davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-01

kali, ulekane sdelovali, re ia
raT lei ma podlaze We svetnici,
je svazany a naTfka. Lide i
cetn1ci, kter1 pribehli, nasli ia
rare spoutaneho. Pres obliGei
mel stazenu nocnf kosili. We
zdi sesle fairy byl vybouran O.
tvor asi 80 I'm siroky. Koran
ska fara je snad nejchudsf V
republice. Starry faraT bydlel
sam V sesl6 fare. Sam 81 vaTiI
a uklfzel. Kdyz Sc ponekud
uklidnil, vypravel, re k ranu,
asi ke tTetf iodine byl probu-
zen sramotem. Vstal, ale nevi-
del mic podezTel6ho, myslel 81,
re no probudily mysi, o ktere
nen1 ma fare nouze, a proto.
znovu ulehl. Nahle slysel ote-
vfrat dvere We svetnici, kde
spal a videl JIM vej1t diva mu-
re. Zdesil Sc tax, re nemohl
AMI vykriknout, ami odpovedet
lupicGm, kdyz Sc no ptali, kde
ma pen1ze. Neil Sc nadal, byl
svazan, nocn1 kosili mu lupici
pfetahli pres hlavu a z kusu
platna, ktery z nj utrhli, ude-
lali roub1k a vecpali mu jej do
1st. Kofist lupicd nebyla val
ma. NASH ma fare jen $50 Kc a
stTfbrn6 hodinky. Mic jineho,
co by melo pro ne cenu, farar
nemel. Do fairy Sc lupici pro-
bourali a pTi odchodu 81 otev-
Teli dvere farm budovy. Jak
lupici vypadali, faraT nevf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-01
Bohaty krajanek zahynul
hladem a zimou.

V Jihoceskych mlynech byl
znam 56lety krajanek Josef
Pesta z Noveho Dvora. 0 Syl-
vestru uchylil Sc k mlynaFi
Josefu Iglerovi, majiteli 10
sifkova mlyna', pobl1ze VIM
perku ma Sumave. Mlynaf po-
rucil mu uvariti cal, ale toho
Sc starry krajanek jiz nedockal.
u kamen, kan usedl ma lavici,
zhroutil Sc pc chvfli ma zem v
bezvedomf. MlynaT najal pro-
to rychle povoz a dopravil kra-
janka do okresni nemocnice We
Wimperku. Nekolik lekaT1 Sc
starci venovalo, ale marne. Pc
sta nabyl Size ma okamzik jest6
vedom1, ale pax upadl jiz V a
gonii, re ktere Sc vice neprobu-
dill. Pc jeho smrti prohl1zeli v
nemocnici doklady zemreleho
krajanka. Pod podsivkou ka-
batu nasli peclive lastly dive
spoTiteln1 kn1zky, z nichz kaz-
da znela ma 10000 Kc. V kap-
sach nestastn1kova kabatu by
10 naleZeno ma hotovosti KG
1,196.50, take mel zemrely
krajanek celkem u sebe 81
1860 Kc. NepochopitelnoU
skutecnost1 proti tomuto male
zu zGstava fakt, re krajanel
Pesta zahynul smrtf, nastalou
hladu a zimy. Lei pohTber
ma wimperskem hTbit1vku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-01
Nova era ceskoslovenskeho
hedbavnictvi.

