davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-22

NuptiaIs Today

Continued from Page 10
She various rooms are elaborate
" decorated with white chrys-
anthemums and lilies, inter.
mingled With palms and ferns.
The bridal couple will receive
In a bower of green in the music
room, and they will be assisted
by Mrs. Anderson, the brides
mother, who will wear a very
handsome wine-color velvet
afternoon gown with a hat Of the
same shade; and Mrs. Long,
the bridegroom'S mother, who
has chosen a modiSh green vel
vet gown with hat to match.
Mr.. Long and his bride will
leave later for the wedding
trip, the latter travelling in a
cardinal red crepe dress, with
o Russian coat trimmed with
Tersian lamb, and a high Rus
sian turban of the same fur:
On their return, the couple Will
reside at 2400 Sixteenth Street.
The presents sent the bride
and bridegroom, which number
several hundred and are per-
fectly beautiful, include hand
some silver ornaments, a silver
punch bowl, candelabra, dishes,
platters, trays, and the like;
many lovely things in crystal;
several sets of service plates very
exquisite in design and of IA
nous makes, are in the collec-
ton and there are lamps of every
description, several clocks, and
ether unusual and lovely things.
The out-of-town guests here
for the wedding include Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Daniels Christian,
Of Richmond; DR.. and Mrs.
Richard O'Neill and Miss Anna
Cutler, of Boston, Mass;
Miss Carol Foster. of Morris
town, N. j., Mrs. Winslow VIII
liamS, Mrs. Spalding jenkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Piper. and
Mr.. and Mrs. John CrosSon
Cooper, all of Baltimore.
Miss Anderson attended Farm
ington and later finished in
Paris, before making her de-
but here in the season of 1881.
80; and she had been promi-
nently identified with the Junior
League.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22

I can't impress upon you,
athletically inclined folks,
enough, the benefit you will
derive by purchasing a member
ship card to THE AMBASSA-
DOR POOL. It is needless for
me to tell you wise people how
important it is for you to keep
physically fit during the winter
months and daily dip in a
clean, fresh pool is invigorating
and health promoting, to say
the least. Now, for a small
amount you may purchase a
membership card emitting you
to admission to the pool at
minimum cost. Get a group to-
gether and make THE AM
BASSADOR POOL your favorite
"Ole Swimmin' Hole"
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Haze You Visited the NetU
CLIQUE Section2

Well, it is a huge success!
M. PHILIPSBORN & CO., 608
11TH ST, opened their new
Glove Section last Friday and
since then, they've been so busy
they simply can't get gloves in
fast enough. When I was in
yesterday some stunning new
Van Raaltes were just being un-
packed. There is smart ribbed
silk model, I know you'll like.
Comes in black and has a
pearl button. Priced $1.50. At
this same price is good look
ing, black, suede fabric glove
with white stitching. In the
$1.25 group are two sport fab
ric styles, especially smart, one
with flare cuff, the other a
split, pull-on cuff with bronze
button. and, best of all is a
very special purchase of ribbed
silk gloves in black. brown, navy
or white, adorned with three
tiny buttons. These are but
$1.O0. Shop bright and early
Friday.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Sure Defeat Seen
For Waterway Pact

ALBANY, Nov. % G.N.S0.
Defeat in the next Senate of the
proposed treaty with Canada for
development Of the st. Lawrence
Great Lakes Waterway project
was predicted today by Judge Will
liam E. Woodland, president Of the
New York State Waterways Assoc.
iation. Judge woodland declared
the proposed development Of the
st. Lawrence is not backed by the
business interests of the country
"but by paid propagandists of
the Midwest"
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
To Fete Debs

