davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
Miss DunIop's
Date Chosen

The marriage, on Saturday,
June goth, of Miss Frances
Powell Dunlop, daughter of Mrs.
James Freeland Dunlop and the
late Mr.. Dunlop, to Mr.. James
Richard Heiskell, son of Mrs.
Raymond Heiskell and the late
Mr.. Heiskell, will take place in
the presence of the families in
the sacristy of st. Matthew'S
Church at 10 o'clock. This mar
riage unites two distinguished old
families of Virginia, Maryland
and Georgetown.
Today, Mrs. Jesse Lewis Heis-
kell gave a large buffet luncheon
on the lawn of her country place
Kildare" in Maryland.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.

you will, is simply to get out
and play tennis, lots of it, and
swim, often and long. Speak
ing Of the latter sport reminds
us that she has a very smart
new bathing suit. One Of those
tricky ones, of brown, orange
and white prints of the style
that resembles ballet dresses
with a short skirt, and halter
neck.
At last Ina and Bo Hubbard
have reached Fort Francis E.
Warren-their home for a
while-after spending t h ir
honeymoon down in Mexico on
his aunt's huge estate. Word
from the pretty blond bride re-
veals that her maid will not be
on duty until sometime later
this month, so she is trying her
hand at cooking. The fir S t
thing she baked was a pie-oh,
brave soul that she was-and
in talking about it she emphat'
ically stated that it was ex-
actly NOT like those baked by
Idie-the beaming mistress of
the kitchen down at Ina's par
ents' (Comdr. and Mrs. Scha-
myl Cochran) home on the
Severn River.
* *
Pretty Peter McHarg a n d
tall blond Rem van der Wyck,
of the Netherlands Legation,
were having a merry time over
their dinner at the Coconut
Grove the other evening. 'Pe-
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
Reception at
UncIe's Home

The wedding of Miss Frances
Higbee Martin, daughter of Mrs.
Ben G. Smith, of Fort Worth,
Texas, and Mr.. Stanley E. Disney,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Loren G.
Disney, of Muskogee, Okla, and
nephew of Representative and
Mrs. Wesley E. Disney, took place
last evening at st. Johns Episco,
pal Church. The Rev. James F,
Madison, assistant rector of the
church, officiated at the ceremony
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Maurice Allen
Martin, of DeS Moines, Iowa.
The ceremony was followed by
a reception in the apartment of
Representative and Mrs. Disney
at the Shoreham. where pink roses
were used as decoration in the
apartment.
The bride was gowned in white
chiffon, the skirt made with rows
Of ruffles. Her waist-length veil
was of tulle, and was held at back
of head by seed pearls. She wore
long mittens of lace. She carried
a bouquet of white roses, garde'
MAS and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Imogene Miller, of Bir,
mingham, Ala, aunt of the bride
was the matron of honor. She
wore pink lace and carried an arm
bouquet of orchids and blue del,
phinium. Miss Martha Rinehart
of Muskogee, Okla, cousin of the
bride. was the bridesmaid and she
wore blue chiffon and carried pink
roses.
Junior Attendant
Marjean Martin, young sister OF
the bride, was the Junior brides
maid. She also wore blue chiffon
and carried a Colonial bouquet
Mr.. Loren Disney, of New York
City, was his brothers best man.
and Mr.. Hornsby Crockett was the
usher.
The brides mother, Mrs. Smith,
wore an orchid chiffon gown, with
a pink rosebud corsage, and the
bridegroom mother, Mrs. Disney,
was in blue silk, with a corsage OF
pink rosebuds.
Mrs. Disney, wife of Representa-
tive Disney, hostess at the recep
ton, was assisted by the bride
groom's sister, Mrs. Milton Nc
Kaye, of New York City and
Madison. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Disney left imme
diately after the reception and
took a plane for New York and
Boston. She was wearing a navy
blue silk crepe suit, trimmed with
gray fox; a small blue felt hat
and navy accessories. They will
be at home after July at 1881
S st. N. w.
Law School Graduate
The bride, who was graduated
this Spring from National Park
Seminary, attended the University
of Alabama, is a member of Gam
ma Phi Beta, national collegiate
sorority. Mr.. Disney was gradu
ated last week from George Wash
ington University Law School ano
is a member of Phi Beta Kappa
Fraternity.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. G. L. Kline, of Fort
Worth, Texas, cousin of the bride
and Miss Mike Bushnell, of New
York City.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
MINISTER TO NORWAY NOW HERE
AnthonyBiddIe
Wife Arrive
On Yacht

