davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Resid e
In Capital

The wedding of Miss Beryle
Edmiston, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo Lacy Edmiston, to
Mr.. Charles Edward Pledger,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Pledger. took place
Saturday evening at $3.50
o'clock in the National City
Christian Church.
There was an organ recital
as the guests were seated by
the uShers who were Mr.. r.
Aubrey Bogley, Mr.. John E.
Larson. Mr.. John r. Mason,
Mr.. Carroll M. Meigs, Mr..
James U. owens and Mr..
Richard B. Thomas.
Escorted BY Father
Rev. Arthur P. Wilson per-
formed the emony. The
bride entered the church on the
arm of her father who also
gave her in marriage. She wore
. a handsome gown of irideScent
satin, made on princess lines,
the gracefully flaring skirt
sweeping into a circular train.
Her voluminous veil of tulle fell
from a coronet of pleated tulle
and orange blossoms. She car
ried a sheaf of large white
chrySanthemumS,
Mrs. Paul William Ontrich
was her sisters matron Of honor.
The other aten dats in
cluded Mrs. Reginald H.
Pledger, Mrs. Frank DeLarme
Smith, jr.. Miss Virginia Lee
Pledger and Miss Ava Louise
Pledger.
Mr.. Reginald Harrison Pied
ger served his brother as best
man.
Reception at Home
The reception was given at
the home of the brides parents,
which was artistically decorated
with Autumn flowers and leaves.
Mr.. Pledger and his bride were
assisted in receiving by their
mothers. Mrs. EdmiSton was at
tired in gold lace over emerald
green taffeta and wore a cor
sage of orchids. Mrs. Pledger
was coStumed in plum-colored
velvet with a corsage Of white
orchids.
After a few days in New York
the young couple will sail for
Bermuda. The bride chose for
her travelling outfit G. navy blue
sheer crepe ensem mble with
touches Of powder blue. They
will make their home in this
city.
Ak%
To Make Bow
Mr.. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd
AR:a1
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
DipIOn,nfic and Official Notes
UNITED STATES ENVOY IN TOWN
Minister to Egypt Is Honored
At Luncheon Given Today
By Nicolas KhaII Bey

The United States Minister to Egypt,
Judge Bert Fish, is at the Mayflower Hotel
while in Washington for day two before going to New
York whence he will sail later in the week for Cairo He
has spent time DeLand Fla. since his arrival in
the United States.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
SoeA Y c@~'n
~ ,-
X
Mrs. Roosevelt
Is BoxhoIder

Princess Ourusoff, chairman
of the box committee for the
National Symphony Orchestra's
Thursday series of concerts in
Constitution Hall, will meet
with members of her group this
afternoon. Plans will be made
to complete the list of box
holders for the series of eight
Thursday concerts, which opens
November 7.
The orchestra's Thursday pro-
grams have been society events
ever since the symphony was
organized four years ago. Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt will again
head the list Of boxholderS.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

Out the spacious lawn there croquet court. In
inviting spot there stakes for horse shot pitching
and around toward the back there clay pigeon shooting
When all of these sports have than their share of par
their "nne" have their own "World Series"
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Dolly Cameron Says:
COUNTRY HOWE IS SWEEK-END HAVEN
Mr.. and Mrs Carlos del Mar
Entertain With Informal
Parties at Oakland

It's fast getting to be an old Capital GUS
tom! Every weekend crowd of friends
desends upon the Carlos del Mars in their lovely country
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

home, Oakland, just beyond Frederick,
Md, to spend the afternoon, or entire
day, or even longer.
Yesterday was no different from any
of it's sister days on the calendar-with
more than a score of cars rolling up the
long curving drive beneath the arched
branches of the handsome old trees
along the border-nosing into places
to park.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

To Make Bow

Mr.. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd
will present their daughter, Miss
Angelica Lloyd, at a tea to be
given in November. They will
entertain at a ball in her honor
in their home on December II.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

Saturday night programs of music
and movies for children and their
parents will be presented in the school
auditorium.
Regular community nights at the
East Washington Center are Tuesday,
wednesday and Saturday.
Oficials Of the Community Center
Department announced selection Of
Miss Wilhelmina B Patterson, former
ly director Of the Hampton, Va, In
stitute Children's Music Department,
to head the music study classes in
piano, voice. band and orchestral in
struments which will be made avail
able to students at $50 pm. each
school day in Washington public
schools. Miss Patterson has been con-
ducting a musical institute at Dunbar
High School.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

