davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-11

can it be extended TO the country.
The Acting GoVe'no (Herric y: Mr.
ChaiA man. Ii is for making available land
in town, not in the country.
4th Member for Chrlsri4nsted Country
District (Pentheny): If it was for the
country district | would be willing 10
give the Government land in the coun
try free Of charge, and my friend here,
the honorable LIST member for Frederic
sted Country District says he a!so>would
be willing to give some land TO build on.
His estate is only one mile away from
town
3rd Member for Chris iansted Town
(FGbio): Mr.. Chairman | must admit
that the resolution before US to
day mas misied me. was IF the opinion
that the houses when built could be pur
chased by the people. but | understand
that he Federal Government intends to
build and rent as any other individual.
May | ask what the people are going 10
get in exchange for their land. AS |
see it the people will not get any Of the
$lO0. u00.00 while few from the main
land will get their share. want to com
mend the Mur icipal ommiItee tor not
agreeing TO give the land near the insti
buttons for community housing. May
X.
We can Sc that these rooms will be oc
cuuled by continentals who are coming
on. trips TO this islank. | really cannot
say too much in commentator of the
Municipal Committee for its acten in this
particular instance. do not see that
there will be any gain 10 the people if
these plots are g ven TO the FEDERAL
Government for housing. If the Federal
Government has allotted 500. 10000 for
community housing why not buy land
from who wound sci Why try 10 get
something for nothing That has always
been .heir system. 100000. was given
10 the Leper Asylum and no one knows
where the money has gone. II is go.
ing to be tie same thing with this mon
ey. 1t 10 my opinion that this proposal
will do the people no good. am Cpl osed
10 The resoIutioe but will vote for the
amendment of the Murlcipa! Committee.
The Chairman: | will give recess OF
Is minutes during which Time ask mem
bers to consider the amendment which
has just cen circulated and WILDE acted
upon after The recess.
A recess of Is minutes was given.
At TIE resumulion LIST memOeer for
Frederlksted Town CMe wiz introduced
Inc following amendment.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-11
NUIICE

The ordinary meetingsof the Colonial
Council scheduled for Wednesday, Now
ember IL, has been postponed until
Wednesday, November q, 1885, at 1:3O
P. NJ.
Colonial Council, Office, ST. Croix,
November 9, 1885.
Do. Canegats,
Chairman.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-11

"Ihe SCdTcCfOW CTseps"
Cast Of Characters
Adam Throgg. the butler Urah tiulrH
Maudis Hobos, the maid ..... Jenny
Williams
frederick Gage, Master nf7ag. Mqno
-. 49,. Henriqus NJ. Alphs
DR.. Kenneth cage, dis nephew. Ralph
Von Rritton
Aunt Zinnia Washington. the cook. -.
..... ......Mabel Mallov
Trailing Arbutus CT. A. }. her son. lanes
Andrews
Perry Gage. Roderick's nephew .....
..... 80. Chrisuan Douts
Mrs. AnnabelIe Sage, Perry's m other.
~ ..........t ilda Bastian
Amelia Gage, Rodericks first cousin
49,. .A Agatha BEN amin
Norma Gage. her niece. LeonA DecKles
COMICAL!
MYSTERIOUS!
THRILLING!
Synopsis. RoderIck Gage. master OF
q m tnsion of somber associa' lions. lives
under shadow of updeserved guilt. 1t
becomes part of his plan to gain ge
eral reputation for meannsss and ml1-
snthropy. his purpose being to entrap a
culp, il. while suspicion ID directed to
bImsef. He wishes. too. to study his
Relatives, and discover the relstiv4 m lst
worthy to inherit nis fortune. Am4ziug
developments follow. R 'dsrlck SHOWS
himself in his true character. lifts the
sha low from himself and the hGags
mansion.
Reserved Seats 25cts
General Admis sion I5cts.
REPRESENTING ON SALE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS
TOMORROW

