davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
President and
Wife Return

The President and Mrs. Roose.
velt returned to the White House
this morning from New York
where they have been for the
past several days.
This evening they ill enter.
tain at dinner for the Prime
Minister of Canada, Mr.. w. L.
Mackenzie King, who will be
their overnight guest.
The Secretary of State, Mr..
Cordell Hull, also returned to
the Capital this morning from
Pinehurst, N. c., where he has
been with Mrs. Hull for the past
week. She will return in a day
or two.
He was host at luncheon to.
day to Mr.. Mackenzie King.
The guests included the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, Mr.. Henry
Morgenthau, jr.; the Attorney
General, Mr.. Homer S. Cummings;
the Secretary of Commerce, Mr..
Daniel c. Roper; the charge d'af-
faireS of Canada, Mr.. Hume
Wrong; the undersecretary for ex-
ternal affairs of Canada, Mr.. o.
D. SHELTON; the Undersecretary Of
State, Mr.. William Phillips; the
Assistant Secretary of Commerce,
Mr.. Ernest G. Draper; the AS
siStant Secretary of State, Mr.. r.
Walton Moore; the chief of the
division of trade agreements of the
Department of State, Mr.. Henry
F. Grady, and the assistant chief
of the division of Western Eu-
ropean affairs Of the Department
of State, Mr.. John D. Hickerson.
Mr.. Mackenzie King will go
to the Canadian Legation to-
morrow and in the evening will
be feted at dinner by the Under
secretary Of State, Mr.. William
Phillips.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

married to Miss Ruth Wallace,
the sister of the Secretary Of
Agriculture.
Stig Unger, attache Of the
Swedish Legation, maintains
the title of original occupant. |"
1t seemed quite natural to be
strolling down F Street and to
see Mary Hewitt Myers, but
she is Mrs. Alexander Stone
now, and only in town for a
too-brief stay, coming from the
Western Army post to be in
the wedding of Marjorie Tai
man and Mario Rodriguez.
The young Army wife was
her usual smart self in a tai
lored suit. Her jacket was Of
a criss-cross beige and brown
tweed, the skirt was Of dark
brown, as were her accessories
and becoming peaked crowned
hat with its fuzzy feather trim
ming.
1t was not until this year
that young Enoch Chase devel-
oped such an interest in horse
back riding. And it was all
because-several months ago
the Young Lady of the Mo-
ment was an enthusiastic eques-
trienne. So, not to be left sit
ting atop the rail of the pad
dock, he spent his spare time
getting acquainted with sad
dies and brides and mastering
the art of sticking on. Any
one who sees him ride could
not possibly believe that he
took it up so recently-so ex-
pert has he become, taking the
highest hurdles with the ease
of the recently visiting Chill
cans.
Did you ever notice the un-
usual ivory ring that Amelita
Alfaro wears? It's smooth sur
face engraved with an NJ in
trigued us so much that we in
quired as to whether there
might not be a story behind
it. There is. It seems t h a t
when Deb Amelita was in
school last year, she and two
other girls were practically in
separable. They went every
where together and enjoyed
the same things. So they de-
cided to make a club of it.
They bethought themselves of
the loyal Three Musketeers,
and promptly named their al
lance the Three Musketnuts.
Hence the NJ on the ring.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Dolly Cameron Says:
D|PL LOMAT WILL TAKE BRIDE TODAY
St. Matthews Church Will Be the Scene of the
Wedding This Afternoon Of Miss Marjorie
Tannan to Senor Don Mario Rodriquez

With all the color and pomp Of the Diplomatic Corps the wedding
tall blonde Marjorie Taman daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles
Mario Rodrguez
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
General Lanes
Son Weds

