davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Planned
For October IA

Cards have been issued by the
Columbian-George Washington
Law School Association for a
George Washington University
Law Alumni luncheon to be
given at the Cosmos Club, Fri
day, october IA. at 1890 o'clock.
Graduates and former stu
dents Of the law school from all
parts Of the country, who will
be here for the American Bar
Association meeting, have been
invited to attend the luncheon.
Among the speakers for the
occasion will be DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, president of the univer-
sity, and Dean William Cabell
VanVleck. of the law school.
Mr.. Gilbert L. Hall is chair
man of the committee in charge
of the arrangements for the
luncheon, and assisting him are
Mr.. Fred N. Oliver, Mr.. Temple
Seay, Mr.. William Warfield
Ross, Mr.. Ernest Oliver, Miss
Dorothy Moncure, Mr.. Theodore
Rinehart, Mr.. Robert Winn, Mr..
Calvin T. Milans, Miss Mary
Connolly, Mr.. Albert Conradis,
and Mr.. Ross Snyder.
Officers of the association
are: Mr.. Matthew H. O'Brien,
president Mr.. William L. Sy-
mons, Mr.. Clarence Miller and
Miss Olive Geiger, vice presi-
dents; Mr.. Albert Conradis, sec
retary-treaSurer; and Mr.. H.
Clay ESpey, Miss Vivian Simp-
son and Mr.. Thomas Lodge,
members Of the executive COM
mittee.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Envoy Of France
Due to Arrive
On Friday

The Ambassador of France,
Mr.. Paul Claudel, will arrive
in New York, Friday, aboard
the Paris from France, where
he spent the late summer with
Nine. Claudel and the mem
bers of their family at their
home there. He is expected at
the Embassy on Monday.
Mr.. Paul Reynaud, member
of the French chamber of
deputies, former minister of
colonies and minister of finance
in the cabinets of Premiers
Tardieu andhLaval, will come
to Washington, Saturday, from
Mexico, where, with his daugh-
ter, Mile. Collette Reynaud, he
has been making a lengthy
visit.
Mr.. Reynaud is stopping off
in Louisiana en- route to the
Capital, and it is expected that
he will be a guest at the
French Embassy, until after
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Former Envoy Back

Mr.. Franklin Mott Gunther,
former United States minister
to Egypt, arrived in Washing
ton late yesterday and will be
a guest at the Mayflower for
several days. He will be joined
today or tomorrow by Mrs.
Gunther and they will remain
at the hotel until their home,
the Decatur House, on o Street,
is ready for occupancy. They
have returned from Europe.
Following Mr.. Gunther's re-
tirement two years ago from
the diplomatic service, he be-
came president of the Ameri-
can Institute Of Persian Art
and Archaeology, with head
quarters in New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Wedding of Note

Invitations have been sent
out by Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre
Lorillard, of New York, for the
marriage of Mrs. Lorillard's
daughter, Miss Mary Hill
Beard, and Mr.. Frederick
Christian Havemeyer I'd, on
October % at Chastellux,
Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Miss Beard
is the daughter of the late Mr..
Anson McCook Beard, and a
granddaughter of the late
Mr.. James j. Hill.
Mr.. Havemeyer is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry o. Have
meyer and a grandson of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Havemeyer.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Luncheon Host

General Squire entertained a
few friends informally at lunch
yesterday at the Carlton.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Whitla Stin-
son have taken a house at 3036
P St., Georgetown, for the sea-
son, and have moved there
from their Twenty-third Street
home. Mr.. Stinson is in the
Latin-American division of the
Department Of State.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Breckenridge
Long have arrived in Washing
ton from their home in Laurel,
Md, and are stopping at the
Carlton.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Envoy Returns

