davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Western Clubs
Up in Arms as
East InvadeS
Giants Fighting Game Lone
Battle to Stay Even;
GaIan Stars.
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK. Sept. THE West
is up in arms against the East.
making the going tougher for the
New York Giants, who are trying
to keep within striking distance of
the National League lead.
Three days since the last invasion
of the West began, Eastern teams
have won only two games of IL.
Both these victories were turned in
by the Giants, who now realize that
they can't expect any aid from their
Eastern co-workers on this last
swing of the circuit.
Before leaving for the West earlier
this week, Manager Bill Terry said
if the Giants could keep near the
top during their stay away from
home they would have a good
chance of gaining first place when
they return to New York for the
final stand of the season.
Terry's task has become tougher
since he said that. The Giants
have lost only one out Of three
since they went west, but even so 10
resulted in their falling farther be-
hind the st. Louis Cardinals.
Fighting to Submerge Giants
The Cards, Cubs and Pittsburgh
Pirates have yet to lose a game
since the eastern invasion started.
Cincinnati has won one and lost
two to the Giants.
The Cards and Cubs, make no
doubt about it, are fighting to the
last ditch to eliminate the Giants
before they return home Twice in
the last two days the Cubs have
won in extra innings while the
Cards have come from behind the
same number of times to defeat
Boston.
Yesterday for example, the Cubs
and Cards both won on fewer hits
than their opponents. So did the
Giants, but the two Western teams
have been doing its consistently
during the last few days.
The Cards stayed three games
ahead of the Giants and 215 in front
of the Cubs yesterday with a ga
victory over Boston. The Cubs are
in third place, however, by .OO2
points because of a difference with
the Giants in number of games
played. The Cards, outhit 1910,
scored three runs in the eighth to
win. Dizzy Dean, who relied Hall
lahan, received credit for his twen-
ty-fourth victory.
Galan SmackS Homer
The Cubs won in the tenth wher
Augie Galan clouted a homer. ThA
Cubs were outhit, II to 6. The
Giants, outhit 1873, defeated Gin
cinnati rs in 10 innings. Joe
Moore's single scored Critz and Sulli-
vans error and infield out sent
Moore home. Hal Schumacher
pitched his nineteenth victory. The
Pittsburgh Pirates defeated Brook
Ign 1870.
In the only American League
games, the st. Louis Browns de-
feated Washington 11-8 and 81. in
10 innings. The other games were
rained out.
Yesterdays HerO-Augie GaIan Of
the Chicago Cubs who: ~ tripled
In the eighth, sending in the tying
run; ~ made a running catch of
Camilli's line drive in the tenth TO
prevent the pills from scoring, and
90 hOmered in the tenth to win the
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
SOFTBALL GOSSIP

Dean Brothers closed their season Thurs
day night at Martinsville by winding I'D
on the short end of a TO score Their
seasons record shows ~ games won and
IL lost. The Dean Brothers club notifies
that all future games are Cancelled All
Dean players are asked TO get in touch
with the management in regards to a
basketball team BY calling Lincoln 1892
between u and l. CT writing TO Scott
Duncan at l64T Broadvay-st.
Sunday the Greer A c. team will cross
bats with the Mace club of Anderson.
runner-up ir the regional softball tour
ney. here. The game will be PLAYED at
Anderson. All Greer players are asked
to meet at McCarty and EaSt-sts a. noon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
CONTENDER SCORES X. O.

