davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
In Washington
with
Qs4qQduun;

In the absence of formal entertaining these days.
the cool roof gardens offer pleas
ant and breezy interlude.
Groups gathered spur of the moment dine in the
informal way in their filmy and the
lin sport attire and dancing between at dinner and
eduring the late evening is enjoyed by everyone
Washington abounds in these charming resorts and each
evening has it's quota of little parties in which the
syoung diplomats to take the lead
/ The Minister of Bolivia Senior Don Eduardo Dez de
Medina the most frequent hosts He entertains not
only his fellow diplomats but American friends as we'll
History to Repeat Itself
Mr. Perry Belmont has been instrumental in arranging for
he Forthcoming visit of the two French warsps to Newport
while en- to sesqucenenna celebration at York.
fown Va His cable to the mayor Of Newport day
ago conveyed the information Marshal Petan and other
French noabes would be in the party and gala program
fof entertaining is being arranged for the visitors
During the Revolution the French fleet arrived at New
port first and King Park that the French soldiers
Handed to aid colonies in the fight for independence
Dr Roderck Terry has erected monument the spot and
1T the plan upon arrival of the coming ships to simulate
the original landing and to have pageant followed by
parade in which the French visitors will take part.
banquet will be given for the Marshal and his COM
panons something has been planned for moment OF
the stay by the committee composed of prominent resi-
Fdents there
fCentIennen Sailors
The colony at Oyster Bay are awaiting Wlth h
tense the outcome Of the transatlantic yacht race
which is to terminate at Plymouth England
Five we'll known residents of the resort this race as
members of the The schooner yacht Mistress owned
and skppered by Mr. George Roosevelt with Mr. e. Sher-
man Hoyt as navigator, is great favorite to win Mr.
Roosevelt is of the late Mr. W. Emlen Roosevelt and
cousin of the late President Roosevelt Mrs Roosevelt ana
their children in England to await the arrival OF the
Eyacht, 6O-foot craft of unusually fine lines.
On the Landfal another schooner taking part is the
owner Mr. Paul Hammond Mr. J. Lawrence Pool member
the crew. the national squash rackets champion
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Sister Entertains
Miss Wilson at
Luncheon

Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo
entertained at a small lunch
con in the summer garden Of
the Plaza Hotel in New York,
yesterday for her sister, Miss
Margaret Wilson, and other
guests.
Former United States Senator
William M. Calder and Mrs.
Calder are at the Lido Country
Club. Lido Beach, L. l., for
the summer months.
Mr.. Richard F. Boyce, United
States Consul at Barcelona,
with Mrs. Boyce and their two
children, is sailing today on the
President Harding to return to
his post in Spain. Mr.. Pres
colt Childs, Consul at Nice,
France, is also booked to sail
on the United States Liner.
Gen. Henry c. Whitehead.
U. S. A., has his daughter, Miss
Louise Whitehead, of New York
City, staying with him at his
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel. .
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Mr.HobartWeds
September 3
In Brussels

The marriage of Mile. Made
lene Marie Jea'nn Seeldrayers,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
w. Seeldrayers, of Brussels, Bel
gian, to Garret A. Hobart, Sd,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Garret A.
Hobart, of "Ailsa Farms"
Paterson, N. j., will take place
in Brussels, September 3.
Announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Seeldrayers to Mr..
Hobart was made last month.
Mr.. Seeldrayers. father of the
future Mrs. Hobart, is a promi-
nent lawyer of Brussels and is
chairman of the Belgium
Olympic games Committee.
Mi. Hobart is a grandson of
the late Mr.. Garret A, Hobart,
Vice President of the United
States during the Mckinley Ad-
ministration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart and
other members of the family
will sail for Brussels on
August S.
Following a European honey
moon, Mr.. Hobart and his
bride will reside in Schenectady.
N. Y, where he is connected
with the General Electric
1ah0ratOrieS
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Honor Paid
ToHishway
Engineer