The United States
Minister to Norway
and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexcl
Biddle have arrived in Wash.
ington for a stay of about
week. They came with Mrs.
Biddle s mother, Mrs. William
Boyce Thompson, on her yacht,
The Alder, which is now an
chored in the Potomac, just off
Hains Point.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
Maid of Honor in Pink and Blue

PINK roses ana Dlu6 uelpIlulltI
Mr.. Weaver entered the church
with a daughter on each arm
Eta on the right and Alice on the
left. They were met at the chan
Gel by DR.. Richwineand his brother,
DR.. Alfred H. Richwine, coming
from the right, and Mr.. Smith
with his brother, DR.. Howard Lee
Smith, who came from the oppo-
site side.
Brides GOwned Alike
The brides were identically cos
tuned. Their gowns were of white
lace fashioned with a high neck
finished with a narrow turnover
collar, and full sleeves that were
fitted from the elbows to the
wrists. A row of buttons continued
down the back, and the circular
skirts ended in long trains. Their
wells of tulle were arranged with
the utmost simplicity, caught
across the back with sprays of lilies
of the valley. They carried bou-
quets of roses and lilies of the
valley.
The following reception and
breakfast were held at the Weaver
home, which was effectively deco.
rated with baskets of cut garden
flowers and ferns. Mrs. Weaver
wore a gown of hyacinth blue net
made with three-quarter length
sleeves and a high neck. With
this she wore a leghorn hat and
had a corsage of yellow roses
Mrs. Ollie Smith, mother OF
the bridegroom, was wearing white
chiffon printed with blue flow
ers and white hat and accessor
les. Her corsage was of garde
Mas. Mrs. Ivan Richwine, mother
of DR.. Richwine, had on triple
sheer print of blue and yellow
Her corsage was of yellow roses
Motoring North
Alice and her husband left on
a motor trip through the North
She was wearing a chic sports
costume of all white. They will
make their home in Glover Park
Eta and her bridegroom will
leave Washington for a short
trip of several days only because
of the young doctors practice, but
they plan to take longer trip
next month. Meanwhile they will
occupy the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Ivan Richwine, while the latter
are away, and later will builo
their own place.
ALI four of the young people
attended George Washington Uni
versity. DR.. Richwine received his
doctors degree there, and his
wife, who is member of the
Sigma Kappa Sorority, received
her degree in Social Psychology
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
c7 7Ozn,A1 DhArc New York
Il O(UV a AODVOO Parties Attract

ter" was wearing a spiffy all
white suit of sharkskin, with a
wide-brimmed white cloth hat
trimmed with gay little bios
SONS around the crown.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
Minister ond
Wife Honored