By United Press
LANSING. Mich. Sept. Wesley
Ramey. Grand Rapids, Mich, lead
ing contender for Tony Canzoneri'S
lightweight boxing title, scored a
technical knockout over Jackie
Kelly, Akron, O.. here Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First Game)
Milwaukee .......... 900 600 O1o- / 1
Minneapolis ........ 010 030 OK II 0
Pressnel. Lancaster and before; McKain
and Hogan.
Second Game; innings; agreement
Milwaukee ........... 100 100 O. IL l
Minnea polls ......... OPP 002 x II o
Mackey. Torres and Rensa; Bean, Per-
rim; Ryan and Hogan.
Louisville ......... 600 Isl 011-917 6
Toledo ......... 10 400 011-10 10 l
Marrow. Southland. Sewell and Ringhofer;
Boone, Stein and Garbark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Race Selections
By Tom Noone
Copyright Pressl
MONIES SELECTIONS FOR TODAY

Days Best-Vanita.
Best LOngshot-lrish Wake.
Best Parlay-Acautaw and Flying Justice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

NUNS DaIIeu N = Oooney, CotelIe,
Stephenson ~, Bedore. Sherlock az,
Sprinz. Cullop ~. Anderson. Scheffing.
Two-base hits-Anderson. Hassett, Bedore.
Bluege Sherlock. Threebase hits
Stephenson. Cullop. Stolen base-Cotelle.
Observation-Disclosures. Double plays -
Heath to Bluege: Adams to Hassett:
Scheffing to Adams. Left on bases-In-
disnapolis. 5; Columbus. 8. Base on
halls-Turner. 3; Ryba. / Strikeouts-
Turner, 3; Rvba. 3 Hits-Of Ryba. II
in s innin7s: Max. in l. Losing pitcher
-Ryba. Umpires-Johnson and Guthrie.
Time-2.00.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
AT AQUEDUCT-

One Best-Shepherd Boy.
l. Memory Book, Reminiscent,
Millimeter.
2. Red Shank. Rideaway. Ridian.
3. Pompeius, Nankin, Slave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Kansas City at st. Paul. wet grounds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn ..... coo 900 600 4
Pittsburgh 49,. ...... Ill 22l 14x-13 81 0
Taylor; Blanton and Padden.
90 Innings)
New York ......-. 900 500 600 2 2
Cincinnati ....... 900 030 020 o. II 3
Schumacher and MancuSo Derringer and
lombard; Campbell.
10 Inningsl
philadelphia 49,. 600 900 o2o O. II ?
Bowman and wilson; Warneke and
O'Dea.
Boston ............ Dol OIL 100 II l
st. Louis .......... 900 002 13x- 10 2
Smith and Spohrer; Hallahan, j. Dean
and Davis, De Lancey.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Camel
St. Louis .......... O0a 2Io O0Eli - 2
Cain. Van Alta Knott and Hemsley;
Russell, Petit, Coppola, Hadley and Bolton.
Second Game: 10 Innings)
st. Louis DOL 900 900 i 10 2
Washington ..... 900 010 900 o. 7 /
Andrews and Hemsley; Newsom and
Starr, Bolton.
Cleveland at Boston; rain.
Chicago at New York rain.
Detroit at Philadelphia; rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

derSon Cox
Police utility-Higgins Wertz. Miller
Stalcup. Peak. Emmelmen. Police coach
and trainer-Eugene O'Sullivan.
Right Fielder Scnwinn. who has
been leading off the Police batting
order. has been doing a good job of
getting on base. Last Sunday, when
the BluecoatS downed the Shell Oil
nine. Schwinn collected two hits and
three walks. He performed at sec
ond base and turned in a fancy
fielding record.
Three weeks ago. in a struggle at
Nashville. Ind. he poled two doubles
and a triple. He also played short
stop in some of the games this
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
COLUMBUS

Hurst batted for Adams in eighth
Moore batted for Schefing in eighth.
........... Oos 100 c32-9
Columbus Observation-Disclosures. OIL 01O 0O0-4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
GaIan Smacks Homer

Yesterdays HerO-Augie GaIan Of
the Chicago Cubs who: ~ tripled
in the eighth, sending in the tying
run; ~ made running catch of
Camilli's line drive in the tenth to
prevent the pills from scoring, and
90 homered in the tenth to win the
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

