davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
Ceremonyin
Old Home
MIR. EXNICIOS

At a quiet wedding yesterday
afternoon Miss Grace Hurd
Doudge, daughter of Mrs. Barton
T. Doudge, of Warrenton, Va,
became the bride of Mr.. James
McKnutt Hubbard, of MelroSe
Castle, Casanova, Va. The cere-
mony was performed in the
home of the brides mother at
4 o'clock by Rev. Paul D. Bow
den. The house, one of the most
interesting in Warrenton, has
been leased by Mrs. Doudge
from Mrs. James c. Biddle for
this year. The drawing rooms
were effectively decorated with
garden flowers.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her mother. She wore
her mothers wedding costume
of satin and old lace. Mr.. Will
liam Worth Sprague served as
best man for Mr.. Hubbard.
Immediately following the
ceremony, high tea was served
the wedding party. After their
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubbard will make their home
at Melrose Castle.
X X 4
In Cleveland
Mrs. Barge L. Hartz has
gone to Cleveland where she is
the guest of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. F. r.
Mcguire. She will return to
join Mr.. Hartz and their two
daughters, Miss Bette Hartz
and Miss Janet Hartz in their
home in Bethesda in about a
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
NewcomerWiII
Ride in Show
MRS. KURTZ

Interest in the Riding and
Hunt Club horse show is grow
ing by leaps and bounds. Each
day finds more equeStrienneS
who have entered their mounts
in tomorrow's great event out
on the East West Highway.
The Army will be well repre-
sented this time. Included in
their exhibitors will be several
members of the United States
Army team who have competed
in international contests at the
World Fair, Madison Square
Garden, and abroad. They are
known the world over for their
featS of Workmanship.
They will ride their best
horses, among them several of
the string shown by the Army
in their contests with teams
representing the armies of other
countries.
Mrs. c. B. Lyman, wife of
Major Lyman, who has recently
arrived for station at the Army
War College, has entered two of
her favorite mounts, Maui Girl
and Little John. The first one,
a famous jumper, will go in five
of the jumping contests, while
Little John will take part in
three of the hunters trials, Mrs.
Lyman, who was formely Miss
Polly Richmond, daughter of
Col. Henry Richmond, is we'll
known throughout the country,
and especially in Army circles,
for Craftsmanship.
Officers from Fort Myer
will be among the contestants.
Capt. Marion Carson will ride
the veteran white horse Turnon,
whose collections of blue rib.
bons is indeed enviable. Lieut.,
F. S. Henry has entered Clipped
Wings, to whom shows are no
novelty, and Browns Woods.
who is a novice. Memories of
Col. and Mrs. George Patton
will be recalled when their old
Virginia hunter, The Fox, will
enter the ring with Lieut.. w.
G. Wyman up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16

of
R. NJ
veleS Augusin Lazea nd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
z01o)n T0biCS
Grade Mark ROgisteradl

Secretary Of War Dern
looked cool and comfortable
in the midday sun yesterday
as he rode along H Street.
He was wearing a palm
beach suit and his leghorn
hat was turned up all
around.
Saw Mrs. w. Gwynn
Gardiner, jr., lunching solo
fashion in a downtown de-
partment store yesterday
and her adorable hal fascin-
ated me. It was mushroom
shaped and of leghorn.
Around the shallow crown
were clusters of green
grapes. Her summertime
frock of green and white was
pleasingly cool looking.
She is the former Teresa
Saul, daughter of Mrs. B. F.
Saul who is spending The
torrid months at her Ken
sington residence. Another
daughter of Mrs. Saul's, Mrs.
Rose Saul Montgomery, is on
her way back from Hawaii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16

