davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-26
Midshipman.Cadet
Ball Last Evening
Gala Holiday Party

The annual Midshipman-Cadet ball
held last night at the Mayflower was
brilliant climax to the social ac-
tivities leading up to Christmas. The
ballroom was gayly decorated with
flags and pennants of both the Military
and Naval Academies and Christmas
decorations. The ball was sponsored
by Mrs. Helen Ray Hagper, who stood
at the head Of the receiving line. With
her were Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Walter
s. Grant, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Freder-
lex Coleman, the commandant of the
Navy Yard and Mrs. George Pettengill,
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Alexander D.
Surles, Mrs. John w. Joynes, Mrs
Allen Chantry and Mrs. John Clay
Goodloe.
The girls on the Army and Navy
Committee, with their escorts from
both schools, formed long lines through
which the guests Of honor were es-
corted to their boxes. A supper was
served at midnight at small tables
lighted with red candles.
Miss Marjorie Grant was chairman
Of the girls Army Committee and serv-
ing with her we're Miss Charlotte Han
mum, Miss Betsy Barnett, Miss Arley
Jane Barnett, Miss Ellen Dryden. Miss
Marion Dryden, Miss Anne Cornelius,
Miss Eileen Cummins, Miss Carol
Fries, Miss Alice Frink, Miss Benedicta
Cannon, Miss Mary Gentry, Miss Sue
Hardenbergh, Miss Mary Louise Heavy.
Miss Virginia Keyes.
Miss Nancy Kilburn, Miss Nancy
Motter, Miss Lillian Nalle, Miss Rose
mary Newton, Miss Grace OHara,
Miss Hebe Reynolds. Miss Frances
Roffe, Miss Sheila Sultan. Miss Betty
Sunderland and Miss Marjorie Walker.
Miss Betsy Rowan. daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. Stephen c. Rowan,
headed the Navy committee and Miss
Christine Gawne was the vice chair
man. Their aides were: Miss Edith
Beardall, Miss Eleanor Carroll, Miss
Florence Cauthen, Miss Caroline
Chantry, Miss Anne Claude, Miss
Neddie Dacey. Miss Patricia Griffin,
Miss Ellen Gudger, Miss Brenden
Hatch, Miss Betty Haynes, Miss Betty
Hill, Miss Josephine Hill, Miss Ruth
Kelly, Miss Nancy Kittelle, Miss Carol
Lathrop, Miss Beverly Moffett. Miss
Mary Norris, Miss Elizabeth Reed, Miss
Betty Rockwell. Miss Alex Rowan,
Miss Mary Fay Stuart, Miss Hope Tou-
lon and Miss Ann Turner.
Evening star., 1936-12-26

~" Representative m y M.
v Beck, has with her for the
4 = holidays her son, Mr.. James
M. Beck of London. Mrs. Beck ex-
pected to have her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Snowden
Fahnestock, and the fatter's children
with her for Christmas. but Mr.. and
Mrs. Fahnestock were here for a few
days early in the week and returned
to New York to be with the children.
who are not well enough to come to
Washington. They will have their
visit here later in the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Evans Young, jr.,
are entertaining at their apartment
in the Klingle this afternoon from 4
to o'clock at the first of series of
"at homes" to be given during the
Winter season.
They will be assisted In receiving
by their parents. Mr.. and. Mrs. Ford
E. Young of Alta Vista, Nd, and
Capt. and Mrs. Miller v. Parsons of
Quantico. Va.
Mrs. Clayton B. vogel, wife OF Col.
Vogel, U. S. M. c., and Mrs. Oman A.
Hydrick, wife Of Col. Hydrick, u. s. A.,
retired, will assist at the tea table.
Mrs. Young. jr., is the former Miss
Verna Lenore Parsons, whose marriage
took place in october at st. Thomas
Episcopal Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chester Chris
ty sailed recently aboard the Hansa
for England, where they will be
through the holidays They will join
Mrs. Christy's mother. Mrs. Hamilton
Condor. and Mr. Condor aboard their
yacht for a cruise in southern waters
Evening star., 1936-12-26
Residential Social News
Mr.. James M. Beck Guest of His Mother
in Washington for Holidays

