davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
Brother Officers Form ArchWaY With Sabres

Mrs Wallace E. Royser, of this city, will attend her
sister of honor, and her costume will be par
ticuary charming of violet velvet made long farg
lines with very full doman sleeves and trimming at the
neckne of ermne tails Her hat will be of satin of the
same shade made with shallow and short brim.
The bridesmaids will be Miss EOise Dasher Miss Helen
Frank Miss Mary Fechet and Miss Suzanne Sheppard.
The first will gowns of canary yellow chiffon
velvet modelled princess lines with short jackets made
with pufed sleeves and finished with trimming at the
left side of ree rhinestone buttons The other two brides
maids will wear gowns exactly like those worn by Miss
Daher and Miss Frank except that theirs will be OF
pale shade Of jade All of the attendants will wear
turbans of velvet match their and bouquets
Of purple astors and yellow
Lieut.. James Polk, T. S. A., will as best The
Lieut. Richard Myer and Lieut. John j. Shnke all of the
United States Army, will form archway with their sabres
for the bride and bridegroom through they leave the
altar and later the wedding reception at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs Carey in Van Ness Street the bride will
carry the Army custom of cutting the wedding cake
with her husbands sabre.
Couple to Reside at Fort Bliss
A floral decoration consisting Of laurel, gladiol and
wild flowers shOuetted against miniature fir trees Will
adorn the drawing and the bridal couple will be
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Carey who will wear hand
black and white chiffon afternoon with large
black hat trimmed with white violets and by Mrs Bastion
who has chosen charming model Of black velvet trimmed
with lace and black hat
Lieut. Bastion and his bride will leave late this after
motor to Cape May where they will spend several
weeks after which they will return here for brief visit
before going Fort Bliss Texas where the former is
stationed The bride will travelling costume of gray
triple sheer with black linen sailor hat
The out-oftown guests here for the wedding include
Lieut. and Mrs. John R. Kimmel Ensign and Mrs. P. G.
Oser of Long Beach, Calf. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Eagen of Long Island.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
At Saratoga

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M. JET
fords, of Hunting HILL" Media,
will entertain at dinner this eve
ming at Saratoga, where they
have been for the racing season.
x x
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Kuhn, of
New York city, are at the Carl
ton for a few days.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
Parties in Honor
Or Miss Hume

Miss Elise Gardner Hume,
daughter of Major and Mrs.
Alan P. Hume, and Mr.. John
Redmond Walsh, jr., of Sa-
vannah, Ga, whose engagement
was announced in July, will be
married Saturday September 16
at 4 o'clock, at Warwick, the
country home of the brides
grandparents, the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hume, at Hume,
Va. Rev. DR.. H. H. D. Sterrett,
rector of All Souls Episcopal
Church, will officiate.
Miss Hume will be attended
by her sisters, Miss Betty Hume
and Miss Marion Hume and the
best man will be Mr.. Charles
Jackson, of Cleveland, Miss,
with Mr.. Andrew Merle, of Bal
timore, as usher.
An informal reception will fol-
low for those invited to the cere-
mony.
Miss Hume and Mr.. Walsh
were the guests in whose honor
Mrs. Robert Scott MacCracken
entertained informally at sup
per last evening in her apart
ment at the Westchester. Miss
Cecilia Talbot and Miss Betty
Griffin will give a tea for the
bride elect this afternoon.
X
The marriage of Miss Muriel
J. Scull, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Scull, and Mr..
Wade H. Elgin, jr., took place
at 2 o'clock today in the Sixth
Presbyterian Church.
Miss Virginia Fourier was
the maid of honor and Mr..
Arthur Elgin, cousin of the
bridegroom, acted as the best
man. The usherS were Mr..
Howard Hassler and Mr.. George
Ruhl.
Back From Europe
Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse
who returned from Europe
Thursday will go to their
suburban home, Wolftrap Farm,
in Virginia, for the remainder of
the summer.
The Misses Persis and Mary
Myers left Washington yester-
day to join their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers,
at their summer home at
Watch Hill, r. I.
* :. X
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard San
derson Leroy have gone to
Mackinac Island, Mich, for a
short visit, and will stop in
Chicago for the Century of
Progress Exposition on their
way to Madison, Wis, where
they will visit friends.
They will return to Wash
ington Septe~'h~~ 10.
Luncheon Host
Mr.. Harold C. Green, of Plain.
field, N. j., entertained at lunch
con yesterday at the Carlton,
The Washington times., 1933-08-26

