davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
CAPITAL HUMIDITY
HIGHEST SINCE 1918
Health Official Declares Sum-
mer Most Oppressive
in 13 Years.
~ th. Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
Humidity, closely cloaking the low
lying core of this Capital City, has
turned many an official mind to what
can be done about 1t.
1.-THE mcst oppressive Summer !, per-
sonally, recall since 1913 Surg.
Gen. Hugh s. Cumming of the Pub
lie Health Service, said.
Invading the White House as well as
buildings occupied by bureau workers,
the heavy atmosphere has occasione5
much complaint. 1t has even been said
that numerous whirring fans on the
state dining room floor did not bring
comfort to those invited there to dine.
In an ideal place 70 study the humid
ity at its heaviest. DR.. Cumming has
launched a series of experiments in the
temporary wartime structure occupied
BY the Public Health Service.
Humidity Carefully Checked.
OF tinder-box construction, with low
ceilings and poor ventilation, the Pub
lie Health Offices could not be improved
upon for taking readings of maximum
humidities This is being done daily
with thermometers on every floor and
corner.
DR.. James p. Leake was chosen to
conduct these studies which purpose,
Cumming said, ito work out some prac-
tical way of determining the relation
ship between humidity and the health
OF workers.
The surgeon general said one of the
objects was to work out an effective
temperature" which he described as
1.-The time at which the bodily tempera-
tlre begins to be affected by heat and
humidity"
Such information, DR. Cumming as
serted would be very valuable to indus
tries-including, of course. government
al industries in Washington, one of the
more humid cities.
Health Studies Made.
Public health studies already made
show no great physiological effect on
the body until heat Is 100 degrees, hu-
mildly so per cent, and no air moving.
The limit of the comfort zone has been
defined as rs degrees heat, so per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
Mems Clothing

(38) $3.50 and $40 Hot-weather
Suits, tropolines and beach
cloths. Sizes in lot IS to
TS .%OsTo
(87 prs.) $3.50 to 81 Trousers,
cassimeres and Summer fab
RIGS. Sizes 20 to ~. $3.50
e prs.) S4.o5 WOODEN Knockers,
small sizes. $3.50
(3o) $16.50 to $3.50 Suits, cas-
simeres, cheviots and worsted
effects; broken sizes. !. .SII.6S
(lI $40 and $3.50 Tweed Top.
coats; broken sizes. -. .$lI.0S
(43 prs.) Sc, $3.50 and 81 Pants,
worsteds, cassimeres and chew
lots; sizes 29 to 10. ...... .S4.9S
(16) $3.50 OveraIIs, blue denim;
sizes SO, 40 and ~. .S0c
GoldenberK's-Maln FTooF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10

vitamin content practically equfva-
lent" to that Of raw tomato Juice. unless
the products label specifically declares
the tested strength as compared 20 raw
tomato juice.
Similar action was taken In the case
OF strained or sieved vegetables, which
have attained wide vogue in recent years
for infants and conva1escents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10

their trade names entirely. discarding
established brands and slogans.
This has been the response OF manu-
factuers to the Food Committees efforts
to develop 3 new standard OF adver-
Using.
Because cocoa and chocolate, for in
stance, contain not only caffein but
theobromine. q drug which stimulates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
DOCTORS DRIVE
FOSTERS TRUTH
Profession Moves to Purge
Food Advertising of Un-
warranted Claims.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 10--Many q pop
ular notion about the health" value of
common foods has been upset by the
medical professions move to purge food
advertising of unwarranted claims
The result has been to give the house
wife greater confidence in food labels
which bear evidence that the profession
has approved the manufacturers claims
for his product
Within the last year more than $50
food products have modified their adj
vertising claims to comply with re-
quirements of the Food Committee of
the American Medical Association.
Some have gone so far as to change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10

the nervous system, the committee has
ruled that no positive claims Of special
health benefit for children shall be made
for chocolate or cocoa products which
seek its seal of acceptance"
Another health myth was blasted
when the committee, after a study of
scientific evidence, decided that gelatin
cannot be considered an aid to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10

digestibility Of milk or milk products"
Likewise the general opinion that all
tomato juices are alike has been unset.
Investigation has revealed that some
methods of preparation are much more
others.
The committee accordingly ruled that
q tomato juice to win its seal must have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
Women's Sportswear

