davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

nave cOncIuueQ IuelF sCuuleS anu oAO
about to embark on their life careers.
Princeton set the fashion for
economy, and depression" house
parties were held at Is of the upper
class clubs, when about 600 visitors
gathered there from all over the coun-
try to attend the annual spring series
of entertainments.
Dances were held every evening, but
the expenditures were cut according
to rule by Dean Christian Gauss, a
member of the interclub committee,
and the undergraduate councils re-
quest that no corsage bouquets be
given to the guests at any club was
strictly observed.
The entertaining was devoid of any
ostentation in order to cut the cost,
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
At White House

The President received the
Ambassador of Cuba, Senor Don
Orestes Ferrara, at the White
House today at noon. The
ambassador called to say good
by before leaving for Havana,
where he will assume his new
duties as the secretary of state
Of Cuba.
Mrs. Hoover will receive
Sonora de Ferrara this after
noon at the White House, and
later she will go to Mt. Vernon,
where she will be the guest of
the regents of Mt. Vernon at
tea.
Yesterday afternoon, Mrs.
Hoover received the members of
the Rubenstein Music Club, of
Washington, and last evening
she attended the spring meet
11E OF the Iowa Society at the
Willard, when she was accom-
panied by Mrs. Edgar Rickard,
OF New Canaan. Conn, who ar.
rived at the White House last
evening for a stay of several
days; Mrs. Stark McMullin,
and several other guests.
On their arrival at the re.
ception the White House party
were escorted to their box bv
the president of the society
Col. Henry Spencer Merrick
and Mrs. Hoover was presented
with an old-faShioned bouquet
OF flowers that grow in Iowa
gardens.
The Ambassador of GERMANY
and Frau Won Prittwitz und CAT
IRON entertained at luncheon TO-
day at the embassy in honor of
Baron Wolfgang Won Putlitz
who was formerly secretary OF
the embassy here. Baron Won
Putlitz is enroute from Haiti
TO New York. from where he will
/, sail tomorrow to pass the sum.
mer in Germany.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Envoy Of Poland
Luncheon Host
in New York

The ambassador of Poland,
Mr.. Tytus Filipowicz, enter.
tanned at luncheon today in New
York in honor of the former
premier of Poland, Mr.. Ignace
Jan Paderewski, who is leaving
for Europe after a stay of sew
eral months in America, during
which he gave a series of con-
certs for the unemployed. when
he turned over the entire pro-
ceeds to the cause.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Miss Garter to
Wed in June

Mrs. James Gibbon Carter an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Audrey Virginia, to
Mr.. Marion A. Crosby, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Milton A.
Crosby, of Georgia. Miss Car.
ter is the daughter of the late
Mr.. James Gibbon Carter, of
Richmond, Va.
On her mothers side, Miss
Carter is descended from Capt.
Louis Lanier, of Georgia, and on
the paternal side, from Major
James Gibbon, of Virginia.
Mr.. Crosby was originally from
Georgia. where several genera
tions of his family have lived.
For the past six years he has
been engaged in business in
Tampa, Fla, where he now
makes his home.
The wedding will take place
late in June.
Last Tea of Season
The tea to be given at the
Congressional Club, on New
Hampshire Avenue tomorrow
afternoon will be the last of the
Friday teas given there this
season.
X y X
Mr.. William Phelps Emo, OF
this city, is at the Ambassador
in New York for an indefinite
stay.
X X X
Here for Brief Stay
Mr.. ana Mrs. Harold c.
PAUL have returned to Wash
ington, from their home in
Bristol, R. l., and they will be
at Wardman Park Hotel for a
short time.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Sailing Tomorrow

