davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
Dinner and Stunt
Party Planned

The Women's National Press
Club will hold its annual din
ner and stunt party Monday
evening, March 10, at 1880
o'clock at the willard Hotel.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
be the guest of honor; and dis
tinguished women from the ma
tons official and professional
life will attend. The writing
women, following the dinner,
will stage a satiric skit directed,
not only at the feminine foibles
of the lady celebrities present,
but also at the masculine
manouevering Of men politicians.
No men are permitted at the
party,
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
Tour for Mrs. Poole

Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole,
president Of the General FEEDER
alton Of Women'S Clubs, who
spent the weekend in the club
headquarters, 100 block N st.
N. w., announced her program
for the coming week today.
Mrs. Poole will leave Wash
ington Tuesday night for Green
field, Mass, where she will speak
before the Greenfield Women's
Club on Wednesday.
Thursday Mrs. Poole will talk
at the Women'S Club of North
ampton, Mass. Friday she will
visit the Women's University
Club of Boston.
Saturday morning a broadcast
from Boston is scheduled, and in
the afternoon Mrs. Poole will
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
President S Son to
Speak Friday

It is interesting to note that
President Roosevelt's son, Mr..
James Roosevelt of Boston, Har-
ward 80, will speak for the
younger Harvard graduates at
the annual dinner of the Har-
ward Club of Washington, at the
University Club, Friday evening,
February 2, at 7 o'clock. The
dinner will be presided over by
the Presidents uncle, Mr.. Fred
eric A. Delano, '85, who has been
reelected president Of the Har-
ward Club, which now numbers
nearly 400 members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand La
mont Belin were hosts at a
supper party last evening, en-
tertaining at "Evermay," their
home in Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
German Women, Topic

women in the Nationalist and
the Socialist Germany" will be
the title Of talk by DR.. Esther
Caukin Brunauer, guest Of honor,
Wednesday night at a dinner Of
the Washington Branch Of the
American Association Of Univer-
sity Women.
DR.. Brunauer, who Is the ma
tional secretary Of International
Relations Of the National Amer
ican Association of University
Women, has just returned from
ten months study of Germany.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
CLUBWOMEN'S NOTES

meeting followed by an elabo-
rate entertainment program Fri
day night at the Masonic Tenn
pie, Thirteenth and New York
Avenue N. w.
Mrs. Yeba j. Hall, past ma
tron, is in charge Of the pro-
gram,
The Washington times., 1934-01-29

Blue Ridge Hunt, William Bell
Watkins, Esq, master, met at Car
ter Hall on Saturday.
The meet was a very interesting
and lovely sight. It was a day Of
sunshine, and the beautiful old
house, with its huge white col
umns, made gorgeous back
ground for the gay scene of pink
coats, hounds, thoroughbred
horses, and, last but by no means
least, the smart-looking men and
women all eager to be off to the
chase.
There was a field of about 30
riders, and a great many people
were on hand to see the hunt
start. 1t seemed that everyone
not riding followed in motor cars
as far as it was possible to do so.
-. Had Broken Rib
Mrs. Richard E. Byrd was
among those who came to see the
hunt start. She brought her
granddaughter, Margaret, who
rode with the field and who looked
quite charming as hounds were
moved off to draw.
Gerard B. Lambert arrived from
Boston just in time to see the
master. hunt staff and field as
semble in front Of Carter Hall for
photographs. Mr.. Lambert's daugh'
ter and son-in-laW-the Stacy
Lloyds-had arrived at Carter Hall
the night before, but were not
hunting because of a broken rib
sustained a few days ago by Mrs.
Lloyd while hunting near Pnlla-
delphia.
The field moved off down back
Of the mansion and jumped a
chicken-coop into George Bur
wells Mt. Airy, to Clay HILL
Over the thicket in front OF Clay
Hill and then went across to Ed
Lindsay's place, Spout Run, and
from there to the vineyard and
on to Glenvin, Mr.. BoWleS' place.
Nary A Fox
Next back to Carter Hall and
Clay Hill again. There hounds
were called off at $3.50 p. m. after
some four hours of effort. A
blank day, rarity for the Blue
Ridge.
However, the field had a Won
derful gallop over bluegrass fields
and old Virginia fences, through
a part of the country that is heau-
tiftllly paneled. Nary a fox. 1t
was warm and entirely 100 dry for
scent.
The Master hunted his own
hounds and Capt. EWart Johnston
was Field Master. H o n or
Whips were B. o. F. Randolph
and Graham Dougherty.
Among those in the Field were
Mrs. Greenoweigh, of Tole d o.
Ohio; Mrs. Congreve Jackson. OF
Long Island, Miss Virginia ia
cobs, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jenk'
ms, Edward Jacobs, Percy Ran
dolph, and Kenneth Gilpin, presi
dent of the Virginia Horse Breed
erS' Association.
Beyond Description
Carter Hall has been called the
loveliest place in Virginia. The
fine old Colonial stone house, with
it's large white columns, situated
i'm acres of park and with eror-
NOUS oak trees everywhere, mes
ties close to the Blue Ridge Noun
tains and overlooks the Shenan
doah River. It is sight beyond
description, it is that glorious.
It was at Carter Hall that the
great old sire, Sir Archy, was
raised. He was foaled on the
lawn in 1905, and was by Diomed
winner of the first English Derby
Sir Archy was the greatest race
horse and leading sire of his day
He was the sire of Timoleon, who
was the sire of the famous Bos'
ton, who sired Lexington. All
leading pedigrees lead back to
him.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29

