davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
(Trade Mark Registered)

Coffee was served In the
delightful room at the foot
of the wide stairway which
leads to the second floor
and which is done in an
tique red with low couches
and chairs encircling the
fireplace.
Cadet j. W. Cannon, Sd,
gave a young peoples din
ner for his sister, Ashlyn,
at the Shoreham the other
evening, at which the guests
were mostly members Of the
young sub-deb set, in which
she is a leader, and a group
of midshipmen from An
napolis, here for the holi-
days. Miss Cannon, who is
very blonde with lovely col
oring and the most charm
ing manners, is the daughter
of Mrs. Andrews, wife of
Capt. William V. Andrews,
U. S. A., who is stationed at
Boiling Field.
The table was adorned
with plaques of pink roses
and snapdragons, and the
young guest of honor wore
a gown of ashes of roses
moire taffeta made on old
fashioned lines, with a
lovely off-the-shoulder ef-
feet and a. very bouffant
skirt. In the course of the
evening this young belle &C
quired all of the cuffs of
the young midshipmen pres
ent at her table (Which it
was easy to see were of the
detachable type). She wore
them in bracelet fashion and
they reached to her elbows,
each held with gold cuff
links. One each encircled
her upper arm, which added
greatly to the effect, and
what fun they had teasing
her about them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Russek, 1Vho spent the hOli-
day veek-end here, came
do1On from NeV York &C.
companied By a gerry inter-
esting couple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Giles WeiU-Goudchour, of
Paris, aUho are IN this cous-
try on q visit. Mr.. Weill-
Goudchour is French and
his aOife is from Colombia,
South America. She is Very
petite 1Uith blonde hair and
large dark eyes and at o.
cocktail party the other
afternoon qOhich she at
tended 1Uith the Russeks,
she 1OOre q gerry smart
go1On of black satin scum
1Oith gold thread, a black
Uelvet Russian turbGn, and
q long sable coat. Mrs.
RusSek aUas IN a lacquer
red and gold tunic dress
1Oith q little pill bor hat of
bro1Un veIvet, edged 1Oith a
aCide band of mink, aOhich
fur also formed her coat.
At a dinner party Mr..
and Mrs. Russek gave for
their guests on Saturday
night, DR.. and Mrs. Irving
Brotman and several other
Washington friends Of theirs
The Washington times., 1935-01-02

y e S t e r d a y
m O r n in g
where a crowd
Of IS ardent
but chilled
followers were
waiting to
start off. But
the Master
was 20 min
uteS late. So
around in the
snow tn y
walked COM
pl a i ming of
the cold, but
d e t e r mined
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
Dinner for Envoy

The Ambassador of Japan
and Nine. Saito entertained a
small company at dinner last
evening at the Embassy in
Massachusetts, Avenue, in honor
of the newly-appointed Japa-
nese Ambassador to Brazil, Mr..
Setsuzo Sawada, who is spend
ing a few days in the Capital
en- route to his post.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
To Honor Artist

Mrs. Hugh Wallace will en-
tertain at tea this afternoon in
compliment to Mr.. Beveridge
Webster, distinguished young
American pianist, who appeared
with Eide Norena, Norwegian
soprano at Mrs. Lawrence Town
sends morning musicale at the
MayfloWer.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02

The smart set find many diversions
in the South, from deep-sea fishing off
the Keys, Miami, Palm Beach, or some
other Florida resort, to continued
round of parties such as fill long,
lazy days spent in the warm sunshine
under swaying palm trees, with not
care other than to wonder which Of
many engagements will fulfill their
particular desire at the moment.
The usual program at Palm Beach is
to arise late, don beach clothes, and
wend ones way to a before-luncheon
cocktail party, either at one of the
beach clubs or at someone's home,
where the outdoor patios form a per-
feet setting for informal affairs of
this type.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
Embassy Scene
OF Reception

The Ambassador of Germany,
DR.. Hans Luther, will entertain
at a reception this evening from
5 until z o'clock, at the EN-
bassy in Massachusetts, Avenue,
in compliment to Miss Eli Bein-
dorm, famous German aviatrix,
who, at 5::45 o'clock, will show a
motion picture of the prelimin-
ary Olympic winter games at
the Garmisch Partenkirchen.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
z0aQn1 T0biCS
Blooms Have
New Home

