davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-23

Miss Aida Davis selected for
her wedding gown a simple
model Of white chiffon, with
which she wore a veil of tulle
held with orange blossoms. She
carried a garland of gardenias.
Her maid of honor was also in
simple white chiffon, and her
bouquet was of Sweetheart
roses.
Matron of Honor
When Miss Patricia Davis
and Mr.. Blanc repeated their
VOWS before the altar, Sonora
de Irigoyen acted as matron
Of honor for her sister. The
bridesmaids were Miss Alice
Otis, Miss Jane Perry, Miss
Flora Blanc, Miss Allison
Bruere, Miss Anne Rosen and
Miss Susanna Wilson. daughter
of the Secretary of Labor.
Miss Frances Perkins.
For her wedding gown Miss
Patricia Davis chose regal
ivory satin, made on close-fit-
ting lines, and she wore veil
of tule with a cap of rose
point lace. Her shower bouquet
was of lilies of the valley.
The bridesmaids were gowned
alike in apple green net, made
with full skirts, slightly trail
ing. They wore green wreaths
in their hair and carried
green ferns.
Mr.. Langden Geer acted as
best man for Mr.. Blanc.
Reception Follows
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis assisted
the young couples in receiving
at the reception which followed
at the family residence at 100
East 74th Street. Mrs. Davis
wore a gown of tea rose chiffon
with a picture hat of Burgundy
colored lace. Her corsage bou-
quet was of orchids. A marquee
was erected in the garden where
the guests partook of refresh
mentS.
Senior and Sonora de Irigoyen,
the latter in an ensemble of
beige tweed, left later for their
honeymoon, and upon their re-
turn will make their home in
the Capital. Mr.. and Mrs. Blanc
will be at home at 10 Monroe
Street in New York following
their wedding trip. Mrs. Blanc
travelled in a gray print frock
with a tweed coat and acces-
series to match.
Senior Irigoyen, who is a grad
uate of Columbia University, is
the son of Sonora Juan Irigoyen,
while Mr.. Blanc, who is the son
of Mrs. Edward Blanc, COM
pleted his studies at Harvard.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
Miss Hall Sets
Wedding Date

Miss Elizabeth Beamish Hall,
daughter of Lieut.. Col. Theo-
dore Hall, U. S. A., and Mrs.
Hall, has selected Saturday,
April 81, as the date for her
marriage to Mr.. Bennett Lewis,
son of Mrs. S. P. Lewis, of New
York.
The ceremony will take place
at 1890 o'clock, at the home
of the brides parents on Wyom-
ing Avenue, Rev. U. G. B.
Pierce officiating in the pres
ence of the immediate families
and a few close friends.
Mr.. Lewis is with the Federal
Housing Administration.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
Generals Son
oBeUsher