Pittsburgh, third; John J. Parker,
Charlotte. N. c., fourth: Rufus E.
Foster, New Orleans. fifth; Charles
H. Norman, Louisville, sixth: Evan
A. Evens. Madison. Wis, seventh:
Kimbrough Stone. Kansas City,
eighth; Curtis D. Wilbur, San Fran
cisco, ninth, and Orie L. Phillips.
Denver, tenth.
The sessions, which will continue
throughout the week. are being held
in the conference room OF the Su-
preme Courts new marble home.
Oficials of the Justice Department
will present to the conference the
Governments views on the conditions
OF business in the lower middle courts.
and the conference will determine if
there is congestion which must be re-
moved. After adjournment. Chief
Justice Hughes will make public its
recommendations
Evening star., 1935-10-04
LIBRARY
!. TO OPEN TONIGHT
Or. Edmund A. Walsh to
Speak at Exercises
at Georgetown.

Or. Edmund A. walsh, S. j., vice
president of Georgetown University
and regent OF the School OF Foreign
Service. will speak tonight at opening
iexercises for the new Georgetown
Branch Library, at wisconsin avenue
;and r street. The program starts at
o'clock.
: The new library, which Is to be
ready at am. tomorrow for issuance
of books, is two-story brick building
of Georgian design, in harmony with
Georgetown tradition.
Ceremonies opening the building
are under direction of the Georgetown
Public Library Association, of which
Dorsey w Hyde is chairman and J.
Bernard Wyckoff vice chairman.
Among those to participate. in addi-
ton to Dr. Walsh, are Dr. George F..
Bowerman, librarian; Ralph L.
Thompson, branch librarian; Melvin
C. Hazen, District Commissioner; DR..
George c. Havenner of the board of
trustees of the library; Col Edward
Clifford of the Georgetown Public
Library Committee, Rev. Irving w.
Ketchum of Peck Memorial Chapel
and the Navy Band Orchestra, under
direction of Lieut.. Charles Benter.
conductor.
Following the exercises the building
will be open for inspection by invited
guests and the citizens of Burleith,
Foxhall Village, Glover Park and
Georgetown.
In addition to Branch Librarian
Thompson. the staff of the new
branch was announced today by DR..
Bowerman as follows: Mrs. Helen T.
Steinbarger, readers adviser; Miss
Ellen Overlook, reference librarian:
Mary Lynn McCulloch, readers ad-
wiser in charge of the students read
ing room, and Sarah P. Coleman,
children's librarian. The circulation
desk will be in charge of Alice James,
assisted by Ellen Anderson. Mrs.
Dorothy G. Menke and Mrs. Mary K.
Jahn. Miss Coleman's assistants in
the children's room will be Evelyn
Turpin, assistant. children's librarian;
Mary E. Trundle! children's reference
librarian. and Sarah Landefeld and
Elizabeth J. Durham, assistants.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

500 humane societies. also reelected
all the other national officers.
The delegates adopted a resolution
of protest against the sale or distri-
button of toy weapons. They also
supported the Wisconsin Conservation
Commission in its objection to wild
boar hunts. The association urged
that courses in humane work be
taught in teachers colleges. Another
resolution condemned ocean pollution
by oil from ships, causing the death
of fish and birds.
Speakers yesterday included c. Row
land Johns, secretary of the National
Canine Defense League, London; Mat
thew McCurrie, secretary of the San
Francisco Society for Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals, and William F.
H. Wentzel, secretary Of the FEEDER
ated Humane Societies of Pennsyl-
vania.
lie other officers reelected were:
Peter G. Gerry, first vice president;
Evening star., 1935-10-04
ART TAX CASE ARGUED

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, October 4 up.
Efforts to levy taxes against VAL
liable art treasures in the Ringling
Art Museum at Sarasota reached the
Supreme Court yesterday.
Joining forces. the State. Sarasota
and Sarasota County claimed taxes
should be paid on the art treasures
because they are owned for profit. by
the Rembrandt Corp, although they
are used for educational purposes.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
FEDERAL JUDGES
DISCUSS DOCKETS
Circuit Business Conference Will
End With Recommendations
by Justice Hughes.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
With Chief Justice Hughes presid-
ing, the annual conference Of Fed
eral Circuit Judges gathered here yes
terday TO discuss the condition Of
business in the Federal courts
throughout the country.
The judges present included George
H. Bingham, Manchester. N H, of
the first circuit; Martin 7. Manton,
Brooklyn, second; Joseph Burlington,
Evening star., 1935-10-04
u. 5. HUMANE UNIT
REFLECTS SLATE
Many Speakers Heard at
Annual Convention of
Association Here.