So, 81 & SIS Bathing Suits, pure
wool, and z piece models; sizes
36 to a. .S1.95
$50 81 Bathing Suits, all-wool l.
piece models; sizes So to
AZ Csc
$l.49 Linene Suits, in Summer col
orings; sizes IL to 20. .50c
GeIdsnberE's-second Fleer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
Housefurnishinas
az SI.S0 Glass Decorated Sci,

(12) $1.So Glass Decorated Sets
6 cups and saucers; floral de-
(o3) 49c Continental Window
Screens, galvanized wire screen
ing. Is inches high, opens to 80
inches .o9c
1900 &c Roll Crepe Toilet Paper,
good quality .........5 rolls. &c
81 88c Make Clean Waterless
Cleanser, 5-lb. size. Can, 49c
90 $2.98 Floor Lamps, 2-candle
style; parchment shades, $1.4o
ID $6.08 Kitchen Table, with por-
celain top. Slightly
damaged 1888
(s7 pcs.) Sl29, $l.39 and SI.40
Enamelware-green or ivory
finish; vegetable refresho pans,
saucepans, percolators, dish
pans, water pals, rice boilers.
Each Gee
Goldenhergs-Dewnstairx store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
Notions

49c to 79c Sanitary Boomers,
Aprons, Belts, Step-ins, etc, l9c
29c Mothex Discs, for storing
clothing ........... I5c
1Oc Dressmakers' Pins 1900 or
card of IL Safety Pins ..... Sc
2oc Nodes Compact Package,
D NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .14c
lOc Pearl Buttons, f to "a lignes,
3 cards for ...............1 lie
lOc Spools $50 yards), of Sewing
Silk, all colors, ; for ...... lie
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
Toiletries

IOc Noxzema Cream &c
ST. Mavis Toilet Water 49,. .44c
81 Fountain Syrinses, 2-quart
size ................ 3Sc
Blue Streak, Powder Puffs,
Cuticle Knives, and other Zoe to
2Sc toiletries ...............5 Sc
2Sc Toiletries, including Ire Jur
Tale, Tooth Brushes, Flash, and
Jergens' Superba Bath T.b-
lets ...............9 c
1Oc pkg. Rinse, 2 for. .13c
ST. Stafford's Bath Salts, in vase
container &c
GoIdenheFRs-Main Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
Boys Clothing
1000 Pieces of Boys
25c to ST Wearables

Blouses, shirts COLLAR H.
attached, sport q n d 1ON
neckband styles, ties, odd parts of
pajamas, belts, caps, etc.
Boys SOC Wash Knee Pants, sizes
5 to S. 10 pairs. So
Boys SLIGO to s. Camp Suits,
coverts and linens. Sizes 6, 8,
9, IA, Is and TO-. ...7oo
Boys $1.19 White LONE Pants,
duck; cuff bottoms. Sizes 6 to
10 TIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
Girls and Tots Wear

ST. Fruit of the Loom" LONG
Pants Play Suits, white or
prints, 3 to 6. ............5 SOC
Girls SOC Novelty Print Dresses,
broken sizes ............. .2oc
Girls 81 Play Suits, 2-piece
models; sizes to IA years. .7oc
Tots 60c Brother and Sister Suits
and Dresses, sizes z to s
years .49c
GsIdenberT's-ThIrd FIeer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
ITALIAN GROVES BURN
Fire in Olive and Lemon Section
Near Mount Etna Still Raging.

Near Mount Etna Still Raging.
MESSINA, Italy. August 10 (P1.--
Thousands of acres of ancient lemon
and olive groves in the vicinity OF
Acireale, at the foot of Mount Etna,,
have been swept by fire which has
ragged fer SO hours and was still spread
ing late last night.
Scores of homes were burned and
hundreds of people left homeless.
A detachment of troops and thou
sands OF civilians have been trying
vainly to check the blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10

OF more than 500 food prncucts ev-
au4aIlea Ior the correctness Of their ad~
ysrtising few have been wholly salts. ae-
tory to the committee at first inspection
Incorrect or false claims on package
labels or In advertising have been the
most common objections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
Boys Suits and Coats

