davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-07
North Blue Ridge

NORTH BLUE RIDGE March
THE community was shocked
by the death of Samuel King.
He was a life long resident of
this community and will be
greatly missed by his many
friends. Those left to mourn his
loss are his widow, one daughter,
Mrs. J. w. Case of Charlotte,
and several grand children. The
body was laid to rest Sunday
afternoon at the King grave
yard.
Mrs. E. A. Allen had as her
dinner guest Friday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox Hyder. $500
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hill
had as their guest last SUNDAY,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonzo Pace, Mr..
and Mrs. Johnny Hill, Miss Eula
Coston, Mr.. Williams and MIR.
and Mrs. w. H. Allen.
Tom Stepp who has been very
i'll with pneumonia is reported
better. -.
Carl Burgess who has been en-
ployed at Bolyston for some
time. has returned to his home
here.
Miss Lorene Willis Of Ohio, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Pace
had as their overnight guest
Tuesday. Mr.. PAGES grandmoth-
er. J. T. Pace.
Junior Blackwell, son of
Ewart Blackwell, is reported
very i'll with pneumonia.
On Sunday. Feb. &c. at the
home of U. G.. Pace an unusually
good time was enjoyed by a large
crowd of relatives and friends.
The occasion was a joint birth
day dinner given in honor of
aunt" Matilda Hill, 90, and u.
G. Pace. An elaborate dinner
was served to the following: Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmie Harris of Hen
Jacksonville. Mr.. and Mrs. D. f.
Jones of Flat Rock. Mrs. j. T:
Pace, Mr., and Mrs. Raymond
Pace, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam King,
Matte and Foy Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Case OF
East Hendersonville. was an
overnight guest Saturday of MIR.
and Mrs. S. M. Cole.
There is no substitute for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-07
By THOMAS L. STOKES
Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Mar. 7. (UP).
Congress is expected to provide
for an extension of the modified
banking holiday proclaimed by
President Roosevelt when it meets
Thursday and otherwise will rati-
fly the chief executives drastic &C
ton by appropriate legislation.
The holiday as proclaimed would
end Thursday midnight.
The special session, after two
or three days, is then expected to
recess until a permanent banking
and economic program is ready.
This developed yesterday as
Democrats in both senate and
house formed a cohesive party Or
ganization, military in character,
to put through President Roose-
velt's temporary and permanent
banking reforms in the special
session.
President Roosevelt himself vii,
be given sweeping powers. as he
suggested. to deal with a situation
that he has compared to war.
Senate Democrats at a party
conference yesterday voted, so to
3, to invoke the seldom-used pro-
cedure whereby all Democrats will
be bound by a majority of the
caucus. which is two-thirds of the
membership, to support a party
program. Only conscientious Scru-
plies or previous pledges to CEN
stituentS can excuse anyone.
Voting against the rule were
Senators Costigan, Colo: Long,
La. and McGill, Kansas.
Speaker-Designate Henry 7.
Rainey. ILL.,. who will resort to the
same procedure in the house, has
called a caucus Monday to con-
slider Democratic policies in the
special session. ....
Rainey and Senator Joseph r.
Robinson, Ark, who yesterday was
reelected party leader. thus will
enjoy large powers.
Rainey said Roosevelt's pro-
gram was not complete, It will
include a bill to legalize beer as
we'll as economic and banking
measures. The president, the
house Democratic chieftain said,
will continue the practice of Hoo
yer and Coolidge and send his
message to congress when it con-
venes. He will not appear in per-
son as did the last Democratic
president, Woodrow Wilson.
Robinson, in a statement yes
terday, explained that congress,
when it meets Thursday. will con-
slider bills providing for issuance
of scrip. including authority for
the comptroller of the currency
to compel banks to impound their
sound securities as collateral for
the new money, and providing for
acceptance of deposits by banks
for the purchase of government
securities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-07
Business Women S
Federation Has
1926 Local Clubs
Biggest Body Of Its Kind
in World Holding An
niversary Week

