davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
Concert Guests
This Afternoon

Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Cool
idge, well-known patron of mod
ern music and string quartettes;
Miss Valerie Walter, and Mr..
Marc Peter, son of the Swiss
Minister, will be the guests of
Mrs. Hans Kinder at the con-
cert this afternoon of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra.
Beethoven's Eighth Sym
phony, which has been seldom
heard here, will be played. John
Charles Thomas, the famous
baritone, will sing two groups of
orchestrated songs and opera ex-
ceprts.
All but five of the 50 boxes
in Constitution Hall have been
taken, and among the many
other box parties planned is one
by Mrs. Lawrence Townsend,
who will have as her guests Miss
Mabel Boardman, Princess Isen-
burg and Mr.. Gustave Strive,
of the German Embassy.
The concert will begin at
4:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
OCEL BBERD BECOMES BRIDE OF CANADIAN IN QUIET HOME CEREMONY
Legation Party

The Minister of CzechoSlo-
vakia and Nine. Veverka were
hosts at a luncheon today at the
Legation in Massachusetts, Ave
nue., when they entertained in
honor of Capt. Frank Statecny
and Capt. Hynek Bycek, of the
Czechoslovak Army, who ar
rived in New York yesterday
aboard the President Roosevelt,
coming to take part in the In
ternational Horse Show in Madi-
son Square Garden.
The other guests at the lunch
con included the Minister Of
Switzerland and Nine. Peter;
the Minister of Finland, Mr..
Axel Leonard Astrom; the Un-
dersecretary of State, Mr.. Harry
E. Payer; Mr.. Louis B. Williams,
Of Cleveland, Chairman of the
Federal Reserve Board of the
Ohio District; the Military At
tache of the Italian Embassy,
Lieut.. Col. Marco Pennaroh;
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty and
Mrs. Campbell Prichett.
Capt Julius Cock and Lieut..
Vaclav Schantin also arrived in
New York yesterday to compete
in the Horse Show, but they
were unable to come to the Capt.
tai.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
Auxiliary Board
Sponsor Play

Mrs. Prentiss Wilson, presi-
dent of the Ladies Auxiliary Of
the Medical Society of the Dis
trict of Columbia, and the fol-
lowing members of that Society,
Mrs. Edward F. Pickford, Mrs.
James A. Cannon, Mrs. j. Lawn
Thompson, Mrs. Harry F. An
derson, Mrs. Don R. johnson,
Mrs. Carl Henning, Mrs. Irving
Brockman, Mrs. Joseph M. Hell
Ter and Mrs. Robert M. Moran,
are keenly interested in the
benefit to be given at the Be-
lasco Theater on Saturday, No
vember 10, under the sponsor
ship of the American Business
Club, District of Columbia
Chapter of the National Organi-
zation of the same name. They
will sell tickets for it at various
places.
The play, GAS Husbands Co."
which is being produced by the
Montgomery Players of this
city, is being given to aid in the
erection of the new heating
plant at the Children'S Hos
pital, so urgently needed for the
coming season.
DR.. Edward M. Pickford, gen
eral chairman of the benefit,
made two addresses yesterday
in connection with the benefit,
one before the aforementioned
auxiliary, and the other before
the Medical Society of the Dis
trict of Columbia, of which DR..
PrentisS Wilson is president.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
SOCIAL NOTES

Washington today for New York,
whence they will sail Saturday,
November II, aboard the Rex,
en- route to the formers new
post in Italy.
The Second Secretary of the
Spanish Embassy, Senior Don
Ramon Padilla y de SatruSte-
gui, returned to the Capital
yesterday from Chicago, where
he spent the past week.
Mrs. H. Lee Boatwright, jr.,
with her young son, H. Lee
Boatwright, Sd, is spending sew
eral days with her father, the
Governor of Virginia, Mr.. John
Garland Pollard and Mrs. Pol
lard, at the Governors mansion
in Richmond. She will join Mr..
Boatwright at their residence in
Alexandria next week.
X u X
Mr.. H. Gabriel da Silva, First
Secretary of the Portuguese LIE
CATION, is at Wardman Park
Hotel, where the Minister of
Portugal and Madame de Bian-
chi also make their home.
Senator Royal S. Copeland is
spending a few days at the
Shoreham, having recently re-
turned from Chicago where he
presided as chairman of the
National Crime Conference. He
will join Mrs. Copeland in New
York later this week.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02

