davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-19
PLAN MUSICAL REFORMS

BeTlin.-p1anS were announced
for German musical reforms 70
b accomplished through the In
lection Of Mani efficiency into tae
nationt musical Life
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-19
BRITISH COMPOSER ILL

London.-eir Edward Egar, Brit
ish composer. III since IN opera
ton. was said In m official bulle-
tin to Be very weak and losing
strength.
The Washington times., 1934-12-25

Luther, gave q Christmas Eve
dinner last night at the Embas-
sy for the bachelor members
Of his staff, and tomorrow, ali
of those attached to the mis-
sion here will be entertained at
a tea by the Ambassador, at
which a number of picturesque
old German customs will be re.
vived. The Ambassador has as
his guests his son-in-law and
daughter, Herr and Frau Gerrit
Won Haeften. who we're mar
ried here on October 20.
Owing to the illness of Am
bassador Trucco of Chile, and
also the period Of mourning he
and his daughters are observ'
ing, there will be no entertain
ing at this Embassy during the
holiday period. Mourning will
also shadow the celebration of
the day by the members Of the
Cuban Embassy staff, owing to
the death of Ambassador Sterl-
ing.
Nine. Troyanovsky's depar.
ture with her young son, Oleg,
to join the Soviet Ambassador
in Hawaii, does away with any
official party at the Embassy
for its staff.
The Japanese Ambassador
and Nine. Saito, while they do
not celebrate Christmas, have
an interesting program ar.
ranged for their children, which
included a party for them yes
terday. A gala dinner was given
last evening at the Spanish En-
bassy by the Ambassador and
Sencra de Calderon, at which
their young daughters, Pauline
and Helen, were present, as were
the members of the staff; and
1t was then gifts we're exchanged.
The Ambassador Of Brazil
and his charming wife. Nine.
Aranha, who are newcomers in
Washington, gave a dinner last
evening for the staff members
and their wives. The Charge DAT
faires of the Belgian Embassy
and Princess de Ligne, who are
awaiting the arrival of the new
Ambassador, to take the place
Of Mr.. Paul May, whose demise
was a matter of very genuine
regret to those fortunate
enough to have known him, are
not celebrating today in any
formal WAY.
The Washington times., 1934-12-25

. green hill, and your heart
stood still for what seemed
hours, and over the grandstand
there was a pail of stiffness
that you could feel, and then
suddenly they burst upon you
coming back down that green
hill and you could see now who
was leading and the grandstand
woke up and went wild with
cheers.
Later on MOgus became a
famous steeplechaser, winning
II out Of 22 races. The few he
lost were from throwing his
rider or sulking. He was a
high-tempered horse.
"Just before one of his stee-
plechaSes Willie Hayne, his
rider, struck him heavily with
his crop. Mogul laid his ears
back flat against his head, and
I said, That ends the race for
us today and just as the field
went away Mogul turned sharp.
ly around, cleared the railing
to the track and gallOped back
to his stable.
"Once he made such a
phenomenal jump at the water
jump that it was measured, to
find it 80 feet from track to
track.
when Mogul was getting on
In life, a little more over in his
knees, he was sold to Mr.. Sam
Rowland, of New York, who
hunted him for several seasons,
and then very graciOusly re-
turned him to us.
"He was hunted around Rich.
nlOnd, Va, for q while, hunted
by my brother, and sometimes
by MrA Allen Potts
The Washington times., 1934-12-25

