davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-14

kov v manzelskych putach.
Pisatel' tychto riadkov rad
by sa dozit', aby bol pritom-
ny ma striebornom jubileu
panov Krazelovych, a i'm
blahozelal. Patrim d'alej, co
sa bude robit' a tn vidim
pani Capkovu, pani Sklena-
rovu, PAM Sencisacku, pani
Feketku, kmotru Krazelo-
vych. Zaraz som zbadal, ze
ony su riaditelkami tel svad-
by. Dalej vidim .pani Savko-
WI, pani Kolarku z Oakwood
inc zenicky, ktore zacaly
nosit' tie fajne kolacky a
davajd kazdemu ,nielen "a
jest, ale al vypit'. Pisatelo-
vi tychto riadkov jedna dava
sladkd, druha hovori: Upi 81
z mojej, moja je lepsia,
sladka je len pre- baby. A
ked nedam pozor, boil by
som sa sklamal. Povedam:
Zenicky, len do poly, bo
chcem al tancovat', tax sa
bojfm, re nebudem tanecni-
clam po nohach stupat'. Ked'
som vypil 20 dvoch, patrim
a uz vidim al pana farara.
Ba al ministranta. (No ale
prepacte, ME Fader Kocisa,
ami Fader Eliasa.) Fararom
bol pan Biroscak, ministran-
tom p. Michal Hudak. Ci-
tatep moze mysliet', CO ma
sledovalo. Sli ma prisahu.
Starostom Dol pan Seman,
ktory jubilantom blahozelal,
ale to blahozelanie nemozem
opisat', lebo som nepocul /;
stall som prid d'aleko Cd mich.
Zatym blahozelal al prvy
druzba pan M. Cizmar. Ma
lada bola, vesela, jedlo sa,
pilo sa a tancovalo sa. Oko-
10 II. hodiny Ease zacali no.
sit veceru a kazdy dostal
svoj tanier, ma ktorom bola
ia chutna vecera. Kazdy 81
Ease zajedol, zatym 81 al
smad uhasil, lebo Jozko,
ktoreho som uz spomenul,
"a tou barou nestaeil nalie-
vat. No ale NAL al pomoc-
snikov, a to i'm islo. No a vi
deli by ste boil tych Zem-
splfncanov, Spisiakov a tych
Abaujcanov, tt sa znaju "a
bavat'! Boil tam Pudia al z
inych stolic, ale vsetkych ne
viem, odkial' s1. Ale jeden
$ druhym pekne sa zabava-
Ii. Muslin povedat', ze tt
Krazelovci majl vel'a-vel'a
priatePov, lebo bolo tam
strasne vel'a l'udf, a keby
ich neznali, alebo sa ma mich
hnevali, zaiste by tam ne
boil prisli. Tu je dokaz, ako
su obP1benf. Videl som tam
pudi S kazdej stranky nase-
no mesta Youngstown, videl
som tam al ludi 20 Stru-
theirs a Campbell. Len zvac-
sa chcem tn podat', koho
som tam videl, a nemajte mi
"a zle, ze nespomfnam ma
pred kmotroy, rodinu. Len
tax spominam, ako som 81
zapamatal do tel mojej ko-
trby a usilujem sa to podat
do novin, aby som vsetko ne
zapomenul. TAX precitajte 81
tych priatel'ov:
Pan a pani Novak, kmo-
trovia Krazelovych; pan a
pani Dorbis z Youngstown,
pan a pani Gombita, pan a
pani Dojcak z Hazeltonu,
pan a pani Labash z Lam
lsingvillu, pan a pani Seman,
pan a pani Janosik, pan a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-14

