davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-17
Volunteers of America.

BLESSED Are They" will be the sub
ject of a sermon by Maj. H. Mills Erch
tomorrow afternoon in the mission,
All Pennsylvania avenue. Capt. Paul
Kelley will direct the musical program.
Vesper services will be held at 7:30
pm. for the children who are va
cationing at the Child Health Camp
at Treasure Cove, Md.
Evening star., 1935-08-17
Stephen and Incarnation.

DR.. George F. Dudley, who has been
taking his vacation in Atlantic City,
will preach August Is at the II o'clock
service.
Rev. Robert L. Jacoby has been ap-
pointed curate and will start his
duties in the parish after Labor day.
He is a graduate Of the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA,
Evening star., 1935-08-17
Jones Memorial NJ. E.

Sermon tomorrow at II am. by DR..
julius S. Carroll. On account of the
Epworth League Institute at Morgan
College, Baltimore, Md, there will be
no evening service. Midweek service
Wednesday, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-08-17
st. Luke's Episcopal.

A celebration Of the holy COM
munion tomorrow at 7 am, and
morning prayer and sermon by the
rector, Rev. j.. E. Elliott. Congre-
gational singing, with Lulu Howe
Robinson at the organ, features the
service.
Plans are proceeding for the sec
ond outing by the Sunday school
at Sparrows Beach August 81.
Cooperating with other Episcopal
churches, st. Luke's Is sponsoring a
family excursion to River View on
August 28.
Chevy Chase M. e.
The speaker tomorrow will be
Charles Iley of Baltimore. Mr..
Illey Is o student at American Uni
versity.
Chevy Chase Presbyterian.
Rev. J. B. Bittinger, jr., of the
Amory Presbyterian Church, Amory,
Miss, will preach the second Of q
series Of two sermons, tomorrow.
All Saints Episcopal.
"The Well Of Bethlehem" is the
subject Of Rev. Henry Teller Cooke
tomorrow at II o'clock. There will
be holy communion at 7:30 am.
Francis Asbury M. E. South
The sermon at II am will be by
visiting pastor. The Mems Bible
Glass invites men to join with it in
hearing its teacher Scout Troop So
meets Friday at 1880 pm.
Ira nsf1eurn fi0n EniScnnal
Evening star., 1935-08-17
Marvin Methodist.

"The Kingdom and the Treasure"
Is the subject of the sermon by the
pastor, Rev. c. Carroll Burruss, to-
morrow at II o'clock. At the vesper
service at 7:30 the young people will
assist and the pastor will use as the
subject "The Reign of Man."
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
700c,1 T0bics
Copyright 1850

junior Arthur MulleMS
were called to Omaha,
Neb., by the death of her
amt and they 1ViU return
Within a fen days.
At Kenmore, the old home
of Betty Washington and
her husband, Col. Fielding
Lewis, who made the guns
that won the Battle of York.
town, one of which, with the
name and date, is on display
in the hall at Kenmore, Octo-
Der 10, the anniversary of
the Battle of Yorktown will
be celebrated by the Chill
dren's Brigade and at a tea
in the old kitchen, at which
the Mary Washington GIN
gerbread will be served. The
hostesses will be Mrs. V. M.
Fleming, president of the
Kenmore Association, and
Miss Marion Weldon and
Mrs. W. F. Thorburn, repre-
senting the Washington
Lewis Chapter, D. A. r.
Marie Mcintyre, daughter
of the Secretary to the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Marvin II.
Mcintyre, whose marriage to
Frederick Hayes Warren, I'd,
will take place a week from
tomorrow with her maid-of-
honor-to-be, Barbara Bonny-
castle, drove to New York
yesterday for a brief visit,
with plans to return today.
y =
WeR, 10 ell! Bradford
Ross, son of Mrs. Nellie
Tayloe Ross, and young
Lyle O'ROurke haze a neaO
hobby. IN betaOeen hours
at la1O (they are la1Cyers,
one passed the bar and the
other about toy they are to
be found doaOn at their re-
Gently purchased floWer
shoppe, They do not rnn 1t
they merely 1Oander in
and out surveying the gen.
eral scene and playing 1cith
1t all, as a youngSter 1Oould
1Cith a brGnd-neW toy.
Kay Pearson is off to have
a grand weekend at New
Haven. She leaves this aft
ernoon and will spend her
time going to teas, dinners
and, of course, the Yale-Navy
game. Her escort is none
other than nice Lindsay Moss,
who is sadly missed from the
ranks of the younger set
here, having gone to N e W
England to live.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Parties Today
For Delegates

