davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
New Orleans
Yields Rare
Old Objects
Collector Obtains Watch
and Ring Once Owned
by Louis XVI.
BY HELEN WORDEN
Tnss special Winter

NEW YORK. March 20.-Sumner
- HsaIy has been 70 New Orleans
and back.
7 vent By car he explained yes
tsrday. setting his nattily covert
clad 200 pounds on protesting an
tique chair. I've brought home
some things. Jules" he bawled
The roar Of the Third-av L soft
pedaIled the reply. "Oui. monsieur"
AN old French servant came shut
fling from the rear Of the store,
leather apSon tapping against scut-
Ting legs.
~ApOrtez-moi les mOntreSi" shout
I'd Mr.. Healy. and then. aside -
when he pulls that beret over his
ears. he's deaf as a pOstl'
Sumner Hesley combines business
and dOmesticity at 942 Third-sv
The contents OF his shop suggest
an impending moving day. I did
think OF retiring" he admitted
glancing at the Shimmering crystal
chandeliers. ancient figure-headS,
Victorian hitching post statues
eiehteenth-century garden Orna-
meuts and curious pictures crowded
through the store. But 1 like TO
collect. not SELL"
Partial TO Timepieces
Jules bobbed back with a box
MI Healey held a heavy gold ring
up for Inspection. The man that
wore this was fat"
The gray day darkened the in
terror OF the shop. I peered at the
rings setting. II was a miniature
watch surrounded BY pearls. Read
the inscription" said the antique
dealer.
Louis XVI. from his friendsl" I
translated slowly
L got % ~ a French Creole fam
ilv IN New Orleans. Louis XVI's
hobby was timepiecesi" Sumner
Hesley pointed n gold mantel
clock. This belonged to the same
family. An ancestor acquired II
from a French nobleman after the
revolution. He swOre It was the
dauphmS bedroom clock
| Engraved across the dial was
lie roi 81 Ills" A gold dolphin
supported it.
Served i'm Foreign Legion
General Healey. head Of the
Healcv carriage firm. which later
became Fisher Bodies. was Sumner
father. They were seldom OF the
same opinion. which may explain
why the son served IN the Foreign
Legion.
Its something to survive five
years in equatorial Africa, ne said
tersCiy
Sumner Healey is Park-av
character. Rich men entruSt the
assembling OF their art treasures
10 him. Clarence Mackay's armOr
collection was his work.
With a little the look of Diamond
Jim Brady. he has like Mr.. Brady
the taste for achieving possessions
on a grand scale. But his Is the
taste Of a man who would choose
peacocks tongues rather than beef
steak and onions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20

Women of South Side Turner's will
entertain with a card party at 2:30
tomorrow afternoon in the hall, BOG
Prospect-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
and
China Will
Be Topic
Missionary Society Will
Be Addressed by
Two Speakers.

Stories of China and Korea will
be told members of the Woman'S
Missionary Society of the First Pres
byterian Church and their guests at
a silver tea to be held at 2:30 Fri
day at the home of Mrs. F. r. KautZ,
4059 N. Pennsylvania-st
Mrs. Randall T. Capen, who re-
Gently returned from Swallow, China,
and Mrs. Douglas Avison from
Pyengyan, Korea, will address the
assembled group
Mrs. R. H Pinkham. Mrs. Archer
Sinclair and Mrs. Carl Semans are
in charge of arrangements fer the
tea and Mrs. H. A. 0. Speers and
Mrs. George Arthur Frantz will
pour.
Assistants will be Mesdames lie
Roy Wahle, Frank SiSSon, Addison
Bowling, James LeSh, Emerson New
house. Robert Riker and Russell
Spivey.
Women of South Side Turner's will
entertain with a card party at 2:30
= I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
Plan to Be Presented