Mrs. Christy before her marriage last
Spring was Miss Diane Maitland.
Dean and Mrs. Henry orattan Doyle
have with them for the holidays their
son, Henry Grattan Doyle, jr, who Is
attending Harvard College, and their
daughter, Miss Marion Wade Doyle, a
student at Radcliffe College.
The former German Consul in New
York and Mrs. Paul Schwarz are at
the Traymore in Atlantic City for the
holidays.
Mrs. F. D. Meigs will close her
home at 1884 p street shortly and will
sail Thursday. January Z. aboard the
Franconia for a cruise around the
world. Mrs. Meigs will visit countries
in the Southern Hemisphere, includ-
ing Japan, China and India, and will
return at the end Of May through the
Panama Canal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Raymond
Smith have issued cards for an at
home this afternoon from to Z
o'clock. Mrs. Smith will be assisted
by Mrs. Fred c. Meier. Mrs. William
B. Hammer and Mrs. Thomas Burke.
Mrs. L. Stoddard Taylor Of Wash
ington is staying at the Hotel War
wick in Philadelphia.
Mrs. william Curtis Demorest and
her daughter, Miss Charlotte Demo-
rest. are at the Shoreham for the
holiday season.
Miss Julia Carolan OF Savannah,
Ga. is spending the Winter at the
Martinique.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
Utah State Society
Dance This Evening

The Utah State Society holds its
annual Christmas dancing party this
evening at the Shoreham Hotel. A
holiday theme is being carried out in
the decorations and dance programs.
Mrs. Donald c. Bennion and Mr..
William Taft Thurman are co-chair-
men Of the party and are being as
sisted by Mrs. Wayne Brown, Mr.. La
mar w. Webb. Mrs. Louis P. Croft.
Mr.. Reed Stout, Mr.. Jessee Nixon and
Mr.. Arch G. Webb.
Patrons and patronesses include
Gen. and Mr.. Frank T. Hines, Judge
and Mrs. Harold T. Stephens, Maj.
and Mrs. Russell L. Vaughan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell T. Lane.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
Weddings of Interest
Miss Nancy Bent Cough Bride of
Mr.. August Millard.

by her father, wore a becoming beige
crepe gown, with a small of -the-face
hat Of brown felt trimmed in brown
velvet roses, with a nose veil. Her
bouquet was of orchids.
Later in the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Gusky left for New York and will sail
today on the S. S. Queen of Bermuda
on Today cruise to Bermuda. After
January IS they will be at home at
Embassy Towers. 1920 Fuller street.
Mrs. Oppenheimer, mother of the
bride, wore silver and black tailored
lame dress and a corsage bouquet of
eardenias.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Breslau of Tren-
ton, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Bres-
lau of Baltimore, Nd; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Gusky of Pittsburgh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abram Gusky of McKeesport, Pa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Breslau of
Martinsburg, w. Va.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
Miss Peggy Mather
Engaged to Marry
Walter L. Clark, Jr.

T IEUT. COL. AND MRS. JOHN
- MATHER announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Peggy, to Mr..
Walter Lucas Clark, jr., yesterday
afternoon at a Christmas reception in
their home. The wedding is planned
for the Spring.
Miss Mather graduated from the
Columbus. Ohio, School for Girls and
from the Ohio State University at
Columbus She is member Of the
Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority.
Mr.. Clark is the son Of Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs. Clark of Wesley Heights,
a graduate Of the University Of
Pennsylvania and now Is associated
with the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Co. in Akron, Ohio.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
Cardinal Dougherty to Rome.

