davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Hollywood Parade

Some people are too lucky. The
other day Carole Lombard lost the
80carat star sapphire ring which
Bill Powell gave her for Christmas.
The next day it was returned to
her by the publisher Of a film
trade paper. He had found it in
the gutter outside the Paramount
studio.
Here's an odd aftermath of the
earthquake: Several weeks ago,
Walter Futter released one of
those film curiosity reels showing,
among other things, tropical
plant, the abuS, which is said to
shrivel up two hours before an
earth disturbance. Since Fridays
shock, the producer has received
so letters, asking where to get
seeds for the plant.
Among the late spots, the Coco
nut Grove reports that business
picked up over Friday and Satur-
day nights. Nervous residents of
the district sat up in the lobby Of
the Ambassador for number of
hours. They were given a con-
cert by Cugat's Tango Band. .
The Dick Arlens have moved into
the Ambassador for the time being
. "A morose fellow at times, Au-
thor Samuel Hoffenstein recently
organized party to visit a
morgue. Ann Harding started,
but got cold feet and took a taxi
home.
Saw Sally Eilers, Carmen Pan
tages Considine, and Dixie Mar
tin lunching at Hollywood's new
moderniStic restaurant. Sally is
living at her mothers since her
separation from Hoot. Bessie
Love and husband Bill Hawks
were at the same spot. Bill, who
is Ronald Colman's business ad-
wiser, says that Ronnie will be
leaving for Europe in a couple Of
weeks. Walter Byron is another
who'll head for England. And
Lilyan Tashman and Ed Lowe talk
to me about an early European
trip.
Because she was not able to
come over here right away, most
people have forgotten that Para
mount signed Dorothea Week,
the sympathetic school mistress of
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

METROPOLITAN-Bebe Dan.
iels in "Forty-second Street." at
II a. M, 12:45, 2:30, AIS, 6,
7:45, and 9:30 p. m.
FOX-Joan Blondell in Broad.
way Bad" at 1890 a. M, 1:05,
4:10, 7:15, and 1920 p. m. Stage
shows at 11:45 a. M, 2:50, 5:55,
and 9 p. m.
RIALTO-Clyde Beatty in "The
Big Cage" at 11:06 a. M, 1852,
2:38, 4:24, 6:10, 1856, and GAP
p. m.
COLUMBIA-George Brent in
Luxury Liner" at 11:15 a. M, l,
2:45, 4:35, $40. $40, and 9:55
p. m.
Buster Crabbe in
King of the Jungle" at 11:15 a.
M, 1:50, 4:33, 7:15, and 10 p. m.
Stage shows at 12;45, $3.50, 6:15,
and 9 p. m.
PALACE-The Barrymores in
"Rasputin and the Empress" at
1920 a. M, 12:45, 3:05, 500, TAO
and 9:55 p. m.
R-K-O-KEITH'S - CON tance
Bennett in "Our Betters," at
11:E a. M, 1:46, 3:45, 5:44, 7:43
and 9:42 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17

