davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

curity and q. Bowie Chapman
Trust Company; Clarence A.
Aspinwall, william B. Corby,
Lloyd w. Wilson, president Of
the c. & P. Telephone Com
pany; Benjamin S. Minor,
Henry B. Spencer, M. l..
Sperry, Phillip o. Coffin,
Taylor Burke, from Alexandria.
where he is president of one of
the oldest banking houses in
America, and old Fred Essary.
The party was given in Bowie
Chipman's new home in Mas
sachusetts Park. It's that big,
low stone house that looks a
part of the ground on which
it is built.
The stone actually was quar-
ried on the place.
The "piece de resistance" Of
the evening was terrapin. We
heard that the terrapin was ex-
cellent. We are finicky ABOUT
terrapin so we asked the host:
did a hotel chef prepare it?"
GOOD Heavens! MOI" cried
Mr.. Chapman in pain. II
wouldn't let a chef touch ter
rapin. My old colored cook,
we've had her for more than
20 years, did the dish like ter
rapin ought to be done. Like
they have it on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland"
"How's that? Listen" said
Mr.. Chapman, "She boiled it for
two hours. Then picked it out
of the shell. BY that time, of
course, the terrapin was really
cooked, so she just warmed it
in butter with a sprinkle of
salt and red pepper, and a big
dash of sherry Cream sauce!
What an idea! Never!"
We understand Bowie Chip.
man has an island somewhere
in the Chesapeake Bay. They
say he has been known to wade
out from the shore and net his
own terrapin. OF course, we
aren't sure this is true. But
you never can tell what a
gentleman with good old
Maryland name like Bowie"
will do, when he gets near 1.-The
Bay"
Spring has passed Washing
ton by with her head in the air.
But down in Charleston, South
Carolina, the Old Residents and
the Chamber of Commerce are
getting ready for the Azalea
Carnival. A week from today,
the Carnival will begin, and will
continue until March "a. Phyllis
Just got back from Charleston
this morning, and came huskily
into a city of sleet and sluSh,
protesting that down South the
sun was shining on flower that
would drive romantic poet into
lyrical frenzy.
She says that red camellias,
daf1odils and narciSsus are
blooming on the wide, curving
terraces and around the two
butterfly lakes at Middleton
Gardens, not stingily behind
plate glass windows as they now
do in Washington-and that the
grass is as green as creme de
meIfthe (the recent Repeal &C.
counts for the comparison)
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

guestr--or two
or three or
e " en- min e
guests in one.
But at Bowie
c h ip m ans
d l n n e r,
Charlie W a S
I a irl y s u b.
d u e d. Other
prima donnaS
were present.
Men like Cor
c o r a n w.
Thorn. preSi-
dent of the
American Sc
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
NScON ADARE WEDS MISS YE At BRIDES SISTERS HOME II PALM
to See
rip Tomorrow

Measles, apparently, are no
reSpecter of persons. Seven-year.
old SiStie Dali is confined to her
room in the White House by an
attack OF them, and must there.
fore forfeit the opportunity to
see RIP Van Winkle," the fifth
and next to the last play in
Washington this season. of the
Children's Theater of New York.
1t is expected the White House
box will be occupied by young
friends.
X + X
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Ballou,
Of North Attleboro, Mass, are
at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

Ireland, and Dunraven Castle, Glamor-
ganshire, South Wales, was an out
standing event of the season.
The ceremony took place Wednes-
day afternoon at 4:30, at Villa
Louwanna, the beautiful Winter home
of the brides brother-in-law and Sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wolcott Blair, Of
Chicago, at Palm Beach, Rev. DR..
William E. Biederwolf, pastor of the
Poinciana Chapel, officiating.
After the ceremony, tea was served
and additional guests joined the small
company present at the ceremony for
the reception which took place in the
picturesque patio of the house where
an orchestra played.
The great living room of the villa,
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
Bride Wore AII-White Costume and
Was Unattended. Mr.. Charles A.
Mum Acted As Best Man
q S@Y ee"''".