WRC-Major Bowes' Anna
teur Hour, 7-S p. m. Rep.
william Lemke Of North Da-
kota, 1O-1O:15 p. m.
WMAL-NBC Light Opera
Co., princess Ida," 1:3O.2:3O
.. m. Voice Of the People,
6:30.7 p. m. Sunday Eve
ming at Seth Parker'S, $3.50
p. m.
WJSV-Rep. VIM. Lemke,
1:45.2 p. m. Melodians with
Abe Lyman, 4-4:30 p. m.
National Amateur Night, s.
$3.50 p. m. Wayne Kings
Orchestra, $3.50 p. m.
WOL-Church Of the Air,
2.2:3O p. m. Five Star Final.
$3.50 p. m. Chicago Civic
Opera Co., 1O-1O:SO p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
ToDAY'S FEATURES

WRC-NBC Music Guild
2:3O.S:15 p. m. Austin wy
lies Orchestra, 4:SO'5 p. M
The Hit Parade, 7.S p. m.
WMAL Walberg Brown
String Ensemble, 1902 p. M
National Barn Dance, 1890
$3.50 p. m.
WJSV-Portland Sym
phony Orchestra O.6:SO
n. m. Jan CARRIERS Orches-
ira, 9:3O-1O D. m.
WOL-Veterans OF Foreign
Wars Minstrels, 7:45.S:Io
n. m. Happy Halls Barn
Dance, 8:45.9:45 p. m. Chi
cago opera, 1O-1O:SO p. M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06

"voice of the People" a new
series bringing interviews olrecG
from the street, will be be heard
on WMAL at $50 tomorrow eve
ming and each Sunday thereafter.
"Melodiana," the half-hour pro-
gram starring Vivienne Sesal. OIL
yer Smith and Abe Lyman's Or
chestra will be presented on WJSV
tomorrow at 4 p. m. instead Of its
previous schedule Of 1880 p. m.
on Tuesdays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

Cincy has one of the country best
small colleeg teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
By Eddie Ash
PURDUE ALUMNI IN GAY MOOD
PLAN FOR HAPPY HOME COMING
PURDUE ALUMNI IN

NOBLE IZER Purdue football coach discussed his teams
victories Northwestern and Fordham yesterday
at luncheon of Purdue alumni in the Severn sponsored by
the Indianapolis branch Many alumni meeting here with the
Indiana State Teachers Association present.
T. B. Baugh alumni secretary Lafayette who explained
the program for the annual Purdue coming Oct 26
Thomas r. Johnston Purdue publicity director who spoke on
changes that had been made at Purdue this year, w. P
Dutch Fehrng assistant football coach and former Gov
Harry G.. Leslie other speakers
The meeting arranged by August F. Hook Jr pres-
dent of indianapolis alumni who presided and Miss Louise
Ball. head Of Purdue alumnae here.
COACH zER made no promises gdon
- expressed hope carry
Indiana University Nov % at Bloomington
the Big Ten Conference in the last
several years Kizer "modely"
football will be the hghgh of the
% Other orant events listed were an inspection Of the
housing project
Cord Derby parade
the Play Shop players will
day Key organization
1879
dat morning
Coach predict Lafayette
knocking off the Maroon Chicago but he looked
alumni Immediately chaked another scalp for Old
Purdue.
pass anywhere
-
agrarian
press agent
promote anky good defense an end
pass pitch Kelley
natches like
hneerp shoestrng
a
veous fielding produced in tight Penny
Saturday.
LIRsT Old University celebrated in Green
castle Is visiting
nam De Paw
IoS was Don Hoinge of Seymour Well
iooIo" al De Paw BOlng will
IT, % state eacerS College will supply the opposition for the Tigers
Don Bolnger his
Day was nauguaed Don Bonger
wearing De Paw football
nUlCk KICKS from Purdue Boiemakers
~ versatility their
toucldoWns scored Northwestern
5iyad Of smash from
The snch line by Lowell Decker 60yard
by Tony Wright another forward
McCIannon Howard CURL
Purdue has not only but two outstanding
Skorohsk Bell
There fear in but
The
wang and that thrilling 27o-20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