The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Cordell Hull will be hosts
at a reception today at the
Carlton in honor of the dele.
gates to the Second General
Assembly Of the Pan-American
Institute of Geography and
History. They Will receive the
guests at 5 o'clock in the Carl
ton Room of the hotel.
The Center of the Inter
American Studies Of The George
Washington University was
host to the delegates at q buff
fet luncheon today in Co. coran
Hall on the university campus.
DR.. Cloyd F.. Marvin, presi-
dent of the university, and DR..
A. Curtis WilguS, director Of
the Center of Inter-American
Studies, received the guests.
Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Mrs. Halford
Ross, of London, widow of E.
Halford Ross, medical scientist,
to Mr.. Theodore Jaeckel, of New
York, United States Consul Gen.
eral at Victoria, B. C. The cere-
mony took place recently in Vic
toria.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. John Trenchard Lee, of
Petworth. Sussex, England, and
a granddaughter of the late
Right Hon. Sir Ralph Knox.
Sir Ronald Ross, the scientist,
is her brother-in-law.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Informal Show Sunday Afternoon
Miss Betty CouEens


bother imeking fomaites
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

The Postmaster General is
catching a train again today
and, as is his custom, is 60
ing to New York to spend
the week end with his family.
He will be back at his desk
Monday morning.
Pretty Suzanne Withers
Shepherd, who makes her
home with her mother, Mrs.
Withers Shepherd, at the
Cordova, leaves today for
New York where tomorrow
she will be a bridesmaid in
the wedding party of sallie
Elizabeth Lloyd and Meade
Hartwell, of Boston, Mass.
Sallie, who is the daughter
of Major William H. Lloyd,
U. s. A., and Mrs. Lloyd,
attended Miss Eastman's
school with Suzanne and has
spent much time in the
Capital where her father
was stationed over a period
of 10 years.
Mrs. William Shearer
has invited a number of
friends to help celebrate
Mr.. Shearer's birthday an
niversary at a buffet sup
per at their home in Sig
teenth Street ne1t Tuesday
evening.
Senator James J. Davis
flew to Pittsburgh yester-
day afternoon and what a
gorgeous afternoon it must
have been to go over the
mountains and to see them
all dressed up in their Fall
foliage. He returns to join
his family at their home in
Massachusetts Avenue Mon
day.
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth will attend the
banquet tomorrow night in
Covington, KY, when our
own Edwina Morrow Hor-
gan (Mrs. Joseph Horgan
to you) and Judge Kavan-
augh will be the guest
speakers for the Republi-
can party ticket on which
her mother, Mrs. Edwin
Morrow, widow of the for
mer governor, is a candi-
date for office.
x
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Mullen are basking in the
sunshine in Bermuda, haV-
ing declared a holiday, and
WiU be absent from their
GeorgetoaOn residence for q
1Oeek or 10 days. The
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Miss KirkWood
Honor Guest

Miss Mildred Green. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Day
Green, entertained at a dinner
party in the Shoreham Hotel
ballroom last evening in honor
Of Miss Jean Kirkwood and Mr..
Milton White, whose wedding
will take place Saturday, Novem-
Der 2. Miss Green will be one
Of the bridesmaids, and the
guests included other members
Of the bridal party.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Louis S. Peak, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Coombes, Miss Mar
jorie Provost, Mr.. David Dicker-
son and Mr.. George Seharf.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Back in Capital

DdGN III NdpIldI
The Secretary Of Commerce,
Mr.. Daniel C. Roper, has re-
turned to the Capital from New
York where he made an address
yesterday.
The United States Minister to
Guatemala and Mrs. Matthew
E. Hanna have arrived inHWash-
ington from a trip to Europe
and will be at the MayfloWer
for two or three weeks before
leaving for Guatemala City.
Mrs. L. B. Hastings, Of Idyll-
wild, Cal, is at the Dodge
accompanied by Miss M. A.
Hines, Of Riverside, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Sanders,
of Gatun, Canal Zone, have ar
rived in washington for a weeks
visit, and are at the Martinique.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Dolly Cameron Says:
FINAL SHOWS OF EQUINE SEASON
.Three Interesting Events on Washington Social
Calendar Wind Up King Horses Reign; Many
Have Entries and lave 7 aiken Boxes
With perfect October weather and the brilliant pageanty of the
autumn foliage festival height the time to keep