Though the wedding itself quiet and small, the
marriage of Miss Nancy Yulle, the attractive daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Thomas B. Yulle, of New York and South
ampton to Vscount Adare, eldest of the Earl and
Countess Dunraven of Adare Manor, County Limerick
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
ON
With 1&hJ Gorx
With

The pleasure which congenial men find in party without
is extremely painful to feminine vanity. There is
however certain type of mems party that any
understand the sort Bowie Chipman had the other
night, for Charlie Light
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
Many FashionabIes Attend Reception


at large dinner given by Mr. Joseph E. Widener at his
front villa at Palm Beach, with whom Lord Adare
has been staying since his return to the fashionable Florida
resort following yachting cruise with Capt and Mrs R.
Amcotts Wilson.
The guests present at the reception included, Grand
Duke Dimtr and Princess Iynsk, Mrs. Vincent Astor
Mr. and Mrs Harold S. Vanderbilt COL and Mrs. Barclay
H. Warburon Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Pulitzer Mrs Graham
Fair Vanderbilt Mrs Henry R. Rea Mr. Joseph E. Widener
Mr. Gurnee Num- and Mrs. Allan A. Ryan r daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Fleming Newbod, of this city
The Viscount and Vscouness left later in the after
by airplane for Jamaica. They will return Palm
Beach for visit with Mr.. and Mrs Blair before going
to New York later in the month to join Mr. and Mrs
Yulle, the BRIDES parents who prevented from at
tending the wedding by the formers serious Illness Early
in May they will sail for Ireland to pass the Summer at
Adare Manor
The bride is very prominent in society in New York.
and she is equally well-known in London and Paris
Vscount Adare Companion of the Order of the Bath
and Commander of the Order of the British Empire is
the of the Military Cross
His town house in London is at Seymour st. W., and
his clubs include the exclusive Carlton, Turf Arthurs
Kildare Street in Dublin and the Royal Yacht Squadron
Of Celtic origin his family of the few in the Irish
peerage who trace their descent from Pool Odum Mon
a"ch of 1r""nl at the beginning of the third century
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

by Representative Florence
Kahn at the Mayflower.
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife
of the Secretary of the Navy,
has gone to Atlantic City to visit
friends for a week or 10 days.
Goes to New York
The Postmaster General, Mr..
James A. Farley, left last even
ing for New York to spend the
weekend with his family. He
will return to the Capital
Monday.
Mr.. George Boncesco, finan-
cial counselor of the Rumanian
Legation, will go to New York
today.
Dinner Hostess
Mrs. Charles M. Lea will en-
tertain at dinner tomorrow eve
ming at her residence in MaSSa-
chusetts Avenue when her
guests will number sixteen.
Mrs. Lea will be hostess at
luncheon on Saturday March II,
entertaining in honor Of her
house guest, Mrs. j. Madison
Taylor, of Philadelphia, who will
remain a fortnight in the
Capital.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

G. Bowie Chipman Is a mag
nificent host. Charles Porter.
field Light Is a magnificent
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

Mrs. Allan A Ryan, ' which overooks the ocean, formed
charming setting for the wedding. 1t transformed
into floral bower with Easter lilies, and the stairway
lined with these stately flowers which the favorite
bloom of the bride They also banked the improvised
altar which in front of the imposing fireplace
The beautiful young bride exquisite alwhite
Chanel model with broad -brmmed white hat and her
bouquet of gardenas. She unattended.
Mr. Charles Num- of New York. formerly of this city
with whom the bridegroom stayed when he first went
Palm Beach in January, acted as best man.
AAa.... EaeL;oaahIae A++oraI paean4;Ara
Evening star., 1934-10-11

roses. She wore a hat Of brown net.
The best man was Mr.. owen Boram
of Washington and the ushers were
Mr.. William Wallace Lamond, jr.; Mr..
Clyde Lamond and Mr.. Slater La
mond, brothers of the bride, and Mr..
Angus Lamond, cousin.
Following the ceremony a reception
was given at the home of the bride,
there being about 200 guests present.
Mrs. Lamond, mother of the bride,
wore a gown of black lace. Among
the out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Booker of Mount Vernon,
N. Y, and Mrs. Kate Zellers Of Bor-
dentown. N. J.
During the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Phipps left for a motor trip, Mrs.
Phipps wearing a tweed suit with
brown accessories. They will be at
home to their friends after November
is in their apartment, 116 Maple
avenue, Takoma Park.
Prenuptial showers were given for
the bride by her sorority. the Theta
Mu Sigma, by Miss Margaret Hog
lund, Mrs. Elizabeth Hollidge and
Evening star., 1934-10-11

Mrs. Elonzo Tyner has returned
to the Shoreham and is reopening
her apartment there for the Winter.
She has been away from Washington
the greater part Of the time since
last March, when she went to Ari-
zona and later visited on the West
Coast. She was back in Washington
only a few days before sailing June
13 for England. She has been abroad,
visiting relatives and friends in Eng
land, Germany and Holland, since
that time and Joined her daughter,
Evening star., 1934-10-11

