davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
5g5-MJ/. New Ork-160

5.ou-Natloual Woman's Party; "Nationality of Women as Aflccl- cd by Marrlagc," Emma Wold 5.l5-Melody Muskcteers 5:35-Reports: stock market clos ing prices and quotations; tinan- cial summary of the day: cotton exchange closing prices and quota tons; state and federal argiCul- tural reports
 6:U0-Berntc Cummins and his FlO- tel New Yorker orchestra; Walter Cummins Soloist
 G:&5-Talll. John E. Kennedy 7:00--Amos n Andy. blackface comedians
 1.I5-Rise Of the Goldbergs: hu- morous dramatic sketch depicting life struggles from Hester street to Park avenue
 7:30-Saluto to Industry; chorus Of 4u voices: 51-piocr orchestra di- rection Ccsarc Sodcro; Pedro dc Cordoba
 S.00-The Yeast Foamors; Chaun- ccy E. Parsons, tenor; Lee Sims, pianist; orchestra direction Harry kogon
 Sylvauia Forcstcrs; male quartet direction Roy Close; or chcstra direction Bernard Alt schulcr
 9:0o-The 7-lt'a - Mildred Hunt, contralto; Billy Hillpot. vocalist ; orchestra direction Dave Grupp 9:3n-CuCkoo; burlcSquc Skit danCn band lu:nn-Ncapolitan Nights: Dolores Cassjnelli. soprano; Giuseppe dl Boncdotto. tenor lo:&0--St. Regis Hotel orchestra: di- roction Vincent Lopez 1l:00- Smmbcr Music; string on scmblc direction Ludwig Laurier
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
Men Aboard Steamer to
 Be Rescued if Possible

Paris, Jan. 2y (UP)-Daybrcak brought hope of rescue today for i men of the wrecked British steamer knabWorth who have been huddled together in the forward part of the vessel since it broke in two on the rocks off Biarritz after fighting q storm three days.
 Darkness interfcrcd last night with the efforts to remove the men. but it was believed they can be saved. Eight of their comrades have been taken off, but another was lost.
 Several other ships have been damaged badly or reported in dis treSS.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

entering any debate well equipped with facts and figures to support his contentious. No other member of the house. perhaps, is so close a student of the political, economic and social changes brought about by the 10-ycar prohibition eXperi- ment.
 Like Henry Ford, whose summer home is in the district he represents Cramton is convinced that the out having of traffic in alcoholic Devcr- ages has been responsible in large measure for the country's prosper ity.
 He believes "coddling' of boot leggers by police officials of large cities has been one of the most pro- life sources of present enforcement difficulties.
 Has Faith In Law
 Cramton has no doubt that the prohibition law can and eventually will be enforced as well as any other federal statute.
 Although sharing with Senator Rrookhart of Iowa the opinion that congressman have no right to drink, he has never followed Brookhart' $ example of seeking to expose any who do. Cramton himself refuses to drink and considers any host guilty of rudeness who offers Go serve liquor 10 a dry congressman.
 On one occasion. Chamton cX- pressed this opinion to such q host. He believes that at least go per cent of his colleagues in the house are tcetotalers. A more charitable es- timate than most of his colleagues make.
 Chamton is a graduate of the Uni versity of Michigan and a member of the bar but has not practiccd law since 1905. He is the publisher Of small town weekly, the Lapccr Clarion.
 At 55, he is moderately rotund md inconspicuous in appearance. f His speeches are devoid of rhotorica embellishments. Republican lead
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
ESDAY
Eastern Standard Time
aSS-WTIC, Hartford-1060

7:00-The Highlanders 7:30-Nevs bulletins 7:35-Forgotten Melodies 7:45-Wilbur-COon Players S:00-Concert S:30-Concert orchestra; Christian
 kriens, director; the program: Overture, "Meistersinger' tWag ner): symphony No. , lst Move ment (Beethoven) Moorish March (MoskowskD; Extra Sere- made (Herbert a:00-Musical Moments 9:30-Music hour l0:3o-F'loyd Gibbons, headline
 hunter II. oo-'The Merry Madcaps," popu-
 lar melodies directed by Norman
 Cloutier bulletins: weather re
 ports: marine forecast, alcohol
 announcement 1:30-"Dream Journeys r. 2:00-Silent
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
3O3-NRX, New Norl,-990