pani Ragan 20 Silliman, pan
a pani Semivan, pani Pru-
SAX, pan a pani Safo, pani
Balint, pani Kotian, pani HUI
binsky, pan a pani Burej,
pan a pani Rozum, pani Ku-
blk, pani Papcun, PAM Ku-
rian, pani Kollar z Oak
wood, ktora bola svatkou,
pan Stefan Hudak, PAM Su-
ster, pan a pani Krupa (pa-
nj Krupa bola druzicka) /,
pani Vincek, pani Ivanovich,
pan Podkonicky, pani Kali
mir, pan Gajan, pani Maga
PAM Misik, pan a pani Kuz-
ma, pani Balog, pan a pani
Mraz (pan Mraz boil druz-
bonn, pani Mrazova, druzi-
cka, pani Cintala, druzicka,
pan Andejko, pani Lafko,
pan a pani Bindas (p. Bindas
boil druzbom), pani Pinako-
vic, pani Bundaska, pani
Bellan, pan Hoffman, pani
Matejka, pan a pani Sapara,
! PAM Selesh, pan Labanc, pa
nj Macinga, ktora bola ku-
charkou, pan a pani Mihalik
PAM Uhelsky, pani Pacek,
PAM Vitikac, ktora bola ku-
charkou, pan a pani Gallo,
pani Kristy, pan a pani To-
mo, pan a pani Berdis, pan
a pani Toporcer, pan a PAM
Seneisak, pani Tomaskovich
pan a pani Kollar so Smith
field, PAM Tomanik, pan a
PAM Beres (pani Bereska
bola svatkou), pan a pani
Biroscik (p. Biroscik boil fa-
rar; ale re ten chap zna
|
svoju ulohu vykonat' y, pan
a PAM Kama, pani Popovec
z Manhattan, pani Jochman,
pani Maskulka, pani Roman,
PM Tomaskovich, pan a PAM
pani Tomaskovich, pan a PAM
pani Cizmar, ktory Dol pr
wynn druzbom, pani Sutak,
pan a pani Fekety, .kmotro.
via Krazelovych, pani Sef-
elk, PAM Hurajt, pan Ken
dera, pan a pani Began, pan
a pani Kruzel, pan Pastuha,
pani Gendera,. pan a PAM
Bolha, pani Toporcer, pan a
pani Plihcik, pani Sveda, p.
a pani Suba, pan a pani Mi
chal Hudak, ktory Dol mini
strantom mike, znas dobre
ministrovat'!), pan a PAM
Sceranka, pan a pani Mar
tin Machinga, pan Machinga
bol svadobnym otcom. Pan a
PAM Estok, pan a pani Vas
ko, pan Sklenar. Ale zalu-
jem, ten prisiel neskoro, tax
vsetko nevidel, ale chvalil,
re jak sa l'udia pekne zaba-
vaju.
/ Veru ia vam poviem, ze
sa Pudia zabavali! Pisatel'
.a. i i . . r L (.
tychto riadkov opustil miest.
most Q 3. hodine rano. A
prosim "a prepacenie, kto.
rych mena som nenapisal,
lebo poznam vel'a l'udf, po.
znal som vsetkych, ktori
tam boil, ale neznam vset.
kych mena. Tax $ Bohom,
dokial sa Ease nenaskytne
prilezitost' fst' ma take ju-
bileum.
Jeden z pritomnych
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-14
, RE PENIAZE
ROMAN.
Napisala vlasta Javoricka.