The Minister of Venezuela
and Sonora de Arcaya will en-
terrain a distinguished COM
pany, including the members of
the Legation Staff, at luncheon
tomorrow, in honor of the Coun-
Selor, Senior Don Luis Churion,
who will sail from New York
Saturday, November II, aboard
the Western World, for South
America, where he will repre-
sent Venezuela at the Pan
American Conference in Mon
tevideo.
The Minister of Paraguay
and Sonora de Bordenave were
hosts at luncheon today, in
their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel, when they enter
tanned in honor of Senior Don
Caesar Quiros, the diStin-
guished Argentine painter.
The other guests included
the Counselor Of the Chilean
Embassy, Senior Don Benjamin
Cohen; Minister Counselor of
the Spanish Embassy and Sc
nora de Irujo; the First Sec
rotary of the Argentine En-
bassy and Sonora de Urquiza,
and the Second Secretary of
the Argentine Embassy, Senior
Don Eduardo L. Vivot.
X X X
The retiring Minister of the
Union of South Africa and Mrs.
Eric Hendrix Louw will leave
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
Plans Reception

The Minister of Siam, His
Serene Highness Prince Damras
Damrong Devakula, and Prin-
cess Damras will entertain at a
large reception at the May
flower Hotel, Wednesday even
ing, November 8, at 10 o'clock,
in celebration of the birthday
anniversary of the King of
Siam.
The guests. who will number
about 200 hundred, will include
members of the Diplomatic
Corps, of the Cabinet, and
other members of official and
residential society in the
Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Senter
motored from their home in
Philadelphia to Washington and
are staying at the Willard.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
Foreign Envoy
Fetes Visitor
At Dinner

The Minister of Guatemala,
Senior DR.. Don Adrian RecinoS,
entertained at a dinner last
evening at the Legation in
Eighteenth Street, in honor Of
the Minister of Foreign AZ
fairs of Guatemala. Senior DR..
Don Alfredo Skinner Klee, who
is in the Capital for a brief
visit, before sailing to attend
the Pan American Conference
in Montevideo.
The other guests included,
the Minister of Finance of
Guatemala, Senior DR.. Don
Jose Gonzalez Campo; the
Minister of Venezuela, Senior
DR.. Don Pedro Manuel Arcaya;
the Minister of Colombia,
Senior DR.. Don Fabio Lozano;
the Counselor of the Ministry
of Foreign Affairs of Guate-
mala, Senior DR.. Don Carlos
Salazar; the Chief of the Latin
American Division of the De-
partment of State, Mr.. Edwin
C. Wilson; the Director Gen
eral of the Pan American
Union; Dr. L. S. Rowe; the First
Secretary of the Mexican En-
baSsy, Senior Lie. Don Pablo
Campos- Ortiz; the First Secre-
tary of the Guatemalan Lega-
ton, Senior DR.. Don Ramiro
Fernandez; the Secretary of the
Panamanian Legation, Senior
Don Juan B. Chevalier; and the
Attache of the Guatemalan LIE
cation, Senior Don Francisco
PalOmO.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
aboard the lie de France, to
spend several months in Europe.
4 x
Farewell PARTY