Senor Don Thomas Guardia,
president Of the Interamerican
Highway Commission and chief
engineer of the Central High
way Board Of Panama, was
the guest Of honor of the execu-
tive committee of the Pan
American Confederation for
Highway Education at luncheon
today at the Metropolitan Club.
In addition to Senor Guardia,
those present included: The
minister of Guatemala, Senor
DR.. Adrian RecinoS; the min
lister Of Nicaragua, Senor DR..
Juan B. SacaSa; the minister
of Panama, Senor DR.. Harmodio
Arias: the minister of FL Sal
vadore, Senor DR.. Carlos Leiva;
the charge d'affaires Of Costa
Rica, Senor Don Guillermo E.
Gonzales; the Assistant Secre-
tary of State, Mr.. Wilbur J.
Carr: the Assistant Secretary
Of State. Mr.. Francis White;
DR.. L. S. Rowe, director gen.
eral of the Pan-American
Union and chairman of the
executive committee of the
Highway Confederation: Mr..
Thomas H. Macdonald, chief of
the Bureau of Public Roads,
of the Department of Agricul-
ture; Mr.. Edwin Warley James,
OF the Bureau of Public Roads,
of the Department of Agricul-
ture; Mr.. Pyke Johnson, direc.
tor of the National Automobile
Chamber Of Commerce; Mr..
George c. Peck. commercial
attache of the United States at
Panama. and DR.. William Man.
ger, chief of the financial di.
vision of the Pan-American
Union.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Jules Henry
Sails Soon
For Home

The counselor of the French
embassy, Mr.. Jules Henry, Is
arranging to sail Saturday.
July IL, for France where he
will spend the remainder Of
the summer.
The first secretary Of the
Peruvian embassy, DR.. Juan
Mendoza 'Almenara, expects to
make several trips during the
summer to Kennebunk Beach.
Me-. to Join Sonora de Mendoza
and their little daughter, who
are spending the summer there.
The secretary of the lega-
ton OF Finland. DR.. Milo
Idman, is expected back in the
Capital in August from Europe
where he went a few weeks ago.
The counselor of the Austrian
Legation, Mr.. Eugen Hauen-
schield, who is at his home in
Austria with Nine. Hauen-
schield, is expected back the
latter part Of August at the
legation. Nine. Hauenschield
will remain away until the late
autumn.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Sister of Envoy Of
Spain Goes to N. Y.

Senorita Pillar de Madariael.
sister Of the Ambassador Of
Spain, Senor de Madariaga,
who was a guest at the en-
bassy for several days has re-
turned to PoughkeepSie, N. Y,
to continue her studies.
Count de Montefuerte, the re-
firing counselor of the en-
bassy who is now in Canada
for a brief visit, will sail July
IS from New York on the S.
S. Christopher Columbus for
Spain when he will be accom-
panied by the first secretary
Of the embassy who is like
wise giving up his post here
and with Sonora de Calderon
is returning to his homeland.
Baron Johan B eek -FriiS,
charge d'affaires of the Swed-
ish Legation, with Baroness
Beck-Friis and their two chill
dren are at the cottage they
have taken on the Chesapeake
Bay, in Ann Arundel County.
Md, for the summer months.
The commercial counselor of
the legation, Mr.. Gustaf Weidel,
is making a tour through Ohio,
in connection with his official
duties.
Mr.. Constantin Brun. hon.
orary counselor of the Danish
Legation. is established for the
summer at his home. Glover
Cottage" Bar Harbor. having
left washington the latter part
of June.
. DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert Gros-
venorS are spending several
days at Williamstown. Mass,
en- route to their summer home
at Badeck, Nova Scotia.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
State Department
Official to Go
To Maine