Miss Peggy Tyner, in Europe. Miss
Tyner had sailed for the Continent
at the time her mother left for
Arizona. Mrs. Tyner, who returned
on the Berengaria, spent last week
end in New York and Miss Tyner,
who is still in that metropolis, will
arrive in Washington in q few days
to join her at the Shoreham.
Mrs. L. M. Leisenring will be host
ess at the dinner at the Arts Club
CONTINUED on sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-11

Upper will presented to society at
Myhower given by mother Mrs Grace
Angus. -Hessler Henc Photo
Upper
society
her home Underwood Photo.
wife special assistant
Attorney General with her Harvey Bentley Clark who have
Underwood Photo
left Mrs George Shields 3D. with George Shields 4t
administrators r. and
Shields their home at 1918 Belmont road Mrs Shields
Underwood Photo.
Helen Hook daughter Of Comdr T. Van
continuing her studies this
-UnoerWooo Fnouo
Evening star., 1934-10-11

Miss Ethel Jean Lamond, her cousin.
Her aunt, Mrs. William j. Tucker, en-
tertained for her at a luncheon at
the Madrillon.
Mrs. Phipps is a graduate of the
Mckinley High School and of the
Fairfax Hall School in Wayesnboro,
Evening star., 1934-10-11

Va. She is the granddaughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs Angus Lamond. who
were pioneers in Takoma Park, hav-
ing come here in 1875. and she has
always lived here.
Mr.. Phipps is in business in Wash
inpt0n
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Phipps-Lamond Wedding
At Takoma Park Yesterday.

A wedding Of unusual interest in
Takoma Park took place last evening
at 6 o'clock in the Presbyterian
Church when Miss Eleanor Franz La
mond, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Wallace Lamond Of Takoma
Park. became the bride of Mr.. Virgil
Loren PhippS Of Washington, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Phipps of Mad
ison, III. Rev. R. Paul Schearer, pas
tor, was the officiating clergyman.
Preceding the ceremony. Richard
White of Alliance, Ohio, sang Be
cause" and Miss Margaret Hoglund
sang II Love You Truly Mr.. William
White presiding at the organ.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown of
white satin in floor length with a
slight train. She wore a small white
hat and carried a bouquet of bride
roses and lilies of the valley. Her
maid of honor, who was Miss Myrtle
Booker of New York, wore gown of
ice blue satin and carried Talisman
Evening star., 1934-10-11
SOCIETY
Ccontinued From Second Page)

parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Jones
In their home on Thirty fourth street.
Mrs. Richardson, who formerly was
Miss Ruth Jones, spent several weeks
with her parents and Mr.. Richardson
Joined them for the week end.
Prof. Howard Mccormick of the
United States Naval Academy and Mrs.
Mccormick will be honor guests ct
dinner tonight of the Quota Club. The
dinner will be given at the Women's s
City Club. Mrs Mccormick was be-
fore her marriage in June Miss Mary
Carmody.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-01

tells the Greatest Story in way that
only master artist could tell it. Dick
ems was not writing for his usual public
he was pouring out his soul for the
eyes of his own children and they alone.
He never wrote anything else so thro5-
bingly sincere. SO grippingly poignant.
To Start March S
al! mothers and fathers will want
their children to read this masterpiece
carefully. 1t will be read aloud in thou
sands of Northwest homes; it will be
translated into every civilized language
and read aloud wherever there are
Christians-at the equator. in the arctic.
The Minneapolis Journal will print
this great masterpiece starting March 3.
Each instalment will be published
with all the art at the printers COM
mand. The instruments can be clipped
out of The journal and made into
scrapbook that will some day have his
toric value truly first edition of
great masterpiece.
Read The Journa' for details of $500
cash essay competition to be conducted
in connection with publication OF this
masterpiece.
See The Journal carrier or dealer in
your town and have him put you on his
list. Or write to The Minneapolis Jour
nal and subscribe SO that you will not
miss this epochal feature. ADV.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-01
Minneapolis Journal Prints
Dickens Life of Our Lord
Northwest's Greatest Newspaper Scores Great
Beat to Publish Precious Manuscript

A triumph unparalleled in journalistic
history has been scored by The M,nne-
apolis Journal in securing Northwest
publication rights to Charles Dickens
"The Life of Our Lord" held in manu-
script for IS years and never before
printed
The privilege of printing an original
Dickens manuscript is signal honor
for any publisher but to secure one with
such a widespread public appeal as this
exquisitely written work that the great
English genius penned for the eyes of
his children alone sets a new high in
newspaper accomplishment.
The story of how Charles Dickens
wrote "The Life OF Our Lord' for his
own boys anil girls and decreed that not
one word of it ever be published until
the last child was dead is itself one of
the most intriguin- anecdotes of the
great author
Brings SIS Word
1t was sold for SIS word, or total
of $4,000. to the London Daily Mail
and an American newspaper syndicate
and The Minneapolis Journal outbid all
other newspapers in procuring North
west rights.
1.-THE Life of Our Lord" is such a
story as any mother or father might
dream of writing for his own children.
Simple reverent. gloriously phrased, it
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-01
What Others Think

