davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Dolly Cameron Says:
CALENDAR OF YOUNGER SET IS FULL
First Red Letter Date Is the Tack Ball Which IS
On October Z; Several Debutantes + lave
Definitely Decided To Be Presented

Now with the wind rushing around Whng dry crisp
leaves pink aces football teams already struggling in the
really weeks the members the
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Leaving for West

Captain and Mrs. Robert A.
English and the latter's
mother, Mrs. Lola Cleary, who
have been making their home at
1920 Fuller ST., will leave this
evening for San Diego, Calf.
Captain English has been as
signed to duty aboard the U.S.S.
Denver.
DR.. Enrique Olaya, former
minister to the United States
from Colombia and later Presi.
dent of Colombia, has been ap-
pointed ambassador from Co
lombia to the Holy See. He
will leave for Rome by way Of
New York october 2.
Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean,
accompanied by her daughter,
Evalyn Mclean. and her son,
Ned, has left for Florida, where
Ned will attend school this COM
ing season. Mrs. Mclean and
her daughter will remain in the
South for a few weeks.
&k
Mr.. and Mrs. John Price have
had as their house guest for
several days at their home in
Connecticut Avenue, the latter's
sister, Mrs. Hugh Baldwin, Of
Columbus.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
70aQ11 T0bicS
Copyright 1880

doings and enjoying the life
of a pledge"
Mr.. and Mrs. James ?.
Mccormick were recent visi-
tors in town when on their
way back to their home in
Middleburg, Va, from a trip
paying brief visits to hunting
and racing spots that at
tracted them. The other
morning she had on a very
smart suit of oxford grey pin
stripe, and q saucy, narrow
brimmed hat Of gun-metal
suede trimmed on one side
with a puff of red, yellow
and blue feathers.
Mrs. Robert ". Bing-
ham, 1Oife of the AmbassG-
dor to the Court of st.
James, 40iU sail on the
BerengariG today for the
United States to attend
the dedication October IL
of Strdtford Hall, Vir-
gimiG, the home of the Lees,
By the Robert E. Lee Me-
mortal Foundation.
Mrs. Bingham has been
a member of the board of
the foundation since its in
ception. According to pres
ent plans, she 10iU be aaOGy
from London less than four
Weeks.
What a very busy day it
was yesterday for the young
Brides! Patsy, Bill, little
Bill and Skipper, the Scottie,
were right in the midst of
moving their earthly belong
ings from the third floor at
Alban Towers to the more
towerish fifth floor, when
little Bill u ddenly an
nounced in his gurglings and
talk-talk that he was ready
for steak or toast or some
thing to really chew-he had
q tooth.
Friday young Mrs. Bride,
her son and her mother, Mrs.
George Marx, expect to leave
for Texas to visit their fam
lily. It will be the first time
that Master Bride will see his
great-grandmother.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Bride will
continue with his studies at
the Foreign Service School.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

IdC6Sj C6dIIIS dII6dUy
busy really weeks the members
been discussing and edscussg debus
whether bow this
Some four young ladies have already made their decisions
the mad round of affairs that
Halloween rush through November and gather still
Chstmastime with the aid Of the returned scholars In
actually select their dates
Several Debut Dates Announced
is that of Miss Mary Patterson
daughter of Patterson of Roanoke Rapids who
first made their home Washington last This Southern
miss will be presented society large ball the Mayower
Hotel December IA.
Miss Maheson popular daughter Of
Mr. Mrs Malcolm Matheson will be the guest honor
her will give the sugav Club She will be
sented formally society bit earlier in the
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
@'9A Gown"
Supper Dances
Lure Society

