davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-17
News
Behind the
News

Capital and world gossip events
and personalities. IN and out u
the news. written BY q group o.
fearless and informed newspaper
men OF Washington ana New YORK
This column Is published BY Ihs
Herald as a news feature. Opinions
expressed are those OF the writers a.
individuals and should not Dc IN
terpreted a. rejecting the editorial
policy Of this newspaper.
, 1935-06-17

BEGIN HERE rODAN
KATHARINE sTRNkHURST.
beauthfuL -. falls On l@vr with
MICHAEL HEATHEROE whs
Svus @ rsains academy MntA-
ariaeAs Enther An rics aDs her
Michael Decomes engmgea t~
SALLY MOON. local eoquetse. cue
20 SaIiy's srh~mfng I'm spite %
thts. Michael ASKS Knshartme 60
marry hlm ama smpulsfveiy shs
agrees rhe marvtage tmkes pinee
On m shseurr ltttpe town Kash-
arinr and MHeha~l each 70 90 theiS
ehael learns h~ has tnh~rttee .
fortune ana Htie We gee 90
New York 90 So the tawy~s On
charge and 90 fnfur~d tB o trmms
accident
Katharine. ben~vtnE ssehaeI sss
%=SssE'cS arT; s.~ss'-s''s s.,.
with Katharine,s Sather p~r-
suadea him 20 Irt his dauEhteT 20
to New MexIeo NathaVtne @akea
preparations Ger thr trip
Michael meaawhfte.
but his nm 90 Impaired.
Katharine meets htm ON the
TIRE and he does act reeegni.@
her.
NOW GO On WITH TIKI STOhh
CHAPTER XXXIV
THE lofty room was almost
empty except for q few grOups
Of red-capped porters Katharine.
with her tall. white-haired father
at her elbow. followed a man carry
ing their bags through the CLEAN
ing. long corridor. They were TO
meet Evelyn Vincent At the train
gate.
The whole vast station had an
unfamiliar air. When shall see
this place again? the girl thought
duly. II seemed 20 her that she
was saying farewell to home. 70 the
city for good Perhaps by some
conniving she could manage 20 stay
in New Mexico until the spring.
when she was 10 come into her
mothers money. Then she need
eve see Tnnicock again. Travel
strange plaees-would help her TO
forget
She had urged Violet Merser to
come down o see her of. But with
a queer little twisted smile her
new friend had said she thought
she'd better o
"She doesn't like father. that's
t." Katharine thought with a fash
OF insight Well. neither Berthe
nor her father had been specially
nice 10 the Mersers. had ignored
them in fact But Violet usually
didn't notice such smallness in peo
pie. Violet. herself. the girl
thought vas so generous and gen
uine a person that she ignored IN
others the qualities she deplored
Well. but father had come around
amazingly IN the matter OF the
trip No matter how Berthe
stormed and ranted. he had been
gently persistent He had said that
perhaps Katharine was old enough
TO decide by now Just who her
friends ought 70 be. And this Miss
Vincent seemed a pleasant woman
distinguished and charming.
1--WE never understood Father 10
the least" Katharine thought with
n pang OF conjunction She had
always e him. rs II e
through a haze Of Bertine's ways
and preiudices. Maybe he was on
her side really.
They were making conversation
now IN the polite. labored way peo-
pie employ jus, before a train de
parture
Sure you've got your money
safe?"
-Oh. yes And my traveller 5
checks. The girl patted her dig
alligator-skin purse She was In
pale tan tweeds with a fur scarf
slung over her slender shoulders
Her fair hair cleaned under the
, 1935-06-17

