davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-17
SOCIETY
(r.cntinued From Second Page.)

tCcntinued From Secono Fagel
Field, Va. Capt. Quinn is an in
strlttnr at the Coast Artillery School
at E'0It Monroe, Va.
The marriage of Miss Myrtle Chris
tine II erson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
john .verson of Minneapolis, to Mr..
Robert T. Lee, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Einar Lee of Clarendon, Va, formerly
of Mi lnesota, took place Saturday
afternl on at O'Clock in the nome OF
the br de's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Henderson on
Hamilt IN avenue, in Ashton Heights,
Va. T ne ceremony was performed by
the Rev. J. H. Pearson, pastor OF the
Clarendon Methodist Episcopal
Chu1ct in the presence Of small
compal y.
The bride wore a chic silk crepe
dress. ii the new shade of gray, made
with owl neckline, sud wlist-length
peplum, with three-quarter-length
sleeves. A silver ornament on the
front oi the bodice. and silver belt
TO mat h completed the costume.
With til she wore a small black vel
vet hat. and other black accessories,
mmd a c. rsage bouquet of roses.
Mrs. Henderson was matron OF
honor fcT her sister, wearing green
crepe dr. sss trimmed in green panne
velvet, W th maching accessories. while
Mr.. Hen lerson acted as best man for
the bridt groom.
Among the guests at the wedding
were Mr. and Mrs. George Benzie, Mr..
and Mrs Einar Lee of Clarendon,
Va, pare ats of the bridegroom, and
Miss Hell Coder, Miss Martha Dun
can and Mrs. Ruth Snarr of Wash
tngton.
After a brief wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee will make their home in
the Park Central, at 1900 street
northwest
Mr.. an Mrs. Lewis S. Friedman
announce the marriage OF their
daughter. Rhoda Barbara, to Mr..
Maxwell c laffetz son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Oh affetz of this city, Septem-
Der 8, at { Chicago; Rabbi Gerson Levy
officiating.
Mr.. Cha fetz, formerly Of this city
and Gardl er Mass, is graduate
of the Nat .onal Law School and is
member OF the District bar He Is
now associ ated with the Bureau of
Investigation of the Department OF
Justice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaffetz will make
their future home in Chicago.
Mr.. Fredi Christian Won Everman.
native of Br smen, Germany, now sta
toned in Washington, and Miss Flea
nor Beckwit.l Baylor, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert M. Baylor, also of
Washington, we're married in Charles
Town, w. Va, Friday afternoon in
the home of the brides grandmother,
Mrs. Tilden Ciarnett Baylor. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. John
w. Gummere, rector of Zion Episcopal
Church, and witnessed by members Of
the Baylor family and few intimate
friends of the couple.
Mrs. Won 5Verman's father is q
native of Charles Town and former
resident. The family recently moved
to Washington from Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Won Everman remained
in Charles Town until today, when
they left on a orief wedding trip. They
will reside in Washington.
Miss Ceceila Costantino, daughter
of Mrs. Grace Costantino, was married
yesterday afternoon to Mr.. John Cerra,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Luigi Cerra.
The ceremony was performed at $3.50
o'clock by the Rev. Paul Norris in st.
Peters Church.
The bride, who was given in mar
fiage by her brother, Mr.. Frank Cos
tantino, wore white satin gown, de-
Evening star., 1934-09-17

sent to Baltimore society this Fall.
The guests numbering around 400,
Washington, Richmond, Loudoun,
Evening star., 1934-09-17

signed with a tight bodice trimmed
with duchess lace, and circular skirt
terminating in long train. Her veil
of white tulle fell from cap of lace
and she carried bouquet OF roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Mary Del Vecchio, cousin OF
the bride, was maid of honor, wearing
dress of mousseline chiffon made
with a short train and large satin
bow. The bridesmaids were Miss FL
vira Capannelli and Miss Saveria
Rubino. Little Angelina and Margaret
Costantino were flower girls, and
William A. Maio, jr., was ring bearer.
During the ceremony Mrs. William A.
Maio, sister of the bride, sang Bailey's
ave Maria"
Mr.. Cerra had as his best man his
brother, Mr.. Jerry Cerra, and the
ushers included Mr.. Samuel Caponetto
and Mr.. Joseph Rubino.
After a reception which was held
in the evening in the Knights OF
Columbus Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Cerra
left by motor for New York City where
they will make q short stay. From
there they will go to Massachusetts
to visit relatives, and on their return
they will make their home at 5203
Georgia avenue.
Evening star., 1934-09-17