Miss Suzanne Carroll Hill,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Philip Hill, will entertain at
dinner in her Baltimore home
on Monday evening, December
3, in honor of Miss Stellita
Stapleton and Miss Mariana
Dunn, two washington debu-
tantes.
The guests will later attend
the first Monday German, at
which the Baltimore debutantes
are presented to society.
Mrs. w. Gwynn Gardiner,
jr., and Miss Imogene Lee Gar
diner will entertain at dinner
Saturday evening at the Chevy
Chase Club in compliment to
Miss Stapleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Littauer
are in New York at the. Hotel
Pierre for several weeks.
Miss Mary A. Lindsey and
Miss Winifred Thorpe enter
tanned at luncheon today at the
Dodge, in compliment to Mrs
Jean H. Thistlewaite, of Mexico
City, who is on an extended
visit to this country, and is in
the Capital for a few days stay
X X X
Senator and Mrs. William H
Dieterich, of Beardstown, Ill.
are in washington for a stay
of ten days or two weeks al
the MayfloWer.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
A Thanksgiving Turkey With
All the Trin7n7in'S

Followers of the traditional
turkey feast will turn their steps
towards THE OLM S T E D
GRILL, 1886 G St., next Thurs
day as soon as they hear what
1 have to tell them about that
"scrumptious" dinner that will be
served Thanksgiving Day from
IL noon to 10 p. m. OLMSTED'S
purchased the finest turkeys in
the market absolutely" fresh
positively" not frozen. They are
dry picked-and will be roasted
and stuffed with chestnut dress
ing "to the queens TASTE"
Other delicacies, too numerous
to mention, will be served with
this tempting meal. All! What
dinner! for $1.25. Bring the
whole family . and if you wish,
you may make reservations for
party.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
.G. W. to Entertain
Student Editors

Editors of high school publica-
tions in washington, Maryland
and Virginia will meet at George
Washington University today for
their annual two-day convention,
under joint auspices Of the Uni
versity Hatchet, and the George
Washington Chapter of Pi Delta
Epsilon, national journalistic fra
ternity.
The visitors will aid in publish.
ing a special convention issue Of
the Hatchet.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Yuletide To See Boost
In Reno Divorces

'of the late Samual Swift, music
critic, Is here to file suit against
James Paul Warburg, q member
OF the original Roosevelt brain
trust, and vice chairman Of the
Bank of Manhattan Company.
Violet Cruger Kodymsky, the
former Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker
is here to file suit against her
Russian husband, Stefan Kodym
sky, said to be formerly Of the
Russian nobility.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
HnE1HH

Announcing the Opening of
Washington's SUankieSt
Night Club
I've been keeping an eagle
eye on the progress workmen
were making in completing
CLUB HABANA. and. at last
your old Auntie Shopper is
privileged to, tell you that on
Wednesday evening, Nov 28th
THANKSGIVING Eve) the doors
of CLUB HABANA, lib CONN.
AVE, will be thrown open. The
welcome you will receive will
be overwhelming for besides the
gay. South American atmos-
phere, which alone is enchant-
ing, the management has ar
ranged to give you the finest
music obtainable. Moe Baer
and his inimitable orchestra will
provide the dance music. {. a
chef, who is a food connoiseur
of no little mein, will head the
kitchen staff. and a mixolo-
gist, par excellence, will con-
coct, for you, your favorite
drinks. Come, with the elite
of Washington, to the gala
opening of CLUB HABANA.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Look Into Your Mirror

Do you see a lovely, clear
skin devoid Of unsightly hair, or
are you one of unfortunate
lassies with a fuzzy upper lip
and a hairy chin? Don't dis
pare-you may become as beau
tiful as your sisters; for Dill
LON, INC, 1910 CONN AVE,
have perfected electrolysis so
that now you may have hair
removed skillfully, permanently,
without pain and without leav-
ing a scar. DLLON'S use ten
needles at one time and kill
hundreds of roots in a treat
ment. Consultation will be pri"
vate and without charge. Phone
MA. 8779 and MA. 8795.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22

