davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
Will Attend Bride
At Hoyt Wedding

Miss Katherine Watson, of
Boston, will be maid of honor
at the marriage of Miss Flea
nor Hoyt, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard K. Hoyt, Of New
York, to Mr.. A. Felix du Pont,
jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Felix du Pont, Of Wilmington,
which will take place Friday
afternoon at the home Of the
brides parents at Marion, Cape
Cod, Mass. The bridesmaids
will be: Miss Lydia du Pont
and Miss Alice du Pont, of
Wilmington; Miss Adele Wilson
and Miss Elizabeth Battel, Of
New York, and the brides
sister, Miss Virginia Hoyt.
. Mr.. Richard du Pont. brother
of the bridegroom, will be best
man and the ushers include
Mr.. Garland LaSader. Of San
Antonio. Tex: Mr.. Joseph
Marvel. of Wilmington; Mr..
Horace sMoorehead, of New
York; Mr.. Henry Belin du Pont,
and Mr.. George Weymouth, of
Wilmington; Mr.. Jack Living
Ston, and Mr.. Peter Baldwin,
of New York.
~
Mrs. E. E. Berny to
Be Host at Dinner
Mr.. E. e. Berry will entertain
a party of ten at dinner at the
Shoreham, this evening.
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
Nj. E.<Hoover
Receives
filters

The President received the
five famous European aviators
at the White House today at
1880 and following their re-
ception there the visitors were
entertained at luncheon by
the Washington Aero Club.
Later they are to leave from the
Naval Air Station for Cleve.
land, accompanied by the AS
siStant Secretary of Commerce
for Aviation, Mr.. Clarence M.
Young.
The fhers are: Herr Ernest
Udet Of Germany, Capt. Mario
de Bernardo Of Italy, Capt. c.
OrlinSki Of Poland, Flight Lieut..
r. L. r. Atcherly Of Great Brit
ain and Maj. Alois Kubita of
CZechoSlovakia.
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
Miss KincheIoe Is
Back From Canada

Miss Gene Kincheloe, daugh-
ter of Judge and Mrs. David H.
Kincheloe, Of New York, for
merly of Washington, has re-
turned from visit of three
weeks at Kagawong, Ontario,
Canada, where she was a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Fraser at
their summer home. Miss Kin
cheloe will re-enter Finch School
in October.
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
IN CAPITAL
SHOPS
BY PATRICIA LEE

For names OF shops iDherC you
can find articles described be.
loW, address Patricia Lee. The
Washington Times, or telephone
District $3.50, Extension 165, be.
ttueen $3.50 and S.
Silver Steak Set
Sterling at such a low price
is unbelievable. This steak set
contains a silver knife for cary
ing meats and a large two
pronged fork. Both sterling
silver, for $2.95.
Brief Cases
Buy a new brief case with
the new school season coming
on. They are beautiful surface
cowhide with two straps and a
lock and key. They have three
sections and are only $2.95.
Better grade for IS.
Fall JeweIry
Little black and white flow.
erS and fancy black with
crystals make these attractive
beads for your black and white
ensembles. They are only CSC.
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
Return to Capital
After Long Cruise

Mr.. Thomas Glover and Mr..
Warren Glover, sons Of the Sec
ond Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral, Mr.. Warren Irving Glover
and Mrs. Glover, have returned
to the Capital after a two
months cruise on the Mediter-
ranean,
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Beaumont in Citv

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Beau.
mont, of Atlantic City, arrived
in Washington yesterday and
are at the Shoreham Hotel for
a brief stay. >i
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
Miss Louise Brooks
Now in Baltimore

Miss Louise Brooks, who has
been visiting her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Eaton Crom-
we'll, in Newport, is now in Balti-
more visiting relatives.
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
Mrs. Mclean Hostess

Mrs. Evelyn Walsh Mclean
was hostess at a large dinner
party at her summer home,
By-the-Sea, at Newport last
evening.
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
Dake Is Guest