The minister of Bulgaria,
Mr.. Simeon Radeff, returned
to the legation last evening
after passing several weeks at
the Marlborough -Blenheim, in
Atlantic City. Nine. Radeff is
expected to return from Europe
early in November.
\ \
Miss Nella Veverka, daughter
of the Minister of Czecho-
Slovakia and Nine. Veverka, is
returning to this country from
a visit in her home lane and
will arrive at New York, Octo-
ber 10, on the City of Ham
burg.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Speakers At Club

The speakers at the town
meeting of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club, 1925
New Hampshire Ave-, tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock, will in
clude Mr.. Joseph P. Tumulty
and Mr.. Robert w. Woolley.
Mrs. Rose Yates Forester will
preside.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05

whom VIII be married mere saturday,
will be the guests of honor.
Miss Hall will become the bride
of Mr.. Donald H. Saunders, of this
city and Baltimore. The ceremony
will be performed in the little Incar-
nation chapel of st. Stephens Church,
the pastor, the Rev. DR.. George Fiske
Dudley, officiating.
The bride, who will be given in
marriage by her father, Mr.. S. Pres
colt Hall, will be unattended. Mr..
Saunders, will have as his best man,
Mr.. William NJ. Hoover; and the
ushers will be Mr.. Samuel Gridley
Hall, brother of the bride, and Mr..
Albert w. Small.
A reception for the relatives and
The Washington times., 1932-10-05

Mr.. william Bowie Clarke
has returned to the Capital,
after being the guest for a
week or more of Judge William
F. Charters at his Log Cabin
estate, near Indianapolis, Ind.
While there, Mr.. Clarke en-
tertained at a dinner dance
at the Show Boat, in compli-
ment to Miss Mary Jayne
Raikes, the Misses De Foes
and Mrs. Florence Irwin.
An important wedding of
November will be that of Miss
Beverley Yancey Flippen, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Oliver Garland
the dedication exercises of the
new Supreme Court Building
to be held here on october
13, which has been planned
to take place during the meet
ing next week of the Amer
ican Bar Association.
Mile. Reynaud will remain
in Mexico until the end of
October, when she plans to
go to New York, from which
port she will sail on November
5 aboard the Champlain for
France.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
DR.. SEE Here

The former Chinese minis
ter to the United States, DR..
Sao-Ke Alfred SEE, is in Wash.
ington for a brief visit at the
Roosevelt. Nine. SEE is at
their home in London where
DR.. SEE will join her at the
conclusion of his visit here.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Diplomats Eete
Envoy S Wife

The Second Secretary of the
Dominican Republic Senor
Don Ulises F. Espaillat and
Sonora de Espaillat will en-
tertain at large reception to
be followed by a dinner dance
at the Shoreham Saturday eve
ming in honor of Mrs. H. F.
Arthur Schoenfeld, wife of the
United States Minister ITO
Santo Domingo, who is a Wis
itor in the city.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05

Now you can have cleaning white
teeth in just few days. Science has
discovered the way to remove ugly
yellow and stain-whiten teeth 3
shades in 3 daysl It is called the
Kolynos Dry-Brush Technique. Try
it-use a half-inch of this scientific
dental cream on a dry brush twice a
day. You'll see marked change over
night.
When Kolynos enters the mouth it
instantly becomes refreshing FOAM
that removes yellow and stain and
destroys the millions of mouth germs
-19O million in IS seconds-that
cause most tooth and gum troubles.
1t stimulates the gums and puriies
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Mrs. Townsend Is
Luncheon Guest

Mrs. Seiforde M. Stellwagen
entertained a party at lunch
con and bridge today at the
Rossdhu Castle Club in COM
pliment to Mrs. Charles Town
send, wife of the late Senator
Townsend, of Michigan, who is
the house guest of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Loomis at their home on
Military Road.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
From Europe

Mile. Fanny Bunand-Sevastos
and Miss Marion Stewart have
returneds after spending the
summer in France, Germany
and Switzerland. Miss Stewart
studied French and painting
while abroad and Mile. Bunand-
Sevastos did a number of
moSaics which she has brought
to washington with her.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05

