davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
POP Concert Is
CoIorfuI Event

Conductor Hans Kinder pre-
pared his finest popular program
yet for yesterdays concert of the
National Symphony Orchestra at
Constitution Hall, and an un-
usually large audience manifested
its through appreciation. Frieda
Hempel was the soloist, and she
received a remarkable ovation
following the completion of her
second programmed numb r,
Blue Danube"
She made a most attractive ap-
pearance, costumed in white, and
she was in excellent voice. Her
first number was the aria "Dich
teure Halle" from "Tannhauser."
She gave two encores, a little Ger
man song and The Last Rose
of Summer"
For the first time during the
present series of popular concerts,
the Peer Gynt" suite was given
in its entirely, in response to re-
quests. This suite is an admir-
able number for such concerts, and
the orchestra gave it a splendid
Interpretation. It has always been
favorite in the Pops" given by
the Boston Symphony Orchestra,
! and one or more numbers from
the suite appear on those pro-
grams almost weekly during the
season.
The concert opened with the
preludes to Acts I and III of "Lo-
hengrin," two Wagnerian excerpts
which reveal strikingly two phases
of the great masters genius. The
prelude to Act III is, of course,
more spectacular than the other,
but the contrast is interesting.
Only the "Praeludium" of Jan
nefelt was relatively unfamiliar, of
all the works on yesterdays pro-
gram, and that is by no means
unknown to music lovers, for it
appears frequently in orchestral
programs. It is delightful, none
the less so whether one knows it
we'll or whether one hears it for
the first time.
Mr.. Kindler's programs usually
lead.up to a brilliant climax, and
this was no exception, for the clos,
ing number was Borodin'S color
full Polovetsian Dances from
prince Igor"
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
WASHINGTON fashions
BY WILMA LAVILLE

It's not too early to" begin
thinking about spring coats.
The stores are already showing
them, fashions are established
with fair accuracy. and many
women have already bought
them. With such a mild winter
as we are having, you can begin
wearing a spring coat almost
any time, and be sure you get
the full value out of it. But all
of that is merely incidental to
the thrill you will get when you
go shopping and see how per-
fectly beautiful the new coats
are.
Simplicity Reigns
Simple but exquisite line is
the keynote to the new coat
mode. Sometimes novelty of de-
tail and elaboration is added to
this simplicity, but often the
coat'is entirely plain, except for
its beauty of silhouette and cut
ting. The natural figure is fol-
lowed and indicated, though the
coats do not fit tight. Lines are
slim from the waist down, but
there is again width above the
waist, through the elbows or
shoulders. Sleeves often carry
the only trimming on the coat,
and they may be more intricate
ly cut than the rest of the coat.
The closeup" collar is a favo-
rite, worn low in rever effect,
or buttOned high in a new man.
ner. Many necklines button far
to the side, too, in the Schia-
parelli manner. made famous by
her wooden soldier" coat last
fall.
Fabrics Are Smooth
We have had a coat sketched
that shows how effective
simple, beautiful lines can be.
The cutting and scanning that
makes the yoke effect is un-
usually lovely, and the sleeves
are marvels of chic, carrying
the only trimming on the coat,
huge pointed cuffs of silver
fox. The fox is left off the in
side. so that it will not rub.
The belt to this coat may be
worn, or it may be left off. 1t
fastens with a big metal and
composition buckle. The cloth
is a fine smooth weave, very
new, and the color is black,
which will again be a fayorite.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
Wedding Announced

The marriage of Miss Eleanor
Mirguet, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mirguet, to Mr.. F.
Vernon Graves. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Graves, is an
nounced. The ceremony was
performed Friday afternoon.
January 20, at st. Peters
Roman Catholic Church, in the
presence of the members Of the
two families. Rev. Father Paul
E. Norris officiated.
Miss Rachel E. Cropsey was
the brides only attendant, and
Mr.. Paul Graves acted as his
brothers best man. The cere-
mony was followed by an in
formal reception and supper at
the Graves residence, 536 Sixth
st. S. E., where for the present
the young couple will make
their home.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
Visiting in N. Y.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Lit
tauer have gone to New York
and will return to their apart
ment at the Mayflower later
in the week.
X x
Mrs, William Vom Rath, who
went abroad several weeks ago,
returned last week to her coun-
try place at Glen Head, L. I.
Mrs. Vom Rath, who is the
daughter of Col. Henry May,
of this city, is a frequent Wis.
itor in the Capital.
4 X
The Countess of Suffolk, who
is at the Madison in New
York, will start for Long Key,
Fla, tomorrow for a cruise and
fishing trip in southern waters.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
Guest Over Weekend

