davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-03

and made with lace sleeves
Her veil of ivory tulle fell
to the end of her long graceful
train, and she carried a bouquet
of bride roses and lilies of the
valley.
The maid Of honor, Miss
Elizabeth Degnan, wore an ef-
fective gown Of sapphire blue
velvet, made on long princess
lines, with a pointed train, and
her tricorne hat was Of the
same color and material. She
carried a bouquet of yellow
roses and delphinium.
DR.. Matthew Donahue,
brother of the bridegroom,
acted as best man: and the
ushers we're, another brother,
Mr.. James Donahue; Mr.. Will
liam Clopton, brother of the
bride: Mr.. James Reilly, and
Mr.. John Simpson.
An informal breakfast and
reception followed. when the
bridal couple were assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Clopton,
who wore a gown of Royal
blue velvet, with a matching
velvet to4'e, and a bouquet of
orchids and lilies of the val
ley; and by Mrs. Donahue. the
bridegroom's mother. whose
gown was of black velvet. with
q smart hat of the same ma
terial. Her bouquet was of
orchids.
Mr.. Donahue and his bride
The Washington times., 1934-10-03

You should have seen MIS-.
Claude A. Swanson's keen
enjoyment of " Mickey
Mouse" at the Palace. With
small group of friends,
she laughed hilariously at
the antics of this popular
screen figure. Mrs. Swanson
also enjoyed the remarks OF
Will Rogers anent "his in
ability to cash in on Presi-
dent Roosevelt s offer Of 10
per cent on all foreign debts
he collected in h is swing
around the world. "
Gen. William E. Horton,
famous as a host, added an
other beautiful party to his
long list of successes Monday
afternoon, when he enter
tanned at the Chevy Chase
Club, in honor of the mem
bers of the M e xi a n and
the United States Army
teams and General and Sc
nora de Limon
Unfortunately, the Presi-
dent of the Mexican Polo
Federation and his pretty
wife were unable to be pres
ent, as General Limon's
duties as director general OF
military factories and sup
lies of Mexico necessitated
his return Immediately fol-
lowing the polo match on
Sunday.
Those invited to preside
at the tea table, aOhich aCds
decked qVith great clusters
of red dahIas, white gladi-
OH and fern, (The Mericam
colors, By the eOGy), IN
cluded Mrs. George H. Derm.
4Oife of the Secretary of
War; Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr,
wife of the Assistant Secre-
tary of State; Mrs. Harry
H. Woodring, aOife of the
Assistant Secretary of War;
Sonora de Accurate, aOife of
the Military AttGche of the
Mexican Embassy; and Mrs.
Patton, aOife of Lieut.. Col.
George S. Patton, jr., U.S.A.
Perfectly delicious hors
d'oeuvre and tongue sand
witches were served, and red,
green, and white minis,
which delighted Sonora de
Azcarate, and were but an
other proof of the thought
fitness of the host. An
excellent punch and other re-
freshments were served.
During the party, which
took place in the lounge at
the North end of the Club
house, the Secretary of War
proposed a toast to the Presi-
dent Of Mexico, and a new
march, dedicated to the
Mexican Army Polo Team,
was played by the Army
Band at the War College, the
guests listening in on the
radio, which was placed in
The Washington times., 1934-10-03
MiddIeburg Hounds Have Run
Of 5 Minutes, With Field
Of Is Enjoying Sport