Washington this season. 1t is prln
model of lace mounted white satin, and
terminating in a fan shaped train With it she
tiny jacket of the with long tight fitting sleeves pued
the shoulders and ending points the hands Rows
of tiny lace buttons form its only trimming. Her short
veil of flmy tulle will be held with lace cap and her
bouquet will be of white and lilies of the valley
centered with cluster of gardenas which she will later
wear with her travelling costume.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
NewAutumnM Modes Worn By Bridal
Attendants Shading From
Yellow To Purple
y y 8&33 y ca"'">

Two of the beautiful autumn colors, purple and
yellow will predominant at the marriage today of Miss
Louise Carey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Alfred
Carey, and Lieut. Joseph Edward Bastion, r U.S.A
The Washington times., 1933-08-26


MISS SALLIE HEWS PHILLIPS, daughter of Rev. z.
Barney Phillips and Mrs. Phillips, whose engagement to
Mr. Wallace Robert McClenahan is being announced today
at a tea at their home "Green Gates" Yarmouth
Port, Cape Cod Mass Mr.. McClenahan, who is the
of Dr. and Mrs Robert Stewart McClenahan PhiladeI
pha and Cairo, Egypt former Princeton student and
is at present residing in Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
Motor to Warrenton

INIOlOI ~ w 0I ~ 'AO''
The Ambassador of Argen-
tina and Sonora de ESpil
motored to Warrenton today
to attend the Horse Show.
The Ambassador of Spain,
Senor Don Juan Francisco de
CardenaS, left Washington to-
day for Newport where he will
spend a week at the Muench-
niger King, returning to Wash
ington next Saturday.
The Ambassador of France,
M. Andre de Laboulaye, left
last evening to rejoin his fam
lily at Magnolia, Mass.
x **
Mrs. George H. Dern, wife OF
the Secretary of War, accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Baxter. and her two
children. John and Joanna,
have arrived in the Capital and
are at "Highwood" for the fall
and winter months.
***
At Rapidan
The Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson
are motoring to Rapidan this
afternoon to spend several days
at the Cabinet Camp.
The Secretary, accompanied
by his aide, Capt. Harold R.
Stark. will sail aboard the In
dianapolis, on Sept. 7 for Pan
anna and Honolulu.
The Secretary of Labor. Miss
Frances Perkins, left the Capital
yesterday afternoon to motor to
New York. She will return the
first part of next week.
X X
Pay Brief Visit
The Assistant Secretary of
War and Mrs. Harry H. Wood
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
Luncheon Host

Mr.. Harold C. Green, of Plain
field, N. j., entertained at lunch
con yesterday at the Carlton,
when his guests numbered five.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26
At Rapidan
PAY Brief Visit

The Assistant Secretary of
War and Mrs. Harry H. Wood
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
ADVERTISEMENT
A BUILDER, GIVES pep

<ssssssRsEgsA Mr.. E. C. Dixon Of
3022 Wisconsin Ave,
:$ Apt /, Washington,
E D. c., said: whenever
l feel tired, out of sorts,
4 : ssS ~ and do not feel like eat
sS$ ing, DR.. Pierce's Golden
81 #*3v Medical Discovery quick
ly puts an end to such
complaint. 1t increases
SG .he appetite, gives a per-
son new pep and for
one feel like different person after its use''
New size, tablets SOC, liquid $100. Large
size, tabs. or liquid, $l.3s. I'VE Do Our Part"
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
FARMERS FACE
WHEAT QUIZ

Investigation Of reports that
wheat farmers are having their
grain ground for sale to outsiders
at a profit was started today by
the Bureau of Internal Revenue,
in cooperation with the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administra-
ton.
Characterized as "bootlegging"
of wheat, wholesale violations of
this nature might threaten the
Federal acreage reduction pro-
gram, it was said. The reports
charge abuses of the privilege
given to wheat farmers to have
enough of their grain milled with
out taxation for home use.
The complaints have come from
organizations Of millerS, who
assert that growers in many cases
are having more flour ground
than is necessary, and are selling
1t at a profit.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
MISS NORA BORGLUM
FRANCOIS COTY
LOSESF|GARO

PARIS.-Francis Coty, Paris
perfumer and newspaper proprie-
tor, has been ousted from control
of the old conservative newspaper,
the Figaro, it became known
when M. Coty's name disappeared
from the title page.
Differences of opinion with
other stockholders caused the
others to unite and obtain the
majority stock, after which they
voted to abolish the office of di-
rectro, held by M. Coty, and sub.
stitute a managerial board.
This, M. Coty attacks as dis
loyalty in the morning edition Of
the Ami du Peuple, his one re,
naming newspaper, the evening
edition of which was recently dis
continued as an economy measure.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
8 MORE SEIZED
IN SPY PLOT