The Secretary. of Labor and
Mrs. William N. Doak had as
their guest over the weekend
Mrs. Walter Menimen, of Chi
cago, Ill.
Mrs. Doak will be at home in
formally Wednesday afternoon
at Notre Mid, their home in
Virginia.
Mr.. Jules Henry, charge
d'affaires of the French en-
bassy, will go to New York
Wednesday for a brief stay.
The newly appointed Cover
nor General of the Philippines,
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, with
Mrs. Roosevelt and their daugh-
ter, Miss Grace Roosevelt, will
leave their home at WoodSide
Farm, Long Island, today for
Seattle, to embark Saturday
for Manila, where the COVER
nor general will assume his
post.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
Cabinet Dinner

The Vice President will be the
guest in whose honor the Secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs.
Charles Francis Adams will en-
tertain at dinner Friday.
The Cuban Ambassador and
Sonora de Ferrara will enter
tain at luncheon tomorrow at
the embassy.
Sonora de la Tore, sister of
Sonora de Ferrara, will return
this afternoon from the Uni
Versity of Virginia, where she
spent the weekend visiting with
her nephew, who is a student
there.
The British Ambassador, Sir
Ronald Lindsay, will go to New
York this evening and will re-
turn to the Capital Wednesday.
The Ambassador of Chile.
Senor Don Miguel Cruchaga
Tocornal, was the host at
small tea yesterday afternoon
given in compliment to Miss
Jane Thorpe and a group of
young people.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
Vice President
and Sister To
Be Honored

The Vice President and his
sister, Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam, will be the guests of
honor at the reception to be
given by the Congressional
Club, Saturdav evening, Febru-
ary 6, at 9 o'clock.
This event will mark the
clubs second important recep-
ton of the season. Mrs. Gam,
who will share honors with her
distinguished brother, has been
one of the clubs valued mem
berS for many years.
Mrs. Leonidas C. Dyer, Mis-
souri,, president of the club,
will receive with the members
of the executive board. They
are: Mrs. James V. McClintic,
Oklahoma; Mrs. Edward E.
Eslick, Tennessee; Mrs. Robert
C. Simmons, Nebraska; Mrs.
Edwin S. BrousSard, Louisiana;
Mrs. Charles Brand. Ohio;
Mrs. Frank Clague, Minnesota;
Mrs. John c. Schafer, Wis
consin, and Mrs. Carl E. Mapes,
Michigan.
The hostesses for the even
ing will be: Mrs. VIM. A. Ayers,
Mrs. U. S. Guyer, Mrs. Homer
Hoch, Mrs. clifford Hope, and
Mrs. James G. Strong, all OF
Kansas.
, Associate members. also from
the Vice Presidents State, who
will assist during the evening
are: Mrs. Paul Haworth. daugh'
ter of Representative and Mrs.
Strong; Miss Margaret Ayers
and Miss Jean Hoch.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
CLUBTO ENTERTANAT RECEPTION FEBRUARY6
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose,
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs,
John otto johnson and Mrs.
Henry C. Carpenter are recent
additions to the list of box
holders for the Bal Boheme to
be held next Monday night at
the willard.
Representative and Mrs. Ed
ward w. Pou of North Caro-
lima, have as their guest at
Wardman Park Hotel Mr.. E.
M. Roderick, of Smithfield,
N. c., who arrived in Wash
ington last week.
Major and Mrs. Henry Lar
ST.. will entertain at dinner
t. evening at Wardman Park
Hotel, where they make their
home.
Admiral and Mrs. Edgar B.
Larimer and Admiral and Mrs.
Samuel M. Robinson enter.
tanned at dinner at the Shore
ham last night.
The former Attorney General
and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer,
who have been here since early
winter, will leave today for
Florida where they will remain
until spring.
X X
Dean and Mrs. George B.
Woods will entertain the mem
bers of the Eagle Staff Of
American University at party
to be given this evening at
the Wesley Heights Club House.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
At Home TODAY

Mrs. Wade H. Ellis will be
"at home" this afternoon after
$50 o'clock, at her residence,
1440 Massachusetts, Ave-, when
she will be assisted in receiv-
ing by Mrs. William Howard
Taft, Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Ho-
bart, Mrs. George T. Marye.
Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr, Miss
Grace Burton, Mrs. David Bur
net, Mrs. Thaddeus Brown,
Mrs. T. T. Ansberry, Mrs. Will
liam Wheatley, Mrs. Parker
West. Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose. Mrs. Robert Mackenzie,
Mrs. H. P. Wilson, Mrs. Frank
M. Savage, Mrs. Seymour Low
man, Mrs. Anna P. Stewart,
Miss Janet Richards. Miss Ann
Washington, and Miss Luella
P. Chase.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
Large Wedding Party to Attend Bride