The National Federation OF
business and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs. which is sponsoring
the sixth annual observance, OF
National Business Women's week.
March sill, is the largest nation
al organization of business wom-
en- in the world.
It has 1926 local clubs in the
United States. Alaska and the
Hawaiian Islands, and a member
shin of approximately 10000. Its
leaders were responsible for the
founding of the international Fed
Grafton of Business and Profess
sional Women. which has branch,
es in 1S countries in North and
south America and Europe.
AS BELTS a business women's
organization it is non-partisan and
non-sectarian. .
Mrs. Geline MacD. Bowman, OF
Richmond, Va, an expert in the
mail advertising field and pro.
prietor of one of the largest mail
advertising houses in the South,
is its president. The roster Of out
standing members includes Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mrs. Her
bert Hoover, Mrs. Calvin Cool
idge Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, who
was the first woman governor IN
the United States, Judge Florence
3, Allen, first woman supreme
court justice. and many other
outstanding women.
The organization is committed
to the support of sound standards
of vocational guidance and mas
done much to increase community
understanding of what these stand
ards are. H.,
Activities in recent years have
increasingly centered about de-
veloping cooperation between
me nand women in the further
ance of civic reconstruction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-07
COUNTY PLAN OF SELF
HELP WINS BACKING
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
of the movement in this section
had sought to work out a rehab-
ilitation plan. and that the eco
nomic conditions had played right
into the situation and made it pos
sible as we'll as necessary to work
out such a rehabilitation plan.
He called attention 20 the fact
that the press of this section had
become aware Of the fact that
people must work for the relief
given out by agencies. This
thought, he said, had been crys-
talized by the editorial comment
of the Asheville papers. the Hen
derson county plan. and the work
of Miss Pearl Weaver.
G. D. White, chairman of the
Henderson county committee, eX-
planned III detail the workings of
the Henderson county rehabilita-
ton plan and explained how the
various communities were being
organized for this need.
The auxiliary committees little
model garden plans were also dis
cussed.
Counties represented in the
middle district are Henderson,
Buncombe, Haywood, Polk, and
Pennsylvania.
Among those in attendance last
night were: Miss Pearl Weaver,
of Asheville. district welfare Of
ficer: L. Dale Thrash. Buncombe
county farm agent; W. D. Smith,
vocational teacher. of Waynes-
vile; E. E. Conner, Buncombe
welfare officer: S. C. Clapp, of
Swannanoa, chairman of the Bun
combe county farm committee; T.
H. Franks. chairman of the Hen
Jacksonville Red Cross; G. D.
White, chairman of the Hender-
son farm committee; o. B. Jones,
Henderson county farm agent; L.
II. Mckay. former Henderson
county chairman; J. H. Gibbs, of
the Polk county committee; Bruce
Webb. director of promotion for
the Asheville papers; II. Arthur
Osborne, chairman, Of the regional
council; and members of the aux
iliary committees of the various
counties.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-07
WEEK OF PRAYER is
PLANNED In BREVARD

BREVARD, March 7. Especially.
Week of prayer services will he
observed at the Brevard Baptist
church, the series to begin Tues
dav afternoon. continuing thru
Wednesday and Friday after
moons with members of the
Woman's Missionary society In
charge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-07

THE U. S. Federal Peniten:
= tiaries are at LEAVEN
WORTH, KANSAS. ATLANTA,
GEORGIA and MCNEIL ISLAND,
STATE OF WASHINGTON. The
flag shown is that of JAPAN.
Seventy PEI cent Of the popula
lion Of CANADA live il their
own homes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-07
LOW.PRICED CIGAR

WASHINGTON.-(UP).-Aus-
trian cigar makers have produc-
ed a new cigar which sells for
two cents in an. effort to in
crease sales. This cigar, accord
ing to the commerce department,
contains about .08 per cent nico-
tine and is said to be a light,
mild smoke. 49,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-07

