davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
ADVERTISER EMIT
Women Past IS
Get Relief From
Heoduches-DizzY Spells
Flushes-"Nerves

These symptoms at As are often due to
a deficiency in the glandular system OF
4 certain hormone (gland activator)-to
relieve such headaches, hot flashes,
dizzy spells and nerves" coming on at
az tTv or Z Zo-ak Tablets 3 times day
for one month. These harmless tablets
contain the hormone and other gland
substances often prescribed by physl-
clans to relieve the misery Of the memo
pause (change Of life) period. zo-ak TAP.
lets (orange package for women) are soio
and recommended by all good druggists
who will refund your money in full II
you do not feel 1907 better after taking
Go-ak for 80 days.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
RITES
FOR RICHIE
TOMORROW

BALTIMORE, Feb. IS. - With
only a few relatives and close
personal friends attending, private
funeral services will be held for
former Gov. Albert Caben Ritchie
at 1920 today in the apartment
where he lived and where he died
suddenly cary yesterday.
The Rt. Rev. Edward T. Helfen-
stein, Episcopal Bishop Of the Dio-
cese of Maryland, will officiate at
the simple rites, and then the body
of the man who served four terms
as governor will be borne to Christ
Episcopal Church, where it will
lie in state until tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock when a State
funeral will be held, with Bishop
Helfenstein and dignitarieS OF
other churches participating.
Guard of Honor
The body will be escorted from
his home to the church by q
squadron of State troopers, and
there the bier will be surrounded
bv a guard Of honor of officers
of the National Guard, who will
be constantly on duty until the
service tomorrow. ,
After the casket has been
placed in the church the doors
will be opened and the public
will be permitted to pass the bier
and view for the last time the
man who for so many years
guided the destinies Of the State.
Meanwhile a period OF 80 days
official mourning has been or
dered by Governor Nice, with the
flags on all State buildings placed
at half staff for that period. All
State offices will be closed to-
morrow during the time Of the
services. Interment will be in
Greenmount Cemetery, where the
body of the former governor will
be placed beside his father and
mother.
Tribute From President
President Roosevelt yesterday
Joined the thousands paying re-
spects to Governor Ritchie, send
ing a telegram Of coincidence to
Stuart S. Janney, his law part
ner.
Mr.. Roosevelt today designated
Lieut.. Col. Edwin M. Watson,
senior military aide to the Presi-
dent, to represent him at the
funeral of former Gov. Albert C.
Ritchie, of Maryland, in Baltimore
tomorrow. Colonel Watson will
take with him a wreath from the
President as tribute to the former
governor.
Mayor Howard Jackson, Of Bal
timore, who is in New Orleans
attending a conference Of heads
of municipal governments, tele-
graphed that he was leaving at
once and will return in time to
attend the services tomorrow.
The speaker of the house and
the president Of the senate of
the Maryland legislature today
named official delegations to at
tend the services tomorrow.
The Baltimore city council ad-
journed it's session out of respect
for the late governor, while mes
sage of coincidence was received
from the Virginia Legislature in
session in Richmond.
Memorial Service
Last night a memorial service
for Governor Ritchie was broad
cast, with Governor Nice, Attorney
General Herbert r. O'Conor and
DR.. Hugh H. Young, an intimate
friend of the late governor, partici-
pating.
Declaring that the death Of Gov
ernor Ritchie is "a great personal
loss" Governor Nice, who defeated
him for the gubernatorial post two
years ago, said:
"When history records the
happenings of events in Mary
land for the last 20 years, it will
be written largely around the
name of Albert Cabell Richie"
The Washington times., 1936-02-25

dents personal assurance of ait
in sending her to the Warn
Springs Foundation in Georgia.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Heads Student Body

BRISTOL, Va. Feb. 25.-Rachel
Coots, Of Owensboro, KY, was re-
elected president of the student
body of Intermont College yester-
day. She was president Of the fall
semester.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
VoeII Gets WPA Post

President Roosevelt yesterday
nominated Leo j. Voell to be PWA
administrator for the State of Wis
cOnSin.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25

DOROTHY PORTER, 16, of Cambridge, Mass, writes to
President Roosevelt her gratitude for his promise have
her sent to the Warm Springs Foundation in Georgia The
girl victim of nfantle paralysis waited for hours outside
the Harvard Fly Club Mr. Roosevelt who gave her
much encouragement. International News Photo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
Mrs. AIbertini
Returns