Pf1slusni uTednl cinitele "a
spoluprace s Northumberland
zajemci pracuji O prebudovanl
hedvabnictvf ma move zaklade.
Csl. hedvabnictvf ma byti die
chystaneho planu zalozeno ma
vyrobe zemedelske a tim ma
byti ~zajistena zadouci trvalost
tomuto novemu odvetvi zeme-
delskeho podnikan1. Ia tim
dcelem Dude postupne zavade-
no pestovan1 morusovych keTG
We vhodnych, jinak nezuzitko-
vanych m1stech, kde postupne
vzniknou cele moruSove plan
taze. Dalsim opernym bo-
dem noveho systemu v nasem
hedvabnictvf je dosazena 1pl-
ma shoda zajemc1 slovenskych
Sc zapadn1mi oblastmi nasl re-
publiky. Plan vytvorf uceleny
cyklus domacfho hedvabnictvf.
Hedvabnicky ustav V Hradci
Kra1ove Dude pro CHOW bourcd
pfidelovati vajfcka v mnozstvf
takovemu, ably zamotky molly
byti domac1mi druzstvy zpra-
covany a nemusely byti proda-
vany do ciziny. Iniciativnf pra-
&c ma novem zaklade podnika
jiz zemedelska rada ma Sloven-
sku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-01

- FrancOuZSka narOdni
banka poskytne Italii liver v
celkove vysi 800 milionn dolla-
ri. Nejprve dostane Italie
100 milionG a pozdeji Dude d
yer rozs1ren O dalsfch 200 mi
lionG dollarG We zlate.
= U Santiago, Kuba, v hui
ste mlze vrazil motorovy bus
do kravy a pfevrhl Sc. Pet pa
sazerG bylo zabito a osm pora-
memo.
V sovetskem Rusku neo.
patrne T1dice aut je-li prestu-
PEEK dosti vazny, odsoudi k SIM
ii zastTelen1m.
Nejvyss1 soud v Simferopo.
lu udelil takovy trest soferov
Sapelnikovi. Sapelnik 81 wy
pujcil z garazi vladnf automo
bill k projfzdce, kdyz byl opily
jak udava zprava. Ma rohu IL
lice prudce zahnul a vjel DE-
skupiny komunistickych ma
moTn1k6, z nichz bylo sedm pc
raneno.
Pc soudn1m prelfceni Sapel
mix byl odsouzen k smrti. Do
zorce garaze, jenz mu pdjcil
auto, byl odsouzen ma diva TO
ky a Teditel garaze ma tTi mesi
Ice do zalaTe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-01
Neopatrnost.

KovaT Truchl1k v Domaine
u Bzence zabil vepre. Pr
praci nechali rodice volne po-
blhat dvouleteho synka Vote
cha tax dlouho, az hoch zako-
pl a spadl primo do velkeho
hrnce S vrelym sadlem. Dfte
utrpelo popalenily. V bole-
stech bylo odvedeno do nemoc-
nice V Uher. Hradisti, kde
zemrelo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-01
: Now zakon bvl v N6mec-