sure like to have q cr nSt, b
Jenkins neither ' SeS,a At
Hamlet nor The omfnkea
da. He's not aiming at 't Io{H
rymore's laurels. - '0R
HOLLYWOOD. MARI, .
Str9lling along HOLLYWOOD !.
Glenda Farrell wo.
gloves all the time, wears
idea Idt from her friend 4 .,!Ir ]
wong; =. Bottle Ho~anas,
fllm detective, studied T" ssfat
ministry: Hamilto, '9 ., ]
den, Ralph Morgan ann Ss]
Robertson studied to I be VIZ
Sally Blame and ID II az
Young are sisters, VIII L@|
Lillian Harvey and J,,
nor are next door neirb Int.
Tiny Heather Angel f 81.
the biggest cars in town "' one
ert Armstrong started" !.
vile with a sketch nv. III N]
uncle. the late Paul ! Ssns ~
Una Merkers gr a,Ii,a'
aunt was a first cousin r@ ~ =
Washington's mother. W G s|
have to figure it our for r,.l
Otto Kruger used to h. E . y
ranger. :. Clark CABLE No y
a New York stage show r;,I w y
rem William. Gregory Rato t y
William Gargan, with J Ssfor 4
ard directing. The sbS r
a flop. Cobwebs for r,o ~Ss
spun from liquid rubber YVES
Walter Huston played .
70 in the stage version ~ 4I ~
Of the Cross" in 1902, " p.]
Novarro has every reco,i IA a
by Caruso. Myrna Inv
played as Oriental part, nv IN Al
ers. Edward Sedsri,.IL 0
been in the movies 20 yssS rN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Veterans of Foreign Wars

mund Milbrandt, Ira T. Byram, Will
liam A. Downs and John e. Shelter.
Memorial and Decorating-Hugh L.
Finnegan, chairman; Alfred E. Ruth,
Ira T.. Byram, James o. Grub and
Thomas E. Pollard. Membership and
Recruiting-Fred c. Kelly, chairman;
Hugh L. Finnegan and John w.
Thompson. By-laws-Robert w. Bot
eler, chairman; Selby c. Harr and
Lloyd E. Kelly -Sigmund
E. Shelter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

Commander in Chief James E. van
1ond+ has allocated two new posts as
a. n,,ota of the District OF ColumpLs
nenar+ment. under the programme
membership recruiting drive: Inc Us
t,ict Tf Columbia Department has gwen
d. ;,,dorsernent to the formation OF an
h,or,Ifatior post. and the recruiting o.
charter members is progressing. AppA.
cation for membership may be mace aV
room 612. Tower Building
A r,eetinp of the District of Columbia
oenartrnerf. Ladies Auxiliary. Will pc
held next Thursday evening IN suI'e
SOB, 1919 F street.
Front Line Post, No. 14o1, met in
The Junior Order Hall, BOG ssresI,
Monday evening, when of11cers OF Inc
most and auxiliary were nsIaneo y
Dept. Comdr. Daniel E. CampDen:
nent. Comdr. Campbell presented 70
phi1;n ? higgins. the outgoing com
raander a past commanders badge.
The newly elected officers Of the post
are: Commander, A. w. Masters
senior vice commander, E. K. Inman'
i,nior vice commander, Frank Iopash'
Snartermaster, Joseph Lynch; adJutant
Edward F. Clark; chaplain, boyu
Perkins: surgeon, DR.. H. j. Brysoh:
most advocate P F. higgins; ofncer OF
The day. James barley. ana sergeant
major, j. B. Gardella. :,
TIle officers CT the auxiliary were m
stalled by Mrs. Mary Gulller1naH reg
resenting the National Ladies Auxli-
TO- 1T the v F. w. They are: Presi-
de3t irene Colston; senior vice presl-
dent Edna McCutcheon; junior wee
president. Nellie Fuller; secretary, Vlr-
Tinia Cercell; treasurer, Sylyle Mas
fers. condlctress, Elizabeth Fuscnlnl'
and historian, Emma Boehm; patrlotlc
Instructor Gertrude higgins; Color
bearer. Pauline Quinn; color oearer,
Clara Caskey; color bearer, MARY
Schaumleffle, color bearer, Mapel
Masters: trustees, Gertrude Blgglns
and Carrie Hooley; guard Mare
Breuning. :
MRS. Mary Guillermain was appointed
chairman CT the Auxiliary Hcspltai
Committee.
At the meeting Of Follow Me POST
November % at Soldiers Sailors anu
Marines Club, officers will be installed
by Dept. Comdr. Campbell. Those
elected at the last regular meeting
we're: Commander, Phillip r. Belt;
genior vice commander, Fred G. Kelly
Junior vice commander, Hugh L. Fin
negan: quartermaster, SeIby c. Harr;
chaplain, James o. Grub; oftlcer OF
the day, william A. Downs; post ad-
vocate, Robert w. Boteler; post sur
geon, Ira T. Byram.
Conndr. -elect Belt announces the
following appointments. Adjutant,
Sipmund Milhrandt: patriotic instruc-
Cor. Alfred f. Ruth; historian, Lloyd
q. kelly; color iosareyc, john c. Shelf
fer and Thomas Z. Pollard guard,
Wilfred DUDE. sentinel John w.
Thompson: bugler, Lloyd e. Kelly, and
post service officer. Robert W. Boteler
on committees: Welfare and Relief
Wilfred DUDE, chairman; Fred G. Kelly,
william z. Melton, Robert W. Boteler
and James o. Grub. Ways and
Means-Laoyd L. Kelly. chairman.
Hugh T.. Ffune4en, William A. Downs,
i Wilfred Dube and 6ismund Miltfandt.
L Poppy-Selby Q. Harr. chairman: Sig
Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Biologists to Speak.