PHILADELPHIA, December 26 (P).
Cardinal Dougherty. nominated by
the Pope as his representative at the
International Eucharistic Congress in
Manila next February, left today for
New York, where he will sail for Rome
for an audience with Pope Plus XII.
before going to the Philippines. He
is scheduled to reach Manila Febru-
ary l and will preside at the formal
opening Of the Congress the next day.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
Miss Marlatt Visits
In Jacksonville

Miss Constance Marlatt, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lester Mar
latt, left last evening for Jackson
vile, Fla, where she will visit Miss
Margaret Taylor, classmate at COL
lege. Miss Taylor, who is a student
at Smith College, will make her
debut during the holidays and Miss
Marlatt will be among those assisting
at the coming out" party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlatt have with
them for Christmas and the holidays
their son-in-law and daughter. Lieut..
Joseph K. Dickey, U. S. A., and Mrs
Dickey, with their two children. who
came early in the week from Platts-
burg Barracks, N. Y. where Lieut..
Dickey Is on duty.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
ME marriage Of Miss Nancy Bent
Cough, daughter of Mrs. Annie
Sothoron Cough and the late


Sothoron Cough and the late
u Mr. Richard Cough, of South
ern Maryland and Laurel, Md, and
Mr.. August Millard, son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Brunard Millard, also of Laurel.
took place this morning at st. Phillips
Episcopal Church in Laurel. the Rev.
John j. Neighbor officiating. The
ceremony was attended only by men,
bers of the immediate families.
The bride wore a frock of green
silk crepe, with a small velour hat
and accessories to match. Her shoul-
der bouquet was of rosebuds. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a wedding break
fast was held at the home of the
brides mother in Laurel, when there
were about IS guests. After their
wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
will make their home In Laurel. -
The bride is graduate Of Mary
land State Normal School at Tow
son and of the Washington School
for Secretaries Mr.. Millard attend
ed John Hopkins University and is
finishing a course in chemical en-
gineering at George Washington Uni
versity. He is member of the Kappa
Sigma Fraternity.
Among out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. James S. Cough. and their
daughter, Miss Anne Cough, of Nor
folk, Va. and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
p. Cough and their sons, Robert
| Cough and Page Cough, of Hunting
ton, w. Va.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
Record Capital It's Environs
Miss Sard Engaged
To We'd MIR. Trafford; a
Announcement TODAY

MRS. INGALLS, SARD announces
the engagement of her daughter.
Abigail ingalls,, to Mr.. William Brad
ford Traf1ord, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry D. Trafford of Newtown, Conn.
Miss Sard is q great granddaughter
Of Mr.. Melville E. ingalls, Of Cincin-
natl and a daughter Of Mr.. Russell
E. Sard Of New York. She made her
debut several years ago both in New
York and in Washington.
Mr.. Trafford attended st. Paul's
School at Concord, N. H., Harvard
University and Harvard Law School,
and at the present time is practicing
law in New York.
Miss Sard and Mr.. Trafford plan
to be married shortly in Washington,
where Mrs. Sard resides at 1852
Massachusetts, avenue.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
NeigheCrs Get Mower.

Neighbors in Inchaffray street, in
Perth, Scotland, who borrowed the
lawn mower OF Bachelor James Keith,
need not ask for 1t again. In his
will. just filed. Keith stipulated MY
lawn mower will be left for the good
OF Inchaffray street" Another clause
read: mo tomhstones are to be erected
over my remains. and my funeral must
be conducted with the strictest econ
omy. No gossiping tea meetings are
to be held. and everything possible
done TO make the most Of my estate {"
And he wanted no scrambling or
wheedling to get hold Of things after
] am out of the way"
Evening star., 1936-12-26
|. c. c. ORDERS HEARING
ON TRANSPORT PERMIT
Application of Davidson Transfer
T. Storage Co. Comes Up jan
uary IS in Baltimore.