Diplomats Celebrate
The diplomats who celebrate
the day, though there are some.
you know, who don't, either
their Christmas falling on an.
other date, like the Greeks, or
because it is not a part Of their
religious belief, make a point
of entertaining the members Of
their staff, and especially do
they provide fun and merri-
ment for the children of their
country who are away from
their native land.
The British Ambassador, Sir
Ronald Lindsay, dean Of the
diplomatic corps, will no doubt
follow his usual custom Of en-
tanning the members Of his
staff at dinner tonight.
The Ambassador of Peru,
Senor Don Manuel de Freyre y
Santander. who makes his
home at the Embassy in Mas.
sachusettts Avenue. with his
young daughter and son, Peggy
and Frank. will pass the day
quietly with them, enjoying all
the festivities arranged for
their pleasure.
The Ambassador Of Argentina
and his lovely wifi e
gave a luncheon TODAY at the
Embassy for the members of
the staff and yesterday they
had a children's party. Am
bassador Patek Of Poland ex-
changed greetings with the
members of his staff at a din
ner party at the Embassy last
night. The Italian Ambassador.
Signor Rosso, also gave a dinner
last evening for the Embassy
group.
At the French Embassy, the
Ambassador and Nine. de La
boulaye have been joined by
their son. M. Paul de Labou.
laye, who arrived yesterday
from Europe, and their family
group is now complete, with
their daughters, Mile. Marie
Therese and Agnes, and an
other son. Francois, all here.
The important event of Christ
mas with this group will be
the family dinner today and a
party later for the children of
the members Of the staff, and
the dinner given last evening at
the Embassy.
The German Ambassador, DR..
The Washington times., 1934-12-25
War Secretary
Dinner Host

The Secretary of War and
Mrs. George H. Dern will enter
tain at dinner on Friday at
Highwood, their estate in Chevy
Chase, when their guests will
number fifteen.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Wal
ter N. Vernon have come from
Newport. r. l.. to spend several
days in the Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Kim
berly. who recently returned to
the Shoreham from their home
in Tryon, N. c.. have been
Joined at the hotel by their
sons and daughter-in-law, Mr..
John r. Kimberly, of Neenah,
Wis. and Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Kimberly. Of Niagara Falls,
N. Y, who will remain for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Dres-
den, Of New York, are at the
Shoreham for the Christmas
holidays. having come to Wash
ington to join Mrs. Dresden's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
e, MantZ.
The Washington times., 1934-12-25
Deb Presented
At Tea Today

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Blu.
chanan Love will present their
debutante daughter, Miss Moss
Lee Love, to society in the Capt.
tai at a tea.dance this afternoon
at the Mayflower.
Miss Mary Adelaide Wagner.
of Baltimore, will come to Wash
ington today to attend the pre-
sentation party, and she will re-
main for a few days visit.
Assisting Miss Love will be:
Miss Mary Adelaide Wagner,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Damon,
Miss Mary Winifred Brown, Miss
Margaret McNeale, Miss Maria
Whitehurst, Miss Louise Waller,
Miss Dorothy Marlatt, Miss
Helen McKenna, Miss Katharine
Brown and Miss Helen Quinton.
Mrs. Loves assistants will be
Mrs. Frederick Wagner, of Bal
timore, Md; Mrs. Gardner
Boothe, Mrs. Calvin Matthews,
Mrs. Swan Sinclair, Mrs. Dan
gerfield Love, Mrs. Richard Mel
son Mason, Mrs. William P. Meri-
deth, Mrs. William I. Demming
and Mrs. Charles P. Howe.
The debutante will wear tur-
quoise blue brocade gown shot
with silver, with an Elizabethan
ruff over the shoulders, and a
long, full train. She will carry
dark Talisman roses. Mrs. Loves
costume will be Of black velvet,
with Q gold lame top, and her
bouquet viii be Of yellow rose
buds.
The Washington times., 1934-12-25

