davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Egyptian Envoy
Leaves for
Virginia

The Minister of Egypt, Sesos-
iris Sidarouss Pasha, left for
Williamsburg, Va, early this
afternoon to attend the three
day conference at the William
and Mary Institute of Interna-
tional Affairs, sponsored by
Mr.. Chester D. Pugsley, of
PeekSkill, N. Y.
The institute opened this
morning, and it will continue
through Wednesday, holding
day and evening sessions.
Among the speakers from
Washington scheduled on the
program are DR.. Alfred SEE,
former Chinese Minister to the
United States; DR.. Leo S.
Rowe, director general of the
Pan American Union, and Mr..
Stanley K. Hornbeck, chief of
the Division of Far Eastern
Affairs in the Department of
State, who will describe the
Departments policy and action
in relation to the present Situa-
ton in the Far East.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Partv Planned Nov. 19

The Big Ten Conference,
composed of the alumni in
Washington of the universities
of the Big Ten Conference
of the Middle West-the Uni
versity of Chicago, the Uni
versity of Illinois, the Uni
verSity of Indiana, the Uni
versity of Iowa, the University
of Michigan, the University of
Minnesota, the University OF
Wisconsin, Ohio State Uni.
versity, Purdue University and
Northwestern University, will
hold the "Rund Up" of 1882
on November 10, in the west
ballroom and the Palm Court
at the Shoreham, when dan
cling, cards and supper will be
enjoyed by the five or six
hundred guests expected. DR..
j. w. T. Duvel is presi-
dent of the Big Ten Confer
ence committee this year. This
is given annually for the
alumni and all those who have
attended the above univerSi-
ties.
X X X
Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, wife OF
Colonel Lee, U. S. A., has ar
rived in Washington from Mari
eta, Ca, and is at the May
flower. Her son, Lieut.. Fletcher
Cole, U. S. A., is on duty at
Fort Myer, Va.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17

Social Notes

Countess Hermann Seherr
Thoss, the former Miss Muriel
White, of Washington, is spend
ing the autumn in the Berk-
shires at Stockbridge.
Mrs. j. Julien Switzerland,
Of Miami Beach, Fla, president
and sponsor OF the Interna-
tional tropical flower show, is
passing a few days in Wash
ington at the Mayflower. The
third exhibit of rare tropical
flowers to be shown in the
United States will take place
next March in Miami Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert V. Fen
ely, of Washington, D. c., are
at Hotel Del Monte, in Del
Monte, Calf.
Former Representative and
Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey, of
New York, have returned to
the Mayflower after an absence
of several months, part of
which they spent at Lake
Placid, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomp-
son, of Crestwood, N. Y, are
at Wardman Park Hotel. Their
daughter, Miss Marian P.
Thompson, and Miss Mary
BeardSley. of New York city,
are with them.
Mrs. ]. Gordon Fulton, of
Norfolk, Conn, is at the Carl
ton for two or three days, &C.
companied by Miss Jean Van
Kirk, also of Norfolk.
Mrs. Joseph E. Willard of
New York, is in Washington
and is stopping at the Willard
Hotel.
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley,
of this city, is at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel in New York city
for a brief visit.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Make Final Plans

Final plans for the three
Washington Bachelors cotillions
at the Mayflower for the sea-
son Of 1928 will be made at
a meeting to be held at the
home of Brig. Gen. William E.
Horton, U. S. A., president of
the club, at S o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
The officers of the club are
Mr.. George H. Calvert, jr., vice
president; Major Reginald L.
Foster, assistant secretary; Mr..
William Bowie Clarke, secre-
tary; Mr.. Bascom Slemp, treas
urer, and Gen. George Owen
Squier. U. S. A., a member OF
the board.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
To Meet Family

The ambassador of Germany,
Herr Friedrich Won Prittwitz
und Gaffron, went to New
York yesterday to meet Frau
Won Prittwitz and their small
daughter, Marisa, who will ar
rive today from Germany.
Frau Won Prittwitz and her
daughter had planned to accom-
pany the Ambassador on his re-
turn to this country, but had to
postpone their trip because of
the latters illness. They will
come to Washington this eve
ming.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
CommunityCenter
Begins Season

