davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Miss Brown s Marriage in
Kobe. Japan, Yesterday

Mr.. and Mrs. George Rothwell Brown
have announced the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Paula Churchill Brown,
to Mr.. George Allen Bell, jr., of Tien-
tsin. China, December 16 at Kobe, ia
pan. The bride was given in marriage
by her brother. Lieut.. Rothwell H.
Brown, 18th Infantry. After a brief
honeymoon In Japan the newly-married
couple will go to Tientsin, where Mr..
Bell, who is representative Of the
Standard Oil Co. Of New York. has been
living for the past few years.
Mr.. Bell and Lieut.. Brown met the
bride when she arrived Saturday in ia
pan on the President Hoover from San
Francisco, whence she sailed on Decem-
ber /.
The wedding is the elimination Of a
romance which began in 1882 when the
Washington girl. in the course Of trip
around the world, visited her brother
and sister-in-law, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Brown. in Tientsin, where they have
been stationed with the American Army
regiment In China for the past three
years. The bride has spent much Of her
time abroad In recent years, having
completed her education In Paris and
at the New York School of Applied and
Fine Arts. She had also been a student
at the Corcoran Art School in this city.
Mr.. Bell Is graduate Of Dartmouth,
and is the son of Mrs. Bell and the
late George Allen Bell Of Reading, Pa.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Mrs. Wallace Guest at Tea
In Virginia Home. Today

Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace, Senator and Mrs.
Champ Clark and the latters mother,
Mrs w. w. Marsh of Waterloo, Iowa,
and Dr. Anna Gilchrist Strong, dean of
the Otago University, New Zealand, are
among guests to be entertained at a tea
today, with Miss Florence Ward as
hostess, at Sunward. her charming little
home in Virginia, overlooking the Po-
tomac.
Residents and former residents of
Iowa will be in the company. Both Mrs
Bennett Champ Clark and her mother
are Iowans, Mrs. Clark having been
Miss Marsh before her marriage. Mrs.
Charles Howe, formerly of Waterloo,
and Mrs. Charles w. Sewell Of Chicago
also will be in the company Secretary
Wallace, who is absent from the city
expects to return in time for Miss
Wards tea
Evening star., 1933-12-17

season, many Of Miss Fleming'S young
holidays will be present, in addition to
members of the local society group.
Miss Fleming is graduate OF Holton
Arms School, her family having lived
in Washington for many years.
Last evening Mrs. John L. Edwards
entertained at dinner dance In COM
pliment to The debutante and on Fri
day a luncheon will be given in her
honor by Mrs. John E. Parker. Fol-
lowing her debut at the Mayfower a
buffet supper will be given her by Capt.
and Mrs. John Lewis Smith preceding
the dance at Chevy Chase Club.
On January Mrs. John H. Dwight
will be hostess at a dinner dance in
compliment 10 Miss Fleming and two Of
her sister debutantes, Miss Marian
Worthington and Miss Mary Louise
Marsh.
Miss Betty Knapp. daughter of
Comdr. John Harrison Knapp, u. s. NJ
and Mrs. Knapp, has gone TO Atlanta,
Ga, to spend the holidays with Mrs
Knapp's aunt, Mrs. Preston s. Ark
wright. who will entertain at tea this
afternoon in honor of her subdebutante
guest. The party this afternoon will
Mrs. Arkwright in Druid Hills, and
among the guests will be the members
of the Emory Glee Club. Mrs. Ark
wright will give a dance Thursday
evening December %, at Pinebloom
and also will entertain at tea Wednes-
day, TO which she has invited old
friends of Miss Knapp's grandmother,
the late Mrs. William l. Marshall, con-
temporaries of Mrs. Knapp and their
subdebutante daughters
Miss Knapp also will be the guest of
her cousin, Miss Julia Colquitt, in the
home Of her pal lents, Judge and Mrs
Walter r Colquitt. who will entertain
at a tea dance in her honor Thursday
at the Druid Hills Country Club.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
NJ. Robert Valeur of Paris
Guest of French Club

