davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-14
Residential
Wa Washington
Social Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Return to Til cir
Residence Here.

n r. AND MRS. LEE P. WAR
nH Rem have opened their resi-
dence on Massachusetts, ave-
4 = nue. for the coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren, having spent
the Summer at Hot Springs, Va, went
to New York Thursday. whence they
returned last evening.
The former United States Ambas-
sador to Spain and Mrs. Ogden H.
Hammond were the honor guests at
a dinner given last evening at New
port by Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, with whom they spent the
week end.
Countess Szechenyi, wife Of the
Hungarian Minister to the Court Of
st. James, sister of Gen. Vanderbilt.
was hostess at luncheon yesterday
when Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond were
among the guests.
The President of Goucher College
and Mrs. David Allan Robertson re-
turned yesterday from Europe on the
lie de France. DR.. and Mrs. Robertson
will leave on Tuesday for Cambridge,
where they will be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs Ralph Lowell during the
Harvard tercentenary celebrations.
Mr. Paul H. Butler. jr., who has been
spending the Summer in Norway, will
arrive in New York Thursday on the
steamer Stavangerfjord. Mr. Butler
is the nephew of Mr.. William H. Beck,
United States Consul General, now
stationed in Oslo, whom he has been
visiting. He was accompanied to
Europe by his grandmother, Mrs. John
Wanner of Philadelphia. While
abroad Mr.. Butler visited Finland,
Denmark, Poland and Russia. I'm
mediately on his return he will enter
the senior class at st. Adams School.
Mr.. Rowland Lyon of 209 Rosemary
street, Chevy Chase, Md, has returned
from Caribbean trip to Puerto Rico,
Jamaica, Haiti and Cuba. Previously
he spent several weeks at Province
town, Mass, where he has annually
engaged In painting for some time past
Mr.. and Mrs. Marc Goldnamer are
back at the Shoreham from trip on
the West Coast.
Evening star., 1936-09-14
!. .sI',-Gl
ExceIlens because I

| ExEel3esl fatsse e
& o d / S 81 Z Err s exclusive
Shorfback + Laa Ito ft not
only size but proportions Of my
footl finally solses The problem
of hose heels and right toes.
They ose laneI, smarter looking
becauss their shape s q Vel
preserved
Evening star., 1936-09-14
wedding Of Miss Frances
Isobel Yackel, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thaddeus A.

Yackel, ST., Of Lyons, N. Y,
and Mr.. Davis E. Gibbs of this
city, took place September S, in
the Junius Presbyterian Church in
Lyons, N. Y, at o'clock, the Rev.
w. C. Mcconnell officiating. Mr.. Gibbs
is the son of Mr.. James F. Gibbs
and the late Mrs. Gibbs of Standards
vile, Va. The church was decorated
in white gladioluses and fern. Solos
were sung by Miss Mildred Chalker Of
Clyde, N. Y, who was accompanied
by Miss Nora Chalker Of Seneca Falls,
NJ Y.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a white
satin dress, with lace coat that was
cut away. forming long train. Her
veil was bordered with lace matching
the coat. She carried white roses
and lilies Of the valley, showered with
white satin.
Mrs. Manning Jones Black of Wash
ington, sister of the bride, was matron
Of honor, wearing a pastel orchid
chiffon dress. Miss Evelyn Jane
Yackel was maid of honor, wearing an
orchid taffeta gown. The bridesmaids
were Miss Sophie Comp Of Dublin,
Ga; Miss Nina Chalker. Clyde, N. Y;
Miss Ruby Fellows, Waterloo, N. Y,
and Miss Eleanor Gibbs of Standards
vile, Va. They wore colors harmonic
ing with the matron of honor The
flowers of the attendants were purple
asters, showered with satin ribbon
corresponding to the color of each
dress.
Mr.. Fred Gibbs of Standardsville,
Va, was best man for the bridegroom.
The ushers we're Mr.. George Chalker
Yackel of Rush, N. Y; Mr.. Hobard
Dix Yackel, Phelps, N. Y; Mr..
Thaddeus A. Yackel, jr., Lyons. N. Y,
and Mr.. Manning Jones Black of
Washington.
A reception was held at the home
Of the brides parents Immediately
following the ceremony. Mrs. Yackel,
the brides mother, wore a hyacinth
blue lace and chiffon dress. The bride
wore as her going away costume an
ashes of roses dress with short cape
Of brown and brown accessories.
Evening star., 1936-09-14
Mary Dougherty
Makes Her Debut
Saturday at WOOdley