The Secretary to the Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Will
liam H. Beck, with their daugh-
ter, Betty, will leave Friday by
motor for Christmas Grove, Me-,
to spend several weeks.
The former Secretary of
State and Mrs. Frank B. Kel-
logg sailed yesterday on the
Aquitania to spend some time
abroad.
Miss Alice Morrow, sister Of
Senator Dwight w. Morrow,
arrived in New York yesterday
on the Extavia from Constan-
tinople.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge was the
guest of honor at a small tea
Tuesday afternoon given by
Mrs. Edwin Arthur Shuman in
her home at Marblehead, Mass.
The former President and
Mrs. Coolidge will return to-
day to their home at North
ampton after being guests for
several days of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank w. Stearns at Swamp
scott, Mass.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
AttorneyGeneraI
And Aide Leave
For Meetinq

The Attorney General, Mr..
William Dewitt Mitchell, left
Washington yesterday after
noon accompanied by the AS
Sistant Attorney General, Mr..
G. Aaron Youngquist, to attend
the conference on training
young people for Government
service which will be held from
July IA to July II at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota.
Mrs. Youngquist and their
four children are established
for the summer at Attleboro,
Mass.
Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley, wife
of the Secretary Of War, will
spend a few days in Washing
ton before leaving with the
Secretary on their trip to the
Philippines. No definite date
has been set for their depar-
ture but it is expected to be
early in August.
The Undersecretary Of the
Treasury. Mr.. Ogden Mills,
left Washington yesterday aft
ernoon to go to Long Island to
join Mrs. Mills at their sum-
mer home in Woodbury.. He
will remain over the week
end.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Jahnckes to Spend
Weekend in South

The Assistant Secretary of
the Navy, Mr.. Ernest Lee
Jahncke, and Mrs. Jahncke will
spend the next weekend at
Biltmore Forest Country Club,
in Asheville. N. c. They will
visit at this time with their
younger daughter. Miss Cora
Stanton Jahncke, who is in a
nearby camp for the summer.
Miss Adele Townsend Jahncke,
a debutante of last season, is
remaining on in New York for
some time longer.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
:MarshaIIs Return
From Trip to West

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Marshall.
son-in-law and daughter Of Rep
resentative Tillman B. Parks,
are back at their home in
Georgetown. Mrs. Marshall
motored to Chicago to meet
Mr.. Marshall on his return
from several weeks on the
Pacific Coast. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall spent some time in
Canada before returning to the
Capital
X X
Mr.. Paul Scheffer. Washing
ton correspondent of the Ber-
liner Tageblatt, will be the
guest Of honor and speaker at
the Arts Club tonight.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
LEGATION to Move

The Minister of CzechoSlo-
rvakia and Nine. Veverka are
planning to leave today for
Greenville, Me-, where they will
establish the summer legation.
fThe members of the legation
staff will accompany them.
The newly appointed minister
from Ell Salvador, Senor Don
sCarlos Leiva, who has not yet
spresented his credentials. will
leave with Sonora de Leiva
shortly for New York en- route
Ito Europe, where they will spend
Fthe remainder of the summer,
returning to the city in the fall.
The Italian Ambassador, No
bile Giacomo de MARITIME, en-.
tertained at luncheon today at
the embassy for a group Of
officials Of the American Le-
gion. The guests numbered
ten.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09

sleeves. They are of velvet
often, and are approved for res
taurant wear,s for dinner, and
for evenings at home. Wear
one of the little hats we'll over
one eye with these gowns, and
you will rival the Empress Eu-
genie herself for romanticism.
Velvet. Hats New
Velvet seems to be returning
for both gowns and hats this
fall. Already a good many
Washington shops are showing
velvet hats, made to wear with
summer afternoon clothes or
with the satin ensembles that
have. come to prominence just
recently. A little later we will
have velvet hats in dark colors
to wear with new fall frockS.
Velvet will no. doubt be seen
as trimming on many fall
gowns and it will be used ex-
tensively in the evening for
both gowns and wraps. So
watch for this romantic trend
and try to have at least one
romantic gown and hat in your
fall wardrobe.
If you want any information
about fall fashion write Miss
Laville. inclOsin. q stamped,
seR.addFessed envelope. or can
District 526V, Ext. 165.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
+ ew to Witness s.
Remey-KIemm
Marriage