The second lecture of the Alliance
Francaise will be given Monday at 4:30
o'clock at the Hotel Carlton, when Mr..
Robert Valeur of Paris will speak on
"LTdeal Economique de la France"
M. de Laboulaye, the French Ambas-
sador, is the honorary president of the
alliance; Mrs. James Carroll Frazer,
the president; Mrs. Charles Alden and
Mr.. Lynch Luquer, vice presidents;
Nine. Blanche J. Bimont, treasurer and
corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

III G4AOlA OdAC VA
coats at one
fourth of. Any
man who wishes to
give his wife a
worthwhile wear
able gift for Christ
mas might well
avail himself Of
the savings in this
lovely shop. A a
off on every coat,
suit or sport coat
in stock. Untrim-
mad mats ara rp.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

modestly priced at sl9,75 and
will simply make your heart go
"pit-a-pat' when ycu try it on.
Other smart gowns come in satin,
MORE, and crepe-with clever trim
mings of beads and sequins. sl6.95
and sl975. Third floor.
Y s1 -
CHILDREN have merry lives.
and artistic ones, too. judging
from the exquisite work that's turn
ed out by those young folks in the
Evening star., 1933-12-17

garnercd at NJ.
BROOKS & CO., ll09
G Street, insure you
of looking your love-
l!est. One striking
model was of char
treuse crepe, with a
separate beaded jack
ct that buttons down
the back and wears a
o,,Y,pin0 oaY1lII17 It's
Evening star., 1933-12-17

diamond baguette t e
wrist wat c h t h a t
Helene S a " at A.
KAHN, INC. 935 F
Street. 1t has 40 cut
diamonds with a IT.
jewel movement. and
it's only S100. Another
striking gift sugges-
ton is an all-platinum
diamond dinner ring
Evening star., 1933-12-17

a fltted travelling Dag.
complete with all the
needed accessories &.
and a clever little time
keeping "WestcloX"
travelling clock. 1t also
wears a waterproof Zip
per pocket. and comes
in fine-grained leather
for $3.50. And here's
a cunning little gift
that any Young girl
Evening star., 1933-12-17

Even a little tree can
magic your living room
from its com m o n
place air to a holi-
day elegance. In the
new second floor gift
shop at SMAL'S, 10
Gated at Dupont Circle
and Conn. Ave, you'll
find those exquisite
"Silvery-white" tire e S
(ideal for the bachelor
Evening star., 1933-12-17

Children's Satur-
day Morning Glass,
conducted by the
National School of
Fine and Applied
Art, locally known
as the Eel I x
M A H ON Y ART
S HOOL. The
course m a k e S
an ideal Christmas
Evening star., 1933-12-17

says Vogue. And
EMILE at 1921
Conn. Avenue
has some of the
S r i g h t / j est
+ a n t a S i e S in
town. TiaraS
that glitter and
bandeauS t h a t
gleam they
range in price
from 81 to SIS.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

partment store do your Christmas
shopping for you. They'll suggest
the appropriate gifts. at prices you
want to spend. and you can be
sure that both the "giver" and the
"giftee". will be delighted Phone
District 4400.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

at S135. 1t has is cut diamonds,
beautifully worked in z startlingly
distinctive all-platinum mounting.
And since silverware always makes
significant gift. Helene suggests
you stop by and see the marvellous
array of silver pieces.
~ ~ -
THE VOICE with a smile. will
greet you when you telephone DIS
TRICT 4400. and ask the operator
at PALAIS ROYAL, 18th and G
Evening star., 1933-12-17

if they come from the MARGUER-
ITE JUVENILE SHOP at 1928 Conn.
Ave. They carry splendid sclec-
ton of infants and childrenIs wear
ables. all so modestly priced
and they're conveniently located for
the busy mother.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

ing ana OF De-
ing served instead OF
serving. And Mr..
Husband may order
those secretly longed
for dishes that don't
seem to materalize at
home. The place to
go. of course, is
H A R V E IS, that
World-famouS reStau-
conveniently
located at ll07 Conn.
Ave. They feature
Evening star., 1933-12-17