The Duke of Leinster, who
has been the guest of Mrs.
The Washington times., 1931-08-26

For more information con.
corning this dress write Miss
Laville, incIOSing a SeIf-addressed,
stamped envelope or call District
$3.50, Ext. 165.
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
Mrs. E. E. Berry to
- - ~

Mr.. E. E. Berry will entertain
a party of ten at dinner at the
Shoreham, this evening.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
CHANGE RACKET.
COSTS HIM $40

Police today were searching for
an sttractively dressed young
woman who last night worked the
well-known change racket" on
the proprietor of a grocery store
at 6212 Third st. N. W.
Thomas S. Wood, the store
keeper, told police the woman
came to his store and ordered
groceries amounting to 50. She
then asked that they be sent to
house on Fourth Street Northwest
and that change for $40 be sent
with the order.
When Wood sent the order to
the house the delivery boy was ap-
preached by a woman who claimed
the bundle Of food and asked that
it be placed in an automobile
parked in front of the house.
She then asked for So in change,
saying she had already given Wood
$40 bill. After receiving the
money she sped away in the auto
mobile. Wood Immediately re-
ported the affair to police.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
Columbia Students
GrOwing Bigger
And Better

NEW YORK, April 24.-Co
lumbia students are growing
bigger and brighter, it was dis
closed by the Columbia Univer-
sity Club.
The college class of 1882 aver
ages more than two inches
taller and seven pounds heav-
ier than the class of 1912.
Ten years ago, a quarter of
the freshmen flunked out at
the end of the first year. Now
only about twelfth fail after
the initial IL months.
The fact that only 275 Of
the 1000 college students are
interested in sports is COM
mented on favorably in the re-
port which emphasizes that Co
lumbia students are serious stu
dents.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
20 Per Cent of 1880 Relief
From Public Treasury

Although the Administration
fought bitterly and successfully
in the last Congress against Gov
ernment relief for the mem
ployed on the ground that such
relief would constitute a dole"
from the Federal treasury, more
than 10 per cent of the cost OF
caring for needy families in 1880
came from the public treasury.
This was revealed today by
publication of a survey made by
the children's bureau of the De-
partment Of Labor for the Presi-
dents emergency committee for
employment.
Relief Expanded
Figures compiled by the survey,
which covered the cost Of c2ring
for families in need in 100 cities,
show that governmental expendi-
lures for care of the needy in
these cities increased by 146 per
cent in 1880 over 1929.
The survey estimates the cost
of caring for the needy in the
100 cities at more than $40,000,-
900 from both public and private
relief agencies. Reported expendi-
lures for 1880 showed an increase
of 80 per cent over reported dis
bursements for the same area in
1929 When $20,000,Cc0 was ex-
pended.
The report of the survey states:
Treasury Pays Most
"WhiIe the contributions from
the public treasury are some
what understated, owing to the
The Washington times., 1931-04-24

omission of mothers aid and
to the fact that some private
agencies derive funds from pub
lie sources, nevertheless it was
found that the ----i"~ portion
Of the expense of caring for
familiC in want was paid out
Of public funds.
"a comparison of relief given
by public and private agencies,
based on returns from IS Of
the 100 cities, shows that ~
per cent os the amoulIt given
in 1899 came from the public
treasury as cOmT d to so per
cent in 1929"
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
D. c. WILL MISS
AIR ARMADA

Washington will see only
fraction of the air armada which
the War Department will mobi-
lie next month for maneuvers
at some of the principal eastern
flying fields.
The plans for the movements
of the First Air Division in the
first phase" of the Air Corps
coast defense exercises, call for
a stop of only SO observation
planes at Boiling Field, prepara-
tory to the assemblage of the full
unit of 670 planes at New York
city on May 81.
The division staff, headed by
Brig. Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois,
will fly to New York by way of
Pittsburgh and land at Belts field
in that city. There will be ar-
proximately 54 headquarters
planes. There will be "a pur-
suit and observation planes fly
ing t, New York via Buffalo, and
96 by way of Clevelar-d.
other groups Of bombardment
planes will make brief stop at
Aberdeen, Md, but those slated
to maneuver over Boiling Field
en- route to New York are high
speed observation planes.
BY making a small down payment
The Washington times., 1931-04-24