The wedding Of Miss Elizabeth
Frances Nixon, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd Nixon, of Chestnut
Hill, Pa, to Ensign Richard Lane,
son Of Brig. Gen. Rufus H. Lane,
U. S. M. c., and Mrs. Lane, of
Green HILL" Falls Church, Va,
took place at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, in Old st. Peters
Church in Philadelphia. Rev. Ed
ward M. Jefferys, rector of the
church, officiated.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown Of cream tone chiffon velvet,
fashioned on long, graceful lines.
The cowl neckline was arranged
with old family lace and the train
extended from the waist. Her
tulle veil fell from a coronet of old
rare lace and she carried gar
denias and bouvardia.
Mrs. Boyd Nixon Everett, of
New York, was matron of honor
and Miss Margaret Cox Reilly,
Of Albany, N. Y, was the maid
Of honor. The bridesmaids were
Miss Mary Warfield Lane, sis
ter of the bridegroom, and Miss
Margaret McDougal Merwjn, of
Pasadena, Cal.
The maid Of honor wore a
gown Of wine rust velvet, with a
hat of the same color. The
matron of honor and bridesmaids
were attired in frocks Of sage
green velvet, with which they
wore matching hats. All the at
tendantS carried bouquets Of
bronze-colored chrySanthemumS.
Lieut.. James Mills Lane acted
as best man for his brother and
the uSherS were Lieut.. j.! r. Lee,
Lieut.. John Crumpacker, Ensign
Thomsa P. O'Connell and Ensign
Lamar Lee.
A small reception followed the
ceremony.
Captain and Mrs. Marion
Turner, Of Maddox, Md, have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Catherine Virginia
Turner, to Mr.. Joseph Richard
Gibson, of Leonardtown, Md, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Gibson.
Miss Turner is graduate of
the Margaret Brent College. She
is now visiting her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E.
Turner at their home in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Noay ca@pm
Parties Fete
.Bride-EIect

A number of prenuptial parties
are being given in honor Of Miss
Clara Hetty Smith and Mr..
Thomas Franklin Cooper, whose
marriage will take place on Sat,
urday, November 16, at 8 o'clock,
at the residence Of the brides par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Thomas Smith, in Massachusetts
Avenue.
Miss Adline Smith, cousin Of
the bride, will give a lunch.
con and shower tomorrow and on
Sunday Miss Mildred Barnes will
entertain at a cocktail party in
honor Of the engaged couple.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

Bachelor House at 1705 Ho-
ban Road, out Foxhall Village
way, has a new tenant. Francis
Irgens, secretary of the Nor
wegian Legation, has moved in
to take the place of Per WIKI
man, who a few weeks ago was
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Will Reside
In Capital

Lieut.. Col. John c. F. Tillson,
jr., U. S. A., and Mrs. TillSon
have announced the marriage of
their daughter. Helen Adelaide,
to Mr.. Stafford Warwick Keegin,
son of Mrs. William C. Keegin
of Washington. The wedding
took place Wednesday afternoon
in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Keegin left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for
California and will sail Monday
for New York, making the trip
through the Panama Canal. They
will make their home in Wash
ington,
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Plans Tea Dance

Mrs. w. Wayne Wirgman has
issued invitations for the tea
dance she will give at the Wash
ington Club on December 29
when her daughter, Miss Polly
Wayne Wirgman, will be pre-
Sented to society.
k&&
Mrs. Mable Bowles, Of Rich
mond, Va, and Washington, has
announced the marriage Of her
daughter, Miss Dorothy BowleS,
to Mr.. william Lewis MayeS, of
Washington, at Frederick, Md,
on october ~. The ceremony
was performeL by the Rev. A. r.
Snedegar.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
1 0aon T0biCS
Copyright 1850

Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, wife
of Representative Bacon, with
their daughter, Miss Alexandra
Bacon, and her mother, Mrs,
Henry A. Murray, sailed yes,
terday aboard the Manhattan
for a month Of travel in Eu-
rope.
Mrs. Bacon will visit two of
her daughters, who are stu
dents this winter on the Con.
tinent.
The family threesome will
go directly to Hamburg and
then to Munich, where Virginia
Bacon is a student, and after a
few days with her they will
proceed to Paris, where Martha,
another daughter, is spending
the winter.
Before embarking for home
from Southampton, the party
will go to London.
The Donald F. MacKenZies,
whose home in Kenwood is the
scene of many charming par
ties, will motor to Philadelphia
the weekend of November 16,
to be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William G.. Conover, jr.,
whose home is in Germantown.
There are two new charming
additions to the diplomatic
corps ladies, and their hus-
bands are both with the Yugo-
slavian Legation. Nine. Fo-
itch, attractive wife of the
new minister, accompanied her
husband and daughter Pola to
the Capital, and they are at
the Legation in Sixteenth
Street.
Nine. Perazic, bride of the
new Secretary of the Legation,
is in the Capital with her hus-
band and they are established
in Mrs. Rushmore Patterson's
house at 2501 Massachusetts,
Avenue for the winter season.
Nine. Perazic, the former Mrs.
Vincent Hubbell, has a dynamic
personality and, once seen, her
large blue eyes are never for
gotten.
Mrs. j. Butler Wright, who
paid such a brief visit in the
Capital that many Of her
friends here did not get an op.
portunity to see her, has sailed
to join her husband, the United
States Minister to Czechoslo.
vakia, in Prague.
$50
Bachelor House at 1705 Ho.
ban Road, out Foxhall Village
way, has a new tenant. Francis
Irgens, secretary of the Nor,
wegian Legation, has moved in
to take the place of Per Wijk'
man. who a few weeks ago was
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Daughter Is Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Beasley an.
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Mary Louise Beas.
ley, to Mr.. Charles L. Hite, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Hite,
Of Luray, Va. The wedding took
place November 3 at the Luth.
eran parsonage at Frederick, Nd,
with the Rev. Amos John Faer
officiating.
Mr.. Francis L. Spalding. United
States Vice Consul to Zurich,
Switzerland, and Mrs. Spalding
arrived yesterday in Washington
and are at the Shoreham for two
weeks. They are on leave and
have been visiting in Boston and
New York.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Sails Tonight

Mrs. Robert w. Bingham, wife
Of the United States Ambassador
to the Court of st. James, will
sail tonight aboard the Aquitania
to join her husband in London.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
TO ENTERTAIN AT HOUSEWARMINC
The Minister of Greece Will Be
Host at an Informal Tea
This Afternoon

The Minister of Greece, Mr.. Demetrios Sic1-
lianos, will be host at an informal party this
afternoon housewarming for the Legation Twen
tieth Street, where he has just moved.
The house formerly the home Of Dr. and Mrs. Cary
Langhorne living St. Brides Farm at Deaplane Va
The guests the will include small group Of the
Minister'S most intimate friends from the diplomatic official
and residential sets.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

Mrs. Charles Burke Elbrick,
made with a high draped neck
elbow. Her small hat Of the same
material and color Is fashioned
with the new peak brim effect in
the front and having a veil Of
matching tulle. She will carry
bronze chrysanthemumS tied with
brown streamerS.
Costumes in Velvet
The bridesmaids-Senorita Zoe
Patterson, Senorita Graciela
Trucco, Miss Alice Graeme, Miss
Janet Ball. Mrs. Alexander Stone
and Mrs. harry Temple-will
wear costumes Of the same style
as Mrs. Elbrick's, only Of a deeper
shade. They will carry bouquets
of rust China chrySanthemumS
and pompoms tied with Talisman
taffe,a ribbon.
The Ambassador Of Chile, Senor
Don Manuel Trucco. will act as
best man. The ushers will include
Mr.. william K. Ryan, the Coun.
selor of the Chilean Embassy,
Senor Don Benjamin Cohen; the
Chilean Consul in New York,
Senor Patricio Smart; Mr.. Lau-
renee Bungardeanu, Attache of
the Rumanian Legation; Mr.. Err
nest Schlatter, Attache Of the Le-
cation of Switzerland, and the
Second Secretary Of the Chilean
Embassy, Senor Don Fernando
1llaneS Benitez.
Reception At Home
After the ceremony there will
be reception at the home of the
brides parents on Hillyer Place.
Tomorrow Senor Rodriguez and
his bride will sail on the Santa
Lucia for Chile where they will
remain for four months. The fu-
ture Sonora de Rodriguez has
chosen for her travelling ensemble
Q grey suit with black patent
leather accessories.
S'9A y c@"n~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
pr. Farley Addresses
 Church Mems League
Sacred Heart Club Hears Talk on Self Dependence;
 Parish Bowling League to Be ReOrganized