Mr.. Francis Warren Pershing,
son of Gen. John j. Pershing,
will be an usher at the marriage
of Miss Audrey Jaeckel, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Francis Jacket, of New York,
to Mr.. John Hamilton Baker.
The ceremony will take place
on May II in st. James Church,
New York. Mr.. Baker is the
son of Mrs. William Bernard
Baker and the late Colonel
Baker.
Miss Jacket will have two
maids of honor, Miss Doris Mer-
rill and Miss Peggy Sykes, and
eight other attendants, Mrs.
Richard T. Henshaw, jr., Mrs.
David B. Manuel, Mrs. Edward
Rotan, Miss Elizabeth Chew,
Miss Eleanor Reed, Miss Jane
Ewing, Miss Muriel Richards,
and Miss Constance Terhune.
Mr.. George Barr Baker will
be best man, and the other
ushers will include Mr.. Joseph
Wright, Mr.. Byrd Wenman, Mr..
Gerard Smith. Mr.. John Linds-
ley Tappin, Mr.. Edward SEQ.
will, Mr.. Robert Mcgowan, Mr..
F. Herman Gade, Mr.. Berkeley
Jackson, and Mr.. Eugene Baker.
Stag Dinner
The Chief of Naval Opera
tions, Admiral William H. Stand
ley, and the Assistant Chief,
Rear Admiral Joseph K. Taussig,
were the guests of honor at a
dinner given last evening at the
Mayflower. Capt. William D.
Puleston, U.S.N., also was a
guest.
The hosts were the Naval
Attache of the Peruvian En-
bassy, Comdr. Juan Althaus:
the Naval Attache of the Italian
Embassy, Comdr. don Umberto
Cugia, Marquis of SAINT 'Orsola;
the Naval Attache of the French
Embassy. Capt. Louis Sable; the
Naval Attache of the Soviet
Embassy, Mr.. Paul Yurevich
Oras; the Assistant Naval At
tache of the Soviet Embassy,
Mr.. Alexander Kikhailovich
Yakimichev; the Naval Attache
of the japanese Embassy, Capt.
Tamon Yamaguchi, and the AS
sistant Naval Attaches of the
japanese Embassy; Lieut..
Comdr. Akira Yamaki and Lieut..
Corndr. Eittiroo Zyoo.
* X X
The new1yappointed Assistant
Military Attache of the Next
can Embassy, Capt. Eduardo
Huttich Palmer, has arrived in
the Capital and assumed his
duties.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
Diplomatic and Official Notes
DAVIS SISTERS BRIDES IN NEW YORK
Labor SecretaN's Daughter
Is Bridesmaid; Sonora de
Irqoyen to Live Here

The Church of the Resurrection in New
York yesterday afternoon was the scene of
two weddings of great interest the Capital where the
father of the brides, Mr. William H. Davis last year served
national director Of the Compliance Board of the NRA
Rev. Charles L. Pardee performed the ceremonies Miss
Aida Davis became the bride at o'clock of Senior Don
Alfonso goyen financial aache Of the Argentine Embassy
She attended by her sister, Miss Patricia Davis who at
80 ocloc was married in formal wedding to Mr.
William Peters Blanc.
Little Camilla Wnship the flower girl at the first
ceremony and the best Senior Don Conrado
Traverse several years ago married Miss Phoebe Qunby
danchter of Mrs. Duncan Cameron. Of this CITY
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
Arrives TODAY
In New York

The newly-appointed Minister
of Greece, Mr.. Dimitrios Sicili-
amos, will arrive in New York
today aboard the Europa and
will be met by the First Score.
tary of the Legation, Mr.. Mich.
olas G. Lely, who will accom-
pany him to the Capital. Mr..
Lely has been Charge d'Affaires
since the departure of the Tor.
mer minister, Mr.. Charalambos
Simopoulos, and Nine. Simo.
poulos for London.
Lieut.. and Mrs. A. J. Delaney
entertained this afternoon for
their daughter, Patricia, in cele.
bration of her third birthday
anniversary, at the residence of
Mrs. Delaney's mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth D. Sullivan, in George
town.
Mrs. John r. Fell gave
luncheon today in the CORN
THAN Room of the Pierre, in
New York. for Miss Dorothy r.
Fell, daughter of Mrs. Ogden L.
Mills.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
Diplomat at