Last evening several supper
parties were given at the Shore
ham Hotel at the opening Of
the ballroom for the fall and
winter seasons.
Among the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Royce Powell were Mrs.
Sydney Gest, Mrs. Hugo Rem
merit, Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney
Gordon, Of New York city, Mr..
Eugene Vidal and Mr.. William
Briggs.
Mr.. Paul Best had as his
guests Miss Elizabeth Winters
of West Palm Beach, Fla; Miss
Rosalyn Denton, of Monticello,
Ca, and Mr.. "Chip" Robert
Sd.
Guests Of Mr.. R. A. Sinsel, Of
New York city, included Mr..
and Mrs. H. Tudor MorSell and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. EustiS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A.
O'Brien and Mr.. and Mrs. Hy-
man Berman were among those
forming another dinner party.
Fete Visitor
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton Put
nam entertained for their guest,
Miss Grace Peel, of Southamp-
ton, England, who arrived Mon
day to visit them at the Shore
ham for several days. Their
other guests were Miss Virginia
Lee Smith, Miss Mary Byrd Per
row. Mr.. Roger Hawthorne, Mr..
OSgood Nichols, Mr.. William Ew-
ing and DR.. Jerry Lawson.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Stedman Hills were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lamson, Miss Flora
Addison and Admiral C.. H.
Spur.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Horn
ing had as their guests of honor
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Pome-
roy. Mrs. Pomeroy has been Wis
1ting them in Washington,
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Here for Autumn

Capt. Carlos Bean, U. s. NJ,
and Mrs. Bean have arrived
from New London, Conn, where
Captain Bean, who has just been
retired, was stationed, and have
taken an apartment at the
Shoreham for the autumn
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Town
send have returned to their
Washington residence after
spending the summer at
Schroon Lake in the Adiron-
dackS.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

The Vice President and Mrs.
Garner are due to return to
Washington about the middle
Of December.
The Minister of the Irish Free
State, Mr.. Michael MacWhite,
will leave Washington on Friday
to go to New York city, where
he will remain over the week
end.
The Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Cordell Hull will entertain
at a reception Friday, October
18. at the Carlton at 5 o'clock
for the delegates to the second
assembly of the Pan-American
Institute of Geography and His
tory. Invitations will also be
sent to members Of the diplo.
matte corps from the Pan
American countries.
The assembly will open In
Washington on October IA, and
will continue through October
10. Several other parties are
being planned for the delegates.
DR.. Wallace w. Atwood. presi-
dent of Clark University, at
Worcester, Mass. is organizer
of the assembly
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Returns toCapitaI

Miss Mabel Boardman has re.
turned from her summer home
at Murray Bay, Quebec, Can
ada, and is in her residence at
1901 P st. N. w. for the fall and
winter season.
The United States Minister to
the Dominican Republic, Mr.. H.
F. Arthur Schoenfeld. with Mrs.
Schoenfeld and their family, is
in Washington. They have taken
an apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel for the duration Of their
Sojourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Den1arest Lloyd
will present their daughter, Miss
Angelica Lloyd, to society at a
tea in November at their house
in r Street and will give a ball
in her honor later In the season.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
MuIIens Hosts
At Reception

Mr.. and Mrs. JanuariuS
Arthur Mullen, who have re-
Gently returned from a Euro.
pean honeymoon, were the guests
in whose honor his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen, en-
tertained at a reception yester-
day afternoon at their charming
home in r street. Georgetown.
Mrs. Mullen and her daughter
in-law received the guests in the
drawing room. She was wear.
ing a becoming gown of black
crepe trimmed with silver pail.
letteS in square design on the
bodice, and her corsage bouquet
was Of orchids. The pretty junior
Mrs. Mullen was also in black,
her gown having silver lame
trimming around the neckline,
She wore cluster of gardeniaS.
Great bowls of Radiance roses,
intermingled with autumn flow
erS, adorned the large drawing
room and on the buffet table in
the dining room were pompom
chrysanthemumS in russet and
gold shades.
Brides Mother Present
Mrs. Frank Hamilton, mother
of the bride, wore a gown Of
powder blue with a gray fox
scarf.
Among those glimpsed were
Nine. Alfaro, wife of the Minis
ter of Panama; Mrs. Daniel C.
Roper, wife Of the Secretary of
Commerce, and her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Bohn; Mrs. Daniel
C. Stapleton and her daughter,
Miss Stellita Stapleton; Miss
Marie Mcintyre, Mrs. W. Forbes,
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton
Lewis, jr.; DR.. Allan E. Walker,
jr.; Mr.. George Shea, Judge
James Crawford BiggS, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur D. Condor, Judge
and Mrs. Kimbrough Stone and
their daughters, Miss Marjorie
Stone and Mrs. Albert BaSsett;
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Walker,
Judge Annabelle Matthews, the
Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs. Harry w. Blair. and Mr..
and Mrs. Alan Reside.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Return From
Motor Trip
MRS, SUMMERS

