davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Baron Is Married
In Virginia

The marriage of Baron Mar
cellus Donald A. r. Won Red
Itch, consular representative OF
Monaco in this country since
May, 1925, and Miss Fredericka
Adelaide Doll, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank T. Doll. Of
Shreveport, La, took place Sat
urday evening in the rectory Of
st. Mary's Catholic Church in
Fredericksburg, Va. The ccre-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Joseph Brennan. Mrs. Doll,
mother of the bride, and Baron
ess Rita Evelyn Won Redlich
were present. Baron Won Red
Itch is the son of the late Baron
and Baroness Harold I. S. Won
Redlich, of Austria.
The baron has been in Wash
ington for the past year, max
ing his home at the MayfloWer.
His plans are to sail soon for
Europe to spend several months
in Monaco,
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Leaves Lake Placid

Mrs. Thomas C. Hart, wife of
Rear Admiral Hart, superin-
tendent of the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
has departed from Whiteface
Inn at Lake Placid, following
q visit with her parents. Rear
Admiral Willard H. BroWnson,
U. S. NJ, retired, and Mrs.
BroWnSon. She was accompan-
led by her son, Thomas C. Hart,
jr, and her daughters, Caroline
and Harriet Hart,
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Mr.. Garrett and
Daughter Leave

Mr.. George Angus Garrett, ac-
companied by his daughter, Miss
Margot Garrett, who arrived the
latter part of last week aboard
the New York from Euope, and
the Charge d'Affaires of the Irish
Free State, Mr.. William j. B.
Macaulay, will leave today for
Chicago to visit the Century OF
Progress Exposition.
Mr.. Garrett and his daughter
will later go to Newport to spend
the remainder of the month.
Miss Garrett will sail in Septem-
ber to resume her studies in
England,
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Has Visitor

The former Secretary of State
and Mrs. Henry Lewis Stimson,
who went abroad in June, are
in Sutherland, Scotland, for the
midsummer and will return to
Highhold. their estate at West
Hills. L. L, in September. Colo
mel Stimson had as his recent
guest there Mr.. Ramsay Mac
Donald, British Prime Minister,
his friend of many years stand
ing.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Plan Sojourn in
Scandinavia

Mr.. John M. Sternhagen,
member of the United States
Board of Tax Appeals, with
Mrs. Sternhagen and their
daughter, Miss Frances Stern
hagen, will sail today from
Baltimore aboard the City of
Baltimore for Europe. They
will go directly to Norway
where they will be the guests
of Mrs. Sternhagen's cousin,
the United States Minister to
Norway, Mr.. Hoffman Philip
and Mrs. Philip in Oslo. Later
they will visit in Copenhagen,
returning to their residence in
Georgetown the middle of Sep
tember.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Tea This Afternoon

Miss Florence Ward will en-
tertain at tea this afternoon
in her home in Virginia in
compliment to Miss Agnes
Ellen Harris, who is dean of
women at the University of
Alabama. Miss Harris is also
president of the National Asso-
citation of Women Deans and is
staying at the clubhouse Of the
American Association of Uni
Versity Women.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Plan Motor Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Meem
will leave tomorrow by motor
with their small daughters.
Anne and Eleanor. for Lenox.
Mass, to visit Mrs. Mems
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Bristed.
Mrs. Bristed was formerly Mrs.
Clementina Hill Hendrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meem will re-
main for a month with Mr..
and Mrs. Bristed and on their
return will stop several weeks
in Atlantic City.
X X
The former Commercial At
tache at Tokyo, Mr.. Halleck A.
Butts and Mrs. Butts are visi-
tors in the Capital and are stop
ping at the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Return to Capital

The former United States
Ambassador to Italy and Mrs.
Richard Washburn Child enter
tanned at dinner in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Ken
nedy, who spent the past few
days with them at Newport,
Rhode Island. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kennedy have returned to
washington.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
JockWhitneysto to Come toLIansoIIen
Prior to Horse ShowScheduIed to
Take Place at BerryviIIe

August is of the high points the equine calendar
and Saratoga naturally holds the center of interest The
famous watering is rich turf tradition and we'll
known enthusiasts of the track from aover the country
meeting there at this time.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

For a brief season, palatial cottages
are filled with guests, fashionable
hotels are thronged with picturesque
crowds, and the track is gay with the
colorful silks of celebrated stables.
1t is sight well worth seeing.
The late William C. Whitney, the
first to bring serious attention of the
racing track to the brown and blue
silk of the now celebrated Whitney
Stables, was among the names famous
at the Saratoga track. Harry Payne
Whitney followed in his fathers foot
steps, with fine-bred horses, and they
were all trained at Brookdale Farm
near Little Silver, New Jersey.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney took
over those stables and continued to
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Box PARTY

The Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. William H. Wood
in have taken a box tonight
Tor Perhaps We Are" which
the Hampton Players will pre-
sent at Guild Hall in East
Hampton, Long Island.
X
The Counselor of the Czecho-
Blovakian Legation DR.. Joseph
Nemecek is at the Hotel Astor
IN New York city for a visit of
several days.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Senator Host

Senator Nathan Bachman en-
tertained informally at dinner
last evening at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
At the White House

Mrs. Roosevelt will return to
the White House this evening.
coming by train from Hyde
Park, where she has been with
the President since early this
month. Mrs. Roosevelt will be
accompanied by her secretary,
Mrs. Melvina Schneider.
The President is expected to
return to the Capital on Satur-
day from Hyde Park.
X X
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow
Of the former President. will be
the guest in whose honor Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel D. Riddle will
entertain at a tea following the
races at Saratoga today. Mrs.
Wilson arrived in Saratoga to-
day, to be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Riddle at their summer
home on Union Avenue.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
= FACTS
PART
you should know

Read this suggestion. carefully and then
act according to your own judgment-but
remember, we are not prophets and can not
foretell the future.
Nearly all of our manufacturers and I'M
porters have informed us that future orders
for most merchandise must be increased from
1919 to 1919 over and above the prices at
which we were able to secure the same quality
merchandise heretofore. Our present low
prices are only possible because these goods
on hand were bought by us before there were
any advances in production costs.
Buy in the month of August things you are
sure you will need in the near future and save
the difference between today's low prices and
the increased cost for the same merchandise
this Fall.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

traln the HORSES at bTOOKuaIe Farm,
of his father; but a month ago he de-
to the blue grass regions of Kentucky.
there now, and the five remaining
be moved next month.
was leased to the Whitneys by Col.
It, a lovely old place, not unlike a
There's a great white house which
RS. Thompson's own use, and Col.
quarters are used to entertain his bache-
lining stables take up a major portion
ich are covered with tail shade trees
I'd are surrounded by a white-topped
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

MrB' Jonn hay Nnltney
following the death
cided to move them
The yearlings are
thorough -breds will
Brookdale Farm
Lewis Thompson.
Southern plantation
is reserved for \
Thompson's private
lor friends. The tr
of the grounds, WI
and rare shrubs, a
black posted fence.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
House Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S.
Perot, of Washington, who have
been at the Weylin. in New
York. are leaving today for
Greenwich, Conn.,, where they
will be the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Lawrence Oakley for
two weeks.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-09
SYNOPSIS

Motoring through Vermont. Philip
Starr. young Boston architect. meets
Blanche Manning, seventeen. with
whom he Is Immediately enamored. 1t
being a long distance to Burlington,
the village of Hamstead not boasting
4 hotel. that he become, for the night
a guest OF her cousin, Mary Manning.
Mary receives Philip with true YER
mont hospitality. and he makes the
acquaintance of her cousin Paul. rec
ognized as her fance. Starr informs
her of his desire to win Blanche for
his wife. She tells him of an old
family superstition concerning the
"Blanches' of the Manning family.
Paul Manning is inclined to be diss-
pated. Nary's reproaches for his con
VITALITY are BADLY received by Paul.
Gale Hamln. lohg sutton for Marys
hand, visits Hamstead but makes no
progress in his lovemaking. Philip.
from records of the Manning family.
learns the sorrowfui story of the
Countess Blanche" French wife OF a
Revolutionary hero, Moses Manning
and of the peculiar curse" she has
transmitted to her descendants and
the women OF Hamstead. The evening
of Philips marriage to Blanche. Paul.
under the influence of liquor bitterly
afrronts Mary, and tells her their en-
gagement Is ended. Mary. at first
acutely conscious of her position as
stjilted" woman, Is greatly eomforted
by her lifelong friend, Sylvia Gray.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-09

member, had he gone to sleep without
first laying his head on the cherished
toy. Then he picked 1t up and pat
tered into Mary's room.
1t was as he had expected. Mary
was lying on her bed, weeping. Moses
held out his hand.
Don't cry any more, please, Mary"
he said softly. 1--WE brought Spotty
to sleep with you.'
1t was then that Mary realized that
she had found q second source of COM
fort In Moses. Most of her unhappi-
ness had been caused by selfishness.
Moses was willing to make, for her,
what was to him tremendous sacri-
fee She drew the child, with his
little, Canton-fannel dog still In his
hand, into bed with het and cried
without restraint, holding him In her
arms. Moses lay solemn and silent,
asking no questions, making no over
lures. But she could feel his sympa-
thy In every curve OF his warm little
body. Gradually she relaxed, sense
of peace, Of compensation, OF content
ment, stole over her. She fell asleep.
her cheek against her little brothers..
Things never seemed half so hard
again.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-09
CHAPTER VII-Continued