METZ, France, Oct. IL U.N.S)
Eight more arrests in q Sensa-
tional spy plot were reported to-
day from Strasbourg as govern.
ment officials investigated charges
that French Notifications along
the Rhine had been mapped.
The plot first came to light
when Sophie Drezdt, known as
La, Belle" and two French
soldiers were arrested while
motoring toward the German
frontier with plans Of the latest
French machine gun and incrim-
mating maps.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
VOTE MACHINES
CALLED JUNK

POTTSVILLE, Md, Oct. IL.
DR.. A. B. Fleming, of Tamaqua,
was called to the witness stand
to explain why he brought suit
against the county commissioners
seeking to restrain them from
paying $250,00O for 245 voting
machines the county purchased
from the Poole Engineering Com
pany of Baltimore as President
Judge Roy P. Hicks resumed
hearings today in the long, drawn
out case. DR.. Fleming declared:
II am interested in seeing
the county provided with vot-
ing machines, but I am anxious
those machines should accur-
ately record the wish of the
electorate. I am unwilling to
see the commissioners pay for
"lOad of junk"
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
GirL2L,PeddIes
Hot Dogs and
Likes IT

NEW YORK, G.N.SJ..-Take
it from Beatrice White, 21-year-
old barker for a Coney hot dog
Standard one of the eight
women barkers in captivity,
there's just as much salesman
ship in selling hot dogs as any
thing else. She said:
almost everybody is nice al
though every now and then they
try and gyp you on your
change"
Asked how a pretty business
woman like herself in the
strange land of Coney Island
eluded the fresh guys" she
answered:
81 don't have to deal with any
fresh guys. You see I'm in an
amusement park. The fresh
guys are all out on the board
walk; they won't pay to come
into the park"
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Woman Writer Finds Idle Swedes in u. S..
Beat Depression By Native Crafts
Novelist Visiting
q Here Cites Soils
' "ChiIdren"

Reviving of the crafts Of
Sweden is going on in Everett,
Washington, a lumber town, where
scores Of old Swedes, their places
in the mills taken by younger men,
are hard put to make a living.
The oldsters and their wives
have turned their hands to the
arts they learned in childhood in
the old country, with the result
that. around the country are
appearing hand carved and
painted tobacco and cigar jars,
hand worked iron candle sticks,
copperware, dolls and weaving.
Behind the movement to revive
the crafts and to furnish an
honorable and adequate living for
the men and women is Miss Nora
Burglon, herself native of
Sweden and author Of Children
Of the Soii," a Literary Guild
book.
Book Provided MOley
Children of the Soil" pro-
vided the money on which to
start the Everett craftsmen. Miss
Borelon, who was in washington
today, said. She has been tour
ing the country to interest stores
and novelty shops in the products
Of the craftsmen. She said:
"The depression hit hard
in the lumber country and
this spring, when the mills re-
opened, only the younger men
. were put to work. The old
men were forced to call on
charity for their food.
II have used the royalties
from my book to finance the
beginning Of this work and to
pay for this trip around the
country.
PLAN is SUCCESSFUL
''The plan has met with sue
cess. In New York, one Of
the importers Of Swedish man
ufactures, the very things We
are making, would rather buy
from us than from the old
country because Of the import
duty.
"Our dolls, dressed in the
native costumes, are sold up to
Christmas and the other arti-
cles are gaining favor. This
winter we hope to have 100
men and women working on
several types of Scandinavian
furniture and Old-fashiOned
spinning wheels"
Miss Borglon sees in the reviv-
Ing of the old crafts and in
teaching them to young Ameri-
can-born children of old-world
parents a rebirth of the arts
that made European craftsmen
famous and a decline in the
popularity of machine-made furni-
talre and home decorations.
ing at the Dodge Hotel, left to-
The authoreSs, who was stay
day for Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Democrats to Hold
Meetings in County

Mass Meetings, favoring the
Democratic candidates running
for office in the general election
to be held in Virginia November
Z, are planned by the Arlington
county Democratic executive com.
mittee, it was announced today by
Charles T. Fenwick, chairman.
Dates Of the meetings will be an
nounced shortly. The committee
also plans an intensive person.to.
person campaign to wind up the
campaign.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
TUO Jailed in Raid
On Fake MOneu Plant