The First Secretary of the
Spanish Embassy, Senor Don
Luis de Olivares, and the Sec
retary of the Hungarian Lega-
ton, Baron Paul Schell, re-
turned to Washington yester-
day after a motor trip of sew
eral weeks. They toured the
West Coast, making a series of
visits in Southern California
and viewing the Exposition.
49,
Commander Cary w. Ma
gruder, U. S. N, and Mrs. Ma
gruder are at the Vanderbilt
Hotel in New York for a brief
STAY.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
From Europe

Mr.. Larz Anderson will arrive
in New York Monday aboard
the Normapdie, where he will be
met by Mrs. Anderson, who will
come from weld" their coun-
try home near Boston. Mr.. An
derson will come to his Wash.
ington residence for a few days
visit and it is expected that they
will spend some time here dur
ing January.
Il Il
Mr.. Lucio R. Baronello will
have as his dinner guests to-
morrow evening at the Shore
ham Hotel, Mr.. Walter D. New
rath of this city and New York,
and Miss Adelaide Holoher.
whose engagement to Mr.. New"
rath was recently announced.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

3WAS8 0hOhh OaStGmAuU
It has become almost tradf-
ton in the Eugene Meyer family
to have a party on the day after
Christmas, and this year 1t
seems that Miss Catherine
Meyer has selected that date
for her formal debut.
First Gay Event
The first day on the debu.
tante calendar to be circled
with bright colors is October
12-the rollicking Tacky BAH
given each year in the Italian
Garden of the Mayflower Hotel
under the guidance Of Mrs.
william Laird Dunlop. At this
the debutantes Of yeSter-year,
who laughingly call themselves
''the Girls on the Shelf" play
hosts to the buds about to join
their ranks.
The artistic garden, usually
so dignified, will be completely
disguised with rags and tags"
candles stuck in wax feStoon-
ed bottles will cast wavering
glowS from the nests Of barrel
tables and boxes and the walls
will echo with the rhythmic
strain Of "Goin' to Town." the
theme song Of the evening.
Ever since the clever red and
gray invitations were received.
musty atticS and dim cellars,
which up until now had been
treated like the well-known red
headed Stepchild, are simply
overwhelmed with the many
hectic hunters who delve into
funny little old bumped trunks
Of rusty leather. They are all
securing the corners and out Of
the way places for costumes to
wear and tempt the judges with.
To Repeat Dance
Miss Fenella CaStenado, who
has been visiting in New Or
leans, and Mr.. Jack Hays are
being persuaded to repeat their
version of the cake walk they
did two years ago at another
Tacky Ball.
So, at about 10 o'clock the
evening of October IL, Connecti-
cut Avenue will present an odd
sight with the two'S and trio'S
and gay chatting groups alight-
ing from parked carS-all headed
for the same mecca and all at
tired in costume, some quaint,
some dignified and some very
amusing.
S'@ c"~""
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