Word comes from Paris to-
day that the marriage of Mrs.
Karl Dancer Klemm to Mr..
Charles Mason Remey. which
is Of such interest to their
Washington friends, will take
place as previously stated Sat
urday at the Church of Holy
Trinity, Avenue George V, in
Paris. 1t is to be a very quiet
affair. witnessed only by a few
intimate friends of both par
ties. It has been rumored that
Brig. Gen. William E. Horton,
U. S. A., retired. will give the
bride in marriage.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Miss Alice Morrow
Back From Turkey

Miss Alice Morrow, sister of
Senator Dwight w. Morrow, ar
rived in New York yesterday
from Istanbul. Turkey, where
she has engaged in teaching
at the American Woman's Col
lege for several years. Like
other members of the Morrow
family, she is interested in in
tellectual achievement.
Miss Morrow viii spend some
time. in New York. and will
visit her sister, Mrs. Richard
Brown Scandrett.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Mrs. Susan Parker
Weds Mr.. Porotto

Mrs. Susan Day Forest Parker,
widow Of DR.. Charles Thorn
dyke Parker, of New York and
.Wenham, Mass, was married
yesterday to Mr.. Fortunate
Porotto, 81 Washington. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. william F. Astride, of
Christ Episcopal Church. Hamil.
ton. Mass, on the Parker eS-
tate. Only intimate friends
were present. The bride is
prominent in North Shore So
ciety and also iso q noted
yachtswornan.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Miss Pauline Mum
To Wed Mr.. Doyle

Mrs. Paul Mum, Of Philadel-
phia and Paris, has announced
the engagement Of her daugh-
ter. Pauline, to Mr.. Dorland
Doyle, of New York. The mar
riage will take place August 20,
at Cap Ferrat, where Mrs.
Mum has a villa. After their
honeymoon, the couple will live
in New York.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Mrs: Brady to Visit
Her Parents in .. 6.

Major Sidney G. Brady. U.
S. A., and Mrs. Brady are en-
route by motor from Fort Leav-
enworth, Kan, and will join
Mrs. Brady's brother-in-law and
sister. Major Leonard c. Soarks,
U. S. A., and Mrs. Sparks, in
New York for a short visit.
After that they will be guests
here of Mrs. Brady'S uncle and
aunt. the postmaster of the
District Of Columbia, Mr.. Will
liam Mooney, and Mrs. Mooney.
Major Brady is to be stationed
ct Fort Bragg, N. C.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
PoweIIs Home Today
From Southern Trip

Mrs. E. Alexander Powell,
wife of Lieut.. Col. Powell, with
her daughter, Miss Bette
Northrup Powell, and her
daughters fiance, the Honor
able John RoSebery Monson. of
England, will return to Wash
ington this afternoon from q
motox trip to North Carolina.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
| ct S All Go
Shopping

For names of shops t0here you
can find articles described be-
lou, address Patricia Lee. The
Washington Times, or telephone
District $3.50. Extension 1865. be-
ttDeen $50 and S.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09

The ssHALF.NndsHALF'
s = III A p

FABRIC shoes are walking away
with all the fashion.honors now!
Newer than any kid slipper is
this French.heeled white oxford
in silky shantung-textured Tosca.
Add white ribbon ties (even
black ones!) and behold the chic!
You'll like the Tosca sport
shoe, too in natural color
combined with caramel leather.
This rough.ribbed fabric wears
surprisingly well, cleans like a
charm, and is gloriously cool:
Count the cost =
before you ''saUe'' a dollar
on c~t-price shoes
The Nlsley Idea Is this: 10 bulld
all our own shoes in our own
plants for our more than fifty
stores, and sell them to you with
only one profit. To make finer.
softer, more Expensive" shoes
as raw materials decline in price
-. instead of skimping the shoes
and reducing the price.
And finally, to produce new
styles new modes . at just
the tempo you demand. Thus
Nisley never has ''old stock" to
clear away! We can fit you right
now in the style that you want,
and our courteous shoemen are
waiting to serve you.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Second Empire Hats .