"Why bother to get up? Just
stay up to see it, you sit up
so late"
Piedmont Hounds met at the
Polo Field Tuesday morning at
z o'clock. This also was a
grand morning. Thew drew Wei
bourne and Josh Fletcher got
up several foxes and had two
short runs. DR.. A. c. Randolph,
Master, was well pleased with
the way the young entry worked.
Those following were Mrs.
Charles Sabin, Josh Fletcher,
Fred Carter, Hubert PhippS and
Archie Cary Randolph, jr.
Mrs. John Hay Whitney has
sent her string of show horses
to Wissahickon. and left Liam
gollen last night for the opening
day of the horse show. She will
show in many classes the four
days of this show.
Blakeley Lodge, who has recov.
cred from a broken arm he re-
ceived at the Berryville Horse
Show, will assist Mrs. Whitney
in showing at Wissahickon, as
also will Dick Kirby.
Mrs. Whitney has two legs on
some of the cups in the best
classes of this show, and from
the fine shape her horses were in
when they lett Virginia, she will
very likely bring some of these
trophies home for keeps.
She is showing a very lovely
bay team this season, besides
her famous greys. And both Of
them are entered in the Wissa-
hickon Horse Show.
Miss Margaretta Rowland, Of
Bluemont, Va, and Washington,
has rented, for the hunting sea-
son, Mr.. Risdon's house in Mid
dleburg, and is moving into it
this week.
Miss Rowland's aunt, Miss Isa-
bel Rowland, will spend the
winter with her, and these two
will be a great addition to our
little village.
Margaretta spent last season
in England, hunting with differ.
ent packs, she is an excellent
horsewoman and will hunt reg
ularly with the three packs in
this neighborhood, Middleburg,
Piedmont, and Orange County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woster Lambert
have returned from France,
where they spent the summer,
and soon will occupy their new
place, 1.-THE Paint Box" at the
foot Of the Blue Ridge Noun.
tains, near Paris, Va.
This is a small, quaint house,
and, not wanting to ruin the
charm Of it, Mrs. Lambert has
not added to it, but built sew.
eral small houses near it to
give her the needed room.
The Washington times., 1934-10-03

oOCbA wv VA ~H
Goose Creek, and drew on
Walter Goodwin's farm, then
across William Benton's to the
Hits place.
Started a fox in the Hits
woods and ran at a hard pace
to Phillips Corner, turned left
and ran back to Goose Greek
by New Ford, then down the
creek towards Millsville, where
they lost, having had a good
fast run of IS minutes. Plenty
long enough for this time Of
year, as the hunters are just
getting fit.
Many of the horses were COW
cred with sweat and foam after
the run, but looking as if they
had had a great time, and the
riders faces were radiant.
Some of the field lost hounds
and went across the New Ford
Road on to the SabinS farm,
but those who kept up and con-
tinued to the finish, besides the
masters, huntSman and whips,
were Miss Margaret Cotter, of
Washington, who was out on
Otto Furr's good horse Gray
Eagle; Mrs. Oliver Iselin, Mrs.
Rogers Fred, Miss Posy holland,
Miss Laura Sprage, Miss Bet
tina Belmont, Miss Nancy 1se-
lin and her guest, Miss Chat
field-Taylor, of Chicago; Harry
Whitfield, William Hubert,
James B. Skinnir, Otto FUR,
Oliver Iselin, Mike Kerr and
Mr.. Register.
A more beautiful hunting
morning you couldn't have
asked. It was so clear and
bright, one of those days that
we love so, when every tree OH
the mountains stands out sepa-
rate and distinct.
Driving down to the meet and
seeing the sun rise over the
beautiful country, you wonder
why we don't get up every
morning to see this grandeur!
I said this to a friend as we
drove along, and got this re-
ply:
The Washington times., 1934-10-03

IN the air at
that hour of
the morning,
and on the
dot the field
of about Is
was eager to
be off when
he Co-Mas-
RS, M | S S
c h a RI o t t e
holland and D.
c. S a n d S,
81 We tn e
word, From
B e n t o n S
Bridge they
started off up
The Washington times., 1934-10-03

Margaret K. Clopton, daughter of
Col. William H. Clopton, jr., U. S. A.,
retired, and Mrs. Clopton, became the
bride Of Mr.. John F. Donahue, son of
Mrs. Donahue and the late Mr.. Mat
thew E. Donahue.
The ceremony was performed by
bridegroom's cousin, the Rev. j. j.
O'Connor, S. j., and he also officiated
at the Nuptial Mass which followed.
The altar and sanctuary were beau
tifully decorated and Mr.. Michael
T. Donahue, of New York, brother
of the bridegroom; and Mr.. Charles
DAILY, of this city, his classmate at
Georgetown University, were the
acolytes.
The bride, who was escorted by her
The Washington times., 1934-10-03
l002n Topics
(Registered Trade Mark Applied For)