AO1 VA GAOoy " " q - IAS
Columbus yesterday, New
York bound from a gay visit
with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger NJ.
Makins, in London, where
she went to make the ac-
quaintance of her twin
nephews. She arrives today
in New York, where she will
be met by her sister, Helen,
who has been visiting their
grandfather, Mr.. Henry
Brooks, in Boston.
They will spend some time
with their brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
F. Davis, jr., at Southamp-
ton, before coming to the
Capital to occupy their new
home on Kalorama Road.
Mr.. Davis, ST., is visiting
his brother, Mr.. John Davis,
at his home in st. Louis and
is not expected back in
Washington until the middle
of October.
Very, very early the other
morning young Arthur
Clephane and q companion,
both wearing formal black
and white attire, cast appre-
ciative glances heavenward,
taking in the velvety blue
dotted with q sprinkling Of
glistening stars, and decided
to take themselves for a nice,
brisk walk down Connecticut
Avenue. When two people
who like to walk try to take
their strolls in the daytime,
especially down the Avenue,
they usually find that friends
passing by in their cars talk
them out Of their exercise,
hence the early, early sally
ing forth.
Why is 1t that for ever
so many gears things hum
drum and not Very pleas
ant haze been referred to
as "dog's kfe"? Every
time / see a nice, happy
looking canine, this old and
evidently incorrect saying
comes to mind. The other
afternoon I met, for the
first time, Peggie, the inn
mGcuIGte, 1Ubite and fluffy
Spitz, 1Ohose fond mis-
tress is Nine. DjGlaI, sVife
of the Minister of Iran.
Peggie Gdores to motor
and accompanies her FAM
ily wherever they go IN the
car, aOGits for them If they
go in to q tea or for a call.
Nine. DjGlGl left today
for NeuO York, 1Uhere she
eOiN tarry briefly-doubt-
less getting her fall aOard-
robe together. She WiU re-
turr to the legation to re-
join the Minister aOithin
several days.
Can you imagine a more
perfect thing to be doing to-
day than motoring along the
Skyline Drive7 Well, that is
exactly what Miss Grace
Burton is doing, with a pic
mic luncheon and everything!
+ +
Mimi Guyer, attra C tive
daughter of Nine. Regina
Vicarino, no sooner returned
to her classes at Brenau Col
lege than the members of
the Zeta Tau Alpha pounced
upon her as a rushee. So,
now, along with her engross-
ing second year studies, she
is going to all of the sorority
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Will Be Matron
Of Honor
MR.. SUMMERS

Mrs. Robert Wallace McClena-
han will be matron of honor and
only attendant at the wedding
of Miss katherine Muller, Of
Haverford Gables, Pa, to Mr..
Charles Burbank Crockett, of
Philadelphia, which will take
place October 26 at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold D. Muller.
Mrs. McClenahan before her
marriage over a year ago was
Miss Sallie Hews Phillips, daugh-
ter of the Rev. DR.. Ze Barney
Thorne Phillips and Mrs. Phil
lips, of Washington.
Mr.. Theodore Crockett, Of
New York, will act as best man
for his brother. The reception
which will follow the ceremony
will be for the members of the
families and intimate friends.
Mr.. Crockett is the son of Mr..
George w. Crockett, of New
York.
Arrives Tomorrow
Mrs. Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Of
this city, is arriving tomorrow
on the Bremen and will be at
the Plaza, in New York, for q
brief time.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Diplomatic and Official Notes
SAIL OCTOBER 16 FOR PHILIPPINES
Vice President and His Wife
Will Leave UVaIde to Embark
At Seattle on Ocean Trip

The Vice President and Mrs. John Nance
Garner, who have been at their home in
Uvalde Tex since the adjournment of Congress- will leave
for Seattle, Wash, October A. preparatory sailing
October 1 to represent the President of the United States
the Inauguration of the first president of the Philippines
They will visit route in Japan and China.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
In New York