The Counselor of the Amer
lean Legation at Copenhagen
and Mrs. North Winship, who
have been in New York at the
Plaza for a short time, will
sail tomorrow on the Bremen
and they will go to Paris for a
brief stay before returning to
Copenhagen.
Maj. Gen. Blanton Winship,
q, s. A., of this city. has been
visiting them for the past few
days.
Mrs. F. Trubee Dawson, wife
Of the Assistant Secretary of
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Gives Luncheon

hostess at a luncheon and
bridge at the Shoreham today.
Her guests included Miss Jose
phine Rohrer, Mrs. Charles Nc
Guire, Mrs. Charles William
son. Mrs. Edward Keys, Mrs. A.
S. Wright, Mrs. Marshall Leigh
ton, Miss Charlotte Campbell,
Mrs. Thorn Vale. Mrs. James
E. Alexander. Mrs. William
Mills. Mrs. Julius Peyser, Mrs.
Allan E. Walker. Mrs. L. S.
Hoover, Mrs. Richard Crisp,
Mrs. Wilmer Latimer, Mrs.
John R. Devereux. Mrs. Edgar
Snowdon, Mrs. Albert Pike,
Miss Violet Biddle, Mrs. I.
Walter Kite, Mrs. Prentice Will
son, Miss Elizabeth johnson,
Mrs. John w. Holcombe, Mrs.
William H. Holloway. Mrs. Phil
lip Welker, Mrs. Chares DuFief
Fower. Mrs. Edward D. Ander-
son. Mrs. Henry Clay Hall, Mrs.
Ralph Barnard, Mrs. William
F. Ham, Mrs Thomas L. Casey,
Mrs. Stanton Peelle, Mrs. Wal
lace Burnett, Mrs. Albert Stahl,
Mrs. David Blair, Mrs. Sherman
Ford, Mrs. Frederick Marsh
and Mrs. George L. Walter.
X \
Mrs. William E. Borah enter
tanned informally at luncheon
in the Crystal Room of the
Willard yesterday. S..
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Leaving Tomorrow

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Ebert
with their daughter, Miss Patri-
cia Ebert, of ManhasSet, Long
Island, who have been at the
Mayflower since Tuesday, will
return to New York tomorrow.
y X X
Mr.. Josephus Daniels, former
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Mrs. Doak Honor
Guest 7 oday

Mrs. William N. Doak, wife OF
the Secretary of Labor, was the
guest in whose honor Mrs. Til
man B. Parks entertained at
luncheon today at the Shore
ham.
The guests were seated at one
large table which was artistically
decorated with pink and blue
spring flowers and tall pink
tapers. They included Mrs.
Leonidas C. Dyer, Mrs. Allard
H. Gasque, Mrs. Ernest H.
Daniel, Mrs. Edward T. Tay-
lor, Mrs. Charles Forrest Curry,
Mrs. Joseph Let's, Mrs. STAN
ton Norman, Mrs. Clyde B.
Aitchison, Mrs. John Marchand,
Mrs. Henry Albers, Mrs. A.
Lawrence, Mrs. Edward Keating,
Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs. John
Marshall, Mrs. Stevens, of Cali
fornia; Mrs. Warren Jackson
Haines, Mrs. Harry Packard,
Mrs. B. S. Gantz, Mrs. James
Dalglish, Mrs. Frank Morrison,
Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, Mrs. Jo-
seph Randell, Mrs. Fred A.
Rash, Mrs. Harry Schnadel,
Mrs. Francis Shortall, Mrs. Vir-
gir1ia White Speel. Mrs. Edward
Campbell Shields, Mrs. Clinton
Tribby, Mrs. A. Lane Cricher,
Mrs. George Gillingham, and
Mrs. William Cassell Hanson.
Bridge followed the luncheon
in the palm room of the hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
To Summer Abroad
Honor Miss Davis

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bertram
Lippincott, of Philadelphia,
who are occupying 'Melmar,"
their country place at Beth
ayres, Pa, will leave next week
for a cruise on their yacht.
FREELY. Mrs. Lippincott will
entertain at a luncheon tomor-
row in honor of Miss Eliza.
beth Davis, of this city, who
will be their guest over the
week end.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
State Secretary
BoxhoIder