It allays itching, and soothes Inflammation and
eruption frequently associated with dandruH.
Results achieved quickly
You simply use Listerine part of the shampoo.
or independent of it. Douse it on the scalp full
strength and massage vigorously. Keep the treat"
ment up, using little olive oil if the scalp is
excessively dry. You will be delighted to see how
quickly you get results. Frequently loose dandruff
disappears after one or two treatments. Sometimes
however, if the case is stubborn, week or two
and perhaps more will be required. lambert
Pharmacal Company, ST. Louis, Missouri, U. S. A.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
Birth Control Topic
For SnnOer Lecture

Margaret Sanger. storm center
in the latest row over birth
control, will outline her side of
the argument to Washingtonians
in a lecture at the Washington
Auditorium, May IL.
Her testimony on the so-called
Doctors Bill" created a contro-
versy which ragged over the entire
nation.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
LODGE To BUILD
100000 HALL

The colored Odd Fellows of
the District of Columbia and its
suxiliaries are completing plans
for the erection of a temple at
Ninth and T Streets Northwest.
to cost between $150,0OO and
$3OO, 900.
The erection of the building,
which will be under the super
vision of the Odd Fellows Hall
Association, is expected to get
under way sometime next month.
The board Of directors of the
association includes Joseph Man
ming, chairman; William Lee,
vice chairman; Samuel Watson,
secretary; Henry Braxton. treas
urer; A. H. Watkins, Charles H.
Harms and Mrs. Pugsley.
The Odd Fellows, with the
auxiliaries, have a combined mem
beIShip of nearly 5000 in the
District of Columbia. The old
temple, at Sixteenth and M
Streets Northwest, was sold sew
era1 months ago for over $500, 900.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
BASS IN NEW NAVY DUTY

Orders were issued yesterday
to Capt. Ivan E. Bass detaching
him from duty as assistant chief
Of the Bureau of Engineering at
the Navy Department and appoint
ing him aide on the> staff of
the commander-in-chief Of the
ASiatic Fleet.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
GLEN ECHO FIRE PARTY

The Glen Echo Cabin John Vol
unteer Fire Department win give
a card party at Parish Hall on
the evening Of April Is. The
ladies auxiliary of the depart
ment will provide refreshments.
The proceeds will go to the
treasury of the department.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
TEACHERS TO MEET

Miss Grace M. England, Red
Cross nutritioniSt for Mont
gomery county, has called a
meeting of home economics teach
ers and cafeteria managers of
the county schools, to be held
Tuesday at $3.50 p. m, at the
Rockville High School.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
LOOSE
DANDRUFF
what II is-how to remove II
how to treat scalps that itch and burn

Since it is a safe though pow.
erful germicide, Listerine COM
bats any irritation that may be
present on the scalp.
1t dissolves and removes in.
crustations of sebum from the
hair and scalp, assuring antiseP'
tic cleanliness.
1t produces on the scalp an
astringent effect, exhilarates
andinvigorates the tissue around
the hair roots.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
Don't miss
BoBsY JONES. King of Golf
lISTERINE Hour
Every Wednesday Night
WEAF and a cOast.to-coast
NBC network
SeeyOur local paper for time

Oy OVET'
activity of the fat glands of the scalp-which expel
greasy, whitish substance known as sebum This
Overactivyis the result of infection, many derma-
tologists claim They advise immediate treatment.
Whatever the cause, this activity should be checked
lest the condition continue and cause eczema, fall.
ing hair, and badness.
Why LiSterine checks dandrMf
Frequent shampoo, vigorous massage, and the use
Of an antiseptic constitute effective treatment for
ordinary cases of loose dandruff.
The success of Listerine in combating this con.
dition is due to certain unusual qualities.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24