H.o5 to $6.95 Suits, 7 to IL. .$2.79
$lO-2 Long Pants Suits, IL and
~ Do.11
Boys $3.50 to $40 Suits, with
or z knickers, s to Is. :. $500
80 $40 Mackinaws, Is and IL,
I'D $40 and Sl2 Overcoats, Is,
IS and 10. .$4.95
800 $l4.75 to $24.75 Over
coats .S.38 to $l2.37
I'D Jr. SOS Overcoats, 2
10 >. .............. .1o.Io
1927 Jr. $4.9S to S6.95 Topcoats,
< to o.. .0k.1
10 Jr. S3.95 and $4.95 Goat
Suits, 4 to 10. .N.V
$3.50 Jr. $4.o5 to sos Ensemble
Suits ............... 1887
1907 Jr. SOS to $40 Goat
quits ................ .9f.o1
(62) Boys $40 to SIS 2-Knicker
Suits $3.50
GolaenberG's--ThIrd FIooF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10

Napoleon usad snur IS a ssimulant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
Boys Wash Pants

ST. and Sl.1o Straight Pants, 6oc
Soc TO 79c Knockers. 800
7oc to Csc Straight Pants. 30c
7oc to 81 Knockers, to IL. SOC
$1.50 and Sl.95 Knockers 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
Women's $1.35 Grena.
dine Chiffon Hose

Full fashioned chif- 10
fons - permanent dull 4 -
finish with lace garter welt--pre-
vents runs. Subject to slight mis-
weaves.
Women's ST and S1.25 Chiffon
Silk Full-fashioned Hose, picot
edge. Irregulars. ....... 64c
Women's ACC Pure Silk Hose with
Isle interlining and Isle heel
and toe. .20c
Children's Use and 35c Socks and
Anklets, also some pure silk
mesh .I9c
Boys 29c and SOC Sport Hose, "a
length; novelty patterns. :. 1oc
FLAIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
DOrnesticS

(lS doZ. S1.25 S e a m | G SIS
81x108 Bleached Sheets
Of heavy round thread zzo
sheeting-full 3 yards 4 ~
long-81x108 inches.
~ doz.) 29c Bleached Pillow
cases, 42x36-inch size. Ea., 19c
SIPS Rayon Bedspreads, seal
Hoped edges; S1xl05 n h
size NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .H.49
$12 Crinkle Bedspreads, woven
colored stripes; 8lx105 size, Sc
$1.25 Mattress Covers, full and
twin bed sizes. ...........04 c
$500 Brocade Rayon Bedspreads,
scalloped edges. $3.50
GoldenbeRg's-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10

Boys Soc to 81 Sport BIouses,
Jr. Sport Shirts, Flapper
Pants, Rain Goats, Knee
Pants, Neckband Shirts,
Black Sateen Shirts, Belts,
Play Suits Ton sale Main
Floor Booth Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10

Boys 7oc to $3.50 Bell Shirts
(collar attached), sport shirts,
koveralls, overalls, cloth longies,
sweaters, wash suits. -. .59c
Boys 81 to SOS Wool Knockers
and Longies .Sl.7o
ooIdenbers's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
Mems Furnishings
(433) Mems S1.M to
$500 Shirts

Full cut well tailored
shirts-collar attached; x
mostly whites. Broken
sizes.
1881 Mems ST. Cotton Polo
onlrtS &c
I0) Mems S3.o5 Pure Radium
Silk Shirts. ..............S 1.o8
(276) loc Fancy Hose, pr. -. he
(llD 8oc Golf Hose, pr. use
40 ST Linen Gaps. ......... sec
1897 SOS Tuxedo Shirts $3.50
(2o) 81 Silk Shantung Shirts. 81
(37) sos Wool Sweaters. .$I.40
(32l) 3oc Rayon-mixed Hose. 10e
Goldenbesss--Maln Foor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10

ms and Panties of wolfe, crepe,
etc .47c
81 Cotton Pajamas of novelty
prints and broadcloths. One &
two piece styles ....... SIC
81 Bandettes & Bandeaux, of
crepe de chine; sizes 81 TO
SO .S0c
IS Corselettes of wolfe, swami cloth
or rayon. Some with inner
belts .S2.9S
Goldenberg's-seeond F1eeR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10