The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Henry L. Stimson have
taken a box for the Shore
ham Saddle Club Horse Show
to be held Saturday after
noon at the Equitation Field
in Rock Creek Park.
The show is being staged un-
der the auspices of the District
Chapter of the Women's Over
seas League.
Mrs. Hoover heads the list
of box holders which includes
Senator and Mrs. David Reed,
Mrs. Florence Livingstone, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Woodward,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thilman Hen
bricks, Mr.. Britten Brown, Mr..
R. H. B. Lyons. Mr.. Francis
Buchanan, Mrs. Bryan K. Og-
den, Mrs. Nathaniel Steel, Mrs.
John W. Pew, Mr.. Julius Gar
fiucke!. Miss Mary Mannix and
Mrs. Wallace Chiswell.
The names of Secretary of
War and Mrs. Patrick j. Hur-
ley. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth,
Senator and Mrs. David Reed
and Representative Royal John
son have been added to the
list of patrons.
X X
To Summer Abroad
Miss Anne Morgan will sail
for Europe on May %, to re-
main abroad until November.
when she will return to her
residence on Sutton Place in
New York,
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
In Washington
with
Qt&gQanAcx

Commencement festivities have started, and from now
until the end of June there will be succession of such
events which will take Washngtonans to another OF
the college towns which always thronged at that time
with those paying to the young and women who
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Luncheon Hosts

Maj. Gen. George o. Squier
had a few friends lunching with
him yesterday at the Carlton,
as did also Brig. Gen, William
E. Horton.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

-Bachrach Photo
MRS. RAYMOND V. MAR
RON, whose marriage to Lieu.
tenant Marron, U. S. Coast
Guard, took place yesterday in
st. Patrick'S Church. Mrs.
Marion was formerly Miss
Caroline Ethlyn Lowman,
daughter of the Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury and
Mrs. seymour Lownan.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Visiting In Radnor

Mrs. Daniel Knowlton and
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Knowlton, have gone to Rad
nor, Pa, where they are the
guests of the formers brother
in.law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
oswald Chew, at Maidstone.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Times Staff Photos

Secretary of the Navy. is at
the Willard for a few days.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

So serve KellOgg's often instead of hot
heavy foods. Delicious for breakfast or
lunch, with fruits or honey added. Great
for late snack.
KellOgg's are among the most cOnve-
nient and economical foods. Many serv.
ings from a single package costing but a
few cents. Always Oven.fresh because of
the inside waxtite bag that's sealed top
and bottom. Made by Kellogg in Battle
Greek. Quality guaranteed.
Evening star., 1932-01-20

She remembered the first night she
had seen Eunices photograph. That
night she had arrived in lockwood.
Something disturbing about it in the
first glance Women felt those
things, didn't they-women in love?
But Stan had treasured her then -
that old affair with Eunice had died.
He'd married her, Judy, hadn't he, just
as Eunice had married Wilson? =,
And now, Judy thought, with cold
| little sinking at her heart, her jealous
love could not rouse STAINS protests
She bored him To bore a man
was fatal to his love E. Had she read
that somewhere?
Don't stand there, thinking things to
make her cry! That was playing right
| into Eunices hands. Stan would think
she was sulking Stan sulked himself
but he hated it in others -.
Judy went down to a gay party
smoking and drinking in the incongru-
GUS dignity of the old parlor. The
radio was blaring dance music. Pom
was passing a tray of cocktails. Eunlce
and Stan started to dance. STAINS black
eyes were dehantly moody. Their
faces we're ardently close and their
bodies moved together like flames
blown in the same wind.
Judy made great point Of not see
Evening star., 1932-01-20

ing them. She danced with Dart Tow
ers, who held her too close In corners,
where Amy,s watchful blue eyes coulo
not see.
She danced with Patty's colorless
husband, secretly Mortified and amused
when she found that she could not re-
member his name. She told this TO
Nick Carter, when he took her Tor
fox trot few moments later. 1t was
pleasant to hear him laugh.
Judy tried to show them all that she
was not watching Stan. She was not
Jealous. Shed make Stan believe that!
Across the room, thin legs crossed
high in a manner incongruous on that
old-fashioned sofa, Patty Warren blew
a cloud of smoke between her rasp-
berry tinted lips and said to Amy,
while her eyes followed Stan and Eu-
nice about the room:
Something immoral about house
parties, 1 always think Deliciously
immoral. Puts ideas in peoples heads.
Look over there at your good looking
brother"
Amy's lips curled thinly. "Eunice is
besntifuI IoslnR her row sh # wilson we're here to
watch his adored wife! And Stan had
better watch out. That little sap Is
getting green eyedl"
Evening star., 1932-01-20