Temple Committee Of Bethany
Chapter, No. "a, o. E. s., will
meet at the home of the worthy
matron, Mrs. Ethel D. Morris,
514 Ingraham st. N. W., Thurs
day night at 8 o'clock.
Miss Georgia Johnson, past
worthy matron and chairman of
the committee, will preside at the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29

Qdy, feOruary
9Th, following
the first tour
lectures to be
given at that
hotel by Dom
Thomas Yer
ner M oore,
M. D., Ph.D.,
o. S. B.. who
has chosen as
h i S subjects
P S y c biology,
Art and Lit
erature. Mr..
o, H. Perry
j o h n son is
The Washington times., 1934-01-29

Mme' HFOcHhA treasurer 1OT
the funds, which are to be used
for the work of st Gertrude's
School of Arts and Crafts.
X X
Brigadier General Richard c.
Marshall, jr., and Mrs. Marshall
have had as their guests for the
past few days at the Martinique,
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Fisher Of
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
Lodge Initiation

81 ''NlG WIZ
Joseph H. Milans Lodge No. Al,
Order Of the Eastern Star, will
meet twice this month, it was
announced today.
The first meeting will be held
Thursday at 8 p. m, at the
Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth
and F Streets, with Mrs. Olive
Breffler, worthy matron, presid-
ing.
Initiation Of new members also
will take place.
Homecoming Of the grand con-
ductress, Louise E. Kreglow, will
be celebrated at the next meet
ing Of the lodge, Thursday, Feb.
ruary is, at the Northeast Tenn
pie. Mrs. Breffler is presiding at
this gathering.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29

The simple method pictured above
is the way doctors throughout the
world now treat colds.
1t is recognized as the QUICK
EST, safest, surest way to treat
a cold. For it will check an ordi-
nary cold almost as fast as you
caught it.
Ask your doctor about this.
And when you buy, see that you
get the real BAYER Aspirin
Tablets. They dissolve almost
instantly. And thus work almost
DOES NOT HARM THE
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
Blue Ridge Hunt of 30 Riders Attracts Big
Crowd to Witness Start at Carter Hall;
A Great Chase But Too Dry For Scent

Equipoise has several crosses of
Sir Archy, who was named for
Capt. Archibald Cary Randolph,
great-grandfather of the present
Master of the Piedmont Fox
Hounds. Captain Randolph was
the proud owner of Castinara,
dam of Sir Archy.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29

attend a meeting Of the Mat
tapannock Women's Cluo, where
she will speak.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
LuncheonHonors
ENJOYS S Wife