A "Toast" to Miss Lottte
Miss Lottie, "the boss" at
O'Brien'S,
Has the toWn's SnGrteSt head
gear, It's said.
IT 1Uil be mistake
If you don't soon make
A purchase here for your head.
Your Old Shopping Reporter
has missed her calling-but I
can say, in prose, just as well,
that THE O'BRIEN HAT
sHOF, 1885 G ST, has the
smartest hats in the city, for
Miss Lottie has just returned
from New York with scads Of
new models-street, afternoon
and cocktail hats-that she Of
fers to you Friday and Satur.
day for $500 and $2.95.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
H7xAw SAnoMARy

Sale of Note Paper for 25c
Aren't these adorable little
dogs? Well, the cleverest sketch
of them adorns the box Of note
paper THE BRYAN STATION
ERY CO., 722 18TH ST, is
selling for Csc. This picture is
perfect for framing and can
easily be removed from the top
of the box. and the note
paper, "a sheets, with matching
envelopes, is a splendid quality
:. all for Csc. This will make
an ideal, little, inexpensive gift
so shop early Friday before
they're all gone. BRYAN
STORES, 722 18TH ST, 813
18TH ST, 2914 14TH ST.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
WIN NZK0W
Treat Yourself Right on
ThankSqiuinQ Dau

Gather together your family
and friends and make reServa'
tionS now for your Thanksgiv-
ing Day dinner at the WUN
KOW RESTAURANT, 815 18TH
ST. Just imagine a delicious
American turkey dinner pre-
pared in true WUN KOW fash.
ion for 85c. Now, if you pre-
fer, you may order the famous
Cantonese Native Style Dinner,
with it's many courses, for $1.00
:. and, you know, the chow
mein dinners are but SOC.
Try it.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT
Chest Colds

Don't let them get strangle hold.
Fight them quickly. Creomulsion
combines helps in one. Powerful
but harmless. Pleasant to take. No
narcotics. Your own druggist is au-
thorized to refund your money on
the spot if your cough or cold is not
relieved by Creomulsion.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
I'ue Been Heartbroken . .

Zoe Been He1rt0rORen 80"
that I've never been able to
tell you about the dinner and
evening dresses in LA PETITE
MASON Corridor of Woodley
Park Towers. AS soon as a
gown would come in. out
she'd go. 5000 Miss Bessy
Dexter didst "up and go to
market" and brought right back
some gorgeous cocktail and eve
ming dresses. She selected each
model for it's individuality and
distinctiveness and, if you're a
gal who likes to be different
and wear something unusual.
shop for your formal wear at
LA PETITE MASON. Price
range $3.50 to $32.5O. I'll prom
ise that you'll find what you're
looking for.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Fete First Secretary

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hope Norton
and their daughter, Mrs. George
= e. Stevens, gave a dinner at
Mayfair House in New York
last night for Mr.. and Mrs. Sell
den Chaplin, who will sail today
for Haiti, where Mr.. Chaplin is
First Secretary of the American
legation.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
NAVY RELIEF BALL

Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife
of the Secretary of the Navy. will
speak on the Navy Relief Ball at
6:10 p. m, today, from radio sta
ton WMAL. The ball is to be
given Thanksgiving night at the
Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
ADVERTIsEME ENT

In around Thanksgiving time with Christmas approaching
used to have suppress desire the North Pole until the festivities
burden than the rejoicing figured
that the of had turned the holy days
nerudeS devoted
goodwill Well feel differently the whole thing
Shopping delight With Merchandise beautifully dis
played and moderately priced buying pleasure instead of task
actually look forward shopping for clothes gifts and spending
holiday clubs I'm
whole beginning with Thanksgiving and ending New Year.
It's loads Of fun try it, Maybe l can help you yes?
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
And Nou-At This Most
"PropitiouS Moment

"ProptttouS Moment
wv. B. MOSES SONS, HOO
F ST, offer a group of luxuri.
ously be-furred coats in all
sizes, including the popular
missy" coats in half sizes.
Black, brown and green. 'Tis
not only the lovely look OF these
coats, it's the feel-that sense
of light warmth and elegance
when you slip them on. Most
of them are Of Forstmann
woolens with neck-hugging col
lars of exquisitely fine furs.
This is a special purchase the
buyer has just made, together
with an important collection Of
coats valued as high as $1,000.
All priced for Friday and Sat
urday $59.84. Drop in early
to assure choice selection.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22