11C AOOhCO dO AAC AdCA4CI plLy"
ingly.
Haven't you heard?" he
murmured. There's no bar in
the bloody place."
Usual Bazaar
The bazaar in Jerusalem Of
fers nothing new. Nothing new
to me, that is. I suppose that,
had this been the first town I
struck in which q typical ba-
zaar could be visited, I'd get
the kick of a lifetime out of
tho place. But continued travel
has spoiled me for these spots.
They are all pretty much the
same, including the smells.
The same tiny streets, filled
with dirt and slime. I will say
that Jerusalem's market place
did seem a little cleaner than
many of the others, but there
was a slight rain here during
the early afternoon, and that
didn't make the streets any too
pleasant. There seems to be a
certain effort to keep the ba-
zaar clean, however, and that's
more than I can say for Tunis,
Constantinople, Smyrna and all
the rest.
What do you see? Little
stalls that sell articles Of every
description to natives. Peoples
of all nations. Donkeys that
are not too particular. Ragged
men, weaving by the most an
cient methods. Elderly women,
selling live chickens that are
held together by strong cord.
Beggars of every size, shape and
description. Arab women, with
big baskets and small children.
Jewish women, who sit on the
floors in tiny huts and sway
back and forth. English SOL
diers, who seem to be enjoying
themselves immensely.
And all this in some 20
streets that are little more
than alleys. The widest OF
these is no more than four feet
across, and some of the smaller
ones are as narrow as two feet
across. Yet, showing, grum-
bling and muttering, the peo-
pie make their way through
and 60 on about their business,
whatever it may be. You see
no smiling faces. Come TO
think of it, I know no reason
why you should.
Depression Hit
7 guess that, ironical as it
may sound, even a Holy City
can feel a depression.
On the roads-and in Jeru-
salem-all signs are written IN
three languages: English, Arabic
and Hebrew. All good servants
throughout the city speak the
three languages perfectly.
Your true Arab cares little about
the English and less about the
Jew, yet he can use the two
languages without much diff
Guilty when the occasion arises.
AS always, business is business.
Speaking of dislikeS and busi-
ness, do you remember the
occasion some years back when
Henry Ford began his campaign
against the Jews? Playing the
part of the super-jackasS,
which he has done on more
than one occasion in his Ca
reer, Henry launched a vicious
attack on the Jews of the
world and blamed them for
everything but the success OF
the Ford car.
A standard simile around
Broadway at that time-and I
think it originated with Phil
Baker-was "he's as popular
as a Ford salesman in Jeru.
salem" That crack never
failed to send the vaudeville
audiences into Mysteries.
Today, the Ford automobile
agency is one of the largest in
Jerusalem. It occupies a prom.
inent spot in the center of
the town. And directly above
the Ford name on the window
is a large sign that explains
everything-in Hebrew!
Yes, my friends. Business is
The Washington times., 1933-03-17

Mayer has ex-
pired and the
C h a n ceS are
good there will
never be an
other one quite
like it. 1t was
a product of
boom days and
passes into the
Hollywood ar
chives as the
coStlieSt indi-
vidual mistake
in the history
Of the movies
Tho 1ocH
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Ch harIes Laushton
To Play Roman
Centurion
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1888. King Features
Syndicate, Incl

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March IT.
\ pouting Nero in '"The Sign of
he Cross" Charles Laughton will
lon the toga again when he re
,urns to Hollywood to make his
next picture in May.
So much was decided. yesterday
when Paramount agreed to loan
he English actor to the Halperin
Brothers for the lead in their new
film, THE Man Who Couldn't
Die"
AS the hero of this Garnett Wes-
ton screen original, Laughton will
make his first appearance as a
Roman centurion and will wander
through the next 1000 years Of
history. The story is melodrama
even more weird than Super.
natural" with which the produc-
ing firm makes its bow under the
Paramount release.
Success of the mystery and hor-
ror films, type of entertainment
for which the screen is a perfect
medium, is exerting influence
upon every studio program in
Hollywood. This is going to be a
great year for goose pimpleS.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17

Andrew r. Kelley Gilbert nicture
under the precious paper, Fast
workers." wound up a doleful
week at Loew's Palace last night.
Business terrible. And when the
Palace goes close to the red on
a picture, you can tell your
cousins and your sisters and
your aunts, too, it's bad. Gil
bert plays the part of screen
rat without a redeeming quality
and a poorly told narrative has
a lot Of filthy-minded no account
characters in smelly comedy. In
tereSt value, nil,
The Washington times., 1933-03-17

