davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
Radio--- What's On The Air; And Where


Ginger Rogers. Vivienne Segal.
Ada May Walter woolf and other
lluminaries of stage and screen will
appear on a special 45-minute
broadcast of California Melodies
over the Columbia network from
Los Angeles. tonight. beginning
at 1000 p. M, EDST.
Red-haired Ginger, who came to
Hollywood after a successful mu-
sical-comedy career in New York.
will be interviewed by Eleanor
Barnes, West Coast writer. The
actress recently appeared in Forty
Second Street" and "Gold-diggers
of 1888"
The musical highlighst of the
program will include a presenta-
ton by the West Coast Company
of the operetta. Music in the
Air" in which a chorus of forty
voices will participate. Walter
Woolf and Vivienne Segal will
sing the duet-'The Song Is You"
while Ada May and William Will
liams will be heard in 1--WE Told
Every Little Star"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
a sss VIZ a.,o ,sS
New YORK

5:00-Gerun orchestra.
5:30-The Singing Lady.
5:46>-Little Orphan Annie.
6:00-Himber ensemble.
6:30-Kathryn Newman, soprano.
6:45--News-Lowell Thomas.
7:00-Amos m Andy.
7:15-Constructive, or Destructive
Economy-Glenn Frank,
President Univ. Of Wiscon-
sin.
7:45-Ray Heatherton, songs.
8:00-Crime Club.
S:30-Adventures In Health-Dr
Herman Bundesen.
S:45--World's Fair-Floyd Glib.
bons.
9:00-Ortiz Tirado, tenor; con-
cert orchestra.
9:30--Goldman Band Concert.
10:00-Koestner orchestra; Alice
Mock, soprano; Edgar A.
Guest, poet.
10:30-Miss Lilla-Sketch.
trio.
11:15-Poet Prince.
11:30--Master Singers.
12:00--Mills orchestra.
12:30-Fisher orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

Peggy Allenby. NBC dramatic
actress, has a policeman as one of
her faithful listeners. especially
during the Warden Lawes Twenty
Thousand Years in Sing Sing
dramatizations.
Imagine her surprise when dur
ing a rainstorm, a package with
policeman's white raincoat arrived
at the NBC studios for Peggy. A
note from the admiring policeman
said It was much too small for him.
George Hicks, NBC announcer,
admits he Is a book worm. He has
MT literary ambitions. says Hicks,
but he loves good books and reads
necessarily. His favorite author
was once Sherwood Anderson. then
Turgenev, then Ernest Hemingway
and now he doesn't know who his
preference really is.
His favorite playwright is o.
Neill; Farewell to Arms" Is his
favorite novel: Masefield's sea
Fever" is his favorite poem and
"Rain" is his favorite play.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
ROOSEVELT
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

officers of Roosevelt lodge,
knights of Pythias, were elected
for the coming year at a meeting
held last night in Speedwell hall.
Attorney Perry Graicerstein was
elected chancellor commander.
Other officers include: Vice-chan-
cellor, Joseph Reiner: prelate,
Samuel Greenblatt; master of
works, William Schneer; MASTER
alarms, Eric Helm; inner guard,
Joseph Isenberg; outer guard, Will
fred Greenblatt; master of finance,
Jack E. Freedman; keeper of rec
ords, Louis Franken; master Of ex-
chequer, Louis Rieger; delegate to
the grand lodge, William Schneer;
alternate, Harry Frank.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
m :se WDRc x,, .s.s

5:15-Fred Berren's orchestra.
5:30-Skippy.
5:45-Mahdi's Magic Circle.
6:00-The Vikings.
6:15-Don Bestor's orchestra.
6:30--George Scherben's orches.
ira.
6:45-Melodies.
7:00-Gypsy Nina.
7:15-Building the Robbins Nest
7:30--New England council.
7:45-To be announced.
S:00-Mary Eastman.
S:15-The Magic Voice.
S:30-The Dictators.
S:45-Hot from Hollywood.
9:00-Wayfaring Men.
9:15-Fray G. Braggiotti, piano
duo.
s:30-Nino Martini, tenor, or
chestra.
10:00-California Melodies.
10:30-Edwin C. Hill.
10:45-Light Opera Gems.
11:15-Charles Garlic, tenor.
11:30-Jerry Friedman's orches5
ira
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

