davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Loudoun County, Virginia,
To Welcome Roosevelts

Residents OF Loudoun County, Va,
welcome the coming of distinguished
couple to her soil as residents Mr.
and Mrs. Elliot Roosevelt. son and
daughter-in law Of the President Of
the United States, have recently
leased Widworthy. the charming es-
tate of Mrs. Arthur M. Chichester
near LeeSburg. 1t was understood
that Widworthy was selected after
inspection of numerous properties
in Maryland and Virginia areas. Mr..
and Mrs. Roosevelt have made several
trips to Leesburg to inspect the prop
erty and residents who have met them
have been impressed with their COR
diality and trlendlineSS. The prop
erty they have leased joins the estate
of former Gov OF Virginia Westmore-
land Davis, Mrs. S. S. LutZ and H. W.
Lipscomb, master of the LOudoun
Hunt. 1t has on numerous occasions
been the scene of gay and colorful
social events during the hunting sea-
son.
A number Of Leesburg people at
tended the international polo matches
in Washington, including Mrs. Elsie
Hempstone, Mrs. Clara S. Frye. Mrs.
Emma Hopkins, Mrs. r. T. Corbell
and w. H Lipscomb.
Miss Betty Gibson has been the
guest of Miss Mary Hope Hunter in
Baltimore, where she attended on
Saturday evening the ball given by
Mr.. and Mrs. D'Shane Penniman for
their niece, Miss Catherine Brown.
DR.. and Mrs, w. o. Bailey have
leased from Capt. A. T. Beauregard.
U. S. M. c.. his Washington residence
for the Winter, which Mrs. Bailey and
children will occupy, while DR.. Bailey
will maintain his residence in Lees
burg.
Mrs. F. P. Coleman of Stuarts Draft,
Va, is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Hempstone Vansickler, at
Purcellville, prior to leaving october
l for Ann Arbor, Mich, where her
husband, DR.. Coleman, will be an in
terne in the hospital of general surg
cry at the University of Michigan for
three years. Mrs. Coleman expects
to enter the School Of Music con-
nected with the university.
Miss Sarah B. Leeds director Of the
John Woolman House and Gardens,
and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Nicholson,
all of Mount Holly. N. j., have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin P.
Wilson of PurcellVille.
Mrs. Rachael Norman and Miss
Evening star., 1934-09-23

jacket Of which had full sleeves to the
elbow, ending in points over her hands.
She wore q hat Of matching lace
and carried a shower bouquet of white
roses and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Gwendolyn Kaldenbach, sister
of the bride, was her only attendant,
wearing a dress of beige lace, made
on fitted lines. and q short jacket with
ling, fitted sleeves. Her hat was of
pink velvet, and she carried bouquet
of pink roses.
Mr.. John Thomas Birckhead was
the best man, and the ushers selected
were Mr.. Huber Kaldenbach, brother
Of the bride, and Mr.. James T. Beall.
Owing to the serious illness of the
brides maternal grandfather, only
very small reception. Immediately
following the ceremony, was held in
the home of the bride for the imme-
diate families. The home was deco
rated in Autumn flowers and ferns.
Mrs. Kaldenbach, mother Of the
bride, wore a gown of blue georgette,
with matching accessories and
shoulder bouquet of talisman roses
Mrs. Lawrence, mother of the bride
groom, wore gown of flowered crepe
and a shoulder bouquet Of talisman
roses.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence left for wedding trip, the
bride wearing a black satin dress,
trimmed with white, with black and
white accessories.
The beautiful organ music of the
Church of Latter day Saints added
interest to the wedding Of Miss Eda J.
Olson, daughter Of Mrs. Rena Olson
OF Mondovi, Wis, who became the
bride Of Mr.. Frank M. Olson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Olson of Price,
Utah, yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr.. Easton Easterson and wore
a gown Of ivory chiffon velvet. the
skirt fashioned with short train
She carried sheaf of lilies.
The bridesmaids were Miss Emma
TeSke, who wore gown of blue chif-
fon velvet trimmed with ostrich, and
Miss Evelyn Scott, whose gown was
Of the same design, of a deeper hue.
They carried bouquets of talisman
roses and blue delphinium, tied with
silver ribbons
Mr.. Francis Dean Bradley of Car
son, City, New, cousin of the bride
groom, was best man.
The young couple left on a motor
trip to the South. They will be at
home at the Roosevelt Hotel after
October z,
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Falls Church Notes
OF General Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Doyle and son
Jason, who have been guests at the
home of Col George NJ. Newell in
Falls Church, Va. have returned to
their home in Chicago.
Miss Charlotte Swart of Westfield.
N. j.. has been guest at the home
of DR.. and Mrs Merritt N Pope in
Falls Church this week
Miss Elizabeth McGroarty Of New
York is spending part of her vacation
with her grandmother, Mrs. c. N
McGroarty.
Mrs. H A Fellows entertained at
bridge Thursday night at her home in
East Falls Church.
Mrs. Neil Stevens, who, with her
family, has been spending two months
in her former home in Maine, has re-
turned to Falls Church.
Miss Katherine Moran was hostess
at bridge Tuesday night when her
guests we're Miss Eunice Nourse, Miss
Marietta Morgan. Miss Adele VIII
liams, Miss Margery Jones. Miss Betty
Cline, Mrs. John Demarest and Miss
Jane Cline.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter W. Vincent OF
Colmar Manor, Md, announce the
marriage of their daughter. Evelyn
Mae, to Mr. George B. Glazer. August
%, at Elkton, Md. Mr and Mrs
Vincent are now at home at Cheverly
Md.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Bride.Elect Surprised
With PARTY and Gifts