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Mathews
Dick, who were at Ocean View.
in Newport. r. l., (which they
purchased from. Mr.. ogden L.
Mills, are in New York for a few
days before opening their resi-
dence in Sheridan Circle.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lawrence
with their two sons, David, jr.,
and Mark, are in New York
city and are at the Ambassador
Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
THIS WEEK

chaste maiden to do she cast herself into the
blue lagoon.
Dusk swept thickly down. She awoke to
dimess and fur within the dog pagoda. A
shifting puppy licked her face. while Hsiang
bent over her his young eyes dark withconCern.
"Fairest and Immeasurably Above" he
said softly. These reverent hands dragged
thee forth from the lake. Thy fathers dogs
have kept this place inviolate, though fiends
now sack the ydmen. Take my poor coat.
We must flee through the dog hole"
Kill! Kill! KILL The weird and ominous
chant in Ii I-an's ears followed her through
the bloody byways of the Tartar city. Close
to her heart, she clutched the round ball of
fur, as staggering after Hsang, she sobbed II
shall take this small one with me, Hsiang,
wherever we CO."
The watchman of the Bell Tower hid the
refugees, though in fear of his life. There was
bounty paid for all Manchus, death penalty
for anyone harboring them.
Ii Ian remembered the eighty miles to
Tien-tsin, days spent hiding in mud bitches,
nights plodding on to a, possible death.
Pirates and brigands infested the dike-like
road; there was thievery. hunger. horror
and woe. Through it all thin little puppy
nestled to her heart, his matted coat wet with
her tears
Ah Sung lifted his head.
you were that puppy, All Sung He passed
his soul into your sire and on to you in royal
chain. That know
The dog laid one paw on his mistress knee
in splendid dignity. his eyes glowing.
As Big Bill Smith went up the path to the
house on the hill, dark plans rolled in his
BRAIN This Chinese woman had outwitted him
again. He strobe into his acquired mansion
and threw himself down before the desk in his
spacious library. kennel mans wife "a
servant - refusing his advances! What if she
were princess in her own heather country!
He was master here!
Upon the desk, also taken from its former
owner, stood an immense bronze F0 dog.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

Smith hated the thing but kept it; for it was
reputed to be museum piece. He glanced into
the stony eyes. Suddenly they softened to
living glare; the arched back became fur;
dragonlike fangs changed to ivory teeth
was this All Sung - dog of He'll - about to
spring at his throat? The room disappeared. A
mist floated before his face He was somewhere
in dark laundering cavern. His cumbrous
limbs turned to jelly. Did he hear low growl?
Witha furious effort he rose to his feet.
HELL I'm gettin' jitteryF' he muttered,
ringing the bell. IA whiskey and soda -
strongp' he yelled at the maid
Hsiang had finished his days work. Food
and water were in the porcelain bowls. The
dogs were brushed, the pens clean. He
hummed an ancient minor tune as he started
down the path toward the pagoda in the
trees. Buddha had rewarded his years Of
labor. He thought of the princess of his heart,
and his alteration welled up afresh Years of
agonized struggle became matchless pearls
upon the jewelled rope of happiness. Heaven
directs our earthly affairs" he whispered.
Suddenly the kennel resounded to staccato
barking. Hsiang turned back with sigh.
Smith stood there. As usual, Hsiang stiffened
at something crafty in his expression.
1--WE decided to exhibit at the Chicago
show after ALL" Smith announced. "You
crate the dogs entered and go there to-
morrow. The assistant kennel man can stay
here" Then turning abruptly on his heel, he
slouched back through the gloom.
Hsiang's heart sank. He must leave Ii Ian
for at least four days. Fear, never absent from
his mind, encompassed him. The one terror of
his life was that something might happen to
her. A soft touch brought him back to reality.
All Sung had come to meet him. Thou wilt
guard her well while am gomez" Hsiang half
sobbed, and All Sung nuzzled his hand.
Outside the show ring, Smith strutted
proudly. The judging was over As usual, he
had captured all important cups and ribbons.
Continued on page I5)
Evening star., 1935-12-01