ME-. AND MRS. GRAHAM
A DOUGHERTY gave large re-
ception Saturday at Woodley, their
place near Warrenton, Va, when they
presented their daughter, Miss Mary
Welsh Dougherty.
Miss Dougherty was among the
large number of debutantes attending
the dance given Monday evening,
September Z, by Miss Charlotte
Nolan at Foxcroft, near Middleburg,
for her niece, Miss Charlotte Noland
Smith, daughter of Mrs. Edmund
Smith of Baltimore. Among others
were Miss Bettina Belmont, daughter
of Mrs. Arthur White and the late
Raymond Belmont.
Evening star., 1936-09-14
Weddings sofRecentDate
Miss Frances Isobel Yackel Married to
Mr. Davis E. Gibbs at Lyons, N. Y.
Miss Reichenbach Wed
To Wed Mr.. Buynitzky.

4sAiSo ASClNhClUoth trCu
To Wed Mr.. Buynitzky.
The marriage of Miss Muriel
Reichenbach, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest K. Reichenbach Of New
York City. and Mr.. Albert Buynitzky,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian S.
Buynitzky of this city. took place
Thursday evening, September 10, at
the Church of st. Stephen and the
Incarnation. Dr. George F'iske Dudley,
the rector. performed the ceremony
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her uncle, DR.. Charles B..
Chamberlin, wore a white satin gown
nodded on princess lines, with long
sleeves, full at the shoulder and a
deep scalloped lace yoke, ending in
soft rolled collar. Her tulle veil was
caught in tiny lace cap outlined with
wreath of orange blossoms and fell
to the end of her satin train. She
carried a shower bouquet Of bride s
roses and valley lilies.
Miss Reichenbach's attendants were
Mrs. Eleanor Hill Hyder, the matron
of honor, who wore gown of peach
MORE and carried Johanna Hill roses /;
Misses Muriel Parsley and Margaret
Mccormick, bridesmaids, who were
attired in aquamarine moire, and car
ried arm bouquets of talisman roses.
Mr.. Louis Ludlow, jr., served as Mr..
Buynitzly's best man. The ushers
were the bridegroom's two brothers,
Mr.. Stephen Buynitzly and Mr.. John
Buynitzky; his cousin, Mr.. James
Bowen, and Mr.. Charles B. Chamber
lin. jr.. cousin of the bride.
After the ceremony a reception for
the wedding party and close family
friends was held at the home of DR..
and Mrs. Chamberlin. Receiving with
the bride and bridegroom were the
bridegroom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
(See WEDDINGS, Page BAD
Evening star., 1936-09-14
Human Needs Meeting the White
By the Way
Beth Blaine

story about Mrs George T. Mav
Sydney planned that
Francisco daughter
liam Thomas in Shanghai Finally the s. President
September was
tareweu parties oiuen for two raes
Nowhee the uod there aOeeter friends
California and particularly Bungame
entertaining q Completely
from uncheon Mrs. Coman
Marye Friends git crowded
stateoom sailing
approached, being deadly
becoming
frd they begged their friends not a for the boat SAIL L
urely lovely
their amasement found
ship at pieri
sail Time paedcb hour there were more assurances That
49, as ~ | 49, s 49, tns w .h ot dstna - 1s.us ths bn
gathered
and and all their luggage and nome mun 70 the osn tn
friends teased end The latest bulletin received brought the
with
strikes labor complications
OBSERVATIONS by returning during
trend Fall fashions
all back which Mady" the
while
"s 1 the impression of being sustained by heavenly power
through medium his trousers this fad permitting Of
his manly display shame the fat darling of old Rome
described
vd the chaaux that defy the law gravity and the
heavenly rou suspension the well padded shoulders OF diplomat and
fevent will be rackng
line contingent will bound celestial hegh
Anthony child
Anthony
wandering
Harbor perfect foil for his mistress coong like
is OF
rosybege often dubbed the nsc Both
his attractive mistress outstanding wonder will
the Lady The Tiger" the awarding the applet
of to Merico Charge dAfaires feeling
though that they wH
profered Antoine
he left did
almost Immediately his
sincerely
the Wahauens uH tlow the regretted Antons too
accurately.
Schater
had series themenough the bride nyus
Monday! for girl rolling but
it's diplomatic weHh promises to be Interestingly
Evening star., 1936-09-14
Miss Edith Donnelly
HOnOred at Parties