hO hCd ,SCuAoh PASN~S AA
vicku.' Eva sa trpko zasmia-
la. ''Fiala pristupil ku mne,
podal mi ruku a povedal:
"Tak sa vas idem opytat',
ci by ste isla "a mna." Pane
kral'u! TAX ste 81 Wy, dedko,
babieku iste nenahovaral."
- Teraz sa Eva hlasite, TRIP
ko zasmiala. "Neviem, co
som 20 seba vyhrkla, vsetko
sa so mnou krutilo. Posadili
mas "a stol a priniesli ude-
ne maso a pivo a vypravali
O gazdovstve, az mas vypra-
viii do zahrady sa pozriet',
co bude ovocia. TAX SINE po
tel zahrade spolu kracali a
odrazu on sa ,zastavf a po-
veda mi: "Ja viem, ze 81 ma
rada neberiete, vas otec vas
mutt, pretoze vie, re u mas
budete dobre zaopatrena." I"
Viete, dedko, mala som vo-
l'u no prosit', pre- Boha, ak
ze ma srdce v tele, aby ma
nechcel, ale vedela som, co
by otecko vystrajal, a tax
som mlcala." 7"~
''No, ale on S tebou jed
nal docista pekne," mienil
dedo a tesil ju seba: '''To
sa vsetko zabudne a podda
a bude to dobre."
"Ano, dedko, ale co mi e.
ste povedal, to je to maj
horsie," povedala Ease de-
va. 'tSpubil, re sa budem
mat u mich dobre, re sa o
to pricini i jeho matka, aby
mi mic nechybelo. Nato som
mu povedala: "Pravda, ale
to nenil este vsetko," a tn on
sa zastavi a povedal mi:
l"Lasku vam nesl'ubujem, td
vam dat nemozem. Chcem
byt' uprimny elovek a po-
viem vam vsetko. ia som
NAL rad dievca, to bolo pre-
nina len jedine ma svete, ale
chudobne, preto 81 no vziat'
nemozem. Rozisiel. som sa S
MIN, ale laska sd tax rychlo
20 srdca vytrhnut' neda.'
lZarazila som sa mad tym a
to on videl a preto mi po-
vedal: "Mozno, re Wy tiez
ste sa musela lasky odriect'
ia sa vas ale ma to nepytam.
Budeme trpiet' oba a bude
nam to Pahsie, vsakze?!"
Bolo mi no l'1to, dedko, a
jako vam hovorim, hned' by
som mu bola tie peniaze da-
la, aby 81 len til svoju lasku
wal. A tax som mu pove-
dala, re ami ia cd neho ziad-
nu lasku nechcem, ze mu
| chcem byt' len gazdinou a
on mech je verny tej svojej
laske.@ - A to viete, dedko,
axe to bude manzelstvo!"
Hajnik Vavra mlcal. Co
mohoi j povedat'? ~.@.,. -
"Zostan u nina! Neber 81
ho!" TO by bolo, co volalo
jeho srdce, ale to vyslovit'
nemohol, vediac, ze by k to-
Fmu nikdy nesvolil Evin otec.
'''Ale konecne," pozname-
nala Eva, myslim 81, dedko,
dret' tn alebo tam, re je to
skoro jedno, a tam mi snad'
aspon nebud1 ustavicne ma
davat'."
Zastavili. sa, lebo prisli ma
koniec luky a costa sa roz-
sirovala. v diapke sa belela
hradska.
"Tak s Panom Bohom,
starry otce!" ldcila sa a schy-
tiac ruku starcovu, vtisla ma
hu svoje rty. Ale v tom ju
pojal celu upenlivy plac.
Vrhla sa starikovi ma prsia a
vzlykajuc, skryyala ma mich
svoju tvar. Jej zial' strhol j
Istarca, ktory beztak celou
cestou zapasil. All on sa roz-
plakal a tisol mlcky dievca k
sebe. Potom sa vsak spama-
tai a mierne ju odstrcil, kre-
sliac jej traslcou rukou krf-
xix ma cello. Rad by Dol po-
luadal. na rnzliiGenia ninGn IL
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-14
(Pokracovanie.)