Inc Cnlcago-Pufoue rivalry tops
all others SO far as tradition is
concerned. They played their first
contest in 1892 and have met an
nually since then except for a
three-year lapse from 1857.
Out of the 40 games between the
teams, Chicago has won 81 and
Purdue II. One ended in tie
Chicago piled up a big lead early
in the series but hasn't been able
to conquer the Boilermakers since
1927,
Purdue is expected to win again
this year despite the fact that Coach
Clark ShaughneSsy has been point
ing his Maroons for the game.
Weak but Equal
Wisconsin and Michigan also
played their first game in 1892 but
they have met only II times, with
Michigan winning II and Wiscon-
sin four. Both teams are below their
usual standard this year and are
rated evenly.
rated evenly. They may walk off
Randall Field at Madison Saturday
afternoon with a scoreless tie.
Ohio State and Northwestern
opened their rivalry in 1913, a year
after the Buckeyes were admitted
to the Big Ten conference. They
have met on IS previous occasions
with Ohio winning nine and North
western four.
The Wildcats have a better than
average team this fall but Ohio
States brilliant squad is expected
to win with ease.
Pitt Holds Record
The Notre Pittsburgh feud
was inaugurated in 1909. They
played again in 1911 and 1912 and
then halted relations until 1890.
Since then they have played an
nually.
Pittsburgh holds the distinction of
being the only team able to defeat
Notre Dame three straight times
during the twentieth century. The
Panthers won in 1882, 1888 and 1884
Of the five previous games, Notre
Dame won four and tied one. The
Dame won four and tied one.
Minnesota and Tulane, although
not traditional rivals, should pro-
vide one of the most colorful at
fractions of the day. The Gophers
are hot on the trail of their second
consecutive national championship,
and proved their power last week by
troucing Nebraska, II to 7.
Indiana may have some trouble
with Cincinnati, owing to the fact
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

While some so odd pro golfers the best in the coun
try 1cere struggling around the Oklahoma City course
preparing for their national tourney, a hometown
amateur stole the days headlines NTH spectacular
hole IN Onei
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18


Slated to clash tonight at 8:15
under the arcs in Bulldog bowl,
both teams have gone so far into
the 1885 season without conference
defeat. Both are reported IN top
physical condition and a grueling
battle is forecast.
Coaches Tony Hinkle and Wally
MiddlesWorth of the locals sent
their boys through a long workout
under the lights and tapered off
with a light dummy scrimmage and
signal drill last night, stressing a
defense against forward passes.
The Sycamores of Terre Haute
boast fast aerial combination in
Wey and Miklozek. Wey is a vet
eran, doing great job filling the
shoes of Charles Bush, erstwhile
State quarter back.
The invaders have veteran line
up, all of the backs being expert
enced. BibbS, Negro full back, has
troubled all opponents this fall with
his SlaShes at the line.
In three games to date the Bull
dogs have piled up impressive wins
and have revealed several back field
combinations with scoring punch.
Jim Wulle is back in shape, with
Spero Costas at quarter back, Martin
at the other half and Musgrave at
full, forming one combination, while
Phil Thompson, former Shortridge
star; Waldo Stout, Blackaby and
Boa make up another point-getting
combination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
Bulldogs to Risk Clean
Slate Against Teachers
State Conference Football Rivas in important Game at
Butler Bowl Tonight

University
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
TWO PLAYERS INJURED

DU WtS NVtCFuE
OAKLAND CITY, Ind, Oct. 18.-
Just when Coach Arlo Miller of the
Oaks felt ne had a winning COM
bination formed and the spirit of
the team raised as the result of a
tie with Central Normal last week,
Messersmith, star half back, and
G. Kinney, end, suffered injuries
that will keep them out of the
Evansville game tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
Schedule Set for
State Net Champs
Anderson Card includes Two
Local Teams.

~ I mrs NpFriGt
ANDERSON. Ind. Oct. ia
1885, IS basketball schedule which
includes 20 games and the annual
Big Four tourney has been arranged
for Anderson's state high school
champions, Coach Archie Chadd an
nounced today.
Five new opponents appear on the
card-Shortridge of indianapolis,
Central Of TT. Wayne, Crawfords-
vile. Shelbyville and GreencaStle.
The Indians will oppose Newcastle.
Muncie and LoganSport in tourney
at Muncie Jan. l. The schedule:
Nov. %. at Frankfort: 20, Lebanon: ~.
at Marion. Dec ;. Fl Wayne s. at New
castle. - JEFF Of Lafayettel 20. Marion.
Jan. /, Big -Four tourney. Jan 3 LoganS-
port 4 at Connersvile; 10, at Richmond:
H. al Muncie: IS. Shelbyviue: - Muncie:
81 Frankfort; Feb. T. at Kokomo Is.
Newcastle 81, at Greencsstle. %, at
Tech Indianapolis %. Shortridee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
Investigation Is
Launched at Laurel