These hats, some of which we
sketched yesterday for you, are
inspired by the second empire
of France. Probably the most
familiar picture, TO most Of us,
and typical Of the hats, is the
lady on horseback wearing a
little hat perched well forward.
This is often called the Postil-'
lion hat. It is so new and
different that it demands clothes
of the same period, or express
ing the same general attitude.
We hear the designers in Paris
are seriously considering t,4ese
hats in making up their fall
collection, and certainly Amer
lean manufacturers are watch
ing them carefully. One Amer
ican collection that has already
been shown has a number of
gowns that catch the spirit of
this new mode. They have long
skirts simple bediees, high.neck-.
lines and long picturesque
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Minister Returns

/. The minister of Greece, Mr..
tSimopoulos, who is dividing his
stime between Newport, where
Mime. Simopoulos is spending
.the summer, and Washington,
lis back in the Capital for a brief
stay, called here by his official
duties.
: 4
/. Senor DR.. Don Juan B. Sa-
casa, minister of Nicaragua,
will 60 to New York today on
tofficial business, to remain un-
It'll Saturday.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Overnight Bags

The lure Of the mountains,
and the call of the sea. and
we are off to another joyous,
good time. But remember to
get one of these overnight bags
to carry your necessities along
with you. They are Of imita-
ton leather and have a mirror
and a pocket, for your stock
ings and smaller articles, on
the inside of the top. These
are only $1.98, so everybody can
own their own smart overnight
bag.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Bathing Shoes

The hot boardwalks require
everyone to wear some sort OF
bathing slippers. These are
ideal. They are Of rubber
with crepe soles and one strap
They come in all colors and
all sizes. Only ACC.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Beach Towels

The rage for beach wear is
carried out in these grand
towels. They are large enough
to put on the sand to lie on
while you get a nice suntan.
Then you can put them around
your shoulders. too. They are
in stripes Of red, yellow and
green on white. and another
combination is blue. yellow and
white. Only SITS. .
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Silk Slips

You had better rush to the
scene of this bargain. Now
the summer dresses must have
slips under them; these are
Just the thing. They are in
pink and. white and are
trimmed In lace. All sizes snd
only $1.95.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Washington F oshions
By WILMA LAVILLE

will the new hats influence
fall clothes?" This is a question
that is asked on every side by
designers and store people. They
are vitality interested, of course,
and from present indications it
looks as though we will have
clothes in the same spirit as
the new hats.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Mrs. Hoover Accepts

Mrs. Hoover has accepted an
invitation to christen the
Navy's giant dirigible, The
Akron, at Akron, Ohio. August 8.
Mrs. George C. Scott, who
was a guest at the White
House, returned to her home in
Richmond this morning.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
MS LEY Y'S
A r = e R n d o n
% x T o R ID

silky white TOscG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-12
Past Two Weeks One
 Of Worst Periods
 In States History
Mcdonald Tells of Sanguinary Fight to Keep Miles of Roads OpenHRain Creates Unlocked for Hazards Broken Branches Imperil Communication and Driving