Cleveland at Boston; rain.
Chicago at New York; rain.
Detroit at Philadelphia; rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
Charges Aliens
Duping Country

NEW YORK, Sept. %. U.D -
Schemes for preventing deporta-
ton of aliens from the United
States are flourishing, according to
Theodore Irwin, author of a book
on deportation. In addition to the
usual methods of forging passports
and re-entry permits, he declares, q
new crop of ingenious schemes has
brought thousands of dollars into
racketeers' pockets.
In South America, Irwin states,
racketeers sell not only fake birth
certificates, put also police certifi-
Gates, Of good character and GER
tificates of residence and identity.
Another ruse used by aliens
threatened With deportation is TO
claim birth in San Francisco or
Galveston, Irwin says. Records in
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23

San Francisco were destroyed by
earthquake in 1906, while Calves
ton records were destroyed in the
flood which swept the city years
ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23

WANTED - Experienced girl for
houseWork. Phone 1872. Local
references. 2l-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23

FOR RENT T-Unfurnished house,
654 Brighton. 23-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
Help " anted

WANTED-Boy with bicycle for
delivery work. Apply Mr.. Cole,
643 Park 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
For Exchange

UR-STORY APARTMENT, COM
pletely furnished; 81 rentals; lot
100X100 on Broadway. Income
$700 per month. Has steam
heat, refrigeration. Trade for
Imperial land. Harbaugh or
Nelson, 736 E. St, San Diego,
Calf. 21-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
CHRISTMAS CARDS Big Com

CHRISTMAS CARDS Big Conn
missions selling personal greet
ings, embossed stationery-san
pies free. u folder assortment
Humorous. Etching. Everyday,
Gift Wrapping boxes. Bonuses
Experience unnecessary. Wallace
Brown. ATT South Hill St, Los
Angeles. 23-1
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23

PRIVATE PARTY, PERMANENT
would like storage of piano for
use of same. References. Press
Box SGT. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23

PLACE for colored
woman, general houseWork Tor
two, stay on place. Write Press
Box 1044. 2O-6
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
PHONE e
10
Lost and Found

LOST - Saturday night, small
brown Fox Terrier, white on front
feet. stub tail, answers to name
"Skevie." Phone 370. 23-1
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
Houses for Rent

FOR RENT--Modern, furnished
house for couple Electric re-
frigerator. 1881 State ST, Phone
l507-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23

FIVE-ROOM. Unfurnished house,
764 Brighton Ave. Tyler Insur-
ance Agency. 23-6
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
Apartments Tor Rent

FOR RENT-Modern, Well-furnish-
ed apartment and flat. Inquire
$50 Olive. 16-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
Wanted, Real Estate
Special Notices
PIANO TUNING

M. j. NerpoYig, Phone Williams
Music Studios, 1898, Ell Centro.
1871 mo-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23

WHITE GInL Tor general house
work. Phone Imperial 226. 1870
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23

COMPETENT HOUSEKEEPER-
1861 Olive. l3-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23

ONE to FOUR-ROONI furnished
apartments. Glacier Apart
ments, 600 Broadway. Phone
1416. 27-1mo
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23

FURNISHED BUNGALOW -
Adults only. 723 Orange. 23-5
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23

FLORENCE APARTMENTS, 737
Commercial. Large and small
electric refrigerators. Lotto
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23

ACCORDING investigators. Atlantic is the youngest
The Indian older and the Pacific the Oldest the oceans Ctoe
authorities believe the Atlantic be the oldest Of all with The
region. the Pacific stu Ia the
making.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
Houses tor Rent

FOR RENT-Furnished, 2-bedroom
house, 725 Brighton. 20-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23

FOR RENT Modern furnished
Inquire 419 Vine st. 20-3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04
T0aQm TOPICS
Wedding
Plans Changed