Ray knights, NBC comedian.
played a game Of thanks with the
New York police department the
other night.
Ray parked his car in front of
Radio City and was about to step
out when a mounted policeman
rode up and shouted. your cars
on fire!"
With that the officer dismount-
ed. opened the hood and beat out
the flames while knight, still in
his seat, wondered what was going
on.
On realizing that the policeman
with ungloved hands had put out
the fire in some crossed wiring,
knight thanked him and late that
night wrote a note to the COM
manding officer of the Mounted
Division.
The next day he received tele-
phone call from Capt. Byrnes of
the New York police. thanking him
for the note.
"why that's okay," said Ray. II
should thank you. not you me-"
"Oh no." answered the captain,
most people never bring the good
deeds to our attention; only COM
plants of harsh treatment"
THANK you" said Ray.
THANK you," said Captain
Byrnes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
SOO xHyurC = BOO
Slcters " IN kiIt,cycics
bridgeport and New Haven

5:00-Gypsy Music Makers.
5:15-Dancing Echoes, Fred Ber'
rens. conductor.
5:30-News.
5:35-Arline Lederer, pianist.
5:45-Halps orchestra.
6:U0-H. v. Kaltenborn.
6:l5-Voice of the Cello.
6:30-Jane Dillon 1.-THE Home.
Pride Family"
6:45-Baseball scores.
6:5O-News.
6:55-Musicale Interlude.
7:O0-Gypsy Nina.
7:15-New England Council pro.
gram.
7:30-Harry e. Rodgers, organ.
8:0O--Mary Eastman, soprano.
S:15--Mountain Melodeers.
8:30-The Dictators.
S:45-Hughie Connor's orchestra
9:O0-Wayfaring Men, drama.
9:15-Fray and Braggiotti.
9:30--Dance music.
9:45--News flashes. -
9:50-Baseball scores.
9:55-Musical interlude.
10:O0-California Melodies.
c. Hill. THE HUI
man Side OF the News"
10:4s-IiGht Opera Gems. Chan
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

on what is wrong with the movies.
Studio executives appear incapa-
BILE of making decisions. They
don't know; they guess.
Put man like j. p. Morgan at
the helm Of a studio and there
would be no more such absurd
acts. His powerful grip on the
nation has just been revealed, a
grip obtained because he knew
how to make decisions and stand
by them.
Yet that is just what happened
short time ago. A studio bought
the screen rights to Noel Coward's
play, Design for Living" The
play had been successful but 1t
was not screen material. One
after another, four of the studios
leading directors turned it down
as an impossible story for a pic
ture. Why was it bought at such
an enormous price? Because
studio executive thought it would
make a picture. But he really
didn't know.
Jesse Laskey recently issued
orders restricting his directors to
100000 feet of film in making
picture. Completed productions
average between 1000 and 5000
feet. Why was such an order
necessary? Because those making
the pictures don't know what they
want. They guess and to cover
up bad guesses shoot a lot of
scenes which can't be used.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
L. A. Mucci Inferno
At Waterbury Hospital

Lawrence A. Mucci of Young
street, this city, a student at the
University of Rochester School of
Medicine, will be junior inferno at
the Waterbury hospital for the
next six weeks. He plans to spend
the month of August at the Mary l..
Bassett hospital in Cooperstown. N.
Y, and will return to Rochester in
September. Mr. Mucci is a grad.
uate of Crosby high school and
shin student.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES, AND.
INSIDE STUFF ON THE
MOVIE COLONY
BY DAN THOMAS
BY DAN THOMAS
NEA Service Writer

Hollywood-Why do they do It?
A few days ago a studio execu-
tive suggested to me that there
should be good story in why
picture titles are changed so FREE
quently.
"Why are they?" 1 asked.
That stopped him. He couldn't
carry through with his own idea.
But it set me thinking. Half of
the pictures made in Hollywood
never reach the screen under the
same titles they bear when pro-
duction is started. Why? There
also are lot of other why's"
which the public would like 70
know.
However, not studio execu-
tive in Hollywood can give an an
swer - or perhaps it would be
more accurate to say they dare
not give an answer. The reason is
that there is only one answer.
and to give that simply would be
an admission of inability - some
thing studio executives never do.
Let's look into this title chang
ing business first. Take for ex-
ample Police Surgeon" That
was the Title on d TeCeHI ara
mount film when 1t went into pro-
duction. The picture was highly
exploited under this title. Then
an executive had a brainstorm
and the title was changed to
Dead on Arrival" More ex-
ploitation was scattered over the
country. The picture was fin
ished and ready for release. And
at the last minute another execu-
tive brainstorm changed the title
to "The Girl in 419." Under this
title the picture went out cold.
Nobody knew anything about IT.
not even the theater owners VINO
were showing it. =.
Scores of such instances could
be cited, with all studios sharing
in this stolidity. And the answer
to this title changing Is the an
swer to practically all questions
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
Prevention IS
Better Than Cure