Miss Helen Wilson, daughter of Mrs.
william P. Wilson Of 1921 Newark
street northwest, sailed September Z
from San Francisco for Shanghai,
China, with her uncle, Mr.. D. A.
Wilson. who spent several weeks with
Mrs. Wilson and her daughter and
son at Brewster on Cape Cod.
Evening star., 1934-09-17

Parties in Baltimore
Planned for Miss Melbourne.
The Rev and Mrs. j. A. Melbourne
entertained at an informal ball We'd
nesday evening in the Thomas Balch
Memorial Library at Leesburg in
honor of their daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Melbourne, whom they will pre-
Evening star., 1934-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell. of
Herndon, Va, nave as their guests the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-17

DR.. and Mrs. william T. Gin have
returned from trip to South America.
Evening star., 1934-09-17

guests Mrs. Kobe Curtice Of
South Boston, Va, and Mrs. E. Bar
bour Hutchison and Miss Charlotte
Chamblin of Herndon, Va.
Evening star., 1934-09-17

Fielc, Va. Capt. Quinn is an in
strlttnr at the Coast Artillery School
at E'0It Monroe, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Screen Stars Favor Fluffy Feminine Styles

ruffles are for you, too, for this
year they manage to be mature
as we'll.
Gowns Reflect Role
When the designers of Holly.
wood create clothes for a GER
tain part, they have the play
in mind as much as the
actress. No matter who plays
serious role, the clothes must
reflect that role, even if the
actress is by nature gay and
light of heart. But when that
same designer creates clothes
for that actress in private life,
he or she can reflect the per-
sonality of the actress in the
garments.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
BY WILMA LAVILLE

To be ruffly or not to be-.
that is the question with most
OF us when we buy evening
clothes this year. We turn to
Hollywood, to Paris for an
answer. And they turn the
question right back to us.
For this is a season when
you can be ruffly or not. It's
not even a matter of your
own type any more. for even
ruffles are slim, sophisticated,
and svelte. They are for the
young and girlish, as fluffy as
you please. But if you're not so
young, if you feel that you look
best in simple things, then
The Washington times., 1934-05-31

of ruffles. . you can see from
the strip across the top of this
page that ruffles are pretty
much what you make them.
Frances Drake wears a gown
that is suitable for girl of any
age. It's light and ruffly, made
The Washington times., 1934-05-31

So it's hard to decide
whether the play or the actress
influences most fashions that
come out of Hollywood. Need
less to say they. are apt to be
dramatic in either case, and
always ultra modern, for where
can you find a spot so up to
date?
Hollywood Ahead
Nearly all Hollywood fashions
can be copied or adapted for
wear by people all over the
United States. They are apt to
be ahead of us, for Hollywood,
in fact the West Coast in gen.
eral, is anywhere from six weeks
to six months ahead Of the ma
The Washington times., 1934-05-31

ruffles for her, especially in the
part she's playing here!
Lupe Velez is we'll able to
wear ruffles, and does it we'll.
Her gown is of sapphire silk
net, ruffles at the hem and top,
The Washington times., 1934-05-31

of yellow organdie, but slim and
youthful, too.
Joan Crawford disdains ruff
files, and wears the slimmest
skirt, slit in the latest Paris
manner, and topped by bodice
that is oriental in origin, with
wide Chinese sleeves, and Sc
quinS high about the neck. No
The Washington times., 1934-05-31

jority of Eastern cities in their
acceptance of styles. So if you
copy a movie gown for yourself,
you may be just little ahead
of your city, in the matter of
time.
But to get back to the story
The Washington times., 1934-05-31

but slim with sequins for all
the rest. Margaret Lindsay
wears plain crepe, too, in a
pastel tone, with a cunning cape
of shirred organza, which ties
high. at the neck.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31

PLAIN CREPE in soft green makes Margaret Lind
says gown, and she clever cape made of
shirred organza in white. The gown is cut low beneath
the little cape.
See Wilma Laville's two-page section on Hollywood
fashions in The Washington Times Supplement every
Saturday. -e|t
The Washington times., 1934-05-31

IL Months protection
against moths! A sim.
pie device to hang on
the Dashboard of your
closet; works automati.
cally and constantly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
PARIS HOSTESS
 BANS COCKTAILS
News at Party Conveyed to Guests on Engraved
 Invitations