= Novy zakon byl v Nemec-
ku vyhlasen kterym Sc narizu-
je organisace remesel tax
zvane remeslnicke komory. Ia
vedeno Dude stare cechovni zri
zeni, jez melo tri skupiny: u
cedn1ky, tovarySe a mistry.
Reformou ma byti V Temesla
zaveden jakysci arianism ma
rodnfch SOCIALISM, a prevalent
noveho smeru ma byti svefeno
ministru neutrality-suspicious..
Kazdy remesln1k V Nemecku
Dude miti vy1cn1 list ma d6kaz,
re jest We SVEN odboru nalezi-
te vycvicen. Mistrem Sc Dude
moci staff jen kdo prodelal do
bu ucnovskou a tovarysskou, a.
lie ne pred dosazen1m "a. roku.
= Vlecna anglicka LODI "Je-
ria" byla u skalnateho pobrez1
Islandu pfekvapena tax prud-
kou bouri, re stala Sc bezmoc-
nou hrfckou rozboureneho mo-
re. Poole zprav, jez sem dsly,
byly z more vyloveny dive ry-
barske bedny a diva zachranne
pasy, nesoucf jmeno "Jeria".
Ma lodi byla 14clenna posad-
ka. Jak bezdratnou depes1 z
Islandu oznameno, LODI Sc i Sc
svym muzstvem potopila.
Pr teze bouri byl S paluby
vlecneho parnfku "Wambeck'
obrovskou vlnou smeten prvnl
dnstojnik, ktery utonul. Tfet1
vlecny parnfk "Wilbach" najel
v bouTi ma pobrezn1 melcinu
jizne cd Faxa Bay.
Valecne anglicke kfiznlky
Hood a Revere byly poskoze-
ny We srazce spanelskeho
pobrez1.
= Vysledky poslednlho ma
bozenskeho censu v Nemecku
ukazujf re je tam $4,000 zid6,
kterf jsou nabozenskeho vyzna
nj zidovskeho a ne tech, ktef1
jsou jenom zidovskeho p6vodu
a pfiznavaji jine nabozenstvi.
z celkoveho poctu Nemc1
$780, 900 = 10000, 900, ne
boil 6255 procent jsou -cleny
nemeckych e7angelickych cir
XVI a 21,2OO,0 600, neboli 80
procent isou vyznani Tfmsko
katolickeho.
V Tampico, Mexico,
$4,000 deln1kd pripojilo Sc
Ike generalnf stavce, zatim
CO v olejovych pol1ch hof1
Ijedna studne a bylo spachano
nekolik jinych cind sabotaze,
jez pro drady jsou vaznym
problemem. Cel6 zemi hrozi
nedostatek paliva zastavenfm
prace V olejovych polfch.
VGdce a osm clenG handy
rebelskych najezdnfkG bylo
zabito federalnfmi voj1ny z O.
rizaby, kteT1 rebely zahnali 2
La Perla. Rebelove, zabili
pfedtlm mnoho osob V Choco-
man a v Monte Blanco.
Kolem 500 zemedelc1, zmo-
bilisovanych We statu Tabasco,
.je dnes pripraveno pomoci fe-
deralnimu vojsku k p~otlacen1
revoluce, jej1mz 1celem ma
byti sesazeni guvernera statu
Tabasco.
= Podivuhodn6 jidlo bylo
nedavno podavano v Paf1zi pfi
banketu mezinarodn1ho sjezdu
zoologG. Bylo to pecene re
100000 let stareho mamuta,
jehoz ostatky byly nalezeny
anglickymi badateE v siblfske
tundTe, kde pc tolik tisfcilet1
lezelo maso v ledu a udrzelo Sc
1plne cerstve. Zv1fe bylo "a
slano pafizskemu museu, ktere
dill venovalo ma pohosten1 ZOO
logG. Maso bylo pry velmi do
bre a stavnate, jen trochu
hOuzevnate.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-01

V chude, vetsinou hornicke
obci Horanech u Mostu sli diva
chlapci ministranti prat stare
mu, 66letemu farafi FIR. Fische
row k Novemu roku. Sotva do
fairy vesli, zdesene vybehli a
prvnimu cloveku, ktereho pot
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-01
VYkradenX hostel.

V Urcicfch u Prostejova byl
vyloupen hostel. Neznami pa
chatele vnikli do sakristie chra
mu, kde odcizili vsechno boho-
sluzebne naradi a dokonce i
hodiny. Skoda Sc odhaduie
ma 65, 900 Kc.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-01
BarbOra CeSkOVa

a my postradame velice Jej1
drahou pr1tomnost. Odesla
Jste cd mas, mila mako tam,
kde neni vice bolesti a smrti,
kdez jest vecne blaho. Pr
vzpom1nce, size Sc derou nam
do ocf, re jiz nikdy vice nepo-
hledneme V milou Vast tvar, V
nfz zobrazena byla vsechna
laska, jake miluj1c1 matka jest
schopna a kterou nam nikdo
nahraditi nemGze. NGze Cd
pocivejte V pokoji, a az jed
nou Pride cas- a povola mas
Pan, doufame, re Sc opet sci
deme ma vecnosti.
Vzpom1nku tuto Yam venuj1:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-01
v z P 0 NJ / N K A .