or bacheIor-girI quarters) priced
from $3.50 to SIS ranging in
size from l8 inches to 4 feet. And
berried wreaths from 10c to 75c l.. .
~ ~ ~
I" A COAT WITH A CAREER" =.
thatll go to most occasions
awaits you at ERLEBACHER'S
1910 F Street in their sale of
Evening star., 1933-12-17

very smart. You get Is such per-
sonal cards with matching envelopes
for $2.65. And they've many styles
to choose from. If you're in harry
=. you'll adore the sentiments of
the cards on display. Make your
selection early. GIL Twelfth 6t.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

to get them for
Christmas, oh, they'll
approve, never you
fear , for those
practical presents OF
little suits and dresses,
cunning Goa is and
hats, and the clever
est sweaters an d
sweater-sets are
things all children
adore especially
Evening star., 1933-12-17

Check off the names on your list
with some of the exquisite imported
French ParfumS Eau de CologneS
SWansdown Puffs Partisan
atomizerS hair ornaments OF
tolletries. priced from $3.50 to S27.50
or give her an Emile permanent! It's
different because it's done by master
coiffeurs. backed by Is years expert
ence. District 1915.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

dII 1ICdI O1II IoIIIIelzo
gift. The tuition
is SIS a month, and the supplies
for the entire year amount to only
Sc. The school is in its 18th year
...and located at 1747 Rhode Island
Ave. Conn. Ave. at M. Will you
join the adult day or evening classes,
beginning Jan, 2nd? You can catch
up with the october class and still
save months time and tuition.
National 1856.
.3 ~ ~
NOT EVERY woman can sing the
Jewel Song" from Gounod'S Mar
guerite. but every woman can be
lovely when she dons an exquisite
Evening star., 1933-12-17

all the wiles and
tricks like en-
ticing veil S,
jeweled orn a.
m e n is and
beautiful fabrics
Velvet and net
-sequins and
net - sequins.
All are vital ad-
ditions to any
woman's eve
ming life. IS.
Francine is also
Evening star., 1933-12-17

showing the very newest large head
size turbans. in the new straw
cloth. petershams and grosgrain
ribbon. At SIS. ITO F st.
~ ~ ~
HERES TO glittering night
life!" The smartest and most in
dispensable thing for the holiday
season is the long-sleeved dinner
Evening star., 1933-12-17

would adore. It's the new "Scotty
of the Ritz" bag. with the frame
forming a wooden scotty. In black,
green. brown and burgundy, for So.
Other gifts from 81 to S22.50, at
FRANK r. JELLEFF'S. 1916 F
Street. 4th floor. Gift Shop.
): y y
If you're a night
owl! Remember dressing the
part is half the fun, these fine De-
cember evenings and the frocks
Evening star., 1933-12-17

Streets, Tor Shopping
Service" If you're one
Of those harrassed
mothers, who simply
can't get out of the
house because of the
children. or if you're
one Of those "stay-ins"
who have a fear Of
crowds. just let the
telephone shoppers at
Evening star., 1933-12-17

0DON'T CRY, LITTLE GIRL -.
- WE'LL EAT OUT TONIGHT"
Mrs. Wife will welcome the idea OF
being cooked for" instead Of cook
Evening star., 1933-12-17

These spacious apartments are
from 2 to rooms, with sunny
porches large living rooms
ample closet space buiit-in
showers. The rentals are upward
from S625o, with refrigeration, gas
and all electricity included in the
rent. Alban Towers is only 10
minutes from downtown, with buSses
and street cars passing the door.
It's favored by Army and Navy
folk. Telephone the resident mana
ger at Cleveland 6400.
y u Y
my CLOCK was slow it is a
time-worn alibi for the busy lady
who travels. What she needs for
Christmas is a Clock Case" d. its
Evening star., 1933-12-17

top with the solid color skirt. or
the metal thread blouse and match
ing skirt make two distinctly differ
ent dresses of the same style. It's
only SLOTS. with the larger arm
hole, fuller bust and hip measure.
~ ~ -
HAS "HE" EVER said, "Oh, I'd
love to have your picture" Well.
now Is the time! And what a
thoughtful gift that would be, too
Evening star., 1933-12-17
# 7A1z''''''z';' 777A1'''''''''';'