During T d en- t Gar
fields administration all the
meetings of the society were
held at the White House.
The home of Albert At
wood, well-known political
writer, was the scene of the
last meeting and on that oc-
casion R o b ert L 1inco n
O'Brien gave delightfully."-
humorous address in which
he mildly chided the society
for being so sensational. This
group could be called any
thing but that.
A few years ago at meet
ing held in Bush Browns
studio the members had a
grand time opening chests
which held garments which
had belonged to famous per-
sonages, some Of whom were
ancestors of members who
were present.
Helen Nicolay, whose
father was secretary to Presi-
dent Ii n C o ! n, occasionally
reads excerpts from original
papers written by Mr.. Lin.
coin which are of the great
est interest not only because
of their historic interest but
their human qualities as we'll.
Lovely Ann Young,
daughter of Mr.. Bruce
Kremer, Iunching with
Robert Jackson the other
day at the Mayflo1Oer, Wore
the most becoming outfit
of tobacco broVn 1VooI 1Uith
q fNr-t1in1med coat of the
same shade.
They 1Uere joined by Mr..
Jackson's daughter, Mrs.
Forbes Morgan, Vho gets
prettier each day and
Whose sense of humor is so
charming. She WGs 1Uear-
ing q deep turquoise blue
WooI dress with q rNSSet
broWn sports hat.
Col. Marvin Mcintyre,
aDho was 1Oith q party of
men at a nearby table,
joined them for q chat, as
did his daughter, Marie,
Who, in addition to being
one of the daintiest and
most attractive girls in
town, is making quite a
name for herself as an
amateur actress. She, too,
1Ous in 6roVn 1Oith q little
toque aOith a beak brim.
Mrs. Ollie James, widow
The Washington times., 1934-12-25
Meet Thursday

The washington Chapter Of
the New Orient Society of
America has issued invitations
to a reception at the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss. "Dumbarton Oaks" in
Georgetown, Thursday evening,
at 10 o'clock, to meet the newly.
elected president of the So.
ciety, Rear Adm. Mark L. Bris.
tol, and Prof. James H.
Breasted, honorary president.
An address by DR.. Martin
Sprengling, of the Oriental In.
stitute Of the University of
Chicago, will speak on THE
New Orient and the New
Present"
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Ryan
announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Marian Ida. to
Mr.. Edward Sullivan. of Mer-
cier, Kan. The wedding will
take place on May "a. the sill
yer wedding anniversary of the
bride-elect'S parents.
Miss Ryan attended the Abbott
Art School in this city. Mr..
Sullivan is a graduate OF Maur
Hill and st. Benedict's Academy,
and Kansas State University. He
Is a member of Phi Kappa.
n Il 4
The Commissioner of Gus
toms and Mrs. James H. Moyle
have been Joined at the Shore
ham by their daughter, Mrs.
Harry Nelson, of New York.
Mr.. Nelson will arrive today,
and they will remain through
the week.
Mrs. Moyle will entertain in
formally at tea In her apart
ment on Thursday. in honor
Of Mrs. Nelson.
The Washington times., 1934-12-25
Middie-Cadet
Ball Tonight

The Seventh Annual Mid.
sfipman and Cadet Christmas
Ball, which will take place to-
night at 10 o'clock, at the May.
flower, will be a very gala
event with Army and Navy
officers present with their
wives, and many other dis
tinguished guests.
Capt. Neal Farwell Is chair"
man Of the commissioned of.
ficers Of the Navy committee.
Lieut.. Comdr. j. j. Hughes
will be his vice chairman. and
Ensign Charles Farwell will
be second vice chairman.
The midshipman floor COM
mittee is as follows: Midship-
man Brooke Jennings, chair
man; Midshipman Roscoe Dill.
len, vice chairman; Midship-
man Frank Law, second vice
chairman; MidShipman John
Bogley, Midshipman Windsor
Brown, Midshipman Ovid M.
Butler, Midshipman Enoch
Chase, Midshipman C. C. Cole,
Midshipman Robert Cushman,
Midshipman Eugene Fluckey,
Midshipman Henry Gearing.
Midshipman F. B. GilkeSon,
Midshipman clay Goodloe.
Midshipman Thomas Ray Hag-
ner, Midshipman L. V. Julinn,
Midshipman Irving McCann,
Midshipman Jack Maurer, Mid
shipman John F. Morse, Mid
shipman Richard Rothwell,
Midshipman James Rutter,
Midshipman Charles Stump,
Midshipman Eddes Talnan,
and Mid man Thomas
Turner.
The ballroom will be gaily
decorated with flags, and sup
per will be served at 1880
o'clock. Dancing will continue
until early tomorrow morning.
Those in the receiving line
will be Admiral and Mrs. Will
liam H. Standley, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Frederick W. Cole
man, Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
James F. Mckinley. Capt. and
Mrs. Emory S. Land, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. David D. Porter and
Comdr. and Mrs. Herbert o.
Roesch.
Col. Joseph j. staley will
introduce the guests.
Col. Burns Magruder will be
chairman of the commissioned
officers for the Army, and
assisting him will be Lieut..
Frederick w. Coleman Sd, as
vice chairman, and Lieut. Jona-
than Seaman, as second vice
chairman.
Attache Host
The Attache of the Egyptian
Legation, Mr.. Hussein Chawky,
entertained informally at the
dinner dance last evening at
the Shorehan1.
Col. and Mrs. E. N. Campo
have arrived at the Shoreham
from Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, and will
remain there until after Christ
mas
The Washington times., 1934-12-25
Noted Author
Joins Society

