davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-20
T0wnT|'opiCS

George Patterson Of Dagmar WA
in the city Monday on business.
Monday
Henry Hill of Raymond was herr
Editor +. J. Sherry was here from
Redstone Saturday.
Don't forget Saturday, Dec. % al
Antelope.-AdY.
= 81,
on Monday.
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= ?. eeIaaa q lolhsltoNh vas
n
nea 4oal e 49, y Eleelfle Mazaa
LUMP sums ~ \ - OF, at the In,
Ran of Paastona -.
Grated IN far annaaaseifis = fhe -.
cal hosnsfal safnrdav
R. 4. Palutzke Of the Welliyer
county, was visiting friends in the
city over the week end.
acting business IN the county seat
Tuesday.
na,.ta
siel'in al,lisoH ~ 1olheiloNh
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-20
HOME GROCERY
Specials
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Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-20

FOR SALE-Philco auto radio. Com
plete and ready for installation,
$40. If taken at once. Inquire at
The Herald. 15-tf
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

dS IL III S1o4lC I'LL 1AO OAs
AL FreScO LuncheOns
owners of camps on the
river, rustic affairs, where their
owners spend the week-ends at
this season, are busy getting
things ship,Shape for the winter,
experimenting the putting on
of additions and transformation
of interiors. When not engaged
with these duties they spend
long lazy days interspersed with
a little fishing, a row on the
river, perhaps daring dash
through the rapids in a canoe.
If the day is chill, they linger
in front of an open fire with
their favorite books within easy
reach. A break comes at lunch
time, when everyone helps and
"hot dogs" are the piece de re-
sistance. These are served on
crisp rolls with your favorite
trimmings-cup after cup of
piping hot coffee, a salad, and.
for those who still eat them, a
dessert.
Filled with pep one can now
go out and paint a boat or join
the pedestrians on the tow path
for an hour or two.
Such is the life of Col. Ran
dolph Coyle, U. S. M. c., and
his very charming and artistic
wife, are enjoying these days
aided and abetted by their son.
Pat, who is busy painting his
boat-a most original one. about
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
Envoy andWife
To Be Hosts

The Minister of the Union
of South Africa and Mrs. Ralph
William Close will entertain at
dinner Wednesday evening at
the legation in New Hampshire
Avenue, in honor of the United
States minister to the Union of
South Africa, Mr.. Ralph j.
Totten, who is visiting in the
Capital.
X X y
Mrs. Victor A. I. Llewellyn, Of
London, England, will come to
the Capital from New York to-
day, and will be at the May.
flower for several days. Mrs.
Llewellyn is the former Mrs.
Alicia dupont Glendenning, who
spent a year in Washington
two seasons ago.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
Envoy Of Italy
Host Tonight

The Ambassador of Italy,
Signor Augusta Rosso, will en-
tertain at a farewell dinner this
evening, at the Embassy in Six
teenth Street, in honor Of the
retiring Naval Attache of the
Embassy, Capt. Ferdinando Cas-
ardi, who will leave early next
month for Italy.
The Ambassador returned to
the Capital yesterday, following
a months tour through the
West.
The United States AmbaS-
sador to Chile, Mr.. Hal Sewer,
has arrived in Washington
from New York, and will be
at the Mayflower while in this
city. Mrs. Sewer remained in
New York for a few days, but
will join her husband here,
before going to their home in
Corpus Christi, Tex.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

road to Mrs. Ramey's farm
where they started fox and
had a good run. They got up
five foxes about the same time.
Mrs. Busklin, who was watch
ing from the road, saw one that
jumped up on the fence right
by her, and little farther down
the road just at this time I ran
into two, the pack was running
one and a few of the hounds
were on the trail of another.
1t is exciting to see a big red
fox jump up on a stone fence,
look and listen to the hounds as
they come closer and closer,
then jump down and run on
across the field as if having the
time of it's life. 1 saw this
twice Saturday.
The wind was high, so the fox
seemed to enjoy watching them
trying to follow him. In spite
of the wind there were several
nice runs. After having been
out three or four hours, every
one came in reporting a fine day.
There was some good jump
ing among the riders. The
best jump I saw taken was by
Jack Butler, son of the John
Buffers. The field had to take
a certain fence at an angle as
they were running, and it
looked very dangerous. This
youngster came to it in his
turn, carefully Strengthened his
horse and jumped so beauti-
fully that it brought forth ad.
miring remarks from seasoned
riders.
Jack got a fall on this hunt,
but he took that we'll too, land
Ing on his feet, got back on
his horse. and continued to
run to the end. Harvey Shat
fer had the misfortune to have
his mount drop dead under him
from heart attack. The
horse was not running, but had
taken p jump and was going
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