Farewell FartV
The Ambassador of Chile,
Senior Don Manuel Trucco, will
entertain at a buffet supper
this evening at the Embassy in
honor of the Counselor, Senior
Don Benjamin Cohen, who will
leave for New York after the
party. He will sail Saturday
aboard the Santa Barbara, for
his home in Santiago, Chile,
where he will make a short stay
before going to Montevideo,
where he will be one of the
Chilean delegates at the Pan
American Conference.
The Commercial Secretary Of
the Embassy, Senior Don Carlos
de la Barra, will accompany
Senior Cohen to New York, and
he will return to the Capital
Sunday.
The Minister of Lithuania,
Mr.. Bronius KaSimir Balutis,
will entertain at a dinner this
evening at the Legation in
honor of the newly appointed
United States Minister to Lith-
uania. MI. j. Van A. MacMur-
ray and Mrs. MacMurray.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
British Embassy
Luncheon Scene

The Ambassador of Great
Britain an, Lady Lindsay en-
tertained at luncheon today
at the Embassy in Massachu-
sets Avenue, when theiC
guests included the Minister
of Canada and Mrs. Herridge,
the former United States Am
bassador to Spain and Mrs.
Irwin B. Laughlin, Miss Thelma
Cazalet, M. P, Miss Margaret
Buee, Mr.. and Mrs. David E.
Finley, Miss Cracknell, the
Financial Attache of the
French Embassy. Mr.. Emman-
uel Monick; Sir Frederick
Leith-R Ross; the Hon. Waldorf
Astor, the First Secretary of
the British Embassy, Mr.. Ar
thur F. H. Wiggin; and Mr..
Michael Wright.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
Honored at Ball

The Assistant Secretary of
War and Mrs. Harry H. Wood
ring were the guests Of honor
at the Costume Ball given by
the Young Democrats last even
ing, at the Carlton Hotel.
X X X
Senator Robert r. Reynolds
who is in North Carolina cam
paigning for the State election,
will return to Washington No
Vember Z.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
Mrs. Mack Hostess

Mrs. J. j. Mack gave lunch
con yesterday at the Shoreham,
followed by contract bridge at
her home in Wesley Heights.
Her guests included Mrs. Carl A.
Droop, Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs.
Charles P. George, Mrs. William
E. Rodenberg, Mrs. Morris Ev-
ans, Miss Meta Evans, and Mrs.
Frederick Stephan Wynn.
X X
Mrs. Alfred j. Hopkins, of
Pittsburgh, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Ruth Hop
kins, is at Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02

late Mr.. James w. Balm, X.
c., also of Toronto.
The ceremony took place
at 4 o'clock in the drawing
room, Rev. Father G. j.
Dacey officiating; and the
various rooms were deco
rated with tall standards
filled with white crysanthe-
NUNS and Autumn leaves
against a background of
palms. A white satin prize
dieu was placed before the
improvised altar, which was
completely empowered with
palms, with tall candelabra
filled with lighted tapers, at
either side.
The bride, who was es-
corted by her father, is of
the ethereally beautiful type,
with soft brown hair and a
camilla like complexion. She
was a vision in her gown of
ivory antique satin, modelled
on long, classical lines, the
bodice simply fashioned with
long close-fitting sleeves
which ended in points over
her hands. Her veil Of
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
Here From Boston

Miss Clare Moran, who has
been visiting Miss Betty West,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
lard F. West, will go to the
Shoreham Hotel today to join
her mother, Mrs. John J. Mo-
ran, and her sister, Miss Kath-
leen Moran, who have come
from their home in Boston.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
Couple Leave Following Reception
For Honeymoon in Jamaica.
To Live in Toronto
q 9"4 ee"''".