Katharine couldn't nurt him
That was the last thing she wanted
TO DO 70 anyone But how was she
20 answer him truthfully without
doing sof
Her silence was prolonged. The
walking couple. Victor Strykhursi
swinging his STICK oriskly. Mise
Vincent talking In n pleasant mono
tone passed them again
Katharine drew n long breath I
II don't know nov 70 say this 49,"
There's somebody elseg-
She nodded. struggling With an
impulse toward tears
Il was afraid OF that the man
said Two men IN dinner clothes
flushed and exuberanL came strid-
Ing along the platform. gIancinR NJ
the couple with obvious interest
LIT Kaye stood aside 70 let them
pass through the door OF the train
but his eyes never left the gfrIp
downcast face
-It's-it's nothing began Katb
arine. thiekly and painfully. -Jur
a crazy fancy I had I1l-In ger
over Il all right
That's why you're going away
Partly
GGWTI wnf owor A. R.th.wtra
Apeated. smiling and blinking In
the silence. And when DO
You'll let ne know said John
Kaye almost gruifly. Promise me
that
-Oh. I win" In her relief at this
turn OF the interview she looked
almost happy People did get owe
things like that: every day YOU
read about them In the newspapers
Just now the pain was like q SWORD
In her side. But iater-later per
haps everything would De changed
She would forget Michael Heath
eroe. be whole again.
Somewhere q bell began 70 clanF
in a long. dolorous peal. Her father
and Miss Vincent we're az her 81
bow.
We'll. wen. I suppose we've got
10 be leaving you"
A hand truck loaded with tug
gage ratified along the concrete
The mar with the improvIsed mag
aZine stand began TO put MS wares
out Of sight A boy with a telegraph
company's insignia on his car
strolled along. asking for last min
ute kilograms
IAN boad." said the porter melli
1uously.
Katharine felt her fathers lips
cool and parental. on her cheek
Now he was shaking hands with
Miss Vincent and Katharine was
crowded into the little corridor
with DR.. Kaye
Johnny. write to me-
IF you want me 70 80"
His eyes ere dark with some
unnamed emotion. His square
surgeons hands gripped
hers Katharine. looking down
could see the whitened knuckles
Evelyn Vincent crowded into the
vestibule now. her bulk GllinR a.
You'll Do carried to Harmon.
Doctor. before you know H."
He put his lips &C her hands-the
palms OF them. Then he was gone.
all In an instant The train moved
along the platform. gather
ing impetus as Il went
Evelyn Vincent stripped on her
gloves. We'll. that's that. my
Katharine did not hear her. She
was staring out OF the window nj
the stanchions dying past What q
mess II all wasI John In love with
her and she bound TO someone who
despised her.
Ito BE Conunued)
, 1935-06-17
Sumner Nweethea4h

brtm OF q Drown felt nat Hel
brown gloves, her slim brown shoea
were perfection
THEY saw Evelyn Vincent tusl
= then. heard neT agreeable deer
English voice and saw that Q mar
was with her His bach was turned
Katharine could iusf o the gray
topcoaf and the gleam Of q taiI
head She was unpleasantD af
fected by the prospect OF navine
10 talk 20 q stranger 10 seemed
TO her she was 10 deadly tired that
any further effort would be- devas
tating
But when Miss Vincent turned.
smiling. Katharine cav that the
man was Dr Kaye
Relief flooded ner weary spirit
John she stammered. But |
didn't know you two knew each
other
Miss Vincent explained They
had met on the boat I'm June. re-
turning from Hevre Or Kaye had
prescribed for her since
Victor Strykhurst was pleased
Katharine could o that The fact
that John Kaye knew Katharine's
travelling companion seemed 70
make things more regular Der
tine would have 70 admit that
Katharine hadn't known. hadn't
remotely suspected thar John was
coming down 20 o her on Now
naturally enough. he walked with
Der down the great length OF the
platform while her father gallantly
followed with Evelyn Vincent
There we're white-coated porters IN
every doorway: most OF the beds
were already made up. Katharine
was conscious now OF the stir and
movement attendant upon depar
ture II wasn't q dream She was
really leaving them all
She talked with o fegerish bright
ness 70 her companion III you
talked hard and fast enough you
hadn't time to think She found
her compartment full OF flowers
button chrysanthemums In wine
color and white. and a knot OF gar
denias in a twist OF silver paper
Johns card lay on them.
4 didn't know whether I'd be
able 10 get away or not" he said
with some difidence.
Katharine felt her lips trembling
and smiled very gayly 10 hide Il.
There were tears burning at the
back or her eyelidA
You are too good TO me-
Not too good. Katharine!"
She had never heard that note
in his voice before. Evelyn Vim.
cent and her father we're pacing
briskly up and down. talking ami
matedly. They had the whole big
~draughty platform. for the moment.
10 themselves.
John KAYE bent close TO the
y slim. fair girl In tweeds She
was pinning the gardenias 20 her
fur scarf with fingers that shoot
a trife.
"You know what I want to tell
o Katharine?"
She fluttered her lashes down
ward IN an instructive movement
toward flight His hand caught.
prisoned hers.
Don't your"
Her voice was very faint How
could she stop him? -No-no. 4
don't think So
II can't LEI you 70 away without
asking you IL | have a chance.
Kitsy."
rhis-this was terriblei She
hadn't dreamed OF anything like Il
Zoe with her foolish. irresponsible
chatter had somehow hit on the
truth
, 1935-06-17
sPEAKING