5:0O-F'inal stocks 5:25-Governmcnt bulletins 5:45-Safety Crusaders 6:02-Agricultural market reports 6:2O-Sport digest 6:SO-Evening Echoes 7:O0-Amos m Andy 7:15-"Criminal Law by Gleason
 L. Archer
 7:S0-Salute to Industry S:0O-Yeast Foamers S.So-Sylvania Forcstcrs a:00-ConCert
 a:S0-Tntroducing WBZA staff l 10:n0-Memorics 10:S0-Loue's orchestra Digest l1:0S-News bulletins
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
Hartford Police Hold
 Man Wanted by Yale

Hartford, Jan. 2y.-Hartford po- lice had only to go to the county jail to comply with the request of New Haven authorities 10 arrest Howard Abbey, 25. of 1880 Main street. With the arrest of Abbey the New Haven police believe they have found the "collegiate' thief who has stolen clothing and fur coats from Yale dormitorics. They say Abbey ad- mitted the theft of 1 , coats, inClud- ing several expensive fur coats, from the dining hall clothes racks.
 Abbey has a long police record here where he is known to the au- thorities as a notorious sneak-thlef,
 Americas eleven billion dollar oil industry produces more than 70 per cent of the worlds petroleum.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
CHAMPION AIDS
 DRIES IN HOUSE
Representative Is Offended il.
 Host Offers Him Liquor

Washington. Jan. 20 tUJ-Whcn coadcd beyond endurance by the constant sniping of vets, defenders of the prohibition law in the house usually look to Rep. Louis (. Cram ton of Michigan as the spokesman best qualified 10 make their replies.
 Because of his consistent dry rec ord during 16 years of congress- ional service and the fact that he IS personally as we'll as politically dry, Cramton is proof against charges of hypocrisy in his leadership of the house prohibition forces. His sim cerity is doubted by no one.
 He has the further advantage of
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
122-WOR. \eWark-Iio

5:00-Organ reveries 5:S0-"Encourag the Musical Child" William Rdyer 5:40-Program Resume and Ava ton weather forecast 5:5o-Sport talk e:oo-Uncle Don (childrcn's pro-
 gram)
 s:S0-Hotel concert orchestra 7:S0-"Why." Dr. Arthur Frank
 Payne
 F:45-Roy Smeck, wizard of the
 strings
 s:oo-Shades of Don Juan tpoetTA
 with orchestral background 9:oo-Barbizon Recital; Renee
 Chemet, violinist. assisted bA
 Mary C. Akins. soprano 10:00-Emil Nelazco, organ recltal ] 10:So-Mayfair orchestra 11:oo-News bulletins Royal orchestra -Moonbeams (string trio anC
 girls vocal trio)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
;4q-WABC. New York-SOO

5.t5-Iittmann orchestra; Byron Holiday. tenor; Helen Richards, contralto
 5:45-My Bookhouse Story Time children's feature s:oo-Closing Market prices 6:15-Rill Schudt's "Golng to Press" Harry Salpeter, author and 6:3o-HoteI Paramount orchestra; dance music; Roy Ingraham, di- rector
 7:oo-Diamond Entertainers; WllI Osborne. premier radio crooner and his orchestra T:3o-Songs and batter S.oo-General Mills Fast Freight. . Wheaties quartet and Gold Medal trio
 S:So-Forty Fathom Trawlers: tars at their rest
 e:oo-U. S. Marine band concert from Washington; Capt. Taylor Branson. leader
 o:3n-Smoker information enter tainment and music given at a smoker 7o.oo-Radio Hour: orchestra. wi.h soloists. featuring Winnie Light r0:3n-Grand Opera concert: well known artists Of the Columbia staff
 1:oo-Hank Simmons Show Boat old fa shioned meiodrama, Mich atel Strogoffft' 12:01-Jan Garbcr and his Holly wood orchestra dance music 12:30-Midnight Melodies; Ann Leat at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
JOO-WCAC. Storre-G00

4'oo-Fronch Language Course. ArScne Crotcau, assistant profcs- sor of French and Spanish 7:ON-Nusic
 7:t5-trcnch Pronunciation course -Arseno Crotcau 7:25-Music
 7.&o-"World Neighborhood" F.. r.. Dodge, professor of geography 7:45-MusiC
 7:&o-Bioloey in Everyday Life How Plants Supply the World s Food and I'ucl" Dr. F., H. Wal lace, assistant professor of botany
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