T%HE road wound abruptly of the
grade into country OF sun
soaked sand dunes.
IL Down by the cliff edge a
three-story house stood in iso-
lated dignity, gulls wheeling ano
sereeching about its wooden cornlces'
Weatherbeaten it was, standing in the
midst Of a neglected garden, for the
Garter family visited 1t only on such
brief holidays as this.
sToday however, the windows were
wide to the sun and the sea breeze.
Pom had placea bright garden chairs
and grass mats on the warped 'ooden
veranda. The sunny, square bed rooms
on the second floor had been aired ana
made up for the guests.
Judy's elaborate fitted bag formed a
whimsical contrast to the old-fashioned
room. Her French perfumes and pow
der-lacy bits of lingerie, seemed con-
sciously frivolous scattered over the
bureau and chairs, fashioned IN the
mold Of a by-gone generation. The
old house seemed to be having a spas
modic return to youth.
Judy moved to the window and
stood looking into the garden below.
A .tangle of old-fashioned flowers gone
to seed there were clumpS OF
rose -geranium and lemon verbena and
old maids pincushion, lavender and
vine Sweet peas struggled above a
thicket of wild rose vines. Two white
butterflies hovered over the fragrant
Jungle and the sunny space was hlled
with the wash of the sea.
A sweet spot-thought the girl visit
fully. If she were only here alone
with Stan She closed her eyes, trying
to blot out the thought of the others
Patty's Shrill laughter echoing up the
hal Amy'S sharp commands to Pom
to, bring her some hot water. Alone
with Stan in this reStfuI stiffness. Their
Honeymoon
It would be a restful oasis in their
headlohg existence. 1t seemed to Judy
that she and Stan had been running
madIy since the day they had met.
Stan had rushed her into love-into
marriage Nothing but rush since
she had come to Lockwood.
If they could come here on quiet
week end. down here in the sunny, de-
serted place, things would become nor
NAL They would find each other >.
Judy tlied-a little shyly-to put
this into words to Stan. as he stood
brushing back his hair before the mir
rol. She could see the dark eyes flash,
half amused half impatient. Handsome
Stan, who must have excitement and
q lIniration E.
@Oh. Lord, Judel Have a heart!
Two days of this jumping off place
jusl about cures mel I have to have
the crowd tc help me through that!''
It cut into her heart. Quick pride
fafed up. TOO bad you can't stand
your wife's unadulterated company for
one week end! That you have to have
thst drinking, bridge. playing crowd
Evening star., 1932-01-20
Spite Wife A,. d, Forester.
I'd and Eunice Wilson

/. and and Eunics Wilson ;"
"Oh, Jord!" No question that Stan S
eyes flashed thenl "All roads lead to
Rome, don't theyl When you've come
to your proper senses, come on down
staIrs!" He slammed the door as he
left
Judy leaned against the window
frame, hating herself. Mingled with
the anger and shame she felt was a
baf1ed surprise. She hadn't meant to
mention Eunice's name. She few after
Stan, called him back in a stlned.
tragic voice.
His tall figure turned at the head Of
the stairs. He turned slowly PACK,
handsome face set. What Is it?"
Judy pulled him back into the room,
even as something in her cried; Don't
make a scene-he1l hate it"
She found. to her anger, that she had
begun to cry. Why did she always cry
when she most wanted her self-con-
troll? "Honey--please-Im sorry -.
I know that sounded-petty! Please,
say you forgive me"
"Oh-sure." How weary his voice
sounded The tired indifference hurt
her more than his anger could have
done.
"It was the way she moved into the
seat peSlQe you NdlIcu W o3t
there 1 know 1t sounds silly, but
we've been together so little lately, and
Il was counting on this trip"
"Well-let's forget it. Snap out OF
it, row: this isn't funeral!"
STAINS lips, tight and dry, brushed
her own as Dart Towers hail came up
the stairs.
"Hey-Stan, they're serving a drink
down here! Women and children first!
Brass knuckles barred"
wed better go on down" Judy
listened to STAINS footsteps receding
down the hall. After a moment she
could hear his voice. gay and forgetfal,
mingling with the others.
Judy went back to the sunny window
frame and dried her eyes. Something
frantic was beating in her heart. what
was the matter with her? she wonder
ed in frightened bewilderment. Why
did she blunder so stupidity from one
scene to another?
Why should she always mention Ell
nices name at the wrong time? 1t
bored Stan and Inundated her
1t was probably because the thought OF
Eunice was always there, under the
resentful surface-ready to break
through if she lessened the guard .
Evening star., 1932-01-20