the lounge especially for the
occasion.
The CUES IS included the
Mexican Ambassador, DR..
Roa, and his two nieces,
Senorita Dolores Chico Ala
TORE and Senorita Sara
Amalia Chico Alatorre; the
Spanish Ambassador and
Sonora de Calderon, and
Senorita Pauline Calderon;
members of the international
Polo Committee, the players
on both teams, and others
who were connected in one
way or another with the
International matches played
here within the past week or
two.
Lieutenant and Mrs. John
Moss are being untrue to
Macy tradition. No Macy
ship qUas ever launched
qVithout a. name, get the
meaU arrival at the Moss
home has not been named,
and she's almost a week
old!
At Dan Hickey's birthday
party, he received a number
of kilograms from local &C.
lebrities, and didn't suspect
he was being "kidded" until
he read one signed, "Love,
Benito Mussolini!"
Stella Akin, whose reputa-
ton for charm is only ex-
celled by her ability as a
lawyer, was a member of a
large party at the Shoreham,
at the opening the other
night.
She had moved that day
to the Dupont Circle, where
she has taken an attractive
apartment, and regardless of
all the bother attendant upon
transferring ones self and
ones worldly goods from one
place to another, she looked
exceedingly fresh and lovely
in a Nile green crepe gown
with gold jewelry which was
perfect with her auburn hair
and lovely coloring.
X X
Nine. 0rlicz-Dreszer, wife
of the Chief of Staff of the
Polish Army, who is being
widely feted during her stay
here, was entertained at a
supper party last evening by
Mrs. Roy L. Neuhauser, at
her residence in Kalorama
Road.
The cellar of this delight
full house has been converted
by its artistic owner into a
huge recreation room with a
little bar, tables with red and
white checked cloths, and
many other interesting fea-
lures. $3.50
See you tomorrow! =
.Mrk,,, hoi\
The Washington times., 1934-10-03
President Will
Visit Virginia

The Chief Executive and Mrs.
Roosevelt have as their guest at
the White House the United
States Minister to Denmark,
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen. who
arrived in the Capital yester-
day.
President Roosevelt will make
a two-day visit to Virginia this
month. He will visit William
and Mary College to receive an
honorary degree and then speak
at the dedication of a new
veterans hospital at Roanoke.
He will leave here about october
The Washington times., 1934-10-03
Sailing Today
For Moscow

The Ambassador OF the Union
of Soviet Socialist Republics,
Mr.. Alexander Antonovich Troy
anovsky, will sail from New York
today aboard the Aqultania en-
route to Moscow, where he will
consult with officials of the For.
eign Office.
Nine. Troyanovsky and her
young son, Oleg, will remain in
Washington, where they will be
joined by the Ambassador in
November.
The First Secretary of the
Embassy, Mr.. Alexei Fedora
vich Neymann, will be Charge
d'AffaireS during the absence
of the Ambassador, as the Coun.
selor, Mr.. Boris E. Skvirsky, and
Nine. Skvirsky are abroad.
Fete Visitor
The Minister of Panama and
Sonora de Alfaro, the Minister
of Ecuador and Sonora de Al
faro, and Mrs. George Mc1n-
tyre, of Chicago, attended the
luncheon given today by Maj.
Edward H. Conger, U. S. M. c.,
and Mrs. Conger, at their resi-
dence in Alaska Avenue, in COM
pliment to Mrs. Antonio c. Con-
zales, wife of the United States
r.
The Ecuadorian Minister and
Sonora de Alfaro will be hosts
at dinner tomorrow evening,
whe they will etertai for Mrs.
Gonzales, who expects to leave
the Capital at the end of the
week.
X Il
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Green are
in New York at the 3arbizon'
Plaza Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-10-03
Races Start
At Laurel