I
ceremony the home of the BRIDES parents in Wesley
Heights
Miss Hall is greatgranddaughter of Dr. Samuel Gridley
Ward and of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe
The guests who will to Washington to attend the
Gaunders-Ha nupals Saturday will include Mr.. and Mrs
Robert F. Denson of Cleveland Heights, Cleveland Ohio
Mr. and Mrs Robert Butler and their daughter, Georgia
Marie of Syracuse, N Y; Mr. and Mrs John H. Hall, of
High Bridge n j. and Mrs. Hugh Birckhead of Baltimore.
The bride has been entertained number of showers
given by members of the younger set
Guests Arriving Today for Wedding
Mrs John L. Dryden parents of the bridegroom,
and number of friends from Detroit will to Wash
ngton today for the wedding of Miss Evans and Mr. John
Rodger Dryden of Crosse Ponte, Mich which will take
place Saturday, at O'clock in st. Abans Church.
The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Charles
Warner and large reception will follow in the garden
of the home of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Raymond Evans at 3433 Thirty-fourth Street
Miss Elizabeth Brawner, who will be member of the
wedding party will entertain at supper this evening" in
compliment to the bride and bridegroom-elect
Tomorrow evening Mrs. Clarence Dodge will be hostess
at a dinner, entertaining in honor of the brdegrooms
father and mother Mr. and Mrs Dryden and Mr. and Mrs
Evans father and mother the brdetobe while Mrs John
Rrawner of the bridesmaids. will entertain at dinner
for Miss Evans and Mr. Dryden and the entire wedding
party.
Friday, Miss Frances Hill will be hostess luncheon
at the Chevy Chase Club entertaining for Miss Evans and
her bridal attendants.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Still Abroad

The counselor of the Czecho-
Slovakian legation and Nine.
Skalicky who have been at their
home in Prague for several
months, will return to Wash
ington late in October.
Mr.. L. G. van Hoorn, coun-
selor of the legation to the
Netherlands, e entertained a
small party at luncheon yes
terday at the Carlton.
Mrs. w. Murray Crane will
leave Sugar Mill, Dalton, today
for New York. and she will be
at the Colony Club for a few
days before she opens her apart
ment at $40 Fifth Ave, New
York city.
Capt. William w. Galbraith
and Mrs. Galbraith, of Wash
ington, are at the Vanderbilt
Hotel. in New York.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Many Delightful NuptiaI Parties
Planned for Bridal Couples
and Their Attendants
Bu DOLLY CAMERON

Fall brides claiming attention at present with their
prenuptal parties and number of these delightful affairs
planned take place during the next few days. when
Miss Eleanor F. Hall and Miss Eunice Lee Evans. both OF
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
School Girls Are
Capital Guests

Mrs. Charles Francis Adams,
wife of the Secretary of the
Navy, had as her guests for the
day, yesterday, Miss Ann How
ard and Miss Hutchins, Of Bos-
ton, who were en- route to Vir-
ginia, to attend the FoXcroft
School.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
To Attend School

Miss Margaret Higinbotham,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. J.
Higinbotham, of Buffalo, N. Y,
is at the Mayflower having
come to Washington to enter
National Park Seminary. Her
sister, Miss Jane Higinbotham,
accompanied her as did Miss
Ruth Danahy, also of Buffalo.
X \ X
Mrs. Thomas w. Phillips, jr.,
and Miss Katherine Phillips, of
Washington, are at the ST..
Regis Hotel in New York.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Sorority Dance

Members of the Pi Beta Thi
Sorority, of George Washington
University, will hold their fall
dinner dance at the Rossdhu
Castle Club this evening. About
60 members and their guests
will be present.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
In Virginia