The house which Represen-
tative and Mrs. Sol Bloom,
Of New York, have taken for
the season at 1880 Columbia
Rd. is so perfectly adapted
to their beautiful things, that
one would think they had
lived there always.
The wide entrance hall
gives on a foyer overlooking
an outdoor patio, and this
will be a particularly enjoy
able feature next summer
for this interesting family
who know the art of enter
tanning out-of-doors to per-
lection.
The small drawing room to
the right, which has been set
apart especially for their
daughter, Miss Vera Bloom,
is done in a French manner,
with exquisite Period furni-
ture, objects dart, and an
artistry which makes it char
acteristic of her. The dining
room to the left, with its
walls lined with cupboards
with lie a d d glass doors
through whi c h pieces Of
handwrought silver collected
by the Blooms from all parts
of the world may be seen,
has draperies of rare old bro
cade of a rich red shade at
the windows; and the carved
refectory table and chairs
are of age-old oak, as is the
buffet at the far end ar
ranged against a large wall
panel of the brocade. It is
filled with silver platters
and other table appoint
ments.
The drd1Uimg room across
the back has pGnelled aUallS
IN gray and olive green and
these coIors are carried out
IN the 9OindoaO drGperies
and furnishings qUhich are
IN the Italian style. The
stone fireplace has antique
porcelain Jars IN the tVo
shades on 1t, and the occG-
sional tables hold lamps and
ornaments of vGrious kinds,
among them some exquisite
samples of Mrs. Blooms
Very oaOm art, 1Vood panels
decorated aUitk senaiprecious
jewels Embedded IN antique
gold lacquer. Some beauti-
ful aOorks of art hang on
the 1OGlls and as do several
beautiful tapestries and the
rugs carry out the same
delicate color scheme.
At a luncheon there the
other day for Mrs. John
Paul Jones, of Cleveland,
who with her husband has
been the guest for the holi-
days Of the latter's very
clever and talented sister,
Miss Ruth Eleanor Jones,
the table was adorned with
scarfs Of Italian lace of q
deep ecru tint with italian
pottery ornaments down the
center, consisting of a bas-
ket filled with fruit flanked
with smaller ones, which
when the tops were lifted
contained nuts. These CEN
tered wreaths Of the pottery
which simulated flowers.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
To Visit Son

Mrs. Schlatter DeRoll, mother
Of Mr.. Ernest Schlatter, At
tache of the Legation of
Switzerland, has arrived in
Washington, and is at the
Mayflower for a few days be-
fore joining her son at his
home in Riggs Place for visit
of several months.
X X x
Representative and Mrs.
Claude A. Fuller, of Eureka
Springs. Ark, accompanied by
their daughter, Miss Dorothy
Fuller, have arrived in Wash
ington, and are in their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel
for the approaching season.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02

those who like to swim there saltwater pools that
temptation These to be found at some OF the
clubs and on private which abound that vicinity
Cockang taken up very earnestly again. along about
o'clock these parties last until the ear evening when
everybody goes home in the hope OF getting little nap
before dressing for dinner which usually not served before
10 oclock-a which tropical and altogether typ"
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
Guest in Capital

The Naval aide to the Presi-
dent, Capt. Wilson Brown and
Mrs. Brown, have as their guest
for several weeks the latter's
niece. Miss Lydia Allyn, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery Al
lyn, of New London, Conn.
Miss Allyn, student at the
Bennington College at Benning-
ton, VT, is passing a part of the
two months winter holiday
with her uncle and aunt. She
has been taking part in the holi-
day activities of the younger
set.
Captain and Mrs. Brown will
entertain at a dinner for Miss
Allyn later this month.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
JOURNEYING SOUTHWARK
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Moffett
Due Back This Week After
Sojourn in Miami
q S'%9 ee"""'

Now that the holidays over the exodus to SUMMER
0imes will begin in earnest making brief stays others
remaining until the last trace of winter has disappeared
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
Miss Cannon a
Real Belle