Miss Laura Wocott Tuckerman who will attend her
sister maid of honor will charming gown of
peach coored lace made with short cape long trail
ing skirt Her hat will be of peach grosgran ribbon and
her bouquet will be of Tasman tied with wide blue
ribbon. The bridesmaids will include the brides cousin
Miss Helen de Peyster of New York her younger sister
Miss Ruth Tuckerman Miss Louise Brooks daughter of
Mrs. Lionel Atwi of Baltmore and Miss Christine Eken
gren, debutane daughter of Mrs. Wilhelm A. Ekengren
and their will be of turquoise blue lace made with
tiny lace capes, and they will slippers match
Their hats will be of blue grosgrain ribbon and they will
carry Tasman tied with peach colored ribbon Little
Alice Noel Tuckerman and Margaret Cary Tuckeman the
two younger sisters of the BRIDE will be the flower girls
Mr. John Sheridan Bays will act best for his
brother and the ushers will be Mr. Gale Mclean, Mr.
John H. Greenway, Mr.. Thomas j. Mills, and Mr.. James
RiaNS ir
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
Forum Luncheon

The Woman's National Demo
cratic Club will open its weeks
social program today with a
forum luncheon when Mr..
Frank Tannenbaum will be the
guest of honor and speaker
He will talk on Prisons"
The education committee will
have ., book review tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock when Mr..
Ellis Meredith will discuss The
Embattled Farmer" an essay,
and AN Escape from the
Bread Line"
The weekly hospitality tea
will be given next Saturday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
Dunn-Berry Wedding

An interesting wedding took
place Saturday in New York,
when Miss Betty Berry, daugh-
ter of Mrs. John Kirkman
Berry and the late Mr.. Berry,
and Mr.. Rogers c. Dunn, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Ar
thur Dunn, of Scarsdale, were
married in the presence of the
members of the two families.
The Rev. DR.. George M. ,Thomp-
son. rector emeritus of Christ
Church in Greenwich, per-
formed the ceremony in st.
Stephens Church, and the
couple will spend their honey
moon in Jamaica.
The bride is a niece of Mrs.
DoWney, wife of Gen. G. Faber
Downey, U. S. A.. retired, of
this city, and she attended
school in Italy and Paris, max
ing her debut two years ago in
New York. Mr.. Dunn is a
grandson of the late Gen. N.
Gano Dunn, and he was in the
Department of Commerce here
while President Hoover was
Secretary.
y
Major and Mrs. Alexander
P. de SeverSky have arrived in
Washington from New York
city and are stopping at the
Carlton.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
Sen. Davis to Speak

The League of Republican
Women of the District of Co.
lumbia will present Senator
James j. Davis, of Pennsylvania,
as the speaker this after
noon at $50 o'clock at the
monthly meeting in the Will
lard. The address will be given
in the small ballroom, and will
be preceded by several vocal
numbers by Mrs. Fred S. Pur-
nell, wife of Representative
Purnell, of Indiana.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
Arrive Tomorrow

The Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Robert Patterson La
mont will have as their guest
for several days, their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chauncey Belknap, of
New York, who will arrive in
the Capital tomorrow. Mr.. and
Mrs. Belknap have spent the
past several weeks in New
Hampshire. Their two young
children who have been with
the Secretary and Mrs. Lamont
during their parents absence
in the North will return to
New York with Mrs. Belknap
the latter part of the week.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01

Small Reception
A small reception will follow
at Tuxeden, the home of the
brides parents in Bethesda,
which will be ecorat t. e d
throughout with Talisman roses
intermingled with palms and
ferns, and the guests will in
clude a group of diplomats and
officials, together with a num-
ber of out-of-town guests.
Mrs. Tuckerman, mother of
the bride, will assist in receiv-
ing, wearing a gown of black
velvet with a yoke and sleeves
of flesh-colored lace, and her
hat will be of black velvet.
Mrs. Bays, mother of the
bridegroom, will also receive,
wearing a gown of brown
velvet with hat to match.
Mr.. Bays and his bride will
leave late in the afternoon for
their wedding trip, the latter
wearing a smart tailored model
of Spanish tile. trimmed with
gray fox. and a small hat to
match, and they will make
their future home in Philadel-
Dhia,
The Washington times., 1932-02-01