Talks by C. H. Dane, W. G. Pierce,
P. B. King and F. F. Matthes on their
geological studies will be made at the
monthly meeting of the Geological So
ciety Of Washington, Wednesday at 8
pm. at the Cosmos Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
,rrrr1Nas THIS WEEK.

MEETINGS THE
T,esday-Military Order OF the
Coolies. 935 Grant place, 100
neutrality-suspicious. Post, HUSo
Rhode Island avenue no IN
east. Overseas Military Bano'
Drum and Bugle Corps, Ma
tional Guard Armory; -,
Thursdav-Potomac Post, install
1ation of officers, Northeast
Masonic Temple; treasury
Post. installation OF omcerS;
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines
Club, Eleventh and L streets
Fr,dav-Advance Post, instana.
ton of officers, Continental
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Urged Spelling Reform.

Benjamin Franklin, among other
things, was spelling reform advocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

A meeting of the District OF Columbia ia
Y1enartrnenf Ladies Auxiliary. Will De
held next Thursday evening IN sui'e
6O3 1919 F street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
KEYSTONE
Truck
Electrically Lighted

Your boy will have hours Of fun
sturdy Keystone Dump Trucks Equip
ped with electrically lighted headlights
and complete with batteries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

No longer does any wearer Of false
teeth need to be uncomfortable
FASTEETH, q new, greatly improved
powder. sprinkled on upper or lower
plates holds them Arm and comfortable
NO gummy, gooey, paSty taste or feel
ing. Deodorizes. Get FASTEETH today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

handy sponge cleaner that Uszssslls!!
cleans and poishes in less time 1
with less effort. The hidden
powder does the work you simply
wet the sponee-sdueoZe and clean! Ap-
proved by Good Housekeeping Institute
The Washington times., 1933-07-25

Social Notes

M. Eugene Raguin, of Paris,
France, with Mr.. Edgar D.
Mountain, of Grahamstown,
South Africa, and Mr.. Walter
C. Smith of London, England,
is at Wardman Park Hotel for
about a week while visiting in
this country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip S. Nc
Lean, of Bloomfield, N. j., ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Tietjen, also of Bloomfield,
arrived yesterday to spend a
short vacation and they are at
Wardman Park Hotel for the
duration of their Sojourn.
X
Mr.. Arthur E. Van Hagen
entertained at the dinner dance
on the Shoreham terrace last
evening, in celebration of Mrs.
Van Hagen's birthday. Their
guests were Major and Mrs.
Carl H. Seals, Capt. and Mrs.
John C. Cradle, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eric Greenleaf.
X 4
Mr.. w. Forbes Morgan had a
few friends dining with him
last evening at the Carlton.
X 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Chandler,
Of New York City, are at the
Carlton for a short stay.
y X X
Lieut.. Comdr. Hamilton B.
Bryan, U. S. NJ, Of Washington,
is at the Ambassador in New
York.
Capt. and Mrs. Ben REFS
weber, of Port washington,
L. l., are at the Carlton for a
few days.
Miss Bernice K. Hutchinson
of New York city is at the Carl
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Benefit Bridge