Miss Evelyn Ross and Miss Kathe-
rine Caden entertained IN honor Of
Miss Juliane Louise Norup, Monday
evening. September II, at a surprise
bridal shower. The party was held
at the home Of Miss Ross, at 3217
Seventeenth street northeast. The
living room was decorated with large
white wedding bell from which fell
streamers at the end Of which were
clues leading to the hidden gifts.
Among those who attended were
Mrs. r. L. Norup, mother Of the
bride elect; her sisters, Mrs Alice
Berger and Mrs. Winifred Riley; Mrs
Ross. Mrs. Caden, Miss Premelia
Evans, Miss Mildred Keller, Miss
Ruth Stone. Miss Margaret Miller
Miss Mary Chase, Miss Doris Rem
neberger. Miss Betty Green. Miss
Florence Edelbhit and Miss Dorothy
Lane.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
.ynn Norman were week end guests

Lynn Norman were week end guests
Of friends in Washington and while
there attended the double wedding of
Miss Marguerite Rector to Mr.. Will
liam Lee Saunders, and Miss Mar
jorie Waldron to Mr. William Rector
at Emory Church near Brightwood.
Mrs. Norman and Miss Norman have
returned to their home in Purcellville.
where Miss Norman was hostess at
bridge Thursday afternoon
DR.. G. F.. Simpson was host at
luncheon Friday at his Purcellville
home in compliment to DR.. George M.
Lyon Of Huntington. w. Va, widely
known child specialist, who, since
September 4, has been meeting with
the Loudoun physicians for study of
childrens diseases. Guests included,
besides DR.. Lyon. DR.. John Gibson,
DR.. G. H. Musgrave, Dr. A. B. House
holder and DR.. J. B. Hackley.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

Miss Norma Bryan Of Richmond, Va;
Mrs. Harley Ferguson Shuford OF
Cambridge, Mass, and Miss Eleanor
Langhorne Hudgins of Norfolk, Va.
They all wore gowns of an Autumn
brown shade of chiffon, similar in
design to that Of the maid of honor,
and brown tricorn hats, and carried
talisman roses
Mr.. Frederic Murray Ayres, jr.. was
best man and the ushers included Mr..
Homer L. Ferguson, jr., of Newport
News; Mr.. Charles A. Ferguson of
Washington, Mr.. William Ferguson of
New York, Mr. Chandler Kibbee of
Chicago, Mr. Harold Stuart Of Okla
homa City, Mr.. John Williams and
Mr.. Thomas Rucklehouse of Indiana
Following the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferguson entertained at a re-
ception t the James River Country
Club, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Ayres left for honeymoon in Homo
lulu.
The bride attended ST. Catherine's S
School in Richmond, Va, the Oldfield
School in Baltimore, Md, and the
Sarah Lawrence School in BronXville,
N Y. She made her debut in Balti-
more in 1882. Mr.. Ayres was gradu-
ated from Yale in 1880.
A charming but simply arranged
wedding took place yesterday after
noon at o'clock at Addison Chapel,
St Matthews Church. Seat Pleasant,
Md, when Miss Fay Eleanor Kalden-
bach. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walter Kaldenbach of Seat Pleasant.
Nd, became the bride of Mr.. Frank
Lawrence, jr., the Rev. George G.
Shilling officiating. The church was
simply decorated with Fall flowers.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. Her gown was of white
lace, fashioned on princess lines, the
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Bride-Elect Guest at
Gift PARTY Tuesday