that Sidney Banks, of the
Cavalier Hotel at Virginia
Beach, and one of the most
attractive men to be found
anywhere, is either married
or will be soon, to a very
beautiful and charming Mex
lean girl.
John Knight (Jack to his
intimates), who was here
over the weekend attending
the meeting of newspaper ed
itors, took time off to enjoy
a party or two, and he was
fairly lionized at one where
the guests of honor were
from his home town, Akron.
He is a very stunning-look-
ing chap, with a keen sense
of humor and a million-dol-
lar-smile.
The very distinguished
Richard Jones, of New York,
lawyer, traveller and bon vi
want, paid a fleeing visit to
Washington last week, after
a perfectly glorious trip with
a group Of friends who made
the journey around from
New York to San Francisco
aboard the palatial yacht of
one of them, and the trip
East in two private cars.
Dick said they encountered
a dust storm en- route, but
really suffered no incon-
venience, as their cars were
aforementioned" How s
that for luxury?
Radcliffe, the ancestral
Hammond family home, in
the Beech Island section of
Savannah, has been sold by
Judge Henry G. Hammond,
of Augusta, to his nephew,
Mr.. John Shaw Billing, of
New York, one of the asso-
ciate editors of Thine" and
of Fortune" Mr.. Billing
plans to restore the house
and gardens to their ante
bellum beauty and to fea-
ture the magnolias, which
form a long avenue from
the road to the home.
Radcliffe has long been
a landmark IN its section.
Three stories IN height, 1t
1t located on an eminence
overlooking the Savannah
River, and from its 1Uin-
do1Os one can see Augusta,
seven miles Away. Once
the home of Governor and
United States Senator
James Henry Hammond,
its interior 1Oas used for
scenes IN the motion pic
ture, "Carolina."
* y
Hosta luego!
4NuhY bJa9
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
Notable Visitors 4 O7O>11 i Oh1@c Diplomat at
From Panama l. Xxx E/1UO Richmond German

The son of the President Of
Panama, Harmodio Arias, jr.,
has been a visitor in the Cap
ital during the past three
days, the guest of that very
delightful and popular
couple in tn e diplomatic
corps, Senior Don Juan B.
Chevalier, secretary of the
Panama Legation, and Sem
ora de Chevalier, at their res
idence in Tween y-eighth
Street,
Sonora de Chevalier's
cousin, Senior Don Octavio A.
Vallarino, president Of the
National Assembly of Pan
ANA, and distinguished along
many lines, is also in Wash
ington with his wife and
daughter, senorita Elvira
Vallarino. They are the
guests while here of DR.. and
Mrs. J. G. Lewis, in their
apartment at the LaSalle in
Connecticut Avenue.
DR.. Josef Nemecek,
counselor of the Legation
of Czechoslovakia, weat to
Richmond, Va, yesterday,
to attend the Richmond
German" held last night.
This is one of the outstand-
ing events of the social
season there, and he
danced 1t qOith Peggy Nol-
leg, a debutante of the past
season IN the Virginia
capital, and q great fa-
vorite IN society here,
qUhere she attended one
of the fashionable fin
fishing schools and where
she frequently comes for
parties given By members
of the. younger set.
Her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Tolar Motley,
came to Washington on
Sunday for the large and
gerry beautiful tea given
by DR.. and Mrs. MGcpher-
son Crichtom, for the lat
ter's son-in-la1O and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
GottVdd, of Akron, Ohio.
Their charming old house
in H Street was empowered
with sprays of fruit bios
SONS, Easter lilies arranged
in great bowls, and pink and
yellow roses; and the piano
back of where the hostess
and her lovely daughter re-
ceived was covered with cor
sage bouquets sent them by
friends in celebration of the
occasion.
The guests, who numbered
sc veral hundred, included
members of diplomatic, Off
cial and resident society,
with a sprinkling of out-of-
town guests here for the
Easter holidays.
Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial,
wife of the former Senator,
presided at the tea table,
The Washington times., 1935-04-23

thousands of visitors who come
here annually can see the best
low cost housing possible, the
best possible protection from
fire hazards through proper
building and the best health
service. This evolution is going
to take time for it is in the
making now and can be accom-.
pliShed very successfully if
people work together with that
aim.
The President and Mrs. Roose-
welt have issued invitations for
a garden party on May l.
Mrs. Roosevelt will go to
Wheeling on May 81 to attend
the Commencement exercises
at the Peoples University, the
students of which are miners
working whole time, part time
or not at all, their wives and
grown children: and the PreSl-
dents wife expressed great en-
thusiaSm over their work, re-
garding it as one of the best
efforts in adult education that
she had heard about.
NcQLy Gown ~
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
Announce Marriage

