davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-01
New Supper Club Given
Historic Setting for Opening

Washington residents are looking for
ward to the opening Of the new Heigh-
Ho Supper Club on Tuesday evening at
10 o'clock This intimate rendezvous,
catering to those who like late dining
and dancing. promises decorative ap-
peal entirely different. The old Travers
mansion at 1886 Connecticut avenue
has been done over with its original
charm maintained Walcott Clark
Waggaman was responsible for the gen.
eral scheme.
Pete Macias and his orchestra will
play in front of a lovely old mantel-
piece designed by Stanford White
Heraldic flags of old families of nearby
Virginia and Maryland form an impor-
tant part of the decorations. Those
who attend will recognize the armorial
banners of Washington, Lee, Lafayette,
Carroll, L'Enfant and many others
The room properly reflects the English
renaissance period
Evening star., 1933-10-01

CONTINUED From First Page)
wearing gown Of sea green crepe made
on the new long lines. Her hat was
of tobacco brown and had short veil.
The bridesmaids were Miss Barbara
Iselin, Miss Louise Auchincloss, Miss
Emily Cross, Miss Dorothy Douglas
Robinson. cousin Of the bride; Miss
Phyllis Brewster and Mrs. Deborah
Dows of this city. They wore frocks
of beige crepe with small brown toques
with short veils All the attendants
carried African daisies, which blended
in color with their costumes.
Niece Was Flower Girl.
Elizabeth Mary de Sibour, little niece
of the bride, was the flower girl IN
dainty frock of pale green voile and a
green organdie hat.
Mr.. Douglas Robinson. brother of
the bride, was the best man and the
ushers selected were Mr.. James c..
Cooley, I'd, Of Boston and New York;
Mr.. James Jackson, jr.. Mr.. Ne-son Lee
and Mr.. Gardner Emmons, all OF Bos-
ton: Mr.. Stephen Van Rensselaer,, I'd,
and Mr.. John Watts of New York; Mr..
Morton Eustis, Mr.. John Y. G. Walker,
jr., Of Llewellyn Park, West Orange;
Mr.. Farley Cox and Mr.. Lawrence VIII
kinson, also of Llewellyn Park.
A reception for relatives and close
friends followed at Red House, the
home of the brides stepgrandmother,
Mrs. j. J. Roosevelt. The couple stood
before a screen of Autumn flowers
against a background of the seasons
foliage. Assisting them in receiving
were their respective mothers. Mrs
Robinson wore a gown of raspberry,
crepe with a velvet hat to match and
Mrs Walker was in blue crepe with
velvet toque of the same shade.
Mr.. Walker and his bride left after
the reception for wedding trip, the
bride wearing a tan suit with acces-
sories to match and small mink cape.
Among those at the wedding were
the brides brothers-in-law and sisters,
Mr.. and Mrs John Arthur Hinckley and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Blaise de Sibour of
Washington.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Gen. Count Adelbert de Cham
bssin, famous French soldier and one
time military attache Of the French
embassy in Washington, has arrived
in this country to represent his gov
erriment at the Legion convention in
Chicago, and it is safe to say that no
other delegate of whatever fame will
be more warmly welcomed. Coming
with the court Is his wife, who held
equal sway with her husband while he
was stationed here. Both Of them
born in this country, they will make
triumphal trip here before leaving the
States, and between their visit in Chi
cago and Washington. there will be
stop in the countess former home,
Cincinnati
Countess de Chambrun made a visit
here about year ago previous to
bringing out her book family history,
while Gen. de Chambrun attended the
yorktown Sesquicentennial, as aide to
Gen. Petain, marshal Of France.
gComtesse de Chambrun's recent book.
s'The Making of Nicholas Longworth,"
twas enthusiastically received by Wash
Eington society, as well as by Ohioans.
SSwho regardless Of political Affiliations
1were sincerely fond of her brother,
sometime Speaker Of the National
House of Representatives. This book
Swas particularly charming in it's SIM
"plicity of style and the delightful pic
!ture 1t gave, not only of the Longworth
family and their interesting and intel
alectual home life, but for the glimpses
lit gave Of society in the Middle West
lin the early pioneer days. In truth
lit was a revelation to the effete East
that there was SO much culture on
what they termed the crude frontier
: Other distinguished guests expected
5 In Washington during the month are
:; Signor and Signora Guglielmo Mar
t conf, who have already arrived in this
]: country. Signor Marconi, the inventor
!; the Italian government at the Legion
! convention and will also be the hon
:; ored guest at the Chicago Exposition
!; on Marconi day. He has expressed
:. himself as deeply touched by the desig-
: nation Of Marconi day at the exposi-
ton, and on embarking said it was
! with keen anticipation that he looked
{ forward to his visit to this country,
|. which he considered his second coun-
, try, because it was the first great
! Nation to help him in his work And
!. he recalled what thrill it gave him
!; when one of his earliest wireless
+ messages was sent from Southwell
!: Fleet, Cape Cod, from President Theo-
(, dore Roosevelt to King Edward VII,
| direct to Poldhu, distance of 5000
/; miles. Signor Marconi expects to see
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd before
!, the admiral leaves on his expedition to
; the South Pole.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Notables to Attend Play
OF Theater Society