Exquisite Lamps for $500
Do you know of anything
that beauties a home more
completely than lovely lamps?
Well, sir, I've secuted around a
bit in my time and, ION a stack
of Bibles" pals, I'm telling you,
that I've never seen such glori-
GUS lamps for $500 as R. HAIR
RIS & CO., F at 11TH ST,
are offering. These have just
come in and nc matter how
elaborately or expensively your
home is furnished, these lamps
will enhance it's beauty. Grace
fully shaped porcelain and
chintz bases with beautiful Gel
aneSe shades (many in popular
white) and all at the excep-
tional price of $500. I know
of no gift more desirable or
appropriate than these lamps.
They will go like "hot cakes"
so rush in this week end. (Har-
ris' third floor)
The Washington times., 1934-11-22

On tn 4ncDt ffH{endly and festive Of
holidays call upon White Horse
Scotch to sustain the true Thanks
giving Spirit. Skillfully blendedfrom
only the choicest Scotch Whiskies
and perfectly aged for at least eight
years, White Horse is esteemed
for its matchless flavor; satisfying
Evening star., 1934-09-08

Grays. selects. 25.ooa40. 90; primes. e.ooa
MIXED. vEGErABLEs-No ca,Iot ar
on track WA
LIMA BEANS-supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market weak. Bushel hamp-
s' sTs' ,PennsyiVania. 1.75; Eastern Shore,
GREEN BEANs-supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady. Pennsyl-
bsst 75 Gufaf far conddS na%Rf5S ggGeen nat type
CUCUMHERS-Suppli light; demand
light; market steady. New. York. bushel
sPiNACHNsuppiies moderate: demand
light; market steady. Pennsylvania bushel
baskets. Savoy type, mostly around 75.
Corn Slightly Stronger.
CORN-Supplies very light; demand
moderate; market slightly stronger Mary
da1o,, dSna anS virginia. sacks containing 8
oKRAE@suppiies light; demand light;
Climax bsskefs s5as5 accordnr 70 s1e
BROCCOLI-Supplies moderate; demand
;a light; market steady. New Jersey, baskets.
eretes 9iSalgS
g5}asS @gG}dsTaats; demand lisht; market steads.
market mar steady. Maryland. bushel baskets,
cARRoTs-No carlot arrivals; no cars
crates. punched. 3.00a3 25; poorer lower;
S.
AvOCADos- Florida. boxes. 5Oa1 90.
PEARS-No carlot arrivals; one broken
car on track New York ,bushel baskets,
BartlettS. 1.75a2.00; over-ripe low as 90:
Clapp Fayorites. s50a1. rs: seckels.. small
s5s boses Bsnets e. fT $50 76 6rer6b S6R.
oRANGESCSix California arrived; four
broken and six unbroken cars on track
California. boxes. 3.50a4.50 according to
grade and size.
LEMONS boxes, 3.5Oa4.75,
according to grade and size.
GRAPEFRUIT-Isle of Pines. crates,
4.00a4 so.
L. C. L. Express Arrivals.
NORTH CAROLINA-Forty bushel has
Sets,o SetS apples; 36 32-quart crates buckle
90 bushel baskets okra. FLORIDA-Eighty-
fye crates, .avocados; SO crates eggplant;
CALIFORNIA Sa1LdS MA = EEighty-fye boxes i2
One hundred twenty-five 4-pound baskets
mushrooms. OHIO-Forty-two 4-pound
baskets mushrooms MIXED VEGETABLES
Thirty crates.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
Comment.