Patricia Mencia, who was espe-
cially summary in her after
noon frock o. white embroi-
dered voile. Her wide brimmed
hat was of wood-violet straw.
Mrs. Campbell Pritchett was
wearing a frock of flame red
crepe. Her large hat of the
same shade was tilted at a be-
coming angle. Her niece, a de-
butante of last year, had on a
cool-looking frock of sea-green
linen lace, which had the
trickiest of wee collars. Her
small close-fitting hat was of
brown straw lad had a -nush-
room brim Of maline.
Senorita Chita Arguella wore
a crepe frock of shell pink and
a large hat to match. The
Ambassador Of Mexico, Senior
DR.. Castillo Najera, was accom-
panied by his wife, who had on
a gown Of soft tones of beige.
Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman
wore a gown of soft blue and
tan and a wide-brimmed leg
horn hat banded with brown
velvet, and she was accompa-
MED by Mr.. Tuckerman.
In the Large Company
Among others glimpsed were
Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie,
particularly lovely in a choco.
late brown chiffon gown with
which she wore a large brown
straw hat; Mrs. Sol Bloom,
wife of the Representative from
New York, in a black and
white polka dot gown with a
felt hat fashioned on sombrero
lines, with her daughter, Miss
Vera Bloom, in a frock of pink
linen with a hat to match; the
First Secretary Of the Czecho-
Slovakian Legation, Mr.. Otaker
Kabelac; the Director General
of the Pan-American Union,
DR.. Leo S. Rowe; Miss Lilita
Dawson, in a navy blue model
with pin stripe of white, COM
pleted with a monks collar of
white organdie and she wore
a medium brimmed blue straw
hat: Mrs. Key Pittman, wife
of the Sena.or from Nevada, in
a cool lowered chiffon worn
with a large hat; Mrs. Celeste
Crosby Miller, in white crepe,
finished with a neckerchief of
black and a Panama hat
banded in black; Mr.. John Cas-
well; Mrs. James j. Davis, wife
of the Senator from Pennsyl-
vania, in a very becoming dress
of white with which she wore
emerald green accessories, and
Mr.. Forbes Morgan.
S'e Y co"''' 8"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
Dolly Cameron Says:
RECEPTION AT TH4E CUBAN EMBASSY
Many Members of Official, Diplomatic and
Residential Society Attend Gala Party
Given by Ambassador Patterson

handsome Cuban Embassy Sixteenth Street the
afternoon when the Ambassador Senior
host reception in honor of the visiting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
Dinner Hostess

Mrs. Robert Whitney 1mbrie
entertained at dinner last eve
ming on the terrace at tn e
Shoreham when her guests in
cluded Miss Betty Hynes, Miss
Constance Dudley, Representa-
tive Joseph E. Casey, the Sec
rotary of the Portuguese Lega-
ton, Mr.. Joao de Deus Ramos,
Mr.. Frederick Van Arkel and
Mr.. Herman Dudley.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Syme
have left for New York to meet
Mrs. Syme's sister, Mrs. Robert
Charles, who with Mr.. Charles
and their son Robert Sd. are re-
turning from Indo-C China.
After a short visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles, Mrs. Syme
will return to Washington. Mr..
Syme will go from New York to
the Pacific Coast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16

delegates from Cuba
spacious marble red carpeed stairs
ghtfuy quiet welcome change from the bright and
noisy afternoon outside Upstairs the high nged
decorated great gdio in the shades of
palest pink to bright flame.
Daughter Receives With Ambassador
side the stairway stood the Ambassador and his elder
daughter acting her fathers Off
youngest Washngton diplomatic SET She
becoming royal blue made long fitted lines
high neck in the front with silverkid Gala
lilies Her dark hair parted the middle and fell in loose
blond Snora Olga atterson frock of
printed crepe made simple lines with wide collar Of
white bordered with brown and She here and there
Cling with the guests chatting about vacations and that
one with the delicious refreshments
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
Mrs. Depew To
Return Aug. "a

Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew will
arrive from Europe Saturday,
August "a, and will go directly
to Briarcliff Lodge, Peekskill,
N. Y, where she will pass some
time before opening her home
in the Capital. 1t has been Mrs.
Depew's custom for many years
to pass part of the late summer
in the Westminster hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prosper L. Wolf
and family, of San Francisco,
are at the Dodge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16