1t this investigation is set in motion and gets to
the bottom of things, anticipate there will be un
masked setup in the North Star state that will sur
prise the most credulous We venture that many ct
zens in high places connected with the various
"rackets" that thriving in Minnesota. We venture
to state that the racketeer Minnesota millions Of
dollars each year. The toll is getting larger, but
strange to relate but little is being done concerning
this status by the powers that be- If the Investigation
is not "White Wash" and is made with intent tc
get at the facts, anticipate startling revela
Minnesota are for the "cleanup."-Brown County Jour-
nal.
The tragic death of King Albert of Belgium
to the people of this country than though
it almost any ether foreign ruler. Beloved by
his people, he had the respect of people throughout
the world not only for his courageous leadership dur
ing the war but for his democratic attitude. His
death while still young removes the monarch
who has demonstrated the finest type of leadership
and who has shown that king be more than
figurehead even in his age.-Worthington Globe.
The merchants of other cities deeply interested
in when it to taking money, but if asked
to contribute to home town causes other engage
ments would claim their immediate attention.-Tracy
Headlight-Herald
One thing that apparently puzzles Huey Long is
that there be much disturbance with him not
in it.-Washngton Star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-01
News Events of the
Week from Morton

Morton-Miss Helen Butizer, who
has been employed in Franklin, is
visiting at the Albert Butizer home.
Fred Ewert and two children spent
Saturday afternoon at the Jake Pier
sol home in Redwood Falls.
The E. L. Hagen family has moved
to the Mccarthy farm, one mile east
Of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. LeGrande Daily spent
Sunday at the William Daily home.
Matt Eagen of Portworth, Texas,
and son, Claude, of Amaryla, Texas,
visited at the Joseph Carruth home
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Hale of Red
wood Falls were dinner guests at the
j.. F. Grenslit home, Sunday.
Mrs. Ferd Schmidt of Morgan call
ed at the Leo Hunt home last Thurs
day.
The Clinton Carter family spent
the weekend at Twin Lakes.
Edward Gosh and Edward Factor
made business trip to WATERFOWL.
Friday.
Mrs. Harold Hassinger, Mrs. Erwin
Grenslit. and Mrs. Ralph McMath
acted as hostesses to the Methodist
Ladies Aid Wednesday of this week
at the McMath home.
A large number of Morton basket
ball fans attended the tournament in
Redwood Falls last week when the
team won the runners-up trophy.
A boy was born to Mrs. Robert
Carruth Thursday.
The Maurice deWerd family of Oil
via called at the M. A. deWerd home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neale Fedderly and
daughter, Miss Audrey Rousch and
Buster Stancer were dinner guests at
the F. Rousch home near Morton
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-01

to Wabasso Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Balfany and
daughter, Dorothy Of Wabasso were
Sunday evening guests at the p. Doe
PIKE home.
Rev. and Mrs. William j. Langholz
and family were visiting at Lamber-
ton Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holznagel Wis
tied at the Max Darkow home Friday
evening.
Miss Lucille Eichten is employed
in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moelter of LAM
berton called at the F. x. Schlump-
berger and Nick Dederich homes Fri
day.
Gene Meade Of Marshall was bus
mess visitor here Tuesday.
Tony Hoepler returned from the
Twin Cities Monday.
Glenn Noting and Harold Mosier
of Wabasso visited friends here Tues
day.
Cecil Carver of Lamberton called
on friends here Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. William j. Langholz
iuooC q tAip W AdulOCIIOu MOLudy.
Mrs. Herman Drewlow and daugh-
ter, Isabelle, visited friends and rela-
tives at st. Peter Monday and Tues
day.
Fred Pfeiffer made business trip
to Sanborn Monday.
Mrs. Emil Aftermath and son, AL
oysius visited at the c. Starken home
at Wabasso Wednesday.
L. Jensen of Wabasso was in town
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gabriel were
New Ulm visitors Tuesday.
l. L. Bunnell of Clements was a
business caller here Tuesday.
Herman Aufderhilde of New Ulm
visited with friends and relatives here
Tuesdsay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Berg and Mary
were callers in Redwood Falls Satur-
day evening.
Peter Berg returned from the Twin
Cities Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-01
Wanda News Events
by Gazette Writer