G:40-Fashion Plates G:5O-Big C Liners 7:05-Thc Talisman and his Cru
 sadCrS
 7:20-The Song Man 7:3O-Sound Investors S:0U-General Mills Fast Freight
 Whcatics quartet; Gold Meda
 trio
 S;&0-Forty I'uthom TraWIcrs G:&0-La Palma Smoker 1O:O0-Romany HattCran 1H:3O-Grand Opera concert lu:5l-NeWS flashes l1:N0-Hank simmons Sho" Boat
 presents "Michacl Strogoll 11:0O-Midnigh RcVerics
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
t2S-WLW. Cmcinnati-1O0

5:00--National Woman's program 5:l5-Nansttold's Mcandcrings I:30-MusiCalo
 5:40-Livc stock reports 5;50-TMcky Sambo
 6:00-HonrN ThicS orchestra G:20-C'lif Burns orchestra 7:0o-UnivcrsitN of Cincinnati talk 7:l5-Tony's Scrap Book 7:30-Hotcl Gibson orchestra &;O0-Musical program
 S:20-The Walgreon Hour 10:OO-KinEtaste Night Club 10:30--Conccrt program t:n0-Slumber hour i9:0n-Hotel Gibson orchestra 12:3O-HoWard MclancN, the Singing
 Fireman
 1:O0-Thirteonth Hour lnsomniacs
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
t54-WEAF. New Nork-660

 4:no-"A Message to the Blind John C. O'Conncll 4:So-Dancing Melodies: orchestra 5:0o-Sky Sketches 5:3o-The Lady Next Door: Chil- dren's program direction Madge Tucker
 6:oo-BlacI1 6 and Gold Room or chestra: direction Ludwig LaurIer 6:So--Amorican Homo Banquet: r"- incarnation of historical char aCterS
 7:0o-HiGhlandcrs. Milton ]. Cross. tenor: orchestra direction panl Van Loan
 7:So-Hndchmcycr and Tuchcr- man. comedy team 7g45-Wilbur-Coon Players. tho Eternal Question. humor and drama in romance D.O0-Concert S:%o--Tl Tango Fomauljco, Dolores ,aesinclli. soprano. orchestra dj- rection Hugo Mariani g:Oo-Symphony program Chicago Little Symphony orchestra djrcC- ,ion George Dasch, the "Old Counsellor'
 a:3o-Concort Hour; Olive Palmer. soprano: Elizabeth LcmoN. con rralto. Paul Oliver. tenor: the Reyelers: Lewis James and James Melton. tonors; Elliot Shaw. bari tone: Wilfrod GIyoun. tase: or chestra direction Gustav" Hacn- schen Io:Go-Floyd Gibbons, Headline hunter J1:no-Lcw White organ recital 1t:3o-Casino orchestra. direction Leo Tcisman 12:oo-Palais d'Or orchestra diroc- ton F. \. ROlfc
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
22G-WDRC, New Havcu-1330

G:3O-Adeline Beebe 6;4j-Program of dinner music 7:oO--Sy Eyer and his Hotel Taft
 Grille orchestra 7;25-Thc World Bookman 1:30-NcWs 7:$5-Sy Eyer and his Hotel Taft Grille orchestra S:00--Morriso on's Merry Makers S:&0-Song Stories S:45-Thc Three ITS 9;U0-Jack and Jill ?:15-The Honolulu Four 9:30-News; Paul Fuller and his
 orchestra 10:Q0-Weather report
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
3ii-NENR. Chicago-S70

5.0O-Thc Air Juniors; q children's
 hour
 7:15-The Farmers Farmer 9:O0--Weenor Minstrel show tO:O0-The smith Family, a 45 min
 ute comedy sketch Music Parade. a variety
 program 1:O0-Marion and Jim's Grab Bag If:20-Thc Candle Light Chorus; q
 choral presentation Of the melo-
 dies of long ago Il:&0-Millo and Herman, comedy
 dialect sketch l1:50-Studio Gossip q comedy
 sketch 12:no-DN Air Vaudeville. a Spc-
 cialty program
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

CTS regard him as one of the party's | strong" men.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