Mrs. Robert West Moorhead
announces the marriage of her
daughter, Ruth, to Mr.. Francis
Edwin Hildebrand, son of Mrs.
Hildebrand and the late Mr.. E.
o. Hildebrand. Saturday morn
ing at II o'clock, in the chapel
of the Church of the Reforma-
ton, Rev. John Weidley, the
bridegroom's uncle, officiating.
The couple left Immediately
after the ceremony for a we'd
trip through the South. They
will be at home after May is
at 1913 Harvard Street.
The bride is a graduate Of
Simmons College, in Boston,
Mass, and she attended George
Washington University Law
School.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
Grade Marx RSGIstSrSal n

which was conferred with a
cluster of long-stemmed Tai
isman roses, and laden with
a variety of dainties from
sandwiches of every imagin-
able description to large
cakes that were frosted in
the most attractive way and
were too luscious for words.
Mrs. Crichton's gown Of
dusty pink crinkled crepe
was the last word in smart
ness, and Mrs. Gottwald was
in black net, made on tail
ored lines and mounted over
black taffeta. 1t was fin
ished with a wide white
pique collar and cuffs.
Punch was served in the
drawing room beside the
fireplace, where logs cracked
gayly, and on the porch be-
yond, which overlooks the
back garden, one of the most
picturesque spots in Wash
ington, let alone being in the
very heart of the city.
The National Shakespeare
Garden in West Potomac
Park was dedicated this af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock, with ap-
propriate ceremonies, part of
a program arranged in cele-
bration of the birthday ami
versary of the great poet
which falls today.
Trees presented by several
governors Of States were
planted, among them a noun
tain ash sent by Governor
Herbert H. Lehman, of New
York, which was officially
presented and planted by
Mrs. Sol Bloom, wife of the
Representative from New
York State.
Baroness von BeloaU, one
of the doWagers IN Wash
ington society, 1Uho is noted
not only for the gerry dig
nified and lovely aUay IN
1Vhich she entertains, but
for her knowledge of liter
Gture, art and music, en-
tertained a fen guests IN
formally at supper Sunday
evening, at her residence IN
Sixteenth Street, aOhicb is
filled aUith mementos of
her life abroad 1Olth her
late husband, and of her
residence IN this country,
of 1Uhich she IS a native.
The delicious repast con-
sisted of ham, marvelously
favored and cut paper thin,
lobster salad in a nest of let
tuce hearts, and little hot
crusty rolls. Red wine from
her pre-war cellar served in
tall crystal glasses proved an
added treat, and floating is
land with a rich cake of the
variety known to us in child
hood as pound" topped it
off.
A little ''bird" told me
The Washington times., 1935-04-23

a. Fuller Representative and Mrs. Patrick j. Boland the
Undersecretary of State and Mrs. William Phillips Mr.
and Mrs Robert Woods Bliss Mr.. and Mrs Norman Davis,
Mai Gen. and Mrs. Malin Craig Rear Adm. and Mrs. H.
"A. Wiley. Miss Stella Akin Mr. and Mrs. William L.
Austin, Mrs George Barnett Mr. and Mrs John Collier,
the President of Harvard University and Mrs. James B.
Conant Mr.. and Mrs Joseph E. Davies, Mr. and Mrs.
Garland S. Ferguson, Mr. William Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Greenhalgh, Mr.. and Mrs George NJ Harrison,
Mr. and Mrs James P Hornaday, Mr.. and Mrs Fred W.
Johnson Capt and Mrs Dudley Knox Mr. Arthur Krock,
Mr. and Mrs. Isador Lubn COL and Mrs. Daniel W. Mac
Cormack Mr. and Mrs. Paul Malon, Mr.. and Mrs Lynn
Person, Mr.. Smith Reavs, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fred
Roper Mr.. and Mrs Mark Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs William
E. Sweet Mr. and Mrs. Seth W. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene L. Vidal Capt and Mrs. Chester Wells Mrs Louis
NIcH Howe Mrs. Dorothy Kemp Roosevelt Miss Lorena
Hickok Miss Marguerite LELAND and Mrs. Malvina T.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23


