davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
Miss Thacher
Will Marry
MY. Man

Engagement of Daughter o
Solicitor General and Mrs.
|, Thacher Is Announced
Quite the most interesting
bit Of news slated for the
society columns today is the
announcement Of the engage
ment of Sally" Thacher,
daughter of the Solicitor
General of the United States
and Mrs. Thomas D. Thacher,
TO George L. Storm, of New
York.
Visitor Here
Miss Sally, although her par
ents are comparatively new to
washington, is we'll known in
the Capital where she has been
n frequent visitor since her
"sub.deb" days. At Farming
ton where she was student
several years ago she was room.
mate and particularly chutn Of
the former Luvie Moore, now
Mrs. George Abel, of New York,
and after their graduation the
two girls we're accustomed to
visit back and forth. A pretty
and attractive brunette the
little New Yorker was very
popular here and her friends
were delighted when her father,
then Judge Of the United States
Court for the southern district
of New York, was appointed
solicitor general to succeed
Charles Evans Hughes, jr.
Announcement of her engage
ment comes as a bit Of a blow
to her Washington friends as
Miss Sally. although the date
of her wedding has not been
given out, plans to be married
In the early winter and will not,
therefore, be long a resident
here.
Her fiance, George Storm, is
the son of Mrs. Frederic K.
Ruprecht of New York and the
late George Storm. He is a
graduate of the Berkshire
School and Yale University,
class of 1928.
The future Mrs. Storm is a
member of the Junior League
Of New York and this year
would have been a senior at
Smith College. She attended
Pennington and st. Timothy's
at CatonSville, Md.
The Thachers have a younger
daughter. Mary. who will be
with her parents in Washington
this winter.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
Philadelphia Girl
VIII Marry Son of
Late Jesse Hartman

Announcement has been
made of the engagement of
Mrs. Margaret Elliott Stewart,
widow Of Earl C. Stewart, of
Queen Lane Manor, German.
town, Pa. to j. Denniston Hart
man Of Hollidaysburg, Pa, son
Of the late Jesse l.. Hartman,
for many years United States
Representative from Pennsyl.
vania. Mrs. Stewart is the
daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Elliott, Of Phila-
delphia.
The wedding will take place
early In October.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
.l~e T4sz5
At Rapidan

Week-ending at Rapidan the
President and Mrs. Hoover are
hosts to a group Of guests from
out of town and Washington.
In the party are the Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury, Ferry
K. Keath: the Assistant Post
master General, John w. Philip;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. w. Reynders,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Robin.
son, Of Los Angeles. Prof. and
Mrs. William S. Star Myers.
Princeton, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Sullivan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rippon, j. N. Darling, Miss
Martha van Rensselaer,, former
Governor j. p. Goodrich, of
Indiana; Capt. Joel r, Boone,
Lawrence Richey, Mrs. Stark
McMullin, Delano Large and
Herbert Hoover. jr.
They will remain over Labor
Day and return to Washington
late Monday evening or early
Tuesday morning.
The Minister Of Czechoslova-
kia, DR.. Ferdinand Veverka.
who is spending the summer at
Moosehead Lake, Me-, was a
guest at luncheon yesterday
at the Moosehead Lake High
land Camp.
He was accompanied by DR..
Joseph Nemecek, first secretary
of the legation and Capt. Ralph
j. Pollard, U. S. A.
Returns Next Week
The Undersecretary Of the
Treasury, Ogden l.. Mills, will
go to Saratoga Springs to re-
main over Sunday and the holi-
day and will be in New York
Tuesday, returning to Wash
ington the middle of the week.
Mrs. Mills, who Is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Astor in
Newport, motored to Narragan-
sett Pier yesterday to be the
guest of her father, S. P. Ran
dolph, who entertained a fam
lily party at the Dunes Club.
Others in the company were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Spear
Hudson. of London; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wister Randolph and
En1len Randolph. Of Philadsl'
phia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Stevenson, Of Glen Head, l.. /.
X y 4
d. A. r. Meeting
Selection of Atlantic City for
the Eastern regional meeting
National Society of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolu.
ton. has been announced With
the New Jersey division hostess
Of the session.
The meeting will be held at
the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, Oc-
tober 16 and II, with Mrs.
Lowell Hobart, national presi.
dent, presiding.
The Eastern region, in addi.
ton to New Jersey. comprises
the States Of Delaware, Mary.
land, Pennsylvania, Virginia,
West Virginia, and the Dis.
trict Of Columbia. Six hundred
delegates are expected for the
Esthertps.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
CapOn Bridge Pastor
Dies Ot Winchester

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. 80.
The Rev. John Gibson Reveley,
SO, for eight years pastor Of the
Capon Bridge group of churches
in Winchester Presbytery, died at
Winchester Memorial Hospital,
following an illness of six weeks.
Death followed an operation
l1ecessitated by an infection Of the
leg. He Is survived by his wife
and four sons.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
.otableS Are
Luncheon
Guests
Officials From Polish En-.
bassy Here Are Guests at
Luncheon Given In N. Y.