qickenng retail reported for
bng prompted by mnence of rising prices Inventories
5 trend @ E daney FL sy u1ad st m % % opeTs @ De % b 3 % @ @ hsn
indicate that becoming
cHIcAGo-upturn merchandise
the middle August being extended retailers had best week since
in wholesale markets widend by the large number visiting buyers
strike Volume both retail and wholesale divisions holding above 1898
outstanding exception with employment and pay rolls in that industry
rising.
for august S per cent higher than in August 1888 although reduced
reported week
output of automobile larger
week earlier but s under total Of year Retail trade stimulated
to city 1 nana % a races @ S sa
DETRoIr-cOoler weather
hitting total OF retail sales about 10 to is higher
unrest wholesalers have had best week in three
substantially higher 1888 Decline in industrial activity
tnan seasonal strong upn in prospect before end of month
Most automobile factories closed only Labor
TNDIANAPo11s-with stocks of Summer goods depleted by
during August now being directed to
Fall merchandise Retail exceeded previous years total
with clothing furniture and hardware leading demand. Wholesale
on Of ey hndae delivery request for dry goods in ancipa
holding schedules about M the Ae % v sf h Stxe m
running larger 2 but chiefly for reOdsling repairing projects
month ago Retailers have upward buying budgets
@ @ Weses Oh d goods groceries hardware and drugs booked
anfa tor any week since april Cooler weather and
deposits continued heavy Bank ceangs higher
VI & clearance sales being held
carry noWgS OF Fail goods Buying public
ana improved agricultural situation
erS rose abruptly during week. particularly clothing
aIe IN starting volume of Fall
ShutdoWnS ~ -" A'Ao"-"s AaOor oay
1SBUNjH-In spite advertising move oct
safes continued
ecoroed the final
cheny hardware
Ior electrical
IN demand
aneS Ior canning purposes
ST LOUIS-Whie there
retail sales made showing
under last Wholesalers being benefited
funds In drought districts
housal activity at low level further curament
OF shoes Cattle market remains prices higher CaroadinQ
ABOVE a 1or comparative 1888 week Real
steady increase in demand for homes.
IOLEDO-Retan
ana to 10 per cent above figures for
IN wholesale volume with
years record Shipments of Fall orders dry goods
booked Fall
With employment holding which is higher than
year ago Some curtanmen
schedules being go N' A1' 'e"A .
YOUNGSTOWN-Retan spo
larger demand for Labor holiday requirements and purchasing
school
no improvement expected
steel operations
reached
at % - - - - ' anu LII 1901
Evening star., 1934-09-08
STOCK LIST EASES
IN SLOW TRADING
Brokers Reluctant to Take
Decided Position at
Weeks Close.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, September S.-Stocks
moved in sluggish channels during
today's' brief session and the price
trend was slightly lower. There was
little news of Importance to the mar
ket and the majority of traders ap-
parently we're reluctant to assume any
decided position. The close was easy.
Transfers approximated 100000
shares.
Conferences of the Mediation Board
on the textile labor situation were
watched rather alphabetically py the
financial district, which does not seem
to be too much concerned over this
controversy Expectations of an early
settlement were voiced by some trade
observers.
There was little activity in the
commodity exchanges. Grain geneI-
ally held to a restricted range. Cot
ton was fairly firm. United States
Government securities were inclined
to slip moderately and corporate
bonds were mixed. The dollar was
steady in foreign exchange dealings
The recently heavy metals, includ-
ing U. S. Smelling, American Smelt-
ing and Alaska Juneau, were a little
better. There was some buying in Ma
tional Distillers and Schenley, follow
ing publication of the latter'S salts
factory earnings statement. Schenley
got up about a point. American
Sugar Refining lost l and Interna-
tional Telephone, exceptionally ac-
tive, yielded nearly as much. Such
issues as American Telephone, U. S.
Steel, Consolidated Gas, General
Motors, ChrySler, Sears Roebuck,
Goodyear, Westinghouse, Montgomery
Ward, Loew's, Case, Santa Fe, New
York Central and Southern Pacific
were quite narrow.
Today's apathy was attributed
partly to the fact that most of the
generally active operators had climbed
''on the fence" pending the outcome
of Mondays important election in
Maine and the publication on the
same day of the Treasury's terms for
financing involving more than ST.
10000.
Among the market commentators
sentiment was decidedly mixed. The
failure of stocks to move out of the
trading area they have occupied since
the beginning of August was given
various interpretations. While it was
admitted there were few incentives for
a spirited advance at this time. it
was pointed out that some unexpected
news development could cause a sharp
movement in any direction.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
bank STRUCTURE
NOW IN REVERSE
Investment Portfolios Soar
as Loans Sink to ALL
Time Low.
BY CHAS. P SHAEFFER,
Associated Press Financial Writer