ITO mech ii nevycituje, le-
bo, Pan Bob vie, ze sa tam
rozbehnem a poviem jej, kto
ia hrbatou urobil. Kto ia
nechal decka do umoru VIA
cit a t'ahat' ma rukach, az
si, sama decko malicke a
slaba, zacala rast' ma jednu
stranu? Potom al ked' ia
dali ku mne a iste by sa to
bolo spravilo, ako doktori
mi povedali, keby 81 mala
silnl stravu a mohla 81 po-
skoeit' ako inc deti. Pc tie
roxy, Go 81 u nina bola, Pc
kne 81 sa srovnala a povy-
rastla, ale potom ia chceli
domov, ved' deciek kazdym
rokom pribudalo, musela 81
ich opatrovat' a celu domac-
most sama riadit', dievca So
tva 20 skoly vysle. A teraz ii
chce vycitat' taka..." Starec
v zlostnom rozhorleni od-
pl'uvnul prudko a zahrozil
smerom, kde lezala Lehota,
..Nech 81 ma neziada!" s
"Som medzi mimi sama a
muslin posl1chat'," povzdy-
CHA Eva, "a tax som sa mu-
sela poddat' a k zenichovi
byt' vl'udna. Ale usmievat''
sa ma neho, to som predsa
nemohla, ako mi matka roz-
kazala. To verte mi, dedko,
to ME! Akoze by som sa mo-
hla usmievat', ked' mi srd-
ce pukalo?"
Odmlcala sa Znovu ma
chvilu a zastavila sa, ably
poslednym pohladom objala
hajovnu, medzi smrecinami
sa chlliacu. Boil ma nu ma
lebny pohl'ad, ako sa tn clo-
Mia v ziare podvecerneho
slnka, kupajuc sa v nom la
buznfcky. Eve byval vzdy
drahym tento pohl'ad, zvla-
ste ale dnes, ked' sa s MIN
lucila. Vedela, ze ako gaz-
dina sem caste nezabludi.
Pc chvil'ke sa vytrhla z NIL
cania, v ktorom al dedo "a
padol, a pokrocila ma DIAL
siu cestu, nadvazujuc rozho-
vor PRIV preruseny.
"Ale ami zenich sa neu-
smieval," pokracovala, kra-
cajuc pomaly po boku star
covom. "Prisiel vazny a ta-
ky ami z kamena, ami mu ne
napadlo, ably sa usmieval,
len sa s nasimi privftal a
zrovna povedal, ze vedia,
preco prisiel, Re tuhl'a stryc
Moznych mu ich .dceru ST.
kuje a re by boil rad, ably
z toho bola svadba, pretoze
sa ozenit' must a zenu "a
moznl potrebuje. ia som
stala v izbe a pozerala u
kradomky a tax vam mi, de-
dko moi bolo, no, to sa ne
da ami vypovedat'. KoPko-
krat som 81 tn u vas myslie-
vala, axe by to bolo, keby
tax "a mnou prisiel zenfch,
ale takto som 81 to, dedko
drahy, nikdy nepredstavova-
la. ia viem, ze ME som kra-
sna, ze 81 nemozem vybe-
rat ako inc dievcata, ale
predsa som sa tesievala, ze
ma bude niekto mat rad,
vsak ste hovorieval, re ia
krasa neni vsetko, ia ze po-
mimic, ale dobre srdce 20
stane. Ale to nina nepustili
nikdy medzi chasu, len ro-
bit a robit' som musela, len
deti opatrovat', v noci, kedy
inc dievcata boly pri muzi-
ke, a v nedel'u, miesto ma
besedu, $ deckami donna som
byt' musela. TAX chasa ne
vedela o mne, iba re som O.
skliva a kriva, ale o mojom
srdci 0 mojej dust, o tom
nevedel nikto, iba Wy, ded-
ko, a Pan Bob. Preto ma do
teraz, trebars mi je uz dva-
dsat' rokov, nikto rad ne
NAL, q ami ia som ziadneho
rada nemala."
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-14
ukazal, tol'ko silly este by
som sosbieral."