going fast. an attempt to stop is usually 8 failure and the car con- tinues on with only slightly reduced momentum, Or it's side-skids, endan- gering everybody and everything in the vicinity.
 Riding the tail light of the car ahead is also particularly danger ous practice just now. Many seri- ous accidents have been caused be- cause of driving too closely to the vehicle ahead. If the leading car has to stop quickly, the following car cannot be slowed up in time to avoid crash if road conditions are bad. This situation existed in recent &C., cident when a car wa. caught be- tween another and a truck. The car in the middle was crushed because the car in the rear could not stop soon enough. The driver was killed.
 Driving courtesy, under existing conditions, cannot be considered as merely a polite gesture of civility or an indication of refinement. It must. through necessity. be made part of motor vehicle operation. Each mo- 'torist, and each pedestrian too, is coping with hazards which are not present during the greater part of the year. Every motorist and pe- destrian in Connecticut must realize this and. exhibit an interest in the driving or walking problems of every other person. Each must be prepared to give way-extend cour- tesy-when giving way means that the other fellow will be kept from getting into difficulties or kept from causing them for others"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-12

will tell their stories at this time. On Thursday night, February 26, stunt night will be observed Art Linday will be in charge of the pro- gram.
 Executive Committee Meeting.
 A meeting of the executive com mittee of the democratic club of Naugatuck will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the town hall building
 Registrars Sit Tomorrow.
 Registrars of Voters George P. Young and Jeremiah Callahan, Jr, will hold their final session to-mor- row in the borough court room for the purpose of receiving the names of those who wish to be enrolled with their respective parties. Those who failed to register at to-morrow's session will be unable to take part in the coming caucuses The ses- sion will end tomorrow afternoon at , o'clock.
 Card Party Tonight.
 A card party will follow the meet ing of Laurel Temple, Pythian Sis- ters to be held tonight in Pythian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-12
1 NAUCATUCk l Given Jail Term
 Man Takes Appeal
Charged With Liquor Law Violation Happy Sisters to
 Entertain at Valentine Party

Patsy Labriola of Christensen street who was sentenced to serve 30 days in jail and pay the costs in the case in the borough court yes terday morning by Judge Claremont I. Tolles, after pleading guilty to a charge of violating the liquor laws, has taken an appeal to the common pleas court. He is at liberty on bonds of $125.
 Labriola was arrested in raid conducted on his place of business on Rubber avenue on Tuesday night by the local police. In court yes- terday morning he stated that he had no money to pay a fine and Judge Tolles imposed the jail sen- tence.
 Efforts to have the trial reopened were stated to have been without avail and the accused took an ap- peal.
 Death of Harry Edward Churchill
 Harry Edward Churchill, aged II, son of MT. and Mrs. Harry w.. Churchill of 112 South Main street, died this morning in St. Mary's hos pital in Waterbury. after several days illness.
 Arrangements for the funeral not been completed.
 Interesting Forum
 Prof. Frederick Slocum of Wes- leyan university, Middletown, dfrec- tor of the Van Vleck observatory and professor of astronomy gave a very interesting forum talk at the Methodist Episcopal church last night on "Our Expanding Universe. !" The talk was illustrated by many pictures of the heavens which Prof. Slocum had obtained.
 Happy Trio To Feature
 The Happy Sisters of this borough who are heard weekly over station WICC of Bridgeport will be the fea- ture number on the entertainment program at the Valentine party of the Naugatuck fire department to be held Saturday night in the Maple street fire house. Dancing will also be enjoyed and a luncheon will be served. Buckmiller's orchestra will furnish the music. Plans for the party have been practically com pleted.
 Hearings On Local Bills
 A hearing on het two bills pre- scented to the General Assembly by Representative Hugh Burns, amend ing the charter of the borough of one increasing the salary of the ward of the borough from $200 to $1.000 and the other deal ing with pensions for members of the local police department, will be given hearing before the members of the cities and boroughs commit tee in room 62, in the capitol build- ing on Thursday. February 19. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
 It is expected that several local people will attend the hearings.
 Funeral of Oscar Anderson
 The funeral of Oscar Anderson of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-12

REPORT REVEALS MANY
 STRADIVARIUS VIOLINS. Marion, Va (UP-Sfnce it was re- ported several weeks ago that a