An interesting talk on the sub- feet "Standing On Your Own Feet" was delivered before the Mems league of the Sacred Heart church by pr. Edward B. Farley last night. The meeting was held in the base ment of the parochial school and was largely attended. During the covrse of his remarks, Dr. Farley descfibed the structure of the hu- man foot and of the best methods for the care of the feet. His talk was concluded with an outline on the importance of self-dependence.
 During the business meeting which preceded the appearance of the guest speaker, plans were made for the reorganization of the par- ish bowling league and a list of new teams was subject to consideration. New rules were implied and 1t was voted that the second round of this activity will began on next Sunday. Ten teams are to be represented and the league will holi forth at the Scovill Mfg. Co. alleys which are conveniently located in the East End. All members of the league were asked to report at 1:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10

It was announced that the an- nual election of officers will take place at the next meeting which will be held in January. Present ofacials of the organization are John J. Howard, president; Cy D'Veliskis, vice president; Thomas Phelan, secretary and Rev. Edward Duffy, treasurer and chaplain.
 Final games for the first series in the society's "45" tournament will be played on Friday, December 27th, at the club headquarters and considerable interest is manifested in the race at this time.
 Standing nf TAarns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
CASE OF WALTER | DWY CONTINUED Charged With Theft of Valuable Metal From Scovil Company
 The case of Walter Dwy. 46. of 2 Middlesex street, who was arrested yesterday for the alleged theft of 1,500 pounds of valuable metal from the Scovill Mfg. CO, where he has been employed as foreman, was continued till the 24th when he was arraigned in city court this morning. The continuance was given at the request of the state.
 Dwy was arrested yesterday by Lieut.. Detective Joseph Stevens and Detective William Foley. The metal involved in the alleged theft is valued about $500. according to po- lice.
 Stuart Donaldson, IT, arrested for passing Q red light, secured a nolle. A continuance till Saturday was given Patrick J. Willitt, 2l, of 6S2 East Main street. charged with operating . car without Q tail light.
SERVICEMEN WILL
 GET PREFERENCE

Ex-servicemen and persons out of work will be given preference for the extra work available at the post office during the holidays, Postmaster Charles A. Babin said today. Approximately 200 applica- tions have been received and sent to Washington for approval by fed- eral authorities. Postmaster Babin requested that it be made plain that the closing date for applica- tons for the work was December 1. and that no further applications will be accepted.
 Out of the 200 slightly more than 100 will be given work, it Is esti- mated. Opportunity for employment for anyone already working. and desivuus of adding to the Christ mas budget by part time employ mont will be rare, in view of the stipulation that veterans. and the unemployed. be given preference.
 eAnns.n,a o.a ans la esssrnr arae..aa era nmVfa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
PARISH PLANS
 BIG CARD PARTY
Altar and Scapular SOci. ety Sponsors Event
 Thursday Night

