davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-02
Rainbow Division
Veterans Dance

The members of the District of Co.
iumbia Chapter, Rainbow Division
Veterans, will hold their 10Th annual
mid-Winter reception and dance Sat-
urday evening In the Cafe de Ia Crys-
tallerie at the Broadmoor. Mr.. VIII
liam H. Kay Is president Of the chap
ter. The proceeds from the ball will
60 to the promotion Of welfare and
other Rainbow activities in the Dis
trict.
Mr.. Elmer r. Neagle is executive
chairman for the ball. Representa-
tives from more than go chapters Of
the Rainbow Division Veterans will
attend. Many members of the chap
ters' Ladies'. Auxiliaries will be there.
Mr.. Joseph j. Saunders and Mr..
James e. Witherite are the hon
orary chairmen for the party. The
other ofacials include Mr.. Elmer F.
Neagie, executive chairman; Mr.. Bent
Icy Mulford, general chairman; Mr.. j.
Mr.. walker H. Colston, master of cere-
monies, and Mr.. Bernard v. Rhodes,
treasurer. The vice-chairmen are: dis
tinguished guests, Col. John j. Rein
hard; out-of town guests, Mr.. Fran
els o. Sexton; transportation. Mr..
Walter z. Fillman: floral, Mr.. James
r. DAILY; door, Maj. Herbert J. Bry-
son., floor, Mr.. Winfield Scott Lynn;
patronesses, Mr.. Cecil j. wilkinson;
patrons. Mr.. Homer Scott Patterson:
entertainment, Maj. ivy Pelzman;
prizes, Mr.. Paul g. Demonet; deco
rations, Capt. Roland E. Packard;
tickets, Mr.. Oscar Avelon jackson;
printing, Mr.. John w. Shiles; reser-
vations, Mr.. M. Sanders; music, Mr..
I. H. silverberg. and publicity, Mr..
Bentley Mulford.
The general public is invited to
participate. Tickets Of admission
viii be on sale at the entrance to the
Cafe d Il Crystallerie.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
Residential Social News
Mrs. William Castle to Be Hostess at
Tea Monday Afternoon.
Hessler Photo.

season. from I to II O'Clock. Miss
Mae Vance Miss Minnie May Hardy,
Mrs. Anne Huntington and Mrs. Edna
s. Bowles will assist in receiving.
There will be program OF music.
Mrs. Horace Linwood Allen, Mr.. Rob-
ert Conklin, Mrs. Harriet Conklin,
Miss Gladys Benthin and Miss Elise
Hastings will sing, as will Mrs. Robert
McCallum, jr., who will accompany
herself on her guitar.
The pianists are Miss Eleanor COL
born. Mr.. William Holden, Mrs. Meta
Craig Turkinton and Mr.. Victor Neal.
Members Of the National Rehabili-
tation Society are specially invited
this week.
Former Corporation Counsel and
Mrs. E. Barrett Prettyman are in New
York. stopping at the Drake.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Frank and Mrs
Louis Simon of Woodley Park Towers
left yesterday for California and will
sail from there on the s. s. Lurline
for Honolulu.
Mr. and Mrs. william Miller Of
Washington are at the Ambassador
Hotel in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p Miller Of
Rocky Mount, N. c.. are stopping at
the Dodge while IN the Capital.
Mrs J. H. Ten-Eyck Burr has
opened her house on Whitehaven
street and will be at home on We'd
nesdays In December.
Lord Fairfax of London, England,
who has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
Clarence Roberts of Landover, Md,
will sail today from New York on the
Queen Mary to return to his home In
Evening star., 1936-12-02