slowly across a field with a
group of other riders and with.
out any warning dropped dead.
Mr.. Shaffer's leg 1aS caught
but several riders jumped down
and pulled him from under the
horse.
Mrs. Charming Delaplane had
a bad fall and was knocked
out for a while, and taken
home, but was soon all right.
Harold Talbot also had a
fall but remounted and fin
ished the run.
Orange County Hunt met at
Mr.. Roger Lambdon's and had
a good run with about 80 fol-
lowers. Mrs. Steve Clark and
Jack Skinner had tumbles, but
were soon up again. Not so
with Courtic Smith. He had
a fall and broke his nose.
Middleburg Hounds met at
Homeland Gate (the Hits
place. and jumped a fox
Immediately. on top of the hill,
it ran down to Goose Creek,
over the Hit place to Millsville,
across the Parkerson place, now
owned by Dan Sands, back to
the Hits place and ran into a
drain pipe under the race track.
A hound ran in after it, so
the fox ran out the other end
of the pipe right into the pack
of hounds. It was too quick
for them, however, and got
away, ran towards Goose Greek
and went into a den.
Hounds were taken off, but
soon got up another fox and
had the second run. There
were about so in the field.
A number of Foxcroft girls
were out, and as it was Satur.
day most of the different child
rem that ride so well in this
part of the country were out.
Hunting Log TOmOrrOw's Meets
The Fairfax Hunt-John F.
Finerty, Delong Bowman, Joint
Masters. Madeira School (drag
hounds, 200 p. m.
Orange County Hounds
Fletcher Harper, Master. Mr..
Harris field, 1000 a. m.
Old Dominion Hounds-Ster-
ling Larrabee, William E. Doel-
Ter, Joint Masters. Hume, 800
a. m.
The Casanova Hunt. C..
Williams. Master. st. Stephens,
1000 a. m.
Piedmont Fox Hounds-A. C.
Randolph, Master. Pot House,
1000 a. m. maryland MeetsO
Riding and Hunt Club-Wil-
fred M. Blunt, Fred r. Sander.
son, Joint Masters. Glen, 200
p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
Many to Attend
MusicaIes

Mrs. Roosevelt is expected to
attend Mrs. Lawrence Town
sends opening Morning Musi'
Gale of this season on WedneS-
day, December 10, at the May
flower, and will have guests with
her in her box which she has
taken for the series.
Among the Subscribers
Mrs. William Howard Taft
and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson are
subscribers, and others who have
boxes or seats for the season are
the Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Sumner Welles, the AS
sistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr, Senator and
Mrs. James Couzens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss. Mr..
and Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Laughlin,
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Cul.
bertson, Mr.. U. Grant Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. James Clement Dunn,
Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller. Mrs.
Keith Merrill, Mrs. Stokes Hal
kett, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong,
Mrs: Oscar Jarecki, Mrs. Jacob
Leander Loose, Mrs. Thomas w.
Phillips, jr.; Mrs. James j. Lyon,
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, Mrs.
George Thorpe, Mrs. James FL
wood Jones, Mrs. Daniel Devore,
Mrs. Mary Stewart, Mrs. Sher-
man Flint, Mrs. Sydney Cloman,
Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, Mrs. Powell
Clayton, Mrs. George T. Marye,
Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Mrs. Nal.
colin Matheson, Mrs. Ralph
Worthington, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Phelps Emo, Representative
and Mrs. Chester c. Bolton,
Mrs. Wrisley Brown, and Mrs.
Alfred Pembroke Thorn.
New YOrkers to Attend
Mrs. Otto H. Kahn of New
York has taken a box and other
New Workers on the list are
Mrs. Henry L. Doherty. Mrs.
Franklin S. Terry, Mrs. George
MeSta and -ArS. Randolph San.
TIM. They are expected down
for the first musicale, at which
Richard Crooks Metropolitan
Opera tenor, and Katherine
Meisle, contralto OF the Metro
politan Opera Company, will be
artists.
The Ambassador OF Argentina
and Sonora de ESpil, the French
Ambassador and Nine. de La
boulaye, the Japanese Ambassa-
dor and M1le. Saito, the Italian
Ambassador, Augusta Rosso, and
the German Ambassador, DR..
Hans Luther, are among those
from the Diplomatic Corps who
will attend the concert. Also
included in that group are the
Minister of Hungary and Nine.
Pelenyi, the Minister of Can
ada and Mrs. william D. Her
ridge, the Minister of Norway
and Nine. de Morgenstierne,
Sonora de Alfaro and Countess
de LeuSSe.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
Recalls Invitations

Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose has
Cancelled invitations for the din
ner she was to give the night of
December 13 in honor of the
Ambassador of Japan and Nine.
Saito, for another dinner party
arranged for December 20, and
also for her Thanksgiving Day
dinner for which invitations
were issued. Mrs. Loose has been
called to Kansas City on account
of a death in her family, and
will be absent for some time.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
Miss Machen
Will Wed

DR.. and Mrs. Francis S.
Machen have announced the en-
gagement Of the formers daugh'
ter, Miss Anne Sleman Machen,
to Mr.. Donald Arthur. Rice, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Rice,
of Albany. N. Y.
Miss Machen is graduate
of Goucher College in Baltimore
and also attended George Wash.
ington University.
Mr.. Rice is a graduate Of the
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech.
nology in Boston. He is now
connected with the Department
of Commerce.
The wedding will take place
in April.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

been too dry
recently or
Scenting. All
packs W en- t
out a n d had
large fields.
Pied N o n t
Hounds m e t
q t FiVe
Points," with
SbSSNU u " "
go following,
Dire W across
Paul Level
lyn'S farm to
H u b e r t
P h i p p s.,
&C SIS the
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

8 feet long and 4 feet wide-pre'
sented to him as he was return
ing from camp in New Hamp-
shire last summer, and which is
his particular pride at the mo-
ment. Red and blue are the
colors-just why he left out
white we don't know for he is q
very patriotic lad who long ago
decided to join the Marines
when he is old enough.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
Deb Luncheon

Miss Charlotte w. Gregg, deb
utante granddaughter of Mrs.
Charlotte Carpenter, will enter
tain for the seasons debutantes
at a luncheon on Wednesday at
the Mayflower. Miss Gregg at"
tended Holton Arms School for
the last six years, and is spend
ing the winter with her grand
mother in Crescent Place.
Senator Walter F. George of
Georgia is in Washington for a
few days stay at the Mayflower,
where he and Mrs. George make
their home during the congress
Sional season.
Mrs. ]. c. Wroton, of Nor
folk, Va, has joined Mr.. Wro"
ton at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

find out how others who have the
leisure to do what they please, spend
their time, and it is amazing how
varied and interesting are their pur-
suits.
1t may not be news to you, but 1t
certainly was to me, that any number
of people-smart folk, too-are to be
found walking in the afternoons on
the tow path beside the canal, which
parallels the Potomac. This old water
way which is no longer used goes
through a region renowned for its
natural beauty with tree-lined slopes
leading down to it on one side and
the other separated from the river
by wealth of verdure through which
one can occasionally glimpse its gilt
tering surface. In the rapids below
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
Senator'S Guests

Senator and Mrs. Frederick
Van Nuys have had as their
guests for the last few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Arturo Grossi. of
Florence, Italy, and Mrs. Kate
Ennos, of New York.
Senator Simeon D. Fess, who
has arrived in washington
from his home in Yellow
Springs, Ohio, has taken an
apartment at the Carlton for
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Starkey,
of Highland Park, N. j., are
in washington for a few days
and they are at Wardman
Park.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
Z0zen TOPICS
(Trads Mark Registered)

ents from Rome, has brought
a most intriguing wardrobe
with her.
1t consists of smart street
clothes, equally m o d i h
gowns for evening and the
accessories which form such
an important part of ones
toilette these days.
One of her trotteur en-
sembles is a black and white
diagonally striped dress with
a red collar ending in deep
points in the front. The wide
flared cuffs and bow at the
neckline also are red, and the
front of the dress gives the
impression of being laced. A
red Alpine hat and white
suede pull-on gloves COM
plete the picture.
A smart gallery turned
out for the first indoor
horse show of the season
at the Riding and Hunt
Club. Patience Mccormick.
Goodhart, daughter of the
F. Hamilton Mccormick
Goodhdrts, back again after
a long sojourn IN England,
aUas squired by r Ob ert
Phillips.
She 1Uds 1Cearing a most
dttractive tunic dress acith
the top of pale pink satin
aUith a black caracul coat
1Vhich had a shawl collar
of gray for. One of the
most striking things about
Patience is her blond hair,
1Uhich is cut IN a long bob
and is always beautifully
1U1ved.
Margo Couzens Chewing,
who showed in several classes,
wore a habit with a black
skirt, gray tweed coat with a
gardenia in the button hole,
a black derby and shiny
black boots.
Little Margaret Hill,
daughter of the William
Hills, was picture in her
tan whipcord jodhpurs,
mixed tweed two-button coat
and velvet cap with her hair
falling below it in perfect
riot of curls.
A plaid shirt and very col
orful tie with a stick pin
topped with a miniature
horse, completed the snap
piest riding outfit seen in the
ring.
Glamorous Peggy Motley,
qUhose debut date 2UGs an
mounced By us on Satur-
day, 1UilI make her bO1O to
Baltimore society at the
Monday German ON De-
cember 3.
Amy number Of WASH
ington people haze been
invited to her party on
December 9, IN Richmond,
among them a number of
former school friends at
Fairmomt Seminary, Where
she majored last gear, and
there wiU be q goodly
sprinkling of NeaO Yorkers,
~ ere she attended Miss
DoW's School and qUhere
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Tolar Motley, haze
a host of friends.
X x
III be with you again to-
morrow
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
AUTUMN DAYS FIND FASHONABLES on THE TOATH BESIDE GEO