BY making a small down payment
and low monthly terms you can be the
owner of q coy bungalOw-just turn
to the Real Estate Listings in tOday'S
Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1931-04-24

Great dermatologists declare
that normal, healthy scalp is
extremely rare. Some go as far
as to say that there is no scalp
that's not troubled in some way,
to some degree. The most COM
mon-and humiliating-condi.
ton is loose dandruf.
Infection makes fat glands
OVerdctiVe
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
Bachelor Buttons
and Orchids
sBy DEBBY DICCssa'

All. THE GLORY OF AU-
TUMN. .(pause for, reflection
And now. gentle readers
IN tell you about glorious
day. .one in which all the
gold. reds. and yellow-greens
fluttered. .flickered. and fit
ted (Boy!. those are words! |!
80 not only on the trees
:. but one or two leaves were
so astonished to find me not
only on my feet but walking ;.
that they fell. flat on the
ground. withered. .s'help mel
AFTER ALL. it's rather
disconcerting to have things
drop like that. However. e.
along this brilliant path of dal-
lance. gazing enraptured. =.
with mouth open and tongue
out. . L ran into all manner OF
the seasons fledglings. and
others.
I spied a worried looking in
diyidual. . biting finger nails
tearing bits Of paper. say
ing. How can it be. how
can it be. - Poor little Kate
Scully. .frothing at the mouth
over all the new cars in town
=. and still. how can it be. :.
the depression" eve quote it
now because it's an interna-
tional scandal. -
NATALIE AND YANDES
WHEELER tore down the path
returning from their honey
moon. they were looking fine
Natalie is very proud. .on
account of. she married the
best looking man at the air
port. at least. that's what
the papers said.
DOUG MACARTHUR AND
sKEE ARNOLD. .Bo Mac A
Ken Murray. =. and anybody
else you can think Of. went
out to Tommy Davidson's place
in Mclean, Va. Sunday morn
ing last. to practice the art
Of playing football so that the
numbers can always be seen.
You see. so many people want
to know who that little fel-
low is. and Doug being on
the Yale team. got his nose
broken for hiding somebody's
number. the boys were down
on their knees and the crowd
was going wild. .as Skee car
ried the ball 1877 yards in his
stocking feet. for a touch
down.
DO YOU KNOW that some
of those girls. who went to
Princeton last weekend. .wept
and walled. sore a m e d and
scratched. fused and fumed
:. for three consecutive hours
=. because they wanted to go
into New York to hear Guy
Lombardo. .yesSuh. and they
went, too. I. B tty West. =.
Bobby Peirce. Kitty Fechet
Betty Trescott. Lucille e.
lott abelle Perry. and
Doro thy Randolph. literally
seathed to that soothing synco-
patton.
It does seem that I've strayed
from the old path. but. take
any path. and double it.
and you're bound to get off ..
On the path now. we find
no other than Gene Carusi. ,.
having resigned from the Navy
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
Washington dshions
BY WILMA LAVLLE