and about now is nearing the
Panama Canal.
Mrs. Thdd BroWn has
rejoined her husband at
their home IN Van Barren
Street after a sic eVeeks'
visit IN Columbus (which
is really home to them
and 1Uhere she 1UaS feted at
a continual round of par
ties.
Their handsome son,
Thad Brown, jr., who aUIl
return to Princeton IN the
fall, is spending the sum-
mer at the Valley Ranch
IN Cody, Wyo., and just to
keep IN trim for COMPETE
ton with him they are taxi
ing daily horseback rides
through Rock Greek Park.
By the time Meg McMul-
len gets through with her
numerous expedi tions to
the seashores around this
part Of the country, she will
have acquired a sun tan that
would do credit to Hawaii.
For the past two weeks she
has been visiting Mary Pat
terson and her mother down
at Virginia Beach. This
morning she left by motor
for Bay Head, N. j., to be
the guest of Kay Pearson at
her summer home. When
talking about how they
spend their days at Bay
Head, the Pearsons always
speak of them as lazy ones,
but with beach baseball,
movie cameras, at least three
dips a day, a tempting new
motor boat to travel about
in, an occasional trip up to
New York, they sound quite
energetic and lively to any
one else.
Rays younger sister, Ger
tie, has been rumored to be
contemplating a debut this
year, but the rumor, as is
usually the case, is very
wrong, indeed. Gertie has
more school before her and
will probably resume her
classes this fall.
The gerry charming and
gracious United States
Minister to Denmark, Mrs.
Ruth Bryan Oven, will ar
rice IN this country mert
Week from Copenhagen. If
President Roosevelt By that
time, is still at Hyde Park,
she aOiU go there for con-
fernces 1Vith him.
At any rate 1t is hoped
she aUiU come to Washing
ton for as long a Visit as
possible.
Pretty blond Alice Dis
6roaO is enjoying a well
earned holiday do1On at
Point Lookout, 1t being our
opinion that anyone qUho
has remained IN Washing
ton this long deserves a
1,ncntiO1l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
ProIonqs Visit

Mrs. Emil Hurja is prolong-
ing her visit at the Westches-
ter-Biltmore Country Club and
will not return to her residence
in Georgetown until after Labor
Day.
Col. Edwin Martin Watson,
military aide to the President,
and Mrs. Watson have taken a
cottage at Southwest Harbor.
Maine, where they will spend
the remainder of the summer.
X \
Mrs. Homer S. Cummings,
wife of the Attorney General,
is expected to join her husband
during the weekend after a ten
day trip to Cape Cod.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
WEEDS Tomorrow

The marriage of Miss Sarah
Leavy Gingery, daughter of
Representative and Mrs. Don
Gingery, of Clearfield, Pa, to
Mr.. Herbert White, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, will take place to-
morrow at noon at the home
OF the brides parents in Penn
Sylvania.
Only members of the two
families and close friends will
be present.
Mr.. White and his bride will
make their home in Pittsburgh.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Western Reserve University in
Cleveland.
Lieut.. William l.. Benson, u,
S. NJ, and Mrs. Benson are re-
ceiving congratulations on the
birth of a son, July 3, in Chefoo,
China. The baby is to be
named William Lewis Benson,
jr.
Mrs. Benson, who was Miss
Gertrude Perry before her mar
riage. is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gusts Russell Perry,
of Washington,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
At Hyde Park

President Roosevelt left last
evening for Hyde Park, N. Y,
where he will join Mrs. Roose-
welt and members of their
family for the weekend. A
celebration in honor of the
twenty-first birthday of their
third son, Franklin D. Roose-
welt, jr., will be held there.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who had been
at the Roosevelt summer home,
Campobello, Me-, has already
gone to Hyde Park.
X X
The Chief Justice of the
District Supreme Court and
Mrs. Alfred A. Wheat arrived in
New York yesterday aboard the
Conte di Savoia after spending
several weeks in Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
Sojourninq in N. Y.

Capt. Guillermo MacKinlay,
naval attache of the Argentine
Embassy, who has been passing
his summer holidays at Reho-
both Beach, Delaware, is in New
York city and is at the Ambas-
sador Hotel for a short stay be-
: fore returning to washington
to resume his post.
X X 4
Mrs. Olive Grant Lilly has
come to washington from Re-
hoboth Beach, DEL, accom-
panied by her young daughter,
and during their visit in Wash
ington they are at Wardman
Park Hotel.
%* X
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Spen-
Ger will entertain at a cocktail
party this afternoon from S to
Z o'clock at their home on
Great Falls Road, Mclean, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
Diplomatic and Official Notes
TREASURY OFFICIAL GOES NORTH
Will Join Mrs. Morgenthau and
Their Children on Cape Cod
For a Week. ndVisit

The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.. Henry
Morgenthau, jr., left the Capital yesterday
afternoon for New England where he will join Mrs Morgen-
thau and their children JOAN Robert and Henry on Cape
Cod where they are spending the month of August
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
Dinner and Bridge