A gala week will attend the American
Theater Society offering at the National
this week when Her Man of Wax"
will be presented with Leonore Uric
In the leading role This satiric COM
edy Is the first of the Theater Society's
offerings, and boxes and seats will be
illleS all during the week.
The Minister Of Albania, Mr. Konit-
"a; Miss Anne Archbold, Surg. Gen.
and Mrs. Hugh s. Cumming. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald Auidekoper, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hewett Myers and Judge
and Mrs. John w. Price are among
those who have reservations for tomor-
row night.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. George Suther-
land. Mrs. Pierce Butler, Mrs. william
Howard Taft. Mrs. Theodore p. Noyes,
Gen. and Mrs. T. Q. Ashburn and
Mrs. Stephen T. Ansell are among those
who will see the play during the week
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Noted Genealoeist
Guest Speaker Saturday

DR. and Mrs. Andrew Bird of Twen-
ty-second and streets will have with
them next week Miss Adelaide L. Fries
of WinSton-Salem, N. c. Miss Fries Is
archivist of the Moravian Church in
America, Southern province, and it is
arranged for her to deliver an address
to the National Genealogical Society
Saturday night, October Z, at 8 o'clock
at the Y. w. c. A. headquarters at
Seventeenth and K streets, regarding
the Moravian records and as source
OF material for genealogical and his
torical students and writer's, covering
the Northern as we'll as her own South
ern province.
This will be the opening meeting for
the Winter and will be an open meet
ing of the National Genealogical So
ciety and those seriously interested in
genealogical and historical matters are
cordially invited.
An opportunity will be given to meet
Miss Fries after the address, and a
brief time will be devoted to answering
questions.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

her nieces, Miss ARIA Morrison and
Miss Mary Morrison, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Morrison, with her
for the Winter. Miss Mary Morrison
will continue her studies at Holton
Arms.
Capt. and Mrs. r. S. Crenshaw, who
are stationed at the Naval Mine
Depot at Yorktown, Va, expect to be
in Washington several days and are
at the Willard.
Dr. Harry Lee Brown, Medical Corps,
u S. N, and Mrs. Brown, are at the
Hotel Cairo en- route to Florida. They
will remain in Washington Until the
middle of october.
Miss Frances Williams Barnes,
daughter Of Lieut. Comdr Archy w.
Barnes, S. c., U. S. N, and Mrs. Barnes,
will have charges of the secretarial de-
partment of the National Park Semi
nary for the ensuing school year.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Former French Diplomat
T0Receive Warm Welcome
Oshsr Personases From Abroad Scheduled for
Washington Visits-De Cham brun and
Marconi Expected Here.