One of the notably successful
things about the fall openings
in Paris was the use of cordu-
roy. Schiaperelli, who is known
for her excellent sports clothes
that do not look too sports
like, used it in the most striking
way. Vionnet used it, too, in a
pale chamois color combined
with black, in two or three COS
tunes. But it is the Schiaparelli
version that has come to Amer
lea. and that threatens to be-
come one of our most popular
winter fashions.
The "Wooden Soldier"
Two splendid costumes were
made of this new-old material.
One was coat called the
wooden soldier coat" which
buttons far over to the side, or
rather clips to the side, but diff
fers from the suit in that it has
a clearly defined waistline,
marked by seam but not by a
belt. This coat makes a marvel
Gus street and country coat,
with its soft. velvety look, and it
comes in all the good colorS.
New Velvet Cord
The suit that was the other
Schiaparelli success is sketched
for you here today. It is Of
the same wide-wale corduroy
that is newer than the narrow
ribbed type, and is called vel
vet cord. The ribs run hori-
zontally on the skirt, and up
and down in the coat. Because
it is lined and folds far over
in the front, it is warm enough
for even a wintry day. The
clips that fasten it are the
curtain-ring clips that Schia-
parelli uses SO much in place
of buttons.
There's no describing the
swagger look Of this suit. You
just have to put it on and
see for yourself. It's stun
ming in a dark bottle green.
but equally good in brown,
wine. or Algeria, a rusty tone.
Wear it either clipped tight
UP to the throat, or open
with wide revers, it is equally
smart. Wear it with a rather
sports-like hat, and you will
look exceedingly well, though
it is a town suit, and correct
for any daytime occasion. An.
other small note that has great
chic is the subtle way the coat
wears only one pocket instead
Of two.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
Social Notes

Miss Jean Wingfield is ar
irving in washington in time
to attend the Black and White
ball to be given on November
8 at the Mayflower for the
debutantes of 1882. Miss
Wingfield and her mother.
Mrs. George Wingfield, are now
in Chicago. They spent the
season of 1929 in Washington
and Miss Wingfield : was to
have been presented to society
in the Capital last winter but
made her bow instead in
Chicago.
Miss Helen Lee Eames
Doherty, of New York and
Washington, will also be pres
ent at the ball.
Miss Madeline McCandless is
IN New York at the AmhaSSa-
dor Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Fowler
entertained at dinner at the
Shoreham last night, when Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. JarveS, of
Grand Rapids and Palm Beach.
were among their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Warner
are at the Shoreham, having
motored from their home in
New York en- route to White
Sulphur, where they expect to
make q short stay.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
Envoy Host
At Tea
Today

A delightful event Of this
afternoon will be the reception
which the Ambassador Of
Turkey. Mr.. Ahmet Muhtar,
will give at the Embassy in
celebration of the anniversary
Of the founding of the Turkish
Republic.
A number of guests from
diplomatic and official circles
have been invited, and the Am.
bassador will be assisted in re-
ceiving by his son-in-law and
daughter. the Turkish AmbaS-
sador to Japan and Nine. Nebil,
who are here for a brief visit
at the Embassy, before going
on to Tokyo, where Ambassador
Nebil will assume his new
duties.
The members Of the Embassy
staff will also assist Ambassador
Muhtar in receiving, and the
former Minister of Finance Of
Turkey, Mr.. Saracoklu Sukru,
who is in Washington for q
few days, will be present.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29

=. and returned to our midst
for good. we hope.
\
THE FLEDGL1NGS are play
ing the delightful game of hide
and,seek. that is. they jump
in a car. dash off to some
body's house. ring the door
bell. leave a card. and run
if they get to base. you'll
find the corner Of the cards
turned down. If they're caught
and asked in. well. pity
pity. pity.
Cheerio!.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
.onors Daughter
At Luncheon
Party

Mrs. William c. Gwynn will
entertain at luncheon today for
her debutsnte daughter, Miss
Louise Harrison Gwynn, in com.
pliment to Miss Mary Preston
Gibson, daughter of Mrs. Morris
Ernest Locke, who recently re-
turned to Washington from
York Harbor, where she spent
the summer, following years
travel abroad.
Miss Gibson will be formally
presented to Washington so
ciety at a ball to be given by
her mother at the National Wo-
mans Country Club, on the eve.
ming Of January 2.
Yesterday Miss Gwynn was
to- have entertained a company
at luncheon in honor of Miss
Louise Brooks, Of Philadelphia,
but owing to a severe motor &C
cident, Miss Brooks has been
confined to a hospital in that
city for the past week or so,
and she is unable to come to
Washington at this time.
Miss Edith Martin, Of Phila-
delphia, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John C. Martin and
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyrus H. K. Curtis, arrived yes
terday. to be the guest of Miss
Louise Harrison Gwynn, for sew
eral days:
DR.. and Mrs. Gwynn enter
tained at dinner last evening in
compliment to Miss Martin.
later taking their guest to the
National.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
News and Events Of Persons Of Society the National Capt.
Ambassador
Presents
Dr.Cuno