Every room had its complement Of
flowers, Easter lilies, lining the wide
corridor and adjoining the mantel in
the Blue Room. These lovely blooms
also filled the tall vases on the oc-
casional tables. Long sprays of apple
blossoms banked the mantels in the
Red and Green Rooms and also in the
East Room where pink hydrangeas
also were used.
The guests were Senator Frederick
Hale, Senator Louis Murphy, Repre-
sentative William B. Oliver. Represen-
tative and Mrs. Sol Bloom, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Clarence Cannon, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Harry L. Engle-
bright, Representative John T. Buck
hoo Rnnresentative and Mrs Clau6e
The Washington times., 1935-04-23

The table was adorned with
pink roses, snapdragons and
maidenhair fern.
Immediately following the
dinner Mr.. Mark H. Haight, Of
New York city, and his collabo-
rator, Mr.. William Christy, pre-
sented travel lecture on 1.-THE
Romance of the English Inn"
Mr.. Haight employed natural
color stereopticon photographs
and motion pictures to accom-
pany his talk.
Feted at Luncheon
Mrs. Roosevelt attended the
Senate Ladies luncheon today,
and she will be hostess at a tea
and musical at the Executive
Mansion his afternoon. She
plans to spend tomorrow and
Friday in New York and Thurs
day will find her in Westtown,
Pa, for the annual Quaker
meeting.
At the egg rolling yesterday
Mrs. Roosevelt appeared in a
very lovely new print, with the
black, white and red pattern
set off with a red belt and
bands of red crepe edging 'h<
double pleated frill which stood
up across the back of her neck
and cascaded down on either
side of the square opening.
Her hat of black straw had a
low crown and rather wide
brim, with a scarf Of white
forming the trimming.
She was accompanied on the
first of the three tours she
made of the south lawn Of the
White House where the egg roll
ing enthusiasts were assembled
by little Amy and Diana Roose'
welt, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall Roosevelt, of Detroit, who
are house guests. The children
wore sturdy plaid Bingham
dresses with brown sandals and
short brown socks.
Two bands, one the Loew's
Theater Cadet Band, which has
played for this particular White
House event for five consecu-
tive years, and the other the
Trade School Boys Band,
played throughout the morning.
COlOrful Sight
AS Mrs. Roosevelt went down
the stairway from the South
portico to the lawn her way
was lined with Girl Scouts look
ing very trim in their gray
green uniforms and hats with
green kerchiefs knotted about
their Threats, and on her re-
turn their places were taken by
a detachment of Girl Reserves
of the Y. w. c. A. in white uni
forms with white jackets with
their insignia on them in pale
blue and white beretS.
All of the house guests at the
Executive Mansion were grouped
on the portico watching the
crowd below, which was very
colorful, with the bright colors
of the children's dresses and
hats silhouetted against the
grassy background framed in
trees just coming into leaf and
fruit trees in full bloom. The
fountain was playing and the
Washington Monument stood
sentinel in the background
against the blue sky. A blimp
drifted by also plane and the
scene was one of great ANNA
ton and beauty.
The subjects discussed at Mrs.
RooSevelt'S Press Conference
yesterday covered a wide field,
from her appointments for this
week, which are many and
varied, to her interest ir seeing
the District of Columbia become
as nearly as possible a model
for the country so that the
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
Dinner Tonight

The Ambassador Of Peru,
Senior Don Manuel de Freyre y
Santander, will be the ranking
guest at a dinner to be given
this evening by the Minister of
Hungary and Nine. Pelenyi at
the Legation in Eighteenth
Street.
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
Dolly Cameron Says:
PRESIDENT AND WIFE ARE HOSTS
Dinner at White House 7onors
Holiday Visitors Who Later
Hear Noted Lecturer