Most Expensive
First, the hotel. Strange to
report, it is the most expensive
place have struck on my en-
tire tour thus far. BY every
process of reasoning. you'd
think it would be one of the
cheapest.
But, no. They ask far more
for rooms here than the best
hotels in Paris, and the price
Of suite would stagger even
q Harry Lauder.
I squawked to the assistant
manager about the situation.
why the heavy TARIFF" I
wanted to know. Don't you
birds know that there's a de-
preston on all over this world?
Why, Of all places, should this
be the most expensive hotel
in the world at the present
time?"
Its the water, sir" was the
very calm reply. "Just the
water"
The water! If he had told
me that the terrific charge
was due to the fact that Jack
Pearl was a great radio sue
cess in the States or because
Douglas Fairbanks wore a size
seven hat, I couldn't have been
more astonished.
What the devil are you
talking about?" I cried. What
has water got to do with the
price of a room and bath in
this hotel?"
"It has everything to do
with it, sir" was the courteous
response. "1t's not the room
that costs the money; it's the
bath. You see, Mr.. Hellirger,
water is a great luxury in
Jerusalem. We catch as much
rain as we possibly can-when
1t rains. We keep our power
as low as possible, but we
must still maintain the neces-
sary service. Ana we find our.
selves buying water far too
often.
"The cost of that water is so
high it is almost unbelievable.
Some Of our guests, finding
the luxury Of a bath too good
to be true, take as many as
three and four dips a day.
Bath Costs Money
During a season when rain
IS very scarce, the guest who
takes two baths a day actually
costs us money. Since we can
not request our customers to
stay out of the bathtubs as
much as possible, we must
rate our charges accordingly.
If you find the hotel expen.
sive, sir, please be assured that
we are not to blame. It's the
water"
Well. we live and learn.
A few first impressions Of
Jerusalem:
The local Y. M. c. A., stu.
ated directly across the street
from the King David Hotel, is
unquestionably the finest build.
ing Of it's kind in the world.
It looks more like a palace
than anything else, and it
would be a showplace in any
city in the universe.
Like so many other buildings
and recent developments in
Jerusalem, this Y. M. C. A.
was built with American capt.
tal-the main part of which
was contributed by a gentle
man who wanted to prove that
Jerusalem could go in for big
ger and better things. He sue
ceeded admirably, but if the
success didn't cost him several
millions of dollars. I miss my
guess.
Late in the day, I met a man
who lives in this Y. M. c. A.
I asked him how he liked the
place.
cts all right, suppose"
was his unenthusiastic reply.
GIVE lived there since it
opened. I wouldn't say it was
bad, but it has its disadvan-
tages."
"Such as what9" I continued.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
A Young Student

Maurice Chevalier, star of "A
Bedtime Story" was taught to
dance more than 20 years ago by
j. w. Jackson, the English music
hall ent e rita liner, who also
iniated Charles Chaplin.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17

"Maedchen in Uniform" With
her foreign contracts almost COM
pleted, the German actress will
sail for America March 20.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
u. S. Pay Aids
Week End at
Box Office
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Fridays roundup Of loose
items: John Gilbert's $1,000,00
contract with Metro Goldwyn-
The Washington times., 1933-03-17

Did You Know
Now prepare for a shock-that
Jean Harlow has double -jointed
thumbs?
The Washington times., 1933-03-17

Because she was not able to
come over here right away, most
people have forgotten that Para
mount signed Dorothea Week,
the sympathetic school mistress of
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
Envoy Of Britain
This Evening

The Ambassador Of Great
Britain and Lady Lindsay will
entertain at a small dance this
evening at the Embassy in Mas
Sachusetts Avenue IN honor Of
Vice Admiral the Hon. R. A. r.
Plunkett, Ernle-Erle-Drax and
Mrs. Drax and the officers of
the British cruisers Norfolk and
Danae, which are anchored in
Baltimore and Washington re-
spectively. Previous to the dance
the Naval Attache Of the Brit
ish Embassy Capt A. R. Dewar
r. N, will entertain at dinner
for Vice Adm. and Mrs. Drax
at the Carlton Hotel.
Reception Today
The Chief Of Naval Oper-
ations and Mrs. William H.
Standby will be hosts at re-
ception this afternoon from S
to z o'clock entertaining in
honor of Vice Admiral Drax
and Mrs. Drax and the officers
of the Norfolk and the Danae.
Presiding at the tea table will
be Mrs. Samuel w. Bryant,
Mrs. Joseph K. Taussig, Mrs.
William C. Cole, Mrs. Julius C.
Townsend, Mrs. Hayne Ellis and
Mrs. Andrew c. Pickens. Mrs.
William R. Monroe, Mrs. Hilary
H. Royal and Mrs. Jack H.
Duncan will assist the hostess.
This morning Admiral Drax
went to Annapolis where he was
the guest of honor at a lunch
con given by Rear Admiral
Thomas c. Hart, U. S. NJ, at
the Naval Academy.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
Social Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter White.
of New York, have come to
washington for the winter, and
have taken the Georgetown
home of the former First Sec
rotary of the British Embassy
and Mrs. Terence Shone. Mr..
White is connected with the
NRA.
Mr.. Ewing Mitchell, Assist
ant Secretary of Commerce, is
now residing at the Ambassador
Hotel, where he has taken an
apartment for the winter.
Mrs. Levi Cooke, of Wash
ington, has Joined Mrs. l.. N.
Murray, of Dunkirk, N. Y, at
the New York Smith College
Club at the Hotel New Weston
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert John
son are at the Park Central
Hotel in New York City for an
indefinite stay.
X X X
Mrs. Roderic O'Connor, of
Piedmont, Calf, who plans to
spend several weeks in Washing
ton with her daughter, Miss
Kathleen O'Connor, has taken
an apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel for the duration of her
visit.
*k*
Mrs. T. j. Quinn has been
joined at Wardman Park Hotel
by her son, Mr.. Thomas F.
Quinn, who came from Albany,
N. Y.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Manning,
of Akron, Ohio, are at Ward.
man Park Hotel for a few days.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09