Sydney H. Coleman of New York
was reelected president of the
American Humane Association yes
terday at the closing session of the
organizations fifty-ninth annual con-
vention at the Mayf1ower Hotel. The
delegates, representative of more than
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Torch Singer Wins Divorce.

LOS ANGELES. October CP).-
Elsie Gilbert, authenticated dancer
and torch singer. won divorce yes
terday from Charles Karamer of New
York, on charge of failure to pro-
vide They were married in New York
July %. 1882. the complaint said, and
separated one month and Is days
later.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

Judge Frank L. Baldwin, second vics
president; Albion E. Lang. third vice
president; N. ]. Walker, secretary
and general manager; H. p. Schoen-
berner. treasurer; Joseph T. Stephens,
assistant treasurer; r. c. Craven,
field secretary; w. E. Sanderson. di-
rector, wild life department, and w.
A. Swallow. financial secretary.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
COM MUNITY DANCE
WILL OPEN SEASON
East Washington Center Sponsors
Affair Tomorrow at Eastern
High.

The first community dance of the
1935-36 season win be held in the
Eastern High School Armory tomorrow
night under the auspices Of the East
Washington Community Center. 1t
will begin at $50 pm, and several
special features have been arranged by
Mrs. Bob Roy Critchfield. hostess.
At Q o'clock, ,one of the regular
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
EGGPLANT And
PEPPERS BEST
WHEN STUFFED
Lamb, Rice or Vegetables
Can Be Used as
Filling.

The most sensible operation to
perform on eggplant or peppers IS
TO cut them open and stuff them.
one advantage in favor Of that sort
OF food is that the diners are saved
the tiresome bother Of using a knife
on them. There they are with their
mingled flavOrs. and so tender that
a relaxed touch Of a fork in a tired
hand can carry them to delighted
mouths.
These recipes are simple and
timely.
Stuffed Eggplant
Split an eggplant in two sections.
scoop out some Of the center. fill
the cavity with slices Of tomato and
onion rings, place a Glove Of garlic
in the center and over all sprinkle
parsley that has been cut fine with
scissors.
Place in baking pan containing
cup Of water an a few tablespoons
Of olive oil. Bake about IS minutes.
During cooking spoon the hot pan
liquid over the eggplant two or
three times.
Eggplant With Lamb
inexpensive lamb meat from the
shoulder is as good as anything for
this savOry dish. Brown small pieces
OF lean meat in fat in the irving
pan. Place the lamb in a baking
dish and over it lay slives Of egg
plant that also have been Drowned
in the frying pan and place tomato
halves on the eggplant Pour in a
cup Of hot water containing a table
spoon Of butter. Sprinkle with salt,
pepper and paprika and bake in a
moderate oven As minutes.
Stuffed Peppers
Rice mixed with tomato juice and
seasoned with Scallions, leftover
meat or cooked macarOni make APP
petizing filling for stuffed peppers.
Bread crumbs make a grand fill
ing if properly seasoned. Put stale
bread in water for a moment.
squeeze it dry. enrich with melted
butter and season with whatever
herbs you like
Sweet basil and summer savory
are good; also add paprika. salt and
pepper. Fill the followed peppers
with this, replace the stem end.
place in a baking dish with hot
water and melted butter and bake
abOL half an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
She FELT MARVEL.
GUS WHEN HABITS
BECAME REGULAR
KellOgg's ALL BRAN Relieved
Her Constipation

Read this splendid letter: az
tried everything, with little or no
results. l felt miserable, was 20
but looked much older, and my skin
was continually breaking out.
'fT decided to try ALL-BRAN,
three meals day for about week.
Elimination became regular; l felt
marvellous and looked better. Even
my outlook on life was changed. -
Mrs. Armand Hamel, Pawling, MY.
Constipation due to insufficient
"6uLk" IN meals.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN provides
''bulk' to aid elimination. 1t also
furnishes vitamin B and iron.
The bulk" in Bran is gentle.
More effective than bulk in leafy
vegetables, as it does not break
down within the body.
Isn't this natural food pleasanter
than patent medicines? Just eat
two tablespoonfuls daily. Chronic
cases. with each meal. If not re-
lieved, see your doctor.
Get the red-and-green package at
your grocer's. Made NN
by kellogg in Battle kcSSSs61
Greek ke& SslHSi1pIStl
e9 Ssss7sS@
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
Sausage in Batter and Meat
SouffIe Also De-
SCribed.