Paris (UP)-Guests at recent smart afternoon reception ar- rived forewarned that they would not be served cocktails.
 The news was conveyed to them on engraved invitations, in the lower left corner. The word .scocktails" was struck off in red ink and the words French Wines" underlined in the same color.
 The guests. who included a large majority of Parisian nota- bles. knew what to expect, and it was noted that the warning only served to encourage them. Ma dame Achille Fould. wife of the former minister of agriculture author of the invitation, was the hostess. Her initiative confirms a recent radio broadcast from Bor- deaux in which 1t was pointed out that society women have dropped the cocktail habit and interested themselves in French wines as much as humber housewives.
 It Is considered far more chic for . hostess to know wines. how to replace her cellar and fine talk about the choice of vintages for her guests than to be able to rat tie off the contents of a dozen or more cocktails. This wine educa- ton of French women, incident ally. takes a great burden off the men of the household.
 The success of Madame Fould's reception at which the guests drank only natural sparkling and still wines while eating sand wiches and pastry, indicates the decidedly new social trend here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
SNAKE TIES
 AID SQUATTER
"Rattlesnake" Smith Has Trapped 800 With
 FOrked Stick

Grand Coulee, Wash. (UP)- From parachute jumping in circus balloons to catching rattlesnakes for living Is the story of Rattle snake Smith. squatter near the $63. .000. 900 Coulee dam.
 Their skinetaoishrdlueta
 Smith scorns houses; sleeps on a blanket toS3ed between chap. paral bushes. In his days of comb. ing the central Washington hills he has trapped more than Se0 rat tiers with a forked stick.
 Their skin he makes into neck ties, belts or other curios.
 Dangerous as the rattlers may be, Smith has heen bitten only twice. "The snakes aren't dan gerous. see thousands of 'enl every year and have yet to see one strike at me-"
 His record catch was near Grand Coulee dam. when he got 36 in three hours time. The larg- est was four feet. nine inches long and had IA rattles. Smith said he had heard of rattlers with 34 rat ties.
 Smith started his aerial career at the age of 25. when he took his first balloon trip. Later he be- came known as "Daredevil' Smith for his parachute jumping in 1S9O at county fairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
LETTERS WON
 IN BULLFICHT
Protest Epistles Ban Sport
 in Dieppe, France

Dieppe. France (UP)--Pens and typewriters ahve won a battle over d fullfight. Six hundred indignant letters of protest from Britain have succeeded in banishing the sport from here.
 The 600 letters were addressed to the mayor of Dieppe, who has deem it imperative to replace this pastime with some less horrifying spectacle.
 After due consideration and correspondence it has been decided that bullighting will be replaced here by heifer lodging, and this show will be presided over by the sQueen'' of Aries on July and 8.
 The 500 letters, mostly from Britain, succeeded In taking the bull out of bullfghting. Hence forth frisky young cows. trained in fancy side-stepping in the classical manner. will be used, and their horns carefully padded so as rot to gauge the ''toreador" too dan gerously. In any event. the heif- CTS remain unhurt and the COW dodgers alone risk injury; this sport is very popular in southern France.
 After the heifer lodging, there is to be representation of a Spanish bullfght. with all the Trimmings. but 1t is promised that sswhile observing in appearance all the traditions of spectacles of this Kind, 1t will scrupulously respect the convictions of the victorious 1etter-writers." Each of the 500 Protestants has been sent a per- sonal invitation to come to Dieppe to see the revised bullhghting in July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
New Typhoid Fever
 Serum Given Award
New York Physician HOnOred By Association for
 DiscOvery-Cre Chased "Renlarkable''

Now Orleans (UP).-Tests of a new typhoid serum at two hos. pitfalls here by a New York physt- elan resulted in his being award ed the gold medal of the Ameri- can Medical association at Cleve- land recently.
 pr Gregory Schwartzman, of Mount Sinai hospital. in New York. won the award for the serum, which marks a great ad- vance in the battle on this dread disease.
 When typhoid cases in New York did not offer the doctor such a large field. ne came to Charity hospital here wi tn Dr George Baehr, also of the New York hos pital.
 Three Menths Test
 During three-months test pe- riod 65 patients received the se- rum. The "cure" was not only more rapid. but was classed as Remarkable"
 Considered even more impor- tant than the serum was the method which produced it. Ac- cofding to medical men, the proc ess will aid In finding remedies for other troublesome infectious dis eases.
 The process:
 A bacterial filtrate, the liquid from which has been extracted all bacteria, is injected into the, skin of a rabbit. This filtrate Is poi sonous but after 24 hours noth- ing serious happens to the rab- bits skin.
 After another 24 hours, the same filtrate is injected into the rabbits blood. Nohing happens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
TWO OF LOST
 TRIBE REMAIN
Lonely Vigil Kept By Last Pair of St Louis
 Tribe