An opiate will dull periodic
pain. But isn't it better to pre-
Dsst the pain? Take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Tablets three or
four days before the expected
discomfort and notice the diff.
ference. If yours is a stubborn
case, you may need to take these
tables regularly for a few
months: Persistent use brings
permanent relief. Clinical tests
prove il.
No narcotics. No dizziness:
No unpleasant after effects:
lust liftIe chocolate coated tab
1ets Sksf bring results New size
packsge 500 At all druggists.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
TABLETS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
l54 SME AZ 66O
New York

5:30-Schirmer and schmitt,
plano duo.
,5:45-Nursery Rhymes.
6:00-Navigating the Worlds
Biggest Balloon-Ward T.
Van Orman. Three Times
Winner of Gordon Bennett
Balloon Races.
6:15-Concert orchestra.
6:30-Midweek Hymn Sing.
6:45-James Melton, tenor.
7:00-Mountaineer Music.
7:15-Concert Ensemble.
7:30-Sabin orchestra; Ben Alley,
tenor; Dorothy Dell. songs
7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch
8:00-Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crumit, songs.
Stocking orchestra.
9:O0-Bernie orchestra.
9:30-Ed Wynn, comedian; Voor-
hees band.
10:OO-Lives at Stake-Patrolman
Thomas p. Glennon Jr;
Sketch; Stokes orchestra.
10:3O-National Forum.
11:O0-Denny orchestra.
Time-Sketch.
12:OO-Ralph Kirbery. songs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
Radio Notes

John de lara Almonte, night
executive at the New York head
quarters 'of NBC, is the Grover
Whalen of radio In six years serv-
ice he has greeted more noted art
lists, players. statesmen, business
and professional men. visiting no.
bility and other prominent people
than ship-news reporter. So
skilled in diplomacy is Almonte
that he blandly asserts that he
never met a temperamental artist.
Requests for photos pop up
daily in every radio artists mail
but one of the oldest came the
other day for the Southernaires.
MICS negro singers. 1t was from
a blind girl. please send me \
group picture" she wrote. "Of
course 1 can't see 1t, but l get
great joy in just knowing l have
pictures of my radio favorites."
GRAHAM McNAMEE: What be-
came of that chauffeur you got q
job in the country for?
ED WYNN: Oh, haven't you
heard? He met a tragic fate.
McNAMEE: What happened?
WYNN: He crawled under a
balky mule to Sc why 1t didn't 20.
Snapshots from MICS family
album: Jane Froman, blues sing
er, was christened Ellen Jane and
Is still called that in Columbia,
Missouri, where she attended
Christian college for girls and the
University of Missouri. Dad
Pickard. Of the Packard Family. is
married to the former Leila Will
son, of Ashland City, Tenn, dis
tant relative of the late President
Wilson.
They were talking in the NBC
studios about the earnings of opera
singers. Marion Talley made over
100000 in two years." remarked
Howard Clancy. "Yes," quietly
agreed Ted Jewett, night super
visor Of announceiG her notes
drew big interest"
Phil Cook. NBC comedian who
never played saxophone until
three weeks ago, will play q saxo-
phone duet with Andy Sannella in
a forthcoming Ingram broadcast.
Sannella says Cook Is an apt pupil.
Phil boasts: II can play as well
as Andy now"
Andy retorts: AFTER all. what's
one mans opinion?"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
422 WnD 40
Meters SAN KilOcycles
Newark