WGI0 pESSS4lIs GMISo 01VGL464A
wore a gown of shell pink
charmeuse with a tunic Of
deep rose color velvet slit
down the back and held at
the waistline with a sash of
the same material.
* X
Mrs. Hull, wife of the Sec
retary Of State, was a per-
feet vision as she emerged
from the beautiful reception
given the other afternoon
by the Assistant Secretary
of the Interior and Mrs.
Theodore A. Walters, to
honor Secretary and
Mrs. Ickes. She was wear
ing a coat Of Eastern mink,
one Of the most gorgeous I
have seen, over a black crepe
afternoon dress; and her
small black velvet toque had
a nose veil which added
greatly to its becomingness.
She was accompanied by
the daughter of the hosts,
Miss Lois Walters, to the en-
trance of the hotel, where
her car awaited her.
The tea table, 1Ohich
was centered qUith a great
plaque of poinsettias in-
termingled oUith froste d
piae branches, Was laden
rith ddinties, and the cOf-
fee and tea services at either
end 4Uere presided over by
ladies from the official cir
cle.r While / qOas there,
Mrs. Dern, looking Very
handsome I'M a black go1On
1Uith q silver lame Vest and
q black velvet hat, poured
coffee; and Mrs. Cummings
presided at the tea urn,
qOearing q brOWn satin
dress trimmed With bands
of sable, and a. brO1Cn and
gold cloth toque trimmed
aOith a bird of paradise.
The hostess wore black
velvet, which was made on
long draped lines, and her
bouquet was of gardenias.
Mrs. Ickes also chose black
velvet, and her bouquet was
also of gardenias.
The Minister of Persia
and Nine. Djalal, the Minis
ter of Denmark, Mr.. Wad-
sted, the Solicitor General
and Mrs. Biggs, the Comp
troller of the Currency, Mr..
j. F. T. O'Connor; many
Senators and Representatives
back in the Capital for the
Congressional session, and a
goodly number of residents
were in the large company
assembled.
See you tomorrow!
4Nu44 1Joa
II EDUCATIONAL MUSIC
~ ond pnnKc Of every
IA dllu DUUkO description
|aFEFSss3ssSft;| &;
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
By NINA CARTER TABB

"Happy New Year" sounded
above the wind when Piedmont
Hounds met at the Polo Field
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
Z z 7
Minister Guest

The Minister of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik and the Min
lister of the Union of South
Africa and Mrs. Close were the
ranking guests at the luncheon
given yesterday at the National
Woman's Country Club by Mr..
and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman.
Mrs. Norman M. Smith enter
tained at luncheon today at
the Mayflower following Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend's morning
concert.
The guests were, Mrs. Rich
ard H. Leigh, Mrs. S. M. Robin
son, Mrs. Walter H. Allen, Mrs.
Henry de F.. Mel and Mrs.
Arthur F. Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Little
announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Anna Elizabeth,
to Mr.. Jefferson Dix, jr. No date
has been set for the wedding.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
Mrs. Roosevelt
At Musicale

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
attended Mrs. Townsend's mu-
sicale this morning at the May
flower, when the artists were
Nine. Eide Norena, soprano, of
the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, and Mr.. Beveridge Web
ster, pianist.
The Minister of Sweden, Mr..
Wolmar Bostrom, was the rank
ing guest at the large luncheon
given at the hotel by Mrs. Town
send for the artists following
the musicale.
Mrs. George Burnham, wife of
Representative Burnham of Cali
fornia, had as her guests at
luncheon today at the hotel,
following the musicale, Mrs. War
rem R. Austin, Mrs. John H.
Russell, Mrs. Charles H. Lyman
and Mrs. Arthur Macarthur.
X X
Miss Katharine Brown, debu-
tante daughter of Col. and Mrs.
WriSley Brown, had as her guests
at the morning concert at the
Mayflower and at luncheon
today, Mile. Annet Moussot, Miss
Dorothy Marlatt, Miss Chariot
Bornetraever, Miss Dorothy
Haney Let's and Miss Peggy
Glide.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-30
Local Golfers
Attend Tourney
18-Hole Blind DOGGY Arranged for
This Thursday Afternoon
At Country Club

Sunday afternoon number of
local golfers motored to Alexan-
dria where they participated in a
four-town tournament. Eight en-
thusiasts represented the local
club, namely: d. B. Caughren,
Bernard Schoenhoff, Bernard Rob
ischon, Phil Steiner, Pat Dubois,
Mike Frank, and Cliff Susag, and
L. Dolson. Also represented were
st. Cloud with five entrances, and
twelve from Long Prairie, besides
the Alexandria players. Though
none of the boys stayed for the
final checkup of points, they stat
ed that Alexandria probably took
first, and that indications pointed
to third place for the Sank Gen.
ire aggregation.
Today, Thursday, Decoration day
the tournament committee has ar
ranged a blind DOGGY 1S-hole tour
nament which Is being played this
afternoon. This is an al local tour
ney to stimulate local interest. 1t is
the first in a series of such events
planned throughout the summer.
The tournament committee is anx-
ious that there be a good tournout
so that expenses may be met, and
that the events may be continued.
These are the finest things to slim.
ulate golf interest, and with the
greens and the whole course In
such fine shape from the numerous
spring rains this should prove to
be a sporting event. The commit
tee also wishes to announce that
tentative plans are being laid even
now for a short stop tourny to be
played one Of the early Sundays in
June.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-30
Will Present Athletic
Activity Awards Friday
Continued from Page Onel