Mrs. Oscar D. Albertini and her
niece, Miss Margarita Montero,
have returned from a visit of sew
eral months at their home in Ha-
vana, CUBA, and have rejoined the
formers husband, DR.. Albertini,
at their apartment at the Shore
ham.
DR.. Albertini entertained at din.
ner at the Shoreham Tuesday eve,
ming in honor of the return of his
wife and niece. The guests in
Guided the Counselor of the Cuban
Embassy and Sonora de Baron
the First Secretary of the Cuban
Embassy, DR.. Carlos Blanco; the
Attache of the Cuban Embassy
Senior Jose de Lasa; Mrs. A. c.
Eckert, Miss Mercedes Guerra and
Mr.. Ramiro Guerra.
Accompanying Mrs. Albertini
and Senorita Montero to Wash
ington were Senorita Helen ano
Senorita LAZY Jodoy, with theil
brother, Senior Herman Jodoy, and
their father, Senior Raul Jodoy
The visitors are staying at the
Shoreham and will leave Satur
day for New York, where they
will spend a month, after which
they will return to Washington
and will be at the Shoreham. On
account of the recent death OF
Mrs. Jodoy, they did not attend
the dinner given by DR.. Albertini
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03

Stopping at various places in
Tennessee they headed East to
motor through the Great Smoky
National Park, which is well worth
a trip South, in their opinion.
In ASheville, N. c., Dorothy in
dulged in her favorite sport, SWIM
ming, while her uncle and aunt
enjoyed rounds of golf at the FAM
GUS courses in that vicinity. Golf
was again the main interest when
they stopped over for a few days
at White Sulphur Springs and
there Mrs. Let's competed in a
tourney which was going on.
Senior at College
Dorothy was presented to Capt.
tai society two seasons ago by her
uncle and aunt at a tea dance Civ
en- during the Christmas holidays
at the Mayflower. She is one
young lady who managed to
squeeze in debutante activities
while attending school. This year
she will be senior at the Connec-
ticut College for Women.
Justice and Mrs. Let's and their
niece will have as their house
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
ENGAGED to Wed

Col. and Mrs. John Carroll Cone
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Carolyn Cone, to
Mr.. Gordon Bisland Duval. OF
Bronxville, N. Y, son of Mrs
Leonora Bisland Duval, of Nash,
vile, Tenn.
Miss Cone was graduated from
The Principal. st. Louis, Mo-, in
1888. Her father is Assistant Di
rector of the Bureau of Air Com
merce, in Washington.
Mr.. Duval was graduated from
Princeton University in 1929, and
was a member of the Elm Club.
The wedding will take place in
October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wood
Robert, jr., are in New York at
the Ritz-Carlton for a week or
10 days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03

The Secretary is returning to
his desk in the Navy Department
today feeling rested and well,
having recuperated from his re-
cent serious illness and benefited
greatly by his stay at the camp.
Mrs. Swanson has been named
by President Roosevelt as sponsor
for the aircraft carrier Enter
prise, the launching date of
which has been postponed sew
eral times but is now scheduled
to be on october 3 at the New
port News Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock Company plant In Newport
News.
Mrs. John Mock has as her
guest her granddaughter, Miss
Charlotte Herbine, daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. Herbine, of In
diana. Miss Herbine will be with
Mrs. Mock for a week or two.
She will be the guest of honor
tomorrow afte moon from 5
o'clock until 7, at a tea to be given
by her grandmother at her
home. Assisting Mrs. Mock will be
Mrs. Paul Myron Linbarger, Mrs.
Frank M. Shortall and Mrs. Till
man Bacon Parks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
Herring.-Hurd
Ceremony

Miss Marie Hurd, daughter OF
Mrs. Mary Hunt, of Chicago.
was married yesterday morning
to DR.. Richard Sterling Herring.
of Richmond, Va. The ceremony
was performed here in the Gov
enant-First Presbyterian Church
by the Rev. Samuel r. Allison.
The bride was becomingly
dressed in an ensemble of brown
wool, with a smart Tyrolean felt
hat of the same shade: she wore
a cluster of Talisman roses on
her shoulder.
DR.. A. L. Herring, brother Of
the bridegroom, was the best
man, and Mrs. H. Edward Muck.
els was the matron of honor.
The out-of-town guests at the
ceremony we're Mrs. A. L. Her.
ring, Mr.. H. Edward NuckelS
and Miss Hazel Knibb, of Rich
mond, Va, and Mr.. James D.
Woodley, of Tarboro, N. c..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
Chicago Visitors