~ the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today ordered a hearing held
January is in Baltimore on the ap-
plication of the Davidson Transfer &
Storage Co. Of Baltimore, asking a
permit for the interstate transporta-
ton Of commodities.
The company would operate over
various routes including between Bal
timore and New York City, between
Baltimore and Washington via An
nspolis, to Alexandria. Va, and TO
Littlestown, Pa.
The application will be heard by l..
II. Mcdaniel, an examiner, at the
Public Service Commission Offices in
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
The Secretary of State
And Mrs. Cordell Hull
Sailing Today for Home
Assistant Postmaster General and Mrs
Howes Will Present Their Daughter
at Tea Dance Today

TINE Secretary Corden Hull have been
Argentina for several weeks will sail today for this country
The Secretary and have been extensively enter
tanned during stay Bueno Aires where the Secretary
attended the peace conference
The First Assistant Postmaser W. W. Howes
will their daughter Mary society this
afternoon at a tea dance at the Mayfower Hotel \
The United States Albania, DR.. Hugh Gladney
Grant, who month to his post at Trana
beginning of the Christmas holidays Miss Louise Grant
daughter Minister and Mrs Grant, remained IN Wasnng
ton where she is in school.
Senator and Mrs William Gibbs from their
home Angeles established the Shoreham Tor the
They five days visiting Senator
Francis Taylor Immediately before coming to Washington
COL Albert Gilmore u S. A., joined his son-in-law and
daughter and Petrey of London at the Beverly
in New York.
Mr. Augusta s. Boyd r, the Minister of Panama and
party Thursday evening in honor of Miss Luz
from New Orleans where she attends school,
spend Christmas holidays with her brother-n-aw and
sister, Dr. and Mrs j. g. Lewis and in honor OF Miss Dora boy
sister of the host Mr.. Boyd.
Among the company Miss Lola Paredes Miss Maria
Gladys Miss Olga Arosemena
Yoanda Afaro Miss Eugena sosa Miss Amelia Mendez. Mr.
Harry sunz Mr. octavio vaarno Mr. octavio Mendez Mr.
Manuel Precido Miguel Moreno E Mariana Gaseacoro
Mr. Gaspar Pacheco Rogelo Afaro Richard Novey Mr.
Richard Martinely and Mr. Adofo Arias jr
The Federal communications Eugene
Octave will their guests during the holiday
Miss Kate Farnsworh of Memphis Tenn Georgia Dorch Of
Aberdeen Miss Charles Scott Sykes chief legal
counsel of the Al Rock Ark
On day Octava sykesstevenson and Miss Nal
Sykes party their parents home
brother Farnsworth will
be guests.
Mai and Mrs. Johnson and their three children
Johnsons parents Mr. and Mrs John Spengler
ut latters residence Euclid street. until January
They motored here from their home in Montpelier VT
Mdshipmen Minneapolis Frederic Muir Of
will be house guests OF Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Hyatt
and Miss Phyllis Mary Hyatt 1918 Nineteenth street. over the ho-
days.
entertainment planned dinner at the National
Press Club 427 Manor place. Mid
shpman Hardy Minneapolis Miss Virginia Guernsey
Highland Apartments Miss Betty Larmer 424o Nineteenth
street will with Midshpmen Muir the guests
Cadet Harry Feeham IT, Valley Military Academy
Wayn with his grandfather Mr. j. g.
Townsend 5104 Fourteenth street.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
Four Years Work Ahead.

More than $1,000 tons Of steel will
be used in the construction Of the new
Howrah bridge over the Hooghly River
at Calcutta, India. which contractors
have agreed TO complete in four years.
The structure Is TO be built by British
company at q cost Of 100000. Its
main span viii be l.5oo feet. and 1t
will carry o road II feet wide. which
will provide eight lanes Of vehicles. 1t
viii be one Of the biggest structures Of
the cantilever type ip the world. The
plans call for towerg that will rise 27o
feet above the road level, while the
arms will be 325 feet long.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
Miss Oppenheimer We@
To Mr.. Samuel Gusky.