With considerable enthusiasm manifested in the activities of their church which recently observed its golden anniversary, parishioners of the Sacred Heart church are great ly interested in the anticipated success of tse large card party that will be sponsored on Thursday night by the Altar and Scapular society, one of the most prominent organizations in the city. The party will take pace in the parochial school and several hundred persons are expected to compete for the many and beautiful prizes which the committee has gone to great expense and accomplishment to se- cure. Mrs. Elizabeth LaMontague is in charge of the committee.
 The pupils of the Regina Leon- ard school of dancing will appear in conjunction with the affair and will present a revue in the school auditorium beginning at 8:30 o. clock which will be followed with the card playing. The men will then adjourn to the basement where they will find that their tables have been arranged conveniently. All of the popular games will be played.
 Of the entertainment, it is said that the troupe is highly capable and certain to please. It will mark the first appearance of the group in the East End. The program to be presented is the following: l. Lois and Dolores Divito- Buck dance.
 2. Bobby Rotella-Waltz clog. 3. Eunice Stokes-Tap dance. {. Ann DanieIe-SOng. 5. Richard Pelvin-Tap dance.
 6. Anita and Claire Houle- Waltz clog.
 2. Eleanor Siedel-Toe dance.
 8. Theresa McNichols-SOng and dance.
 g. Jane Berry-Dance.
 10. Kenneth Byrne = Russian dance.
 II. Norma McVeigh-Tap dance.
 12. Bertha Kirschbaum-Spanish dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
C. A. R. SURVIVORS
 WILL BE FITTED
Auxiliary Plans Dinner for Remaining Four
 Veterans

The four surviving members of Wadhams Camp, G. A. R., will be guests of wadhams Women's Re- lief Corps, at a Christmas dinner
 at the armory Dec. 21, according to plans made at a meeting of the
 auxiliary last night. The four
 c. A. R. veterans are Homer G.
 Northrop, Elmer Hough, Niles En- gelke and Wales Porter.
 Ohicers of the corps were elected
 as follows at the business meeting: President, Mrs. Margaret Cooper;
 first vice-president, Mrs. Sue Older shaw; second vice-president, Mrs. Katherine Miller; treasurer, Mrs. Anna Book; chaplain, Mrs. Julia Conklin; conductor, Mrs. Rather
 inc Matthews; guide, Miss Victoria Liebreich; first delegate to state
 convention, Mrs. Catherine Will Hams; second delegate, Mrs. Mar
 garet Dick; first alternate, Mrs. Catherine Miller; second alternate.
 Mrs. Josephine Craft. Mrs. Mar
 garet Cooper was chosen delegate
 to the Federation of Women's
 corps.
 Mrs. Blanche Maton is chairman of the arrangements committee for the Christmas dinner. Mrs.
 Katherine Matthews is retiring president.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
CITIZENS CENSURE
FEDERATION HEAD
Liquor Store Endorsement
Against Groups Wishes
Stirs Association.

Thomas E. Lodge, president Of the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
was criticized last night by the Six
teenth Street Heights Citizens Asso-
citation for testifying before the Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board in the
interest of liquor dealer whose re-
quest for renewal of his liquor license
was opposed by the association. The
A. B. C. Board granted the license
yesterday. The store is located at
Alaska avenue and Kalmia road
The association adopted a resolu-
tion protesting against the intru-
sion of any officer of the federation
into the affairs of a member body in
violation of the wishes of a majority
of The members of said body" and
asking that Lodge be reprimanded
for his action in aiding the continu-
ance of a liquor store in our CON-
munity against the wishes of the
membership of our association"
Renewal of the permit was opposed
because, it was said. customers of the
store park double and violate other
regulations, constituting traffic
menace, and because church is on
the opposite corner. The association
also charged that patrons drink in
public near the premises and throw
liquor bottles in the church yard.
Stephen T. Early of the White House
secretariat was one of those favoring
the license.
Lodge is not resident of the COM
munity.
Copies of the resolution will be sent
10 the A. B. c. Board, Peoples Coun-
sci Roberts, the federation and all
citizens associations.
James R. Kirkland, chairman of the
License and Zoning Committee, was
commended for the competent way in
which he presented the association S
case at the hearing. President Samuel
B. Loveless was also complimented.
A resolution was adopted indorsing
Col. w. L. Peake for superintendent
of the District penal institutions. The
A. A. A. and the District Motor Club
Evening star., 1935-11-19
WEST END CITIZENS
HIT IHLDER TACTICS
Assails Alley Dwelling Authority
for Failure to Give Land
Price Estimates.