All on Account of Polly" three
act comedy, Will be presented at the
Olive Branch Christian Church at
s Friday night by the dramatic club
with Melvin Bergman. director. The
Rev. E. D. Lowe is church pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20

sica," he said softly, ana am
glad"
He had told her that once before
as he had stood waiting for her in
the hospital reception room looking
up at the picture above the mantel.
Then he was-Mr. Jock.
AS she sat beneath the gay, striped
umbrella, the children busy with
their pals nearby, she whispered
again:
"Oh. DR.. Bob-did you know?
Would you have done this to me
would you have hurt me so, if you
had known?"
She looked back over the expanse
of green lawn to where John Dey
lounged in a wicker chair on the
terrace, the splendid house of white
stone, ivy tapestried, forming
background for the colorful pam
Drama, and it was then that DR..
Bob's gentle reply came back to her:
Il want to take bitterness from
hearts and put love and faith there,
laSsie."
THERE was roar of car in the
l. driveway and Dey was rising to
his feet. A smart roadster same to
a stop beside the porch and high
pitched voice came down to the lit
tie group in the sand.
I'm so glad to see you again,
John, dear. You have neglected me
shamefully since we came back
from Europe"
Jackie pointed with his shovel
towards the colorfully dressed young
woman standing on the terrace be-
side his father.
That's Miss Ann" he informed
lingo Betty Lou and don't like
Miss Ann as much as we like you,
Miss Jessie"
John and his guest were coming
toward the heath, Ann laughing
gaily, her hand tucked beneath his
arm. lingo remembered story she
had seen about them in the paper a
year before when they had been
guests at the Charity Costume Ball,
the social event Of the season.
John Dey had been presented as
King Neptune with a flowing beard
and Ann Westmore, dubbed as zone
of the most attractive members Of
the social set" wore the costume of
a mermaid. lingo had torn the
paper through again and again and
had flung it from her.
Ann WeStmore dropped down be-
side Betty Lou, who continued to
shovel sand into her pail, unheeding
Little Betty Lou, haven't you a
kiss for Ann?" she wheedled.
Betty Lou shook her sunny head
Daddy don't want us to kiss folks,
do you, daddy?"
And Jackie, darling You look
more like your daddy every day."
I'm making sand fort" said
Jackie stolidly without looking up
Miss Jessica may I present Miss
Westmore?"
Ann Westmore lifted her narrow
eyebrows a trif1e and nodded her
head. Then she scrambled to her
feet, and once more slipped her
hand through Johns arm.
Il believe I met Jessica in Dr.
Laird's hospital-laSt winter. 1t is
heavenly to be with you again, John.
Let's walk to the end Of the pier"
lingo watched them until they
we're silhouetted against the gor-
geous panorama of sky and sea,
standing together on the end of the
pier. AIMS bright green suit bril-
liant bit of color against the white
flannels of her companion.
IT must go at once-I can not stay
here"
That night there was a letter
from Harry Barnes; a peremptory
letter, delivered through Vera, to
meet him outside the Dey grounds
at g. ,
Ito Be Continued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20
Ten Scheduled

Silver tea will be held by the Tux
edo Women's Christian Temperance
Union from ? to 4 Friday at the
home of Mrs. L. NJ Denney, 636 N.
Temple-av. The public may attend.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Luncheon to Be Given
Today to Honor Judge
And Mrs. Lockwood
Attorney General and Mrs. Cummings to Be
Host and Hostess at Event for
Connecticut Visitors

and granddaughter, also mothers, will
give today at 1922 Wisconsin avenue
from 4 to o'clock. The other guests
of honor, besides Mrs. Misel, will be
Mrs. Irene L. Hall. her daughter, and
Mrs. James F. Meline, jr, her grand
daughter.
Mrs Henry ]. Leach Of Fredericks-
burg. Iowa, is visiting her sisters. Mrs.
Herbert G. Mountain and Mrs. Maude
Belle Polly. The three sisters will
celebrate Mothers day with a family
reunion with their mother, Mrs.
Sanders. in the home of Mrs. Noun
tain on F street northwest.
Mrs. Louise H. Fox was hostess at
a luncheon Friday at the Little Tea
House in honor of DR.. Estelle Ford
Warner. recently come to Alexandria.
The guests included Miss Mary Ander-
son. chief of the Woman's Bureau,
United States Department of Labor;
Mrs Isabella Stevenson Diamond. Mrs
Mabelle Orchard. Mrs. Tracy Copp.
Miss Mary Switzer, all Of Washington,
and Mrs Frank M billiard. Mrs Lewis
Scott. Mrs Gardner L. Booth, Miss
Elizabeth Booth, Mrs. Richard Henmett
of Alexandria and Mrs. James Newton
of Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Entertain at Legation
Ambassador of Italy Ranking Guest Of
Minister and Nine de With.