10 pcs.) SOC Printed Rayon
Shantung, sport patterns; color
fast. Yard. ............3 Sc
1887 yds.) 2oc and 38c Sheer Print
ed Voiles, Dimity, Batiste and
Lawns, yard. 15c
(3S pcs.)- Sl.25 Lonecloth, 50
inches wide; 10-yard pieces;
each .S0c
1919 yds.) 38c Printed Hollywood
Chintz, last seasons patterns,
yard ................ .24c
(687 yds.) SOC Printed Rayon-
and Cotton Flat Crepes, yd., 3Sc
1887 yds.) Csc Printed Percales,
SO inches wide, yard ..... lSc
(4o3 yds.) Soc Printed Chiffon
Voiles, 40 inches wide, yd., 24c
g pcs.) 35c Plain Rayon Shan
tung, old rose, peach and pink.
Yard ................. .l9c
GoldenberE'S--MaIn Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10

Women's SOC Non-run and Plain
Rayon Boomers, Panties and
Step-ins, tailored and lace trim.
med; perfects; broken sizes, 2oc
Children's 35c Non.run Rayon
Boomers, Panties, Vests, tai
lored effect. Broken sizes, &c
Goldenberrs-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1931-08-08
Mr.. Curtis
Leaves for
North

The Vice President, Mr..
Charles Curtis, with his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Everett Gam, left early
this morning to- motor to Mas
sachusetts, where they will be
house guests Of Mrs. Jacob Lean
der Loose. at her summer home
at Bass Rocks, for several days.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Loose
will entertain in honor Of her
guests at a reception, at which
a large number Of guests have
been invited to be present. On
the following night she will give
q formal dinner, many Of the
guests being residents of the
Capital who are spending the
summer at their shore homes.
Later Mr.. Curtis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gam will visit with Mr..
Curtis two daughters at their
summer homeS-Mrs. Webster
Knight, at West Warwick, River
Point, r. L, and Mrs. Charles
p. George, wife of Major George,
Of Fort Myer, at Siasconset,
Mass.
They will return to the Capt.
tai before Labor Day.
The Washington times., 1931-08-08
SOCIETY NOTES

The minister of Rumania,
Mr.. Charles A. Davila, enter
tanned at luncheon at Court
End, the summer legation at
Newport.
Senior Chevalier V. Parracino
and Nine. Parracino. of Bar
badoS, West Indies. arrived in
Washington yesterday and are
now guests at the Shoreham
Hotel.
gett I'd, have been at the st.
Regis in New York for a few
days. and are now at Lake
Placid, N. Y.
Mrs. George E. Kumpe, wife
of Colonel Kumpe, of Washing
ton, was the guest in whose
honor Mrs. James Lawson Kar-
rick entertained at a reception
and tea at Southmayd, Stock
bridge, Mass, yesterday after
noon.
X X
Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes is
at Brook Farm, in MaSsachu-
sets. Miss Olivia Phelps Stokes
entertained at dinner last eve
ming before leaving for York
Harbor.
X Il \
Mrs. Gerald FitzGerald, wife
of Captain FITZGERALD, U. S. A.,
The Washington times., 1931-08-08
WASHINGTON fashions
By WILMA LAVn.LE

Recent colorS are extremely
important in spite of the fact
that our basic colors haven't
changed, and we find that we
must always have at least one
accent color and sometimes
two or three. With black we
will find white, red, green, blue
and a few other vivid colors.
We will also find two or three
colorS combined as a trimming
for black. With brown we will
have the lovely French Colon.
ial colors including rust, orange,
yellow. green and a few other
vivid shades. With green there
will be many shades of green
as we'll as beige, yellow, orange,
rust and so on. Don't forget
that two colors are essential in
a costume, and that three col
ors are usually better than two.
You may match your dress and
your hat to the fur on your
coat if you don't want your
dress in a monotone, or you can
match your dress to your coat
and introduce two or three of
these other colors to bring color
variety.
If you want help in planning
your fall wardrobe, write Miss
Laville, inclOSing a Self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope or
call District $3.50, Ext. 165.
The Washington times., 1931-08-08
Mrs. Cameron Fetes
Miss Phoebe Quinby