So much for Judy's frantic acting!
She fought back her singing pride
Laugh :. dance oont icy tnm 1a,,,
house party must end some time. She
could out-last them all -.
A lunch, where everything was gay
banter and very unreal. Eunice was
In mad spirits. Her brilliant beauty
had taken on diamond edge Her
ewes clung to STAINS with bold caress.
Judy appeared not to notice. Her
cheeks were flushed and she laughed a
great deal. She made no protest when
Dart Towers arm strayed indolently
over her shoulders. That was the way
the game was played You played
up to men They laughed at you
if you showed you loved your own hus-
band too much -.
This was the pattern OF STAINS Life:
He liked 1t. If she wanted Stan she'd
have to like 1t, too. And she did want
Stan. She wasn't going to lose him
Evening star., 1932-01-20

to Eunice Wilson, through any stupid
move. There was no pride In her at
the moment just . great, aching love
fierce, possessive love for Stan. He
was her husband. Later, at night, she
would have him to herself for the few
precious moments which were excu-
sively her own. She could hold his
head on her shoulder-could shut out
the image Of Eunice Wilson's beauti-
ful face
Absurd, to love q man like this
especially when you were married to
the man Absurd, and-tragic.
Judy's thoughts, sweeping like wild
fire across her mind, scorching her
heart with jealousy. while Judy smiled
and kept cool. watchful blue eyes turn
ed on the rest Of the company.
w-Undercurrents)
Evening star., 1932-01-20

If you want quick relief from cold,
go back to first principles and use
something you kno10 does the busi-
ness-don't start trying" lot Of
fancy ideas or remedies. Even q
little" cold is too dangerous to take
chances on.
Get Hills Cascara Quinine. A SCI
entific formula made to do ONE
THING WELL: to knock a cold in a
jify. not to cure hundred different
things.
Take two tablets now. Then fol-
low directions on box. Drink lots OF
Evening star., 1932-01-20
WHAT HAS HAPPENED 50 FAR

WHAT HAS HAPPENED 50 PAR.
After a whirlwind courtship. Judith Den
ter, spoiled son Of a wealthy California fam
iiy and they make their home with stan
family in the millionaire suburb of LOCK.
wood. She finds herself treated with. veilec
hostility by the towns younger ,. set ,asl assi
brother OF Stan. Judy is bitterly Jealous Of
beautiful Epnee Wilson; iormeT, fame osd o.
miliionsire, but who still retains an amor
Gus interest in Stan; Against her, will
Judy finds herself included in week enc
party at the Carter Summer home on the
SeacORSt.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
DEPEND ON zEM0 TO
RELIEVE ITCHING ECZEMA

Soothing, healing, invisible ZEMo is
used in thousands of homes to bring
relief from the torture OF itching,
burning Eczema. zEMO has been
used for twenty years with remark
able success to stop itching and
draw the heat and sting out of the
skin, and help clear away Rashes,
Ringworm, PimpIes and other an
noyinq skin or scalp irritations
Extra Strength ZEMO especially
adapted for chronic CASES. All
Dealers. 35c, 6oc, $1.0o. Extra
Strenath-S1.25.
ZemO
FOR SKIN IRRITATiONS
Evening star., 1932-01-20

fay
Evening star., 1932-01-20

Large hips melt
atUay in this garment
that Iaccs at ths back
to the waistline; spaEuf
top; detachable shoal-
der straps, $685.
Evening star., 1932-01-20

Better almost before You know il.
water, too-that's all. Soon those
mean. aching pains in head and body
begin to go; the cold breaks up; poi
sons leave your system. Almost be-
fore you know it, you feel like new
person.
If it doesn't do that, your money
back. Get box now You'll be sur
prised at the speed with which it
works. Costs only few cents.
TUIIT3C Cascara-Quinine
HILL ~ Compound.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
CHAPTER XIV.