The Minister of Ecuador and
Sonora de Alfaro were ranking
guests at luncheon given yester-
day at the Mayflower by Col. and
Mrs. Charles Burnett. The COM
pany included Major General and
Mrs. Stanley D. Embick, Briga-
dier General and Mrs. Harry E.
Knight, Colonel and Mrs. Francis
H. Lincoln, and Mrs. Hamilton
Wright.
Their other guests included
Rear Admiral Robert Witthoeft-
Emden, Major General Kenji Mat.
sumoto, Brigadier General Juan
F. AZcarate, Frau Won Boetticher,
Brigade Commander Vladimir Al
exandrovich BurZin and Nine.
Burzin, Lieut.. Colonel and Nine.
Lombard, Group Captain T. E. B.
Howe, Squadron Commander C.
Alfredo Puga and Sonora de
Puga, Captain Tamon Tama-
guchi, Commander Umberto Gu.
gia, Signora Livia Coppola, Major
Jose Vidal, Major Ramon Franco
and Sonora de Franco Major
Norbert Champsaur and Nine.
Champsaur, Military Engineer v.
M. Begunov and Nine. Begunov,
Major K. Hanai and Captain
Eduardo Huttich Palmer.
y x x
Here After Trip
Col. and Mrs. L. L. Gregg and
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Gregg, who have just returned
from a two-year trip around the
world, are now in Washington
and making their home at the
Fairfax Hotel.
Senator and Mrs. James F.
ByrneS have gone to their home
at Spartanburg, S. c., and the
Assistant Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. J. Monroe johnson are
occupying their apartment at the
Shoreham Hotel for the Summer,
Miss Beryl Treffry, of London,
England, is visiting in this coun-
try and during her stay in Wash
ington is at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
Dolly Cameron Says
DOUBLE WEDDING THIS MORNING
Weaver Sisters Become Brides
InWoI|oce Memorial Church;
Will Make Homes Here

There was something just bit different
this morning when the weddings of the Weaver
girls Alice daughters of Mr. and Mrs Meade B.
Weaver took place Eta, small bueeyed with light brown
hair married Dr. Barton Winters Richwine, and her
sister, who is tall with flashing dark eyes and black hair
became the bride of Mr.. Walter Clabron Smith.
The ceremony took place at clock in the Wallace Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church. with the Rev. c. E. Hawthorne
officiating The church decorated with palms. ferns and
white and yellow gladioli and daisies.
Maid Of Honor in Pink and Blue
To the strains of the wedding march, the ushers, Dr. Dan
ridge Terrell Mr. Harry Smith, Mr. Sterling Rufn Maddox
Mr. Ray L. Hicks Mr. Louis Ward and Mr. Michael Vincent
Hedderman proceeded up the aisle They followed by
the maids of honor who walked sngly Celeste Roson
Weaver sister of the Brides who first frock of
pink mousselne de sole made with full bowng skirt,
fitted bodice which fastened with of tiny, covered but
TONS and wide sash of the material that tied butterfly
bow in the back The neckne finished with peated
collar Isabel Rchwne sister of of the brdegrooms had
rock of the style of soft blue mOussene de soe
Both of the attendants cartwhee eghOrn hats trimmed
with velvet match their costumes and carried bouquets Of
b,,o Io1p pbinirm
Evening star., 1936-03-12

No. THE latest portrait Of
Princess Margaret Rose of England,
who'll be years old next August.
She's the second child of the Duke
and Duchess of York and poten-
tial ruler of the British Empire.
No. 2-Ten-year-old Princess
Elizabeth, older of the two daugh-
tiers of the Duke and Duchess.
No. 3-The most recent portrait
of the Duchess of York.
No. 4-Prince Albert Frederick,
Duke Of York, brother of King
Edward VIII. He's next In line for
the British throne. "A. p. Photos.
Evening star., 1936-03-12