The following are the names Of
those girls who have earned 100
points and are to receive their
emblem: from the Senior high,
Collette Luetmer, Margaret Ossenl
dorf, Esther Pastian, Elizabeth
Zenzen, Jane Dowswell, Esther
Olberding, Gladys Iwinski, and Ed
ma Hector. In the Junior High the
following girls qualified: Lucille
Baltes, Dorothy Bentfield, Lillian
Conkey and Rose Minette, Phoebe
White, Helen Winkler, Jean LUX
and Ermalyn Korf.
In addition to these awards it is
fitting to mention those who have
had perfect attendance during the
year and those who have been
neither absent nor tardy. Loretta
Krebsbach, besides being neither
absent nor tardy this year, has
continued that record for the past
ten years. A record to be proud Of.
Those who have had perfect at
tendance alone are: Lyle Ethun,
Arthur Peterson, Eunice Svenneby,
Lloyd Wruck, all sophomores;
Alois We're, Junior and Echo
Clough, a Senior. Those who have,
for the year Of 1934-35 had perfect
attendance and have not been tar
dy are: Walter Kleinschmidt, Eve
Ign Tutle, sophomores; Loretta
Krebsbach, Donald Otto, and Eth
Ell Wruck, Seniors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-30
Outdoors

It became legal to take bass,
crappies and sunfisa in the south
ern zone in Minnesota beginning
Wednesday, May 20. while the open
season on these species Of game
fishes will start in the northern
zone on Friday, June u. Included
in the bass family are striped,
grey, yellow, black, silver and rock
bass. Sunfish may be taken in
Goodhue county commencing May
60.
Included in the southern zone is
all lands and waters lying south of
the north line of township 124 west
OF the fifth principal meridian, and
south of the north line of township
IS west of the fourth principal
meridian. The dividing line runs
approximately east and west
through Browns Valley, Morris, st.
Cloud, Princeton and Cambridge.
AL. territory, lying North Of this
bisecting line is included in the
northern zone.
Angling Of wall-eyed pike, sand
pike or saugers, pickerel. great
northern pike, yellow perch and
muskellunge is now. legal. Some
good catches have been reported
from practically all Of the better
known wall-eyed pike fishing re-
| gions.
Stream trout fishing Is also legal
in all counties Of the State. Wealth
er conditions this spring were not
at all favorable to this form of
fishing. Despite this handicap
some satisfactory catches have
been reported to the Division
of Game and Fish.
Fishermen are reminded by Err
ling Swenson, Division Director,
that all game fish, regardless OF
size, may be retained and counted,
with the exception Of stream trout
which must be retained IN posses
sion and counted regardless Of size.
The distinction Is in the words
may and must"
Resident angling licenses are SO
cents for each individual and 81
for family licenses. Nonresident
angling licenses are So each and
are required Of all non-residents
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-30
Rural Library
Association Met
Schools Will Receive Box Of New
Books Each Month-Com-
plete Selections Ordered

The members of the Rural Lii
brary Association met at the Bry-
ant Library Tuesday evening, May
2Sth. and plans for library service
to the rural schools were discuss
ed. Those schools of the rural
communities, who belong to the
association, will receive a box of
new books each month. Each box
of books will circulate among the
participating schools.
The teachers at the meeting
were asked to select the books they
wished to have in these boxes. The
collection will consist Of fiction,
travel, biography, vocations, poet
ny, drama, games, and sports.
There will be books for each grade
in the schools. Thus each school
will receive eight boxes of books
all carefully selected according to
the grade of the pupils. The books
are now being ordered and made
ready for circulation in the fall.
Any other schools which desire to
participate in this educational en-
largement plan offered by the Ii
brary must notify the librarian at
once. After July 18th, 1885 no
schools will be admitted to the as
ISOLATION until the following year.
1t is hoped that all schools in
this vicinity may utilize this SER
vice. 1t is one of the greatest
things that the Library could Of
fer to the rural schools whose
book shelves are, through neces-
sity, by no means adequate. A
means is being provided of giving
adequate reading to the pupils of
the rural schools. 1t places the
reading advantages of the rural
student on par with those of the
city school students who have a
library close at hand.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-30
ERA Engineer
Explains Relief
Says II Debt Is Paid Local Com
munity Benefits BY Work
From Relief