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Golden Don
aldson have gone to Hot Springs
for an early autumn visit and
are at the Homestead. Mr.. and
Mrs. Donaldson have been in
their apartment at Wardmsn
Park Hotel since coming here
after a short wedding trip IN
the North.
AAA
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Selig-
man have returned from their
home at Roslyn, Long Island,
and have leased the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis
Amherst Cecil. at 2132 Bancroft
Pl., for the winter.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Guests of Honor

Mr.. William Allen Slade, dl-
rector of the Folger Shakespear-
ian library, and Mrs. Slade will
be guests of honor at dinner to-
morrow evening at the Arts Club
of Washington. Mr.. Slade will
deliver an address later in the
evening on the memorial and
some of its interesting posses
sionS.
Miss Francesca McKenney,
who has been visiting her
cousin, Miss Frances Miller, in
New York the past month, will
leave there Friday with Miss
Miller for Hot Springs, Va,
where they will spend a week
before coming to Washington.
II
The Washington times., 1932-10-05

the mouth. Then it CLEANS TEETH
RIGHT DOWN TO THE BEAUTI.
Full, NATURAL WHITE ENAMEL
WITHOUT INJURY. No ordinary
brushing can make teeth so white.
No mouthwash can give the mouth a
cleaner taste.
Why have dull, yellow teeth? Clean
them sparkling white and keep them
sound and free from decay this way.
Buy a large tube of Kolynos.
KOLY.NOS
DENTAL CREAM
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
WILD CARGO
, from what I make from what
BY FRANK BUCK

from what I make from what
I shoot.
Your friend, etc.
The young man had somehow
managed to read my stories
without grasping that my job
is bringing back live animals
for the ZOOS and circuses. One
way to keep them alive is not
to shoot them.
Another interesting letter
comes from a militant young
woman who accuses the male
sex of hogging the wild animal
field. why not give the
woman a chance?" she queries.
Offers Her Services
"Women have demonstrated
they can make good, in any
field they enter and they could
make good in your field too, if
given the opportunity" The
lady then goes on to offer her
services to my next expedition,
belligerently announcing I can
prove myself a good sport by
taking her on. I'm afraid that
hereafter I'm going to be
knoWn-to at least one young
lady-as bum sport.
A few Of my experiences with
self-styled animal-lovers as
sumed proportions. One was
made possible by the misguided
Jones Law, a maritime regula-
ton that is well-meaning but
works out badly in many cases.
Under this law any stranded
American sailor-worthy or un-
worthy-can have himself sent
home by applying to our consul
in the port involved. The con-
sui, if he cannot arrange to
have the sailor returned as a
"workaway" (meaning one who
pays for his passage by working
on board) has the seaman re-
turned at Government expense.
Repeatedly sailors who desert
their ships-and even worse Of
fenders-have managed to ben
eft by the provisions of this
undiscriminating Government
regulation.
One of those who was Strug.
Cling with the Jones law about
10 years ago was Consul-Gen-
eral Harris, of Singapore, one
of the ablest Government Off
Gals I have ever known. With
patience and fortitude he was
providing food and shelter-un-
der the same law-for a num-
Der Of marooned sailors, many
of them Shiftless wretches who
spent most of their time lying
around drunk on the water.
front.
Trouble Makers
One night at dinner Harris
was telling me of the trouble
Continued on I'd Comic Pase)
The Washington times., 1932-08-29