John Wyszewski, acting con-
sui general Of Poland, gave q
luncheon at the Madison In
New York Wednesday for Theo-
dore Nosowicz, director Of the
Marine Department Of Poland,
and Mrs. Nosowicz, who ar
rived on the new steamship,
Polonia. The other guests in
cluded members Of the consul.
ate and their wives, Michael
StraSzewski, consul general Of
Poland at Montreal; Witold
WankowicZ and Alexander
Woytkiewicz, counselors Of the
Polish Embassy. Later the
party went to City Hall to
meet Mayor walker.
"a
Luncheon Hostess
Mrs. Mable Walker Willie
brandt was among those en-.
tertaining guests at luncheon
at the Willard roof garden yes
terday.
AEA
BetrOthal News
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robert
Knight, Of New York, have an
nounced the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Lucy Hard
castle Knight, to Richard Steel,
son Of Mrs. Henry L. williams,
Of New York city. and the late
Edwin B. Steel. Miss Knight is
q granddaughter Of the late DR..
and Mrs. Jerome Humphrey
HardcaStle, Of Caroline county.
Nd, and Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wakefield knight.
Of England. She is q descendant
Of Robert Hardcastle, who came
to this country in the latter
part Of the Seventeenth century
from Kent, England. and from
the Diettes Of Normandy. She
also Is descended from the
Hurts. fuckers and MillerS Of
Virginia.
Miss knights father is well
known as q painter Of animals.
His muralS include q group Of
% panels in the Field Museum.
Chicago, and q series in the
American Museum Of Natural
History. this city.
Mr.. Steel was graduated from
Hamilton College, and is a mcm-
ber OF the New York bar and
New York Lawyers ASsocia ton.
The wedding will take place
the latter part Of September at
the studio Of Miss Knights
father in East Fifty-sixth Street.
y -
Sailing Next Week
Andre Dezack, formerly Of
Washington, and a student at
Georgetown University. after
spending q few days here. will
sail next week from New York
for Europe. Mr.. De1ack is en-
gagged to marry Miss Armelia
Louise Kupcek. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Caro-, Kupcek. Of vi.
emma. Austria. The wedding is
to take place in Paris next
month at the Notre Dame Ca
thedral. Two years ago, while
on q student tour Of Europe.
Mr.. Dezack met Miss Wupcek
in Switzerland, and their mar.
riage October 8 will be the
elimination Of a romance that
started It that time. Miss
Kupcek, who resides with her
parents in Vienna, has been
prominent among the younger
social set in the Austrian cap
ital. The young couple. before
returning to America, plan to
remain abroad during the win
ter and spring seasons and
spend most Of their time So
journing In the warmer.climate
countries Of Southern and
Southeastern Europe, and in all
probability q short Mediterra-
mean cruise will also be made.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
80 Orphans Guests
OF ArLingtOn Dniry

Eighty orphans at st. Johns
Orphans Home, at Arlington, Va,
will be given an outing this af
ternoon by the Arlington County
Dairy.
A program Of games has been
arranged. to be given on the
grounds Of the home.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
'NewlyWeds d S
Arrive Here
Next Week
First Secretary Of italian En-
bassy and Bride Of Sum-
mer Sail for U. S.