Mrs. Wade H. Ellis is spon-
soring a benefit bridge party
for the philanthropic work Of
the Susan Riviere Hetzel Chap.
ter, D. A. R., of which hef
sister, Miss Luella Chase, is
regent, at the Chevy Chase
Country Club on Monday, July
81, at two p. m. Mrs. Harry
Colfax Grove, State Regent,
will be a guest at Miss Chase'S
table.
Others who will attend in
clude Mrs. Gertrude ]. McPher.
son, Mrs. William T. Clerk,
Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke, Miss
Julia Mcfarland, Mrs. Ryland
c. Bryant, Mrs. Bessie w.
Calm, Mrs. Richard L. Hoxie,
Mrs. w. w. Sloan, Mrs. Robert
Clay Sheriff., Mrs. Harry S.
Kimberly, Mrs. Richard H.
Cabell, Mrs. Everard Todd,
Miss Minerva Culton, Miss Ma
bel B. Hiatt, Mrs. H. Kennedy
McCook, Mrs. Margaret Crow.
ell, Mrs. Henry C. Morris, Miss
Gertrude Davis, Mrs. j. B.
Akers, Mrs. William G. Dow,
Miss Madge Macdonald, Mrs.
R. L. Hamilton, Mrs. Gerritt
Miller, Mrs. Lewis Turner,
Mrs. John KratZ, Miss Jane
Young, Miss Elizabeth Young
and Mrs. H. E. Lowe.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Navy Secretary's S
Wife Remains
at Camp

The Secretary of the Navy,
Mr.. Claude A. Swanson, re-
turned to the Capital last eve
ming from the Rapidan Camp
where with Mrs. Swanson and
a party of guests he spent the
weekend. Mrs. Swanson is re-
naming at the Camp for a few
days and has as her guests,
Mrs. Churchill Young, of Rich
mond, Va, and her cousin Mrs.
Edgar Wood, of this city.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Sabin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee B.
Mosher, of Washington, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Furnald, of
New York, have recently re-
turned from the Seigniory Club
in Quebec.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Dinner Party For
Miss Maddox

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lewellyn
entertained at dinner last eve
ming on the Shoreham Terrace,
in celebration of the birthday
anniversary of Miss Emily
Stuart Maddox, sister of the
hostess.
The other guests were Miss
Alice Fleming, Miss Natalie
Keeney, Miss Ann Holloway,
Miss Mary Brantley, Miss Hilda
Smith, of New York, visiting
Mrs. Lewellyn; Mrs. Charlotte
Warfield, Miss Ruth Tucker
man, Senor Don Benjamin
Cohen, charge d'affaires Of
Chile; Mr.. Frank Haight, Mr..
Ivan Alfaro, Mr.. Antonio Alfaro,
Mr.. Douglas Bogart, Mr.. William
Ashef, Mr.. Daniel Fahey, Mr..
Charles McKenney, Mr.. Joshua
Evans, Mr.. Fred Wright and
Monroe Mayhoff, guest Of Mr..
ana MRS. 1eWel1yn, from new
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn will
go to Wilmington today to be
the guests of her adopted father,
Mr.. Alfred I. du Pont, for a
day or two and consequently
the subscription supper, which
a group of their friends were
to have given for them tonight
at the Montgomery Country
Club, has been cancelled. AS
Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn are to
sail on August S for England,
it has been impossible to find
another date for the proposed
hospitality. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewellyn are giving a farewell
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
sury Chiel
Returning Soon

The Secretary of the Trea-
sury, Mr.. William H. Woodin,
is expected to return to the
Capital early next week from
Dune House, his summer home
at Easthampton, L. l., where
he has been with Mrs. Woodin
for the past month. They
have as they guest their daugh-
ter Mrs. Woodin Minor.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
n q

dinner party in the garden Of
their Massachusetts, Avenue
residence on Thursday evening
and will return to town from
Wilmington in time for this.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Bene-
dict, of Pittsburgh, have come
to washington with their young
child to spend some time. and
during their stay they are at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25