Cecil Lewis, former director of
 programs for he British Broadcast
 ing corporation, will present an or
 iEinal radio drama 10 American
 listeners through the National
 RroadCasting company system,
 Thursday night, Jan. 30, from 7:&0
 to o'clock. The radio play is titled
 The Night Fighters" and it's action begins during the World war and continues up to the present day. Air fighting is the theme. Lewis will produce the radio play in the British manner, utilizing there sep
 atratc studios and blending the noises, voices and music from each ! into complete sound drama. On studio will be used for sound effcc'e alone. another for actors and the
 third for music. During the actual production and during rehuarsalS, Lewis will work at Q control pan'I out Of sight of all studios and will direct by means of a studio address system. The sounds Of airplHncs. ma chine guns, men in conflict and 0la- cr effects will be used. Lewis. WhC is doing special work in the NE, studios. recently directed and pro 1 dGced George Bernard ShaWs play 1 He Lied to Her Husband"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
Through he Static

A direct plea 10 the American pco- pic for Philippine indepcndcncc. as presented by q native leader, Man
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
n05-WJ/. New orI,-.6O

 7:%Q-l;isc and Shine, dance or chCStra 7:45-Risc and Shine Boys S:o0-Thc Aunt Jomima Man: Phil Cook in characteristic song mum b"r7S and dialogue S:15-Thc Headlincrs; novelty or chcstra
 S:45-Popular Bits. dance band 9;00-I s Marine band, direction Captain Taylor R"nScn l0:o0-Thc Manhattors; novelty or CheStra 10:15-"Hair Charm" Mary Hope Norris 1o:&0-Thc Manhattcrs. novelty or ChCStra Barbara Gould: beauty talk l1:00--Forocast School of Cookery 11:3O-To be announced 1t:45-Thc RcCitaliStS I2:oo-Thc Luncheon Five, dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
3O3-WRZ. SprineGcId-990

 N:0O-Aunt Jcmima Man N:15-Hobohemia S:%O-Shopping About with Dor othy Randall S:45-F Early Birds @:00-Beauty and Health, June Lee 0:15-U. s. Marine band l0:0O-I.a Petite ensemble 1n:3U-NalvO Melodies 1O:45-Rarbara Gould's Beauty talk 11:00-IEorecast School Of Cookery ;%0-T.amb Menus and MclodIoS i1:45-Statlcr Organ, Manuel De- Haan 9:03-NcWs bulletins 19:O&-TcrCCntcn 12:2J-NariotN program i2.3S-FinanCia news
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
TOMOEROW'S PROGRAMS
1So-NTIf. HartfOrI-1 DG

2S3-N tit. HaTtlOfn-looo 7:o0-Thc Musical Time Table &:30-"ChccriO'
 Shopping with Susan" @;40-Early Birds, novelty orchcS-
 ira l0:0o-"Tntcrior Dccorating,' Will
 liam Pitt 1n:l5-"Forgottcn Melodies I0:&0-Housekecpers' Chat, Depart
 nlcnt of Agriculture talk l0:4J-National Home Hour 1l:ojt--"kool Kitchen kookcrN.'
 T'lorric E. Towering 11:l5-"HousehoId Commodities 11:&0-Laurel Trio 11:4j-"Farm Flashes for Germs Frlcnc
 Lee Mickle, under auspices Hart.
 ford Medical society
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29

uel EoXas, speaker of the Philippine House of Representatives and q member Of the Philippine Commia-
 sion on Independence, will be heard 1 over the National Broadcasting Conl- | pany system a7 q feature of the For 1 ciGn Policy association luncheon, ! Saturday, February l, at 1:45 D. III, ! The problem faced by the United States in determining what to do 1 about this stcp-child in the Pacific
 will be outlined at the same meeting by Nicholas Roosevelt, of the edl-
 torial staff Of the New York Times
 and author of '"The Philippine, q | Treasure and a Problem"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-29
319-WGN. SchCnCctady-190

5.3-NtN. Ntllcilt'tahN N-'"' 5:2N-Ncws items. produce market
 report. farm forum and stock re-
 ports
 G;on-Dinnor music. Hotel Dewitt
 Clinton. Albany. \. Y.
 G:35-Health talk
 7:o0-Highlandcrs 7:&0-Hindermcycr and Tuchcrman Gold songs)
 7:45-rhc Eternal Question
 S:O0-General Electric program H:&0-Nusical program
 9:00-Narioty program
 9:&o-Musical Hour l0:3n-Gencral Electric program Il:00-Dance program
 26t-WHAN. RochcStcr-f15O
 5:o0-National Womcn's Party
 5:15-RHo Potter Roberts. contral-
 10. and Helen Ankncr, pianist 5:3o-Children' hour G:6n-T.ast minute news dispatches C:10-Dctail reports: stock quota
 tionS market reports, special an- n0uComentS
 G:40-Frank Skultcty and his
 Odcubach orchestra
 7:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-COnccrt program 1:&0-Salute 10 Industry S:n0-Ncast FoHmcrs orchestra
 &:3o--Samo as WIZ 1 9:00-Eastman School Of Music program l G:%n-kL KI' i l0:0o-Same as WIZ 1 10:30-7-1l'S dane" band 1 1:00-Slumocr music 2it-WNAC. Booton-i230 1 5:no--Tod and his gang . 5.45-ArCh AiderS ! 6:h1-N News flashes i G:H5-Diuncr orchestra
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
to
Make Bow
Tuesday