IeCary OF oCdte, Will eHCertdu
4 = at a tea Monday afternoon
In honor Of Lady Marler, wife Of the
newly appointed Canadian Minister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman
will entertain at tea Saturday after
noon for their daughter, Miss Alice
Noel Tuckerman. a debutante Of the
season.
Mrs. James Dudley Morgan viii en-
tertain at luncheon Sunday in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Abel in her
country estate, Dudley.
Mrs. G. Maury Cralle, widow OF
Gen. Cralle, will entertain at lunch
con Thursday in her apartment at
the wyoming.
The president of Goucher College
and Mrs. David Allan Robertson have
returned from Atlantic City, where
they attended the meetings Of the
Association Of Colleges and Secondary
Schools of the Middle States and
Maryland. DR.. Robertson was elected
president of the association for the
ensuing year.
Sir Charles and Lady Marston of
Tunbridge Wells, England, arrived in
New York Monday in the Queen
Mary and are at the Ambassador Ho-
tel in New York City. They will visit
in Washington during their stay in
this country.
Mrs. William P Burch and Miss
Mittie E. Burch will be at home in
their apartment at Woodley Park
Towers this afternoon and the first
Wednesday in the month during the
Evening star., 1936-12-02
Mrs. Roosevelt Has
Diplomats as Guests
At Tea at White House
Attorney General to Speak at Dinner in
New Haven Tonight-Labor Secre-
tary in Providence

tary IN Providence.
RS ROOSEVELT yesterday hav
V ing her guests the Polish Ambassador and Nine Poocka
and Italian Ambassador and Signora de Suvch The
returned Monday evening the White House
from York. will hold conference until
next week.
The Attorney General Mr. Cummings will to New
York today and will speak Haven Conn., be
given national committeeman Mr. David Ftz
gerald.
will speak banquet OF the District OF Columbia Bar Asso
citation, and Sunday will speak at Town Hail.
The Secretary of Labor Perkins, left the Capital
Providence L. where she will speak tonight before
She will leave for Washington following
the speech and will arrive here Thursday morning.
Nine saito wife of the japanese Ambassador will entertain
few friends at luncheon followed by bridge Friday.
The Rumanian Minister Mr. Charles A Davla host at
luncheon yesterday entertaining the members of the Legation a
eighteenth anniversary of the union of all
the Rumanan provinces.
The Finnish Jarnet have issued invita-
ons reception Tuesday celebration
birthday anniversary of the President Of the Republic
Of Finland
Minister Haiti M Henri Laraque who has been
at Ambassador Hotel New York City following his arrival
Europe Mary for Florida
route to Haiti He is accompanied by Nine Laraque
The Belgian Plenpotentary Consul
Kervyn the Ambassador
Hotel in New York City.
the Embassy Herr Hans Thomson,
will joined early year by will
sail for this country the end of the month.
COL Joseph invitations sherry
party Sunday afternoon their apartment at 209 Connecticut
avenue
COL c. F. Grain of Pasadena Calf visiting
Murphy in their home at 6215 Fourteenth street
comdr and Mrs Allan P Flagg have returned from
Charleston they with the atter mother
spend Thanksgiving with the superintendent
Navy Yard and Mrs Henry Varnum Butler Mrs
Butler is Mrs Green's mother.
Evening star., 1936-12-02

Grove entertained at a shower
Wednesday by the nursing staff of
Walter Reed Hospital, of which Miss
Tolley Is a member. Mr.. Haycock Is
the grandson of Assistant Postmaster
W. Hunter Haycock and the late Isaac
Birch of Georgetown. No formal in
vitations have been issued to the
wedding.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
Mrs..

\ I RS. WILLIAM r. CASTLE,
M wife Of the former Undersec-
wv retary of State, will entertain
4 = at a tea Monday afternoon
Evening star., 1936-12-02
Barrick- Belt Wedding
Took Place Recently.


st. Columbia Episcopal Church was
the scene of a very pretty wedding
on Saturday. November %. at O'Clock.
when Miss Katherine Elliott Barrick.
niece of Mr.. Charles M Barrick. and
Mr.. George Celestian Bet, son Of
Lieut.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Belt, were
married. The Rev. DR.. Emmanuel
lie Moine officiated
Mr.. Eber Riley played the wedding
music and also accompanied Mrs.
Edna Hillyard Howard, cousin Of
the bride, who sang before and dur
ing the ceremony. Yellow and white
chrysanthemums and palms decorated
the church.
The bride. who was given in mar
riaee by her uncle. Mr.. Charles M.
Barrick. wore a lovely gown of white
velvet made on princess lines with
yoke Of small seed pearls and long
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1936-12-02
Mrs. Sieburn Here.