Due in washington som e
time next week Is the Count
Guido Roncalli di Montorio,
first secretary Of the Italian
embassy, and the Countess Ron
CALI.
The marriage Of the Italian
diplomat and his Italian bride
took place in Rome this sum.
mer and was one Of the most
interesting social events on the
Italian capitals early summer
program.
The couple sailed for the
United States on board the
steamship Conte Grande yes
terday.
Also on the Conte Grande
was Miss Mary Smith Hoover, q
cousin Of President Hoover. who
has been spending the summer
abroad.
Guest Of Parents
Mrs. Frank w. Brooks, who
has been visiting her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phelps Newberry at their villa,
on the Dunes, at Narrangan-
sett Pier. r. l.. has gone 70
Watch Hill to join her parents,
former Senator and Mrs. Tru-
man H. Newberry on their
yacht, Truant.
DR.. John Lyons entertained
at dinner last evening In the
garden restaurant Of the Carl
ton, his guests numbering five.
Major and ~Ers. M. j. O'Brien
have arrived in Washington by
motor from Logan, Utah, and
are spending Q few days at the
Martinique en- route to Fort
Monroe, where Major O'Br.en
win be on duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mara Nc
Mahon, Of Fort Worth. Tex,
are at the Dodge Hotel for Sev-
eral days with their two sons.
y 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Berger.
of Tucson, Ariz.. have been at
the Dodge Hotel several days
during a sojourn in Washing.
ton.
Miss Inez Morrow. Of Column
bus, Ohio, is q guest at the
Dodge Hotel while In Wash
ington.
Mrs. George s. Franklin. Of
New York city. Is at the Carl
ton for q few days. accom-
panied by Mrs. George S.
Franklin. jr.. and her daughter,
Miss Lila H. Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Benham.
of Great Neck, Long Island, are
passing some time at the Carl
ton, accompanied by Mrs. J. r.
Young, also Of Great Neck.
Return Here
Dr.. and Mrs. william Gerry
Morgan have returned from
Winnipeg, Canada, where they
attended the s4th annual meet
ing of the British Medical As
sociation. Once in ten years
the association comes over from
the British Isles to hold its an
nual session. Doctor Morgan
was the head of the official
delegation from the United
States, which represented the
American Medical Association.
Mrs. Morgan left Washington
immediately to return to the
family summer home at West
Springfield, N. II. Doctor Nor.
gan will remain In washington
until the middle Of October.
Major and Mrs. r. 8. Barr,
who have spent sometime at the
Hotel Martinique, have taken
possession Of their new home
at 254O Massachusetts, Ave. N. w.
The Rev. and 49, r. B.
Wells. of Willow Grove. Pa. are
spending a few days of their
vacation at the Hotel Martinique.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
Sportsman Passes
ThVrOid ODerUtiONl

CHICAGO. Aug. 80 U.N.SD i.
Having undergone a successful
thyroid gland operation which
was kept secret, Stuyvesant Pea
body, millionaire sportsman and
race horse owner, today was re-
covering at Washington Hospital.
The operation was performed
Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
Labor Day Tourney
To Benefit Church

BERRYVnLE, Va, Aug. 30.-A
Labor Day horse and automobile
tournament will be held at
White Post, Monday, for the
benefit of Meade Memorial
Church. The chairman Is the
Rev. Arthur Ribble aided by
&c. G. Ftlnkhouser.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
Wonen's Wear

Coral should be cOrralled, for
it has infinite ornamental pos
sibilities. One very short wo-
man wears with her white eve
ming gowns a collar and bracelet
Of coral interspersed with bars
Of brilliants.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-18
new ELK LEADERS
Continued from Page u

and operated by the Grand Exalted
Ruler. The committee treats with
contempt the law supposedly enacted
by the Grand Lodge at Detroit, Mich
igan, penalizing subordinate lodges
for resisting the autocratic and dew
astating rule of the present regime.
Among those present and taking
part in the meeting were: DR.. Percy
Mundin, exalted ruler of Imperial
Lodge, New York city, Attorney j.
Bernard Johnson, of Trenton, N. j.;
Mr.. Caspar Holstein, exalted ruler of
George Wallace Edwards, Asbury
Monarch Lodge of New York city;
Park, N. j., DR.. Thomas H. Wright,
Newark, N. j., Attorney James T.
Carter, Richmond, Virginia; George
E. Wiiberan, past grand exalted ruler
of Brooklyn, N. Y. George E. Bates,
East Orange, N. j., Attorney Pope
E. Billups, former New York assem-
blyman, New York city, DR.. s. F.
Coppage, Norfolk, Va, Attorney W.
w. Foreman, Norfolk, ]. B. Neblett
Rd. Va, Thomas Tabs, Jersey City,
Judge Edward w. Henry, Philadel-
phia, Penn, Douglas Johnson, Prince
ton, N. j., Attorney j. Leroy Jordan,
Elizabeth, N. j., Joseph Brown, New
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-18