festival at it's height is the time to keep all of
those ouooo promises that has been making for
longbrsk walks in the chill with flip bezes tormenng
exhlarang along golden afternoon bride pahor bit
of golf before the twilight shadows grow dark.
Washington has been unusually apprecatve audience the
equine this year. and the few weeks will brilliant and
fitting the interesting "horsey" of 1885.
Tomorrow afternoon Four Corners Nd will be the of
gathering the Indian Spring Hunt Club Horse Show place.
The of which there will be H. will 10 o'clock in the
morning with classes for the youngthe interesting family
Glass; and of the usual park riding working hunters
hunters and all of that.
Informal Show Sunday Afternoon
Sunday afternoon the Woodbune Amateur Horse Show will be held
Bridge Road in North Chevy Chase Md This by
Dr. H. A. Wood and for those who ride their horses
especially for those md who fond of and skilled the sport
idea performing sophisticated set show with the
of and time king formalties.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

Mrs. o. c. Potter, of Old
Lyme, Conn, and Lady Beattie,
of London, England, are in town
for a visit of several days. They
are at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Hun
ter, of London, England, are
at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
First Of Series

Rear Admiral and Mrs. David
Foote Sellers gave the first of
a series of at homes yesterday
afternoon at the superinten-
dents quarters at Annapolis.
The other receptions will take
place on October 80 and No
Vember l3f
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

Former Representative Frank
r. Reid. of Illinois, and Mrs.
Reid are at the Mayflower for
a weeks stay before continuing
on to New Orleans. Mr.. Reid
has been a frequent visitor in
Washington since the expiration
of his last term in Congress, but
Mrs. Reid has not been here
since the early spring.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Diplomatic and Official Notes
DIPLOMAT ENTERTAINS AT DINNER
Minister Of Iran and Wife in
Company Feted by Secretary
Of the Czech Legation

The Minister of Iran and Nine. Djalal
were among those entertained at dinner last
evening by the Secretary of the Czechosovakan Legation
Mr. Otakar Kabelac, at the Chevy Chase Country Club
The other guests included the Minister of Czechosovaka
Dr. Ferdinand Veverka the Secretary of the Rumanan Lega
tion and Mme POpovc the Commercial Counselor of the
Netherlands Legation and Nine Moekamp the Secretary of
the Czechoovakan Legation and Nine Bro the Secretary
of the Yugoslavian legation Dr. Ivan Frange Mrs John
Allan Dougherty Sonora de Guel and Mr.. Harry Turke
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Benefit Performance

Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife
of the Secretary of the Navy,
has accepted the Craftsmanship
Of the committee arranging for
the presentation of "The Pass
ing Of the Third Floor Back" at
the BelaSco Theater on Friday
evening, october rs. This world
premiere Of the cinema, adapted
from Jerome K. Jerome's book,
is being sponsored by the News
paper Women'S Club of Wash
ington, proceeds to go toward
the clubs endowment fund for
the maintenance of a bed at the
Children's Hospital. Mrs. Swan
son is an associate member of
the club.
The Newspaper Women's Club
started their endowment fund
for the hospital early last spring.
This is the second of a series of
entertainments being planned
by the members to raise funds
for the maintenance of a bed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
Solution In next issue. i5

However. small trump was played and won in dummy with the king and another small heart returned. But East showed out. discarding a spade. and South had to ruff. t.,..'.t..
 Declarer then took two rounds of trump. West had to let go a spade or club. He elected to drop the eight of clubs, so dummy also disca rded a club and then the ace of clubs was led. 't't,t'
 A small club was won in dum- my with the king and now tho queen of hearts was cashed, East discarding the ten of clubs and the .declarer the three of spades.
 A small spade was returned and won by declarer with the ace. The declarer now led that triple squeeze card, his last diamond. West had to hold the ten Of hearts, or dummy's eight would be good He discarded a spade, deciarer dropped the eight of hearts from dummy and East was helpless.
 If he discarded the queen Of clubs, deciarer's sAhree would be good and if he let 20 tho nine of spades, the last two tricks would he won in dummy with the king and six of spades.
 tCopyFisht 1884 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
Pope's Blessing Given
 To Hartford Wedding