A gerund phrase should not intro
duce a sentence or clause unless II
logically modifies the subject Of the
sentence or clause.
, 1935-06-17
ONE MINUTE PULPIT

For there is not a just man upon
earth. that doeth good and sinneth
lOt.-EccleSiastes III.
, 1935-06-17

I recognize the right of the law to condemn me. but
I cannot recognize its right to take possession Of my
conscience. - Philippe vernier. jailed in France for
defying compulsory CONSUMPTION law.
, 1935-06-17

Here, as I understand, men are shot down by
machine guns from an auto and the car then speeds
away. In the Kentucky hills, men fight il out
James Stuart. Kentucky poet.
, 1935-06-17

There are vast continents waiting. OF thought, OF re-
search, Of discovery, OF human relations. potentially
more prolific Of human comfort and human happiness
than even the "boundless west" - Herbert Hoover.
, 1935-06-17
WORDS OF WISDOM

Memory. the warder Of the BRAIN
Shakespeare.
, 1935-06-17

Said the smart little waitress, slip
ping I'D beside the customer: I've
got deviled kidneys. calves brains.
pigs feet, chicken livers. and"
Forget II. sister" growled the
cranky diner. i've got a headache.
eczema, fallen arches, corns. q bun
ION. three warts. and an empty sto-
mach Tell your trouble to someone
else. and bring me some ham and
eggs"
, 1935-06-17
DINNER STORIES

Young husband dn early morn
ing): II must be time TO get up.
Wife: Why?
Young husband: Baby's fallen
asleep.
, 1935-06-17
Rabies Research Puts
Dogs Under Control
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
, 1935-06-17

~ Nnhf ~ kNanfKlnRT w. I+
"A. KvaniZinC * r method ~ nrr-
rervine shins from drv rot. hv inject
me into the Dores of the wood \ solu-
lion ~ cnrosive snhlimate. N was
invented by John n. Kyan.
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
Miss PuIIiam
Sets Date

Miss Lynn Katherine PulIam,
daughter of Mrs. Nan Miller
Pulliam, has selected Saturday,
August 3, as the date for her
marriage to Mr.. Raymond Gill
Coe, son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Coe, of Chevy Chase, Md.
The ceremony will take place
at 4 o'clock at the Francis AS
bury Southern Methodist
Church, Sixteenth and Lamont
Streets, Rev. DR.. w. P. c. Coe,
uncle of the bridegroom-to-be,
officiating. A reception for the
immediate families and close
friends will follow at the home
of the bride-elect'S mother in
Connecticut Avenue.
Miss Winifred Crosby will be
maid of honor and only attend
ant for Miss Pulliam, and Mr..
Gerard Paquin will serve as best
man for Mr.. Coe. The ushers
will be Mr.. Charles Chamber.
lain, Mr.. Thomas Schaffert, Mr..
Gaines Cough d Mr.. John
Beane.
X X X
The First Secretary of the
American Embassy in Paris, Mr..
S. Pinkney Tuck, arrived today
in New York aboard the Wash
ingtOn,
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
S'qA c@~'|o
Army Officers
DAUGHTER Wed

Capt. Simon Jacobson, U. s. A.,
and Mrs. Jacobson, of Fort
Knox, KY, announce the mar.
riage Of their daughter, Lillian,
to DR.. Jerome j. Krick, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Krick, of
this city, on June ], at French
Lick Springs, Ind.
DR.. and Mrs. Krick are at
home at 1701 Sixteenth st.
u X X
Col. wilbur Willing, U. s. A.,
has come to Washington for
duty from Fort Logan, Colo, &C.
Companied by his family, and
they are at the Martinique for
o stay of several weeks.
Mrs. FORTS D. Stevens has as
her guest at the Shoreham,
Mrs. Edgar D. Caps, Of Fort
Worth, Tex, who will spend
two weeks with her in the
Capital. .'.''
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Siddall,
of Chicago, have returned to
the Capital for another short
stay, and they are at the May
flower.
r. y
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Carlson,
Of Los Angeles, are spending q
few days at the Shoreham, be-
fore going to Boston and
Canada.
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
Morgans Visit
New EnqIand