Mr.. John E. Shanahan and his
three children have arrived in
Washington from New York City
and are at the Shoreham. While
in the Capital, his son, Mr.. Jack
Shanahan, is visiting a cousin,
Mr.. Richard Shanahan. They will
return within a few days to their
home in Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03


uELEN BERNER DRESS
II SHOP, 900 18th st. N. w, is
Clicking" with Washington
shoppers! Such smart wool
frocks, sheer Alpacas, stunning
velvets, and, the inevitable black
dress, deserve a "big hand"
Prices range from 1895 up. Open
evenings til $50.
FOR THAT Labor Day going
away dress, be sure you visit
the A. C. Case Apparel Shop,
1919 H St., tomorrow! Talk
about pick-ups-those tea-time
tunic affairs are really clever
some with complete dress with
velvet top, puff sleeves. The
new sheer Alpacas are very
good, also. .tr i m m e d with
smartest braids and buttons. =.
a really jam-up costume! Take
along a Swing style too. a
Princess effect, belted in, and a
grand, full swing skirt. Step
lively, lady, in a smart swing!
THE ASIAN ARTS 1143 Conn.
U Ave. bring the Orient right
into your home. Hand-palnted
japanese Screens for your bou-
Notwithstanding Wrought Iron
pictures in rust or gold. Elk
quisite silk coats for evening
wear $50 to 1850. Haori Goats
in green with lining Of contrast
ing color-others in peach, gold
and orange. Lovely brocaded
bags to complete your costume.
And very attractive japanese
Prints. This Fall add a touch
of the Orient to your home!
NH, THE THOUGHT OF 1T!
~ Delicious, sliced young tur-
key and potato salad-both tit
for a king-for the tiny sum OF
35c! Of course. you have a
bunch as to who serves a treat
like this you're right - THE
HAPPINESS SANDWICH
SHOP, S05 18th st.
This Kitchen Maid" was
l made for your kitchen.
Comes in all colors-equipped
with smart, noiseless hardware.
Perfect for the model home. Call
Reid S. Baker, 805 VT. Ave, for
an estimate. There is no
charge, of course.
IERE'S A BREAK" for every
woman in Washington!
BRESLAU is offering all Sum-
mer dresses regardless of style
or material for exactly $500!
I looked them all over and
they're plenty good looking. If
you'll hurry along you may
have your choice of sheers,
voileS, linens and many others
that will fill the bill even until
late Fall. 1t would be the part
of wisdom. don't you think, to
buy at least three or four at this
very low price-they'll come in
handy for numerous occasions
the "navies" particularly. Just
remember, these frocks will go
in a jiffy, so make it a point to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
No@4co"p1oN
Beg. Q. s. Pat. OF.
700vM ZQbicy
Reg q g. Pat. Oh. 4
Beg. Q. s. Pat. OFF.
By Flora Macdonald

>dren by previous marriage tc
S. Pinckney Tuck, and his two
daughters, the children of the
late Helen Moran Fahnestock
Mrs. Fahnestock is the for
mer Beatrice Beck, daughter OF
Mrs. James Beck and the late
Representative. She and her
husband and their children will
go to Newport to visit his
mother, Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock, at Ker Avor, before re-
turning to Washington.
Pretty Ruth johnson was
telling us, in between sets of
tennis at Columbia the other
afternoon, that she and her
sister Mary are flying out to
California in the next week or
so! They are planning to stop
off at Texas to see the famous
State centennial exposition.
"Ruthie" was terribly enthusi-
astic about it all - as who
wouldn't be?
The Cotter family (the people
who take all the prizes at horse
shows) seems to be having quite
a time getting together now
that Summer is almost over.
Mr.. Cotter has gone abroad for
brief stay, and Mrs. Cotter
is in Atlantic City-enjoying
the suns last rays. Margaret
most famed of this horseloving
family-has been spending the
Summer with Betty Couzens at
Wabeek Farm, the Summer
place of Senator and Mrs.
Couzens, just outside of Detroit.
She had planned to stay only a
short while, but every time she
thought about leaving, another
important party would pop up
to prevent her!
Passed Ken Watson walking
over Eye Street and he was the
picture of perfect health .
The Richard Zantzingers with
their daughter and sou are con,
templating returning shortly
from a summer at Gibson Island
E. DR.. and Mrs. "Pete" Con,
stantinople are getting settled
in their newly possessed Yves,
ley Heights residence. Paul
Morton, city manager of Tren,
ton, with his 16-year-old son
Paul, jr., who leaves shortly tc
return to Culver, spent "a
hours in the Capital. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03