Jiz osmnact (18) rokd to-
mu, co cd mas odesla nase dra-
re milOVana matka
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Attendants
In Y elbow
And Blue

Capital S oc i e t y
flocked today to st.
John S Church in George
town to attend the marriage
of Miss Bessie Gill, pretty
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore N. Gill, and Mr..
William Barron Kerkam, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Barron Kerkam. E a S ter
lilies and white larkspur
adorned the altar before
which the Rev. F. Bland
Tucker performed the cere-
mony.
The bride was lovely in a
gown of ivory satin, made on
Princess lines, with long tight
fitting sleeves, and a Court
train. Her tulle veil was edged
with rare old lace which belonged
to her Observation-Disclosures
and an antique seed pearl pin
was her only ornament. She car.
RED a shower bouquet of gar
denias and lilies of the valley.
Brides Attendants
Mrs. Herbert Hartman. ir.. the
matron of honor, and Miss Alice
Marie Fleming, the maid of
honor. were in gowns of yellow
Stiffened chiffon, made on long
graceful lines with short jackets.
The bridesmaids, Miss Mary
Louise Marsh, Miss Hope Jack
son, Miss Eleanor Beck and Miss
Margaret Robertson, wore SINH
lar gowns of blue chiffon and
all of the attendants wore
Wreaths of buttercups and blue
cornflowers in their hair and
carried matching bouquets.
Mr.. John F. Kerkam, brother
of the bridegroom. acted as best
man and the ushers we're Mr..
T. Nicholas Gill. Sd, Mr.. George
Riggs, Mr.. John Hamilton, Mr..
Enlo Wilkinson and Mr.. Malvin
Morse.
Reception Follows
A reception followed at the
Georgetown residence of the
brides parents, Mrs. Gill and
Mrs. Kerkam, mother of the
bridegroom, assisting. Mrs. Gill
wore a gown of lowered chiffon
with green the predominating
color. Her large leghorn hat
was trimmed with green velvet
and Mrs. Kerkam was in a gown
of blue lace with a becoming
black horsehair hat. They wore
corsage bouquets of orchids.
Mr.. Kerkam and his bride
left later by train for the West
Coast, planning to stop en- route
to visit the national parks. The
bride travelled in an ensemble of
Observation-Disclosures crepe
with accessories in black. They
will be at home in the Fall "
Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Miss Mitchell
Bride Today

The marriage of Miss Eliza
beth Devin Mitchell, daughter
of Mrs. Daniel 1. Sultan, wife of
the Commissioner of the Dis
trict, to Mr.. Howard James
Cameron, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Cameron, of Chicago,
took place today at 1890 o'clock
at the Army and Navy Country
Club. Chaplain Ralph c. Del
bert, of Fort Myer, officiated at
the ceremony.
The bride was given in mar
riage by Colonel Sultan, and
she wore her grandmother'S
wedding gown of ivory silk. Her
voluminous tulle veil was held
with a coronet of lace which
belonged to her great-grand-
mother. She carried an old
fashioned bouquet of brides
roses and lilies of the valley.
Sister Attends Bride
Miss Sheila Sultan was maid
of honor for her sister and her
gown was of aquamarine chiffon
and she wore halo hat of gold
net. Miss Linda Sultan, another
sister, and Miss Nancy Davis,
the bridesmaids, were in peach
point d'esprit and orchid point
d'esprit, respectively, and their
matching hats were of taffeta.
Their bouquets combined flow
ers of the shades of the three
gowns.
Mr.. Henry Minor Faser, OF
Jackson, Miss. was the best
man and the ushers were Mr..
Neale Brown and Mr.. Raymond
Birchett, of Vicksburg, Miss.
A reception Immediately fol-
lowed the ceremony when Mrs.
Sultan assisted in receiving,
wearing a gown of orchid and
white lowered print and a large
white hat.
Mr.. Cameron and his bride
left later on their wedding trip,
the latter travelling in a blue
and white linen outfit. They
will make their future home in
Louisville, KY.
The out-of-town guests includ-
ed Miss Hazel Cameron, sister
of the bridegroom, of Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Birchett,
of Vicksburg; Mr.. Henry Minor
Faser, of Jackson, and Lieut..
and Mrs. Clinton F. Robinson.
of West Point, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Royce-Hughes
Wedding