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Forbes Nor
gan, who are spending the sum-
mer in New England, were the
guests for the past few days of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Roger Win
throp, at their place on Long
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan have
given up their house in Kalo-
rama Road, and they plan to
spend the coming winter in New
York. On their visits to the
Capital. they will stay with the
latter's father, Mr.. Robert Jack
son, at his home in Massachu.
sets Avenue.
Mr.. Jackson will give a din.
ner this evening, in honor of
the newly-appointed United
States Minister to Norway and
Mrs. Anthony j. Drexel Riddle,
jr., who are spending a few
days in the Capital, prior to
sailing from New York tomor-
row aboard the Bremen for
Norway.
Mr.. Biddle, who with Mrs.
Biddle spent much time in
Washington during the past
winter, was appointed to sue
coed Mr.. Hoffman Philip,
United States Minister to Nor
way, who now is Ambassador
to Chile, taking the place of
Mr.. Hal Sewer.
Miss Hope Jackson, daughter
of this evenings host, is visit
ing friends in Greenwich, Copn.
She will return to the Capital
later for a brief stay with her
father, before going to Santa
Barbara, Cal, to spend the re-
mainder of the summer.
Daughter Born
Mr.. and Mrs. George g.
Lewis announce the birth of
daughter yesterday at ProVi"
dence Hospital.
Miss Pauline Melintz is at
the Characterization Hall in
Atlantic City, N. j.
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
Countess Visits
These Shores

guests at dinner Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Hendrick Tuesday
evening, and yesterday Mrs.
Wardman was the luncheon
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
W. Geary, sr.
Wide interest is being
taken in the Orange County
Horse Show this weekend,
and Mrs. Fay ingalls, h a s
brought a number Of h Ell
horses from Hobby Horse
Farm to be entered.
Enjoying the Sunset Sym
phony last evening, a group
of the younger set arriving
late, sat on the steps until
intermission. Pretty Laura
Tuckerman, in a gray and
white printed crepe with a
black linen hat banded in
white, had her house-guest,
Elsie Ekengren, with her. She
wore an aquamarine crepe
frock and carried her hat.
Mary Cootes, daughter Of
Colonel and Mrs. Harry N.
Coates, was there with
Marion Shouse, daughter of
Mrs. D. Lawrence Groner.
Mrs. Neitah King aUiU be
hostess at an informal
dance this evening IN the
Lee Room of the George
Mason Hotel, IN Aleron-
dria, IN honor of a num-
Der of young ladies aOho
will make their debuts meet
aUinter and Who are re-
manning IN Washington
through the midsummer.
Dancing WiU be from 9 to
to IL o'clock
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
z.!Q I; }: (; ;; u. Tories

have decreed that all men
must wear the tops to their
bathing suits. And if they
fail to do so the strong arm
of the law reaches out for
them.
The men are perfectly wild
about this ruling, and have
asserted that they will block
every step taken by the
council until the ruling is re-
pealed.
Some have even gone so
far as to urge that, unless
this law is repealed, a new
one will be written, raising
the height of the backless
suits. worn by most of the
women. BY this they hope
to get the women on their
side in the war over the tops.
Young Michael Jasper
son 1Uill begin travelling at
an early age, for, with his
mother, Mrs. Robert Jas
person, and his elder
brother, Robert Wrenn,
qOho is 612 gears old, he
1Uill leave for the West
Coast to sail for Honolulu
about September l, aOhere
they qOill join Lieutenant
Jaspersom. Michael first
sa1O the light of day IN
Washington ON July II,
and his proud parents are
the recipients of congratu-
latioms from their host of
friends. Mrs. JGspersom
is the former Katharine
Wrenm and made her debut
IN the Capital.
X X
Attractive Mrs. Fl AIRY
Wardman and h er equally
attractive daughter, Helen,
are being widely feted dur
ing their sojourn at Hot
Springs. They were tn e
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
Sails Tomorrow
For Europe
MRS, BROOKS