81 Times Special
LAUREL, Md, Oct. 15.-An ex-
tensive investigation was under way
in Maryland today as the result of
a crude attempt to drug two horses
at Laurel race track. The state
racing commission has ordered
private and public detectives to the
scene.
Deduce and Silent Shot were re-
ported as found in their stalls yes
terday with their mouths blistered
by white sleeping potion They
were co-favorites in $1,000 claim
ing event for 3-year-olds and up
The race was withdrawn and
another substituted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18

Pittsburgh, IA; NOtre Dame, I.
Butler, 81; Indiana State, 0.
Wabash, 20; Rose Poly, 6.
De Paw, 10; Ball State, 0.
Earlham, 10; HolbrOOk, 0.
Louisville, 20; Hanover, 7.
Valparaiso, IA; Defiance, 0.
Manchester, IS; Franklin, 6.
Central Normal, 20; st. Joe, 6.
Evansville, Is; Oakland City, 0.
Purdue, 10; Chicago, 7.
Indiana, IS; Cincinnati, 7.
Ohio State, 81; Northwestern, 0.
Minnesota, 20; Tulane, 7.
Michigan, IA; Wisconsin, 0.
Army, IS; Harvard, 0.
Michigan State, 20; Boston Col
ege, :.
Dartmouth, so; Brown. 0.
Temple, IL; Carnegie Tech, 6.
Yale, Is; Navy, :.
Holy Cross, 10; Manhattan, 0.
Princeton, 26 Rutgers, 0.
Duke, 20; Georgia Tech, 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
Week End Football Selections
Like Rubber Checks, They Bounce Back

Columbia, Is; Pennsy, 6.
Vanderbilt, 10; Fordhan, I.
Colgate, 20; Lafayette, 6.
Penn State, Ii; Lehigh, 7.
Rice, Ia; Southern Methodist, 6.
Tennessee, ID; Alabama, 6.
Texas, 10; Centenary, 6.
Texas Christian, 2; Texas A. g.
M, 6.
Catholic u, Is; Detroit, I.
California, IA; Santa Clara, 7.
Washington, 10; Washington
State, 7.
Southern California, IS; Oregon
State, 6.
Kentucky, Is; Auburn, 7.
Louisiana State, 20; Arkansas, 7.
n. Carolina u, 81; Davidson, Is.
Nebraska, &c; Kansas State, 0.
Georgia, 10; S. Car. State, 7.
Marquette, 81; st. Louis, 6.
w. Virginia, 10; Geo. Washing
ton, Z.
Mississippi State, 20; Florida, 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
KIWANIS GOLFERS TO
HOLD STATE TOURNEY
By Times Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 49,
The Kiwanis state golf tournament
will feature the Kiwanis district
convention OF be held here Sunday
through Tuesday The tourney will
begin Monday, with Dick Taylor,
Lafayette. as defending champion.
Six-man and three man teams
also will compete for prizes. Golfers
from indianapolis, Newcastle and
Bloomington loom as strongest con-
tenders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
RED SOX TO PLAY

The Roy Steele Red Sox baseball
team will play at Mooresville Sun
day. All players are asked to call the
manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
EVERY WINNER A nUSEK

By Times Special
DIES MONIES, Oct 18.-The VIM
ner here last night decidedly was
Dusek. On a single wrestling pro-
gram Ernie Dusek, Omaha, pinned
Baron Ginsberg, New York; Joe
Dusek, Omaha, threw Mickey NC
Guire, Dallas, and Emil Dusek,
Omaha, tossed Fred Brondell, Des
Moines. All are heavyweights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
STATE BASKET CLINIC
SCHEDULED FOR NOV. 5