York city, Dennis Armstead, New
York city, and Carey Wheaton, Oh
Richmond, Virginia. DR.. Leon A
Reid of Richmond, Virginia was elect
ed secretary of the committee. Judge
Edward w. Henry extended an INV
tation to the committee to meet IN
Philadelphia in August 1881 the time
set for the meeting of the grand
lodge 1. B. P. o. E. of W. by the
District Convention.
The keynote speech was made by
M. A. Norrell, of Richmond, va. he
harged that by taxation, threats, tyr
amy and he sale of the Washington
Eagle CONTEMPORARY called BY
him, washington Buzzard), j.: FIN
lev Wilson had driven all loyal Elks
lodges in Virginia to seek other
means to protect their property, pay,
their sick and death obligations ana
the progress of their sveral orders
do any other thing looking toward
He stated that the issue facing she
conference was preference be-
tween Wilson, Hueston and Howard,
and alignment with the new move
ment.
James T. Carter, in reviewing the
status of the Virginia case, upholdlng
the rights of the Williams lodge OF
Richmond to organize and operate in
that state, made the astonishing
statement that Judge Groner's deci-
sion, if upheld, land he had no doubt
that it would be) might prove that
the present grand lodge is nothing
more than migratory body with no
corporate existence. He made the
further astounding declaration that
unfolding of the decision by the Cir
cult Court of Appeals might give
the new body power to GUST all Elks
lodges not joining it.
Many letters and kilograms from
various sections of the country were
read expressing apprval and COOP
Grafton with the new movement
Among them was one from Ben j..
Davis, of Atlanta.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-18

trouble by interfering with the girls.
Mr.. Townsend further stated that ne
could not block the street to trail
fic in the front as he had the one IN
the back closed, SO that the students
could go safely over to the annex
building. The City ordinance Tor,
bids two parallel streets to be closed
at the same time.
Two days later the storm seemed
to abate and Mr.. Townsend had the
matter well in hand. The students
were demanding their privileges IN
a more orderly manner.
The following letter was sent TO
the student body to sign:
. eve the undersigned do not APP
prove of the way we went about 10
get the privileges that we want, and
promise to go about 1t In a more
orderly way"
J nrs lt.tiA
This letter sas signed by over a
thousand students, about five hun
dred refused to sign.
The students sent petition to the
office stating that they desired to &C.
cupy the sidewalks in front of the
building and patronize Chiles store
Many of the girls claim that the
principal refused to give them passes
to 90 home, because he didn't think
thew knew how to use them. Sew
eral students were suspended. among
them were Arnold Tinsley, Joseph
Trent, and Pete Voolfolk. All were
taken back except Weldon Moon.
1t is understood that the pupils
have presented their petition in Or
derby and regular form and that
the principal has the matter under
advisement.
The following girls were selected
by the Principal to bring the stu
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-18

The Religious Education Commit
tee of the Phyllis Wheatley Branch
Y. w. C. A. announces the opening
of Vesper Services for the season,
Sunday afternoon, October 18th at
five o'clock.
Mrs. Lillian Ward Mcdaniel, who
is we'll known as a thoughtful and
forceful speaker, will deliver short
address. Miss Martha Minor pianist
and Mr.. Marion Baker, violinist, will
render special selections. The public
is invited to attend.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-18

People take medicine for just one purpose-to
o+ro,;ef Koniola, the new and different medl-
cine, brings relief, when all els tried has taii-
ed Yet Konjola is not sO-called "cure-all,
There is no such thing under the sun. kon1oia
CITES to the very fount and source of ills OF the
stomach, liver kidney and bowels, and OF rheuma-
Tins, neuritis and nervousness KonJoia works
quickly, yet it is best to take full treatment Oh
from six to eight bottles for best results JUST
think over what this remarkable medicine OF 81 In
Gradients did for Mrs. Samuel Scott, sos Buchan-
an street, Richmond. Then visit the KonJola man
at the Peoples Service drug store, 1Ol East Broad
street, Richmond. Ask questions dig
deep into Konjola's record then make up
your mind that you, too, will give this amazing
medicine chance. But right now read what MIS-
Scott says of Konjoa
GLOW glad am to endorse this medicine that
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-18

