey City, on a
charge Of conspiracy to defraud
Mrs. MatheSheimer's mother.in-
law, Mrs. Elizabeth Mathesheinier.
of some bonds. He had ,Deen at
liberty on bail. .H
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
"Danderine" dissolves
the Crust ofsDendruff
So Easy to UseI Il Soothe., Tones seslp,
Gives New Life 10 HsirI

Dandruff is unsightly! And
what is worse, it steals life itself
from the hair; makes it dull.
brittle, Scraggy; starts it to fall
ing out; makes you gray before
your time.
Why tolerate this? There's no
use when you can get "Dander,
Inc" from any drugstore for just
a few cents.
Danderine Is no experiment.. It
has proven its merit by years OF
use and popularity. t. dissolves
the crust Of dandruff in q hurry.
The scalp is cleansed, soothed
and toned by the first applica.
tion. Excess oil Is removed from
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
Police Locate Watch
After Six Years
OF Searching

The slogan Of the jewelry
squad at police headquarters
evidently is:
I'VE never forget"
Mrs. Mary J. Guthridge, of
the 1900 block Monroe st. N.
W., can testify to that. In
March. 1924, Mrs. Guthridge,
who was Mrs. Mahoney then,
bought a mans watch. She
was on the way to Rock Greek
Park when she lost 1t near
Fourteenth Street and Spring
Road Northwest.
The police informed her sew.
eral days ago that the watch
is now in a pawn shop at the
south end Of the Highway
Bridge.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17

the hair; its own natural color
Is brought out marvelously: it is
soon sparkling with new Life and
lustres Used consistently, Dan
derine keeps the scalp In the
pink Of condition; encourages the
hair to grow long, thick, more
youthful looking.
Five. million bottles used q year
shows Danderine's popularity
And you won't wonder at this
when you learn It's easy use and
see how quickly it gives health
to the scalp and vigor and youth.
full appearance to the hair!
|. Every drugstore and toilet
counter sells Danderine; 35c
bottles.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
PRESIDENT sPEAks

CASABLANCA, Morocco, Oct.
II II.NsS.l .l.--Presid dent Doumergue
of France walked from the I. bat
tlesaip which brought him here
to the slltan,s palace, over rich
carpets laid along the route from
the ship. .s He was enthusiastically
received by "a great throng, and
delivered an address assuring
frances continued respect Of
colonial rights. KS
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
Connecticut Citizens !
Get State Park Site

EAST LYME. Conn. Oct. II
dN.s0-Tsn Connecticut citi
Gems have secured control of Rocky
Neck beach here and win hold Il
for the State legislature TO make
appropriation to purchase 1t for
the State Park Commission.
The land is to bezdeeded to the
State for exactly what 1t cost the
10 people who. want. the public TO
own the 500 acres ,of land and
mule Of white sand beach. 1t is the
only place for d public park In
eastern Connecticut. ~. !.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
Ohio TOIUn DWindLes .
To TWelUe Families

REDFTELD, Ohio, Dot. II,
Boom towns Of the old West. that
sprang up and then faded from
sight almost overnight, were no
stranger than this town.
It once boasted 100 families.
Now 1t has u. Mines, Of the dis
trict have been idle three years.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
CnIsUnssers EGuf
eTheGterE A attractions

MANNHEIM. Oct. II E(I.Ns0,
The Mannheim National, heater,
which, like all theaters In Ger.
many, Is affected blythe economic
crisis, Is resorting to- salesman
ship methods to increase at
tendance during the coming see
son.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
Noted First Nighter
To Be Buried TOdGu

NEW YORK. Oct. II uNS9
Funeral services will be held
here today for George Mayer,
manufacturer, and New York's
1nveterate theatergoer. He died
Wednesday at the age Of 66.
Mayer attended every first
night in New York since 1880.
The Washington times., 1930-10-17
Tardieu Godfather
To Pnir's 2Ist Child