"CIvE US EACH DAY" our
little luxuries! All those little
luxuries that tend to make our lives
such happy ones all these little
Evening star., 1933-12-17

famous Shore dinners at SIPS -.
while their regular dinners menus
changed daily are S1.50. To know
what they're having tonight :. call
National 1545.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

JUST the one
thing no one else
but you could give
him. UNDERWOOD
AND UNDERWOOD
at 1880 Conn. Ave.
is offering three ex-
n,Iisite nhotopraDhs
Evening star., 1933-12-17

as simple as two and
two. You need only
90 to the HALF SIZE
DRESS SHOP at sos
18th Street and try on
that clever two-piece
dress that has crafty
lines to accentuate
height and slimneSs.
It comes in sizes l6h
IA Oo1k Tho rnaur fnlaid
Evening star., 1933-12-17
.kk':z!.s'''.z.
~ S

"Tf yon are IN quest of some
thing Just a bit different and
don't kno7O 7ohere to find it
aVrite me, care of THE STAR
and III be most happy to
assist YOU"
Evening star., 1933-12-17

gown. 3 a T + ! n g a
State Ball, there's no
occasion for which
you'll need be more
formal, Proms have
been glorified by their
presence. Debutante
receiving lines dote on
them. Dowagers look
their loveliest in them.
MRS. IVENS JONES
Evening star., 1933-12-17

IUNUI Itb dWdIU you
when you move into
one Of the splendid
apartments at ALBAN
TOWERS 3700
Massachusetts Ave.
First Of all, it's almost
like living In a pent-
house for you'll
be situated in the high
est point in D. c.
atnfn the nitV
Evening star., 1933-12-17

ST TITLE PITCHERS HAVE BIG
EARS and those little
ones" are just bound to hear about
those precious wearables you plan
Evening star., 1933-12-17

GIFTS THE LITTLE THINGS IN
LIFE THAT COUNT" and
there's nothing like a Christmas
tree at Christmas time to give you
Evening star., 1933-12-17

duced $2232 to $104.82. Fur trim
med dress coats have price-tags that
read from $52.32 to S202.32. Forst-
man woolens-in black and colors.
The furs are: Silver fox, eastern
mink, Persian lamb, kolinsky, Rus
sian caracul, natural and dyed squir-
rel, lynx and black fox. 'Nuff said.
u -
Evening star., 1933-12-17

now connected with GILLESPIE'S
at 1868 Conn. Ave Gust below Du-
pont Circle) has personally selected
her daytime, afternoon, dinner and
evening gowns priced from $3.50.
(2nd Floor.
~ ~ ~
"A THING of beauty is a joy for
ever" and that's how you'll feel
about a permanent wave from
LOUEY VENN OF LONDON. Give
Evening star., 1933-12-17

present and take advan-
tage of the "Two-Day
Special" her regular
$40 permanent wave for
only $3.50. The operators
are expert - the equip
meflt up to date-and
Evening star., 1933-12-17

you've time you'll
want to send per-
sonal Christmas
cards that
will have your
name neatly print
ed or engraved Off
you have a plate).
They'll be differ
emf Individual and
Evening star., 1933-12-17

him one of those stunning silk
shirts of heavy quality radium silk
that Helene saw at the RALEIGH
HABERDASHER for only $2.95.
Pure silk, pure dye pajamas in 8
plain shades, with contrasting pip
ings. for s5.s5. in the lounging
style for $3.50. 1910 F Street.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

your wave will be comfortable and
quick, so that you'll be taking little
time off your shopping. Look your
loveliest during the holiday season
with your face framed in beautifully
waved tresseS. Phone National 1853.
The address is 1924 Conn. Ave. So
make your appointment early.
You'll be thrilled and delighted with
their skill.
~ - ~
THERE'S arithmetic in fashion"
so if you're hard to fit and want
to look slim and youthful, . its a
bit tricky, of course. but actually
Evening star., 1933-12-17

HVOU AREN'T REALLY DRESSED
FOR EVENING THESE
NIGHTS. WITHOUT SOMETHING
SPRIGHTLY IN YOUR HAIR"
Evening star., 1933-12-17

S t TX ing
a pair of
S SILK pa
j a m a S to
W in the
way to a
m a n s
heart. He'll
be 'tickled
pink" If
wan o. We
Evening star., 1933-12-17