The retiring Counselor of the
Polish Embassy and Nine. So.
kolowska paid a farewell call
yesterday afternoon on Mrs
Cordell Hull, wife of the Secre.
tary of State, in her apartment
at the Carlton.
The Capital will miss this
charming diplomatic hostess,
who, through the seven years of
her husbands service in Wash.
ington, has endeared herself to
many. He, too, will be missed
for his quiet, unassuming way
His acquaintance have learned
to know him for a real friend.
Yesterday, Nine. Sokolowska
was goWned in a green silk wool
costume, made with a short
cape, fastened high at the neck,
line. Her large brimmed hat
was Of brown felt. Mrs. Hull
was in black, her gown trimmed
with touches of white.
Dancing in the Mayflower
Lounge is a favorite pastime
with Bette Hartz, daughter of
the Barge Hartzes. An evening
or so ago, she looked modishly
''Fallish" in a severely simple
black frock, caught under the
chin with a huge jeweled clasp
She wore her Dub onn t,
brimmed hat part of the time
and the other part it rested on
her chair.
Saw Nine. de Laboulaye be.
ing driven down the Avenue in
her shiny black town car with
the red stripe on it-she was
looking her usual chic self in a
black and white print street
dress and a black hat. Seeing
her reminded me of the saying
that the French women have ii
all over we Americans when
it comes to housekeeping. This
is the time of year when house.
Gle amin and redecorating
should be done-you have al,
ways been told that. So! true
to the saying-the French En-.
bassy is being redecorated-
And this, incidentally, means
no parties for the time being.
Returning from their Euro.
pean honeymoon yesterday, the
newly welded Snowden Fahne
stocks arrived in New York
aboard the Columbus. In theil
encourage were her two chill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03

get your share of them-tomor-
row!
AAISS WILLIAMS at Philips
NN born's called my attention
to the smartest bags I've seen
this Fall. Even if I didn't have
a flare for leather dodads, I'd
certainly get a thrill over these
unusually beautiful leather
bags. Talk about unusual
these bags are made with a dou-
BILE zipper-zipping from either
left or right and closing securely
so that even the tiniest item
couldn't possibly ooze out. The
suede bags are likewise in
triguing. They, too. zip from
left or right and with the great
est of ease, at that. The spaci-
BUSINESS of these bags appealed
to me also. There's ample
room for the usual feminine
accessories" plus the double
mirror which is already snugly
entrenched along with the in
evitable coin purse. Styles
under-arm or back,strap. Col.
ors-Brown. green. black. wine
and blue. The price? No, you
won't believe it-only 800!
Complete your Fall costume
with a bag that will be a credit
to the whole affair!
IMAGINE a 14-Oz. glass filled
U to the brim with cool, tingly
ice. lemon juice, gin and sugar,
topped off with a big. luscious
cherry! THAT, Washington
ians, is a Child's 30c Tom Col
Inns! OF course, you know
Child's serves the biggest" cock
tail in town. For that P. M.
lifteT-upper make it a CHILD'S
Tom Collins. 1923 Penn. Ave.
1910 N. Y. Ave, 900 N. Capitol
St.
CORNELL Cafeteria, 14l4 H
~ ST., is your guarantee of ex.
cellent cuisine. Their vegetables,
meats and drinks are always de-
licious-to say nothing of the
friendliness of the place. Try
Cornell tomorrow! You'll like
it!
THERE'S magic in those
I words, Lets eat out to-
night! There's satisfaction,
too, in knowing just where to
eat. The RANDOLPH GRILL,
1908 14th ST., fills the bill. Give
the wife and kiddies break
try the Randolph Grill tonight!
x x
lean MATOU brings you glad
- tidings! Just a few Sum-
mer dresses left over and they
are yours for a song. They must
go and go quick! 1886 to sos
frocks now 2.75 each. Or, 2
for 500!
IA OTHER, your boys future
"N may depend upon his abil'
ity to use a typewriter. We
carry new and rebuilt machines.
Consult us today. United Type
writer and Adding Machine Co..
813 14th Street N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
Representative Here

Representative and Mrs. William
B. Umstead. of North Carolina,
are at their apartment at the
Raleigh for a few days, where
they will remain until returning
to their home in Durham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03

guests over the weekend two visit
orS from New York, Miss Joyce
Potter and her brother, Mr.. Arun.
del Potter, jr., daughter and son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arundel Potter.
Miss Potter graduated in June
from the Connecticut College for
Women. They will arrive tomor-
row night and number Of small
informal parties will fete them
during the few days they are here.
Between now and the time of
Miss Let's departure on the 22d
for New London she will be busy
shopping for her college wardrobe,
getting in readiness for her last
year at school, and bidding adieu
to her Capital friends until an
other holiday rolls around.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
ADVERTISER EMIT
4AI.lSm;p><,> THE .s,r
DVERTIsEME EMIT