Silently Mary brought the little
white china cup painted with blue
birds to the child. He drained 1t at q
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-09
Lady Blanche Farm
manded. climbing into bed and settling
himself on his pillow.

manded, climbing into bed and settling
himself on his pillow.
Mary began 1t bravely enough. But
the reference to Paul was too much
for her. Before she reached the Choco-
late Cat she found she could not
go on.
I'm afraid / can't fnish. The Sugar
Plum Tree tonight. darling" she said
abruptly. bending over to kiss him;
and In spite of her. some hot tears fell
down on his face. Then she fled from
the ROOM
Moses lay for a long time wide
eyed and bordering. He loved Mary
as he loved no one else In the world,
and Mary, plainly, was very unhappy.
He tried to think of recent misdeeds
that he himself had committed. but
ehis slate was fairly clean. Then he
remembered that once before, early
In the summer. he had caught her cry
Ing, and when he had pressed her, she
had said she was worried over Paul
Mary never mentioned Paul now-still
that might be the trouble. just the
same. 1t was too bad that Mary
should cry over him, particularly when
he deserved 1t SO little. but II no one.
else would comfort her Moses would.
He sought about in his mind for the
quickest and best means to this end.
Moses always slept with a small
+GantDnsffanne1 dog named Spotty, to
which he had been devoted from In
fancy. 1t had gone through numerous
vIcissitudes. More than once 1t had
fallen In the brook, but Mary had al
ways fished 1t out, and dried 1t In the
oven. And one night he had ripped 1t
open and devoured most of Its lining
an experiment which had proved very
disastrous to both. But Spotty still
survived Moses made a sudden re
solve.
He Rugged Spotty and kissed what
remained of his nose. He gulped as
he did It Never. since he could re-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-09


In the first place, living at close
quarters with his mother'g nerves.
unrelieved by Blanche's sunny pres
ence or the ready escape to Mary's
house which had always been open
to him, was not a pleasant experience,
as has already been limited. But this
was by no means all. For a day. or
two after his sisters wedding he was
really Ill. AS soon as he was suffi-
GENTLY recovered, however, he made
his way, feeling very blIthe and IN
shackled, to call on Rosahe.
I'm right In the midst or packing"
she announced, II haven't much time
to spare. I'm going back to New York
on the midnight
Paul strove to express his regret.
"Don't you 90 getting fresh with
mep' said Miss King. crlsply. I'm
not that kind and you needn't forget
1t, little one. Why didn't you tell
me you was engaged to that good
looking cousin Of yours? My, but
she's a lookerl'
I'm not engaged to her." said Paul
shortly.
"Oh, she's thrown you over, has
she7n jeered Resale. well, / should
think she would. She can do lot
better than you. Little Boy Blue, even
II you behaved yourself instead OF
hitting 1t up all summer like you've
been doing. That Mr.. Hamlin from
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-09
Elephant Makes Fly Brush

The elephant Is said to be the only
animal that makes real implement.
1t In not uncommon for one OF these
big animals to pick Off branch of a
trae, strip 1t Of all OF Its leaves but a
few at the end, and use 1t as fan to
hruAh away flies
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-09
CHAPTER VIII

Meanwhile, Paul, instead OF rejoic-
Ing In his longed-for liberty, was find
ing 1t utterly "dull, fiat, stale and I'M
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
VETSTORETURN
HERE May z
ON MARCH

Another march of veterans on
Washington to demand imme-
diate cash payment of balances
due on adjusted service Certifi-
Gates is to be staged in May.
This time, according to the
Veterans National Liaison Com
mittee, the marchers will stay
until their demands are met.
These include opposition to cuts
In disability allowances and de-
mand for immediate relief for
unemployed and farmers.
The program provides for a
parade and mass presentation Of
petitions to Congress on May Is,
which is designated Veterans
Justice Day." The army Of
marchers is scheduled to assem-
ble here May IL.
The committee claims to have
contacted more than 100000
veterans in the past three
months. Headquarters are in the
Maryland Building.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
NegrOeS to Discuss
FOreign Affairs