The residence of Mr. Dlworth Potts Hbberd in Six
teenth Street the of of the outstanding
weddings of the this afternoon when his daughter
Miss Jocelyn Powden Hibberd, married Mr. John
Mcdonnell Balm, of Toronto, of Mrs. Balm and the
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
Dinner at Embassy

The Ambassador of Japan
and Nine. Debuchi will enter
tain informally at dinner this
evening at the Embassy, in
honor of the Financial Attache
Of the Embassy and Nine.
TSushima, who are making a
brief visit in the Capital, and
are at the Mayflower Hotel.
Mr.. and Nine. Tsushima
arrived in New York several
days ago from London, where
the former is also Financial
Attache at the Japanese En-
bassy, and they will sail shortly
for their home in Japan.
The Ambassador of Germany,
Herr Hans Luther, will enter
tain at a mems dinner this
evening at the Embassy in
Massachusetts, Avenue, when
he has invited a distinguished
company to meet Herr DR.. Ru-
dolph Firle and Herr Schuen-
gel, directors of the Hamburg
American North German Lloyd
Line, who are making a brief
visit in the Capital.
X x
Mr.. Paul de Laboulaye. son
Of the Ambassador of France
end Nine de Laboulaye, will
sail from New York, Saturday,
The Washington times., 1933-11-02

ivory tue was held with bands Of antique satin and seed
pearls extended in graceful folds to the end of her
long train, which terminated in three deep points, She
carried sheaf of Madonna lilies tied with long ivory satin
streamers.
Mrs Prescott Williams Brown Of Providence R. l., who
attended her cousin matron of honor charming
gown of leaf green chiffon velvet made simple classical
lines with high Cowl necklne The sleeves long
fitting and the skirt made with short train
She carried cluster Of bronze chrysanhemums and Au
tumn leaves
Mr. Donald McLaren of Toronto, served best for
Mr. Balm.
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
Small Company Sees NuPtiaI Ceremony

reception for the intimate friends and relatives present
at the ceremony followed and later Mr. Balm and his bride
left for their wedding trip the latter travelling in black
ensemble trimmed in caracu showing white satin blouse
Her tiny black antelope bere trimmed with stiff little
black and white feathers the back and her bag and shoes
Of black suede. They plan to sail Saturday for ia
maca where they will spend me before going to To-
ronto where they will reside.
The bride of today presented to society the
Of 193031 and she has been great BELLE She attended
Georgetown Convent the Sacred Heart Convent and Miss
Marets French School,
Mr. Balm graduated from Trinity College, the University
of Toronto and is in business in his native city He
Der of the Toronto Golf and Badminton Clubs
The outoown guests who attended the and the
reception, included Mrs James W. Balm, Miss Mcdonnell Mrs
John Ban Mrs Lewis Balm, Miss Muriel Balm, Mrs. Maue
Mr. Leslie G. Sans Mrs Duncan McLaren, Miss Marion Nc
Laren, Mrs Donald McLaren, Miss Anne Holland Mrs Craw
ford Martin Miss Rita Bornraeger Miss Einor Ryan, Miss
Kathleen Moran Miss Clare Moran, Mr.. Howe Smith, Mr..
McGregor Young Mr. Jack May Mr.. Bladen Jackson OAR
nellie Miss Mary T. Hbberd Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Davis,
and Mrs. Prescott W. Brown
The Washington times., 1933-11-02
At the White House

Mrs. Roosevelt is expected to
return to the White House late
this afternoon from Chicago.
She left Washington on Oc-
tober Is for a brief motor trip
North, after which she attended
the 1888 Mobilization for
Human Needs Conference. She
was accompanied by her secre-
tary, Mrs. Malvina Schneider.
X X X
The Ambassador of Argen-
tina and Sonora de Espil left
Washington this morning for
New York, where they will
spend the week end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03
Barl)s

II those scientists who discovered
that spot 1900 feet deep In the AZ
lantic win take the time 70 probe
around . little, they'll probably find
where our stocks and bonds went.
$50
Canny % they were, the Scots who
chanted 1.-THE Campbells are coming.
o no, O no" hardly foresaw that one
Of the clan would do Il ct 172 miles
an hour.
Small boys may falter reciting the
names Of other cabinet members. but
that they'll put plenty Of emphasis on
the new secretary Of war Is dern Ger
tain.
The reason 20 many people don't
like the average radio broadcast u
the average radio broadcast.
= =
The Federal Trade Commission will
investigate the cut In the price Of
cigArets. Just 2 suggestion: Potatoes
also are much cheaper.
Senator Tess says money win flow
freely Is soon as business revives.
That's q great help.
Copyright, 1883, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03