Notable Company
The guests included, the AM
bassador of Turkey, Mr.. Ahmet
Muhtar: the Ambassador of
Peru, Senior Don Manuel de
Freyre y Santander; the Ambas-
sador of Belgium and Nine.
May, the Ambassador of Argen-
tina and Sonora de Espil: the
Ambassador of Italy, Signor Au-
gusto Rosso; the Ambassador of
Germany, Herr Hans Luther;
the Ambassador of Chile, Senior
Don Manuel Trucco: the Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Cordell
Hull, the Minister of SwitZer-
land and Nine. Peter; the Min
lister of Finland, Mr.. Axel Leon
ard Astrom; the Minister of
Greece and Nine. Simopoulos.
the Minister of Sweden and
Nine. Bostrom, the Minister of
Norway and Nine. Bachke, the
Minister of Guatemala and
Sonora de Recinos; the Minister
of Lithuania. Mr.. Bronius Kasi-
mir Balutis; the Minister of
Yugoslavia, DR.. L,eonide Pitamic;;
the Minister of Venezuela and
Sonora de Arcaya; the Minister
of Denmark, Mr.. Otto Wadsted:
the Minister of Canada and
Mrs. Herridge, the Minister Of
Bolivia and Sonora de Finot,
the Minister of China and Mrs.
SEE, the Minister of Persia and
Nine. Djalal. the Minister OF
Portugal and Nine. Bianchi. the
Minister of Bulgaria and Nine.
PetrosS.
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson: the
Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Daniel C. Roper; the Under
secretary of State and Mrs. Will
liam Phillips.
Others Present
The Charge d'Affaires of
Cuba and Sonora de Baron; the
Charge d'Affaires of Hungary,
Mr.. Nicholas de Vegh; the
Charge d'Affaires of Rumania
and Nine. Nano; the Charge
d'Affaires of Costa Rica and
Sonora de Gonzalez; the Charge
d'Afraires of Egypt. Nicholas
Khalil Bey; the Charge DAT
flares of Nicaragua and Sonora
de DeBayle; the Charge DAT
flares of the Netherlands and
Baroness van Breugel Douglas;
the Counselor of the CZecho-
slovakian Legation, DR.. Josef
Nemecek; the Attache of the
Belgian Embassy and Nine.
Walravens; Senator and Mrs.
Key Pittman, Mr.. Stanley K.
Hornbeck, Mrs. Stuart Jameson
Fuller, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Henry Varnum Butler, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Sol Bloom,
Miss Vera Bloom: Mr.. Harold
B. Hinton. Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Praeger. Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Dion Williams, Mr.. Floyd 6.
Blair, the Rev. Joseph Richard
sizoo. the Executive Secretary to
the Secretary of the Treasury.
Mr.. walter Joseph Cummings,
and Mrs. Cummings: Col. and
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
Diplomatic Dean
To Honor Mr..
LitvinoH