By United Press
FIT. WAYNE. Ind. Oct 18.-The
eleventh annual basketball clinic Of
the Northeastern Indiana Athletic
Officials Association will be held
here Nov. 5, it was announced to-
day. A record turnout Of coaches
from Indiana and Ohio is expected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-18
Five Rivalry Grid Battles
Expected to Draw 10000
Fans to Midwest StadiumS
Purdue to Invade Chicago Tomorrow for 41st Tusse With
MaroonS; Pitt and N. D. in National Feature;
Indiana University at Cincy.
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct 6Four long standing
onal clash expected to attract 10000
football
Pittsburgh and Notre Dame principals
bitter gdron euds probably will play before 10000
should
Minnesota Tulane
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
From NORWAY

The first secretary of the Nor
wegian Legation, Mr.. Leonard
C. P. Offerdahl, sailed from Nor
way yesterday for this country
and is expected to arrive in
Washington the first part of
next week. Nine. Offerdahl will
remain in Norway for the re-
mainder of the summer.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
Miss Robinson
Weds Officer

Miss Nancy MacMurray Rob-
inson, daughter of Col. and Mrs.
James Parsons Robinson of this
city, were married yesterday in
Great Darlington, Mass, to
Lieut.. Robert w. Fuller, Sd,
United States Army, of Fort
Ethan Allen, VT, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert w. Fuller. of
washington. ~a~
The ceremony was performed
in st. James Episcopal Church
by the Rev. Edward C. M. Tower.
the rector, and was followed by
a wedding breakfast for the fam.
lily and intimate friends at
Goodale Pines. the Summer
home of the brides parents in
South Egremont.
The brides only attendant was
her cousin, Miss Joan MacMur-
ray of Riga, Latvia. Mr.. Fuller
was his sons best man.
The bride is a graduate of
Rosemary Hall. Gree nwich,
Conn.,. and of Bryn MaWr Col
lege, having received her degree
from the college last month.
Lieutenant Fuller was gradua-
ted from West Point a year ago.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
Dolly Cameron Says:
ARMY OFFICERS HOWE IS CHARMING
Miss Mary Cootes, Daughter
Of Col. and Mrs. Cootes,
Visiting at Old White

One of the most charming and picturesque
homes in Alexandria, Va, is that of Col. and
Mrs Harry N. Cootes at the of Prince and South
Henry Streets
The Washington times., 1935-07-16

Mint, with a party of
friends. Gen. Gordon Heiner,
of Baltimore, had as his
guests the same evening
Mrs. Karl Core, who looked
lovely in a brown lace gown
with touches of yellow, and
her daughter, Miss Natalie
Hammond Core, who was in
an embroidered white dress
with a large Leghorn hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald P.
Flood also were there in a
large party, Mrs. Flood in
a most becoming pink eye
let dress worn with a pic
ture hat.
Miss Helen N. Kedne and
Mrs. Jack S. Kistler, qUhO
UllL Sd1L tomorrow for q so
journ IN Europe, aUere the
guests IN 1Uhose honor Miss
Eta H. Austin gaze a fare
aUeU luncheon at the Olney
Inn. The other guests aUere
Mrs. J. Y. Smith, Mrs.
Walter Clifford Burke,
Mrs. Thomas Petty, Miss
Mary Byrne, Miss Cath
crime Byrne, Mrs. Albert
Sheppard, of Baltimore,
and Miss Flora Schultz.
Caught a glimpse of Rep
resentative Florence P.
Kahn and Representative
Edith Nourse Rogers ar
irving in plenty Of time for
the outdoor concert given
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
First Nighters'
.AtMeIodrama

The opening last evening of
the Roadside Theater's third pro-
duction of the Summer season,
ITO Die at Dawn" a. rare old
melodrama of life in the Ken
lucky mountains, drew many
prominent WaShingtonians.
Among the first-nighters were
Mr.. David Skinner, Secretary
of the United States Chamber
of Commerce; Miss Anne Skin
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. William Spur
geon, Mrs. Louise Howle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alolph GUIDE. of Rockville,
Md; Capt. and Mrs. Ralph Whit
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sears
Henning, and Mrs. Milton King,
who entertained 10 guests.
The Commissioner of the In
terstate Commerce Commission
and Mrs. Carroll have reserva-
lions for tomorrow evening, and
Mr.. F.. George Clendariel will
entertain a large company
Thursday.
ITO Die at Dawn" has all the
thrills of the typical melodrama
with few unusual ones in
addition. In the cast are Mr..
Gail Dennis, Mr.. Ralph Fowler,
Mr.. Harold Stepler, Mr.. John
Edwards, Miss Lavina Merrick,
Mr.. Charles A. Bell, Mr.. Thomas
Cahill, Mrs. Elinor Cox Kars-
ten, Mr.. Kenn Romney, and Mr..
William Phillips. The produc-
ton will run two weeks at the
Rockville Pike Barn Playhouse,
located just past the George
town Preparatory School.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
Arts Club Party