Nine. Cantacuzene Grant has as
her guest her daughter, Mrs. w. Bur-
rell Sieburn of Cincinnati. Mrs.
Sieburn, the former Princess Bertha
Cantacuzene, made her debut in
Washington under the chaperonage Of
her grandmother. the late Mrs. Fred
erick Dent Grant.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
Miss Tolley Guest
OfHonOr at Shower

Miss Barbara Tolley, whose mar
riage to Mr.. David L. Haycock will
take place in st. Adams Church
Saturday afternoon at o'clock, was
the guest in whose honor Miss Evelyn
Evening star., 1936-12-02
Weddings of Recent Date
Miss De Hart and Mr. Eckert Wed in
Church of Pilgrims.

|" daughter of Mrs. Paul O..
l / Garrison, wife OF Mr.. Gar
rison Of Germantown, Pa,
and Mr.. Clarence Kenneth Eckert,
son of Mrs. Ella Eckert Of Boise,
Idaho. were married Monday after
noon at $50 o'clock in the Church
of the Pilgrims, the Rev. Andrew R.
Bird oficiating.
The bride wore a rust-color suit
trimmed with raccoon fur and a
shoulder bouquet Of yellow tea roses
and lilies Of the valley. She was at
tended by Miss Sara De Hart. who
wore a navy blue coat suit with q
cluster of red roses
Mr.. J. M. Richards Of Los Angeles
was the best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eckert viii fE%E-
their home at 1885 Third strest asis4.
east.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-13
Develop New Weapon
To Fight Meningitis

Kansas City-Development Of
cerebro-spinal meningitis toxin thai
has checked two virulent epidem.
les" was reported by an army doc.
tor, Capt. Dwight M. Kuhns Of
Fort Leavenworth, Kas.
DR.. Kuhns told a medical clinic
here use of his toxin, obtained from
cultures taken from meningitis vic.
tins, had brought an abrupt halt
to meningitis development in two
CCC camps.
A similar toxin was developed
previously, he said, but has never
been used in the presence of ar
epidemic.
The army doctors toxin was ad-
ministered to members of a Tarkio
Mo. CCC camp last spring afte,
nine meningitis cases appeared anc
eight Others were reported from
nearby communities. No further
cases appeared in camp, he said.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-13
Another Stay
For Hauptmann
If Gov. Hoffman Decides
To Grant Reprieve, 1t
Will Be Legal d.

Trenton, N. IA New Jersey
legal authority said he did not be-
lieve Governor Harold G. Hoff-
man would be subject to court in
reference should be decide to grant
Bruno Richard Hauptmann a sec
ond reprieve.
The authority said he based hi
opinion on a ruling Saturday by
State Supreme Court Justice Harry
Heher, holding the governor &:
responsible to the people alone ane
his actions are not subject to in,
reference by the courts" Thu
ruling was handed down in an ac-
ton contesting the governor
right to name county election boare
members of his own selection.
The Heher opinion, the authori.
ty said, would probably be appli'
cable in questions of reprieves
This would neal the only actor
that could be taken would be i'm.
parchment proceedings which may
be started only by the state assemb'
ly.
/. Hauptmann, convicted of tn
Lindbergh baby kidnap-murder, i
scheduled to die the week of Marcel
80.
The governor said last week h
would grant no further repriev'
"as matters stand" and added hi
reprieve powers will have expired
March II, ninety days from tn
day when Supreme Court justice
Thomas W. Trenchard fixed a new
execution date after Hauptmanr
had lost his appeal to the United
States Supreme Court for a review
of the Pennington trial.
A strong supporter of Hoffman
said he did not believe the governor
would sign a new reprieve.
Nevertheless he is continuing hi!
investigation of the case in the
belief the crime has not been com.
pletely solved.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-13