The Commissar Of Foreign
Affairs for Soviet Russia, Mr..
Maxim Litvinoff, will be the
guest in whose honor the Dean
Of the Diplomatic Corps, the
Ambassador of Turkey, Mr..
Ahmet Muhtar, will entertain at
a brilliant dinner party this
evening at the embassy in
Sheridan Circle.
The Secretary of State, Mr..
Cordell Hull, entertained at
luncheon today at the Carlton
in honor of Mr.. Litvinoff.
The guests included Mr.. SIX.
virSky, Mr.. Bogdanoff, Mr..
Divilkovsky and Mr.. Umansky,
who are in the Commissar's
party, the Attorney General,
Mr.. Homer S. Cummings, Sen.
ator James Couzens; Mr.. Jesse
H. Jones, chairman of the Re.
construction Finance Corpora.
ton; Mr.. Henry Morgenthau,
jr., Governor of the Farm
Credit Administration; Mr.. Will
liam Phillips, Under Secretary
of State; Mr.. r. Walton Moore,
the Assistant Secretary of
State; Mr.. william c. Bullitt,
the Special Assistant to the Sec
rotary of State; Mr.. James
Clement Dunn, Chief of the
Division of Protocol and Con-
ferences of the Department Of
State; and Mr.. Robert F. Kel.
ley, Chief Of the Division of
Eastern European Affairs Of
the Department of State.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
At the White House

Mrs. Roosevelt will return to
the Capital late this afternoon,
in time to speak at the meet"
ing to be held at Constitution
Hall, under the auspices of the
Women Crusaders.
Mr.. and Mrs. James RooSe-
welt, who are returning from Eu-
rope today on the Rex, will be
at the st. Regis for a short stay.
u X x
The Ambassador of France
and Nine. de Laboulaye will
return to the Capital today
from New York, where Nine.
de Laboulaye joined her hus-
band yesterday, following his
stay in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre c. Car
tier gave dinner last evening
at their residence in New York
in honor of the Ambassador and
Nine. de Laboulaye. The other
guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank L. Polk, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Henry Hammond. Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Guthrie. Colonel
Edward M. House and Mrs.
House, Mrs. John D. Rockefel-
Ter Sd, Mr.. Nelson A. Rockefel-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. F.
Mccain and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
j. Cartier.
The Minister of Honduras,
Senior DR.. Don Miguel Paz
Baraona, left yesterday for
New York, whence he will sail
Saturday for Montevideo, where
he will act as president of the
Honduras Commission to the
Pan American Conference.
The Minister will be joined
in New York. today. by the
former Minister of Honduras.
Senior Don Luis Bogran: the
Minister of Foreign Relations
of Honduras, Senior Don Au-
gusto Coell; and the Secre-
tary of the Commission, Senior
DR.. Don Marcos Carias Reyes,
who will also represent Hon.
duras at the Conference.
The First Secretary of the
Legation, Senior DR.. Don Julian
r. Caceres, will act as Charge
d'Affaires during the absence
of the Minister.
X \ X
The First Secretary of the
British Embassy, Mr.. A. F. H.
Wiggin, will meet Mrs. Wiggin
when she arrives in New York.
today, aboard the Rex, coming
from Europe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiggin will make their home
for the Winter at 1921 Con-
ne11clb Avenue.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09

with them at the Legation in Kaorama Road which is
among the most imposing in the Capital filled is with
Offices Fart and furniture brought from far away
SIAM.
Bathrooms Ennbowered With Palms and Ferns
At reception last evening the Minister and the Princess
received in the Chinese assisted by the First Secre
tary of the Legation Mr. NJ c. Nakkhat Kityakara and
Nine. Ktiyakara and the Attache, Mr. Snga Nikam-
haeng
The decorated with a profuson of Kentia
palms and Cebodiam FERNS which also encirced the large
ballroom, where orchestra played and where the buffet
table had prominent place.
The Princess exquisite gown Of the pales shell
pink SATIN deliberately embroidered in seed pearls and made
long close fitting lines. Nine Kitiyakara's gown
of misty blue satin CREPE severely simple in design but
exceedingly chic.
Palms and ferns with tall standards filled with yellow
and bronze hsanthemums formed the background for the
receiving party and the decoration the buffet table
unusually lovely. A Louis 18th gold plateau and gold
brought from the Legation held great clusters of
yellow and bronze chrvsanhemums and smaller chrysanthe
in the coors and Autumn leaves sprayed the
cloth Candy baskets entwned with candy ribbons in the
coors of the Samese flag red white and blue placed
about the table.
Interesting groups formed about the small supper tables
where placed in the large ballroom.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
sTER OF SIAM AND PRINCESS DAMRAs GIVE BRILLIANT RECEPTION
For Mrs. Gam