Following the regular Tues
day night dinner, the garden
of the Arts Club of Washing
ton will be the scene this eve
ming of a dramatic entertain
ment directed by Miss Hester
Walker Beall. Miss Anne Ives
and Mr.. Mannix Walker will be
the hosts of the evening. The
program is for the benefit of
the garden, which was newly
planted this spring.
Those taking part in the pro-
gram will be Eleanor Farr,
Tahminah Irani, Elizabeth Car
roll, Ruth Dabroe, Dorothy
Simpson, Ella Stowell, Elizabeth
Finn, Daphne Anderson, Ger
trude Goodman. Mae Williams,
Marian TrueSdell. Louise Mayo,
Maurice Jarvio and Hester Wal.
ker Beall.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
Miss BeWIey
Sets Date

Miss Sarah Marguerite Bew.
ley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George P. Bewley, has selected
Saturday for her marriage to
Mr.. Daniel w. Willingmyre, Sd.
The ceremony will take place in
the garden of her parents resi-
dence, Hollywood, BerWyn, Md,
in the presence Of relatives and
close friends. The Rev. B.
Andrew Matzen will officiate
and a reception will follow the
ceremony.
Mrs. Jessie Smith, sister Of the
bride-elect, and Miss Margaret
G. Willingmyre, the bridegroom's
sister, will be the bridesmaids
and Mr.. Roger F. Hale will act
as best man.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
Garden PARTY
For Officials

The former Ambassador to
Argentina and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, who will leave
in day or so for the West
Coast to spend the re-
mainder Of the summer, en-
tertained at a delightful
garden party last week for
members Of the State De-
partment and their wives
who are in the Capital.
Their Georgetown estate,
"Du m b a r on Oaks" so
ideally suited to entertain
ing, was especially enjoyed
this particular afternoon,
for the weather was torrid
and water sports were the
favored amusement. From
high diving to potato races
the officials competed with
enthusiasm.
Among the large number
of guests present were the
Secretary and Mrs. Hull,
Mr.. William Phillips, the
Undersecretary, the Assist
ant Secretary and Mrs.
Carr, the Assistant secre-
tary, Mr.. Francis B. sayre'
the Assistant to the Secre-
tary and Mrs. Harry A. Nc
Bride, DR.. Stanley K. Horn
beck and other chiefs of d.
visions.
An elaborate buffet was
served beneath the beautiful
oaks and a delightful time
was had by ALL"
The meVly appointed
United States Minister to
Canada and Mrs. Norman
Armour 4UiU return to
their home IN Princeton
today for a brief visit be-
fore proceeding to OttaaOG.
Mr.. Armour, 1Uho was
formerly stationed IN Haiti,
succeeds the late Warren
Delano Robbins. He is a
career diplomat and has
been stationed Variously at
the United States embas-
sizes and legations IN
France, Russia, Belgium,
N etherlG nds, Uruguay,
Italy and Japan. He mar
ried Princess MyrG KoudG-
cheff, of Petrograd, Rus
Sia, IN 1919.
+ +
Socialites are avail ing
themselves of the oppor-
tunity of dining comfortably
in a downtown" garden
restaurant, and glimpsed one
evening recently at Toby
Tavern was Mrs. Nellie Tay-
loe Ross, the Director of the
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. GUIDE
announce the engagement of
their daughter Wilhelmina to
DR.. High Hudson Hussey, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. HusSey.
The wedding is to take place in
the fall.
X X Il
Chaffar Khan Djalal. Tranian
Minister to the United States,
is at the Waldorf-Astoria in
New York.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. David Friday
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B.
Wilder are at the St. Regis in
New York,