A surprise miscellaneous shower was
attended by 62 guests at the home of
Mrs. George Belt, at 427 Ingraham
street. September 19 in honor of Miss
Mary M. Dorr. whose wedding to Mr..
Michael Joseph Ready will take place
Wednesday, October 10, at the Holy
Name Church. The other two hostesses
for the evening were Mrs. Stanley
Seaton and Mrs. Louis Dye.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Miss Mary Jane Kenny
To Wed Gregory Mangin
Groom Among Ranking Tennis Stars of Country.
Miss Mildred V. Edwards Is Bride OF
Denver Stafford of Kentucky.

and Mr.. William J. Hopkins, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopkins OF Meta
Waka, Kans, were married Saturday,
September Is, at 7:30 o'clock pm. at
the home of the brides parents, on
Park road. The ceremony was per-
formed before a bower Of palms, ferns
and Fall flowers in the presence of the
immediate families, Msgr. Gavan OF
the Sacred Hearth Church ofhciatlng.
The bride wore a gown of pale pink
satin, with a shoulder bouquet OF
sweetheart roses and lilies OF the
valley.
Her matron of honor was her cou-
sin. Mrs. Norman Holmes Smith OF
Fort Hoyle, Md, wearing ice green
satin with Talisman roses and lines
of the valley. Mr. Carl Jones OF Iowa
attended the bridegroom.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony, to which close relatives and
friends were invited. Mrs. Frech,
mother of the bride. who assisted In
receiving the guests, wore a light
print chiffon gown with shoulder
corsage of Johanna Hill roses. After
the reception Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins
left for a wedding trip, the bride wear
ing a dark brown crepe ensemble With
brown hat and accessories to match.
After visiting the brides uncle and
aunt, Capt. and Mrs. J. w. Llufrlo IN
New Orleans, and the parents OF the
bridegroom in Kansas, they Will be at
home after November l at the Sedg-
wick Apartment.
A charmingly arranged wedding
took place Saturday, September Is.
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon IN the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Stack
house, 1857 Newton street northeast,
when their daughter, Dorothy Marie
and Mr.. Sidney Myer Bunce, son OF
Mrs. Dora E. Bunce Of RandallStoWn,
Md, were married.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Audrey
Cleveland played 20 Promise Me, and
accompanied Miss Mary Bair, who
sang Il Love You Truly" and "The
Sweetest Story Ever Told" The
rooms were artistically decorated with
cut flowers and an aisle was marked
off with white ribbons
The bride was in a becoming gown
of white taffeta, her veil held in place
BY coronet OF plated tulle and
orange blossoms. She carried white
roses. Miss Miriam Stackhouse acted
as her sisters maid of honor. She
wore a gown of powder blue crepe
with a hat of pink tulle and carried
pink roses.
Mr.. Edward Bunce, uncle of the
bridegroom, performed the ceremony
in the presence of large number of
guests. A reception followed i'm
mediately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunce left soon after
ward for Detroit, Mich, where they
will make their home. Mrs Bunce
wearing a green tweed suit with
brown accessories.
daughter of Mrs. Lula M. Wyman, of
Washington. to Mr.. Burton r. Warner
took place September 10 at Rockville,
Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Warner have re-
turned from a wedding trip during
which time they visited the brides
cousin, Mr.. Hugh Barlup, at Waynes-
boro, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter w Vincent Of
Colmar Manor, Md, announce the
marriage of their daughter. Evelyn
Mae, to Mr.. George B. Glazer, August
%, at Elkton, Md. Mr and Mrs
Vincent are now at home at Cheverly.
Md.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-07

are complaining that since Ihs
advent of dog. racing here, they
are having more trouble with col
lections. In one week, 81 CWA
checks were cashed. at the dog
races. The worst feature about
these dog races" contirued the
official, 'is that they are encour-
aging, stimulating and populariz-
ing gambling among our people"
Anybody who has studied hu-
man life and social consequences
knows full we'll that gambling
community is an impaired COM
munity and will eventually be-
come a demoralized community.
The Prince of Monaco, the
principality in which the famous
gambling establishment of Monte
Carlo is located, will not permit
his. subjects to enter the gam
bling casinos. If foreigners wish
to come there, and upset their
equilibriums and drop their wads,
they can do so, but the Prince has
sense enough to see to it that his
own people are protected from
such devastating influences.
The officials of Monte Carlo
have an efficient detective system
by which every gambling patron
is kept under close surveillance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-07
GOVERNOR ELY'S VIEWS