Mrs. Edward Everett Gam
was the guest in whose honor
Mrs. George Horace Lorimer
entertained at a luncheon to-
day, in Philadelphia. Later
Mrs. Gam spoke to a group
Of women at the Hannah Penn
House on 1.-THE Activities of
Women" Mr.. and Mrs. Lori
mer will entertain at dinner
this evening for Mrs. Gam
and tomorrow she will be the
guest Of Mrs. Charles M. Lea
at tea. She will return to the
Capital tomorrow night.
Mrs. Thad Brown, Mrs. Frank
Mondell and Mrs. Alice Nibley
Smoot were in the large com.
pany from Washington attend
ing the luncheon and meeting
today.
Mr.. Brown win join Mrs.
Brown in Philadelphia and
they will attend the Ohio State
Penn football game on Satur.
day, returning to the Capital
early next week.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09

and smart resident circles at recep-
ton given in celebration of the birth
day anniversary of the King of Siam.
The Minister, who came to Wash
ington last March, is a first cousin
of the King Prajahhipok, whom he
greatly resembles. He was educated
in English public schools, at Cam
bridge University, and at the Ecole
Libre des Science Politiques in Paris,
and previous to coming to Washing
ton represented Siam at the Court of
st. James. He speaks English and
French fluently and is known as a
bon vivant, great lover of books
and of horses. Prince and Princess
Damras have three children, Princess
Varndipy, Prince Songdamras and
Princess Dinvauo1,na ruhn taro hnrn
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
Miss McGerr To
Wed Tonight

The marriage of Miss Eliza
beth Clai. McGerr, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Thomas
McGerr, of Lincoln, Nebr., and
Mr.. Malcolm Charles MacKin-
non, son of ? r. and Mrs. NAL
colin MacKinn \, of Barre, VT,
will take pl~ce this evening :
8 o'clock, at 2400 Sixteenth St.,
the Rev. c. j. Dacey officiating.
The brides sistc', Miss Grace
McGerr, will be the maid of
honor, and Mr.. Alexander Mac
Kinnon, brother of the bride
groom, will act as best man.
Miss McGerr will wear a gown
of ivory satin and angelskin
lace, made on fitted princess
lines, with long, tight sleeves
and a long train. Her voluml-
nous tulle veil will fall from a
cap of tulle held with orange
blossoms, and she will carry a
shower bouquet of white roses
and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor will wear
a lovely gown of pansy blue
satin, made with a short train,
and a turban of silver Sequins.
Her bouquet will be of tea roses.
Ushers At Wedding
will Include Mr.
Gordon MacKinnon, Mr.. Will
liam Bray, Mr.. Thomas duFief,
Mr.. Vincent Griffith, Mr.. Alfred
McGarraghy and Mr.. John
Reilly.
At the reception which will
follow to which one hundred
and twenty-five guests have
been invited, the couple will be
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Nc
Gerr, mother of the bride, who
will wear a handsome gown Of
white lace with a corsage bou-
quet of Talisman roses.
Mr.. MacKinnon and his bride
will leave later for a motor trip
through New England, the lat
ter travelling in a three-piece
maroon-c color tailored suit trim
med with beaver.
The bride is a graduate of the
University of Nebraska. Mr..
MacKinnon attended the Uni
verSity of Vermont.
**
Sail on Bremen
The First Secretary of the
Persian Legation, DR.. Ali Gholi
Arabian, sailed last evening
aboard the Bremen for Europe,
where he will take up his new
duties as Minister of Finance
in Persia.
Buffet Luncheon
Mrs. Malcolm Matheson will
entertain at a buffet luncheon
on Sunday at her home, Well.
ington, near Alexandria, in
honor of Miss Marian Worth.
ington. Miss Jane CulbertSon
and Miss Alice Fleming.