CHueVDOOU IN beautl1uI nn1Sn
S3LnderWood for $12.50. They're
really splendid values g. and ideal
for Christmas gifts. Children can
be photographed for as low as SD
for twelve. Just telephone District
4488 and make your appoint
ment Immediately.
u y y
Otis THE week before Christmas"
and through the BREWOOD
store shelves are filled with
greeting cards galorel OF course, if
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May l3-Charles Court
ney, master locksinith. was back from
his mystery trip to Europe today, his
hair several shades lighter. his left wrist
in a plaster cast and his right side
swathed in bandages.
He explained his injuries with har-
rowing tale of being trapped for nearly
an hour at the bottom Of the North
Sea in search for treasure aboard the
British cruiser Hampshire. sunk with
Earl Kitchener in the World War.
His story confirmed private advices
published last month of the recovery of
s15,000 IN gold sovereigns from the
wreck of the Hampshire and lifted some
of the secrecy that surrounded his de-
parture from New York April 8, last.
The accident occurred soon after the
gold had been recovered, Courtney said,
and came after extensive diving opera
tions that. had been carried on without
untcward incident.
Preliminary work consisted of operat-
ing mud sucker" to draw the shifting
mud from around the hull of the wreck,
and several trips to the bottom by an
Italian diver to explore the wreckage
and bring out articles which, Courtney
said, identified the wreck beyond ques-
ton as that of the warsllip on which
Kitchener of Khartoum" went to his
death, II years ago.
Twenty-six trips to the bottom were
made by the Italian diver, Harold
Costello. The locksmith made two trips
down. the first when the gold vas re-
covered by boring open a large built-in
safe in the ship and taking out a chest
which was found to contain the
trea sure.
There was jubilation among the crew
of the salvage ship when the gold was
brought on deck and plans were i'm
mediatelv made for further search fol
the 100000 in gold reputedly carried
by the Hampshire.
On his second trip to the bottom
April "a. Courtney said he was &C.
companied by Costello and third man
Samuel Mansfield, an American. whose
home was reported to be in Virginia
They had reached the bottom and were
at the side of the Hampshire for per-
haps 40 minutes, when sudden ter
rife undertow pinioned them against
the jagged side of the wreck.
I'VE pulled cur signal lines frantic.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
ID. c. JEWS READY
FOR $4,000 DRIVE
Plans Completed for Opening
of Relief Campaign Tues
day Night.

Plans are nearing completion for the
united Jewish campaign drive for s30,-
900. which will be launched Tuesday
night with mass meeting at the jew
:sh Community Center. Speakers at the
meeting will include Morris Rothenberg.
president of the Zionist Organization
of America.
Speaks at Rally.
Judge Nathan Cayton. chairman of
the mems division OF the two-weeks'
drive, told a rally of volunteer work
ers Thursday night that the appeal
must succeed, despite economic condi-
tions and Government salary cuts. He
said Washington Jews are better able
to meet the appeal for assistance from
overseas than their co-relgionists in
other lands.
Judge Cayton cited conditions in Ger
many, Eastern Europe and Palestine
and declared that the much-publicized
plight of German Jews is not nearly
and Rumania, where hundreds Of thou
sands are in dire distress.
Stresses Emergency.
Another speaker at this meeting was
Isidore Hershfield, chairman of the ap-
peal. who referred to the drive as a
body and soul" campaign to save
lives in Eastern Europe and preserve
the spiritual life of the Jews in Pales-
tine" Louis E. Spiegler is director OF
the drive.
Judge Cayton also addressed women
workers of the campaign at meeting
at Woodmont Club Friday afternoon
Evening star., 1933-05-14
NEGR0'S INCLUSION
IN RELIEF STRESSED
RosenWaId Fund Head Says
Race Offers New 0pportu-
nifty to Business.