and hands and his thin shout
ders had widened and his pale
face had grown ruddy and tan.
Poor old joey he'd fooled
himself, though. Thought his
mother did it all! And here he
was taken in again oh.
poor old joey.
The old ache of her pity for
Joe came back. He was so sort
of pathetic, with his hard work
and his everlasting drawing
board, and his dreams Of archi-
lecture and buildings.
"Oh, all right" she said,
grudgingly. But I won't ever
come to your place again.
That's settled"
He was silent.
They stood by the Syringa
bush, where Betty and the boy
had kissed.
well I'd better go
home"
"Tll walk across the street
with you"
such a long trip" she
laughed, trying not to show her
disappointment. Besides, there
wasn't anything to be diSSp-
pointed about. She's come to
ask Joe to go to the dance and
he'd promised to come, and
wear a tuxedo.
Joe, have you really got a
tuxedo?"
"Huh?"
"a tuxedo! You said you
did"
Tuxedo Explained
ooh! I got off the track.
Yes, have. I got it two weeks
ago for a kind of dinner I went
to over in San Francisco"
"You didn't tell mel"
ut happened sort of quick.
Through one of the fellows at
the oil station. A model I made
for Hexter's garage he's going
to build in Vallejo. I got the
notion to send it to mas
brother Joel-the one ma
named me for-he has a lot Of
dough-lives out in Minnesota.
"He came out here after pa
died and wanted to take me
back with him then, but nat.
urally ma wouldn't stand for
that. So we didn't hear from
him for years, but he wrote to
me a while ago, quite a nice
letter, and sent me quite a
Continued on I'd Comic PaRe)
The Washington times., 1932-08-29

low. Take the clip and fasten
one side of the capelet on the
opposite shoulder, covering up
the low back, and you have a
Sunday night or dinner gown,
or one that you could wear for a
tea at home, or formal after
noon occasion. This dress also
comes in wine, brown or black,
and is distinguished by the pat
tern that is stenciled in the
front of the capelet. This stem
Cling is a process that burns
the pile right off, leaving the
chiffon back to make the de-
sign. You will see a great deal
of it this winter. These dresses
are priced $3.50, and come in
misses sizes.
For further fashion infOrma-,
ton, or for the name of the
store where you can find these
dresses, write Miss Laville, enclOs-
ing a f-address I'd, stamped en-
velope, or call District $3.50, ex-
tension 1879.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
CHAPTER 81

CHAPTER 81
The animal fan isn't as plen-
tiful as the football fan, the
fight fan or the movie fan, but
he's as definitely sold on his
favorite subject as any type of
fan in the world. If anything,
he's a little more rabid.
Invariably when word gets
into the newspapers that 1 am
about to launch an expedition
get letters from different
parts of the country-sent by
boys, young men and a sprin-
king of adVenturesome dam
sels-telling me that their love
Of animals is so great they are
willing to accompany me, with
out pay, to the remotest jun
giles of the earth, and work,
work, work as long as they can
be assured a real closeup Of
wild animal life. Some of the
letters sound as if written by
people who have a fair knowl-
edge of animals that they
would like to apply; others
sound like perfectly human bids
for a free trip to the wilds.
Some of them are hard to clas-
sify, as, for instance, the fol-
lowing classic which was for
warded to me by a newspaper
that had been kind enough to
interview me on my recent re-
turn from Singapore:
The Letter
Dear Mr.. Buck: I would like
to go shooting wild animals
with you. 1 would shoot enough
to pay for my keep, being a
crack shot and 10 years old.
My brother is also writing you.
But I had the idea of writing
you first. Having told him
about it, he tried to beat me to
it. So don't take him. Take
me.
II am a better shot and thought
up the idea first and he went
and stole the idea. will gladly
shoot it off with my brother
against any kind of target you
think best and then you can de-
eide which is the best shot and
which of us you want to take.
I am sure you will want me as
I am the better shot and
thought up the idea of joining
up with you first. Will join you
anywhere you say and you will
not need to send much car fare
if you are sailing from New
York as it isn't much of a trip
from here. But will need lots
more help if you are sailing
from San Francisco like you
say in your stories you some
times do but will return same
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
Advice to the LoveIorn
BY Beatrice Fairfax
She Didn't Fit Into The Picture ? In