Nine. Prochnik will be the
guest of honor at bon voyage
luncheon at the Carlton, Tues
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
Club Calendar
TODAY

Tea-Washington Branch of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women; 4 p. m in the
clubhouse. 1900 block 1 St. N. w.
Lecture by Mrs. Emily Newell
Blair, member of the Consumers
Advisory Board of the NRA. on
THE Consumer and the New
Deal"
Luncheon meeting - National
Women's Democratic Club; 1890
p. M, in the clubhouse, 1900
block New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Talk on Liquor Control" by DR..
willard L. Thorp, director of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29

Among those hunting with the
Piedmont Fox Hounds on Satur-
day were Capt. and Mrs. Samuel
Marshall and their guests, Col.
c. P. George and Capt. w. c.
Colburn, of Fort Myer.
Captain Colburn recently re-
turned from Poland where he was
a student at the Polish Cavalry
School for two years.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
Tea for Mrs. Garner

Mrs. John Nance Garner, wife
of the Vice President. and Mrs.
Henry T. Rainey, wife Of the
speaker of the House, will be
entertained at a tea Saturday
afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock by
the National Women's Demo-
cratic Club, 1900 block New Hamp-
shire Avenue N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
TOMORROW

Buffet luncheon-Wome Ma
tional Press Club, 1890 p. M,
Willard Hotel.
Reception and dance-Order
Of Eastern Star in honor of
Grand Matron and Grand Pa
tron, 9 p. M, Willard Hotel.
Meeting - Livingston Manor
Chapter, D. A. r.. 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29

W. H. Davis, of New York, now
located in Washington with the
NRA, motored out to Middleburg
yesterday with Mrs. Davis. They
took a two-hour horseback ride.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
Almost Instant Relief in This Way

instantly when you take them
And for gargle, Genuine
BAYER Aspirin Tablets dissolve
so completely they leave no irri-
tating particles. Get box of IL
tablets or a bottle of "a or 100 at
any drug store.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
TOMORROW'S MEETS

Virginia
Piedmont Fox Hounds, A. C.
Randolph, absent with injuries,
Master; Josh Fletcher, Acting
Master, Unison, l p. m.
Casanova, Harry Lee Smith,
Master; Mr.. A. L. A. Covingtons,
Call Warrenton 292, tonight, for
time.
Old Dominion Hounds, Stirling
Larrabee, and William Doeller,
Joint Masters; The Kennels,
1890 a. m.
Prince William County Hunt,
Waugh Glasscock and Joseph A,
Kelley, Joint Masters; Mr.. Paul
Wilson'S Gate, II a. m.
Pennington Hunt, Mrs. j. P.
Jones and Jack Rinehart, Joint
Masters; M. L. Walkers, 9:30 a. m.
One Of the interesting and
colorful features of the Warren
ton Hunt meet on Saturday: Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Stokes, of Phila-
delphia, in the hunting field with
their three sons, two of whom are
attending Stuyvestant School.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
HERE'S. THAT QUICK
WAY TO STOP A COLD

II throat is sore, crush and
dissolve 8 Bayer Aspirin
Tablets in a half glass Of
water and gargle accord
ing to directions in box.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

gotten until now. Tonight Oh, what a
to cry!"
"Dontl" He snapped savagely Don't
be fool"
She looked at him through tear
blurred eyes.
do you want everybody pitying you?
Do you want Bill laughing at you be-
cause you're still crazy about him? For
get that tonight was to have been your
wedding night! Thank your lucky stars
it isn't, if this Bill is the sort of fellow
who fails for every pretty girl he seeS!"
For moment she said nothing. Then:
"I-I guess you're right" she said little
weakly. But you don't understand.
Helen Robinson is really beautiful"
Helen RobinSon!"
"YeS" She look at him, startled. DO
you know her?"
know a Helen Robinson who used to
live at Fair Haven? Do you know where
she's from?"
Fair Haven, think-I-"
Il lived there until just about three
years ago. Helen was at some girls
school while I was at Princeton. I took
her to our Junior prom. I thought she
was a knockout then"
"Oh!" All at once she was clinging to
his arm, her eyes frightened, pleading,
her voice breaking "You won't tell her
about this afternoon, about tonight,
about the things I've said"
"Of course not" He promised re-
assuringly. Keep a stiff upper lip, JUL
iette, my dear, for you've got a good
sized job on your hands tonight"
He brought the car to halt in the
driveway. There was the usual group of
men clustered about the door, and JUL
iette spoke to them gayly, laughing a
Evening star., 1934-12-16