Governor Joseph B. Ely of Massachusetts tells
New York and the nation he seeks, not immediate
suspension of the industrial codes, but promise of
their suspension. He warns the Bond Club and the
radio audience that pursuing the MIRA policies sets
up an enormous bureaucracy in maze Of confu-
sion, ineffeiency, waste and political chcanery.
He calls the recovery administration ''this techn-
cal burden OF practical inexperience" but comedies
the codes have brought four practical advantages.
These are uniform hours of labor, minimum wage,
elimination of child labor, temporary suspension
of antitrust laws to price agreements. He sees
America drugged into an unsound sense of secur-
ity by the tariff laws. These must change, but
"They are as hard to eliminate as morphine from
the drug addict
Washington hears U. S. Chamber Of Commerce
leaders discuss the New Deal while Governor Ely
is appraising it in New York. President Henry 7.
Hartman of Boston declares American industry
must never go back to the "chaos of unbridled
competition" maintaining that in the basic lines
codes of fair practices essential and should be
permanent "Sorne federal agencies cooperating
with business must continue to carry out the func-
tions exercised by the NRA and the AAA" But
he, like Governor Ely, condemns q regime of bu-
reaucratic control-He sees regime Of orderly
economic freedom with the industries playing a
responsible part.
Governor Ely takes issue with Rexford G.: Tug
Wells methods of eliminating greed, corruption
and worship of wealth, called the real causes of
economic disaster Ely sees TugweH trying to st-
ne seffshness and greed by reorganization of both
worker and emplOyer-NOt code or edict, but only
improvement of character, says Ely. can ever do
this.--Christian Science Monitor. 4" ""
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-07
BEHIND THE SCENES ~
WASHINGTON

has had her first "at, home.w
She expected 200 women to
drop in, but prepared for 300
just in case.
Nearly q thousand came and
swampcd the embassy. The
League of American Zen Wom-
en-, which happened to be con-
Mentioning here, arrived in bus
loads. So did II convention of
nurses.
The sandwich table was al
most instantancously swept
bare. All the gals were yell
ing for Russian caviar. But
only the early Corners had any
luck.
A M0NG the things tourists ar,
taking away from Washington
are snapshots of themselves sit
ting in Mrs. Roosevelt's faTlous
blue roadster in the trent drive
way. Many jump IL, get snapped
and jump out while the cop isn't
looking. . Hearings on the In
dian self-rule bill, which has
much better chance since F. ID. en-
dorsed it publicly, reveal existence
of such little known tribes as the
Muckleshoots, Squaxon Islanders
ChuckChans, Skokomishes, Skyko
mishes, Puyallups and Quillyeutes
most of them on the northern
Pacific coast. Bob Jackson, for
mer Democratic committee secre
tary and commonly deemed the
high priest of lobbyists, holds court
nightly in the Mayfiower cocktail
lounge. The other night he was
parked with Solicitor General ],
Crawford Biggs and former Amer.
lean Legion Commander Ralph
o'Neii, one of the lobbyists now
barred from the War Department
Downright. 1894, NEA Service. Incl
g. u = = IL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-07
TO THE DOGS
By WICKES WAMBOLDT-

As soon as it is ascertained that
his money is gone, he is gotten
out of the place and away as
quickly as possible at the expense
of Monte Carlo, that the Casino
may not be menaced by the pres
ence of a penniless. detected per-
son who is likely at any moment
to kill himself.
There are many persons who
cannot lose everything and live.
The great gambling spree that the
United States went on a few years
ago has directly killed hundreds
of thousands of persons, who were
destroyed either by the mental
strain caused by their losses, or
who deliberately took their own
lives.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-07

for they cause
our small wage
earners to gam
BILE away money
they need to sus-
tain themselves
and their fami-
lies. Consequent
ly, they either
d e priv e them
selves of the ne
cessities Of 2ife
or they do not
pay their bills.
Our merchants
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-07

Recently a public official said
to me:
Zone of the worst things We
ever did for our city was to let
dog racing come here. Apparent
ly the races bring in money!" he
went on, "but actually they do.
not. Actually, they cost us money,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-07
NEW LIGHT IN MYSTERY OF
EARLY AMERICA a.
(By BRUCE CATION