gesture, as evidence of good faith, TO
smoothe the way for France to enter
into security negotiations, circulate at
Whitehall as well as in diplomatic
quarters.
May Make No Demands.
Government circles felt it probable,
however, that Britain would stop short
of making any demands at this pre-
carious time, although leaning to the
French side for some German conces-
sion.
Britain, through Eden's speech to
the House of Commons Monday, i'm
mediately after the crisis was precipi-
tated, was already committed 10 con-
sideration of Hitler's proposals.
Observers believed the British would
not retreat from that stand, but would
bend their fullest resources and their
powers Of persuasion to try to assure
Hitler q hearing-without alternating
France.
The stiff attitude Of France, how
ever, presented the major obstacle to
conciliatory gestures.
Diplomats expressed surprise at
F1andin's statement reminding the
British of their obligations under the
Locarno pact.
The German Embassy entered into
intense activity. the whole staff being
in consultation.
Clash May Be Bitter.
Some peSsimism was evident in
French quarters. where apprehension
still persisted that there might be a
bitter clash of views with the British,
caught between two fires and undecid-
ed whether to side with France or
Germany, although seeking some Ger
man concession.
The meeting Of Prime Minister
Baldwin's cabinet ended at 1905 pm.
G:05 am, Eastern standard time) and
no further immediate sessions were
arranged.
Eden and Lord Halifax remained at
No. 10 Downing street after the other
cabinet ministers departed.
Considerable speculation arose as to
whether they, with Prime Minister
Baldwin, might be going to Bucking-
ham palace to see King Edward VIII
before proceeding to the Locarno con-
ference.
Eden, Lord Hslifax, Walter Runci-
man and Neville Chamberlain lunched
Evening star., 1936-03-12
THREATENS
TO RESC|ND OFFER
Will Withdraw Peace Plans
If Demands Are
Made.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 12.-The German
government declared today that II any
attempt should be made to demand of
Germany that she renounce any Of
her sovereign rights, Reichsfuehrer
Hitler's peace offers must be consid-
cred withdrawn.
In a statement issued publicly, the
Government said:
Should our conception that the
only paciflcation Of Europe Is built up
upon the voluntary decisions and ac-
tions of equal European states and
peoples not find acceptance by other
governments, the German government
will, Of course, withdraw Its proposals
and, resting upon the dependability
and the historic will in appreciation
of sacrifice Of the German people,
from now on rather choose honorable
isolation than to live as a nation dis
eliminated against in the community
of others"
The Wilhelmstrasse viewed a
French threat of secession from the
League of Nations-which Germany
is willing to re-enter-as proof that
France will not let the League work
against her."
An official declaration was issued
replying to various press reports and
the utterances Of foreign statesmen"
The declaration was chiefly calcu-
lated to show that France was so
heavily armed and had so many allies
and guarantors for her security that
the Franco-Soviet pact was both un-
necessary and unjustifiable.
The declaration charged that II
France still fears for her security,
despite the Locarno pact, "the French
government should at least have re-
ported that fact previously to the
powers Of the Locarno pact in order
to attempt either to build this new
measure for security into the Lo-
carno pact itself or at least to bring
it completely into line with It,"
The declaration gave a resume Of
Frances position when France had
military alliances with Belgium,
Czechoslovakia and Poland.
"As these were defensive alliances"
said the declaration, land as Germany
has no aggressive intentions with
reference to France or these other
states, they were not regarded by Ger
many as conflicting with the Locarlo
pact and were accepted without fur
ther ado
The statement then charged that
France massed troops on the German
border and built formidable fortresses
there.
A foreign office spokesman said also
that Russian 'eagerness" to back
France in her demand for punitive
League action against Germany
demonstrated the Franco-Soviet pact
had more behind it than was
admitted"
Evening star., 1936-03-12
EDWARD VIII ACTVE|
IN TREATY CRISIS
Suggested ParIey Be Held
in London, British
RumorS Say.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LONDON, March IL (N.A.N.A).-
1t is no secret that King Edward VIII
has shown, during the first major
crisis of his reign, that he will not
ce content with the position OF q
mere observer of foreign affairs.
There is good reason for supposing
that the royal influence may have had
weight with Prime Minister Baldwin
when he agreed to an overnight re-
versal of the plans of the Locarno
powers for dealing with Germany's
denunciation of the treaty and re-
occupation of the Rhineland.
Foreign Minister Eden left Lon
don for Paris with Lord Halifax on
Monday aftneroon. On the following
morning, the Locarno powers, with
out Germany, were in conference at
the Ouai d dOrsay and were soon facing
q deadlock Mr.. Baldwin went to
Buckingham Palace that morning, in
response to a summons from his maj
esty, who Cancelled previous engage
ment so that he might hear from the
prime minister's own lips the latest
developments of a situation which
held for him most vital interests not
only as a sovereign, but as student
Of foreign affairs.
1t is widely rumored in London that,
acting on his wide knowledge Of men
and events, to which he himself re-
ferred in his recent broadcast to the
empire, the King suggested to the
prime minister that London would
offer a happier setting for the meet
ing, which will be Of such vital I'M
portance to the world, than either
Paris or Geneva, where the atmos-
phere has often proved far from con-
ducive to conciliatory counseS.
The King. during the long years
Of his apprenticeship to the throne
rs the Prince of Wales, steadily and
systematically acquired a knowledge
of European politics that already
rivals that of his father, the late
King George v. Edward VIII has
been called Great Britain'S first am
bassador." 1t is no mere phrase. for
he possesses diplomatic gifts OF no
mean order.
There are several bits of internal
evidence which have led political OBJ
servers to the belief that. in the
present critical situation. the King
has used those gifts. The news from
Paris. which the King knows has a
bad record of lost tempers and over
hasty decisions, is said to have been
anxiously reviewed at Buckingham
Palace.
The King, like his grandfather, the
seventh Edward, is a good European,
and If he, too, has an ambition to
be called "the peacemaker," 1t is
certain that Europe has never had
greater need of him. The sovereign,
of course, can act only through his
indirect influence. but it is no secret
that in the last reign there we're oc-
casions, notably during the national
crisis of 1881, when representations
from Buckingham Palace had a pro-
found bearing on political events.
(Copyright. 1885. by the North American
newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-03-12