Following up its resolution last
month opposing construction Of Fed
eral low-cost housing projects in the
West End area, the citizens associ-
alton of that section last night
assailed the Alley Dwelling Author
ity for not giving price estimates to
private bidders on the condemned
property.
A committee report on a confer
ence with John Ihlder indicated the
A. D. A. official would welcome pri-
vate construction on the condemned
property sites. 1t was then further
reported that private enterprise had
thus far been unable to get a price
estimate from the A. D. A. on any of
the property.
The committee reporting on the
A. D. A. conference was also given
authority to confer with Frederick
Stohlman, an attorney for the prop
erty holders in recent A. D. A. case
in District Supreme Court.
The association also indicated its
Evening star., 1935-11-19

approval OF any move the Trafic
Department may take in the Winter
months to. eliminate parking on
certain streets in the West End area
between 2 am. and 8 am. The streets
named were Pennsylvania avenue and
K street from Seventeenth to Twenty
second street.
After a long discussion of the
school, communism question, a COM
mittee of three was appointed to
attend tomorrow's meeting of the
School Board, and TO report to the
association any action by the board
in banning pro communistic text
books.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
BURNED WOMAN BETTER

Mrs. May Beasley, 81, who was Sc
riously burned yesterday at her home,
1928 Seventeenth street northeast,
was reported today In an improved
condition at Casualty Hospital. She
was burned when a fluid with which
she was cleaning a bed ignited, set
ting fire to her clothes and the bed
ding.
Miss Molly Smith, SO. sister, was
burned about the hands in extin.
gushing the flames. Mrs. Frederick
Lingle, residing at 1925 Seventeenth
street, also assisted in putting out
the fire. She WAS not injured.
Evening star., 1935-11-19

resolutions protesting against gaso-
line tax funds being used for any
other purpose than for the main
tenance of streets, highways and side
walks were approved. Another meas
ure requested minimum OF 500 re-
tirement pensions for policemen ana
firemen.
The meeting was held in the A. r.
Shepherd School.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
TOURS.
CALIFORNIA. BY FAST TRAIN
Only S3A 90

via North Western Union Pacific from
Chicago in comfortable coaches without
change. and note this-breakfasts ?5c,
lunches 30c. dinners 35c. Besides. free
pillows drinking cups, porter service;
cars; On Los Angeles Limited exclusive
Stewardess-Nurse attendant Omaha west.
No other form of travel offers so mucn
for so little Ticket Offices: Chicaso &
North Western. 1902 Girard Trust Co
Bids 400 s. Penn Square. Philadelphia.
Pa or Union Pacific. 9O4 GiraTd Trust
Co. BLDG, 1400 s. Penn Square, Philadel-
phia pa
Evening star., 1935-11-19
VISITING PROFESSORS
WILL SPEAK AT c. U,
DR.. Goetz A. Briefs of Berlin Uni
versity Social Economics School
to Lecture Tomorrow.

TO Lecture 4OmoIIo"'
Two professors from foreign uni
yersities will lecture on current prob
lens tomorrow night and the follow
ing Wednesday night in the music
building Of Catholic University. under
the auspices of the Department OF
Economics and Graduate School OF
Arts and Sciences. The lectures, start
ing at 8 o'clock, are to be open to the
public.
The first lecturer is DR.. GoetZ A.
Briefs, visiting professor of social eco
nomics, who will speak on THE De-
cay of Liberalism" DR.. Briefs is on
leave of absence from the University
of Berlin.
The lecturer next week is DR.. F. A.
Hermans, visiting professor of eco
nomics. He is from the London School
of Economics
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Comns Burn.

One hundred and fifty cofins were
burned in factory fire in Leith,
Scotland.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
STEAMSHIPS,

BERMUDA VIA FURNEss. $50 up. round
trip. with private bath Frequent sailings
direct to dock at Hamilton. Furness Ber-
muda Line, "a Whitehall St.. New York.