Columbus will always get the credit for
being the diseoverer of America; but for
many years to come historians and archie
ologists will be busy trying to find out how
many people actually got to the new world
ahead of him.
1t has been pretty we'll subStantiated
that the Vikings made the trip repeatedly,
long before Columbus time Now DR.. Ro-
land B. Dixon, professor of anthropology
at Harvard, declares that the Polynesian
peoples of the South Seas also reached
America in the pre-Columbian years.
Professor Dixon bases his belief at least
partly on sweet potatoes. ,
Sweet potatoes, originally, grew wild
only in Central and South America. But
the first Europeans TO visit the South Sea
islanders in the Polynesian group, ne says,
fousa the natives cultiyating sweet pota-
toes and the natural deduction is that the
natives had touched the Americas and
taken seedlings back with them
These Polynesians had neither decked
ships nor compasses, but they were dough-
ty sea-going men. Voyages fully 1000
miles in length, in those frail-looking out
rigger canoes of theirs, were by no means
uncommon. Professor Dixon believes it
quite possible for them to have reached
America by way of Hawaii. s.. ,,.
There are few more interesting by-paths
of history than the, one toward which this
theory leads. When the Europeans reached
America they found most Of the land peo7
pied by stone age sayages; but IN lew
spots high degree of civilization had
sprung up, and the ancient cities OF Peru
and Central America and Mexico still ex-
cite the wonder and admiration of archie
ologist and layman alike.
How did it happen that the new world
nourished these islands of civilization in a
sea of utter savagery? Where did they
come from, those people who built cities
and temples and roads, learned the art of
sculpture without metal tools and knew
more about astronomy than the Greeks OF
, Pericles' time? ........ .
Were they 100 per cent American in
their development, or did they draw their
knowledge, somehow, from across the Pa
cific?
b Maybe we shall never know; but the
questions are fascinating, and this theory
of DR.. Dixon casts a new bit of light on
one of history's most interesting riddles. g,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-07
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service StnR Correspondent

NEA Service STAFF Correspondent
WTASHINGTON.-Lately this cap
Vital has become downright So
cialiy uncomfortable for those who
hate NO opinions as between the
classical and modern schools OF art
nor any expectations of the diff
ference between chiaroScuro and
pastel.
All the New Dealers have gone.
arty on us.
The public works art division is.
the center of excitement. It's the
recovery branch which put thou
sands of artists at work painting
for their country and it picked 500
of the best paintings and sculp-'
lures for an exhibit here which has
caused even more stir than the an
nual cherry blossoms. 49,
President and Mrs. Roosevelt,
the cabinet, Congress, and the
other big boys were let in at spe-
cial previews and pre-previews and
told they could select pictures to
hang on office and corridor walls.
After the Roosevelts had picked 80
for the White House, there was a
general scramble which now is en-
barrassing, since many officials are
demanding the same pictures.
Fer instance Professor Tugwell
chose about SO and wants as many
as he can get for the Agriculture
Department, but some he wants
are also sought by Undersecre-
tary Of State Phillips, Republican
House Leader Bert Smell, Speaker
Rainey and Senator MeteaIf.
There are many other conflicts
which probably will be settled on
a basis of official precedence. /.
$3.50
Mrs. .TRoYANtssskY, the
= 1vLs Rtsrrfn n u.E4 AZ Ia s7s,,,, ;eA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-07
THE MULES OBJECTED

1t is said that those cotton
planters who carried out their
agreements with the federal gov
eminent to pillow up a certain per-
centage of cotton, had difficulty
in making their mules cooperate.
The mules had been trained for
so long to walk between the rows
while blowing the fields, and not
to step on the cotton, that they
refused to change their ways and
their principles and tramp on the
precious plants that they had
been taught so carefully to avoid
injuring.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-07

A University of London professor has
traced the origin, of the human brain to
the organ of smell in marine animals. But
there's many man, even today, who's
been called poor fish.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-07

London had Fl murders in 1888 and
New York had SAT. If New York can't
beat London in population, at least it'll
pass that city in depopulation. -,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-07

French police finally have decided that
Alexander Stayisky was suicide, The
next thing to decide is whether his $3e,-
100000 failure was failure.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-07

A Philadelphia heart specialist advises men to
quit golf at the age of as. He must figure it would
take them the rest Of their lives to brag about
their scores.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-07

Perhaps, instead of Arcturus opening
the Worlds Fair, Chicago this year will
feature guest star from Hollywood, and
get a bigger turnout.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-07

The proposal has been made for the addition of
a course in public schools in which the chill
dren win be taught how to vote So that they then
can teach their parents, perhaps .s.z
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-07

There's only one fruit tree on the White
House grounds at Washington. and that's
an saRpie tree Postmaster Farley has the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-07

Think Of the uprasr when so,o-
mons wives went home for w;S;t
and the whole thoisahd yeiied.
back: saDah't fsFgeetoSat out, tSs
cat" ''