Don Miguel Lopez Pumarejo. enter
tanned at luncheon Friday in honor
of Mrs. James du Bois. widow of the
former United States Minister to Co.
lombia. Other guests included Mr..
and Mrs Alfred du Bois and DIR.
Jorge FalceCo.
The charge d'affaires of France, M.
Jules Henry, will be host at a dinner
this evening in honor of Mrs. Loew
Burrin Of New York.
The charge daffaires of Bulgaria
and Nine. Petroff will be hosts at
dinner Friday, May "a.
The counselor of the Rumanlan
Legation and Nine Florescu will be
hosts to small company at luncheon
tomorrow in honor of the newly ap-
pointed United States Minister to
Rumania and Mrs. Leland Harrison.
Mile. Gladys Broz, daughter of the
first secretary of the Czechoslovak
Legation and Nine Broz, will enter
tain at a luncheon Wednesday.
The former air attache OF the
italian Embassy and Signora Sberna-
dori are receiving CONGRATULATIONS on
the birth of a son, Marco Sbernadori,
April IS.
Commander and Signora Sbernadorl
left Washington few months ago
and are in their home in Torino,
Italy.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Barnes.McC COrmick
Wedding Plans Made

Former Representative and Mrs.
Albert G. SinIns. who are in their
home in Albuquerque. N. Mex, will
come to Washington the end Of this
month and open their house on
Thirtieth street for the early Summer.
Mrs SimmS' daughter, Miss Katrina
Mccormick, who is in New York, will
join them here the first of the month.
Miss Mccormick and Mr.. CORTLAND
Barnes, jr., have completed the plans
for their wedding, which will take
place Saturday, June Is. The cere-
mony will be performed in the Cathe-
dral and will be followed by a recep-
ton in the garden of her mothers
Georgetown home Miss Mccormick
will be given in marriage by her
brother. Mr.. Joseph Medill Mccormick,
and will have her sister. Miss Ruth
Mccormick, as her maid Of honor.
Little Paulina Longworth will be flower
girl. Her other attendants will be
Mrs. j. Harris Ward and Miss Abigail
Sard of washington, Mrs. Jay Reeves
of New York, Miss Tracy Barnes of
Boston and Miss Margaretta Rowland
Of Virginia.
MIR. Barnes will have his brother,
Mr.. Tracy Barnes of Boston, as his
best man, and the ushers will include
his cousin. Mr.. Archibald S. Alexander,
Mr.. Henry I. Cobb, jr.; Mr.. Frederick
A. Potts, another cousin; Mr.. Perry r.
Pease, Mr.. Gilbert G. Schroeder, Mr..
c. McKim Norton, Mr.. Arthur N.
-McGeoch and Mr.. Edward S. Moore, jr.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth will give
a dinner party In her home on Massa-
chusetts avenue Thursday evening,
June 13, for Miss Mccormick and Mr..
Barnes and will take her guests later
to the 1928 r street club for dancing.
Former Representative and Mrs.
Simms will entertain at dinner, fol-
lowed by dancing, Friday evening,
June IA, for Miss Mccormick and Mr..
Barnes.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Miss Wyant
to
Philip Gore
Mile. Bunand-S -Sevas-
tos Betrothed to Wed
Norris Chipman.