Miss Helen Lucille Hughes,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Hughes, became the
bride today of Mr.. John Fred
erick Royce, of this city and
Louisville, KY, son of Mr.. Nor
gan Royce, of Louisville.
The ceremony took place this
afteroon at the Ninth Street
Christian Church, Rev. Clifford
H. Jope officiating. The church
was decorated with yellow and
white gladioli and delphinium,
arranged against a background
of palms and ferns.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore
white lace gown, made on prin-
cess lines, with long, tight
sleeves, and the skirt flarlng
into a fan-shaped train. Her
veil of tulle fell from a cap OF
net, and she carried a bouquet
of white roses and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Jane Hughes acted as
maid of honor for her sister,
wearing a yellow chiffon gown:
with a large leghorn hat, and
her bouquet was Of yellow roses
and pale blue delphinlum.
COlOrful Costumes
The other attendants, Mrs. c.
Harrison Mann and Mrs. Rob-
ert H. Fuchs, wore gowns OF
cornflower blue chiffon, fash
Toned like that of the maid OF
honor, and large leghorn hats.
They carried arm bouquets OF
varicolored flowers.
Mr.. Albert c. Johnston, OF this
city, served as best man for Mr.:
Royce, and the ushers included
Mr.. Daniel j. Andersen and Mr..
z. Deminieu Blackstone, Sd. OF
this city; Mr.. Earl T. Shoup and
Mr.. James H. SomeS, OF Louis
vile.
A reception for the wedding
party and the immediate fami-
lies followed the ceremony at
the home of the brides parents,
when the couple were assisted in
receiving by Mrs. H u g h S,
mother of the bride, who wore
an auuamarine crepe gown with
brown trimming, and a large
brown lace hat. Her corsage
bouquet was of purple orchids.
Mr.. Royce and his bride left
for their honeymoon, the bride
travelling in a peach-color crepe
gown with a lilac wool coat, and
a peach felt hat and gloves.
They will reside at 300 Connec-
ticut Ave. on their return.
Among the out-of-town guests
here for the wedding. were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Krouse, of
Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick D. Royce, of Balti-
more, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
T. Shoup and Mr.. James SomeS,
of Louisville.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Ceremony At
St. Thomas

The rectory OF the Church
st. Thomas the Apostle was tn;
scene of the marriage today OF
Miss Clare Margaret Byrne,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
thew A. Byrne, of Muscatine,
Iowa, and Mr.. Ralph Porter
Scott, son of Mrs. Julia A.
Scott, of Marion, Va.
The ceremony took place at
10 a. m, Rev. Thomas A. J.
Walsh officiating. The bride,
who was escorted by her broth
er, Mr.. Frank R. Byrne, OF
Chicago, ILL.,, wore a two-piece
buttercup yellow triple sheer en-
semble, with a white hat and
accessories and a corsage bou-
quet of gardeniaS.
She was attended as maid of
honor by Miss Natalie M. Con-
don, of this city, who wore a
gown of navy blue and pale blue
sheer crepe, with a white hat
and matching accessories, and a
corsage bouquet of TaliSman
roses and forget-me-notS.
Mr.. J. Fred Burns. Of this
city. served as best man for Mr..
Scott.
The couple left later for their
wedding trip. the bride travel
ing in a white Palm Beach suit
with brown and white accessor-
les. They will live in Washing
ton on their return.
Among the out-of-town guests
here for the ceremony was Mrs.
CloYd Kent, of Marion, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
T07o11 TOPICS