5:05-Program Resume.
5:15-The Autograph Album
Mrs Thomas Madigan.
5:30-Manners-Alice Leone
Meats, author.
5:35-Indian Pow Wow.
5:45-Tarzan of the Apes
Sketch.
6:00-Uncle Don.
6:30-Happy Landings-Skit.
6:45-Muriel and May Muth,
songs.
6:30-Chet Shaeffer, humor.
7:00-Dance orchestra.
7:30-The Count of Monte Cristo
Sketch.
7:45-Pauline Alpert, piano.
6:00-To be announced.
6:15-renadiers revue.
S:30-Eddy Brown, violin; SYM
phony orchestra.
9:00-Frank and Flo, songs.
9:15-Al and Lee Reiser, piano
duo.
9:3O-Footlight Echoes.
1O:00--Organ recital.
Events-Harlan
Eugene Read.
1O:30--Same as WEAF.
11:00-Time; weather.
l1:O2--Moonbeams trio.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

non Col1inge. conductor.
11:15--Charles Garlic, tenor.
11:30-Paradise orchestra.
12:O0--Casa Iona orchestra.
orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
s ::s WARc x,,s ~"
New York

5:15-Berrens orchestra.
5:30-Skippy-Sketch.
5:45-Hall orchestra.
6:00-From London: World &c.
onomic Conference-H. V
Kaltenborn.
6:15-Program resume.
6:2O-Bestor orchestra.
6:3O-Scherban orchestra.
6:45-Just Plain Bill-Sketch.
7:00-Gypsy Nina, songs.
7:15-Buck Rogers-Sketch.
7:30-Jack Dempsey's Gym
nasium-Sketch.
7:45-News-Boa Carter.
S:O0-Mary Eastman, songs.
8:15-Magic Voice-Sketch.
S:30-Kate Smith, songs.
8:45-Lyman orchestra; Irving
Kaufman, songs.
9:00-Wayfaring Men-Sketch.
9:15-Fray and Braggiotti, piano
duo.
9:30-Nino Martini, tenor; SYM
phony orchestra.
Melodies.
Opera Gems-Iolan-
the.
Carille, tenor.
orchestra.
12:00-Gray orchestra.
12:30-Jones orchestra.
1:00-Dance orchestra.
1:30-Lane orchestra.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Announce Wedding

The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Maxine Kahn. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Max Kahn. and Mr..
william Eugene Kaiser, son Of
Mrs. Kaiser, of Laurel. Md,
took place Saturday evening,
May q, in the parsonage of the
Francis Asbury M. E. Church,
South, the Rev. Edgar c. Beery
officiating in the presence of
members of the two families.
The bride. who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
brown and beige ensemble, and
her bouquet was of sweet peas
and yellow rosebuds. Imme-
diately following the ceremony,
Mr.. Kaiser and his bride left for
a motor trip. They will reside
with the brides parents.
Mrs. Wilson Chamberlain, of
San Diego, Cal, is passing some
time at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Back From Europe
Benefit Tomorrow

Mrs. Raymond Francis Gar
rity, chairman of the commit
tee for the card party to be
given at Wardman Hotel to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock
for, the benefit of st. Ger
trude's School of Arts and
Crafts has arranged for spe-
cial door prizes in addition to
the usual table favors. The
patronesses include Mrs.
James Couzens, Mrs. George
Scriven, Mrs. Milton Allies,
Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie,
Miss Mary McQuade, Mrs. B.
Francis Saul, Mrs. S. F. R.
Ogilby,. Mrs. David Thompson,
the Misses Joyce, Miss Anna
Connolly, Mrs. George O'Con-
nor, Mrs. D. C. Shea, Mrs. D.
j. Callahan, Mrs. I. N. Spang-
Ter, Mrs. James Haskell and
Mrs. James Duke. Miss Polly
FOOte who Is IN charge OF tne
refreshments will be assisted
by Miss Isabel Perry, the
Misses Evelyn and Helen
Walker, Miss Patrica Risdale
and Miss Katherine O'Dono-
ghue.
Mrs. Bessie w. Clear, of
Tulsa, Oklahoma, is spending a
few days at the Dodge ac-
companied by Miss lone Beck
stead, of Hollywood, California,
and by Mrs. Georgia Potter, Of
Los Angeles, California.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Engaged to Wed