in the garden and for cutting pur-
poses.
Green dishes for St. Patrick.
Day give some of the charm of the
Emerald Isle to your party On thi.
festive occasion. Here IS an easily
prepared treat in the proper color;
Green Gage Mousse: Remove the
stones from two 8 ounce cans oil
green gage plums and press the
plums through a sieve. Add one
third cup sugar and o%ne-fourth cur
corn syrup. Boil for about two
minutes. Soften two teaspoons gela-
tin in two tablespoons cold water,
and dissolve in the hot syrup. Cool.
Add one-fourth cup lemon juice:
and, when it begins to set, fold in
one and one-half cups of beaten
cream. Tint green. Pack in a melon
mold and freeze in a mixture of salt
and ice, or in refrigerator trays.
This serves eight persons.
St. Patrick's Cocktail: Combine
the contents of one No. 2 can of
pineapple juice, one-half cup OF
honey and two cups of sweet cider.
Chill we'll. Put a green mint cherry
in each tall slim glass, fill with
crushed ice and pour in the cock
tail. Top with a sprig of fresh mint.
This fills eight glasses.
- 81
Among the spring dress novelties
this year r radium evening gowns
with luminous patterns, and per-
fumed chiffon evening frocks in
your favorite perfume to order.
Handiest home gadget we've
heard of in a long time is a wrap
ping shelf set up in the unused
space of a closet. 1t is thirty inches
from the floor and as deep as space
will allow. A wall bracket holds a
roll of wrapping paper, and an
other provides a place for Irvine. If
you're a paper and Irvine saver, a
magazine rack under the shelf holds
papers and wall hooks keeps strings
from getting tangled. And the
whole arrangement is such a con-
venience for wrapping packages
and gifts.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-13

Similar experience accompanied
use of the toxin at a Burlington,
Kansas CCC camp, he said. In
both instances the disease continued
to appear among non-immunized
persons. Those immunized were
unaffected.
AS a result of the Tarkio CCC
Immunication, Dr.. Kuhns told the
doctors, Tarkio City officials re-
quested the toxin be administered
to school children. None of those
immunized have contracted the dis
ease, he said. Four cases have ap-
peared among persons who did not
receive the toxin treatment.
In developing the toxin Captain
Kuhn and his associates obtained
cultures from meningitis victims
and developed them in a broth
medium. The living bacteria was
filtered from the medium and the
filtrate used as the immunizing
substance.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-13
SEE 0 THAN BILLION
FOR RELIEF
Continued from page oneo

(SO1IIilued IIOIIl pdSS OHeJ
upon the exact amount he would
ask Congress for relief purposes.
In making known that his special
message on the relief question
would not go forward this week.
Mr.. Roosevelt intimated he might
delay it until the outset of his an
nual trip to Florida on March 10.
With a twinkle in his eye, he told
reporters he might leave the mes
sage at the capitol on his way to
the train.
Persistent reports on the Senate
side were that less than the $4,000
100000 previously limited might be
asked. Some senator's declared pri-
vately they had reason to believe
he would ask for $1,125,o 900 900;
others contended the exact amount
would depend on the carry-over
available from the $4,000, 900, 900
appropriated last year. In his
budget message in early January,
the President estimated the carry
over then at $1,003, 100000.
Although weak from a recent ill
ness, Senator Robinson read his en-
tire speech, and replied extempo-
raneously to Vandenberg after the
latter had urged an investigation
for the purpose of a general ven
tilation'' of WPA.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-13
Engineer Holt
Dies Suddenly