Miss Mary Dickson CooteS
will arrive tomorrow from
Smith College to spend the
vacation with her parents, Col.
and Mrs. Harry N. Cootes, Of
Fort Myer.
Merritt M. Cootes, senior
class at Princeton, will arrive
on the same date also to be
with his parents. Miss Anne
Warren, of Boston and Man
chester; Miss Faith Donaldson,
of Boston, and Miss Dorothea
Newman, of Smith College, will
be with Miss CooteS and will
assist at her coming-out tea,
which will take place at Fort
Myer in the post hop hall from
4 to 2 o'clock on the afternoon
of December %.
John Lewis Peyton, Of Staun-
ton; Iredell jenkins, Of Rich
mond; Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
w. Hull, of Newport, Miss Mar
garet Halsey, of Charleston, s.
c.; Miss Mary Dickson Cooke,
of Norfolk, and Miss Emily
Magruder Dobee, of Norfolk,
will be house guests Of Colonel
and Mrs. CooteS. ....
VIII Assist at Tea
The following ladies will assist
at the danSant for Miss CooteS:
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mrs.
Mark l.. Bristol, Mrs. w. D.
Connor, Mrs. Guy Vernon Henry,
Mrs. Charles Treat, Mrs. Her
bert Crosby, Mrs. George s.
Simonds, Mrs. Herbert j. Slo.
cum, Mrs. John K. Herr, Mrs.
William Mitchell, Mrs. George
Patton, Mrs. John Barry, Mrs.
John MICA. Palmer, Mrs. Henry
T. Bull, Mrs. B. r. Warner
McCabe, Mrs. Charles 3. Moore,
Mrs. David Sellers, Mrs. Berke-
ley Merchant. Mrs. Waddy B.
Wood, Mrs. william II. White,
Mrs. Charles P. George, Mrs.
Alexander Surles, Mrs. Julian
Cunningham and Miss Charlotte
Naylor.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Return to New York

Mrs. Isabel de Rivero and
Miss Marie Isabel Marquez, the
aunt and niece, respectively, of
the secretary Of the Venezuelan
legation, Senor DR.. Don Pedro
MarQuez Rivero, have returned
to New York after q short stay
at the Shoreham Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19

Married in
London

The marriage Of Lady Mary
Lindsay, daughter Of the Earl
of Crawford and niece Of Sir
Ronald Lindsay, British am
bassador to the United States,
to Reginald Manningham-Bul-
ler, son Of Sir Mervyn and
Lady Manningham-Buller. took
place yesterday afternoon in
st. Margaret's Church, West
minister, England.
All London society was rep
resented at the wedding. which
was one of the last Of 1880.
Parliament Square was filled
with spectators, most Of them
women, who. waited for hours
in the rain.
The Brides Outfit
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown Of ivory satin with long.
tight sleeves, @ train, a very
full skirt and s. veil Of ivory
tulle surmounted by a halo ef-
feet of diamonds and crystals.
Her eleven attendants and one
page in brilliant turquoise
made a gay, colorful picture.
The ceremony was performed
by the Archbishop of Canter-
bury.
Has Ancient Lineage
The brides father is the
twenty-seventh earl of a family
whose title goes back to 1898.
The House Of Lindsay was in
possession Of large territories
in England and Scotland soon
after the Norman conquest.
Members Of the family have
been conspicuous for their dis
tinction in public offices Of
great importance. The brides
mother is the former Constance
Lillian, younger daughter and
co-heir of Sir Henry Carstairs
Pelly, third Bart, M. p.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Nephew of Speaker
LongwOrth to Wed
Ohio Society Girl