Benjamin h. T.. Bays, Jr., son OF MT. ana
Mrs. Benjamin H. c. Bays, of Cumber-
land, Md
The ceremony will be performed by
the bishop of Washington, Rt. Rev.
James f. Freeman, assisted by Rev.
Joseph f. Williams, of st. John S
Church, Bethesda, in the presence of the
members of the two families. A simple
decoration will adorn the chapel, the
altar vases being filled with great
clusters of Gala lilies, and the organist
will give an especially selected program,
the coming of the bride being heralded
with the wedding march from "Lohen-
grin.
Mr.. Tuckerman will give his daughter
in marriage, and she will wear princess
gown of bridal satin, trimmed with rare
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
ENGAGEMENT Of Note

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton c.
Work, of Philadelphia, have
announced the engagement Of
Mrs. Works daughter, Mar
garet HazelhurSt Patton, and
Mr.. William Wyatt Barber, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
w. Barber, of Southborough,
Mass.
Mr.. Work. Miss Patton's
stepfather, is the WellknoWn
expert on bridge.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. William JET
fries Chewing, jr., will enter
tain at dinner this evening at
their home on Garfield Street
in celebration of their second
wedding anniversary. Covers
will be laid for 20.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
Arrives at Post

Mr.. Patrick Mallon, the newly
appointed vice consul at Nassau,
has arrived there and taken up
his duties at the American con-
sulate.
X X X
Miss Adele Townsend Jahncke
left Washington late Saturday
for New Orleans to attend the
Mardi Gras. and will return to
the Mayflower the latter part
of the month.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
At Home Tomorrow

Mrs. Lynn S. Hornor, wife
of Representative Hornor, of
West Virginia, will be "at
home" tomorrow afternoon at
her residence, 1885 Massachu-
sets Ave.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
En- Route to Mexico

Baron E. van Nagell. Neither
lands Minister to Mexico City,
Is arriving today in New York
on the Bremen and will be
at the Ritz-Carlton for a few
The Washington times., 1932-02-01

days before proceeding to his
post.
X X X
The Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams
will be the guests in whose
honor the Commandant of the
Navy Yard and Mrs. Henry Var
mum Butler will entertain at
dinner this evening.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
In Washington
with
- QtayQdp =

wedding of wide social interest will take place this after
noon at 80 clock in the Chapel of ST. Joseph of Armathea
of the Washington Cathedral when the first debutante of the
to be married Miss Elsie Tuckerman daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Walter R Tuckerman will become the bride of Mr.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01

It's impossible to describe the
beauty of the fur and fabric in
this coat, and the effectiveness
of the becoming lines. 1t is
from a Washington shop.
Miss Laville will be glad to
help you with your spring
fashion and shopping problems.
Write to her, enclosing y self
addressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $780, extension 199.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
Patriotic Women
Meeting Here

Delegates representing AZ Wo-
mems patriotic societies from
all over the United States
which go to make up the sew
enth Women's Patriotic Con-
ference on National Defense are
meeting here today. The con-
fernce will open with a pub
lie mass meeting in Constitu-
ton Hall this evening at $3.50
when the big convention will
be called to order by its chair
man, Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Ho-
bart, president g en- eral !, Ma
tionaI Society of the Daughters
of the American Revolution,
following a brief concert by
the United States Marine Band
Orchestra.
The speakers for the first
evening are to be Mr.. Norman
SomerVille, a distinguished bar
rister of Toronto, Canada; Mr..
William N. Doak, jr., Secretary
of Labor, and Mr.. Henry l..
Stevens, jr., national COM
manGer of the American Le-
giOn.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01

point lace combined with point de nege Of which
by both her grandmothers and by the mother of
the bridegroom, the occasions of their weddings She will
tue veil edged with lace, and will carry heaf of
ala
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-17
NEED SILVER
TO CARRY ON
WORLD TRADE

There is nothing fundamental
ly involved about the silver
problem. It is simply q question
OF common sense. Debasemenl
Of silver values has deprived half
the worlds population Of a large
part OF its purchasing power.
It has been an important fac
tor in depressing foreign trade
to the lowest level in many years.
thus destroying the livelihood
OF hundreds OF thousands OF our
citizens. II has so disturbed the
monetary systems OF the world
that permanent economic recov-
cry is all but impossible until
the problem is solved.
As a matter Of fact. there is
not enough gold to keep the
wheels Of International business
IN motion, and what gold there
is Is largely controlled BY two
countries France and the IN
lied States. The way out Is by
the establishment. thru an inter
national agreement, Of a fair RAJ
ito between the values OF gold
and silver thus furnishing us
with two money metals instead
Of one.
A multitude Of business lead
ers and business associations con-
tinue 20 point out the need for
It The time for definite action
has me.-Denver Mining Rec
ord."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-17
COPPER USE
SPREADS TO
MANY LINES