placed about IN the drG1r-
ing room.
Beatrice Aitchison, daugh-
of Clyde B. Aitchison, of
t h e Interstate Commerce
Commission, is leaving to-
night for the Pacific Coast,
where she plans to visit
friends in Oregon and Cali
fornia before going to the
Glacier National Park. She
will return to the Capital in
about six weeks.
Mrs. Catharine Let's
Jones has left with her
little daughter, Emily, for
Bay Head, N. j., where she
has taken a cottage next
door to that of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. William M. Guthrie,
who left a week ago for the
resort, and who like Mrs.
Jones plan to stay away until
autumn.
Before leaving, Mrs. Jones,
who is one of the most popu-
lar members of the smart set,
was entertained at a series of
informal parties.
Her plans for spending
the summer IN California
qcere changed, as she a0ishes
to be near her mother, Mrs.
John C. Let's, Who is 1Oith
Mr.. Let's at the family
residence in ElHcott Street,
recuperating from a severe
illness.
***
Charles Edison, of Level
Ign, N. j., son of the late
Thomas A. Edison, and his
attractive wife were dining
together at olney Inn the
other evening and the latter
looked very smart in a yell
low crepe sports dress. Her
yellow and blue hat had a
turned-up brim and her wrap
was a three-quarter length
cape of white flannel.
Lovely Mrs. Munson Bur-
ton. who is down from New
York for a visit, entertained
at a luncheon today at Toby
Tavern.
I'll be back on Monday!
9nuks hJnS
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Diplomatic and Official Notes
MISS GILL MARRIED TO MR.. KERKAM
Dolly Cameron Says:
NAVY MAN TAKES BRIDE IN CAPITAL
Swimming Days
Find Many Anxious
For q Cooling
Dip in Pool

MISS ELIZABETH ADAMS eft) daughter Of Senator and
Mrs Alva B. Adams of Colorado who is remaining in the
Capital with her father until the adjournment of Congress
She spends many happy hours the pool at Wardman Park
HOTEL where her parents make their home during the Con-
gressional Mrs Adams and her two sons Ava r
and William, have gone to their home in Denver.
MISS HELEN TEWKSBURY (right), snapped between
dips in the pool She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs
William Tewksbury and makes her home with her parents in
Chevy Chase (Harris Ewing photos)
The Washington times., 1935-06-29

Mrs. Colby Dodge, one OF
Washington's most charming
hostesses, entertained an eve
ming or two ago at a buffet
supper for her house guests,
Comdr. and Mrs. E. Ray
mond McClung, who are en-
route from California to New
York, where Commander Nc
Chung has been ordered for
station at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard.
The hostess was assisted in
receiving by her fatherin-
law. Commodore o. G. Dodge,
U.S.N., retired, at their
spacious home in Edmunds
Street, where garden flowers
formed the decoration in the
drawing room and wide hall.
Mrs. Edw ard Everett
Gam, looking very stately
and lovely in a white and
black chiffon lowered gown,
with pearl and diamond or
naments, presided at the cof-
fee urn at one end of the
buffet table, which was COW
cred with an exquisite lace
cloth, and conferred with a
low bowl filled with deep
pink gladioli, roses and other
Summer blooms, among them
purple stock and blue del
phinium.
Virginia ha m, luscious
chicken salad, an array Of
hors d'oeuvres, and other
dainties, among them rasp-
berry ice, were served, and
cool, refreshing drinks were
to be had in the library ad-
joining.
Mrs. Dodge wore a very
attractive Summer evening
gown of emerald green and
white chiffon, with narrow
ruffles forming the sleeves
and trimming the front of
the bodice, which was cut
very low in the back. Moth
ing could have been more be-
coming, for she has beautiful
auburn hair and very deli
cate coloring.
Mrs. McClung wore a red
and white dotted Swiss dress
with white organdy frills
edging the decolletage and
bordering the long trailing
skirt.
The guests included the
former Vice President, Mr..
Charles Curtis: Mr.. Gam;
the Counselor of the C@echO-
slovakian Legation, DR..
Nemecek; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl A. Zoller, jr.;: Mr.. A.
Coulter Wells, and about a
dozen other friends of the
hostess and of her guests,
1Uho spent the late evening
playing bridge at tables
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Leave for Summer