OF interest to washington Is
the announcement Of the
engagement Of Miss Mary Ann
Richards, of Cincinnati to
Nicholas Longworth Walling-
ford. nephew of the Speaker OF
the House and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth.
Both Mr.. Wallingford and
his bride-to-be are well known
in the Capital. The Speaker
and Mrs. Longworth will attend
the wedding in Cincinnati.
DipIOmat Visits Gotham
Senor Adolph N. Calvo, coun-
selor to the Argentine EN-
bassy. is in New York stop
ping at the Weylin.
Smart Wedding Planned
Miss May Avery w alcott.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Stuart Walcott, Of Litch-
field, Conn, will be married
today to Edward e. Weadock.
of Saginaw. Mich. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Weadock. OF
Flushing, L. I. The wedding
will take place in New York
in the Church of the Trans
figuration with the Rev. DR..
Randolph Ray officiating.
Miss Walcott is a niece OF
Senator and Mrs. Frederick c.
Walcott, of Norfolk. She is
q. graduate of Miss Porter's
school in Farmington. Mr..
Weadock is a graduate Of the
University of M CHG a n and
of Columbia University Law
School.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Margaret Mann to
We'd Hull Maynard
In NeU York TOdQu

Miss Margaret West Mann,
daughter of William Brayton
Mann, and the late Mrs. Mann,
is being married today at 4
o'clock In the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION in New York,
to Hull Pratt Maynard, son Of
Mrs. Gertrude Maynard, of
Boston, and the late Mr.. May.
rard.
Miss Catharine Saunders will
be the maid Of honor and only
attendant. Robert HoSkinS, of
Windsor, Conn, will be best
man. Miss Mann is a graduate
Of Smith College. Mr.. May.
nard was graduated from the
University Of California and
the Harvard School Of Busi-
ness Administration.
A small reception will follow
the ceremony at the AmbaSsa-
dor Hotel.
The couple will make their
future home in windsor. Conn.
following q honeymoon.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Engagement
Interests
Capital

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B.
Mahony, Of Scarborough-on-
Hudson, have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Janet Morgan Mahony, to
Robert Whitelaw Wilson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene S.
Wilson, Of New York.
Miss Mahony attended Scar
borough School and was gradu-
ated from Smith College last
June. She and her younger
sister, Mary Murray Mahony,
now spending a year abroad,
were introduced at a reception
given last year. Her father is
publisher of the North Ameri-
can Review, a director in vari-
GUS corporations and a member
of the Century, University and
Sleepy Hollow County clubs.
Miss Mahony is a niece of
Nicholas Murray Butler, preSl'
dent of Columbia University.
A Recent Graduate
Mr.. Wilson attended Deer
field Academy and is a gradu-
ate Of Amherst College, class Of
1890. He was captain Of last
years football team, and is a
member of Psi Epsilon fratern-
ity and Scarab. He is now
connected with the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Com
pany, Washington. He is a
member Of the University and
Union League Clubs Of New
York.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
BY WILMA LA VILE.

This year is a splendid time
to give a gift of jewelry. There
are so many lovely novelties
available and so many nice
jewelry fashions that are not
expensive.
Daytime jewelry is varied
and offers a wide selection.
Pearls. of course, are always
good and no one ever had too
many. If you select pearls, no
matter whether you pay 10
cents or $1,000 for them, be
sure they are dainty and have
an individual clasp. One to
three strands are good and are
usually longer than choker
length.
Necklaces of beads in many
colors are good but particularly
smart right now are turquoise,
coral and green stones. Many
The Washington times., 1930-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William JET
fries Chewing, jr., were hosts
at q ball given last evening at
the Mayflower, when they pre-
sented their cousin, Miss Carol
Gordon Herndon. Of Suffolk,
to the young society group in
washington.
Hosts Receive With Bud
The hosts with the debu-
tante received their guests,
numbering approximately $50
members of local society from
the diplomatic. official and res
idential groups, in the Chinese
room Of the hotel, where dane
ing followed later in the eve
ming as well as In the east end
grand ballroom the remaining
portion being reserved for the
buffet table and enough small
tables to accommodate the CON-
pany. A delicious Virginia sup
per, including many delicacies
known only to the Old Domin-
ion, was served shortly after
midnight. Another feature of
the ball was the dancing of the
old-time zig" by a Southern
darkey brought here especially
for the occasion.
Mrs. Chewing wore q gown
Of black velvet with a bouquet
Of gardenias, and Miss Hern-
don's frock was pink satin with
which she wore a bouquet Of
orchids, lilies of the valley and
pink roses.
Floor Committee
Palms and Australian ferns
with yellow and rust chrysan-
themumS were used for decora-
tions in both the Chinese room
and grand ballroom.