Mrs. Donner Roosevelt, Of
Villanova, Pa, will sail for
Europe on the Bremen to-
morrow with her son, Will
liam Bonner Roos welt,
grandson Of President ard
Mrs. Roosevelt. She will
be accompanied by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam II. Bonner, and their
daughter, Miss Dora B. Don
ner. They will rema in
abroad about three months,
visiting England, Scotland,
Belgium and Norway.
The Countess Of Granard,
sister of the former secre-
tary of the Treasury, Ogden
L. Mills, and of Mrs. Henry
Carnegie Phipps, arrived yes
terday aboard the Berengaria
in New York and will be in
this country for the briefest
of visits, planning to S all
away again on the Normandie
next Wednesday.
She will be at Old West
bury, L. T., at the residence
of the Phipps', during her
stay.
She will not see her sis-
ter-im-la1U, Mrs. Mills, and
the latter's daughter, pref
ty Dorothy Fell, Who are
still IN London, where Dot
tie is being escorted to the
best places By q saUGrm of
British saUaips, particularly
Bob Sweeney.
The chances are Mrs.
Mills and Dot 1oill pass the
countess IN midatlGntic, for
they're scheduled to leGve
England for home almost
any day.
AS soon as the Mills are
reassembled they'll Wm-
doubtedly go to Saratoga
for part of the racing
season.
Revolt is brewing at Re-
hoboth. And all over the
question Of "tops."
The city fathers, who rule
the popular Summer resort,
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
Names Aug. 10
ForWeddinq

Miss Vivetta H. Miller has
selected Saturday, August 10, as
the date for her marriage to DR..
Stephen E. Kramer, jr., son of
DR.. Stephen F.. Kramer, Assist
ant Superintendent of District
Schools. and Mrs. Kramer.
The wedding will take place
at $50 o'clock, at the Church
of the TRANSPORTATION, Rev.
John j. Queally officiating, and
a reception for the immediate
families will follow at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Kramer in
Holly Street.
Miss Kathrine Kramer, sister
of the bridegroom-to-be, will be
maid of honor for Miss Miller,
and DR.. Benjamin Lambert will
be the best man.
Senior DR.. Enrique Patterson,
son of the Ambassador of
Cuba, Senior DR.. Guillermo Pat
terson y de Jauregui, has ar
rived to assume his duties as
third secretary of the embassy.
DR.. Patterson and Sonora de
Patterson and their three chill
dren, Olga, Enrique, jr., and
Guillermo, are established at
the embassy. They were &C.
companied by Sonora de Gutter
rez-Alcaide, who will remain in
the Capital indefinitely.
Representative and Mrs. Fritz
Lanham, who recently moved
to the Shoreham, plan to re-
main at the hotel until the
close of Congress, after which
they will go to Cape Cod. Mrs.
Lanham's son, Mr.. Jack Head,
a student at Washington and
Lee University, is with them.
Engaged to Wed
Mrs. Barton T. Doudge, of
Warrenton, Va, announce the
engagement of her daughter,
Grace, to Mr.. James Monroe
Hubbard, son of Mrs. Hubbard
and the late Mr.. James M. Hib-
bard, of Melrose Castle, at Casa.
nova, Va.
Mrs. Doudge and Miss Doudge
returned to Warrenton last year
after spending several years in
France and Switzerland, and are
living at Paradise, on Winches-
ter Street. Mrs. Doudge'S elder
daughter, Nine. d'Heller, of
Switzerland, and her infant
daughter, are spending the sum-
mer with them.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mrs. w. w. Pilkington will
leave in a few days to visit Mrs.
c. D. Crandall, at Warren, Pa.
She expects to be away until the
first of october, when she will
return to the Shoreham. Mrs.
Crandall was a visitor in Wash.
ington last winter.
X X r.
The Counselor of the Greek
Legation, Mr.. Nicholas G.. Lely,
has returned to the Capital fol-
lowing a stay of a few days in
New York.
n IL Il
Miss Cornelia johnson has
Joined Mr.. and Mrs. Z. K. John
son, of Vernon, Tex, at the st.
Regis, in New York.
y \ 4
Mrs. F. Bagley Wallace is Wis
iting her son-in-law and daugh.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Cheney,
in South Manchester, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Shakelton
are at the Chalfonte-Haddon
Hall in Atlantic City, NJ j.
The Washington times., 1935-07-25