Catharine Let's Jones, some
weeks ago. They were called
there by the very serious ILL
ness of their mother, Mrs.
John G. Let's, who is now re-
operating, able to be up and
about, and planning to re-
turn here with Mr.. Let's and
Mrs. Jones in a few weeks
time.
I sa1U NJ. w. McNauN,
of Akron, Ohio, an officer
IN one of the biggest tire
and rubber concerns IN the
country and Ed Cassidy
one of the famous taOlms
qOho are so popular IN
Washington and are al
aUays being taken for each
other to the dismay Of
their friends; dining at the
Mayflo1Uer 1Uith a group
of prominent men from
Tennessee here for the
meeting of the National
Chamber of Commerce.
Andre Popovici, popular
Secretary of the Rumanian
Legation, is back in town, to
the delight of his friends, Of
whom he has legions, and he
has many interesting things
to tell of his trip with Nine.
Popovici to California via St.
Petersburg, Fla, where they
embarked for Panama and
the West Coast.
They spent much of their
time in Hollywood, and while
away DR.. Popovici lectured
before many distinguished
groups. Returning, Nine.
Popovici stopped off to visit
Mrs. George Walker in St.
Petersburg, where she will
remain for several W ks
longer.
Rear Adm. and Mrs.
Hayne Ellis are at Virginia
Beach for three weeks, while
Admiral Ellis is attached to
the S. S. Arkansas and
Wyoming, commanding the
midshipmen's trainin g
squadron.
III be back on Monday!
4NuA44 NJoS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04
GRADE Marx R0giStOr0aI

Hargreaves, Miss Rita
Gaucher, Miss Freda Hoat-
man, Miss Gladys Goer-
niger, Miss Lydia Dard,
Miss Loa Jensen, Miss
Gladys Cook, Miss Crystal
Key, Miss Elena Clifton,
Miss Mary Ellen Taggart,
Miss Ruth Madden and
Miss Mildred Miller. MISS
Micky Chakalis aOas the
chairman IN charge of ar
rangements.
Nine. Sanchez-Latour was
hostess at a small informal
aperitif party an afternoon
or two ago in her apartment
at the Mayflower, which was
gay with flowers, a great
bouquet of red roses on the
console to the left Of the en-
trance to the drawing room,
lilies of the valley on the
mantel thanked on either side
with white and mauve lilacs
arranged in tall vases.
The hostess, whose hair is
the color of a ravens wing,
and whose coloring is exqui-
site, wore a gown of rose
pink crinkled chiffon with
the bodice trimmed with a
bow-like trimming made OF
tiny little Valenciennes lace
ruffles held with two clips Of
corals and rhinestones.
A novelty was introduced
at this party at which a de-
lightful array of hors d 'oeu-
vres were served with cock
tails, highballs, and the like.
It consisted of a great bowl
of crispy brow frled
chicken, cut up in small
pieces so that you could eat
it with your fingers.
Coulter Wells, Washing
tons number one bachelor,
whose friends are legion,
broke all records getting
back from Los Angeles so as
to be present at the last
meeting of the Friday Eve
ming Dancing Glass held last
night at the Willard.
Mrs. William NJ. Guthrie is
due back tomorrow from
Pasadena, Calf, where she
went with her sister, Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04
Benefit Party
On Monday