There is scarcely a mechanic
ally actuated thing IN existence
that does not depend on copper
as an essential part Of its make
up.
without copper. communica-
tion and transport could never
have reached their present stage
OF development regardless OF
whether the communication or
person or property concerned
moves thru the air, on the earth.
or on or under the water.
1t is safe to say that nothing
in the way Of development or
use Of mechanical energy in any
form or manner could have pos
sHbly reached the present stage
of perfection without the indis-
pensable copper.
Altogether, 1t is royal metal
in respect to its influence on
the progress and welfare Of civil
lisation. It has no rivals except
such as may seek an incidental
and subordinate place in its as
ISOLATION.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-17
81 Added
To Usual
Payment

Stressing further the ex-
tremely strong position Of
q. s. gold producers, Home
stake Mining Company
last week declared an extra
dividend Of 81 per share in
addition 20 the regular Sep
TENDER dividend Of 75c per
share.
This great mine, located in
the Black Hills Of South Da-
kOta, near the southeastern
corner Of Montana, once be-
fore this year paid an extra
dividend Of 81.
Payments made to stock
holders by this property TO
date total more than s70,-
0O0, 10000. The company Is
working q body Of low
grade ore that averages q
round S. per ton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-17

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT or TIN
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT on
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN
AND FOE THK COUNTY or
CASCADE.
NOTICE TO CREDTTOMs
IN THE NATTER OF THE Es.
TATE OF FRANCES e. EASTMAN
Also known as Francis Eastman, De-
ceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. BY
the Undersigned, Hazel n. Frank. Adj
ministratrix Of the Estate OF Frances
p. Eastman, also known as Francis
Eastman deceased, 20 the creditors Of.
ana ali persons having claims against
the said deceased, TO exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within
-Four a. Mouths after the first pub.
llcafion Of this notice. 10 the said
Administrators, at 611-6t2 First ma
tlonal Bank Building, Great Falls.
Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction OF the business OF
said estate in the County Of Cascade.
and IN the State Of Montana
Dated this 18th day Of sept 1892
HAZEL n FRANK,
Administrative Of the Estate OF
Frances h. Eastman. also known
as Francis Eastman. Deceased.
Date OF first publication, September
a, 1891 a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-17

Lead miners OF the Occur
d Alenes are making q
small profit IN some instanc-
es with the metal at it's
present low price and would
increase operations consid-
erabIy II the price went mp
a little more.
This is indicated by report
Of william Beaudry. manager Of
the Golconda Lead Mines Of
Wallace. Idaho.
This property recently increas-
ed dts force to so men and plans
are under way to double this
number on short notice when me
tai prices make another frac-
uonal gain.
The mill is now operating one
shift, largely on ore broken in
the course OF development and
stored pending price betterment.
Even at the present low lead
price, the property is making a
small profit, Beaudry reported.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-17

AltAOugA e proanses a
solid carbon dioxide -ioe"
with = temperature H00 de-
greos below nero BAhremhelt.
carbon diOxiae gas Itself Is
not even eoIa.
According TO engineers who are
studying action Of the gas. which
is the foundation for q rapidly
growing industry in the south
west. temperature OF the gas
WHEN NOT FLOWING. is A.
round so degrees Fahrenheit.
But WHEN FLOWING It is an
altogether different story.
For then the flow IL due TO
expansion from enormous COM
preston deep IN Ae ground.
and this expansion produces sub
zero cold. One Colorado carbon
dioxide mine is named the "ice
cream we'll because Of the
creamy ice which forms from ex-
panding gas as ats mouth.
All these carbon diOxids wells
are found in the 'domes" or the
"anticlines" Of OH fields. They
have been located In Carbonera
Dome. western Colorado. Harley
Dome near Westwatsr, Utah. and
also In the same state an the
Last Chance. the Willow Springs
and the FaTnham structures.
They are found IN the Wagon
Mound area in New Mexico. and
in large quantities near Tampi-
co. Mexico.
One commercial well Is IN
operation near Price, Utah. An
other is under construction in
western Colorado. The Utah well
yields SO per cent pure carbon
dioxide. II Is purified in absor-
hing towers becoming 3 liquid.
This liquid Is sprayed thru
Part Of the spray exc
pands into gas. thereby produc-
Ing additional cold that solidi-
files the rest Of &he spray into
snow. Hydraulic presses sQueezes
the snow into commercial sizs
Ice cakes. These are stored In An
Insulated pit underground.