ukazal, tol'ko silly este by
som sosbieral."
A potom odchadzal a ne
obratil sa, az ked' odznelo
ml'askanie papuciek a su-
chot jej tmavozelenej suk-
ne, kraslenej zamatovym
ciernym pruhom. Potom sa
zastavil a vytierajlc ukazo-
vackom 20 svojich ocf Shy,
dival sa,s dokial' medzi stro-
mani nezmizla jej tmava,
priliehava jupka a polohod-
vabna zltkasta satka.
PAM Fialova dnes uz po
tretf raz vysla ma zaprazie
a opierajuc sa o barly, "a
hl'adela sa v til stranu, ka-
dial medzi stromami belela
sa a kr1tila costa. Bolo ju
vidiet' z Fialovho dvora me-
dzi strechami kolnf a sto-
dol, prave ako do dediny sa
zataca. Slnko jason svojim
oblievalo cely kraj, honosiaci
sa zlatou, bohatou drodou a
hyrilo tol'ko svojim svetlom,
za pani Fialova bola nutena
stenu sa podopriet', ably
lls. pravicou barlu pustit'
a 81 81 zaclonit'. Bola to
predcasne zostarnuta zena
vrudnej, vraskovitej tvare, z
ktorej ako dve ziare z tina
vych kahancov hl'adely cier-
ne, pohyblive oei. Tie oci
boly doteraz mladistve, Guile
a prezradzovaly mysliace
nutro. Vlasy zpod satky Wy
kukavajuce boly sedive uz,
ale doteraz kucerave a hoj-
ne, musela byt' stara Fialo-
va .peknou zenou, dokial' Il
vot svojimi krizami ju ne
skruSil a nemoc neochromi-
la jej udy. Dnes jej oblek
vyraz tvare naznacoval, re
je v mimoriadnom, sviatoc-
nom rozpolozeni. Mala Fial.
ka siroku suknu a tesno pri.
liehavy cierny kabatik, hu.
sto ma prsiach gombikami "a.
pinany; ma pase potion pru.
hovanu, siroku kanafasovG
zasteru a ma hlave dozadu
zaviazanu ciernu tibetovu
satku s .cervenymi ruzami.
Al priestranny dvor Dol
cisto pozametany a velke
hnojisko cistou slamou po.
kryte, zaprazie oplachnute
a priejazd vysypany pieskom
ako to byva ma dedine o Bo.
zom Tele. Stavenie zvonku
i ma dvore bolo ciste vybie.
lene a mad vchodom do do.
mu visel vel'ky venice 20 re.
lenych ratolesti, prepletenJ
hojne letnym kvietim: ruza,
mi, rezedou atd'. Pol'ne
zahradne kviet'a miesilo So
tn malebne. - Pani Fialovs
rozhladela sa spokojne ns
vsetky strany a surajuc sa pc
maly priechodom az pred
vrata, aby sa presvedcila, {
vyzera zvonku gazdovstvc
tax pekne a cisto, ako vnu.
tri. - Boil to velky sedlia.
cky dom, najvacsi v Oles.
nej, a pani Fialova sa spo.
kojne usmiala a oddychla 81
Konecne tedy sa dockala
Syn sa ozenil, a dobre oze.
nil, uz neni obava, ze by
prisli 0 gazdovstvo, nevesta
ma pekne veno, gazdovstvc
je zachranene. Ovsem, neslo
to vsetko tax l'ahko. Vitovi
sa nechcelo do zenenia pre-
peniaze a matka vie, ze kr.
wave musel zapasit' so svo.
Jim srdcom.
Boze, je to jej krv a ona
citila i bojovala s MIN a
mnoho noci v slzach pre-.
bdela pre- synovu bol'ast'. A
predsa je tomu rada, Re sa
Is Petronelou rozisiel. Nema.
la dievca, bujne a svodne,
rada, ba skoro sa jej bala a
je rada, ze to dopadlo este
d. l. ~oo1o -I-... --S
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-14
HI,ADAME DIEVCA

HL'ADAME DIEvCA
ma domacu pracu ' n1alej 70.
dine. Dobry plat. >Musi byt'
vyse 2O-rocns q skusens. -
Haste sa Y. {. 474 Crandall
Ave. v nedel'u abo pondelok.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-02-14
MA PREDAJ
CESKO-SLO OvENSKE
.vy~yvr

Kto BY chcel kdpit', mech -
hlasi U ST. Babrich, 9z4Ka
Campbell ST., Youngstown,
Ohio. (Na Lansingville.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

For a pastime she likes moth
ing better than dancing, especially
waltzes, and this is just what
started the romance that led to
this wedding. 1t was at a New
Year Eve party in New York two
years ago that Hilton Smith, we'll
known young bachelor of the Four
Hundred Che is. incidentally, very
fond Of tripping the light fan
tastic) and the dark-eyed Miss
from Panama met and danced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith. who
are at the Mayflower. will be
leaving shortly to return to New
York, and then they will sail
about the middle Of July for Pan
ANA to spend several months at
her home. Later they will return
to New York to make their home.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Greek Visitors
In Capital