St Louis (UP)-A lonely vigil is kept here by the last two members of lost tribe-that of the wood- en Indians.
 Chief Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" and Princess "Honky Tonk- aroo" are the only two members of this tribe here who have not joined their fathers in the Happy Hunting Ground.
 The masculine survivor stands guard outside the smoke shop of Edward Mecklenberg, while the princess adorns the front of the shop of the woman tobacconist, Mrs Clara Heaghney.
 For 7S years, since the day Mecklenberg's grandfather pur- chased the chief, he has been lugged to the sidewalk when the shop opened in the morning and back inside at night--a total of 2S.4S9 round trips, if you're inter- ested.
 Once adorned with a tomahawk in one hand and a peace pipe in the other, the chief has suffered from the ravages of time and the mischievousness of small boys. He now stands empty-handed. Only once has he left his stand in those 73 years-in 1896 he was blown l50 feet by cyclone.
 The princess has not been SD lucky about being carried to shell ter at night. Her feet are buried ankle-deep in a block of concrete 10 prevent her being carried off by an aspiring "Suitor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
SLAVE TRADE
 IS FLOURISHINC
Arabian Societies Give Vivid Account of Trap=
 perS' Activities

London (UP) Despite frequent attempts to suppress it, the slave trade, still is f1ourishing in Arabia and Abyssinia, according to the Anti-Slavery and Aborigines Pro- lection society.
 The activity of these slavers is causing the society much concern, and every little fragment of evil dence of their activities eagerly is welcomed by them. in the hope of obtaining sufficient evidence to lay before the government.
 A vivid account of slave trap pers' activities was given to the Society by Joseph Kessel, a Frenchman who penetrated their haunts in Arabia and Abyssinia. He actually witnessed an attempt to kidnap a small girl while tend ing goats in a mountainous dis trict. She was enveloped in a call leo cloth by slavers.
 Resell intervened and bargain ed with them to release the girl. The trappers declared they could obtain 40 pounds for the girl from an Arab dealer. who probably would resell her for twice that amount. However. Resell even- tually obtained the girls release for the sum of 30 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
Axmen Lead Cache
 Expeditional March
Advance Guard for Sub-Arctic Exploration Ready to
 Start-PersOnne Completed

New York, (UP)-Leading a string of heavily laden pack horses, six veteran axmen headed by E. c. L. Lemarque soon will attempt to cross the ice-clogged Peace River and plunge into the forest northwest of Fort St. John, B. C.. They will mark a route through the upper Canadian Rockies for the Beraux- Canadian Sub-Arctic Expedition, which will penetrate and explore 15,000 square miles of unknown wilder ness south of the Yukon.
 Their destination was approxi- mately 400 miles from Fort St. John, where Lemarque hopes Tn the next three months to discover q pass through the Rockies and establish Cache No. TOT the 30 men, 75 horses and five caterpillar tractor cars of the main expedi- tion.
 For the first 175 miles Lamarque will follow trail blaZed by Thorn as Wilde and another crew oi huskies, who set out from Fort St. John to chart the first stage of the expeditions route and estab- fish Cache No. 1.
 The expedition, in command of Charles E. Bedaux, industrialist a ndexplorer. will travel a route more than HOO miles long, ex- tending from Edmonton through Fort St. John to Telegraph Creek an dtraversing heretofore impreg- natble sections of the Cassier, Sti- kline and Rocky Mountains.
 Early this month an amphibian plane. with it's observation cockpit occupied by John B. Bocock, sec ond in command of the expedi- tion, will fly from Vancouver or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
STATE

Paramount's newest mirthquake, Shoot the Works" heads the double feature program to be seen at Warmers State today and to- morrow with a gala comedy cast headed by Ben Bernie, radios old maestro ma,ss and s.,, all the lads, s,a,,l Jack worth and the late Dorothy Dell.
 Adapted from Ben Hecht's and Gene Fowler's Broadway play, "The Great Magoo," the film features Jack oakie as the head of the Nicky Nelson enterprises. a side show troupe, whose two principal assets are a moth-eaten stuffed whale and a slightly dazed fiagpole sitter.
 When fortune frowns on their ef- forts, the troupe disintegrates and Ben Bernie, as Joe Davis, hies him. self and the orchestra to Chinese
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
POLI'S