An institute on international
affairs under the auspices Of the
interracial committee of the
Women's international League for
Peace Ind Freedom, District of
Columbia branch. will be held at
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C. A., Sat-
urday.
Speakers will include DR.. Ray
ford Logan, assistant director of
the Association for the Study Of
Negro Life and History: Dean
Lucy Slowe, Howard University;
DR.. Wilhelm Selzbacker, of Ger
many; DR.. Charles H. Wesley,
Howard University; Miss Dorothy
Deter, secretary Of the league,
and Frank Tannenbaum, of
Brooks Institute.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Relief Work Wages
Cut in MOntQON1eru

AS an economy measure, the
Montgomery County Social Serv.
ice League will reduce the pay
Of worhmen on created jobs in
the suburban section from 50 a
day to $1.50. The rate in the
rural sections is still 81.
Wages will be set so as to be
nearly the same as those paid
other workers by employers of
the community under the new
plan. Diminishing relief funds
were given as the reason for the
change.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
WHATS DOING

about the Mass, 8 p. m, st.
Charles School auditorium, Clar'
endon, Va.
Meeting - Garrett Park Civic
Study Club, 8 p. m, Garrett Park
School.
Cards and Dance-St. Johns
Lodge Chapter, Order of the East
ern Star, $3.50 p. m, Shoreham
Hotel.
Meeting-American Association
Of Engineers, 8 p. m, Shoreham
Hotel.
Card and Bingo Party-Ladies
Of Charity, 8:15 p. M, Sixth and
e Streets Northwest.
Meeting-Chemical Society Of
Washington, 1880 p. M, Cosmos
Club.
Card Party-Home Board Of Jo-
seph H. Milans Lodge No. Al, Or
der Of the Eastern Star, $3.50 p.
M, 1901 Georgia Ave. N. w.
Westinghouse No. 20, Ameri-
can Federation Of Government
Employees, 8 p. M, Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09

Dinner and Neutrality-suspicious.
Alumni, z p. m. University Club.
Nee eting-Fourth Degree,
Knights Of Columbus, 8 p. M.
Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting - Washington Section
Of the Institute Of Radio Engi.
neers, p. M; dinner at $3.50
p. M, Kennedy.Warren Hotel.
Ball-Sons Of Confederate Vet
erans, Camp 305, 9 p. M, Willard
Hotel.
Dinner - Thirteen Club, $50
p. m. Willard Hotel.
Observation-Disclosures Of Columbia
League Of American Pen Women,
$3.50 p. M, 1706 L st. N. w.
Meeting - National Conference
Of Organizations Supporting the
Eighteenth Amendment, all day,
Raleigh Hotel.
Dinner - Benefit IF Lutheran
Church Of the Incarnation, 5 to
7:30 p. M, church hall, Four
teenth and Gallatin SITS. N. w.
Presentation - Motion picture
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
FOREST GLE { n
!. SHIFTS VOTING

, Establishment of a new voting
precinct for Forest Glen, Linden
and Capitol View was adopted
by members Of the Forest Glen
Citizens Association at a meet
ing last night in the parish hall.
At present votes from Forest
Glen are split between Kensing-
ton, Silver Spring and Wheaton.
The group will hold meetings
ct the homes of members instead
Of in the parish hall, it was de-
cided, in order to have a social
get-together following the busi-
ness session.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
TAKOMA BOOK REVIEW

Mrs. Alexander Wetmore will
conduct a book review before the
Takoma Park Women's Club at
meeting in the Takoma branch
library on Monday at 10:30 a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09

Toyos! Baku braids!
Souffles! Sport straws!
Practically very new
Spring brim and turban
style! Trimmed with rib
bons, feathers and orna-
ments. atron s. and
misses sizes.
PaIais Royal-DOwnstairs
The Washington times., 1933-03-09

Remarkable Values!
12O ChiIdren's Muslin
and BrOadclOth Slips
39c values-sizes 2 7On
to 14-Friday only 1OC
50 Silk Step-inS-Origi.
nally ST. slightly sOiled
regular sizes - OOn
Friday only. ..... AOC
go WOmen's 2-Pc. Broad.
cloth Pajamas-OriginalIy
69c-sizes 16 and NOn
17-Friday only. fOC
200 Prs. Mems Part
Wool Socks - originally
29c - rich heather tones
sizes 10 to IL To-
Friday only. 1OC
40 Mems Pajamas-sec.
OndS of 81 gradeS-brOken
size ranges, A to OOn
D-Friday only. OOC
Palais ROyal-Downstairs
The Washington times., 1933-03-09