Announcement is made of
the engagement of Miss
Emeline Ellida Dawson,
daughter Of Mrs. E. Mora
Dawson, of New York, and
the late Mr.. Dawson, to
Mr.. John Morse Rea, also
of New York. Miss Dawson
is a graduate of the Brear
ley School, and Of Bryn
Mawr College. She was pre-
sented at the Bachelors
Cotillon in Baltimore in
1880.
She Is q niece Of Mr..
Charles Stewart Dawson
and a granddaughter Of Mr..
Edward Francis Dawson, of
New York, one time Consul
General to the Argentine.
Her grandfather was the
late Rear Admiral Edward
Middleton, U. S. N, and her
great-great-grandfather, Ar
thur Middleton, was a signer
of the Declaration of 1nde-
pendence.
Mr.. Rea, who is the son
Of Mr.. Paul Marshall Rea,
Of Santa Barbara, CAL, and
the late Mrs. Carolyn Morse
Rea, of New Hampshire, is
a graduate of Williams Col
lege.
A wedding trip to Palm
Beach, Fla, is contemplated
by Comte Louis De Brantes,
of Paris, and his bride, the
former Lady MORA Mary
Forbes, whom he married
yesterday.
After a Christmas in Ire
land the couple will start
for the United States about
New Year. The countess is
a niece Of Mr.. Ogden L.
Mills, former Secretary Of
the United States Treasury.
The bride is a daughter
of the Earl and Countess
Of Granard. They were mar
ried in the Irish village of
Clonguish, County Longford,
in the chapel at Castle
Forbes, the Earl of Gra-
nard's Irish country seat.
Mary Roberts Rinehart
has been made a member Of
The Literary Society, which
is one Of the most interesting
and distinguished, If / may
use that word, organizations
in Washington.
Founded in 1859 by Ollie
Risley Seward and several
other important personages
Of that period, it has had
among its members two
Presidents Of the United
States, James A. Garfield
and Theodore Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1934-12-25

Many Of this group make more OF
Christmas Eve than they do of the
day which actually commentaries the
birth of Christ, with Christmas tree
parties for the children, at which gifts
are distributed before the midnight
services at whichever church they
attend.
With US, Christmas morning is the
most exciting time, with the children
up at the crack of dawn to see what
Santa Claus has brought, and the
shivering elders trying to wax enthu-
siastic while they open package after
package for them.
Mrs. Roosevelt has set a precedent
that every American family should
follow, for it is she who awakens first,
The Washington times., 1934-12-25

and said that
he would ride
for us. Hurri.
edIy he was
d r e IS e d, in
any cOlOrS, q
ligh t b blu e
shirt, riding
breeches and
b o OTIS, and
mounted. He
dashed out of
the paddock,
around to the
D0St-nO time
even to warm
mp the colt,
or let him
The Washington times., 1934-12-25

take a long breath, and off they
went.
"Mogul with his powerful
strides soon took the lead,
swerved badly as he came into
the home stretch-we thought
ell was lost, but the EngliShman
Strengthened him out and they
won by a head.
do any Of you remember
the Steeplechase course at Ivy
City-hOw beautiful 1t was?
The whole field Of horses left
the infield field and diSap-
leared entirely from sight over
The Washington times., 1934-12-25
SteePIechaser Mogurs Victory
By a Head in First Race
At Ivy City Recounted