The Community Center de-
partment will inaugurate it's
season tomorrow evening at
half past eight o'clock, when
"Pinafore" will be presented by
the Opera Group directed by
Miss Estelle Wentworth, in the
auditorium of Central High
School.
1t is the plan of Mrs. Eliza.
beth K. Peoples, director of the
Community Center department,
to offer interesting operas, plays
and dance concerts by Wash
ington players at depression
prices" this winter in order
that all may enjoy the presen.
tationS. The proceeds of these
performances will form the basis
of a fund for further civic work
in the Capital City.
Back of the presentation Of
"Pinafore" is also the unspoken
hope that the First Lady of the
Land may perhaps be able to
be present. The same group OF
singers, both principals and
chorus members, heard in the
summer production of Pima
fore" will be heard again to-
morrow evening and they will
be happy to count among their
guests a number of music lovers
of the Capital. These guests
will come by invitation through
the various social agencies and
character-building agencies OF
the city.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
To Attend Opening

The Minister of the Irish
Free State and Mrs. MacWhite
left this morning for New
York, to attend the opening
performance of the Abbey Play
ers. They will return Wednes.
day evening.
X X
Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, wife of
the Secretary of the Treas
ury, will join Mr.. Mills this
evening at their residence in
@ Street. She will be accom-
panied from New York by her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Fell.
The Secretary and Mrs. Mills
returned Saturday to their
Long Island home after an ex-
tensive teur of the West, when
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
From Forest Hills

Mr.. and Mrs. H! c. Won Elm,
Of Forest Hills, Long Island, N.
Y, are at the Carlton for a
few days, accompanied by Mrs.
A. Moore, Mrs. Froeb and Mr..
Fred Fretch, all of Forest Hills.
x 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence v.
Benet, of Washington, who
make their home in Paris, are
arriving on the lie de France
tomorrow and will be at the
Plaza Hotel in New York for
the winter.
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley
has returned to Washington
from New York where she
spent a few days after closing
her summer home in Rockville,
and she is established in her
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel for the coming months.
Later in the season, Mrs. Kelley
plans to go to Rome for an
extensive visit.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Wed in San Diego

The marriage of Miss Marie
Ellen Altemus, daughter of Mrs.
Matilda S. Altemus. of San
Diego. Calf. and Mr.. Charles
Bailey Justice, jr., of San
Diego, took place Saturday.
The ceremony was performed
in st. Francis Chapel in San
Diego. Miss Charlotte Jane
AltemuS was maid of honor for
her sister.
Mrs. Justice is a graduate of
National Park Seminary and
has many friends in Washing.
ton.
*
Miss Florence Van Rensselaer,
and Miss Sarah D. Gardiner. of
New York City, are at the May
flower while in Washington for
a few days..
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
= drge Company at
Sunday Salons

A company of more than 100
invited guests gathered last
evening to enjoy the first of a
series of salons being given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shafer at
their studio. 1928 Connecticut
Ave. Mr.. Shafer opened the
program, after a brief recep-
ton by the hosts, with talk
on the dance as fine art.
This was followed by a pro-
gram of illustrative dance num-
berS, some of which were old
favoriteS and others newly Gre
ated dances given for the first
time in public. Mr.. Victor Neal
was the accompanist and also
played two solos.
Among those who attended
were the minister of Egypt,
Seostris Sidarouss Pasha; Mrs.
H. L. Rust, jr.; Mrs. Frances
H. Sidwell, Mr.. and Mrs. H. K.
Cummings, Mrs. Theodore Tiller,
Mr.. Theodore Tiller, 2nd.; Mr..
George Bond Cochran, Mrs.
Robert E. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Waters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert D. Barnes, Miss Anne
Ives, Miss Betty r. Sullivan,
Mr.. John Paul Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Stewart Bolton, Mr.. and
Mrs. D: C. Chace, Miss Olive
Chace, Mrs. R. D. Rands, Capt.
Arthur W. Brock and Mrs.
Brock; Dr. and Mrs. Begley,
Miss Mabel Stoner, Miss Eliza
beth Anthony, Miss Eugenia
ColtSeff. Miss Mary L. White
man, Mr.. Taylor Simonds, Mr..
Charles P. Wire, Mr.. James E.
Elliott. Mr.. Ayvazoglov, Mr..
Constantine de Veyher, Mr..
James Miles, Miss Louise Ward,
Mr.. Nagel Haskin and Mr.. Fred
HaSkin.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Return to Capital

Admiral and Mrs. w. H. H.
Switzerland have returned to
their apartment at the Carl
ton for the season, after spend
ing the summer with their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Bacon at Nahant,
Mass.
\
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock has
closed Harrison House, her cot
tage at Newport. and will spend
several weeks at Hot Springs,
Va, before opening her house
on MaSSachuSett Avenue.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
First Meeting