Of the territory west Of the Missouri
river. airplanes win ny at 100 miles
IN hour or more carrying Uncle Sans
mail.
Little more than so years ago It
was the cowpony and the covered
wagon which furnished transporta-
ton. Then In quick succession came
the railroad and the automobile. Now.
with the extension OF the airmail hns
from Bismarck to Billings = new era
IL inaugurated.
This action by the postal depart
ment in extending the proposed
Northern Transcontinental line west.
ward will be hailed with delight and
satisfaction here. It brings to end
many efforts which have been d.
rected toward obtaining this exten.
sion and assures to Bismarck = place
in the Northwestern aviation sun for
many years to come.
Because OF its strategic location and
fine facilities, this city will be made
a division point and several families
will come here to live Is q conse-
quence. The future benefits cannot
now be estimated but they probably
will be many.
It is with real fervor and enthu-
siasm that Bismarck says to the
Northwest Always, the corporation
managing this service Westward Ho."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03


happier II abe has work abe can 70.
turn to.-Dean Virginia Q. 01der.
sleeve Of Barnard College.
. 4 =
No body Of men IN, the United
States works harder than tho senate
o. with more intelligeuce.-leux
1rankfurter. professor q law. Harvard
Law School.
i 4 =
Banking a Q natural government
function because the gold dollar and
the credit system arc the first ana
most important public uti1ity-ltan.
cis p. oarvan, president Of the Chem.
ical Foundation. former assistant ct.
torney general
= = =
There q no niche Or corner within
the fabric Of this government within
which congress can place . dictator
and there u no way Or method BY
which congress can confer dictatoeiAl
powers without the cowardly betrayal
Of it, constitutional obligations.-
Senator william Z Boeah 0sep.,
IdAho).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03
l3|'|I|
YORK
mister FRANCES PERKINS"

MISTER FRANCES PERKINS,
New York, March 2.-Being the first
Cabinet Husband" In the United
States may seem like an honor that
men in general might not appreciate
having. However. 1t Is doubtful II
anyone could carry off the title with
more perspective and quiet humor
than man like Paul G. Wilson, hus-
band OF Frances Perkins, new Secre-
tary Of Labor In the Roosevelt Cab
met.
Paul Wilson is an aloof intellec-
tual. an expert statistician who can
analyze figures and get down to fun
damental meanings behind them Is
few men can today. He has been con-
sultant for some Of the outstanding
insurance and financial companies In
America.
He looks like professor, yet his
dry hunor can send q dinner party
into gales Of laughter. He is in his
early SOS, slender, frail-looking. fair,
Of sensitive, high-strung tempera-
ment, wears glasses, Is something Of
a social recluse, yet is deeply devoted
TO his close friends, and kind to
everybody who really needs something
done.
One of his friends described the Diff
ference between him and his wife this
way: If you were interested in q bug
in meadow and asked Paul about
It. he would 60 deeply and profoundly
into the social and personal life Of
the bug. Nothing could divert his
attention until he had finished his
analysis. Frances, on the other hand.
might look at the bug, but again she
might miss 1t altogether, and zee the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03