The Junior group OF the
American Association of Uni
versity Women entertained at a
dinner bridge last evening in
the Wistaria Room of the club
house at 1884 I Street. Miss
Virginia Kinnard was hostess.
The guests included Miss Mer-
cedes Berry, Miss Nancy Dug
gar, Miss Christine FasSett,
Miss Elsa. Fowle, Miss Maxine
Girts, Mrs. Lanier Gray, Miss
Virginia Kinnard, Mrs. McKin-
ney, and Miss Winifred De Voc.
X
Miss Martha S. Davidge has
returned from Europe and Joined
her other, Mrs. John w.
Davidge at Mount Prospect in
the White Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Blaise de
Sibour have gone to New York
for a brief visit and are at the
st. Regis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-30
Germania Immaculate.
(New York Herald Tribune)

(New York Herald Tribune)
 The Nazi decree which gives the German Jews the political status of aliens and the social status of epers comes as no surprise Hitler has been pledged in writing for twelve years to denatonaze and disen- franchise Germanys 60OOO0 Jews and to make sub feet" caste of them. Why he and his party did not come directly to this Goran measure several years ago. instead of working up to it through tedious process of lying propaganda and cruel persecution is the hardest part of their program to understand It is almost as hard to understand as the pretense that the rules against Jewsh"Aryan marriages Will in some way promote racial purity. The absurdlty of this pretense must disgust any one who even vaguely studies European ehnology or who takes even a faint interest in workable eugenics
 One need only skim the history of the Jews in Europe to know that Germany's Jews are no more alien to the original Teutonc stock than 80 per cent of the alleged Aryans within the Fatherlands pres ent frontiers Then, need only read Ado1 Hitter own "Mein Kampf' to learn that the Germans, as a political unit, not race nor are anywhere near being homogeneous people
 The older elements in Germanys Jewry some tracing their origin to Roman Rhenish colonies, others to the invasion of medieval Germany by the Italian bankers the Spanish Moranos, were pre- sumably of Semitic stock This means that they were of that Mediterranean" type whereof large pre- historic population Britain (whom Agricola identl- fled as Silures) has been absorbed into the Anglo Saxon breed in western England and Scotland tand therefore into the U S Al without noticeable loss Of vitality.
 Among the descendants of these Mediterranean Jews in Germany it is now easily possible to tind innumerabe individuals who are more nearly Nordc in type than Reichsuehrer Hitler or General Goer- ing and whom no ethnologist who was worried about Nordic supremacy would interbreed with the Htlers or Goerings for fear of race pollution"
 Among the later recruits from the Slavic East 10 German Jewry there are, of course many of the so- called 'armenoid' type. Their appearance spells mixture-Tartar, Sav and Nordc. It happens to be the same mixture however that has gone into the makeup of the German population since the Goths and Vandals migrated from their homelands. "Un- fortunately" says Hitler in "Mein Kampfn the central kernel of our German nation is no longer racially homogeneous On the contrary the poisoning through the blood from which our national body has suffered since the Thirty Years War has not only upset blood but our. soul as we'll
 So what in the name both of science and common sense is all this Nazi anti-Jewish frenzy about2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-30
ITALY TIGHTENs HER BELT.

Italy is tightening her belt in the fight against economic sanctions and thereby arises in Europe the critical situation since the present trouble with Ethiopia began Already the pinch of sanctions is being felt that country and the other afternoon Premier Mussolini, setting example for his peo- pie knocked off work at 4:30 in the afternoon and went home the purpose being to conserve on heat and light
 Now the oil embargo is the focal point and, whether official or unofficial Italy has let it be known that she would consider international oil embargo for open warfare directed first against the British fleet in the Mediterranean. It is an exceedingly precarious situation as hungry people can be easily moved to great emotion, and that is what the Italian people will be in time if the war lord Mussolini does not adopt some other means of acquiring land in Ethiopia. Such is the penalty of dictatorship under ruthless leader. The Italian people doubtless have quarrel with Great Britain, nor Ethiopia for that matter but being loyal to their home land they can easily be led into slaughter The world hopes that Mussolini can be induced to adopt some other course than one which will take his people and the people of other countries into another European war. In the meantime, Americans can recall the antics of the Woodcutter of Doorn and make a supreme effort to stay out of this mess abroad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-30