Much interest is being shown
by many residents in official, as
we'll as in military and naval
circles of Washington, in the
coming card party and tea to
be held at the Army and Navy
Country Club Monday afternoon,
May 6, at 2 o'clock. The pro-
ceeds from this entertainment
are for the fund for the I'm
provements to the Catholic
Chapel at West Point.
Following is a partial list of
patrons and patronesseS:
The Postmaster General and
Mrs. James A. Farley. Senator
and Mrs. James CouzenS, Sena-
tor Robert F. Wagner, Represen-
tative Mary T. Norton, Represen-
tative Edith Nourse Rogers, Rep
reSentative Marcellus H. Evans,
Representative Theodore A. Pey-
ser, Representative and Mrs.
Richard j. WEIGH. representative
and Mrs. Thomas H. Cullen,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Intyre. Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
George P. Scriven, Col. and Mrs.
Allen M. Smith, Admiral and
Mrs. John Greenslade, Admiral
and Mrs. Manley H. Simons,
Comdr. and Mrs. Paul H. Bas-
tedo. Mrs. Philip Sheridan, Mrs.
Louis Titus. Miss Janet Rich
ards and Mrs. H. H. Father.
About two years ago, author
ity was granted from the War
Department to construct a
greatly needed rectory addition
to the chapel that had been
erected at the United States
Military Academy by the late
Monsignor O'Keefe.
Mrs. Nancy Ripley Armstrong,
of Houston. Texas, who is at
the Ambassador Hotel in New
York, will come to washington
early next week for several days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04
Envoy at
Virginia Spa

Mrs. Barlow Sumter
Weeks, Of New York, who
arrived in the Capital yes
terday afternoon for a week.
end visit, accompanied by
Mrs. John Charles Turner
and Mr.. John Murphy, en-
tertained at a luncheon to-
day at the Mayflower when
her guests included a group
of friends made during her
frequent visits to the Capt.
tai. Last evening at the
Friday Evening Dancing
Glass, which she attended
with Mrs. Turner, Mr..
Murphy and a group of
friends, she wore a beauti-
full gown of lustrous satin
in which pastel shades pre-
dominated and which had as
it's only ornament two of the
most magnificent clips I
have ever seen of diamonds
and emeralds. Mrs. Turner
was in powder blue lace
with a cape of sable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
F. Affleck, of Winnetka, ILL.,,
were the guests of honor at
a dinner party given last
evening by Col. and Mrs.
Donald n. Sawyer at the
Shoreham at which were
present Gen. and Mrs. AL
bert Cox, of this city,
formerly of North Carolina,
and a number of other
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Affleck,
who have been here for a
brief visit, are planning to
return today to their home.
Both are perfectly charm
ing people, widely travelled
and interested in a great
variety of things.
Mrs. Affleck, who is ex-
ceedingly handsome, with
gray hair and lovely color
ing, wore an exquisite gown
of filmy black lace with a
trimming of blue grosgrain
ribbon which added a be-
coming and novel note and
her ornaments we're of dia-
monds.
In the group of Young
Democrats en- route to Ne1O
York aboard a privdte car
today for a 4Oeek-end trip
in Gotham are Miss Vera
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04
Mrs. Anderson
Is Hostess

Mrs. LarZ Anderson, who, with
her husband, is spending some
time at their beautiful Wash.
ington home at 2118 MasSachu-
sets Ave-, gave a reception
Thursday afternoon for the
visiting delegates and District
of Columbia members of the
Colonial Danes. The members
of the National Board, League
of American Pen Women, the
District Of Columbia Board, L.
A. P. w., and Overseas Unit
District of Columbia) were
also present.
Assisting Mrs. Anderson in
the receiving line and in the
dining room were the president
and high-ranking officers of
these organizations of which
she is a member. During the
afternoon, special interest was
taken in the rare art treasures
which Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
have collected in the various
countriest where they have
lived, many of which Mr.. An
derson explained to the guests,
and in the garden, which is es-
pecially beautiful at this season
when the spring flowers are in
bloom,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04
Final Meetinq
Of Season