The prolonged depression Of the
last few years has written q new
chapter in the annals of American
banking.
In the first instance, weekly con-
dition statements of the Federal Re-
serve Board disclose, the Nation has
witnessed the curious spectacle Of
bank investments exceeding loans.
This situation first cropped up last
January, and has grown in intensity
since that time until the present
portfolio Of investments is at the
highest peak in comparable history;
conversely, the loan portfolio is at
| the lowest point in history.
On August 20, latest reporting date
! for a selected list of banks in 81
leading cities, the total of loans and
| investments stood at SIT 600. 900.
of which $7,802 100000 represented
ioans o. all descriptions, and the
balance, $9,9O6,OO0.O0O. was repre-
Sented by investments.
| Thus it is seen that investments of
/ lilCSG IGpOIIluR iuCHlDtI pdIlhS tA-
ceeded loans by approximately 27 per
cent. More than half of these in
vestments were in securities of the
| United States, these securities
amounting to $6,627 100000, while
"other securities" held amounted to
only s3,2790O0, 900.
No figures for non-member banks
are available for this year, but on
last March S, the latest date for
which figures have appeared, invest
mentS of all member banks exceeded
their loans by $1,136, ,00O, 900, or nearly
9 per cent.
The situation with respect to the
Federal Reserve banks is substantially
the same, latest statement of these
institutions showing that of all total
/ reserve bank credit outstanding all but
$31 100000 is in Government securi-
ties. AS total reserve bank credit
outstanding amounted to $2,463, 900, :
600, all but IA per cent was in ma.
tional securities.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
BALTIMORE STOCK
SESSION CALLED
Exchange Meeting on Monday
Will Consider Questions
Under Federal Act.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September e.-The
Baltimore Stock Exchange will hold a
meeting Monday to consider questions
arising under the new securities ex-
change act. 1t is understood the most
important question to be thrashed out
will be that of taking steps to enforce
trading in all locally listed stocks on
the floor of the exchange.
The situation in Baltimore has been
that a substantial amount of trading
ordinarily takes place between the
houses and does not appear in the
exchanges record of transactions. Di-
version of this over-the-counter turn
over to the floor of the exchange, 1t
was felt, would increase considerably
the daily volume of its business.
So far only about 20 per cent Of the
corporations whose securities are listed
in the Baltimore exchange have ap-
piled for temporary registration of
their issues under the rules Of the
Securities and Exchange Commission.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
SCHENLEY DISTILLERS
NET AT $4.O7 PER SHARE
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September 8-Schen-
ley Distillers Corp. and subsidiaries re-
port net earnings after taxes and
charges for the six months ended June
80 last Of $4,272.567, equivalent to ap-
proximately $4.07 per share of capital
stock.
This did not include a credit to sur
plus of $1,775,502. which represented
the difference between the book value
Of whisky destroyed by fire at the Lex
ington, KY, plant and the market
value as settled by the insurance COM
panies, less Federal taxes.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
LITTLE EXPANSION SEEN,

NEW YORK, September CP-
Despite increases Of 10 to Is per cent
IN volume of wholesale merchandise
orders over the 1888 figures, industrial
activity is said to show little expan-
sion as yet. Retail sales are also re-
ported higher.
Evening star., 1934-09-08

close of 499 9I16. The opening was
at 4997s.
The French franc closed at 74.84
to the pound as compared to yester-
days close of 74.75.
The price of bar gold declined y
penny to 140 shillings 9 pence
(S35.l8) a fine ounce and an amount