These recipes. calling for sweet
potatoes, green apples that taste far
better than they look and sausage
meat are all from the Green Noun
tain Cook Book.
Sausage in Batter
Make cakes Of sausage meat and
arrange these in baking pan. Pour
Yorkshire pudding batter over them
and bake until the batter is brown,
about half an hour. Make the bat
ter with a cup Of flour, two beaten
eggs, one-half teaspoon salt and a
cup of milk.
Sweet Potato Special
Cook large sweet potatoes and cut
in slices half an inch thick. Place in
butteerd baking dish and on each
slice place slices Of banana. Pour
maple syrup over the whole and bake
until bananas are cooked, basting
often with the pan juice.
Meat SOuffIe
Mix one tablespoon butter with a
heaping tablespoon flour and a lit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
Special Recipe Covers
Cooking Sweet Potatoes

tie salt and pepper. Cook with a
cup of milk until thick. Add cup
Of cold choppe6 meat, a minced
onion, the yolks Of two eggs and half
a teaspoon baking powder. Cool,
add the beaten egg whites and bake
20 minutes. Cooked salmon, hall
but. lobster or crab meat may be
used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
Baked Peaches

Split large peaches and remove
the stones and a little of the fruit.
To this peach pulp add other
chopped peaches, enough beaten egg
to moisten and sugar to sweeten.
Stuff peach halves with this, heap
ing it generously. Over them sprin-
kle grated almonds and a few drops
Of benedictine. Bake about 25 min
utes.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

afternoon at 5 o'clock, will include
in the concert his own compost.
ton, Concerto No. T."
Kubelik has maintained an at
titude Of reserve IN exploiting his
own compositions with the result
that few realize the extent of his
works. His son Rafael will accom-
pany the violinist on the piano.
La Argentina, Spain's greatest
dancer, will present four new
dance creations when she appears
here at the National Theater next
Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
These new numbers have aroused
considerable comment this sea-
son.
The Argentina Suite consists Of
three short dances, "Bailecito,"
"Zamba," and la Firmeza; The
Andalusian Suite, "Sevillanas,"
"Peteneras," and "Bulerias," .
Spanish gypsy dance, polo Gt-
tana," and la Fregona."
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
YOUTH IS. SHOT
NoPLANE y.

BRYAN, Tex, Nov. 20 u.N.S).
George W. Barnes, jr., son Of a
Texas A. a. M. college professor.
was in a critical condition in o
hospital here today, the victim
of a peculiar shooting affair.
With q companion, Byron
Black, young Barnes was en- route
by plane to q football game yes
terday. Over a wooded patch near
here, he was shot near the heart
by q marksman with a high
powered rifle. n
Black rushed the shooting VIC
tim to a hospital here where ply
sicians said he probably would re-
cover. !
Police beat the woods, but found
no trace Of the gunman.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
PUBLIC VIEWED
ASFAV0R|NG
NEUTRALITY
International Now. Service

International News Service
The people are so decisively OF
posed to "meddling in Europe" "
they want the new Neutrality
Act strengthened to include a ban
on exports of cotton, oil and other
like products to warning nations,
Senator Frederick Van Nuys CD
Of Indiana, declared here today.
Van Nuys also declared he had
found the people so opposed to
European entanglements he be-
lieved the Senate would reject
American entry into the League
Court by a greater majority II
the issue we're again submitted.
He made this statement in the
face of the fact that he advocated
and voted for American entry
only last January, when the Sen
ate defeated the proposal. He in
dicated he would vote against the
Court if the issue were raised.
IN my recent visits among the
people," said Van NuyS, Il found
one of the paramount questions
was whether the United States
would be drawn into the next
war. found the people wholly in
sympathy with the neutrality act
and with the proposal to strengthen
It at the next session Of Congress.
They are so opposed to med
ding in Europe and to any Amer
lean alliance with Europe that If
the World Court should again be
submitted to the Senate, / believe
it would get fewer votes than the
last time"
would you vote for it again?''
he was asked.
I'D have to give that question
very, very serious consideration, -
he replied THE developments o1
the present Italo- Ethiopian war
and the threat of a general Euro
pean war have convinced me we
must stay out of foreign entangle-
mentS either in peace or in war.
Van Nuys declared the neutral
fly issue might become a great
issue in the next presidential
campaign.
IF the present war keeps on or
others start,a the question OF
American neutrality will be one of
the controlling issues in the next
campaign" he added.
THE people Of this country are
overwhelmingly against American
participation in foreign wars OF
American meddling in foreign al
fairs"
Van Nuys said he would help to
initiate a movement at the next
session to strengthen the new neu
trality act.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 20
q. N. 3d. Motorist Walter A.
sharninghausen. 40, set a new
record in police annals here yester-
day by driving his automobile al
most a mile through the Market
Street Frankford subway before
amazed P. R. T. officials could
bring their cars to halt. .
Shaninghausen's machine was
seen, disappearing over a Schuyl-
kill River bridge on the tracks Of
the subWay-elevated system.
Ten blocks from the bridge an
astounded subway cashier saw the
automobile bounding along the
ties in the tube. Her quick work
in calling the traffic department
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
TVAReaIdyto Start
Work on Second Dam