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt were
hosts last evening at large dinner at the
White House at which present the members of the
hons MARTY ente
The Washington times., 1935-04-23
= = z
In New York

The Military Attache Of the
Cuban Embassy and Sonora de
Munilla, with their small son,
Fernando, are in New York
where they will spend the re-
mainder of the week.
!; X
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Napol-
con Bonaparte. who have been
in New York following a sojourn
in White Sulphur Springs, came
to Washington yesterday to pass
a. week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
AT THE MOVIES
Stanwyck Coming in
GlamOrOuS Romance
BY George Clark

THE Woman In Red" Barbara
Stanwyck's latest starring vehicle for
First National Pictures, is scheduled
as the feature attraction at the Cap
itol Theatre Wednesday and Thurs
day. The picture is based on Wallace
Twins popular novel, North Shore. =
which Is glamorous romance with
intensely dramatic scenes and replete
with thrills.
The story deals with the romance
OF q young aristocratic Kentucky
girl, portrayed by Miss Stanwyck,
who through family financial re-
verses, becomes q professional rider
at society horse shows. She meets
Gene Raymond in the role of scion
OF q blue blooded Long Island family,
also impoverished. It is love at first
sight with both of them. But Miss
Stanwyck's employer. a part played
BY Genevieve Tobin, is herself madly
In love with Raymond, and vows to
break up the match between Stan.
wyck and Raymond.
John Eldrtdge has the role of q
wealthy man Of the world, q rival
rider Of Miss stanwyck with whom he
Is madly infatuated. Miss Stanwyck,
while In love with her own husband,
Is deeply indebted to the other man,
and indiscreetly boards his yacht to
help him out in . business deal. There
Is an accident In which girl Il
drowned and Eldridge held for mur-
der.
In . sensational court trial, Miss
Stanwyck finally reveals her identity
Is the other girl aboard the yacht.
There Is . smashing climax when her
husbands family, who have never
approved Of her, appear In court IN
. body to save the family pride.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09

aid-chauffellrs, who do house,
wcrl9 and also drivc1 milady's car,
1beve heen hired Il EnGlond,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
Danish Matinee Idol
Hit With Mary Ellis

Carl Brisson, handsome Danish
matinee idol, is starred with Mary
Ellis. noted singer and stage star, in
the new Paramount picture, "All the
Kings Horses" which comes We'd
neSday- Thursday to the Paramount
Theater. The picture, which serves
as Miss Ellis American film debut,
features Edward Everett Horton
Katherine DeMille and Eugene Pal
lette in the supporting cast.
New tunes by Sam Coslow. author
Of Cocktails for Two" and elaborate
new dance routines by Leroy Prinz
feature "All the Kings Horses" which
tells the gay and amusing tale OF
handsome king who knew everything
about conferences and little about
caresses. The queen leaves the king
because she loves him, while the king
goes to Vienna to brush up on his
neglected education and leaves q
charming double to win back the
queen.
BrissQn plays dual role as the
king and the handsome Hollywood
actor. The confusion in identity Of
the two characters In the basis for
much Of the films comedy action.
A new, slow fox-trot step for ball.
room dancing has been evolved by
Leroy Prinz and titled the "Vien-
1ese" In elaborate and colorful set
tingS and with the assistance Of
large Hollywood chorus, Brisson per-
forms the ''viennese" with Rosita,
feminine half Of the famous Ramon
and Rosita dancing team.
Prank futile directed All the
Kings Horses" which was adapted
from the stage production Of the
same name, seen in both New York
and Chicago. Among its new tunes
aFe the already popular "A Little
White 0ardenia" and when My
Prince Charming Comes Along"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09

Inspection Of more than 100000
motor vehicles in 1894 showed that
50 per cent, or more than two cars
out Of three had defective lighting
equipment,