Mrs. Roosevelt has said that when she
wants to locate the President in the
White House, she Just listens for q
merry laugh, which always leads her
to him. This merry laugh seems. to
be contagious and not only has 1t in
fected those who come in daily contact
with him, but also the upward trend
Of prosperity. But White House cor
respondents say stand by" when this
laugh Is followed by a quick elevation
OF the chin and q flrmneSs around the
mouth, for something is going to break.
In the executive offices Mr.. Roosevelt
Is President, but in the White House
he is the head Of his family and all
those fortunate enough to come as
guests soon feel part Of the simple
happy home life. When Admiral Richard
Evelyn Byrd spent the night there re-
Gently. hearty laughs rang out from the
Presidents study in the oval room, as
the two lovers Of the sea exchanged old
salt yarns and the admiral roved around
the room looking at the collection of
sea views and other marine objects dear
to the heart of the President. 1t was
no longer the President and the
admiral. but the skipper and the sailor.
Postmaster General Farley has an
nounced that Admiral Byrd is to be
signally honored by the Post Office
Departments issuance of a special
three-cent stamp in commemoration of
the Byrd second Antarctic Expedition.
There will doubtless be a grand rush by
collectors for these stamps for they
are to be used for letters mailed through
the Little America Post Office, which
is to be established at the base camp in
the vicinity of the South Pole This is
very gracious and patriotic gesture
on the part Of the Postmaster General
and at the same time q stroke of busi-
ness diplomacy, as he has been very
careful to explain just how these spe-
cial stamps can be obtained and used.
This has brought forth the witty re-
mark that generations yet unborn may
see a Post ONCE Department without
a gigantic deficit.
Perhaps there is something in a name
after all, for 1t seems quite fitting that
Admiral Byrd should select the Hotel
Beverley in New York as home head
quarters for his Antarctic Expedition,
when one recalls that Robert Beverley,
the early Virginia historian, married
Ursula Byrd, one of the admiral's
eighteenth century relatives and sister
Of the beautiful young spinster, Evelyn
Byrd, who, not being allowed to marry
the man of her choice, is said to have
pined away and died. And apropos of
the latter, delightfully."- catty story is
told of a Washington society woman
who went to fashionable fancy dress
ball costumed, she announced to her
Southern hostess, as "her ancestress"
Evelyn Byrd. Her hostess simply clasped
her hands and exclaimed, May the
soul Of the chaste Evelyn rest in peace"
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Miss James and Mr.. Gilmore
To Wed Middle of November

The Minister Of Austria and Mime.
Prochnik are expected to go to Boston
the middle Of November for the mar
riage OF the latter's sister, Miss Violet
Emerson James, to Mr.. Gordon Fair
banks Gilmore Of Buffalo. The en-
gagement Of Miss James to Mr.. Gil
more was announced by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Preston James,
at the end Of July. She has been a
frequent visitor in Washington as the
guest Of the Minister and Nine. Proch-
mix and has many friends in the Capt.
tai, where she made her debut in the
Austrian legation several seasons ago.
Mr.. Gilmore Is a son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur w. Gilmore Of st. Albans, Vt,
a graduate Of Bentley School and is In
business In Buffalo.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
University Clubwomen
First Fall Tea Tomorrow

DR.. Kathryn McHale, director Of
the national headquarters Of the Amer
lean Association Of University Women,
will speak on Some News Notes on
the American Association Of University
Women" at the frst tea Of the season
tomorrow at 4 o'clock at the club
house of the American Association Of
University Women, on I street north
west. She will be introduced by Mrs
William John Cooper. president Of the
Washington branch.
Mrs. William Lee Corbin will be the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Dudley Willard,
Mrs. Oscar r. Rand, Mrs. Charles James
and Miss Ruby Nevins. At the tea
table will be Mrs. Robert c. Howard,
Miss Mildred Dean, Miss Helen At
water and Miss Fay Bentley.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Supper Party Precedes
Humphries-Davis Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Boucher en-
tertained at buffet supper last eve
ming in compliment to the latter's sis
ter, Miss Frances Jane Davis, and her
fiance, Mr.. Howard Franklin Humphries,
whose marriage will take place tomor-
row morning in the chapel Of the OiI.s'
Friendly Society Holiday House. in Vir.
ginia. Mrs. Boucher will be matron OF
honor for her sister and the guests last
evening were the other members OF the
wedding party.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Annual Garden Tea
At Episcopal Home