She shuddered. 1t was the Dragon Boat
Festival; the bobbing toy she had launched
upon the courtyard lagoon foated like lotus
petal smiling at the sun. Suddenly there was
crash at the outer gates harsh cries and the
rending of timber. Revolutionists surged into
the compound. They were thick-lipped, cruel.
Ii Ian looked toward the women's houses.
Frightening screams came to her, shouts,
agonized means, Sanctuary lay only in the
Immortal Tao There was but one thing for
Evening star., 1935-12-01

is fresh JOY to this lowly heart to know that
thou art here, ever newer cause for gratitude
TO the Immortal Tao
The Manchu woman arose to her full
height, yet her jet eyes looked up into her
husband aging face BE not so humble with
me, my savior >" she said. II know the nobility
of thy heart"
His rough hand rested upon her mauve-
clad shoulder. Deeper than the sea we fled
across is the measure of my gratitude for these
treasured years.
All Sung pressed against them They were
his world Hsiang cares sed his lifted head
Guard her we'll My Son, he commanded,
for she is the Imperishabe Jade" Then
turning, he went back toward the kennels.
Ii Ian heard the thick-soled pad of his
departing feet. "Ah-ye." she sighed. looking
out at the crooked lemon tree, that one
called Smith should be wearing the peasants
coat of straw and my Hsiang the Cap and
Belt of officialdom.
All Sung sighed agreement. Sliding forward
OH his paws. he laid his head upon her en-
broidered shoe and fell asleep.
The mask fell from Ii I-an's face She
looked out but saw not the peaceful meadows,
not the apple trees in bloom, the gentle brook
puring through the orchard, but in retrospect
wild. treeless plain vened by high-banked
roads and bounded by the jade peaks of the
Western Hills. The fierce sky of North China
beat down upon her and. in the distance the
purple walls of Tartar Peking glinted in the
blue. The princess closed her eyes, dreaming
she was gliding in a curtaned sedan chair
through the city. through that street of
bazaars whose treasures were like piles of
fruit and flowers heaped up as offerings before
the image of Kuan Yin.
Ever bitter is the food of exile. she sighed
"Oh jewelled city. how little did | fear. in
careless childhood, that you might be lost TO
me forever!'
1t had been Spring, that year, too, and
plum trees bloomed in the courtyards. Carved
marble bridges arched over miniature canals,
rare -hued iris lined the banks. Her fathers
ydm1en included fifty houses, her own per-
fection of Cedarwood gathered five hundred
leagues away and carried on the backs of
coolies to build pavilion for her namesate
ages ago Its furniture was of lacquer. Tall
porcelains stood in the corners and gold hang
ings captured the sunlight in their gracious
folds,
do You remember the kennels, All Sung?"
she asked. "You we're but a bit of CameldOwn
then but you remember the dog hole in
the outer wall? My father wished no dog of
Picking to be hungry. Strays nosed through
that small arch to be fed. You remember,
though this is another incarnation for you"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
Around the Clock With Pop Foster
By DAN PARKER


 hs @ @ ffR R e Ssi ss s ss Ssd @ z E
 crack of dawn out ls n @ rs fastened safety sso A M-rselng in the mood lark farthng window ior the stsclon de- attached s4@ ali Ps1s the whsS sSA As' X IT porridge which he eats with small ms it sS Gns ums asS saeet eos T
 spends half hour @ M whey % GSs dn nsas to svs aag to n ga6 dollar from the next guy 's s .sS snss % ss H reo. s s a e I ss % , itas n s Ps rssss 5 ing to himself 1a sign money in the bank} oe s hs its 1145 MPop suffers fingers 
 s' Of % wssa isas' @ 5 1:s ss ;ss mutt his breath
 bunch of light with their tongues boys some ss,,p ysasy the impulse to & vaudeville show s sss aaaes Liverpool music h' with Lancashire s2o F. MBack boarding evening am eggs bsrner.
 quick @ dash out his xsr a see the estate The tlde though n ''', M.-Leing that have held the tires while viewing slightly moist estate Pop heads back for the city 15 miles gasoline
 
 F. totnsmen MDelvering Dublin Order Hibernians him Jmmy's with rubber dollar to see how far he stretch a pinch. x { f F. tandt in to intoa of hoofs it for his lodgings. il F. guping sinks gently into the feathers having
 
 morning) to his great, big heart
 Copyright King Features Syndlcatel sHs