ERIE, Pa, Oct. IL GN.SO.
Two men, one from Brooklyn
and one from Illinois, were held
here today following a police
raid on a half-dollar counterfeit
ing plant set up in a local hotel
room. The suspects are Grant
K. Castor, 35, alias Edward
O'Neil, Brooklyn, and Carl Stone,
alias James Grifft, Streaton, Ill.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Youth Gets s Months
On Girls CHARGES

j. v. Prather, %, colored, was
sentenced to six months in jail
by Judge Snow in the Alexandria
Police Court this morning on a
charge of contributing to the de-
linquency of a 16-year-old colored
girl, who testified that Prather
took her to Washington, where
she stayed until she was located
by her mother and brought back
to Alexandria, 's.lSi
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Enjoys Daughter
To Be Clubs Guest

Mrs. Ruth Bryan Hargreaves,
daughter of the Minister to Den
mark, Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen,
will be the guest of honor at a
meeting of the Reciprocity Club
of Washington at the Palace
Laundry at $50 o'clock tonight.
Guest speakers will be Wayne
Williams, of the Department of
Justice, and Henry R. Yaden,
president Of the Federation of
Citizens Associations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
.SANCTIFICATlON is
DR.. PAGES TOPIC
(COntirued from rage one)


the getting rid Of the carnal ma
ture by a second blessing and was
said also to fail. in that it goes
too far.
The third theory, which DR..
Pace upheld as the Bible teach
ing, maintains that all believers
are sanctifed in Christ Jesus as
to their standing before God, and
that this is made real and prac-
tical in the life of the individual
as he abides in Christ and yields
to the Holy Spirit. Christians. he
said, are made like Christ as they
keep looking at Him in the mir
ror of the Word of God.
A large attendance marked the
Sunday night service, the gather
ing filing the auditorium of the
church.
This morning at 10 o'clock DR..
Pace began a series Of studies of
the five offerings mentioned in
the opening chapters Of the Book
of Leviticus. This series will con-
tinue at the morning hour through
Friday.
The daily schedule also calls
for a meeting for children at 3
p. M, and another for young peo-
pie at 7:l5 p. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
Time of Mails
Closing Given
Postoffice Arranges Seized
ule for Public

The following is schedule Of ar
rival and departure Of mails
at the postoffice, with official an
nouncement that all mails close
80 minutes before the time of
the respective trains departure
and arrival:
Star route mail. from Hendcr-
sonville to Lake ToXaway, leaves
4 a. m.
Star route mail. return Of above
mentioned star route, 1915 a. m.
Star route mail, Spartanburg
to AsheviIle, due $50 a. m.
Train No. %, Cincinnati to
Charleston, due II 40 a. m.
Train No. Q, Columbia to Ashc-
vile, due 1913 p. m.
Train No. ;, HendersonviIle to
Toxaway. due 1915 .. m.
Train No. 10. Asheville to Co.
lumbia, due i :OS p. N.
Train No. 6, Lake TOXaway to
Hendersonville due 8 p. m.
Train No. 81, Charleston to
Cincinnati, due 5:26 p. m.
Star route mail, Ashcviile to
Spartanburg, due 8 p. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
MORGAN PROBERS
WANT MORE POWER
CONTINUED from page one)

them what they want. because we
knew they would get what they
wanted whether we wanted them
to or not"
At which Pecora too, smiled, and
thew up his hands in a hopeless
gesture. He was weary from the
repetition of 81 can't recollect"
which fell from Van Sweringen's
lips at nearly every question, and
was promptly interrupted by side
conferences with associates.
At Mondays secret session over
Morgan partner income taxes, the
committee adopted a resolution
calling upon Pecora and John W.
Davis, Morgan lawyer, to seek an
agreement on a stipulation that
would set out the facts. This
stipulation would be put on the
committee Yecord and the matter
left there as far as the commit
tee is concerned. If the two can't
agree, then the committee must
decide whether it will receive the
evidence in secret or in open ses-
sion. Davis protested yesterday
the committee had no authority to
go into personal transactions of
the Morgan partners, to which
Pecora took sharp issue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
ACTOR-pLAYWRIGHT
IDEAL EMPLOYER