A sudden summons came early
Monday morning to Engineer J
Thurman Holt, 81, well-known or
the Danville division of the South.
iern railway, as he prepared tt
mount his engine at Monroe, Va.
for the return trip to his home If
Spencer. A heart attack, super.
induced by acute indigestion, i
given as the cause of his death.
Funeral services were held from
the home in Spencer Tuesday a
a p. M, being conducted by Rev
M. W. Gordon, of the Baptis'
church; and the Rev. w. B. Davis
of the Methodist church, and tn.
body was laid to rest in Chestnut
Hill cemetery.
Engineer Holt, a native of Chat
ham county, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Holt, mad been If
the employ of the Southern rail.
way 80 years, and was promoted te
engineer in 1906. He was wei
known and much liked by the Of
ficials of the company and his fell
low employees. He was a member
of the B. of L. E., Woodmen of the
World; Junior Order, and the
Benefit Association of Railway En-
ployes; and a life long member Of
the Baptist church.
In 1904 MI. Holt was married to
Miss Glennie Kelly, of Mt. Olive,
who with three sons and four
daughters survive.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-13
H46S:tM;afE the FACT S
DAY.

The de-bunking of history goes
merrily on. Most recent puncture
of a favorite fable is the discovery
that Marie Antoinette did NOT say
i"Let them eat cake" when told that
millions of French peasants were
starving for want of bread. Com
potent authorities now point out
that the word used by the Queen,
who lost her head for it, was "bri-
oche." And a French "brioche" is
about as much like cake as a Scotch
scone, an English muffin, or an
American biscuit.
Brioche and coffee is the classic
Continental breakfast and, like the
English muffin, is finding increas-
ing favor in this country as a well
come change from the endless repe-
tition of toast. You'll find recipes
for the English muffin, Scotch
scone and French brioche in your
up-to-date cookbook. All are easy
to make, simple and nutritious.
When making cracker crumbs
for breading, first put the crackers
in the oven and allow them to get
good and crisp. Then roll them with
a rolling pin so they will be fine
and soft. Keep in a pan with waxed
paper for a lid.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-13

How do you wash your face?-
That sounds like a trick question,
doesn't it? But cosmeticians tell us
that HOW we wash our faces is of
great importance in preserving the
beauty of smooth, fine-textured
skin and clear compilations. Never
scrub the face, they say, and never
use hot water. To do so en-
larges the pores and embeds parti-
cles of soap and grit into the skin.
The best method is to make a
creamy lather of soap suds on your
wash cloth and wipe it gently over
the face, using tepid water. Then,
as gently, rinse it all off and fol-
low this with a final rinse of cold
water to close the pores and act a,
a mild astringent.
Beach pajamas, with adjustable
pants, buttoning into any length
from the regulation to shorts are
one of the more practical novelties
for spring and summer wear.
= 4 y
For the flower gardener. The new
dwarf Hybrid Dahlias are as easily
grown from seed as zinnias. They
come in all the gorgeous colors of
the sunset, in single and semi
double varieties, and are a delight
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-13
Salvation Army
Praised AS Good
Neighbor
Fits Into Social Struc-
ture With Personal
Help

Philadelphia-The relief work
carried on by the Salvation Army
is the exemplification in modern
l%cities of the neighborly helpfulness
of the small communities which for
So long was the backbone of Ameri-
can life, declared Horace Liveridge
general manager and vice-presiden,
of the Philadelphia Electric Com
pany, at a Salvation Army cam
paign luncheon in the Bellevue,
Stratford Hotel recently.
"We all want to be good neigh
bors," he said, "but in cities a:
large as Philadelphia it is almost
impossible to practice old-fashion-
ed neighborliness-the kind that
sent friends in. to help anyone who
was in need of assistance. With
some 100000 families in the COM
munity such personal relations can
not be developed.
1.-THE next best thing is to sup
port the Salvation Army in its per-
scnalized service. In the larger
community this organization serves
as a larger individual neighbor.
What we cannot do ourselves, it
does for US in the most effective
way possible. 1t fits into the be-
muddled social structure of mod
ern civilization much as did our
individual ancestors with their
personal help for needy neighbors. y
This neighborly relief is the an
tithesis, Mr.. Liverside declared,
of the centralized systems of fed
eral and state aid. They, he insist
ed, are "the result Of conditions
which must be on the wane-if the
results are not to be progressively
worse"
Continuing to decry the attitude
which seeks to throw back all re-
lief on some impersonalized govern
ment authority. Mr.. Liverside as
serted that this Sinking of indi-
vidual neighborliness is a disgrace
to civilized society and makes for
the degradation and decentralization
of the social order"
Such experiments, he said, have
been tried often in the course of
history, but have always led to
disaster.
To avoid further unfortunate ex-
periences in this direction, he rec
commended a return to personal
local, neighborly relief-which in
a great city, he repeated, can best
be performed "by proxy"-as by
the Salvation Army.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-13