Nina Carter Tdbb herewith
continues the story, started In
yeSterddy's Times, of the thrill.
ing first race of the great Stee.
plechGser Mooul, as Wrttten for
her by q prominent Virginia
1DontGn.
The Washington times., 1934-12-25

and puts the windows in all the rooms in time for
everyone to be cozy and warm when they get up
With the White House, America s foremost home gar
landed with Christmas green's and at least two trees there
laden with tnse and lighted candles all others
take their and hardly any, at least in the Capital will
be without Yuetde decoration of some type, if it is only
The Washington times., 1934-12-25
EMBASSIES AND LEGATIONS HERE TO BE SCENES OF CHRISTINA
Many ENJOYS Will Entertain
Members of Their Staffs
At Gala Dinners
e3'S@4 ee"''".

With all the world rejoicing today the members Of the
foreign diplomatic colony in Washington celebrating
Christmas nearly like they would in their country
Ia nossble in this cline
The Washington times., 1934-12-25
T0ao)n Topics
Young Matron
Wears Brown

Of the late Senator, one of
Washington's most delight
full p personalities, was
glimpsed while doing a
round of teas the other
afternoon.
She was wearing a very
becoming brown ensemble
with a large felt beret to
match slit up the front with
a trimming of the felt hold.
ing it. Her gold jewelry
was charming complement
to the whole.
Mrs. Sol Bloom has gone
Russian in a big way, at
least as far as one of her
new calling costumes is con-
cerned, for when seen the
other afternoon she was
wearing a heavy black
crinkle crepe dress made
with a very high neck which
had a turned-down fold at
the smartest I've seen, .
the top.
Her daughter, Vera,
whose talents and charm
are only surpassed by her
mothers, was in a holly red
tunic dress with a black vel
vet hat with a wide brim.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. L. van
den Bosch, of this city and
New York, are entertaining
as their house guests in
Miami, Fla, Sir Anthony
Jenkinson and Miss Betty
Russell, both of London,
England. Sir Anthony, who
has just finished a tour Of
the United States, is in
Florida for the first time.
Elena Calderon is about
the most festive person 7
hnDe seen these dams. for she
is wenr q cerise outfit, con-
sisting of q crinkly crepe
dress, NTH q long coat COLI
Jared 1rith chinchilld, and a
felt hat of ernctly the same
shade. A ch'nchllln barrel
mutf accompanies this very
co!orfuL and becoming cos
tune.
Merry Xmas!
4Nrk444 AJo>
The Washington times., 1934-12-25
Luncheon Hostess

Miss Caroline Whittemore, Of
Chicago, ILL.,, formerly of Wash
ington, who is visiting Miss
Esther Susan and Miss Alice
Susan at the Shoreham, was
hostess at luncheon there yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie W. Dun
ham, of Scarsdale, N. Y, are at
the Shoreham while in Washing
ton for Christmas.
* Il
DR.. Donald r. Gorhan has ar
rived at the Martinique with his
family, from Media, Pa, for an
extended stay.
Miss Elva Statler, Of Boston,
Mass, is at the Carlton for a
stay Of several days.
Mrs. Oscar Jarecki is at the
Waldorf Astoria in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Good
speed, of Chicago, ILL.,, are spend
ing several weeks in the Capital
at WardmS1 Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-12-25
Guest

The Minister of the Neither
lands and Nine. van Haersma
de With have as their guest
at the Legation, Baroness van
Pallandt, Of Holland.
The Washington times., 1934-12-25
By NINA CARTER TABB

Anne Carter's story continues:
Gust then q SpIendid.looking
young EngliShman stepped up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
OEONIE
II. DENNY