H. Wodng OF orange blossoms ned Cne VOlum-
tule veil and she carried nosegay OF gardenas
backed with a lace frill
Mrs Donald Fell Carpenter and Mrs. Robert Earl Green
wood, sisters of the BRIDE her attendants. Their
lovely ivory tule gowns made princess style, were
severely plain They wore large matching straw hats
trimmed with soft blue velvet ribbon and their bouquets
were of var-colored summer flowers
Little Janet Greenwood, niece of the bride, the flower
girl Her frock of pale blue chiffon and she carried
basket of rose petals
Presidents Son Is Croonnsnnan
Mr. James Roosevelt of the President and Mrs Roose
ve and COL Robert S. Lemon Of Kansas aide Of the
brdegrooms when he was Governor Of Kansas the
groomSmen
Following the nupa ceremony. reception held at
the Oak Hill Country Club where Madonna lilies and deep
green evergreens effective decoration Mrs. Cool
idge mother the bride and Miss Lda Woodrng sister Of
the bridegroom assisted receiving the guests Mrs Cool
idge becoming gown Of platinum with medium
brmmed hat of matching shade Miss Woodring selected
chiffon of pale pink with tiny flowers Of blue and her
picture of pink horehar Two other sisters of the
bridegroom Mrs B. Shaffer and Mrs. j. j. Carroll were
present. the former in lovely white lace with large
hat peach coored straw and Mrs Carroll IN White crepe
suit trimmed with fox at the sleeves.
Following honeymoon trip abroad-they are flying to
New York later today to sail from there tong gh-Mr and
Mrs Woodring will make their home at the Mayflower
Senator and Mrs Coolidge entertained at the country club
dinner dance last evening for their daughter and Mr.
Woodring.
Among those who went from Washington to attend the
reception the Assistant Secretary neces
Miss Shirley Shaffer Miss Faye Crooks and Mr. Edwin
Smith, Mr.. Orville Paul, Mr. Wendell Holmes, Mr. Lewis
Walker, Mr. John K Simmons, Mr. James Dean Mr. William
Dodderidge and Major Dwight Eisenhower
The bride who educated at Mary Wheeler School in
Providence, Bradford Academy and Howard Walker Art
School Boston talented artist and has maintained
studio Capital her father here Senator
from Massachusetts,
The Washington times., 1933-07-25

the official set as the vile OF the
Assistant Secretary of War and Wash
ington is indeed fortunate in being
able to still lay claim to her.
The home of the brides parents
was the scene of the ceremony which
was performed by the Rev. Max A.
Kapp, The daughters and sons of
Senator and Mrs. Felix Hebert, Of
Rhode Island, Miss Catherine Hebert,
Miss Marguerite Hebert, Mr.. Adrien
w. Hebert and Mr.. Felix Edouard
Hebert rendered the musical program
during the ceremony. Senator Cool
idge gave his daughter in marriage
and for her wedding gown she selected
an 1880 period model Of ivory moire.
A tiny pleated tulle cap with clusters
hal h.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
In New York

The Minister Of Rumanla,
Mr.. Charles A. Davila, is in
New York at the Ritz-Carlton,
after having spent the past
few days as the guest of Mr..
Kermit Roosevelt at Oyster
Bay, Long Island.
The United States Minister
to Canada, Mr.. Warren D.
Robbins and Mrs. Robbins are
at the Shoreham until Thurs
day when they leave for
Canada.
The Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper plan
to leave the Capital the middle
Of August to be absent from
their residence in Woodland
Drive for a fortnight.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Couple Sail For honeymoon Abroad
Tonight, Returning to Capital
Early in September

Wedding bells ringing today for pretty blonde Helen
Coolidge and Mr. Harry Hines Woodring whose marriage
ceremony took place at in Ftchburg Massachusetts,
The BRIDE the daughter of Senator and Mrs Marcus A.
Coolidge is well fitted to take up her role of hostess in