Not soiled enough for you to
mind it! Not every size in every
style, but a. good selection. never
theless! Guaranteed tub a 8 t.
Cute styles and patterns. Sizes
7 to IL.
Palais ROyal-DOwnstairs
The Washington times., 1933-10-20

Guests Of Honor
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Will you please tell me which
lady a man should help while
at a dinner party-the one on
his right or the one on his left?
On which side Of the hostess
is the guest of honor seated?
T.
I. The lady on the right is
the one socially under the
care" Of the gentleman. But
he keeps his social eye on both,
and helps either who needs his
attention.
2. The man guest of honor
sits in the seat of honor, on the
right of the hostess. The man
to be given the next honor is
placed on her left. The woman
guest Of honor is seated on the
right of the host, with the
woman who is to be given the
second honor placed on the left.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20

Although plaids, and like
wise checks and stripes. are
good for anybody If they're
used right. they're especially
smart for members of the
younger generations.
From dresses for children and
girls up to the time when we
begin to put on a bit of extra
weight, they're at their best.
They're lively, colorfur. and
may be used in a thousand diff
ferent ways, with the design
making the entire interest Of
the dress.
Plaids are good on the bias
or straight of the goods, and
are often used both for greater
effect.
A New Material
We've photographed an ador-
able plaid dress today, and
there's a fabric story in it too.
It's of one of the new syn
thetic yarn materials, much the
best one we've seen so far. It's
unbelievably soft, with a slight
ly nappy surface, yet it's dur
able and practical.
The colorS are stunning, yell
The Washington times., 1933-10-20

low and black. green and
black, or rust and black. And
the material has enough
sponginess to fit beautifully.
lie flat, and have that feel
of being made on you that
fine fabrics have.
Cire Sating Bow
This frock is made all on the
bias, which increases not only
it's smartness, but its excellent
fit.
The only trimming Is a black
cire satin bow at the diagonal
neckline, and the peaked sleeves,
which are modified so that they
will go we'll under a winter coat.
The belt is of the material,
and the buckle covered. The
dress comes in misses sizes, II
to II, and is priced $16.95 in a
local store.
For further fashion infOrma-
ton, or the name Of the store
showing this costume, write
Miss Laville, inclOSing self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, extension 19S.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
BY MARION SHILLING

Long -sleeved dinner gowns
are new in the fashion world
and from their appropriateness
for public dining rooms are be-
ing termed tavern dresses"
Here is one Of the new ar
rivals, at j. w. Robinson Com
pany, a charming creation of
black velvet on long, slender
lines: The neckline is high in
front and modified decollete in
the back with a row of rhine
stone-studded buttons running
from the "v" to the waistline.
Flared designs of the velvet
start at the waistline in front,
climb to the shoulder, where
they widen, and then ripple
down to the waiStline in the
back. A high bustllne is
achieved by an empire cut and
a narrow belt of self-material,
fastening in front with a rhine
stone buckle.
4
The skirt is long, nodded
over the hips and flared at the
ankles. The sleeves, too, are
long and fitted, fastening at
the cuff with rhinestone but
tons.
Distinctly modern. this frock
has the charm of a period cos
tune and emphasizes the femi-
ninity of the wearer, the rich
velvet being especially flatter-
ing.
To wear with this gown, I
have chosen an off-the-face
hat. also Of black velvet, in q
modern adaptation from the
Chinese
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Fashion Questions
AIl-PurpOse Hat

81 have a black cloth coat
with black caracul trimming,
under which I wear dresses Of
several different cOlOrs-brick
color, dark green and blue. 1
should like to get one hat that
I can wear with all Of these
dresses, if possible, but I do not
want a black hat, as it is not
becoming to my face. Can you
suggest something, as I do not
know of anything but a black
hat that will go with everything
else.-MrS. r. H."
Why not get an eel-gray hat
and match up your accessories
in eel-gray, too? It's new and
smart, softer looking, and not
so hard to wear near the face as
a black hat.
You could have an eel-gray
felt hat, eel-gray gloves and bag
and gray hosiery with black
shoes. 1t will go with all your
colored dresses. and it will blend
beautifully with your black
coat. If you wish. you can add
a touch of black caracul fur to
the hat-to tie up more closely
with the coat-many Of the
newest hats are fur-trimmed,
you know.