The last meeting of the Fri.
day Evening Dancing Class of
the season at the Willard last
evening took the form of din.
ner dance, the guests being
seated at tables arranged in
the ball room. each Of which
had a centerpiece formed Of
roses, tulips, snapdragons and
other spring flowers in shades
of pink. The ceiling was
festooned with large japanese
lanterns and blue and yellow
lights glowed in the crystal
chandeliers. Vari-colored bal
looms were tied on the back of
each chair and palms encircled
the room.
A feature of the evening was
the presentation to Mrs. Parker
w. West, long time secretary
of the organization, of four
beautiful silver candelabras in
recognition of her efforts in
behalf of this organization
formed years ago by Mrs.
Thomas F.. Walsh when small
group met weekly at her home
in Massachusetts, Avenue. A
large orchestra played for the
dancing, which was continuous
throughout the evening.
On arriving the guests were
received by the members of the
committee in charge and Mrs.
Marcus Coolidge, wife of the
Senator from Massachusetts,
who is to be on the commit
tee next season. The group
included Mrs. Morris Sheppard,
Mrs. William H. Standby, Mrs.
Robert U. Patterson, Mrs. Stan
ley Reed, Mrs. Charles Riggs,
Mrs. Frank Mondell, Mrs. S.
Wallace Dempsey, Mrs. William
S. Culbertson and Mrs. West.
Attorney General There
The Attorney General and
Mrs. Cummings and the Min,
lister Of Finland and Nine. Jar
nefelt were ranking guests at
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bruce Kremer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hurja'S
table. Others in the large COM
pany included Nine. DALAI, wife
of the Minister of Iran, the lat
ter being unable to be present
on account of a motor accident;
Representative Isabella Green
way, Senator and Mrs. William
H. King, Mrs. Barlow Sumter
Weeks. Mrs. John Charles Tur-
ner and Mr.. John Murphy, who
arrived in the Capital yesterday
afternoon from New York to
spend the weekend; the Secre-
tary of the Panamanian lega-
ton and Nine. Chevalier; Sen
ora de ESpaillat. Col. and Mrs.
Joseph B. Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mcclure, Mr.. and Mrs,
William Holloway, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Miller. Baron and
Baroness Won Pagenhart, Baron
ess Won Below, Mr.. William M.
Guthrie. Mr.. George Williams,
Mr.. Daniel Waters, Mr.. Louis
Moneyway. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
eric Tilton. and many others
from official and residential set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04

Mr.. Troth gave his daughter
in marriage and she wore her
mothers wedding gown OF
ivory satin, made on princess
lines. Her voluminous tulle veil
which fell over her medium
length train was held by cap
Of lace. She carried a bouquet
of Bride roses and lilies Of
the valley.
Maid Of Honor
Miss Eleanor Spielman, cousin
of the bride, was the maid Of
honor and she wore a becom.
ing gown of aquamarine lace,
made with a short jacket. Her
small hat and sandals matched
her gown and she carried
bouquet of Talisman roses and
blue delphinium. The brides
maids were Miss Elizabeth
Taylor and Miss Marian Boyle
and their gowns were of pink
lace, fashioned on modish lines,
with short trains. They also
carried bouquets of Talisman
roses and delphinium.
Mr.. Paul Spielman acted as
best man, and the usherS were
Mr.. Arthur Purdum and Mr..
Arthur C. Beach.
A reception followed at the
residence of the brides father
where the drawing room suite
was artistically decorted with
spring flowers. Mrs. jenkins,
mother of the bridegroom. as
sisted in receiving, wearing a
lovely gown Of dark blue crepe
with a corsage bouquet of gar
denias.
Mr.. jenkins and his bride
left later on their wedding trip,
the latter travelling in a powder
blue suit with accessories in
gray.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jones,
of Kinsale, Va; Rev. and Mrs.
Edgar Spielman, of Baltimore;
Miss Myra Neal and Mr.. Glen
E. Bee, Of Pittsburgh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-04


ingons circles diplomats highrankng officials and
residential the various the
where the drawing ballroom and dining
open a large foyer.
elegant salons boast coorful collection Of Polish art Por
and colors of Polish landscapes NINA
lures style of the Seventeenth century, paintings Of
eetooted the dear to the Polish heart rea
contributions to the art of the time
Famous Paintings Hang in Embassy
These collection Ambassador Patek has
assembling he graduated in law
University of Warsaw.
of Marshal Psudsky chief of the
Polish military horseback painted Young Kossak
which is full Of vgor and action.