Mrs. William Claiming Johnson,
president of the Episcopal Church
Home for the Aged, announces the
annual garden party and tea given
each Fall by the ladies Of the home,
will be held Tuesday afternoon on the
lawn at 1915 Wisconsin avenue, from
4 till o'clock The committee spon-
soring this home will celebrate the
ninth year of its existence October "a.
More than 100 ladies have enjoyed its
hospitality within that time Bishop
Harding created the idea for this home
in cottage form. and Bishop Freeman
Is president Of the entire organization
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Gen. Connor Honor Guest
At Dinner Wednesday

The chief of naval operations and
Mrs. Standley attended the dinner
Wednesday evening which Comdr. and
Mrs. E. H. Connor gave at the Shore
ham in honor of Gen. Connor super
intendent of the United States Military
Academy, at West Point. Others in the
company were Rear Admiral and Mrs
Taussig, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Goa!
Gen. and Mrs. Simonds, Gen. and Mrs
Moses, Capt and Mrs. Kidd, Capt. and
Mrs. Mccain, Comdr. and Mrs. Wilson
and Mrs. Reed
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Parisians Provincial.

Nearly two-thirds of the population
of Paris is said to have come from the
provinces
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Mr.. Muhtar to Be Host
At Opera Performance

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Miss Aida Robinson
Weds K. S. Walker
In Hyde Park Church

(Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Are distinguished by their fine lines
with slenderizing effects this season.
There is a richness, that even the most
moderate price coat acquires, by the
clever use of fur motifs. And the new
collars. gay scarfs and shoulder treat
ments. give that youthful touch to the
most conservative model.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-Stocks
opened steady today in moderately
active turnover. A long list Of issues
was unchanged from the previous
close. Others were mixed in
fractional area without feature.
The cotton market moved as
narrowly as stocks. Traders awaited
the government cotton crop esti-
mate due today. Until Thursday
private estimates had been pessi-
mistic. but a turnabout late in the
previous session resulted in an aver
age estimate from various sources
under the 12,314,OOO bale govern
ment estimate as of Aug. l. In some
quarters it was said that bullish
low crop estimate might be the
needed stimulus for resumption of
the rise in stocks.
Many of the leading stocks opened
at the previous close, including
United States Steel at SIN, General
Motors 81, Sears Roebuck 4012,
Pennsylvania Railroad 341s, Wool
worth 3834, Standard of New Jersey
4034, International Telephone 16,
U. S. Industrial Alcohol 6812, Con-
solidated Gas IA, Du Pont 70, Texas
Corporation 273s, United Aircraft
1914, and Standard Brands PTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
WHEAT MARKET |
SLIPS DOWN IN
WEAK SESSION
BuIliSh Pit News Fails to
Boost Major Grains;
Corn, Oats Off.
BY HARTMAN W. NICHOLS
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO. Sept 8-Wheat was
off again today as the Board Of
Trade opened, going down "A to Is
cents. December wheat was down
4 cent. May 3 cent and Septem-
Der : cent.
Corn was unsettled and ranged
from II cent off to Is cent up. De-
cember was off p cent, May re-
manned unchanged at 579s cents and
September was up Is cent.
Oats followed the other grains.
off fractionally September was off
Is cent. December Il cent and May
was unchanged at Az. Provisions
held about steady.
News in the wheat pits this week
has been extremely bullish, but not
withstanding this factor has fallen
fiat as a prod on the market. EX-
pertS blame uncertainties in stocks
and the faltering cotton market
for this condition.
The fact that an order of 5000
bushels for a miller Thursday had
to be filled from the storage bins
presented an unusual situation for
this time of the year. The world
supply of wheat remains bullish.
Liverpool was lower Thursday, cor
responding to the drop of the local
market.
Corn is slowly weakening under
the influence of the wheat market
while oats are dull, also following
the course of other major grains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens.
&c. .Broilers.: Colored springersSl l1s lbs.
&c: barebacks. 7c; cocks and stays &c;
Leghorn cocks and LeghQ2En Us stagsa &c.
Ducks; large white full feathered7 or ana i az
e Geese fu Ii'' feathered ana fat &C. Young
guineas. zoe; old guineas, 15c. EggsMzMo:
c case must 3E Weigh IS lbs. gross; deduction
of 10c per lb. for each 10. under % 5 IeS:
gross will be made. ButterI-No. I; 25G26c;
No. 2. 22Q 23c. Butterfat-17c. quoted by
the Wadley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
steady a7?A receipts, sps s,4OS extra frsts 17c
1rsts l53,5q; current RECEIPTS, 1212 @i335sGG:
receipts. 1889; special. 22@23Ac; extras.
17l2 Q1512c; seconds. 16129417c; standards;
car 80 trucks, fowls, 1O@11lac; leghorn
broilers,. 11lac; leghorns. &c; ducks, 1Olac;
geese. 8@9c; turkeys logic; ROSTERS
horns htr lS' 1SH@i2Ilc. "'' Potatoes supply,
heavy; demand and trading, slow; mar
ket weak WISCONSIN and Mnne e ta TGu fN
s2@ 2,O5; Washington round whites, Salsa
22o ESQ 81 a9 I'd e a6b oh9
I@ivals SIS; on track. 275.
NEW YORK, Sept. -Potatoes-weak;
Long 1sl sJH, 75cq$sS5 per barrel Il New
barrel Sweet Potatoes-Dull, Jersey
basket. 25c@sl So; Southern barrel, $l.75
@225; Southern basket. 50c0S1. Flour
@Suiet spring patents s6sS@ So per
barrel. Iard@Dais' Middle West2spot,
$3.50 SIS per 100 lbs. Dressed Poultry
Steady; turkeys, 15@26c; chickens. go 26c;
broilerS, 11dl9c; fowls, 1O@16c; ducks, II
@l2lac; Long, Island ducks, lao 15c. Live
@l5c; ROSTERS, 10c; ducks, TOTO; fowls,
9@16c; broilers, 10d16c. Cheese-Dull;
state whole milk fancy to specials, 20@
81 12c; Young America, 1908 &c. Butter
Receipts 1923, packages; market, unsettled
creamery, higher than extras, 1914 q 24c;
extra. 90 score, 2234@23c; first. 80 to 81
score, 20A @211ac; frsts. 88 to SO score
1914 @1994c: seconds, 18q1834c. Eggs-Re-
ceipts, 1874 cases; market, steady; special
packs, including unusual hennery selec-
tionS 1912d24c; standards, 18419c; frsts,
1872 a tic: seconds, 15@16c; mediums. lao
1234c.
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. Butter-Mar-
in tubs; standards Csc per pound ID in tubs.
Eggs-Market, firm; extras, 21c; extra
firsts, 15c; current receipts, 141ac Poultry
Market. firm hennery colored fowls, Az
Leghorn fowl light, &c; Leghorn broilers,
lie; heavy colored broilers, &c., medium
ccolored broilers, 12c; rock broilers, heavy,
colored and light, &c. BOOSTERS, &c: turkeys,
23@25c. Potatoes-NeW JERSEY and Long
Island cobblers, S255 per 100 lbs, sack;
Island Cobblers. $255 per 1OO-b sack;
sack; Idaho Russet Burbanks. $265@2.75
per 100-lb. sack; Bliss Triumphs, S2.40@
$50 per 10O-lb. sack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
PORKER PRICES
NICKEL LOWER
AT CITY YARDS
Lambs Active at rs to SO
Cents Higher; Cattle
Fairly Steady.