The Fall picture takes form! There's surge Of
Autumn in the air. And Washington's shops ready
Gay, colorful merchandise greets you everywhere.
Restaurants-a listed in this column each Thurs
day that you may shop with satisfaction and dis
patch This is YOUR shopping guide. Use it tomor-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
Dolly Cameron Says:
JUSTICE BACK FROM MOTOR TRIP
Says:
Wife and Niece Accompanied
Him to Midwest. To Have
Guests Over Weekend

Everyone is coming home now with wond-
rous tales of adventures on their holiday trips
and fascinated friends sit by the hour hearing the telling
retellng of this incident that
There those who have gone abroad this past
and still others found thrills galore in the North Cape West
Indies South America cruises Exploring United
States has pleasure to countless numbers and glowing
the praises which motorists have brought back about the
Western National Parks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
DiuLOu,ntic and Official Notes:
SECRETARY SWANSON IN CAPITAL
Returns With Wife From Camp
On the Ropidon Where They
lave Been Since July

The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Claude
A. Swanson returned to their home in r Street
Yesterday afternoon the Rapdan Camp in Virginia
where they since early July Mrs Swanson has
made several trips the city at various times having come
in last Friday attend the funeral for the late Sec
Of War
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
Motor Through Midwest

Mr. Justice F. Dickinson Let's of the United States District
Court for the District of Columbia accompanied by his at
racve wife and their niece Miss Dorothy Let's started
the middle Of July for the Middle West They decided
circle tour, motoring comfortably from destination
another and visiting the places which interested them
With friends they spent time in City Later
they drove to Topeka where they the guests of Mrs.
Let's mother Mrs David N. Haney, visitor at
the Garfield Street residence of the Justice his wife
Christmas time After delightful soourn with her they
to their former home in Davenport Iowa. renewing
ances and visiting which very familiar them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03

Mrs. Stanley v. Parker, wife
of Commander Parker, U. S. C.
G., who will leave for San Fran
cisco Tuesday, was hostess at a
luncheon today in the Louise
Seize dining room of the Shore
ham Hotel.
The guests were Mrs. Russell
r. Waesche, Mrs. Harvey John
son, Mrs. w. H. Munter, Mrs. T.
G. Crapster, Mrs. L. T. Chalker,
Mrs. Phillip B. Eaton, Mrs. j. E.
Spica, Mrs. Ellis Reed-Hill, Mrs.
G.. r. O'Connor. MRS. Frank
Rose, Mrs. Henry Schoenborn,
Mrs. Aaron L. Gamble, Mrs.
George E. Wilcox, Mrs. Edward
Webster, Mrs. John Beckett, Mrs.
w. K. Thompson, Mrs. C. B.
Olsen, Mrs. Wilfred Derby. Mrs.
Charles w. Cairnes, Mrs. Rich
ard o. Crisp, Mrs. Robert Adams
and Mrs. Jeffie r. Fritot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
Miss Champion
Saturday

Miss Jean West Champion,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy w.
Champion, has completed the
plans for her wedding to Mr..
James Edward Rhodes, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse F. Rhodes, which
will take place Saturday at noon
at the home of her parents. A
small reception will follow the
wedding. Mrs. A. Leckie Cox, sis
ter of the bride, will be the matron
of honor, and Miss Edith Rhodes,
sister of the bridegroom, will be
the maid of honor.
Mr.. Lawrence Duvall, cousin of
the bridegroom, will act as best
man.
A small reception will follow the
ceremony.
Miss Champion has been the
guest in whose honor many par
ties have been given preceding her
wedding. Miss Edith Rhodes and
Miss Jane Rhodes, sisters of the
bridegroom, entertained at a
shower in her honor Thursday
evening and Saturday luncheon
and shower was given for her at
the Columbia Country Club by a
group of her friends.
Miss Shirley Browning enter
tanned at a shower Tuesday eve
ming and this evening Mrs. John
B. Diamond Sd will be hostess at
a shower for the bride-elect. Mrs.
Champion, mother of the bride,
entertained at a trousseau shower
Sunday afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03

Returning from their Euro
pean honeymoon yesterday, the
newly welded Snowden Fahne-
stocks arrived in New York
aboard the Columbus. In their
encourage were her two chill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03

ng Counselor of the %dren by a previou