A wedding of local interest took place yesterday morning at o. clock at St. Joseph's Cathedral in Hartford when Miss Dorothy M. Carson, daughter of MT and Mrs William E. Carson of Hartford be- came the bride of William J. Hogan, Jr., son of Dr and Mrs Will fam J. Hogan of West Hartford. Rev James r. Hogan of Buffalo, N. Y., performed the ceremony.
 The young couple received the signal honor of blessings and con- gratulations upon their wedding from Pope Plus XI which he cabled from the Vatican.
 Mrs Fred 1T. Hauser of Four Mile road, West Hartford, was matron of honor for her sister, and Miss Betty Hogan. sister of the bride- groom. and Miss Helaine Maloney of Hartford were the bridesmaids.
 James F. Hogan of New Hart ford, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The ushers were John Carson, brother of the bride, and Dr Joseph A. Villa of the Hartford Municipal hospital.
 After a short motor trip. MT and Mrs Hogan will be at home after January IS at No. 271 Linnmoore street. For travelling. the bride wore a brown dress and mink coat.
 Mrs Hogan attended Mt. St. Jo- seph's academy, West Hartford. and was graduated in 1892 from Miss Lesley's school in Cam bridge. Mass. MT Hogan attended the Niagara University preparatory school and the University of Penn sylvania.
 Relatives from Waterbury, Tor rington, Thomaston and New Ha- ven were in attendance at the cere- mony. The bride is niece of Dan- icl Carson of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
Rebekah Lodge Has
 Installation Rites

Installation of officers of Winona Rebekah Lodge will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at odd Fellows hall. The invitation to Ansantawae Encampment which was extended last week and has been accepted, meaning that that group will be heavily represented at the cere- monies to which the public is invited.
 The officers to be installed in- clude: Noble grand. Ida Blrdsall; vice-grand, Agnes Finlay; record ing secretary, Agnes Finlay; finan- cial secretary, Susan M. White; treasurer, Elizabeth Manville; first trustee, Lillian Hollingsworth; second trustee, Nellie Hayward; and third trustee, William Wood.
 A surprise birthday party was given Miss Isabel Collins of South Main street recently by several of her friends. Those attending were Marion Kennedy, Eleanor Reilly, Doris Pavnis, Marion Kennedy, Elizabeth Bowling, Gertrude Me- Grath, Malvina Kendrick, Mary Sullivan, Dorothy Collins, Frances Quinlan, Joan Shannahan, Peggy Grenier, Evelyn Phelan, Mary Fitzmaurice, Sally Gorgman, Alice Evans, Rosemary Kelly, Dorothy Meehan, Sybil Devinis, Clare Null llgan, John Dillon, Frank Sheehan, Edward Carroll, Frank Champion, Donald Vercier, James Shannahan, Robert Kelly, Andrew Kennedy, James Roberts. Edward Corrigan, Thomas Sullivan, James Riley. Jo- scph Dennehy, William Brieden, Joseph Edwards, William Horan, Thomas Denirio, James Egan and Arthur Meehan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
Weddings
Plans Made For OAR. Luncheon

The next large affair on the schedule of events for the Melicent Porter Chapter, D. A. R. is the luncheon which is to be given on February 4th at the Waterbury Women's club.
 Miss Emelinay A. Street, state regent, Mrs Frederick P. Latimer will be guests of honor for the affair. An address will be given by William B. Elwell, vice-principal ical program will also be enjoyed.
 The hostesses for the luncheon will be Mrs Frederick c. Marg- graf, Mrs Stanley Crater, Mrs Louis VonLott, Mrs William J. Grierson, Mrs Joseph wilhelm, and Mrs Dudley B. Deming.
 Wellesley college Is reopening to- day following the Christmas vaca- ton. Students from Waterbury and vicinity returning include seniors, Misses Elaine Lilley, daughter of Mrs Dutton Lilley of Kellogg street and Theodore Lilley of Watertown: Elise Bristol, daughter of Mir and Mrs Howard H. Bristol of Nauga- tuck: juniors: Christine Engelke, daughter of Dr Charles Engelke of Buckingham street: Ruth Hart Butler, daughter of Mrs Joel I. Butler of Buckingham street: Mar tha Jane Curtiss, daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles A. Curtiss of Thomaston: Helen Seeley. daugh- ter of MT and Mrs Henry W. Seeley of Washington: sophomores, Misses Mary Louise Corbett, daughter of William B. Corbett of Wildwood avenue: Frances A. McGrath, daughter of pr and Mrs J. Henry McGrath of Tower road; Elizabeth Hamilton Duff, daughter of MT and Mrs Edward James Duff Of Nauga- tuck: Helen Griswold, daughter of MT and Mrs Louis L.. Griswold of Thomaston; freshmen, Miss Shirley Roberts Jones, daughter of MT and Mrs William H. Jones of Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
Personal
GoDernors Foot Cuard Ball
 B Brilliant Social Event