The Booklovers of Washing
ton will hold their first meet
ing of the season at eight
o'clock tonight at the Young
Women's Christian Association,
when members of the New
comers Section of the Colum-
bia Women will be the guests
of the occasion.
Miss Alice HutchinS Drake
will be the speaker tonight,
her subject being know Your
Capital City" She will be
assisted by Miss Leona Bixler,
in the showing of some beau
tiful slides loaned by the Com
mission of Fine Arts.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Tea Follows NuptiaIs

Miss Virginia Elizabeth Fox,
of Portland, Ore, and Mr. Henry
Longdon Shepherd, of Fort
Worth, Tex. were married at
4 o'clock Saturday afternoon
in the chapel of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church. Only a few
close friends together with the
brides aunt, Miss Nelly Fox,
of Portland, and Mr.. Shepherds
mother, Mrs. H. L. Shepherd,
of Fort Worth, were present.
Following the ceremony the
wedding party were entertained
at a beautifully appointed tea
given by Mrs. Arthur M. Lind,
of Pill o st.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles Keller
have arrived in Washington
from their home in Winnetka,
Ill, and they are at the Carlton.
At Home at Fl. Myer
Lieut.. Warren Harlan Hoover,
U. S. A., and Mrs. Hoover are at
home at Fort Myer. Before their
marriage in June Mrs. Hoover
was Senorita Margot Arias,
daughter of Senor Antonio Arias
and Sonora de AriaS.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Mrs. Morgan to
Visit Parents

The Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams
will have as their guests the
latter part of the week their
daughter, Mrs. Henry S. Nor
gan and her two children, Miles
and John Adams, who will
come from their country home
in Locust Valley, Long Island.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Motor to Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S.
Crismond left Saturday morning
by motor for Cocoanut Grove,
Florida where they will be the
house guests of Lieut.. and
Mrs. John H. Tilton for a fort
night. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Bula Mondell and Mr..
Charles Newman.4
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
M. Paul Reynsud
Honor Guest
At Dinner

M. Paul Reynaud, member Of
the French chamber of depu.
ties, who is a special guest of
the delegates to the meeting of
the American Bar Association
was the guest of honor at a din.
ner given last evening by Mr..
Ralph w. Snowden Hill, who
invited a distinguished company
to meet him.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Motoring South

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Harp,
of Atlantic City, N. j., motored
to WaShinton and are stopping
at the Shoreham for a few days
on their way South.
A number of prominent
WaShingtonians attended the
races at Laurel Saturday,
among them the Minister of
Austria, Mr.. Edgar L. G. Proch-
mix; Miss Mary Howry, Mr..
John B. Cochran, Mrs. Elonzo
Tyner and her daughter, Miss
Peggy Tyner, Mr.. Carter Bowie,
Mr.. Marshall Winchester, Mrs.
Nancy Boyer, Mr.. George Gar
rett, Mr.. George Brown, Mr..
J. B. L. Findley, Mr.. Max
Barry. Mrs. Thomas Vickery,
Mrs. BerWind Adams, Mrs. Car
roll Poke, of Philadelphia; Mr..
Charles Preston Kelly, of Balti-
more; Miss Perry, Mrs. Living
ston, Mr.. Ralph Parr, Mr.. Ran
dali Hagner. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Hagner.
x
The Christ Child Society will
give a card party at Wardman
Park Hotel on Wednesday, Mrs.
D. j. Callahan is in charge Of
the arrangements committee.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Niece Of United States Envoy to
Italy and Mrs. Garrett To Be
Presented at CotiIIion
p, N@on CowsAM

Plans going apace for the social season in the
Capital, which got we'll under way last week when the
members of the American Bar Association here and
many official and private parties given for the
visiting delegates.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Debutantes to Be Presented At CotiIIon

Another ball. unique in the social annals of country is
the Bachelors Coton Baltimore where the list of debu
tantes be presented carefully before the much
sought-after invitations are issued
This year the board of governors of the coton have
nounced that the germans will be given December and
January the Lyric and they will be among the most i'm
of the winter only to BatmoreanS
but members of smart society in other cities WELL
Miss Virginia Harrison Of New York and Wesport Conn.,
will be formally presented in Baltimore the coion
December s. and many important events being arranged
in her honor both in New York and Baltimore.
The debuante niece Of the United States Ambassador to
Italy and Mrs John W. Garrett Miss Katherine Barrett Gar
ret daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert Garrett of Baltimore
will make her debut at reception to be given at the home
of her parents previous her presentation at the Bachelors
The Washington times., 1932-10-17