Mrs. Adam NJ Wyant announces the
engagement of her. daughter Anne
Moore to Mr.. Philip Larner Gore, son
Of Capt. and Mrs. Albert j. Gore.
Miss Wyant is the daughter of the
late Representative Wyant, for II
years a member of Congress from
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Wyant died in
January. The bride-elect attended
Holton Arms and was graduated from
Smith College, making her debut in
1891. She is member of the Junior
League. Mr.. Gore, graduated from
Princeton in 1881 and the George
Washington Law School in 1884.
Nine. Paul-Louis Couchoud-Sevastos
of Paris, France, announces today the
engagement of her daughter, Mile.
Fanny Bunand-Sevastos, to Mr.. Norris
Bowie Chapman, son of Mr.. and Mrs
George Bowie Chapman of 2871 Wood
land drive, in this city. The wedding
of Mile. characteristics and Mr..
Chapman will take place in the early
Autumn.
Mile. Bunand. .SevaStos was educated
in Paris. She is the niece of the
late Antoine Bourdelle, French sculp-
tor of world repute, with whom she
studied painting for several years
prior to coming TO New York and
Washington. She has exhibited in the
Salon des Tuileries in Paris, had "one-
man" shows at the Arts Club of Wash
ington and the Charcoal Club of Bal
timore, and has canvasses now show
ing in the independent art exhibit Of
Washington. During the last five
years Mile. Bunand-Sevastos has held
the position Of executive secretary Of
the Inter-American Commission Of
Women, tn the Pan-American Union,
in which capacity she has attended
International conferences at Havana,
(Continued on PaGe z, Column a.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Lindsays to Celebrate
Jubilee of King George
At Embassy on Friday
Many Washingtonians Received Letters
Direct From Friends Who Basked in
Glamor of London Spectacle.

pieces she did when carrying on in
punctillious manner her duties as
mistress of the Presidents house
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Morgenthau
And WifeOn
Brief Trip
To Return Tomorrow
From Deerfield
Sojourn.

The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr., will re-
turn tomorrow from Deerfield, N. Y,
their country home. where they joined
their children for the week end.
The Postmaster General. Mr. James
A. Farley, who returned the last Of
the week to the Capital from New
York. will remain in Washington for
the week end.
Representative James H. Gilden Of
Coaldale, Pa, has had DR.. j. v. Burns
and Mr.. Daniel Sheerin of Coaldale,
Pa, as his guests at the Wardman
Park Hotel for a few days. His son,
Mr.. James H. Gilden, Jr., visited him
last week.
The United States Ambassador to
Peru, Mr.. Fred Morris Dearing, left
New York yesterday on the Grace
liner Santa Elena, en- route to his
post in Lima.
The Undersecretary Of State and
Mrs. william Phillips will have as
their guests over Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucius Wilmerding of New York,
who will arrive the end Of the week.
The Undersecretary and Mrs.
Phillips will have guests dining infor-
mally with them Saturday evening.
The vice chairman Of the Federal
Power Commission and Mrs. Basil
Manly have with them over Sunday
the latter's brother, Mr.. Oscar
Bradley of Minneapolis.
The economic adviser to the State
Department and Mrs. Herbert Feis will
INa.a&i.a..oA an nano Y fycliixsaa
Evening star., 1935-05-12