Mr.. Royal Brown, of winston
Salem, N. c., and Mr.. Cartnell
Brown, of Blacksburg, the
bridegroom brothers, and Mr..
James Archer Saunders, Of
Richmond, will be the ushers.
An out-of-town wedding of
great interest in Washington
will be that of Miss Emily F.
Parsons, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Lester Parsons, OF
Broadacre, Llewellyn Park,
West orange, N. j, and Mr..
William c. Ridgw"y. son OF
Mrs. Ridgway and the late Mr..
William c. Ridgway, of Mont
clair, N. j.
The ceremony will take
place Saturday at the Parsons
residence in Llewellyn Park,
with only the families and a
few intimate friends present.
and after a honeymoon, the
young couple will 'eSide in
Short Hills. N. j.
Names Attendants
The following weekend also.
there will be several weddings
to hold the interest of Wash
ingtonians remaining in the
city for the SUMMER.
Miss Berna dine Carney.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin A. Carney, will be wed
to Mr.. Bernard A. Hemelt, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony H.
Hemelt.
The ceremony will be held
at $50 in the morning, at
st. Thomas Apostle Churc.A.
The Rev. Theodore Hemelt, the
bridegroom's uncle, will offici-
ate and will read the nuptial
mass.
Miss Carney's sister, Miss
Bettye Louise Carney, will be
her maid Of honor and only
attendant, and Mr.. Charles
Hemelt will act as best man
for his brother. A wedding
breakfast at the Kennedy
Warren for the immediate
families and a few intimate
friends will follow the cere-
mony.
An out.of-town wedding which
will be held the same day will
be that of Miss Teresita Bar.
ton Daley, daughter of Mrs. F.
Bartol Daley, of Haverford,
Pa, and Mr.. Edward Page, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Page, of West Newton, Mass.
The marriage is to take p ace
at st. Anne's Church in Kenne-
bunkport, Me-, and Mr.. Page
and his bride will sail the fol-
lowing week for Europe, They
will motor through France and
Germany en- route to Riga,
where Mr.. Page is Third Secre-
tary at the United States Lega-
ton.
Spe4 c&'"p1m
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
Dolly Cameron Says:
WEDDINGS IN WEEKEND SPOTLICH
Sister to Attend Miss Carney
When She Becomes Bride Of
Mr. Bernard A. AenneIt
Society will focus it's attention on several
interesting weddings which will take place
this weekend Miss Mary Elizabeth Haardt will become the

bride Saturday of Mr.. Robert William
Kraus, of Chicago, the ceremony taking
place at the Church of st. Dominic.
Her sister, Miss Melita Haardt, will
sing during the ceremony; another sister,
Miss Maryvee Haardt, will be brides
maid, and Miss Bonnie McCarten, of Du-
buque, Iowa, a cousin, also will attend
her, as will Mrs. Mary Dunn.
Ceremony on the Lawn
Mr.. Charles Borda, of New York, has
been chosen as Mr.. Kraus' best man, and
the ushers named include, Mr.. Carl
Haardt and Mr.. Henry Haardt, brothers
of the bride, and Mr.. Elton Sherry.
Another bride-to-be Of Saturday is
Miss Margaret Bell Saunders, daughter
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
Diplomatic and Official Notes
OFFICIAL MOVES TO NEW RESIDENCE
Labor Secretary Spending the
Summer Evenings Country
Place Virqinia

The Secretary of Labor, Miss Francis
Perkins, and the Representative-at-Large
from New York, Mrs Caroline Day, have given up the
residence they occupied last winter in Thrtieth Street.
Georgetown and reported to have leased the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Billiard in California Street.
Miss Perkins, however, says that she spending most of the
time place she has taken in the Virginia countryside
Her daughter Miss Susanna Wilson, is making series of
vict
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
Envoy Returns
ToNeWYork

The United States AmbaSsa-
dor to France and Mrs. Jesse
Isidor StrauS returned to New
York today aboard the Wash.
ington. They were accompanied
by MIR. Straus' sister, Mrs. AL
bert Hess,
The Washington times., 1935-07-25

A DELICIOUS s-CoURsE DINNER that
exemplifies the excellence Of the Am"
bassador's cuisine. TO add 70 your enc
is AIR.COOLED.