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Now S29
sUN.S.J.- Work will start inanfe.
diately on a new 20 million dol
lar dam on the Tennessee River,
nine miles downstream from Gun
tersvilIe, Ala, at a section known
as Coles Bend Bar site, iva
Tennessee Valley Authority an.
nounced today
Fourth. in the series Of gigantic
reservoirs to. impound waters of
the Tennessee River In the Gov
ernment's hydroelectric develop
ment program, the dam will have
an overall length Of 1000 feet.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Virginia Man Dies
In Power Accident

BUENA VISTA, Va, Nov. 20.
John Meeks, World War veteran
and an employe of Southern
Seminary, at Buena Vista, Va,
was electrocuted when he same
into contact with 6,600-volt elec.
trio power line while repairing
the room of his home.
He was believed to have seized
the wire when his foot slipped.
The power was cut off at q sub
station at Buena Vista in order
to remove the body. Mr.. Meeks
is survived by his widow and four
small children.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

"a suggestion for using and pre-
serving the daily music themes:
Many teachers Of music apprecia-
ton advise their pupils to clip the
themes, paste them on 3x5 filing
cards. place the composers name
at the top and file them in alpha
betical order by composers.l
Elizabeth Travis, young Boston
pianist, will be the soloiSt with Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra Sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at Con-
Stitution Hall. DR.. Hans Kinder
will conduct this last appearance
before making the most notable
tour in the history of the or
cheStra.
Miss Travis will play with the
orchestra Liszt's Concerto No. 2
in A Major" following the Bach
"Suite in B Minor for Flute and
Strings" After the intermission
the orchestra will play "Proces-
sion Nocturne (Rabaud), "Praelu-
dium" (Jarnefelt), "Danse deS
Matelots," from The Red Poppy"
| (Gliere).
The B Minor Suite is one Of
four Bach compositions, written
as groups Of short pieces based on
popular dance rhythmS Of the
early Eighteenth century. These
charming works, of which the B
Minor is the best known, are now
considered important music be-
cause they are part Of the rela-
lively small amount Of music
written by the great master for
orchestra.
Jolly Music
They are also important be-
cause listeners who have regarded
Bach as dull and uninteresting,
find in his suites a revelation.
There is no more jolly music
, written than the jig and the other
dances included in the B Minor
Suite. The solo part in this suite
will be taken Sunday by Harold
Bennett, first flutist of the or
chestra.
Franz Liszt, always brilliant
when composing for solo piano
and orchestra, was never more
dazzling In his tone creations than
in the Second Concerto which
Miss Travis plays Sunday. The
Concerto has been described as
piece Of music as magical and
gorgeous as anything in the Ara
bian Nights" Indeed Liszt is a
magician revealing to the music
lover the splendors Of q superna-
tural world.
Jarnefelt's 'Praeludium is a
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Elastic Curb

q BERLIN, uN.s3.--An "elastic" I"
barrier or curb is being tried out
at a bend on, a steep hill near
Frankfurt-on-Main to protect llot-
orists from going over the edge.
Two steel ropes are stretched at
the height Of g. cars wheels
along the dangerous side of the
road and held by wire springs to
guide q motorcar back. to the
road should 1t go too near the
edge. I a. t-l..A.n
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Gas Blast Kills 5; &
2Dyinq,. II Injured

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 90
UN.S0.-An old woman started
to light q gas stove In two-story
apartment house yesterday and
set off an explosion and fire that
took the lives Of five persons.
Eleven were injured. Two were
not expected to live.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
DRIVES AUTO In SUBWAY

saved Sharninghausen from a pos
sible head-on collision with a
train. Police dragged Sharning.
hausen from the car on a charge
of drunken driving.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
World Of Music

98Fa#55FE7s84 Fs95955EsHzF55@F.s7# 84HzE|Fs#.HZ5
Themes From Fourth Movement, Symphony No. l." by
D. Shosokoytch