pieces she did when carrying on in
punctillious manner her duties as
mistress of the Presidents house.
Red as poppy Is the small book
let issued by the wives of Senators
and officially termed THE Ladies of
the Senate" For some years society
has been guessing as to the wherefore
of the Senate ladies' group organized
during the World War and now at
last the explanation comes. While
the useful purpose obtained during
war times and knitting and sewing
occupied the waking hours of Sena-
tors wives, the small booklet now
states that "the object of the organi-
cation shall. be to cultivate friendly
relations among its members" Since
the dues are 81 on entering the
charmed group and sort of series
or daisy chain of luncheons for which
THE Ladies of the Senate. alphabet
cally arranged, furnish the food-well,
there is the whole thing in nutshell.
Otherwise the body is organized pretty
much as other organizations, with
articles designating elections, etc. The
wife of the President and the wife of
the Vice President are the only men,
berS who may entertain their house
guests at the luncheons.
One of the very first engagements
Mrs. Roosevelt will keep on her return
to the White House, the first of the
week, will be-if weather permits-the
oIf In, y,,I,i -, eha he
cabinet women will give there for
THE Ladies of the Senate" She will
turn the tables on this notable group
and she and the cabinet women will
furnish the food and preside at the
feast. Specially thought-out dishes
created by Senate women are a big fea-
ture of their luncheons-new salads,
meat dishes, desserts and other things
kept secret until served. There may
be something of the kind on the way
for the Wednesday luncheon, for ihe
White House cooks are capable OF pro-
ducing some very toothsome things.
Perhaps there is no garden or series
of gardens, as it might be called, on the
list of old Georgetown gardens more
notable than that of MIR: and Mrs.
Robert Wood Bliss, which also claims
beautifully located sylvan theater
where Shakespearean plays have been
produced with splendid success. This
year the tour of old Georgetown gar
dens starts Thursday and continues
Saturday, Friday being left to q tour
for All Souls Episcopal Church. 1t
costs but little to see these charming
old places. where one always gathers
ideas for their own gardens. large or
small, and dollar supplies the bus fare
and entrance for the group. The tours
begin at 2 and continue until z
O'Clock, with some of the finest old
grounds embraced in the list. "
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Mothers Day Tea
Given This Afternoon

The Cheverly Junior League girls
will give tea for their mothers and
those of the prospective members in
the Cheverly School auditorium from
4 to o'clock pm. today. This tea is
to commemorate Mothers day. 1t is
also to encourage new members to join
the organization. There will be q
short program in which some Of the
members will participate. Elizabeth
Augustine, the president, will give .
short talk on the work and progress
of the organization.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

The italian Ambassador, Signor
Augusta Rosso, was the ranking guest
at dinner last evening Of the Minister
of the. Netherlands and Nine. van
Haersma de With, who entertained
at the legation. -.
The Ambassador of the Union Of
Soviet Socialist Republics and Nine.
Troyanovsky will entertain at a mus
ical reception at the embassy tomor-
row evening. The soloists will be
Signor Giovanni Martinelli, tenor. Of
the Metropolitan Opera, and Miss
Elena Bel, a young American color
atura soprano, who recently returned
from italy, where she spent four years
studying the bel canto school of sing
ing with Maria Gay and Tedeschi.
Miss Bel made her debut last year
in Taranto, Italy, in the part of
Rosina in THE Barber of Seville" :"
Signor Martinelli and Miss Bel will
give q program of solos, concluding
with a duet from the first act of
"Rigoletto."
The Ambassador of Cuba, Senor
DR.. Guillermo Patterson y de Jaure-
gui, has left the Capital for Cuba,
where he will spend short time. His
daughters, Senorita Zoe Patterson
and Senorita Olga Patterson will re-
main in Washington.
The Minister of Norway and Nine.
Munthe de Morgenstierne entertained
q small company at dinner last eve
ming in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
Boomer Of New York.
The Minister Of Hungary, Mr.. John
Pelenyi, returned to the Capital yes
terday from New York, where he
went to bid farewell to his mother,
Mme. Harriet Pelenyi, who sailed yes
terday for Italy. Nine. Harriet Pei
enyi has been the guest of the Min
lister and Mime. Pelenyi since Christ
mas.
J The Minister Of Colombia, aenor
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Mrs. Van Hagan's
Reviews for May

Mrs. Arthur Van Hagan will pre-
sent her May book review Of World
Events as Reflected in Current Lit
erature" on Friday morning at ll:15
O'Clock, at the Wardman Park Hotel.
This will be the final review at the
hotel this season, but they will be
resumed in October.
Mrs. Van Hagan will give q review
at the Republican Club preceding the
tea Wednesday afternoon, and will
give one Of her Tuesday morning re-
views at the Congressional Club on
May 81.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Labor Department
Officials Dance