Queens king Rockies staged congauatory party
Colorado Springs Upper Glen Schultz being
of Rocky Mountain beauty contest after
victory recently In the annual Pixies
Peak climb contest Texas Co. engineers Schu with
Ethyl gasoline and type of crackpoof OIL The
machine covered miles Of winding road to the 0 foot
peak in 8 Edward Phillips driving Cord
entry for finished first the climb for heavy
stock cars Lower photo roadway which to the
summit of Pixies Peak Colorado Springs Colo Pixies Peak was
named after Zebulon NJ Pike be assembled from
Manitau by road railway meteorological
ton of Signal Service maintained on the
summit from resumed In 1892 by the
limited States Weather erbert Photos New York N.Y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-18
No Wonder Seven Million Bottles OF
Koniola Were Used In Two Years
~
SzzzEo
~

did so much for me- For year my stomach was
in a weakened condition. I could not eat soma
food for if did gas and bloating were sure 10
follow. My liver was sluggish and l had aw1ui
pains in my back I tried medicine after meoi-
cine, but disappointment always followed But
want Konjola to have all the credit for making int
a well woman. 1 can eat anything want anu
there is no gas nor bloating. My heart beats nae-
urally and breathe normally. No more pain III
the back, and my bowels are fine. All this from
six bottles of Konjola."
Koniola is for the aged of the infant; Tor all
the family Konjola contains no alcohol, no near'-
depressing chemicals, no nerve-deadening drugs
The Konjola Man is at the Peoples Service
drug store, 1O1 East Broad street, Rlchmona'
where daily he is meeting the public and explain
ing the merits of this utterly new and totahy
different medicine.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-18
Armstrong Hi Pupils
Continued from Page II

and many desire to use the store in
preference to the cafeteria.
Mr.. W. w. Townsend, principal
said that the rulings were passed for
the benefit of the student body. He
contends that many complaints were
brought to his attention OF boys
smoking and stealing in Chiles
store. He felt that this was running
the moral character of the students.
The reason he did not want the stu
dents to occupy the sidewalks
around the building was because they
were in danger of being struck by au-
tomobiles as the students would run
out into the street. Loafers hang
ing around had also given him much
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-18

New York, Oct. (CNA) The Ma
tional Office of the American Negro
Labor Congress at 799 Broadway,
announced today that local confer
ences against lynching will be held
throughout the country as follows:
Trenton, N. ]. Oct. 18th, 20 Second
st.
Charlotte, N. C. Oct. 9th, White
Swan Hall, Martin St.
New York, N. Y. Oct. 29th, St, Lukes
Hall, 1875 w. 130th st.
Chicago, Ill. Nov. End. Ito be an
nounced later)
Chattanooga, Tenn. Nov. 9th. Odd
Fellows Hall, 124 E. Ninth st.
All these conferences will lead up
to the National Convention Of the
American Negro Labor Congress,
which will be held in st. Louis, Nov.
18th and 18th. The Convention will
mobilize workers to fight against
lynching and all forms of race dis
elimination.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-18
AsHBURN BROTHERS, NOTED LECTURERS AND
PREACHERS

ASHBURN BROTHERS, NOTED LECTURERS AND
PREACHERS
They raise money Churches, Lodges Clubs etc. Terms
Reasonable served in all of the country in large
and churches Raised than $4,000 lecture
W. R. ASHBURN, DID,, Pastor Second Baptist Church,
South Richmond Va.
JACOB AsHBURN, Jr Pastor Oakley Avenue Baptist
Church, Columbus, Ohio
Prize to any who produce serious earnest
nracca aughable funny sayings than these two men,
yet each lecture embodiment of truth and sense
such as is this modern day and should be heard IN
every church and community in this land
Both Speakers open for Engagements, Write or Call
w R. ASHBURN, 1904 Stockton st. Richmond Va
Phone Randolph $3.50
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-18

dents grievances to him: Misses
Thelma Jones, Lillian Mitchell, Elaine
Gilpin, Pearl Robinson, Octayia
Jackson, Laura Westray, Lucille
Williams, Dorothy Scott.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-12
Harrington School

The Junior Glass of Harrington
High School will give a three act
comedy, Aaron Slick from Punkin
Crick," Friday evening, December
IL, at 8 p. M, in the high school
auditorium. The admission charge
will be twenty-five and thirty-five
cents.
The characters are:
Aaron Slick, rather shy farmer,
William Shaw.
Mr.. Merridew, a real city slicker,
GLAND Gleason.
Clarence Green, a detective, Har-
ry Holloway.
Mrs. Rosy Berry, a popular wild
Ow, Jane Reed.
Gladys May Merridew, Merridew's
niece, Beatrice HoddinOtt.
Sis Riggs, a cOmical country girl,
Virginia O'Neal.
The Girl in Red, cabaret singer,
Alice COvingtOn.