I'm going to get so worked
up over them.
1t seems to me that I'm
being treated as a doormat.
Would it be better to ask him
to make a choice between the
other girl and me, or just
let matters drift?
Desperate.
For an engaged man to take
another girl out to test his
affection for his fiance strikes
me as pretty indifferent love
making. You're only human
to feel as you do about it,
and I'm SO sorry it had to
happen. At the same time,
I'd try not to show how deeply
it hurts.
If your fiance is drifting
toward this other girl, there
really is nothing to be done
about it. But be a good sport
and save your face-take an
interest in some one else.
Men sometimes have these
vague impulses, then come
back, as birds do when you
leave the cage door open.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
When Manners
Are Correct
Giving the Bride in Marriage

Giving the Bride in Marriage
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Will you kindly advise me as
to the correct procedure at a
wedding, which is to be formal,
if the brides father is living,
and both the bride and he are
home, but the father refuses to
give the bride away? The bride
has one brother who is about
one year younger, and we are
wondering if it would be in
order if he escorted her to the
altar. There will lie two brides
maids and two ushers. E.
For the bride to have her
brother give her in marriage
is a perfect solution Of this
problem. She is fortunate to
have this brother, so near her
age, to be her gallant escort
to the altar and to present her
in marriage. And I am sure
that the brother will rise to this
important distinction with great
credit to himself, to his sister.
and to all concerned.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29

CHAPTER 7
Joe caught up with her as
she gained the gravel walk.
She was walking Stiffly, hold
ing her head very high. She
, had the feeling that If she
RAN, if she did anything
FAST, she'd cry again.
Dimly she remembered Betty
and the boy friend necking by
the syringa bush-hoped they
weren't there still.
wall" Joe came running. his
feet crunching on the gravel.
"Val, watt"
She walked on, pretending
not to hear.
Don't be so touchy, Val. Ma
didn't mean it."
"Touchy! Oh! And you
know she did mean every word.
She's always hated me. But
she doesn't hate me any more
than I despise-"
Nov, Val, pull up. What II
she did mean it? Anybody's
worked as hard as ma, and
raised seven kids like she has,
on nothing, has right to be
nasty now and then. Oh, for
get it, will you, Val?"
He was so worried, so divided
between his desire to excuse his
mother and placate her, that
Val didn't know whether to
laugh or cry.
Who raised those seven babies?
Joe! He raised himself, and
then he raised all the rest, just
because Mrs. Carey was shift
less and Betty was supposed to
be delicate, and Elwyn. the next
oldest, was just plain bad, and
Edwina was so spoiled she never
did thing for the little ones,
George and Ruthie and Vivian!
"POor Old joey"
And who earned most Of the
money to feed them? Joe!
While his lazy mother was
asleep in her bed. he used to
get up at 4 in the morning to
start on his paper route, and
after school he had another
one. And before he was out Of
short pants he had night work.
Didn't Aunt Julia and every
body say he'd be stunted all his
life because he worked so hard
and was so spindly and paSty-
faced when he was little boy?
But he'd fooled them. He'd
grown up to match his big feet
The Washington times., 1932-08-29

We will show some of them in
later articles, as it's impossible
to get to everything at the very
first of the season.
Always Formal
Afternoon gowns may have
long sleeves, or short puffed
sleeves. When they have cape
lets or bertha Effects, they are
getting more into Sunday night
and dinner types, though it's
hard to draw the line. We've
sketched one that is definitely
an afternoon gown, with sleeves,
and another that is suitable for
several occasions. The Sleeved
afternoon gown is of a lovely
soft transparent velvet, in black,
wine or brown, with wide cowl
neckline, sleeves that are gen.
erously puffed, and a girdle
lined with pale flesh satin. The
belt and neckline are held by
handsome clip and buckle of
rhinestone and jade on the
black, and plain rhinestones on
the colors. The dress is short
enough to wear under a coat,
but has quite a formal appear
ance.
OF Chiffon Velvet
The other dress, shown in two
sketches, should be named Yer
satility," for it can go to so
many different occasions. With
it's capelet hanging plain in the
back, it is a dinner or informal
evening gown, cut moderately