The Autumn Meet at Laurel
opened yesterday under very
delightful auspices, perfect
weather, a splendid crowd,
though by no means a capacity
one, and a fine card.
The club house lawn was
filled with people, men looking
very prosperous and fine in
their new fall suits, and as the
sun went down many of them
donned overcoatS. The women
present wore their smartest
sport clothes, and a very color
full sight they made.
Those glimpsed in the boxes
or moving about in the club
house, either placing their bets
or stopping to chat, included
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wood
ward, who lunched at the track
on their arrival. Mrs. Wood
ward looked very handsome in
a modish topcoat of brown
and white check tweed worn over
a crepe dress, with a yellow and
green scarf about her neck,
and her hat was a brimmed
model of brown felt with gros-
grain ribbon around the crown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse
were in a box with Senator
Robert F.. Wagner. Mrs. Shouse
was wearing a dress of Kings
blue wool with a little bright
red hat. Mr.. and Mrs. r. George
Holmes were in a front row
box with Mr.. Stephen Early
and several others. The beau
tiful Mrs. Holmes was in black
with a three-quarter length
cape, with Sits for her arms,
and her black felt sports hat
had a medium sized brim; a
long necklace of pearls added
to the chic effect. Others pres
ent were: Comdr. and Mrs.
Carroll Cole, Miss Chiswell, Mr..
Wallace ChiSWell; the District
Attorney, Mr.. George L. Gar
nett; Mr.. Robert Scott Hume,
Mr.. A. Coulter Wells, Mr.. NAL
colin S. McConibe, Mrs. I. S.
Loving, Mr.. Frank Thyson. Mr..
Eddie Duck, Mr.. Eddie Gardi-
ner, Mr.. J. Bruce Kremer, Mr..
Oliver Frank of Utah, DR.. Harry
M. kaufman, Mr.. George Ward,
Mr.. Frank Kelly, Mrs. Howard
Sutherland and Mrs. Stanley
Harris.
The Washington times., 1934-10-03
Miss Doherty Here

Miss Helen Lee Doherty, who
arrived in this country a few
days ago with the United States
Minister to Denmark, Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Owen, after a months
stay in Greenland, is at the
Shoreham, before joining her
parents, Col. and Mrs. Henry
Doherty, in Florida.
Miss Doherty has as her guest
at the hotel, Mrs. Fable Hansen,
of Copenhagen, who will spend
several months in this country,
during which she will visit her
son, Mr.. Allen Fable Hansen, in
Detroit, Mich 49,.
The Washington times., 1934-10-03
Envoy to Give
Mems Portv

The Minister of Hungary, Mr..
John Pelenyi, will entertain at a
small informal mems luncheon,
tomorrow, at the Legation in
Eighteenth Street, in honor of
the United States Minister to
Hungary, Mr.. John Tourney
Montgomery, who is spending a
few days in the Capital.
Mr.. Montgomery entertained
informally at luncheon yester-
day at the Carlton, his guests
numbering 4.
The Attorney General and
Mrs. Homer S. Cummings will
be hosts at dinner tomorrow
evening at "Ruthven," enter
tanning in honor of the Amer
lean envoy.
The Solicitor General, Judge
James Crawford Biggs has been
joined by Mrs. Biggs at their
residence in Kalorama Road.
Mrs. Biggs spent the summer
at their home in Raleigh,
North Carolina.
Mrs. Harries, widow of Mai.
Gen. George H. Harries, is the
guest of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Perry L. Miles, at their resi-
dence in Wyoming Avenue for
several days.
Mrs. M. Tyler Mccormack
will introduce her daughter, Miss
Mary Tyler Mccormack, to
Washington society this winter.
Mrs. Mccormack and her
daughter are making their
home at Wardman Park Hotel.
Leave for West
Colonel Richard M. Cults, U.
S. M. c., and Mrs. Cults, who
have resided in Newport for
several years, left yesterday for
San Diego, CAL, where they will
make their home. Colonel Cults
will retire in December.
Colonel and Mrs. Cults are
the parents of Lieut.. Richard
M. Cults, jr., U. S. M. c., whose
marriage to Miss Dorothea
Lane took place recently.
Col. Wyndham TORI, newly.
appointed Military Attache of
the British Embassy, accom-
panied by Mrs. TORI and their
seven-year-old daughter, Ca
milla, has arrived from London
and is at the Shoreham. Col.
and Mrs. TORI will remain at
the hotel for a month or more,
before taking a house.
X X X
Mr.. Norman H. Davis, Ambas-
sador at Large, has arrived in
Washington from New York and
is at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1934-10-03
BY NINA CARTER TABB