Horace Greeley Schacht.
The tall. stiff -necked obdurate min
lister OF finance, facing urgent box
ONCE problems, has taken q stand
against the more romantic and expen-
sive trimmings Of the German re-
surgence and has prevailed in a drive
for new economic relationship with
surrounding powers. The Rhineland
move is for home consumption, In the
belief that France alone won't start
war and that neither England nor the
League will take summary action. FL
nancial and economic stress, in Herr
Schacht's department, induced the
sudden diplomatic putsch. Herr
Schacht, with certain astute and po-
litically educated army leaders, has
prevailed against the more rampant
Nazs-realists winning over romantics.
Thus the German enigma is inter-
preted here.
His parents lived in New York and
one OF his brothers was born there.
The family returned TO Schleswig-
Holstein and Hjalmar Schacht was
born there. The Horace Greeley was
carried in his name for years, but
has been dropped as a connotation
Of decadent democracy. At the three
universities where he studied, he dis
closed something like genius in f.
nance and banking. He became a
famous banker and was financial ad-
wiser to the German administration
OF Belgium during the World War.
He rose to power during the post
war epoch. Voluble and versatile,
temperamentsl, formidable when
angry, heavily accoutred with facts
and statistics. but shrewd and re-
sourceful withal, he was q good
ground-gainer for the Weimar Repub-
lie. He disclosed leanings toward
liberalism-talked about it. at any
Evening star., 1936-03-12
German

Continued From First Pase)
Evening star., 1936-03-12

of Nations to compel Great Britain to
Join In chastising Hitler for his armed
march to the Rhine.
At home the French Senate took
up the question of final parliamentary
ratification of the Franco-Soviet mu-
tual assistance pact.
Linked to France either directly or
through a common ally are Russia,
Rumania, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia,
Poland, Belgium, Greece, Turkey,
Persia and Afganistan. France has
not stopped at that, latest projects on
the long list of warproof pacts includ-
ing five-power treaty to defend
Austria's independence, a mutual as
sistance agreement between Russia
and Rumania and plan to put teeth
in the League Covenant.
Count on British Aid.
France has counted, too, on British
friendship. though no treaty has been
signed. She has been confident OF re-
newed alliances with Italy when the
Ethiopian war is out of the way.
Great Britain, officials insisted, must
back France to save the League.
France will not be satisfied with
gestures" they said. and Germany
must remove "at least 10 per cent" Of
her troops from the Rhineland.
French officials estimated German
troops in the zone to total 10000 by
now, as against 100,0 900 French soldiers
along the border.
French aerial defenses we're con-
sidered late yesterday at a special
meeting of the High Military Commit
tee, under Premier Albert Sarraut.
The Chamber Of Deputies Army Com
mission sent a six-man delegation to
inspect border Notifications, and 20
Deputies. in a pilgrimage to Verdun,
revived World War memories.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Others Back France,
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