The President received the
German Ambassador, Heir Won
Prittwitz und Gaffron, at the
White House today when he
presented DR.. Wilhelm Cuno, di.
rector Of the Hamburg-Ameri'
can line, who was Chancellor
Of the Reign in Germany in
1928.
The Ambassador and Frau
Won Prittwitz und Gaffron en-
tertained informally at dinner
at the Embassy last evening in
honor Of DR.. and Frau Cuno,
who are making q visit Of sew
eral days in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
In Washington
QeQqQA QAp(.=

1t interesting to the costumes by women
the in the evening the theater those just
back from Paris taking occasion to haunt the very
"last word from the French capital not in unkind
spirit but it does given tremendous sense OF
power and qualification know that they perfectly
gowned for the OCCASION and their march down the aisle
first night" thus fortified does smack bit of
"strutting
Smart Costumes Worn at Theater
Black, always is especially popular for restaurant
and theaer wear and many and charming the gowns
this winter of this informal character.
Mrs Charles Mason Remey, bride of the past summer
in Paris attends the heater every week with Mr. Remey
and she is for her chic mode Of dressing both at
home and abroad.
One evening, recently, she seen, we'll down in
front" wearing effective costume Of flmy black
chiffon made with deep decoete outlined with rhine
stone trimming and skirt which quite long,
mounted over black slip edged with deep fall OF
silver lace. Long panels of the chiffon fell from
the girde forming short train. Her wrap of American
Beauty velvet made like deep scarf, with long
end weighted with tassel of fine steel beads topped
with balls of rhinestone and jet She exquisite
strand Of matched pearls about her neck and interest
ing bracelet in which diamonds rubies and emeralds
showed.
Mrs. Rinehart Wears Smart Gown
Mrs Stanley Rinehart, known in the literary world
Mary Roberts Rnehart is another lover of the drama,
with DR.. Rnehart attended the theaer recently,
wearing lovely black chiffon gown combined with deep
cream-colored lace of exquisite design The top of the
bodice made almost entirely of the lace the
short kimono sleeves
The gown made princess lines, with points of
the chiffon extending the bodice and the skirt
long and faring Her wrap of black satin made
severely simple nes with dyed ermine bands encircng
the sleeves at the elbow line; and scarf Of the satin
carelessly the left shoulder.
Mrs Sidney Graves whose daughter, Miss Olga Bayne,
will be autumn BRIDE cat the show the other
night and she also attred in black. Her velvet
gown made in the prevailing mode having of black
velvet with very unusual trimming of rhinesones bor-
dering the necklne The jewels she especially
lovely her necklace of pearls of strands had
dainty diamond clasp and her diamond bracelets Of
heautful design,
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
Guest Of Honor at
Gard Party Today

Mrs. Edward Everett Gam
will be the honor guest at a
card party to be given at the
Willard this afternoon at 2
o'clock by the Republican
Women'S League Of the District
of Columbia.
Mrs. Gam will have a table
and will play with Mrs. Elmer
Thomas and Mrs. Thomas p.
Gore, wives Of the Senators
from Oklahoma, both conspicu.
Gus Democrats, and Mrs. viii
liam A. Rodenberg, wife Of the
former Representative from
Illinois, making an even break
in politics at that table.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
Miss Fowler to Be
Honor Guest. Nov. l9

Mrs. Jeter c. Pritchard, Of
AsheVille, N. c., and Washing
ton, will give a luncheon in
honor of Miss Dorothy Gould
Fowler at the Shoreham
Thursday, November 10.
Miss Fowler is planning a
luncheon in honor of Miss
Atlee Wayne Wirgman at the
Shoreham on Wednesday, No
Vember 4.