mer Gov. and Mrs. Alfred
E. Smith were guests at the
wedding and reception of
Miss Helen Berthold Cotillo,
daughter of Supreme Court
Justice Salvatore A. Cotillo
and Mrs. COtillO to Carlo
Middaugh Paterno, which
took place at the Paterno
residence in New York on
Riverside Drive, known as
the Paterno Castle.
The ceremony was per-
formed in a bower of white
flowers in the conservatory
which was banked with silver
birches and when the guests
were assembled, Carmela
Ponselle of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company sang
the wedding music from
"Lohengrin. "
Her sister, Rosa Ponselle,
sang 20 Promise Me" dur
ing the ceremony, which was
attended by 400 guests and
several hundred others were
invited to the reception for
which two orchestras alter
mated in playing and natur-
ally there was dancing.
The brides gown was
gorgeous Empire model of
white velvet with shirred
sleeves and a long court
train. Exquisite old rose
point lace formed her veil
and she carried a bouquet
of white cattleya orchids,
small butterfly orchids and
white pansies.
Mrs. Cotillo, who acted as
matron of honor for her
daughter, wore a white Flor
entine lace gown which was
embroidered in silver thread
and her bouquet was of
orchids in pastel shades.
The other attendants con-
sisted of two little flower
girls in pale pink velvet
frocks and a page, James
A. Farley, jr., son of the
Postmaster General and Mrs.
Farley, who wore a black
velvet suit.
Elsa Maxwell is planning
to make a grand melange
of the East and the West
at her first large party OF
the season, to be given in
New York on the ami
versary of Cole Porter's
birthday, December 9.
To quote the Elsa, she is
planning to show just how
200 Turks would act in an
old Western bar room.
AS she has sliced the late
Ward McAllister's 400 in
half, only 200 guests having
been asked to the forthcom-
ing party, there is some con-
lecture as to just how our
social Turks will act.
1t is the plan Of the
hostess to transform one
of the private bathrooms at
the WqIdorf-AstoriG into a
replica of a Western bar
room such as flourlshed
qvhen the "49ers" we're
striking 1T rich, and it IS
whispered each invitation
carries qUith 1t a costume
enclosed IN q small envelope
qUhich she expects the guest
to vear. You figure that
out; it's too much for me.
The Assistant Secretary Of
War and Mrs. Woodring,
with the formers brother.
in-law and sister, MIR. and
Mrs. Arthur B. shaffer and
Miss Ida Woodring, who
made the round trip to New
York by air for the Army:
Notre Dame game, returned
to their very delightful es-
tate, "His Lordship's Kind"
ness, " near Upper Marlboro
yesterday.
Miss Christine L o n g,
daughter of the United
States Ambassador to Italy
and Mrs. Breckenridge Long,
who is to be formally pre-
sented to Washington society
on December 2, and who re-
turned recently with her par
RaaRaGsDssssDaD
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
Mr.. WeIIes to Speak