Mr.. Agis Tambacopoulo, cousin
of Mr.. Nicholas G. Lely, coun'
selor of the Greek Legation, and
Mrs. Tambacopoulo. of Athens;
Greece, have arrived in Washing
ton, and are at the Shoreham
Hotel. With them are IS promi-
nent countrymen.
Mr.. Tambacopoulo, member
of the Royalist Party in Greece,
is legal advisor to the Bank of
Athens, and president of the
League for international Peace.
It was through his influence, as
sponsor for the Balkan Confer
ences, that an understanding was
reached among the people of the
Near-EaSt.
Representative Tsarn m b a S,
from the Island of Cephalonia,
and influential in the Southern
States of Greece, is also in the
party with his daughter, Miss
Tsarnambas, and General Las
karakis. The party will leave TO-
day for Atlantic City and New
York after attending the Greek
decoration of the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier at Arlington
Cemetery. They will return to
Greece July on the Normandie.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
To Wed Capital Man

Mrs. Franklin Reed Kimball. of
Lexington, Mass, has announced
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Mary Frances Kimball. to
Mr.. Kenneth Holland, of this city,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Holland, of Los Angeles and Santa
Monica, Calf.
Miss Kimballs father was the
late Franklin Reed Kimball, of
Salem and Boston. She was grad
uated in 1885 from Smith College,
where she was president of both
the Clef and Flying Clubs. She is
attending the Boston Conserva-
tory of Music. She also holds an
air pilots license and has devoted
much time to social work in Bos-
ton hospitals.
Mr.. Holland was graduated from
Occidental College. in California,
and did graduate work at Prince
ton, the Sorbonne and Grenoble
University. He passed year in
New York as American secretary
of international Student Service.
He is now associate director of
the American Youth Commission
of the American Council on Edu-
cation in Washington.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del.
HEM LOPEN-Weekly rate, $3.50 up,
per person-double.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
R eside
In Capital

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Cameron
Dance, of Norfolk, Va, announce
the marriage of the latter's sister,
Miss Kathleen Bee Pendleton, OF
Washington, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Bascom w. Pendle.
ton, of Bristol. Tenn. to Mr.. John
Wallace Malley, of this city, son
of Mrs. Robert J. Malley, and the
late Mr.. Malley, of Parkersburg,
w. Va.
The wedding took place in the
rectory of st. Patrick's Cathedral,
New York City, Saturday, June 20,
in the presence of members of the
families and a few intimate
friends.
The bride is a sister of Mrs.
Charles William O'Rourke, of New
York City, the former Miss Mar.
garet v. Pendleton. whose mar
riage took place in Washington on
June 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malley left on q
short wedding trip, and after July
6 they will return to Washington
to make their home at Woodley
Park Towers.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. John T.
McLane have arrived at the Mar
Unique from Fort Bliss, Texas.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Heqs Gown"
.T00o,n 70bicS
Reg. U. S. Pat Oft 4

mac, is certainly coming to life
in a big way. 1t seems that
the Reserve Officers Training
Camp is there, with the infan-
try units from all of the nearby
colleges and universities, and
so much is happening.
In spite of the early rising.
deadly target ranges, hikes,
hours Of drilling and what-not,
these youngsters are more than
ready and willing for parties
after supper. Tonight the Sec
ond in the series of dances will
be given.
Keen competition is going on
between the R. 0. T. G.. lads
of this post and their Engineer
schoolmates across the river at
Fort Belvoir, who are also Civ
ing dances and suppers IN Mac
Kenzie Hall on the same Fri
days. Their guests arrive in
picturesque caravan style, with
everything but the outriders,
and they sometimes have these
from the reservation gateway
all along the long winding road
to the club. Most of the young
ladies who are attending par
ties on the Virginia side of the
Potomac are Army and Navy
Juniors who were gathered to-
gether by capable little Carol
Fries.
Mary Ellen Cremen, who has
yet to set the date for her mar
riage to Jimmie Carr, hurried
across Thirteenth Street with
an eye on the tricky little
walk" sign. Her beige swag-
ger coat had a luxurious collar
of honey fox. Her hat-one
Of these wee-brimmed affairs
was of a luscious mulberry
shade of felt.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