The marriage of Miss Ferda Open
heimer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
OppenheimefS and Mr.. Samuel H.
Gusky of this city, formerly of Nc
Keesport, Pa, took place yesterday at
/ o'clock at the home of the bride, 1855
Monroe street. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. DR.. Abram Simon Of
the Eighth Street Temple before the
bay window of the drawing room,
using an improvised altar with back
ground Of palms, ferns and white bios
SONS. The ceremony was witnessed
by the immediate relatives of the
young couple and was followed by a
buffet breakfast.
The bride, who was given In marriage
Evening star., 1936-12-26
Miss Hessick's Tea.

Miss Lucille May Hessick will be
hostess at tea tomorrow afternoon
entertaining informally from to z
o'clock in the home of her mother,
Mrs. w. H. Hessick at 1923 Montague
street.
Miss Hessick Is spending the holi-
days with her mother, having come
from Duke University. where she is
member Of the senior class. Among
her guests will be several of her class
mates Miss Grace Carter and Miss
Dorothy Schultz will preside at the tea
table.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
Musgrove.Kiefer
En9aeement Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Musgrove
have announced the engagement of
their daughter Catherine Ellen to Mr..
Wilton M. Kiefer Of Takoma Park,
Md. The announcement was made
yesterday and no date is set for the
| wedding.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
CUBA MAY REPLACE
AMBASSADOR TO U. S,

Minister to London May Be
Shifted Here, According to
Havana officials.
BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA. December 26.-Attaches
at the State Department indicated
last night Cuba's Ambassador to the
United States, DR.. Guillermo Patter-
son y Jauregui, would be replaced
by DR.. Pedro Martinez Fraga, Cuban
Minister in London.
These sources expressed the opinion
DR.. Patterson would come to Cuba for
duty in the State Department under
the new President, Federico Laredo
Bru, who took office Thursday.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
Japan Expects Rice Surplus.

Japan expects a surplus of rice next
year. and has restricted importations
of the grain from the United States.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
Arbitration Clause Disputed.

Many employers in France are pro-
testing against the compulsory srbitra.
ton clause In labor contracts de-
manded by the government.
Evening star., 1936-12-26

Bslgiums coal industry Is enjoying
record prosperity.
Evening star., 1936-12-26

u n RS. BECK, widow Of former
IN Representative James NJ.
VI Beck, has with her for the
; 4 HOLIDAYS her son, Mr.. James
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-21
AROUND AUD
ABOUT
CONTINUED from Page p

And when we are in pleasure
seeking crowd, why do we. IN
variably throw caution to the
winds and proceed to do every
thing foolish that comes into our
slow-acting minds. Intoxicating
drinks are passed around, every
one is playing and meddling with
the operation of the automobile,
with the result that the pleasure
seeking crowd ends up on the slab
in the morgue rather than at the
picnic grounds. To profit by an
others mistake was very wisely
said. 'Tis far better for the pleas
ure-seekers to really find their
pleasure than send sorrow to sthe
hearts of those who love us. Drive
carefully; don't partake of intoxi--
cants, and leave the driver alone
and you'll be darn sight better
off.
Purposeless Piffle: Whatever.
happened to Clarence "Bing Cros-
by? And who saw Green
Pastures 2" Truly a picture worth
going to see >. kidnapping has de-
clined to the petty class now. Not
the Hundred Thousand type but
$500 for the return Of cOlOred
chap, William Rambo, who was
abducted by ]. H. Willford at Tex.
arlzana, Tex. Really not worth the
trouble and risk i. If all the doc
tors continue OF close their offices
and sail off on much-needed va
cations, Phoenix is liable to find
herself short of medical attention,
and the darndest thing for a city
as large as Phoenix is the absence
of an all night drug store. Filling
station proprietors find is profit
able to remain open "a hours and
anytime a filling station is open,
there is certainly need for the
continuous operation of a drug
store. They run hand in hand,
and so I reckon I better say
THAT'S THAT for this time.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-21