DR.. and Mrs. George Webster
Lady have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Miss Grace Lady to Mr.. j. Meigs
Brearley. Miss Lady is the
niece of DR.. William Frank
Lady. She attended Eastern
High School, Wilson'S Teachers
College and George Washington
University.
Mr.. Brearley is the son of
the Chief Clerk of the United
States Patent Office and Mrs.
James A. Brearley. He is a
graduate of George Washington
University.
The wedding will take place
in the late summer.
This evening, the noted visi-
tors will dine with Mrs. Will
liam S. Culbertson, wife of the
United States Ambassador to
Chile, who has invited a dis
tinguished company to meet
them,
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Commandant Host
At Luncheon

The commandant of the Ma
rine Corps School at Quantico,
Virginia, Brig. Gen. j. c. Breck-
enridge, and Mrs. Breckenridge
entertained at luncheon today,
entertained at luncheon today
following the graduating exer-
cises of the United States
Marine Corps School in the post
auditorium.
Mrs. Breckenridge was as
sisted by her niece, Miss Chew,
and those present included, the
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy,
Col. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt
and Mrs. Roosevelt; the Com
mandant of the Marine Corps,
Maj. Gen. Ben H. Fuller, and
Mrs. Fuller; Rear Admiral H.
G. Hamlet, commandant of the
Coast Guard, and Mrs. Hamlet,
Rear Admiral H. L. Cone, of the
United States Shipping Board,
and Mrs. Cone, Mrs. Jones,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. T.
T. Craven, Miss Craven, Mayor
R. j. Payne, of Fredericksburg
and Mrs. Payne, Mayor H. P.
Davis, of Manassas and Mrs.
Davis, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Harry
Lee, the French Naval Attache,
Capt. Camille Husson; Capt. and
Mrs. Leigh Noyes, U. S. NJ; Col.
F.. E. Evans, U. S. M. c.; Col. and
Mrs. P. M. RiXey, U. S. M. c.;
Col. and Mrs. C. B. Taylor, U.
S. M. c.; Capt. and Mrs. R. P.
Dillen, U. S. NJ, and Col. and
A6rc d IT TOrrov II & M q
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Weekend Plans

Mr.. and Mrs. George j.
Sharshing will spend the week
end at the Greenbrier, at White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va. where
Mr.. Sharshing will attend the
meeting of the Southern Hotel
Mems Convention.
x X
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald M. Fen
nell, of New York City, are
passing some time at the Carl
ton.
X X
Mrs. John Henry MacCracken
and her daughter, Miss Louise
MacCracken, who have an
apartment at the Shoreham,
will spend the summer travel
ling in Europe.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
at Naval Academy

The former Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy, Mr.. Ernest
Lee Jahncke, and Mrs. Jahncke,
accompanied by their elder son,
Mr.. Stanton Jahncke, motored
to Annapolis today to attend
the graduation of their
son, Midshipman Ernest Lee
Jahncke, jr., from the Naval
Academy. Mr.. Stanton Jahncke
came from his home in Miami,
Florida, to attend his brothers
graduation.
Miss Adele Townsend Jahncke
and Miss Cora Stanton
Jahncke, who went to Annapolis
for the Graduation Ball at the
Academy last evening, remained
over night and we're present at
the exercises today.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Shower for Bride

Miss Iwilla R. Reed, daughter
Of Mrs. Charles Montgomery Ho-
bart, whose marriage to Mr..
John Griffiths Shields will take
place Saturday, June II at
Bonnie Brae" the Rock Creek
Park home of Mrs. Emma
Hahn, was the guest in whose
honor Miss Harriet Moore en-.
tertained at a bridge luncheon
and shower yesterday at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Rad
ford Moses in, Livingston Street.
Miss Moore will be one of the
bridesmaids at the wedding.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01

IS, 1Oc Packages OK
Picnic Plates: l dozen
to the package. Pack
age, now .........0c
Is. Csc Package Of Pa
per Book Covers: ideal
for Summer cottages
and camps-gay and
colorful designs. Pack.
age ..............lOc lOc
IL, 81 Writing Cases.
with tablet and space
for envelopes. A va
riety Of colors.
Now .............0V QUO
STATIONERY, AISLE 2,
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Dinner for Admiral

Admiral Andrew T. Long,
U. S. N, and Mrs. Long were
the guests in whose honor Capt.
and Mrs. William w. Galbraith
entertained at dinner last eve
ming, at their residence in Le-
roy Place. The company num-
bered II.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Special Friday Selling =.
TOILET TISSUE
Csc Dozen Rolls