Mrs. Duncan E. Cameron en-.
tertained at dinner last evening
at Me- port, for her daughter,
Miss Phoebe @. Quinby, and the
latter's fiance, Mr.. Conrado
Traverse, first secretary of the
Argentine Embassy. who return
ed from England yesterday. An
nouncement was made yesterday
that Miss Quinby and Mr.. Ira
verso will be married at Little
Clifton Berley, on Saturday,
August IS, by the Rev. Joseph
p. Coleman, pastor Of st. Au-
guStine's Church, in the pres
ence of the immediate families
and a few intimate friends.
Miss Quinby is to be given in
marriage by her uncle, Mr.. Al
bert Elliott McVitty. of Fal-
mouth, Mass, and will have her
younger sister, Miss Elsie How
land Quinby, as maid of honor.
Mr.. Felip Estil, Argentine Am
basSador, and Senor Garcia
Arias, of New York. will be Mr..
TraverSo'S attendants.
The Washington times., 1931-08-08
Mr.. Hoover at Camp

The President left the White
House last evening for his camp
on the Rapidan River accom-
panied by a party Of guests
who will remain with him over
the week end. They included
Senator and Mrs. Felix Hebert,
Of Rhode Island; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward T. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles s. Groves, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Newton, Mr.. Henry Rob-
inson, Of Los Angeles, and Mr..
Mark Sullivan.
Mrs. Hoover is expected to
arrive at the camp tomorrow
from Akron, where she went
to chriSten the Navy dirigible,
Akron.
The Washington times., 1931-08-08

was hostess at a luncheon yes
terday at Wardman Park Hotel
when her guests numbered 10.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard R. Nor
ton returned yesterday on the
Mauretania from Europe, where
they spent several weeks. They
will remain in New York for
a few days before returning to
their home in washington.
X X
Mrs. c. r. Hurcum, Of Wash
ington, sailed for Europe early
this morning on. the Carmania.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. An
derson, of New York city, are
in Washington for the week
end, staying at Wardman Park
Hotel. They will return to
their home Monday.
The Washington times., 1931-08-08
News and Events Of Society in the Capital
Miss Mary
Hammond
Is Bride

Lieut.. Ricardo Padilla, son Of
the former Spanish Ambassa-
dor, attended the wedding at
Bernardsville, N. j., today Of
Miss Mary Stevens Hammond,
daughter Of the former U. S.
Ambassador to Spain, Mr.. Ogden
H. Hammond, and Count
Guerino Roberti, son of Count
and Countess Pietro Roberti, Of
Rome, which is an international
wedding of wide social interest.
Ceremony at Noon
The ceremony took place
at noon at the Church Of Our
Lady Of Perpetual Help and a
reception and breakfast followed
at the Hammond residence.
Miss Millicent Hammond
was her sisters maid Of
honor. The other attendants
were Mrs. Archibald Stevens
<1CAdI1uCI, MIS-. w 4111dIu 1s
Ladd, Mrs. George NICK. Schief-
felin, Miss Evelyn Whitehouse,
Mrs. Audrey Maynard and Miss
Peggy Starr, cousin.
The Best Man
Count Clan Francesca di
Robilant was best man for
Count Roberti, and the uShers
included Com m e n d a tore
Emanuele Grazzi, Italian con-
sui general in New York; Mobile
Carlo Andrea Soardi, secretary
Of the Italian Embassy in
Washington; Signor Silvio
Dance, Italian vice consul; Sig
nor Diego Samini, Mr.. Ogden H.
Hammond, jr., brother of Miss
Hammond, and Mr.. Mcclure
Meredith Rowland. her STEP
brother.
Miss Hammond's mother,
who died some years ago, was a
member of the Stevens family
of Castle Point, Hoboken. The
present Mrs. Hammond is the
former Miss Daisy Mcclure,
daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. David Mcclure of New
York.
The Washington times., 1931-08-08
Quiet Ceremony
For o'connor
Marriage