person, but you couldn't tell. Anyway,
he looked like million dollars, and that
was all she wanted.
He was standing before the fire, star
ing down at the Goals. She caught her
breath excitedly. In tux, he was posi-
lively devastating. Even her own cracked
and broken heart tried to dance about a
little on its decrepit legs, and she won-
dered a little curiously if broken hearts
were ever mended.
Hello, Beautiful" he said smiling into
her eyes. you're lovelier than thought"
Il wish you'd tell Bill that tonight, if
you get a chance, she retorted gayly. "It
will help my wounded pride, you know"
"All right I'll tell him, any number of
things. Are you ready? I've been trying
to think where met YOU
She laughed as they went toward the
door, "It was at my aunts. You fell for
me at once-oh, terribly hard-and you
followed me here. OF course. its Illogical,
but
THAT should fall for you?"
isn't it?'
Hardly was just thinking how log
lcal it was"
"Oh!" She gasped when they were
outside. "You have your car! 1 thought
we could use mine"
She noted as he helped her in that it
was an expensive make, with innu-
merable gadgets on it.
DILL. She struggled against the
weakness which suddenly engulfed
her 1t didn't seem possible, when she
and Bill had been going together for
years, that this was some one else beside
her.
Tonight" She began to laugh hys-
terically. "Oh, John, tonight was to have
been my wedding night! II had for
Evening star., 1934-12-16

back at her reflection in the mirror. Yes.
she decided, she was exactly right.
John Derry! She liked the name. She
liked the man. Though he had probably
told her the truth about nothing. He
had probably never seen Princeton, and
was no doubt married with half dozen
children instead of the bachelor he pre-
tended to be. He probably wasn't a law
yer at all, but a pretzel salesman or some
thing like that, bored, and seeking ad-
venture. She hoped he wouldn't en-
barraSs her by trying to make love to
her. He didn't seem like that sort of
Evening star., 1934-12-16

| to look exactly right on this, her
! first day back in town, when
everybody she met would be look
~ ing to see if she were showing the
ravages of having been Tilted.
The black satin frock covering her slim
figure revealed everything and con-
cealed-just enough. 1t made her golden
hair more golden, and her pink and white
skin more pink and white 1t was dress
which was part of her trouSSeau.
"Swanky!" She said to her reflection.
Nobody would dare accuse you of a
broken heart"
The telephone rang shrilly, and she
hurried to answer it. 1t might be Bill!
"Hello!" There was something excited
and hopeful in her voice.
"Oh. JIM" She said, the eagerness
gone. "I was upstairs, had to run"
"Jim!" 1t was wall. you're shut up
with the measles with your sisters kids!
That's perfectly awful! Can't you get
out?
"Oh, darling, I know how sorry you
arei But I wanted to 60 to that dance
tonight!
mo, there's not anybody else! Every
bOdyS dated up! well.
Something like this would happen,
when she wanted particularly to 60 to
that dance Bill would think she was
home grieving; that she hadn't the nerve
to face him and his new girl. She wanted
to cry, but she wasn't going to. She
might as we'll go on to town. Certainly
there was nothing to be gained by stay
ing at home. Absolutely nothing! Tilted!
Ditchedl
Darn! Darn Darn!" she muttered
to herself as she guided her little red
roadster through the traffic. She was
still thinking it, though not voiclng 1t,
when she stopped at the Plaza for tea.
Some of the crowd would probably be
about, and she'd find somebody to talk
to- She and Bill used to come here for
tea and cinnamon toast. Probably he
would be here with Helen. Something
like that might happen. Expectantly she
looked about, but there were no familiar
faces.
CHE sat down at table by the window
and, after she had given her order,
stared pensively about her. Who wanted
W uTlIlk Gcd dlOIlc! WIN WdIlCCu W UC
all dressed up in a knockout of a dress,
when there wasn't any handsome male
sitting opposite. Now tonight, if she
had man to go to the dance.
oh" She almost said the word aloud
for, moving directly in front of the door
and sitting down in the big chair opposite
the tea room directly in her line of vision,
was the most handsome man she had
ever seen.
And all at once she knew what she was
going to do. It wasn't done in polite
society, but She fumbled with her
purse, jerked out fountain pen and a
calling card, wrote rapidly. 1t was a
sketchy note, asking him to come to her
table, and as the waiter came back,
bringing with him her tea and toast, she
gave him the card and instructed him
to wait for an answer.
Tense, she sat watching him read her
message, noting the look of surprise that
flashed across his face, and then he was
standing, following the waiter Women's
eyes followed him as he strobe across the
tea room. Any woman would turn to
look at man like that. Her heart was
in her throat, and she couldn't think
quite clearly, but he was beside her, and
Evening star., 1934-12-16