500 rolls; a much bette
than is ordinarily found
3, CSC "ExpeIIO" Cedar.
ICED Storage Chests;
imperfect. Now ...25c
6, S1.95 Composition
Decorated BOud udO1r
Hampers. Now. 81
6. $3.50 Sanette Indoor
Step on Garbage
Pals. Now ...... .95C
HOUSEWARES. FIFTH FLoc
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Leaving Tomorrow

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley PeytOn
Wilson will leave tomorrow for
Hot Springs, Va, where they
will spend a fortnight before
returning to Holm Hall, their
estate in Virginia.
X X X
Representative Ray P. Chase
of Minnesota and Mrs. Chase
will entertain at the dinner
dance on the Shoreham terrace,
tomorrow evening, in honor of
Mr.. Edgar j. Goodrich, men,
ber of the United States Board
of Tax Appeals and Mrs. Good
rich.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Terrace Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard S.
Reside, Mr.. and Mrs. William
M. Conrad and Mr.. Earl Bunt-
ing of Idaho will be among
those entertaining at the open
ing of the Shoreham Terrace
this evening.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond T.
Fish and the latter's daughter,
Miss Anne Douglass, of New
York are at the Shoreham for
a few days enroute from White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
X X X
The Pierce Hall Players will
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis A. MacMahon, Saturday
afternoon and evening, June 3,
at their country place near
Clarendon, Virginia.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Non-Spi|I Gard Table
Glass Holders, SOC set

Is Sets of Non-Spill Card Table Glass Holders.
set holds 4 glasses. Variety of colors.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
To Fete Bride-E|ect

Miss Frances Page Simonds,
daughter of the Commandant Of
the Army War College, and Mrs.
George S. Simonds. whose mar
riage to Lieut.. Normando A.
Costello, U. S. A., will take place
Friday, June 16, in the chapel of
the Army War College, will be
the guest of honor at a picnic
supper to be given this evening
by Miss Margaret Honeycutt.
X
Mrs. Jessie D. Lindsay, of
Marietta, Ohio, and Mrs. T. L.
Greer, of Standpoint, Idaho, are
at The Dodge. en- route to their
homes after a trip around the
world.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
NewIyweds To Be
Feted 7 onisht

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McElroy
will entertain at dinner this ev-
! ming at the Club Michel for
| the latter's son.in.law and daugh-
! ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Banks
Kurtz, who are here for visit,
prior to going to California,
where they will spend the Sum-
mer motoring on the West
Coast. The guests will include
f, Miss Marguerite Prescott, Miss
Helen Tewksbury, Miss Jane
Iewksbury, Miss Dorothy Gould
Fowler, Miss Virginia Hall, and
Miss Dorothy Kurtz, sister OF Mr..
Kurtz.
New Envoy Arrives
The new Minister of Persia.
Mr.. Ghaffar Khan Jalal, and
Nine. Jalal arrived in the Capt.
e tai last evening, and were met
at Union Station by the mem
bers of the Persian Legation
r staff. Later they we're enter
ta1ned at dinner by the Chan
cellor of the Legation, DR.. Taghi
Khosh.
The Charge d'Affaires, Mr..
Yadollah Azodi, who went to
New York to meet the new Min
lister, sailed yesterday aboard
the Europa for Paris, where he
will join Nine. Azodi. Together
they will go to Warsaw, Poland,
where the former will take up
his new duties as Minister.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Engagement News
Of interest

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Howard
Duckett, of Hyattsville, Mary
land, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Helen
Louise Duckett, to Lieutenant
Raymond Randolph Waller,
U. S. NJ. son of Mrs. M. L.
Waller of Memphis, Tennessee.
Lieutenant Waller who has
been an aide at the White
House for the past two years
has been ordered to Coronado
Beach, Calf, for station.
The wedding will take place
Saturday, June 18th.
<
Back From Europe
Mrs. Schetky, wife of Lieut..
Comdr. G.. Laurence Schetky,
U. S. NJ, accompanied by her
three children, Nancy Jane,
McDonny and Malcolm, arrived
in Baltimore yesterday aboard
the City of Baltimore from
Europe.
X X X
Mrs. Harvey Leak Barnard,
of Marion, Va, who has been
the guest here of her mother,
Mrs. Charles Johnston, is now
spending a few days in New
York city before returning to
her home,