The Charge d'AffaireS of the
Nicaraguan Legation and Sen
ora de DeBayle, with her chill
dren and Senior DR.. Don Fed
erico SacaSa, brother of the
President of Nicaragua, will
leave today for Ocean City, N.
j., where they have taken a cot
tage for the summer.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Atherton,
of Providence, r. l.. are at the
Shoreham for a short visit, after
touring the South.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29

Mrs. Fergus Lee Lloyd, of
Memphis, Tenn, attended the
bride as matron of honor, and
she wore a very smart after
noon gown Of deep watermelon
pink chiffon, made on straight
lines, with a high cowl neck
and a pleated ruffle bordering
the trailing skirt. A rather long
cape of the material, edged
with a double pleated ruffle,
added to the lovely effect.
Her hat of organdie Of the
same shade had a very broad
brim, and she carried a bouquet
of pink roses, yellow treesla
and delphinium.
Going to California
Mr.. Fergus Lee Lloyd acted
as best man for Ensign Cald-
we'll, and the ushers were Mr..
Blair Hanger, of Atlanta; Mr..
Edward Blair Yonker and Mr..
Charles Wells, of this city,
brother of the bride. They wore
white linen suits with blue
cornflower boutonnieres.
A reception for the immedi-
ate relatives followed at the
home of the brides parents in
Thirty-fourth Place. The bridal
couple received in the flower
decked drawing room, assisted
by Mrs. Wells, who wore a
cornflower blue and white
dotted chiffon gown, with full
cartridge pleated sleeves and
shirred bodice. Her large white
hat was of straw, and her bou-
quet of gardenias and lilies OF
the valley.
Ensign Caldwell and his bride
left following the reception for
the West Coast, the latter trav'
cling in an aqua-green suit,
with brown accessories. They
will be at home after July Is
in San Diego, CAL, where the
former is stationed.
The out-of-town guests pres
ent at the wedding included
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Mills, of
Milwaukee, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred B. Ross, of Teaneck, N. j.:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Mills, of
Easton, Pa, and Miss Mary B.
Ross, of New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
To Enter Academy

Sonora de Alfaro, wife of the
Minister of Ecuador, accom-
panied by her sons, Eloy, jr.,
and Jamie, who spent the past
few days in Atlantic City, N. j.,
have gone to New York for a
brief visit. From there they will
60 to West Point, where Sonora
de Alfaro will enter her sons in
the United States Military Acad-
envy on July 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bios
som, of Fairfield, Conn, are at
the Carlton for a few days.
& 4 X
Mrs. Mary L. Cole and Miss
Agnes Cole are in Atlantic City,
N. j., at characterization Hall.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Weekend Trip
Away for Summer

Nine. SEE, wife Of the Minis
ter of China, with her children,
left today for the Blue Ridge
Summit, where she has taken
the Newton house for the sum.
mer. The Minister will remain
in the Capital for the present.
Mrs. Horatio H. Adams Is at
the Vanderbilt in New York.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29

Mrs O. NJ Caldwell dings, and which IS made Win
highnecked ghttng bodice with the yoke and collar
of rare old lace embroidered in seed pearls The sleeves
puffed the very full skirt terminated in long circular
train.
She wore veil of ivory tule which softly draped
about her head and held at either side with small clusters OF
orange blossoms Her bouquet Of Johanna Hill roses
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Enroute To Italy

The United States Minister
to Guatemala and Mrs. Mat
thew E. Hanna will sail from
New York today aboard the
Conte di Savoia for a six weeks
Sojourn in Italy.