she saw twinkling brown eyes, and the
flash of white teeth.
Il wasn't sure it was you," he was
saying, for the walters ears. II looked,
but hadn't seen you for so long"
Il wasn't either" she answered in a
low voice, holding out her hand, but I
knew I couldn't be mistaken"
Then he was sitting opposite her. The
waiter had gone to fill his order.
Was too bold?" she asked, laughing
little
Gould you be?" he retorted. "I was
just sitting there in the lobby watching
you, thinking you the lovelieSt person I
had even seen, wondering if it were pos
sible in strange town like this to make
your acquaintance. And then your note
came. I am John Derry"
And I am Juliette Jackson There are
always ways of meeting people, aren't
there?"
Without benefit of introductions!" he
teased.
With notes carried by walters to
strange young men in hotel lobbieS,' she
answered, laughing, her eyes glowing
"I wanted assistance"
"At your service, Juliette. like your
name. I'll be your Romeo"
Lovely! That's what wantl"
AND then Juliette told her story. She
talked swiftly, bravely, a little mock
ing smile on her lips.
g.. So" she concluded, "he Tilted me-
Everything was ready. Our wedding day
was set. But he found another girl. She
had just moved to town and he lost his
head. That was six weeks ago. I've been
gone for month, and tonight wanted
to stage a comeback. There's a big
dance-one of my friends is giving it-at
the Country Club. Everybody will be
there, including my Bill and the new girl.
Everybody is pitying me and wondering
how I'm going to face things. And an
hour ago my date called me, and of all
the things that could happen told me
that he was quarantined with his sisters
children, who have developed the
measles. came in here, down in the
depths, and saw you. I thought maybe
you'd help me out"
You mean" He met her eyes
steadily You want me to take you to
the dance so you can play the game Of
not caring?"
Exactly
Il may be married"
II don't care if you have a dozen
wives
II may be a criminal"
II don't care if you've murdered 10
men,"
II may be an escaped lunatic.'
THE crazier the better
"And may be none of those things"
"YOu look like million dollars" said
Juliette, smiling little, land everybody
will wonder where I met you, and who
you are. You'll have good time. I'm
not a flop, exactly. I always get rush,
and will probably get bigger one to-
night because all the fellows feel sorry
for me-"
He reached for his pen. whats your
address?" he asked. And do you wear
gardeniaS or OrchidS?"
You're a darling" laughed Juliette.
"I wear gardenias, if have them. Bill
always sent them. I'd love them tonight,
especially
A SLIM blond girl in black evening
~ dress with gardenias nesting
against her shoulder, Juliette smiled
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Housewares