NEW YORK, June 6.-(UP).
Noel Coward, the actOr-play-
wright, would be the most ideal
employer in the opinion of girls
who are to be graduated from
the Katharine Gibbs Schools in
New York, Boston and PrOvi
dcncc. according TO the results Of
a poll made public yesterday.
Coward received 203 votes,
with Owen d. Young getting sec
ond place and Joseph Y. Mckee
third. Others the girls feel would
be good employers are Edward A.
Filene. Clarence barrow, Mrs.
August belmont, William Lyon
Phelps. Alfred Z. Smith. Norman
II. Davis. John d. Rockefeller and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
DELAY POLICY
IS ADOPTED TO
AVOID DEFEAT
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page oneJ
Roosevelt said. could be spent
and the budget still be kept in
balance. Then the amending be-
gan and before the senate finish
ed with the bill the $49O,0OO,OOO
had been raised to $G6O.OOO,OOO
an increase of $l7O,000,0OO.
The bill is now in conference
between senate and house. The
test vote will come when the
house rejects or adopts the sen
ate amendments.
Some idea of the present temp
er of congress IS afforded in re.
lection by the house Of one OF
Mr.. Rooseyelts pet measures. In
the Rankin bill he asked for au-
thority to appoint a governor OF
Hawaii either from the islands or
the mainland. House leaders were
so confident Of passage they did
not even ask for 4 special rule
that would have assured victory.
They awOke ID minutes later to
find the bill had been defeated,
222 to ia. Republicans shouted
gleefully as the vote was an
nouuced and rebel Democrats
joined them.
The senate finance committee
Yesterday considered the taxation
section of the national recovery
bill, which is designed to raise
S22O.OOO,000 to handle sinking
fund and interest charges for the
$3,30O,O0O,000 public works pro
gram in the bill, before restoring
the licensing provision.
Harrison ~Jtained adoption by
the committee of his own tax
plan which differs considerably
from that contained in the house
bill. The chief difference is that
the Harrison plan does not pro-
vide for the raising of income
taxes in the lower brackets.
Instead, it calls for capital
stock tax and an increase Of
from cent to l IL cent levy
per gallon on gasoline. Another
major provision of the Harrison
plan is removal from the income
tax law of the capital loss carry
over provision. 1t is through
that clause that J. P. Morgan and
his partners avoided payment Of
income taxes in 1930-3l-32.
Harrison said he hoped the
committee would finish consider
alton of the bill today and make
its report. A hard floor fight is
expected in the senate because
Harrison and other administra-
ton leaders on the committee
are determined to fight to the
finish to preserve as much of Mr..
Roosevelt's bill as is possible.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
P[RUaL
DaRpCRnPAT

Miss Belle Osmar has returned
from Warren, o., and has opened
her home on Hebron road over
looking Laurel Park Golf course,
Rev. and Mrs. Harold Thomas
of Charleston, are occupying the
rectory Of St. John in the Wilder
ness while the former is filling
the pulpit for June. Their son,
Harold Thomas, Jr., is expected
the latter part of the week.
Mrs. F.. W. Ham has as her
guests for two weeks her sister,
Miss Ruth Hosmer, and her uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. f. b.
Bicknell, all of Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Mary Ewbank, who re-
turned home on Sunday from
Converse college, has as guests
two schoolmates, Misses Virginia
Gilmore and Emily Pitts.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shiland Of
Port Huron, Mich, are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Stark; they
enjoyed a beautiful trip to Pts
gan yesterday.
Mrs. J. p. Patton has gone to
her home on the Flat Rock road
and will have with her her daugh-
ter, Mrs. 0. S. billiard, and chill
dren of Leicester.
Miss Emily Sargent has return
ed from Raleigh. where she is IN
structor of violin at the State
School for the Blind; after school
closed she visited Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G.. McAdams in Burlington.
Mr.. Arthur b. Noble of iowa
Co.. n. j.. and his friend, Mr..
Edward r. Dickson. of BoOnton.
n. j.. are here for vacation Of
two weeks with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. X. +. Noble.
George F. Wing, III, returned
yesterday from Washington and
Lee University in Lexington, Va.
where he completed his junior
year.
Mr.. W. D. SunofSki Of New
York, who has been in Jackson
vile, Fla, is spending several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Granger. whose son, Herbert
Granger, is also here for awhil.
Mrs. Frances Lee, of ASheville,
is the guest of Mrs. J. S. Sargent
in Laurel Park.
Bradley Taylor and Cecil COT
fey have returned home from
Wake Forest College.
Misses Charlotte Davis and
Jeanette MottSman have returned
from a visit to several friends in
Brevard. where some cOurtesies
were extended them.
Mr.. John Gale. Of Philadelphia,
is here to spend his vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Gale.
Mr.. Gardiner Bly, has returned
to Greenville after a few days
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. T. Bly,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
POULTRY GROUP HAS
DINNER MEETING

The Henderson County Poultry
association held its quarterly dim
ner meeting on Monday evening
at 1870 o'clock. this meeting tax
ing the form of a picnic at Eidel'
weiss Farm, at Dana.
The association decided to hold
quarterly dinner meetings at it's
regular May session. it was also
decided to accept the invitation
of Mr.. and Mrs. Schynder and
hold the picnic meeting at Eidel-
weiss farm.
Members took their lunches
but the desert and drinks were
supplied by the hosts.