"Operator 13", a great story starring Marion Davies in her lat est role will be presented at Polls tonight and tomorrow for the last times.
 An entire change of programs on Wednesday will bring to screen fans another great double bill, "She Learned About Sailors with Lew Ayres and Alice Faye, and "Springtime For Henry" with Otto Kruger, Nancy Carroll, Nigel Bruce, Heather Angel and Herbert Mundin.
 In "She Learned About Sailors" that fascinating Alice Faye is singing her way through with handsome Lew Ayres as the prin- cipal object of her affections. Lew's shipmates are Mitchell and Durant the happy team of vaudeville headliners who portrayed the sem ators in stand Up and Cheer" And just for good measure the in- i,nitable Harry Green appears as a South American impresario.
 There you have the ingredients for most entertaining comedy. The story deals chiefly with the romance between Alice and Lew, complicated by the well-inten- toned but bungling interference of Lew's buddies. The action starts in an Asiatic port, with its colorful settings. Then 1t jumps aboard ship at Honolulu, thence to San Pedro and finishes in an ex- elusive hotel in Los Angeles.
 Alice Faye, the singing flame of George Whites Scandals" has another good number in this one called Here's the Key to My Heart" and she puts it over with ali the effectiveness of great voice and an alluring personality.
 If you want a feast of love and laughs, by all means see "She Learned About Sailors. It's a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
STRAND

You can't afford to miss seeing Joan Crawford as Sadie Mckee, Vi- ma Delmars famous character, for it is the finest portrayal the star has ever essayed.
 This new Metro Goldwyn- Mayer film, Sadie McKee," opened yes- terday at the Warner Strand the ater to an enthusiastic, applauding audience.
 Franchot Tone, as a romantic male lead, for the first time wins Joan Crawford in the final se- quence.
 Gene Raymond as the weakling crooner, and Edward Arnold as the millionaire Brennan; are excellent in their parts, contrastinf one an- others personalities as they do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
SILENCE URGED
 FOR ROYALETS
Don Alfonso XIII Optimis= tic About Future of
 Spain's Politics

Madrid (UP)-The abdication of former King Alfonso of his rights to the Spanish throne Is not a present-day problem and even if he did surrender his righto in favor of one of his sons, it would mean nothing today, the Count of Romanones has de- clared.
 The former prime minister who once bounced Don Alfonso XIII on his knee said that "the best thing the monarchists can do to- day is kept quiet"
 When he was asked whether it would be best for the monarchists to collaborate with the regime in order to secure restoration, or whether it would be preferable to follow a course of criticism with out surrendering to the republic, Romanones recommended the lat ter "but with discretion"
 He said he was optimistic about the future of Spanish politics and he aded that majority govern ment at this time would be ad- visable because at least it could live"
 Romanones said that the polit- ical regime which Spain needs is liberal constitutional monarchy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
GARDEN

The exhilarating thrill of relief from the problems of daily life is offered with a 'punch" in every minute of adventure in "Tarzan and His Mate" new picture of jun gle hazards. Johnny Weissmuller and Maureen O'Sullivan are reunit- ed in the new film which opened yesterday at the Garden theater.
 Based upon the adventures of the famous fictional character created by Edgar Rice Burroughs, the story has been developed to pack even more human drama on to the screen than did "Tarzan. the Ape Man.. the picture which broke at tendance records at theaters in all parts of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02

to the blood, but on the spot where the same filtrate was in- jected a sore appears.
 Larger Animal
 Then the scientist must skip to larger animal for the next step in unraveling the action of this filtrate poison. The same serum is injected into the larger animal until serum develops in its blood. Then if this serum is injected into the rabbit, the sores can no longer be produced.
 By following this cycle, the medical scientist can develop a serum of sufficient potency to off, set the poison of the filtrate. yet not too strong to risk killing the patient.
 The typhoid remedy in about 70 per cent of the cases shortened the course of the disease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
Knockout comedy.

knockout comedy.
 "Springtime For Henry, the hi- larious comedy of bachelors er- TOTS in the spring which had Broadway laughing for eight months is the other feature and the story differs from many mod ern romantic comedies in that 1t does not depend entirely on clever tricks of dialogue, double mean ings and smart cracks to get over its entertainment. It is fundamen- tally comedy-drama with highly diverting and novelty situations with very crisp and delightful dia- logue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
GRIEVE, BISSET & HOLLAND, Inc. s',,,. e,4a

cafe, while oakie prepares to launch a vaudeville act with 9 lis- some blues-singer, whom he loves.
 Directed by Wesley Ruggles, the film features five brand new song hits by Gordon and Revel and Rainger and Robin, including "With My Eyes Wide Open. I'm Dreaming "Do I Love Your"