The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Cordell Hull and the AS
sistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Sumner Welles will be the
guests of honor at the weekly
luncheon of the Women's Ma
tional Press club tomorrow.
Following the luncheon Mr..
Welles will make a brief ad-
dress.
Nine. Maroussia Krchivitsky,
of New York, is spending a few
days at the Martinique.
The former Postmaster Gen
eral, Mr., Harry S. New, will join
Mrs. New in their home, Hem
lock Hedge, in Edgemoor, at
Thanksgiving time, after spend
ing a short time on a hunting
trip through the northern woods.
Miss Lillian Hathaway Will
lett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
S, Jean Willett, of Los Angeles,
Cal, and Mr.. James Gulick,
son of Mrs. Virginia Gulick,
will entertain at the dinner
dance at the Shoreham
wednesday evening for group
of the debutantes and sub
debutantes.
Fete Mrs. Hull
Mrs. Hull, wife of the Secre-
tary of State, with the other
hostesses in the Cabinet circle
including the Secretary of
Labor, Miss Perkins, will be the
guests of the Newspaper
Women's Club this afternoon at
tea. The party will be given in
the new rooms of the club at
1406 H St., and will be the
first formal entertainment in
the new headquarters. There
will be no guests except the
daughters of the Secretary of
War and Mrs. Dern, Mrs. Harry
Baxter and Miss Betsy Dern;
Mrs. Wilmarth Ickes, daughter
in law of the Secretary Of the
Interior and Mrs. Ickes, and
Miss Grace Roper, daughter Of
the Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Roper.
Miss Margaret Hart, presi'
dent of the club, will receive
the guests and Mrs. William N.
Doak, widow of former Secre.
tary of Labor, Mrs. Edward A.
Hartman and Mrs. Charles G.
Matthews, associate members
of the club have been asked to
preside at the tea table.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
Many Spills, and Daring Rides
Mark Fox Hunts After Rain
Hell ps Hounds Scentinq

Fox-hunting conditions were
much better on Saturday, after
the rain of Friday night, It had
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
Col. and Mrs. RandoI Iph CoyIe
Spend Much Time at Their
Rustic Camp on Potomac
e3'9@4 ee"''".

During these late autumn days when smoky mstS drift
the sky and the red and gold foliage slowly turn
ing brown, prone to remnisce little Also to
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
Mrs. Taft's Plans

Mrs. William Howard TAFT
will spend Thanksgiving with
her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick j. Mali
ming, in their home at Bryn
Mawr, Pa, and will remain
over the week end.
Mrs. Taft has as her guest
her sister. Mrs. Henry F. Lippitt
of Providence, who has been
in Virginia visiting her daugh-
ter, student at Foxcroft School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Partridge
Sd are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a daughter Fri
day. Before her marriage
several years ago Mrs. Partridge
was Miss Mary Elizabeth Acker.
daughter of Mrs. Charles E.
Acker, and a sister Of Mrs.
Duncan Phillips.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
Tea Planned

Mr.. and Mrs. Alanson B.
Houghton will entertain at tea
on Tuesday, December 4, from
4 to 6 o'clock at their home in
Massachusetts, Avenue for mem
bers of the English-Speaking
Union.
Mr.. Houghton, former United
States ambassador to Great
Britain, is president Of the
Washington branch Of the Eng
lish-Speaking Union.
X x X
Miss Kathleen O'Donahue,
who is in washington for a few
days, is staying at Wardman
Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

Little Falls the water rushes through the rocks with such
force that the spray rises high in the air
and in the broad water above the banks are reflected
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
Mrs. Roosevelt
To Be Feted

Mrs. Roosevelt will be the
guest in whose honor Mrs. Cor
dell Hull, wife of the Secre-
tary of State will entertain at
luncheon on Wednesday, De-
cember S, at the Carlton Hotel.
This will be the first of the
series of luncheons which the
ladies of the Cabinet group give
annually for the Presidents
wife.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
NEBRASKA REALTY
|GA|NS ARE SHOWN
Report Indicates Increase
In Farm Values With Aid
Measures Succeeding.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OMAHA. Nebr., February 3.-A
marked improvement in the sale Of
farm and city property is taking place
over Nebraska. according to the re-
port Of c. J. Aldrich, manager OF the
real estate division Of the State bank
ing department. He forecasts a gen
eral increase in farm values Of 20 per
cent within the next IL to 18 months
Sales made by the liquidating de-
partment that has been closing ur
failed bank assets disclosed Q definite
swing upward.
One hundred and sixty farms COM
prising 42,247 acres, sold in 1882, pro-
duced sl57,09l net, while lib farms
or 27.695 acres, disposed OF In 1888
netted sl55 ,20l.
The smaller number Of sales Is on
set by the increased value.
In 1882 city properties numbering
lit sold for a gross of approximately
sl73.oOO, while in 1888 the 102 prop
critics sold brought $l75,00o.
As TO total number Of sales ther'
was q shrink Of ll2 as compared II
1892, but the decrease In net realza.
ton was only $lo,9o6 indicating a cor
responding increase in price per unit
Farmers of the State are reported
70 have cut their wheat acreage Il
per cent below the three-year average
and II per cent below the fiYe-yeal
average considered In the Agri'
cultural Adjustment Administration
wheat adjustment program, a state
ment this week by A. E. Anderson
Federal and State agricultural stat
istician, said.