MISS SARAH BAILEY

Miss Sarah Bailey, Sc, died Tues
day night at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. S. S. Peacock, with whom
she had lived for the past dozen
years, after being i'll for more than
a week from pneumonia. Funeral
services were held at the Peacock
home at 311 East Innes street
Thursday at 1880 a. m. with in
terment following in the Chestnut
Hill cemetery. In addition to Mrs.
Peacock, the deceased is survived
by one brother, T. M. Bailey of
Newport News, Va; and another
sister, Mrs. Carrie M. Freeze, of
Greensboro.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-13
Lexington Man
Accepts Place
High In American Legion
Work; Former State
Dept. Commander

Hubert E. Olive of Lexington
attorney and past department com
mander of the American. Legion
will be State manager of the cam
paign of Clyde R. Hoey of Shelby
for the Democratic nomination fol
Governor.
ri have asked Mr.. Olive to man
age my campaign and he has &C.
cepted,' said Mr. Hoey. II am
most happy to have him direct the
campaign, and conditions over. the
State seem most encouraging
For the last several days the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Olive as State
manager of the Hoey forces had
been predicted.
State campaign headquarters will
be set up at the Sir Walter hotel
in Raleigh beginning March Is.
The Hoey manager is 40: years
old, a graduate of Mars Hill and
Wake Forest colleges, and is n Of
the leading members of his profes.-,
sion in this section. He is a mem
Der of the Baptist church at Lex
ington, where he has been a Sun
day school teacher for the last 16
years, is past lieutenant governor of
the Kiwanis club in his district, and
is a member of the Junior order
and the Patriotic Sons of America.
During his recent administration
as commander of the American
Legion in North Carolina he made
an official visit to each post in the
state and was one of the most de-
termined fighters in behalf of pass
age by Congress Of the act provid-
ing for payment of the adjusted
service certificates. Hoey support
ers expect his championship of their
aus will bring many Legion votes
into tke Honey camp.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-13
LEARE OF WHISKEY
CHARGE

Tucson, Ariz.-Maria Estrada de
Fuentes, charged with illegal po-
session of sever pints of whiskey,
escaped sentence when it was need
ed because of a newborn baby.
Custom, she told Federal Judge
Albert M. Sames, demands that the
infant be Amounted with whiskey
and neighbors be invited in for a
drink.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-13
MRS. CHARLES BEAVER

Mrs. Charles Beaver, IS, died
Tuesday morning at the home of a
daughter near Lands. The fun
eral was held Wednesday morning
at II o'clock at the Lands Mehod-
ist church, with burial in the
Greenlawn cemetery. The follow
ing children survive: Mrs. Ed
Weaver, Harrison, John and A. B.
Beaver, all of Lands, and Henry
Beaver, Dallas, Texas. Two half
sisters also survive: Mrs. Lee Boone
and Mrs. Mary Jane Brown, both
of Salisbury.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-13
REV. L, A, FOX

Rev. L. A. Fox, who had been
doing supply work, died at his
home, 425W. Innes street, Monday
night. The funeral was held We'd
nesday morning at IL o'clock at
St. Johns Lutheran church His
widow, three sons and a daughter
survive: L. A., Thurston, John and
Mrs. c. B. Penny, all of Salisbury.
A sister and two brothers also sur
vive: Mrs. c. K. Bell, Columbia,
S. c., Fred Fox, Bluefield, W.
Va, and Horace Fox, Roanoke, Va.