Middleburg Hounds met at
Benton's Bridge Monday at 6
O'Clock. There was lots of snap
The Washington times., 1934-10-03

Daughter of Col. and Mrs.
William H. CIopton Wed
In Chevy Chase
q y 8e y ce"''">

One of the most important weddings of the early Autumn
took place this morning at 10 o'clock in Chevy
Chase at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament when Miss
The Washington times., 1934-10-03
In Capital Now

The Assistant Chief OF the
Protocol Division of the De-
partment of State and Mrs.
Richard Southgate, who spent
the past few weeks with the
latter's mother, Mrs. ]. H. Lam
cashire, in Manchester, Mass,
are at the Shoreham for sew
eral days before reopening their
house in Kalorama Road for
the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Spinks
will be hosts at a luncheon on
November 9 at the Mayflower
for their debutante daughter,
Miss Mary Katherine Spinks,
who will have the other debu-
tantes of the season as her
guests.
Captain william w. Gail.
braith, U. S. A., and Mrs. Gail
braith, of washington, are pass
ing a few days in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paulus ThySon
are at the Hotel Edison in New
York.
The Washington times., 1934-10-03
Dinner Party

Mai. Gen. Blanton Winship,
Governor of Puerto Rico, and
DR.. Ernest Gruening, Chief of
the newly.created Division of
Insular Territories and Posses
sions, of the Department of the
Interior, will be the guests of
honor at a dinner to be given
this evening at the Shoreham
by the members Of the Society
of Puerto Rico.
The Resident Commissioner Of
Puerto Rico, Mr.. Santiago 1g.
lesias, who is president of the
Society, will preside; and Mr..
Mariana H. Ramirez, secretary
of the Society, and Latin-Amer-
lean Commercial Law Specia.
list for the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce; Mr..
Pastasio Quinones, vice presi-
dent of the Society; and Mr..
Jose Colon, second vice presi-
ident, are in charge of the ar.
rangements.
Mr.. Bert Fish, United States
Minister to Egypt, has returned
to washington for another brief
visit, and is at the Mayflower.
He is sailing the middle of the
month from New York for Eu.
rope, and will proceed from
there to Cairo.
X X
Miss Angelica Remey, of this
city, and Mrs. Cass Gilbert, of
Ridgefield, Conn, are at the La
Forge in New York for the au-
tumn.
X X X
Miss Hope Jackson is in New
York at the Waldorf-AStoria,
The Washington times., 1934-10-03

left later for their wedding
trip, the latter travelling in a
brown wool ensemble combined
with satin, with hat to match.
They will reside on their re-
turn at 2540 Massachusetts,
Avenue.
The out-of-town guests pres
ent at the ceremony were, DR..
and Mrs. Malvern B. Clopton,
uncle and aunt of the bride;
Mrs. Elkin L. Franklin and
her daughter, Miss Helen
Franklin, aunt and cousin of
the bride, all of st. Louis, Mo.
Engaged to Wed
Announcement has been made
of the engagement Of Miss Ruth
Whitman Smith, daughter of
Mrs. Charles ellison Smith of
Westover Park, Stamford,
Conn.,, and the late Mr.. Smith,
to Mr.. Sidney Moritz, jr., of
this city.
Miss Smith was graduated
from the Baldwin School in
Bryn Mawr, Pa, and studied at
the Finch School in this city
and at Versailles. She is a
member of the Junior League.
Mr.. Moritz is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Moritz OF
Denver, Col.
The Washington times., 1934-10-03

ivorytnted SATIN trimmed with buttons down the 'front.'
lace sleeves and lace Peter Pan collar
The Washington times., 1934-10-03

"Why bother to get up? Just
stay up to see it, you sit up
so late"
Evening star., 1934-09-09
BY the Associated Press.