PARIS, Oct. 17.-Premier An
DIRE Tardieu Is godfather to the
fwenty-first child Of M. and Nine.
BoiSSe at baptismal services con-
Quoted by the Bishop Of Granite
of lie Mans. ,..,
Fifteen Of the Boisse children
ore living.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Herald;s Daily Pattern Service
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME Exquisite Afternoon Frock
 Pattern 1893 Herald 15c Practical Pattern By ANNE ADAMS

Both collar and skirt flare point to chic in this ravishing summer frock. An unusual feature of the cape collar is the shoulder seam which may be closed entirely to the end if desired, thus covering the arm almost 10 the elbow. There are sleeves with the pattern. also.
 Pattern 1893 makes up beautiful ly in chiffon, georgette, voile, swiss or organdie. Pastel shades are cleverly combined to create the most glorious fabrics that are cool and refreshing on warm days. To- days model has a narrow belt and bodice bow of black velvet ribbon that is indeed chic.
 May be obtained only in sizes IS. IS, 20, 34, 36, 3S, 40 and 42. Size material.
 No dressmakng experience is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size. and simple, exact instructions are given,
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps. for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE want. ed.
 Our BOOK of PATTERNS for adults and children, also transfer for patterns, is FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with Dattern, a5C. Address all mail and orders to Herald Pat. tern Department, 243 West 17th St.s New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Talks To H6a 3 &I4z parer,ts
Letting, off Steam By ALICE HUDSON PEALE

Not long ago l took half a dozen small children for walk in the hills. They clambered over rocks and dashed into the deepest thick cts. they shouted until the echoes answered.
 They stood at the edge of a bluff and with ferocious faces threw rocks at imaginary lions, giving blood curdling yells as each missile went hurting through the air
 They played Cowboys and Indi- ans with heavy casualties on both sides and with much loud banging, grooming and whooping
 The restrictions which are placed upon children through living in a proper house with close neighbors and among grownups who appreci- ate a certain amount of orderlness and quiet are such that every child needs daily an opportunity to let off steam"
 Active play out of doors is neces- sary for number of reasons. Not the least important among them is the fact that unless the child gets it he naturally will be difficult at home.
 We spend much time teaching children not to, destroy, but the de- structive impulse which is in every child demands some outlet For this there is nothing better than a walk in the open country where he may crash his way through un- derbrush. slash about with sticks and throw stones with impunity.
 Children delight in making noise. The kind they like to make is cal culated to drive the average adult out of his mind. For this, too. there is nothing better than a workout in the wide open spaces, where they may shout and scream without rousing more than an echo.
 Every child should have a chance to let off steam without being re. proved it.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Should Community Collect Taxes From
 Bootleggers? Idaho Voters to Decide

Ansora. Turkey, July 2SCP)-A First Lady of the Land is at last appearing on the Turkish horizon.
 Socially replacing Latife Hanim, the divorced wife of President Mus tapha Renal, and replacing the ex- lied Halide Edib, politically, Afet Hanim, is now coming forth as Turkeys most prominent woman.
 In another year she will probably be Turkeys first woman member of parliament. In few years more she may even be the first woman cabinet member.
 Afet Hanim is one of the five war orphans Renal has been edu- eating. After studing in Switzerland and in Istanbul. Afet Hanim re- turned to her adopted fathers villa in the capital, and quietly took job as teacher of civics and history in an Angora school
 Her name never appeared in the Turkish press until this spring, when with the extension of the franchise to women, 1t was an- nounced that she was the first wom- an to be admitted to the Peoples party, Kemal's party, and the only political party allowed in Turkey.
 Since then, accounts of this stu dious, good-looking young woman, and pictures of her clad in trim tailored suits and small hats pulled down over short bobbed hair, ap- pear constantly in the Turkish press.
 AS oldest adopted daughter of President Renal. she figures social ly as first lady of the land. and ac- companies him to nearly all official functions