 Major George R. Sturges of the
 Governors Foot Guard and Mrs Sturges had as guests in thtir box Colonel and Mrs Clifford D. Per-
 kins of Hartford, Judge Leonard
 J. Nickerson of West Cornwall and
 Miss Nita s. Kellogg of Waterbury. Colonel and Mrs. John L. GilsOn of New Haven, Mir and Mrs Clifford E. Sturges of East Haven, Hon. and
 Mrs. Robert 0. Judson of Wood
 buryl Colonel and Mrs. R. A. Gates of Hartford, Captain and Mrs John s. Addis of New Milford, MT and
 Mrs Albert Aston of Woodbury, MT and Mrs Robert C.-Deming of New Haven, Dr. and Mrs A. B. Sturgcs of Wallingford, Hon. Sand MrC A. W. Mitchell of North Woodbury, Colonel and Mrs Ernest L. Averill of West Hartford, Captain and Mrs Robert Walker of Waterbury, Dr and Mrs Howard Allen of Wood bury, Mrs Stephen T. Crane of Watertown and Colonel and Mrs Harry Bissell of Manchester. Mrs Sturges wore midnight blue velvet Mrs Perkins wore gown of black crepe satin trimmed with erminc and diamond jewclry, Mrs A. B.
  green with jewelled ornament. Mrs Addis wore white crepe black satin with rhinestone trimming and Mrs AvcriIl q figured satin with rhinestone clasps. Miss KellOgg's gown was of black taffeta.
 Miss Virginia Gilson of New Ha- ven wore black velvet with bril- liants and Mrs E. R. Kaiser of Thomaston wore white sftin with rhinestones. Mrs Judson's gown was of Nile green chiffon. Mrs O. s. Fitzsimmons of Woodbury had gown of black lace and sequins. Mrs Allen wore black taheta with red velvet straps and. Mrs. Aston, black satin with white trimming. Mrs John Bailey had a gown of gold and white crepe. Mrs Stephen Crane of Woodbury wore black crepe and sequins.
 Following is list of many of the local women who attended the ball and Q description of the gowns they wore: Mrs Robert F. Birt, candy pink handknitted Crevenna gown with cape, tied with silver cord, diamond tiara; Mrs William Bronson of Watertown, rose flat crepe; Miss Elizabeth Irving Chase, cloth of gold: Mrs Eugene H. Lamphier of Watertown, rose mad der velvet with pearls; Mrs Harry B. Russell of Watertown, black charteuse silk and lace, corsagc of gardcnias; Miss Martha Soihen, blue crepe, rhinestonos; Miss Mary Patricia Robinson, blue satin; Mss Julie McGrath, white crepe em- broidered in gold; Miss Mary B. Smith black taffeta; Miss Sophia Culhanc, green moire. T
 Mrs Robert $. Walker, embroid- cred pink net; Miss Josephine Con- nors, deep sea green velvet with sequins, Miss Ruth Staplcton of Naugatuck, white crepe: Miss Jane Phelan, periwinkle blue gown; Mrs James A. Phelan. sapphire satin; Miss Irene Daly, white crepe; Mrs D. J. Mahaney, black crepe and silver; Mrs Alfred N. Erk. nile green net over lowered taffeta; Mrs Harold J, Cleary of Watcrtown, black crepe and gold, Mrs M. J. Daly, wine velvet. Miss sally Judson of Watertown, maho- gany colored5 gown with rhinestone trimming, Mrs Arthur Russell of Oakvillc, black crepe studded with rhinestones. corsage of gardenias.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
Taft Graduate To
 Wed On Saturday

Miss Barbara .oldfield Wander Poel, daughter of Mir and Mrs &. Oakley Wander Poel. of New York. will be married Saturday to Horace Andrews, jr., son of MT and Mrs Andrews, of Cleveland. The cere- mony will be performed in the Church of the Resurrection, New York, by the Rev. pr. Charles L..
 Miss Wander Poel will be at- tended by her sister, Mrs, Phillip Hichborn, formerly Miss Gertrude S.. Wander sPoel, and Mrs Sherburn M. Becker. jr., the former Mss Mil- dred B. Wander Poel.
 John F. Chandler, of Cleveland. will be best man, and the ushers Norton Conway and Walter H.. Neff, of New York; Louis Gillespie, of Convent, N. J.; Walter M. Halle, Henry r. Mcintosh, 2nd, Gregory Mcintosh, John P. Putnam. Her bert Oakes. James Luke and w. Holden White, of Cleveland.
 Miss Wander Poel attended Miss Cha pins school. Now York, and Miss Porter's school at Warrington. She Is q member of the junior lea- que. MT Andrews attended Taft school and was graduated from Yale in 1927. .Hc Is a member of Beta Theta Pi and Kirtland club and is with the law firm of An- drews. Haddcn and Burton, or Cleveland.