or spread on the face. The same
thing is true, of course, about lip
stick. Carefully and correctly ap-
piled, lipstick gives a soft, alluring
appearance to the lips. But when
it is put on carelessly, it gives our
mouth an artificial, painted
look that is anything but inviting.
Lipstick should be used sparing-
ly, especially if the lips are large
and full. It should be applied
smoothly and evenly and rubbed
into the surface of the lips, never
smeared on in a thick layer.
+, Our shade of lipsticvk should be
selected with as much care as we
use in picking our rouge. Rcn1em-
Der that we want lipsticlz whiC h
will give our lips the color that
naturally goes with our type of
complexion. And it's color should
match our rouge as closely as pos
sible.
If the lips are extremely thin
a mere straight line across the
face -lipstick should be used to
round them out and give them an
alluring curve. The upper lip
should be arched into a "Cupid's
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-21

bow leaving tiny triangle in
the center Of the lip untouched,
and bringing the lipst,,k on. each
side of it all the way up to the
line separating the lips from the
ordinary skin. It is never per-
nissable, of course, fer lipstick
to go beyond that line, no matter
hoW thin the lips may be.
Up-to-date beauty experts are
not making the Cupids bow of the
upper lip as pronounced as was
formerly popular. In other words,
the line of ipstick is carried grad
ually downward toward the cor
ners of the mouth, instead of go
ing sharply downward near the
center of the mouth and leaving
pronounced arch.
On both the upper and lower lip,
the lipstick should be blended
gradually into the mucous mem
brane lining inside the lips. Un-
less your mouth is very small,
never apply lipstick all the way
out to the corner of the lips, as
this gives the mouth a wide, ugly
appearance.
Even if the lips have an at
tractive shape, lipstick may be ap-
piled lightly It should follow the
natural line of the lips, not alter
ing their shape but giving them
an alluring color and texture.
Lipstick must be applied very
carefully if the lips are quite full
It should never extend close to the
line separating the lips and skin,
but should form an arch well in
side the outer limits of the lips.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-21
DIR . w: y Iyl Il 3gksY 5 8
ssX w = PIC III y sX u u

ST. LOUIS, Mo.--In selecting
your shade of rouge, it is import
ant to remember that we want to
mimic nature as closely as pos
sibIe. When we are in the best of
physical condition, the blood cir
culating beneath the skin gives a
ruddy, healthy tint to our cheeks,
and it is this appearance we wish
to initiate when we apply makeup
But this pink glow of health
has a slightly different tint in diff
ferent persons because of the va
ration in complexion shades. For
that reason, each woman must
carefully select the type of rouge
that will give iler cheeks the same
color they have w!lc,l. the flow of
blood is stimulated by vigorous
exercise.
In general, chose with the
darker complexicns should use
the darker shades of rouge and
lipstick, the shades which appear
bright red before being placed or
the cheeks. Women with lighter
brown complexions can use lighter
shades, and very light col1plex-
ions can take natural rouges, or
even those with touch of orange
in them.
In our last colurnn, we pointed
out that rouge should be applied
in such a way that it creates an
appearance of natural beauty. in
stead of looking like a dab of col
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-04
A MODERN MONSTER

There is fend incarnate aloose in the land
He is tyrant, unspeakably cruel merciless and
unrelenting. +.
To him is sacrificed beautiful maidens, brave
young men, innocent children. He doesn't hesitate
to take any human life he can devour His appe-
tite for human flesh and blood is constant.
3, He exacts a tremendous tribute from an UNI
happy people. ..
He is destroyer of property, wrecker of
homes, despoiler of wealth and happiness
He stalks the highways and the byways, and even
when his appetite is temporarily stated, he grabs
his human subjects from their homes, twists and
tears their poor bodies, rending, wrecking running
his unhappy slaves. ..-
He rides over the land with the speed of the
wind, lashing, crushing, and killing-endlessly and
needlessly. ....... s.. 49,.
His name is CARELESSNESS, and his chariot,
with its wheels of death is the modern motor car.
Anderson IS. c. Record.