Wanda. - A number Of young
friends surprised Everline Otto on
her birthday anniversary Tuesday
evening. Games were played through
out the evening and at midnight q
luncheon was served. Those present
were, Dorothy L&ngholz, Irene Berg,
Rosemary Darkow and Evelyn and
Lorene Otto, Kermit Doepke, Rudolph
Langholz, Wokemar SpaMing and
Clarence and August Struckman.
j. H. Chuck of Arnolds Park, Iowa
was Wanda visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dallmann were
among those who attended the birth
day party at the Arthur Senst home
at Waterbury Monday evening.
Tony Hoepler, Martin Dallmann
and Karl Timm made trip to the
Twin Cities Wednesday.
Nick Dederich made trip to Wab-
asso Friday.
F. H. Gildameister of Gaylord was
business caller at Wanda Wednes-
day.
Arthur Holmberg of Lamberton
was business visitor here Thursday.
w. R. Werring of Morgan called at
the P. Doepke home Thursday.
Harold Collins of Granite Falls was
a business caller here Wednesday.
Gustav Otto and Norbert Dederich
were callers at Redwood Falls Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Deder.ch and
daughter, Donna Marie, motored to
New Ulm Wednesday to visit the
iatter's father, +. X. SchlumpDerger,
who is at the Loretta hospital there.
MRS. Schlumpberger returned with
Them after spendin" several days
there.
Armin Doepke drove to Wabasso
Wednesday.
Paul Doepke and Herman Bloedow
and son, Gilmore, were business cali
ers at Springfield Friday.
Mesdames V. Grams, L. c. Patter-
son and F. M. Anderson of Lucan were
entertained at the Herman Drewlow
home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Dederich and
daughter, Donna Marie, and Mrs. F.
x. Schlumpberger visited at the John
Moelter home at Lamberton Wednes-
day.
The C. w. A. workers began grav-
cling the streets the latter part of the
week.
Albert Kretsch of Wabasso was in
town Saturday.
L. Arndt of Mankato called here
Thursday.
The basketball team played a
program of games during the week. A
double header was played at Storden
Tuesday evening. The results were
Storden first team Wanda first team
20 and Storden Second" ID, Wanda
seconds" 7. The other game vas
played at Clements Friday evening
resulting in 81 to IA victory for
Wanda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dallmann Wis
tied friends at Waterbury Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson Wis
tied friends and relatives at Shutdown
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Otto and Fam
ily visited at the G. A. Otto home
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Ross and family
were visitors at the A. Jenniges home
Sunday.
Gerald Johanneck of Wabasso call
ed on friends here Sunday evening.
Misses Irene Darkow and Hilda
Hengel of Darfur and Harold Beng
stOn of Butterfield visited at the NJ.
Darkow home Sunday.
Rev. William Langholz drove to
Lamberton Saturday.
Pete Schons and Louis Borte drove
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-03-01

NOTICE TO REDWOOD FALLS
TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS
IMPORTANT CHANGE IN
YOUR TELEPHONE BILL
In order to improve the billing service to custo
mers, change will be made in the method of issuing
telephone bills.
Your next bill after the issued March /, will be
dated March 25 and should be received about five days
after that date. That bill will charges for local
service from April to April "a inclusive and long dis
lance charges if any, from February Fl to March a. in
elusive.
Thereafter your bill will cover charges for local tee
phone service for month from the date the bill
(he twenty-ffh of the monthly and long distance char
ges for month preceding that date.
additional
Business Office.
REDWOOD FALLS ELECTRIC TELEPHONE co.
Of
NORTHWESTERN TELEPHONE
Evening star., 1934-08-17

H.: to Naval Operations Base, Nor.
folk, Va.
Chaplain Corps.
Dumstrey, Comdr. Herbert. detached
Naval Station. Guam. In November:
70 Receiving Ship, San Francisco,
Calf.
Warrant OfflcerA
Bullinger. Chief Gunner Herman.
detached u. s, s. Portland about De-
cember l.; TO Naval Torpedo Station.
Newport, r. I.
Hazlett. Chief Gunner Robert g.,
detached Naval Torpedo Station,
Newport. r. l.. about January /; to
U. S. S. Portland.
Prosise. Gunner Harry r, detached
U. g. s. Chicago about December /:
to Naval Ammunition Depot, Oahu,
T. II.
Blake. Chief MachiniSt Albert p,
detached Navy Yard, Pearl Harbor.
T. H. about october !; to Asiatic
Station.
Cowart, Chief Machinist Virgil A.,
detached U, s. s. Pennsylvania about
December /: to Submarine Base, Pearl
Harbor, T. H.