Already, a NUMBER Oh deDutante
events are scheduled for the Thanks
giving and Christmas holiday periods,
and New Year Eve, always popular
date with hostesses, will have its quota
of parties planned to welcome in the
new year.
Several of the debutantes will fore
60 the time-honored afternoon recep-
ton for their formal looming out"
this year, but this mode of entertain
ing is still popular in New York,
though it is spoken of as a survival
of the Ozark Ages" As one writer
puts it, EUR tippets, leg-o-mutton
sleeves, and knit fascinators are again
in vogue, so why should we not have
our entertaining reminiscent of the
same period"
The Washington times., 1932-10-17

Miss Helene Macy, Of the seasons most important
debutantes in New York, launched in society at
afternoon reception given at the home of her mother Mrs
Alfred Macy in New York. and the occasion partook Of
all the dignity and character of party given 25
ago. with only tried and true friends of the family and
sprinkng of the debuanes youthful paymates present
This charming bud the great great granddaughter Of
Josiah Macy whose whaling and clipper ships made
nance history, and wealth for New England.
She will attend the autumn ball at Tuxedo Park event
which only favored group of the ultra smart attend and
last year. Miss Helen Robbins daughter of the Chief of the
Protocol Division of the State Department and Mrs Warren
Delano Robbins, formally presented there
The Washington times., 1932-10-17
Mrs. Cameron Here

Mrs. Duncan Cameron and
her daughter, Miss Elsie Quin-
by, have closed their villa at
Newport and have returned to
their residence in Massachu-
sets Avenue.
Miss Margaret w. Wilson,
daughter of the late President
Woodrow Wilson, is at the
Bessie Millard Inn, North Eyre
mont.
X X
Mrs. Richard S. Aldrich was
hostess at a dinner for young
people given at her home in
Providence, Saturday evening in
honor Of her son and daughter
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. William w.
White, who recently took up
their residence in Providence.
The Washington times., 1932-10-17

the former delivered addresses
in a number of cities. He
came directly to Washington.
x X
The Assistant Secretary of
the Navy, Mr.. Ernest Lee
Jahncke, who is at present in
the Middle West, will speak at
Republican rallys in Annapolis
on Thursday and in Baltimore
on Saturday.
The former minister of Bo-
livia, Senor Don Luis o. Abelli,
accompanied by Sonora de
Abelli, will go to New York
today. whence the former will
sail for South America. Sonora
de Abelli will return to Wash
ington, and with her children
will reman here several weeks
longer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-24
BEET GROWERS OF
STATE MARKET CROP

Helena, November 81 - Distr1bu-
tpn OF approximately $4,000, OOU to
farmers of Montana was made with
In the past few days by sugar com
panies operating within the state,
according to advices to the state d.
vision of publicity.
This sum represents the initial
payment to the beet growers for de-
I~iveries Of beets up to the close OF
October. estimated to cover about
10 per cent of the total CROP ray
ment for beets delivered during NO
vember will be made on or about
December LIZ.
These payments, under the 1932
contract, were based upon the ton
mage and sugar content of beets de-
Iivered and the amounts Oft the defer
red payments will depend largely
upon the price at which the refined
sugar can be marketed during ths
six months ending October |, 1888
Montana's beet crop this year Il
estimated at $1,000 tons, as com
pared with CIT, 900 tons, last year
hut as Yields have been running very
high II is possible this estimate ma,
be topped. In addition TO heavy
Yields the sugar content of the Nor
tana beets is expected to grad.
higher than the 1881 crop which
showed an average sugar contenl O
1T percent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-24
passion Play IS
COMING TO ORPHEUM.

Patrons of the Orpheum Theatre
and many others throughout this VI
entity will have an opportunity od
seeing the Passion Play next Thurs
day and Friday December / and 2.
This is the most marvelously beauti-
full motion picture ever made and
is heralded cs the first and only au-
thantic picturazation of this famous
religious performance.
The film will be recorded for fu-
ture generations, perpetuating the
Sublime Sacrifice, the Crucifixion OF
Christ, to redeem the human race
The simplicity Of greatness domin-
ates its every episode 1t is the dra-
ma of Christian human life as close
" identical with the actuaIities OF
1000 years ago as could be made by
human delineators- The players are
not actors, they are bred and trained
from generation to generation to de-
pct the great story just as the city
of Frieberg, Baden, is practically
and permanently built for dramatic
presentation of the Passion and
Death of Our Savior, Jesus Christ
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-24
Butterfzt Production Less
Than Last Years Figure