-18 Covered Aluminium IOo
Kettles. 6-qt Were &c..
Il Easy Washing Machine,
reconditioned. Was $20.05
$3.50 ..........., ~~c
IS Westinghouse Elec- 60 20
trio Percolators, Soup %~o
Il ABC Spinner Washing Ma
chine. reconditioned. $50 80
Was $12950 ....... VIZ
Ia Medicine Cabinets, QQo
mirror fronts. Were $1.29
-19 O'Cedar Hand CSo
Busters. Were SOC ..... N
- Wagner Meat Broil- QQo
ers. Were $l39 .....
B Metal Clothes Hamp- OOo
ers. Were $139 ......
Ill Wooden Shoe Black TO-
ening Boxes. Were S1.29 -
-19 ChamOis Skins, COo
Were. 49c ............
-32 Wizard Mops, tri- 0Oo
angular Each ....
800 Rolls Toilet Tissue, 1000
sheet rolls Reg sl,2o 88c
QOZ. ..............
IL Gals. Linseed Oil. G1OO
1dllOn
81 Gals. Higlo House
Paint. Was .s2.4s G1 20
Gal. ................
IA Gals. Lustercoat AIR.
Enamel. Was $279 c1 90
1dl.
20 Radiator Shields. 90.
Were 79c. AS is. ....... NV
8 Folding Bed Tables. HOo
Were 81 90 ........
Ia Enameled Drain 20.
Boards. Were Sl39. AS is Wv
-s Rebuilt Eureka Sl2.05
Vacuum Cleaners. Ea.
. Detroit Table Top Gas
r. kanees' .e We're $3.50
Il Electric Stove z $3.95
burner. Was 1895 :.
8 Electric Bread 90
Toasters. Ea. .........
% Electric Heating SOc
Pads. We're sl00 ...... wv
-3 Metal Dish Closets. 65-in
high. Were s498 AS CO 90
Ill Canister Sets, 3-pcs. COo
3 Metal Under-Sink 80 40
Closets. Were $3.50. p~
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Leather Goods

-25 Leather Bags, shop 6Oo
worn. Orig S159...... Wv
Il Evening Baa 20.
Orig. 81 0...........
-12 Satin Bags. Orig CT 10
$500 and $780,. =. pA~
-6 Lizard Bags, leath- c1 %
er backs. Orig $500 pA'~
-35 Sample Belts, size o.
28 Ea ....... 80. ~oN
-25 Imitation Leather
Bags, shopworn. Orig. CO.
Sl.00 ..... ~. ....
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1934-09-20
GIRLS WEAR
Infants & Children's Apparel

s Infants Bath Robes. pink and blue.
Ss,su.S Were S9e; WV wooden ID m Toilet Seats 39c
AS Muslin Slips and Gowns for COo
children. Were 39c to s100. .........
10 Sweaters, damaged. Sizes 4 to yrs.
Were 12S; Hand made Gertrudes, 1Oo
soed. Were 81 90 .................
. White Angoria Tams. Were Sl29; s In
mdas 1an,s :, srp'' 81 Brushed wool Sets 88c
"tIt Sl50
Table lot Mussed indies. dresses flannel
g gowns. n, .. baby Shoes ETC. Were 'Oc l9c
70 SlZ0 ...................
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Here Are GkdMz4! Friday Bargains
Summer Furniture
k"Ths Avsnus--7th. Sth and o Sta.

Summer Furniture
-22 Trellises, floor samples.
We Were 2sc to RPrice
-6 Sample Beach
ta Chairs; ss Were 'l-ss 1APrice
B Folding Porch &1 M
Chairs. Were $l99.. ~
3 Yacht Chairs. Were 77c
SIPS ..................
2 Willow Chairs. G1 90
Were $345 ......
Il Brown Fibre @71 *
Settee. Was $3.50 W.
Il Small Table. Was S2.49
Sf.So ..........
Il Wood Top Rattan
Lamp Table. Was O. M
S9.9 ..............
a Folding Lawn 7So
Benches. Were 81 A..
Il High Back Porch CO *
Rocker. Was $685..
. Fibre Ferneries. S1 %
Were s195 .......
Kann's-Fourth Floor.