Oficials of the United States De-
partment of Labor will be among the
guests at the first dance of the Labor
Department Athletic Association IN
the west ball room Of the Shoreham
Thursday night. from 10 to 1880
o'clock. The music will be by q 10
piece orchestra,
Evening star., 1935-05-12

CONTINUED On Pass 2, Column a.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Benefit Card Party
In Pirie Home

A card party will be held at the
residence Of Mrs. H. J. Pirie, 100
Chevy Chase drive, Chevy Chase, Nd,
Friday, May "a, at 2 o'clock pm. for
the benefit of st. Johns Episcopal
Church Guild, Bethesda. Refresh
ments will ne served and there will be
q prize for each table.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-02

recollections. At last he comes
within sight of the old home.
Does he hesitate with a sense Of
unworthiness and with fearful
ewes? The father who has looked
and longed many a day for the
return of his boy, sees afar the
tottering wreck of once glori-
GUS manhood and recognizes the
prodigal son. The welcome is in
finitelv more than the young man
from the swine pasture could ex-
pect. In his penitence he. would
have been satisfied if his father,
without a word of greeting, had
permitted him place in the SER
wants quarters. But he sobs out
his confession and his unworthi-
ness which insured on his part
and his fathers a permanent
So the tears must
be dried and the sobs hushed:
No son, however prodigal and
profligate, if he returns with sor-
rowing heart to the Father is
ever sent back to his woe. The
best robe is quickly brought and
put upon him. The boys fingers
are adorned by the costly ring;
Shoes are put on the bare and
bruised feet. The fatted calf Is
slain to satisfy his hunger and re
store his strength. The feast IS
proclaimed and the festive house
hold rings with Joy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-02

afternoon with Mrs. John S. For
rest, president. in the chair. There
was q splendid attendance at this
program which was in charge of
the art committee with Mrs. Wal
ter r. Groce as chairman.
The club voted TO raise the dues
to $3.50 for next year, using the
few cents extra for printing year
books. Mrs. o. Y. Brownlee, char
man for Music week, announced
the events that have been planned
beginning Sunday, May D. Progress
was reported by the city beautifi-
cation committee on work being
done in various public places.
Mrs. John d. MacRae, of Ashe-
Vile, the district art chairman,
was introduced by Mrs. Groce who
expressed appreciation Of the re-
Spouse to the Art Festival" Mrs.
MacRae in turn introduced Miss
Maude Hamilton, head of the Tai
ent Club" of Asheyille. Both ladies
acknowledged the introductlons
with a few gracious words.
Miss Douschka Sweets. art N
structor at Fassifern, gave an n
structive discussion of the ami
mated cartoon which she spoke Of
as the only original form Of
American art. She illustrated her
talk with clever drawings of Bet
ty Boop, Mickey Mouse and other
well known characters.
Mrs. o. A. Meyer then presented
Miss Cornelia Greenough, who
studied at the Academy of Fine
Arts in Philadelphia, Pa, and is
also a former student of Howard
lyle Miss Greenough's talk was
most entertaining; the speaker. an
artist of ability. stressed apprecia-
ton Of art. especially as it lies
within each individual. She men,
toned the natural art in the seen
cry of Western North Carolina as
one of the best ways for people
Of this section to learn apprecia-
ton. Miss Greenough paid high
tribute to the art collection at Bilt-
more House. Three artists were
spoken of in this talk Cecilia
Beaux and her book, Backgrounds
for Figures; Henry Thournon and
his photographs. said to be the
best in the world, of the master
pieces. The third artist mentioned
was Violet Oakley, who has made
drawings of a large number OF the
representatives of the League OF
Nations; this collection she calls
Love Triumphant"
Miss Anna L. Thorne, formerly
of Toledo. Ohio. but now OF Asne-
Vile. told in an interesting man
ner of her picture, which was non
ored with a place in The salon III
Paris. When the program had Deen
concluded Miss Thorne displayed
a few Of her paintings.
Mrs. Forrest expressed her ap
probation of and called attention