KILAUEA, Hawaii, September g.
Happy over the return of their fire
goddess, Pele to the Kilauea Volcano,
which has tossed flaming lava since
Thursday, Hawaiians today credited
President Roosevelt with this good
fortune.
Even before the Presidents visit,
Hawaiians expressed hope his presence
might prevail upon Pele to take up
her abode in Halemaumau, the huge
fire pit Of the worlds greatest active
volcano.
They recalled that Mr.. Roosevelt
drove to the brink of the fire pit and
made an offering of red ohelo berries,
which he tossed into the cauldron,
then quiescent.
They believed that Pele, pleased at
being honored by so distinguished
visitor, returned to her fiery home
and probably will remain there for
some time.
Meanwhile, q gloomy haze that
dimmed the sun almost to eclipse
overhung barren wastelands of CEN
turies-old lava as Kilauea, in a fresh
outburst, flung millions of tons of
white-hot rock into the house of ever
lasting fire.
An estimate that since the first
Evening star., 1934-09-09
TEXTILE UNION REWARD
MAY CONVICT KILLERS
81 900 Offers Retroactive to In
clude Nine Deaths in Strikers
Ranks.

A reward of $1,000 was offered by
the United Textile Workers last night
for information leading to the arrest
and conviction Of the person or per-
sons responsible for the death or in
jury of any striking textile worker.
Counting nine strikers dead so far
in the textile tie-up, Francis J. Cor
man, chairman of the National Textile
Strike Committee, announced:
THE United Textile Workers Of
America will pay reward Of $1,000
for information leading to the arrest
and conviction of any person or per-
sons responsible for the death or
wounding of any strikers, including
the incidents which already have oc-
CURED.
Whenever any persons are arrested
and identified as having been respon-
sible for the death or wounding of
any strikers, civil and criminal suits
will be filed. Counsel of the United
Textile Workers has been instructed
to proceed in accordance with this
policy"
Evening star., 1934-09-09
RETURNED STRIKERS
LAUDED BY COMPANY
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, September 8.-Pres-
ident Roy A. Hunt of the Aluminium
Co. of America today praised the en-
ployes for the orderly and dignifled
manner" in which they conducted the
strike that closed six big plants of
the company for a month.
In a statement to the $4,000 work.
ers, Hunt said:
"I am gratified that during all the
discussions and the events in connec-
ton with the strike, there was no
spirit of violence which has been so
frequently the case in disturbances in
ether industries"
He described the walkout as costly
both to our employees and to the COM
pany."
Copies Of the new agreement gov
erning seniority rights and workers
grievances will be given to each en-
ploye, Hunt said The agreement was
reached Thursday, ending the strike
Evening star., 1934-09-09
WILSON'S DAUGHTER
IS HONORED BY FUND
$4,000 Scholarship Foundation
Established by Cambridge,
Mass, Woman.
Nv the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, September 8.
Establishment of a scholarship
foundation for the study of tnterna-
tional cooperation as memorial to
Jessie Woodrow Sayre, daughter of
woodrow Wilson, was announced to-
night by Mrs. Roscoe H. Chesley OF
Cambridge, chairman Of the foun-
dation.
A fund of $4,000 is planned, the
income of which Is expected to pc
sufficient for course OF study In
Geneva or at some other institute OF
higher international studies.
Mrs. Chesley announced plans for
a Nationwide series of benefit parties
to be held on October 27 in all lead
ing cities as well as several foreign
cities. Money raised through these
parties will go toward the establish
ment of the scholarship fund.
Honorary directors of the founda-
ton, which will be known as the
Jessie woodrow Sayre Scholarship
Foundation for the Study Of InteGna-
tional Cooperation, are Sir Herbert
Ames, Newton D. Baker. Miss Ada
Comstock, president of Radcliffe Col
lege; Prince Debriddhi Devakul OF
Siam, DR.. Samuel A. Elio, Mrs. NAL
comb Forbes, Col Edward M House,
Prof. Manley o. Hudson, Andrew j.
Peters of Boston and Mrs. Arthur w.
Tedcastle.
Graduates of American colleges
wishing to devote themselves to the
study of international affairs are
eligible for the scholarship.