Porker prices at the Union Stock
yards this morning showed a de-
cline of mostly cents under Thurs
days average. Underweights were
inactive. The bulk, $50 to $50
pounds, sold for s4.45 to $4.55, while
$50 to 28O pounds were salable at
SAILS to S4.35.
Bulk of heavy weights scaling
from $50 to 325 pounds, sold at $685.
to S4O5. Lighter weights ranging
from 100 to 100 pounds held at $3.50
to S4.1O, while 100 to 100 pounds
were selling at $2.85 to $3.35. Re
ceipts were estimated at $4,000, in
Guiding 5000 pigs eligible for gov
eminent slaughter. Holdovers, 344.
Slaughter classes of steers in the
cattle market moved slow and held
in a fairly steady range. Early quail
ity was below top range. Few steers
sold for $3.50 to $520. Some heiferS
were salable at 81 to $3.50, while
common classes brought $3.50 and
less. Cows held from $2.25 to 1925.
Low cutters and cutters sold for
$1.25 to $2.25. Receipts numbered
400. Vealers were unchanged, SELL
ing at mostly $3.50 down. Early top
held at So. Receipts were 300.
Lambs were active and around
Is to so cents higher than previous
figures. Good eve and wether
lambs sold at $725 to $3.50. Top
was SITS. Bucks held at $3.50
down. Throwouts ranged down to
$3.50. Receipts numbered 1900.
Two-way action was displayed in
hog trading at Chicago, with ask
ing slightly higher to around steady
at Thursdays average. Eary prices
ranged from $3.50 down. Receipts
were estimated at 10000, including
10000 government pigs and 5000 di-
reefs. Holdovers, 10000. Cattle re-
ceipts were 1900; calves, 700; mar
ket unchanged. Sheep receipts
numbered $4,000; market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
% STATES PUT END
TO AUTO SPEED TRAPS
Abolition Marks New Era For
Moterist, Says A. A. A.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Facili-
tatsd motor travel and diminish
ing of speed trap operations. be-
cause of abolition of speed limits
in some twenty-five states is noted
by the American Automobile ASso-
citation in a statement issued from
national headquarters here.
AT the same time, the association
says that the majority of motorists
are showing due regard for the
rights of others on the roads and
are not abusing the non-speed limit
rule, although some drivers seem to
feel that the new regulations give
them free license to do as they
please.
Our reports" said Thomas P.
Henry of Detroit, president of the
A. A. a, indicates that the great
body of motorists are not abusing
the privilege that the absence of
speed limits confers on them. BY
and large. the motorists accept per-
sonal responsibility and realize that
excessive speed is prina facia evil
dence of reckleSSneSS in case of ac-
cidentS.
"On the other hand. some motor
lists seem to accept the absence of
speed limits as a challenge TO step
on the gas without regard to pre-
vailing conditions, or the rights of
other drivers. If it should spread
to any large proportion of high
way users, there undoubtedly would
be an immediate demand Tor the
restoration of old and obsolete
speed limits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
BUGGY SALE SENSATION
1888 Model First Sold In Ohio
Town In Decade.

DB HUtu fftSS
WILMINGTON. o., Sept. g.
Lots of automobiles are sold in Will
even a few airplanes have
found buyers here; but when a
buggy is sold-that'S news.
A local firm received an order
for a 1888 model buggy, complete
with rubber tires, non-splatter
dashboard, and all the new" equip
ment.
When the vehicle appeared in the
firms store window, it caused a near
sensation. 1t was the first buggy
sold here since 1923.
George Douglas, farmer, bought
it, and he paid $155, just SIT less
than the cost of buggy back in
the good old days.