IRON Fayette, Union and Frank
l. lin Warden Mitchell reports
that east fork of White Water is
muddy, and so is west fork of Write
Water. Salt creek is milky.
From Tippecanoe and Montgom-
cry counties Warden Riley writes
that Tippecanoe river is clear, Wild
that Tippeconoe river is clear. Wild
Cat creek, Wea creek are muddy,
Sugar and Big Raccoon creeks are
milky.
From Fountain county warden
Mitchell reports that all streams are
clearing up fast. and will be in good
shape for fishing over weekend.
From Vigo and Clay Warden Nor
gan reports that all streams in these
two counties are muddy, and will
not be in good shape for weekend
fishing. Walton lake, South gravel
pit, and Greenfield Bayou are in
good condition.
From Rush and Decatur Warden
Lacey reports that Big and Little
Blue rivers, Big and Little Flatrock
and Clifty are all low and clear.
Sand creek is milky, Big Four res
ervoir, Lake Mccoy, are clear and
low and Muscatatuck is muddy.
He says fishing is fair in the above
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

Coleman had agreed to the bout
yesterday and also welcomed the
information that Dempsey was to
serve as the third man in the ring.
Edwards previously had agreed to
the bout, but Garter thought it ad-
visable to inform the rough Texan
that Dempsey would officiate.
Dempsey and Edwards will not be
cycling one another for the first
time when they climb through the
ropes at the Armory next Tuesday.
In bout that Dempsey refereed in
Dallas about a year ago, the former
worlds champion mitt tosSer took
a punch at Edwards who was one
of the contestants. The Texan was
knocked between the ropes and out
OF the ring, but he managed to
climb back in and in Scuffle that
followed. he tore Dempsey'S shirts
into threads.
Carter has announced a strong
supporting card for the main 90
bout. Big Boy Davis, rough Ohio
grappler, will meet George Hills of
Canada in the Semi-windup. Davis
has gone indicated here. Dick
(TexaS Tornado) Raines, will re-
turn to the local ring to meet Bill
Boone of Atlanta in the opener
Boone and Hills are new to Indian
apoliS mat fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Yacht Racing
Rivalry Hits
Heated Pace
SopWith Acquires New lib
for British SIoop as
Rainbow Wins.
BY SIDNEY b. WHIPPLE
Limited Press stan CorreSnondent

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 21.-The
two most expensive yachts ever built
to compete for silver mug rode at
anchor today in Newport harbor
while their shippers and crews de-
bated ways and means of stepping
up their power.
The score is two victories for En-
deavour, the British built sloop, to
one for Rainbow, the Vanderbilt
owned boat. One of these will take
the Americas cup back to England
or hold it in the dusty vaults of the
New York Yacht Club.
During the interval between the
end of yesterdays race and the
time when both yachts will be called
to the marks Saturday morning,
Thomas o. M. Sopwith will have
taken aboard new Genoa jib which
he hopes will act better in reach
than his present big sail, ill-fltting
and hard to handle.
Sends for lib
Sopwith sent to City Island, to
an ancient sail-loft where they have
tucked away the sort of jib he
thinks his boat requires. It will be
down here by Saturday and he will
bend it on few hours before the
race to prevent a repetition of yes
terday'S fiaSco.
Yachting opinion still was heavily
in favor of the British contender
Except in the lightest of weather
and except for certain sailing con-
ditions in which her Genoa jib was
almost unmanageable, Endeavour
has shown herself to be the faster
boat.
Rainbow Enlists Favor
The additional weight taken out
of Endeavour does not seem to have
effected her lifting power through
the waves to any greater extent.
She lost yesterdays race for two
reasons, first, because she was
pulled to leeward constantly by her
unwieldly jib and second because
Vanderbilt, who knew the winds in
this section, picked up an addi-
tional puff of air which sent him
amazingly ahead of the challenger
The series, therefore, will go over
until Monday at least. Betting is
still on the Englishman to win the
match and take the trophy home
but the betting has sunk from two
to one down to even money.