ment. There may be an extraordinary desire to seek entertainment which will add profits to places of amuse- ment.
 Constructive work along public welfare lines is indicated for the women of many cities who will be communicated in the course of na- tional mobilization of physical and mental resources.
 On many national issues unity of thought and purpose may be relied on, the seers prophecy. Surprising de- velopments are prognosticated for the winter
 2 Despite all the signs of good prom ise labor continues to be subject to sinister planetary direction, making for discontent, clashes with fellow workers, strikes and even blOodshed.
 Some sort of unpleasant incident affecting the United States navy is prognosticated. Much jealousy is fore l LOlQ dllOliS pCi SOllo III duJllOlltJ III Washington, but honors are presaged flor officers.
 1 Freakish weather again is foretold ,afid in many places long noted for mild climates there will be severe storms The winter is to bring hard ships for unusual character to many. l. Persons whose birthdate it is have Ethe augury of a year of gain, al- though there may be tendency to discount good luck. Speculation may be profitable.
 Children born on this day probably will be ambitious and will take dar- ing chances in working out their ca reers. Many subjects of this sign are highstrung and irritable.
 Dom Pedro, onetime Emperor oi Brazil, was born on this day, 1925 Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include John Breckenridge Kentucky statesman, 1760; Matthias Alexander Castreri. Finnish philoso- pher, 1913.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-30
Daily Lessons in English
 By W. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say, Please keep me informed from time o time" Say, keep me informed"
 Often Mispronounced: Discovery. Pronounce dis-kuv-er-i, four sylla- )les, not dis-kuv-ri.
 Often Misspelled: Terpsichorean. Observe the vowels, and also the oh, pronounced k.
 Synonyms: Filial, dutiful, sonlike, laughterly.
 Word Study: Use word three imes and it is yours Let Us increase )ur vocabulary by mastering one yord each day. Today's word: Allur- ng; attracting; charming; tempt ng. "The alluring adventures of life tretched before him."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-30

Weather: Maximum, 32; minimum 26; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-30
Look and Learn
 By A. c. Gordon

1. Does sending a letter by spe- ,ial delivery protect the sender against loss?
 2. What language was spoken in ancient Rome?
 3. What does the abbreviation D, V. M mean?
 4. When Jesus rode into Jeruf ,alem before his betrayal, what was His first act in the temple? 5. What did the Mormon settlers Utah call their country?
 ANSWERS l. No; the letter should be regis cred to do this.
 2. Latin.
 3. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine 4. He drove the buyers and the iellers from the temple. 5. Deseret.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-30
''The stars 1.icline
 Horoscope
 but do not compep'
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1855


 With the beginning of the last month in the year Jupiter exercises increased power for good. Prosperity and progress are indicated for the United States.
 On this date adverse aspects fore bode ill for those who direct human destiny. Uranus is in a place sup posed to be unfortunate for Hitler and Mussolini.
 There is strong influence affect ing the mental balance of both the great and the humble, for there will be a tendency toward selfish view points and many will suffer from de- lusions of greatness. Women may be especially susceptible to these sinis- ter trends.
 Labor continues under a planetary guidance that is exceedingly peril ous, for there will be continued strikes and industrial troubles. The Pacific Coast will again be spe- cial battle-ground.
 The stars con nue to presage growth of communistic and revolu- tionary agitation that may result in serious demonstrations later in the month. There will be earnest appeals to patriotic sentiment.
 The cosmic forces foreshadow inn portant new international alliances that reveal the United States as a world power of tremendous signifi- canoe. A task of world importance will be delegated to this country, it is predicted.
 Women's clubs will extend the scope of their activities to include civic and national work. along politi- cal as well as humanitarian lines.
 Early alliances with political par ties of various ideals will attract girls who are to be prominent in the next national campaign.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of average good fortune. Writers should safeguard their manuscripts, for losses and de- lays are expected.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be keen of mind, talented and resourceful. Subjects of this sign usually are very definite in their royalties.
 Seth Thomas, manufacturer, was born on this day, 1916. Others who have celebrated it as birthday in- clude Queen Alexandria, mother of the King of England, 1844; Matilda Heron, actress, 1S30; John Joseph Cantwell, Roman Catholic bishop, 1874.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-30
Modern
 Etiquette By Roberta Lee

Q. Is it proper for new employee in an office to greet the other em- oloyees when arriving each morning?
 A. Yes, though the older employ >es should show their friendliness oy greeting the new one first.
 o. When a woman is entertaining both men and women by giving a dinner in hotel or restaurant, what is the best way for her to pay the bill?
 A. The very best way is to order he dinner and pay for it in advance.
 o. What should one do when one has received an apology?
 A. Respond with polite acknowl- edgment, showing that the accept ance is genuine.