~T<HE road wound abruptly of the
grade into a country OF sun
soaked sand dunes.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
HELD FOR GRAND JURY

Milt King and Albert Coplin,
both colored, were held for the
grand jury by Police Court Judge
Charles w. woodward, In Rock
vile, on a charge of larceny.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
YOUNG SON SEES
: MOTHER Of 5
DROP DEAD
Husband in a Hurry to Shoot
Hawk When He Slips on
Potato PeeIing

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Feb. 3,
Mrs. Mamie Powers was in
stantly killed at her home at
Ashby, Va, this county, yester-
day when a gun which her hus-
band had gotten for the pqr-
pose of shooting at a hawk was
accidentally discharged.
The accident occurred when
Mrs. Powers, who was standing
by a table peeling potatoes, called
Mr.. Powers attention to a hawk
which had been catching their
chickens. He went to an ad-
joining room to get his shotgun
and in passing through the room
he stepped on a potato, which
caused him to slip and fall.
The gun was discharged and
the shot entered Mrs. Powers
breast, killing her instantly.
A small son, about 6 years old,
witnessed the accident.
. Mr.. Powers is a wellknown
farmer in the Rockland section.
Mrs. Powers was a daughter Of
the late A. S. Rhodes, a promi-
nent Warren county citizen. She
was about 40 years of age and
the mother of five small children.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
STATE NETS A
TAX Of 1882

The Arlington Circuit Court
clerk reports 246 deeds recorded
during January, netting the State
a tax of $932.8O. Six wills and
administrations brought a State
tax of $24.10.
Twenty chancery suits filed in
the circuit court brought a tax of
$50 and five law actions realized
ST. In the county court, AZ law
actions were brought, actions in
this court being free from State
tax.
Prohibition fines in the circuit
court amounted to $50, the costs
amounting to $4075. In the
county court, prohibition penalties
totaled $160, while the costs
amounted to $117.95. Other than
prohibition cases in the county
court brought a total of fines of
500. with costs amounting to
$211.25.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
COUNTY FIGHTS
SALARY CUTS

The Arlington County Civic
Federation last night went on rec
ord as being opposed to any reduc-
ton in the salaries of Federal en-
ployes, as is now being considered
by Congress.
The Federation, meeting in the
Lyon Park Community House,
also adopted resolution opposing
reductions in the salaries of
school teachers in Virginia, as
proposed in the General Assembly.
Roy S. Braden, county manager,
was the principal speaker, his
subject being County Expendi-
lures"
The Washington times., 1932-02-03

A cable received at the General
Conference of Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church, at Takoma Park,
Md, from Shanghai said:
Council in session. Com
pound is peaceful"
The Compounds, where most
of the Adventist missionaries live,
are located in the international
section of Shanghai, although the
new sanitarium is about nine
miles out of the main section of
the city.
The council members include
leaders in the Division Conference
and other missionaries. Elder and
Mrs. w. A. Spicer, of Takoma
Park, are attending the China
meeting and their son:in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. John N.
Andrews, who have spent many
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
McLachlen to Plan
Dinner for Bankers

In preparation for annual con-
vention Of the District Of Colum-
bia Bankers Association in June,
Association President C. H. Pope
yesterday named Lanier P. Nc
Lachlen of the McLachlen Bank
ing Corporation, chairman Of a
committee for the preconvention
dinner in April. Members of the
committee, are: Earle E. Amick,
Riggs National Bank, and Stanley
Holland, American Security and
T-'ust Company.