Helena. November 9th, = Due to
the low price Of rea and the tact
that in many instances merchants
are paying more for farm butter
than is being Offered by creameries
for butterfat, production OF cream
ery butter in Montana during the
first nine months Of the present
year declined approximately =
quarter million pounds below the
output for the corresponding period
in 1881.
The total production for the nine
months, January to September, in
elusive, was Il, 4O0, 664 pounds as
compared with 11,670,461 pounds
last year and 13, 1862 los pounds in
1880, according to records OF the
dairy division, state department OF
agriculture
Ait the same time the output Of
cheese factories was 88,378 pounds
greater than In 1881. the nine
months' production OF the present
year amounting to 1901, 767 pounds
Manufacture Of ice cream drop
ped off 19O,104 gallons from the f.
cure Of 639 ,531 gallons produced by
commercial plants in the 1881 nine
months period
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-24
TURKEY POOL Will
MAKE SHIPMENT FOR
CHRISTMAS MARKET
CAR WILL E-LQADED HERE
DEC. CT. MEDICINE LAKE sth
McCABE THE 9TH

0.E Wang, manager of the north
eastern Montana turkey pool an
nounces that plans have been
completed to receive turkeys
Tor the Christmas market, on the
following dates land places, Plenty
wood December 9th and 7th; Medi-
cine Lake December 9Th, and Nc
Cabe December 9th. 1t is expected
that att least TIVE cars will be re-
ceived at the three points of loading.
A federal grader who is licensed
and who grades all birds impartially
has been secured to grade according
to the official United States stand
ards. Pool employees will pack the
birds, in single layer boxes, thereby
~insuring the best possible price and
the entire shipment will be forward
ed to the eastern markets where
they will be sold through cn-opera-
tive sales agencies operating under
the supervision of the Federal Farm
Board. Approximately go percent of
the value of the turkeys will be paid
on delievry day and the balance will
be paid through pool officials after
the turkeys are sold.
Directors of the association have
hired Mr.. Wang of P~lentywood to
manage the pool and urge all turkey
growers Of northeast Montana to de-
liver their birds, on the specified
dates and see their birds weighed
and graded. Efficient handling is as
sured. The manager will be bonded.
Birds should be delivered dressed,
but net drawn, cooled to a temper
allure of SO degrees. This is very inn
portant. All feathers should be re-
moved including wing feathers, and
on neck, blood cleaned from the
mouth, feet washed and care should
be exercised to see that the crops
are empty. Birds must be in first
class condition. as to dressing, cool
ing ETC., if they are to sell for the
top prices,
The recently organized pool IS US
ing methods followed by other sue
cessful Montana turkey associations,
for the past several years. AS the
pool furnishes all supplies and does
the packing it will solve many tnr-
key problems.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-24
LEGION AUXILIARY
begins ENROLMENT
DRIVE FOR MEMBERS
ELIGIBLE WOMEN INVITED re
MEMBERSHIP In GROUP
FOR 1888

The Plentywood unit of the Legion
Auxiliary has opened enrollments for
1888 and has invited all eligible wo-
-men, not members this year to come
into the organization for 1888.
The Auxiliary is open to wives,
mothers, sisters and daughters of
American Legion members and of
men killed in the war or who have
died since the conflict. Women who
were enlisted in the army or navy
during the war, such as army IFS
es and navy "Yoemanettes" are also
eligible.
While the Auxiliary has many in
teresting social activities, it is much
more than a social organization. 1t
is an organization for patriotic SER
vices. 1t gives its members q means
of expressing their devotion to Am
erica and American ideals through
concrete work for the welfare anc
of the community and the
nation.
The activities of the Legion Aux
iliary are a continuance Of the patrl.
otto work carried out by our womer
during the world war. There is :
special need for such work at thus
time when the county is facing many
problems similar to those OF wa
such as relief work for the victims
Of the economic crisis. Americanlsn
endcavors to check radical trends de
weighing from current unrest, We
fare activities for the war disabled
widows and orphans and cooperation
in general relief activities Will D
part Of the Auxiliary program.
All eligible women are invited U
membership and viii have opporfu
nity to take part in the phases O
the work Of special interest to Them
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-24
Auxiliary Sends Gifts
to Veterans Hospital

A special meeting of the Legion
Auxiliary was held Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. Clarence Undh-
jem, with Mrs. Paulman, assistant
hostess.
Relief work and plans for the Lee
gion carnival were discussed. The
Plentywocd unit recently gave an
eatEite of clothing to a4girlo of school
age and every month sends a box to
the Veterans hospital at Helena.
Last month they forwarded three
cartons of Hershey bars and this
month a carton of Velvet tobacco.
1t was also decided to have a quill:
ting bee. Two quilts are to be made
for a needy family.