sweep OF the meadow and the mean.
Ing Of It to the country at large"
A VILLAGE ROMANCE
The wilson Perkins romance and
marriage harks back to Greenwich
Village days Of 1ol5.19. They were
part Of the Sinclair Lewis, Arthur
Billiard. Lincoln steffens, Hypolyte
Havel, Howard Brubaker, Max East.
man, John Reed, Mary Heaton Worse
group that used to meet In the Dutch
restaurant that Nora Van Loevan
opened Just off Warrington Square.
Il was one Of the first Of those eat
ing places by which the Village be-
came famous. Frances Perkins had
q little apartment On Waverly Place
where the crowd often adjourned.
Paul Wilson lived, along with most
Of tho bachelors In the above-men.
toned group. In the famous old Ben
edict Club on Warrington Square. Z
site which New York University now
occupies.
Both Paul Wilson and Frances
Perkins were interested In social
problems, In internationalism, In
votes for women and all the other
causes" that stirred intellect,ials Of
that era. Paul was one Of the few
who had q responsible position In
those days. Whenever anybody want
ed anything, the whole group would
say, ASK Paul. Paul will help you"
HOME FOLKS
When they were married, in 1917.
theirs was one Of the very first VII
;age doorways that held two cards
over one bell-"Frances Perkins" and
Paul G. Wilson,"
They stu have q house In the VII
lage. They also have . pretty blonde
daughter In her early teens. Home
means much to both Of them, and
nowhere in New York does one find
q more fascinating or cosmopolitan
group Of interesting people than these
two gather together, when they en-
tertain.
Wilson is proud Of his wife and Is
interested in the things that hold her
attention. He has perhaps q surer
grasp Of politics than she ever has
had, and undoubtedly his aloof per-
specific on labor and other problems \
has been Of great benefit to her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Ulcer I'm Colon

0SSVA ~ NV0V1A
Doctoring for ulcer Of the bowel.
Friend tells me he had it and his
doctor told him to take teaspoonful
Of flaxseed In q cup Of hot water
every night before retiring. He says
that cured him. Is this all right to
take? (B. L. Ed
Answer - Your physician can bes;
Judge whether it is all right for your
case. Generally believe q teaspoon
full or two Of flaxseeds, preferably
whole or unground seeds. may be tax
en- daily by anybody without harm,
and 1t serves as good substitute for
the natural mucus lubricant of the
intestine in cases Of physick habit,
habitual constipation and so-called
mucous COLTS, or spastic copstipa-
ton. # you wish to break the habit,
send dime and stamped envelope
bearing your address. for the booklet
The Constipation Habit"
Another Sayant Has Secret
A scientist is quoted as saying: "On
the principle Of chemo-therapy have
succeeded in producing new gold COM
pounds which are incorporated in the
tissues Of the body through the skin,
by simply rubbing them in Does
this upset your theory that the skin
never absorbs anything unless it Is
cracked or punctured? q. D. c.
Answer-No. Charlatans and quacks
are making similar discoveries every
day and they can always find num-
Der Of gullible ones to believe it is 50.
Care OF Hair
Kindly publish again your advice
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03

NEIL flung open the door
~ under the stairs.
~ "Look, GRANNY" he
cried. "See who I've brought!
He pushed the girl before him
into the kitchen. The room was
shadowy, ~ she remembered it.
One stove lid had been removed,
and tongues Of flame played about
the opening, lighting the room with
= red dusk. Hunched over it, gag
ing down into the fires heart, was
Granny Burke.
At the sight Of the girl she gave
q little grooming cry and rose with
q swiftness surprising in one 50
old.
''Now praise the day! You don't
be tellin' me you've brought my
girl back again." She quavered.
us it your old sweetheart, lad,
that you bring in! Come closer,
my dear, an let me see you. Ny
eyes amt what they used to be"
The red trimmed eyes peering up
into her face, the hand, uncomfor.
tably clawlike. reaching up to pat
her cheek.
The smile stiffened on Ardeth's
lips and she checked backward
movement. She forced herself to
stoop and brush the old woman's
face with her lips.
But when she would have seated
herself on . chair opposite, Granny
pulled her down beside herself.
"Sit where the light falls On
you, dearie, SOS can see you.
Iawsy me, what . grand young
lady you've come to Be-"