Following Is letter sent to the
Town Board Of Sank Centre Town
ship from G. ]. Knutson, ERA en-
gineer of Stearns County, relative
to cash relief and drouth relief Ia
Dor projects:
1T Is believed that consider
able amount of misunderstanding
exists in Stearns county with re-
gard to the purpose and use o.
cash relief and drouth relief labor
on ERA projects. It Is believed that
development of properties owned
by the public is being retarded BY
lack of complete information on
availability of labor for improve
ments Of such properties. 1t will be
the purpose Of this bulletin to point
out important facts to help you
improve your community.
"As of February 14th. the total
amount Of feed relief still to be
worked off in your township was
$7549.60. Theoretically this amount
Is owed to the State. Practically 1t
is not-it Is owed to the commun-
ity in which the client lives, and
the debt will be paid only in the
development Of public property in
that community. Therefore 1t fol-
lows that II the debt is not paid
off in work, the community is the
loser. IF the debt is paid off in
work, the state is benefited only
insofar as the local community has
been bettered by such work. With
this in mind, Is it not true that
each and every man who refuses
to work off his debt is really him
dering the development of his COM
munity? At no time in the history
of your township has labor for i'm.
proving your roads, buildings and
public property been so available
to you at no cost to you. The
above stated amount is available
for your use-will you use it and
encourage each and every man
who owes for feed relief to con-
tribute his debt in work for your
common good
Workers for cash relief are u.s.
ed on your projects. They are paid
for two reasons: first, to enable
them to obtain the necessities of
life by earning them; secondly, to
provide another source of labor for
improvements you make in your
own communities. A waste Of this
labor is detrimental to you, and
cash relief workers who deliberate
ly abuse privileges given them in
work are shirkers and slackers and
should be condemned as such by
all who are interested in public
welfare.
Examine closely the amount of
labor available to you. What can
you do to encourage and use it to
the best advantage? This is your
opportunity to hive improvements
never before possible to you-make
the most of it in increased effic-
iency and in, discouraging slackers
At your convenisHce and request, ]
will meet with your board to assist
/ the promotion Of your welfare
and in the best utilization Of labor
for this purpose
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-30
Knights Templars
Elect Officers
Meeting Held Friday Evening, May
oath, Showed COmmandery
Enjoyed Splendid Year

Pilgrim Commandery, No. 80,
knights Templar, of this city, held
its annual election Friday evening,
May oath. The following are the
elective and appointive officers for
the ensuing year:
Commander. N. Jackson.
Generalissimo-D. L. Hanson.
Captain General. ]. Dolson.
Senior Warden-F. s. Bonaime.
Junior Warden-G. Hillerud.
Warder-C. s. Thomas.
Sword Bearer-H. F. Schmidt.
Standard Bearer-M. A. Fors-
berg.
Sentinel-G. H. Vandesteeg.
Treasured. B. Caughren.
Prelate-G. d. Cass.
Recorder-V. T. Conklin.
Pilgrim Commandery enjoyed a
profitable year and the members
are loking forward to continued
success during the coming year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-30
Graduation To Be
Held FRIDAY Evening
Continued from Page One)


is great opportunity for them, if
they but develop knowledge in the
right direction.
The service, which was largely
attended, opened with the process
sional by Miss Dorothy Boobar,
which was followed by the Invoca-
ton by Rev. ]. D. Butler. The High
School Girls Glee, Club sang, Lis
ten to the Lambs" This compost
ton was beautifully rendered by
the group, whose voices are well
blended, and who have been under
the able training of Miss Dorothy
Boobar, music instructor. Follow
ing the sermon the Girls Sextette
sang Consider the Lilies" This
was also a splendid rendition. 1t
will be remembered that both of
these organizations received the
highest ranking possible at the
music contest held in Alexandria
recently.
Following the singing of abide
With Me-" by the audience, Rev.
Butler pronounced the Benedic-
ton,