"The time for sentimentality about
the Negro Is passed; we are interested
in Negro welfare simply as part OF
national progress" Edwin r. Embree,
president of the Julius Rosenwald
Fund, declared yesterday in addressing
the closing session Of the Conference
on the Economic Status Of the Negro,
held under auspices of the Rosenwald
Fund.
I'm this national effort to revive
prosperity" he said, I'VE must include
the Negro not out of sentiment, but
for national well-being. since Negroes
make up one-tenth Of the entire popu-
lation. Every Government department
realizes this and is making Definite
plans to include proper quotas OF Ne
groes in public works, unemployment
and farm relief"
Offers New Opportunity.
Politically, he said, the Negro is be-
ginning to hold an important balance
of power in referring to the migration
to industrial centers of the North and
west" In the building up of lasting
prosperity he offers business its great
est new opportunity" Embree said. An
increase in employment and OF stand
ards of living among Negroes would in
crease the buying power of the country
by more than the total amount Of our
present exports. The greatest unde-
veloped market for American goods is
the $4,000, 900 Negroes in our midst"
Others who addressed the conference
yesterday were B. F. Hubert, president.
Georgia State Industrial College; w. E.
B. Dubois of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored People,
and Eugene Knickle Jones, executive
secretary of the National Urban League.
Opposes idea Of New State.
Dubois took sharp issue with the
suggestion advanced at another session
that American Negroes solve their own
problems by creating a new Negro State
in some foreign country.
He said 1t would be like jumping "out
Of the irving pan into the fire" He
cited conditions in Liberia and Haiti in
opposing wholesale migration on the
ground that unless the colony was eco
nomically Independent. the Negroes
would soon find themselves under the
power of the banking interests Of this
or some other country backed by mill
tary power" Embree charged that Ii
DeIid, ny It's iHScUtcuneSS, was uIluci
the domination Of the National City
Bank and the Firestone interests"
In discussing future plans for recov-
cry of the race from the effects of the
depression. Jones suggested the creation
of fact-securing agencies to discover
where there is a potential demand for
Negro labor and where there is now an
oversupply. There neec.S to be. he
stressed, more diversification of employ
ment among Negroes.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
HAIR TURNS GRAY WHEN TRAPPED
ON SEA FLOOR IN TREASURE HUNT
American Back With Tale of Exploration at Scene of
Boat Wreck Where Kitchener Died.

ally for help" Courtney said, but there
was no tug on our lines.
Fortunately those aboard the Salv-
age ship kept their heads and waited.
My right side was crushed against a
Jagged piece Of steel on the side Of
the cruiser. causing a fold in my
duralumin suit at the waist and cut
ting my side. 1t was as dark as pitch,
all three of us were powerless to help
ourselves. and during the time was
imprisoned all Of the events Of my life
passed through my mini"
Courtney said it must have been 40
minutes or more before the strong cur
rent subsided. Then they were pulled
up. Courtney's left hand was broken
near the wrist. and his hair. previously
cnly slightly gray at the temples. had
turned gray all over his head. Further
plans for salvaging operations on the
Hampshire remained secret.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
SENATOR THOMAS TO TALK
ON INITIATION EFFECTS
Oklahoman Will Address Young
Democratic Clubs at Mayhower
Hotel Tomorrow Night.

Senator Thomas, Democrat Of Okla
hona, will discuss the probable effects
CT in-.at.on cn American business to-
morrow night in an address b-fore the
Ii-trict of Columbia division, Yourg
Democratic Cubs of America, a. the
Msyiowlr Hotel.
Senator Thomas is expected to point
cut the result of the imitation policy on
:g. iculture, the average merchant.
manuiac ur.ng, transportation banking.
wage eernors; on taxes. interest and
debts: Oh holders of notes, bonds. bank
deposits and fixed investments. and on
world trade and international relations.
The address will begin at o'clock and
President Marvin Cox has invited the
public to attend.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
A. u. Sorority Heads Named.

Mrs Margaret Sebree has been elect
ed president of Alpha Chapter, Phi
Delta Gamma Sorority, of American
University Other officers are Miss
Alma Preinkert, vice president; Miss
Frances Waldron. recording secretary:
Miss Blanche Fickle. corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs Mary Longfeld, registrar;
Miss Ora Cage, historian, and Miss
Grace Johnson, chaplain.