In spite of the rain, $50
women listened intently to Sec
retary Roper when he ad-
dressed the Woman's National
Democratic Club in the Palm
Patio of the Bellevue-Strat-
ford Hotel Wednesday at
luncheon.
Mrs. Edward Browning
Meigs, president of the Club,
presided and looked very
charming in a heavy white
crepe dress with a collar OF
yellow, a large yellow hat
and boutonniere of crisp
yellow carnations. Mrs. Cordell
Hull, who sat at the speaker s
table, was wearing a stunning
printed crepe jacket suit and
a very becoming black hat.
Mrs. Rose Yates Forester,
Commissioner of Cancellation
for the Department of Labor,
wore a particularly cookbook
ing dark blue outfit with a
red Ascot scarf and red bag.
Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, who
had made special trip to at
tend the luncheon, was seen
later in the afternoon dashing
off through the rain with
Mrs. Vanderbilt Webb, of New
York, to snatch a hasty glimpse
of the afternoon session.
Mrs. John H. Amen, who
was Marion Cleveland, and
Miss Eleanor Connolly, who
have been lifelong friends,
seized the opportunity for a
chat as Miss Connolly accom-
panied Mrs. Amen to the rail
road station.
Mrs. James Gaven Field,
looking very smart in a black
and white ensemble, and Mrs.
Samuel Herrick, wearing grey
with a most becoming purple
felt hat, had taken an early
morning train in order to be
present at the luncheon. They
were so entertained by the eve
ming session of the convention
that they almost forgot to re-
turn to Washington.
Fort Washington, that quiet
little Infantry post down on
the opposite side of the Poto.
0wT NT~TC TITrU
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Back From Visit in South

ern Republic.
The little bride is graduate
of the University of Panama, Of
which h er uncle. Senor Octabio
Mendez Pereira Che formerly rep
resented his country at the Court
of st. James,, is dean. She is
a worldwide traveller, having
made extensive tours on the con-
tinents on both sides Of the At
lantic. Naturally, to her, nothing
quite compares with the delight
full. quaint little old cities OF her
native land, with their vivid trees
and shrubs, fascinating old ca
thedrals and grand old homes.
Likes Large Cities
Next to all this she likes big
cities, There is something about
their hustle and hustle, towering
buildings and impressive traffic
that is most enchanting" Emita,
In spite of being a fragile-looklng
little person, is a great devotee
of the outdoors, tennis ranking
number one among her sports ia
voriteS.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
From Toledo

Mrs. Frederick Rebel, jr., of
Toledo, Ohio, is passing a few
days at the Shoreham Hotel. Mrs.
Rebels daughter, Miss Virginia
Tracy, who accompanied her to
Washington, will remain with Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Mccoy at their
home in Cherrydale, Va, two
weeks before rejoining her mother
in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. D. Dodge are
at the Hotel Lincoln in New York
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Announce Birth

The Commercial Counselor of
the Swedish Legation and Mrs.
Wijkman announce the birth of
a daughter, Ruth Elizabeth. Satur-
day, June 20, at the Georgetown
University Hospital.
Mrs. Wijkman is the former
Miss Ruth Wallace, sister of the
Secretary Of Agriculture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reese, Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, are stopping
at the Dodge for a short visit.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Farewell Party
Is Given

DR.. Alan J. Mclaughlin and
Mrs. Mclaughlin were guests of
honor at a farewell dinner given
by the U. S. Coast Guard officers
from headquarters last night at
the Shoreham.
The dinner was preceded by
cocktail party in the Garbo Room
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

the Summer.
The Ambassador of Belgium and
Countess van der Straten-P Ponthoz
and the Counselor of the embassy
Prince Eugene de Ligne, left Wash.
ington this morning for Philadel-
phia where they will remain until
after President Roosevelt makes
his speech tomorrow. They will
return to the Capital later in the
evening.