The marriage Of Miss Mary
Helene O'Connor, daughter Of
Mr.. Thomas F. O'Connor, to Mr..
Aloysius Edward Nc cGowan, took
place this morning at SIS.
Philip and James Roman
Catholic Church in Baltimore.
Both the participants are resi-
dents of this city.
Miss O'Connor is a graduate
Of Immaculate Conception Acad-
emy and a member Of Sigma
Epsilon Sorority. and the bride
groom is a member Of the
alumni Of GonZaga College.
Rites Were Simple
Owing to the recent death
Of the brides mother, plans
for the ceremony were unos-
tentatiouS, and only the i'm
mediate family and a few in
innate friends were present.
The bride was attired in a
travelling costume of navy blue
crepe romaine, wearing a hat
of uncut velvet of the same
shade and she carried a bou-
quet Of Ta1isman roses.
Sister Attends Bride
Her sister, Miss Anne O'Con-
nor, attended her, wearing an
ensemble of brown and white
georgette with accessories to
match and a corsage Of tiny
roSebudS. Mr.. Joseph F. Nc
Gowan, brother of the bride
groom, served as best man.
After the ceremony the wed
ding party had breakfast and
then the newly married couple
left for a motor trip to Can
ada. They will be at home
after September 10 at 1712
Connecticut Avenue.
The Washington times., 1931-08-08
Packs Plan Trip

The commercial secretary of
the British Embassy, Mrs. Arthur
J. Pack, and Mrs. Pack, will leave
Washington August 10 for Bar
Harbor, where they will be the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leander
Mccormick -Goodhart, who are
occupying their summer home.
Mr.. Mccormick Goodhart is also
commercial secretary of the EN-.
bassy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pack will re.
turn to their home on Massa-
chuSetts Avenue in September.
The Washington times., 1931-08-08
Daughter of Envoy
To Egypt Is in City

Mrs. Frank s. Hight and Miss
Phyllis Hight have as their
guest at their summer home at
Canaan, N. H., Miss Marion
Jardine, daughter Of the United
States Minister to Egypt and
Mrs. Jardine, who is spending
some time in this country. Miss
Hight visited Miss Jardine in
Cairo last winter. Mrs. Hight
and her daughter and their
guest will join Mr.. Hight in
Washington in the fall.
The Washington times., 1931-08-08
Sails for France

Senor Don Gallo CHASER, son
of the President of Ecuador. is
sailing today for Havre, aboard
the French Liner. Lafayette.
Mr.. Henry j. Job, French
consul, in New York, is also
sailing on the same ship for Q
visit to France.
The Washington times., 1931-08-08
Envoy to Return

Word comes from Berlin that
the German ambassador. Herr
Frederick w. Won Prittwitz und
Gaffron, has cut short his vaca-
tion In his home country and
that he win return to Wash
ington next Thursday aboard
the Bremen.
The Washington times., 1931-08-08
Senators at Smart
Summer Resorts

Senator Robert F.. Wagner
Of New York is at Saranac Inn,
Saranac Lake, N. Y, for a few
weeks.
Senator and Mrs. James E.
Watson of Indiana, motored
from the Capital to the Berk-
shire hills the first of this
week. They plan a trip to
Canada before returning early
in September to the Capital.
X y X
Former Senator James w.
WadSworth, Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Post and Mr.. James
C. Cooley are weekend guests
Of Mrs. Payne Whitney at her
home in Saratoga.
The Washington times., 1931-08-08
Mrs. Wilson Goes to
Maine for Summer

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is in
Maine where she will spend the
remainder of the summer. She
passed a few days in her
Washington home since return
ing from Poland, where she
attended the ceremonies Incl
dent to the unveiling Of the
statue Of the late President
Wilson.
4 4 +
Capt. M. Hattori, of the
Royal Japanese Navy, arrived
in Washington yesterday, and
is at the Shoreham Hotel. Cap
tain Hattori will stay in the
Capital for a few days before
resuming his journey to Japan
after a visit in Europe.
The Washington times., 1931-08-08
Wedding Interests
Society in Capital

A marriage of interest to
society is that of Mrs. Henry
Lane Emo, widow of Mr.. Henry
Lane Emo, of Princeton and
Bar Harbor, and the Hon. Ru-
pert Milford, youngest son of
the late Lord Redesdale and
the dowager Lady Redesdale,
which took place at Batsford,
Gloucestershire, England, on
August /.
The former Mrs. Emo was,
before her first marriage, Miss
Flora Napier, daughter of the
late Commander Talbot Napier
R N, and the late Mrs. Napier.
The Washington times., 1931-08-08
Mr.. ingalls, Visits
His Family in Ohio

The Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy, Mr.. David s. ingalls,.
is sanding the weekend in
Cleveland with Mrs. ingalls,
and their interesting young
family. He will attend the cere-
monies at Akron today in con-
nection with the christening Of
the U. S. Navy dirigible, Akron,
and expects to return to the
Capital Monday.