Miss Mary Edith Donnelly and
Lieut.. Col. John williams Meehan,
whose marriage will take place We'd
nesday in the chapel of Walter Reed
Hospital, will entertain at dinner this
evening at the Carlton.
Col. and Mrs. Royal Reynolds were
hosts at dinner last evening for Miss
Donnelly and Col. Meehan at the
Army and Navy Club and in the aft
ernoon Mrs. Charles F. Shafer enter
tanned at a cocktail party in their
honor at her home on Wyoming ave-
nue..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-12
New Heating Plants
Developed For Homes,

Heating the small house is prob.
lem that is being given intensive
study by many concerns that manu-
facture heating equipment, and new
devices are being brought out IN
rapid succession. 1t is a general
belief that in the next few years the
bulk of homes built will be in the
low cost groups, and manufacturers
are making a strong bid for this
business.
Several heating devices have been
developed using the living room fire
place as the heating unit so that in
addition to providing CHEEKY glow to
the living room, it is also perform
ing the practical function of heating
the bathroom and the dining room
and the bedrooms as well. These
fireplace heaters are made for both
not-Water and Warm-air heat.
Another inexpensive device has APP
peared, embodying a neat cabinet
type stove that stands inoffensively
in the living room and not only pro-
vides that room with heat but cir
culates warm water to the other
rooms. AS many as five radiators
for total of $50 feet of radiation
can be used with this heater, and the
cost is surprisingly low.
Any of these systems can BE-
adapted to either a one-story or .
two-story house, and their instaIla-
ton can be financed by a loan from
a private lending institution insured
by the Federal Housing Administers
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-12
A NEWSPAPER AND ITS READERs

While it is automatic that a newspaper cannot exist
without readers there is personal connection be-
the publication and those who subscribe to it which
stressed frequently enough That is the cooperaton
which readers give in furnishing information about
news events which might escape the attention of the req
uar news gatherers.
1t is, OF course, impossible for any staff to cover fully
every event. no matter what its Importance that occurs in
its territory between any two publication days. There are
bound to be oversghts and omissions which, to the
persons most concerned too often considered
afrons and due to prejudice Such is never the case
Human liability to error is solely accountable.
Even the smallest local having to do with your acyi-
ties those of your friends and neighbors are ALWAYS
welcome. Often these small items may lead to a news
story of Importance special feature article Don't let
your modesy get the better of you Other people are lust
interested in your gongs and comings as you are in
theirs Cultivate the habit of jottng down things as they
to you and let know about them You will find
it real enjoyment and is also good training It will tend
to good publicity for yourself your family your neghbor
hood your neighbors and your community
Because it is strictly local paper this publication
this community better and completely than any
other publication does Now, if readers will 90
step further and cooperate with us as much as they
possibly in informing of events service
to readers will be greatly increased will the enjoy
ment of every subscriber.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-12
Repayments To Hole
Reach All Time Peak

During January, 1885, the Home
Owners Loan Corporation received
$1S,O82,000 in payment Of interest
and repayment of principal due ON
loans made to nearly a million home
owners in the relief of home mort
gage distress. This sum amounted
to 90.1 per cent OF the total sum
maturing in January on principal
and interest and exceeded by nearly
100000 the largest amount collected
by Hole on its loans in any pre-
vious month. Total principal and
interest payments due the corpora
ton from the time it was created,
in June, 1888, to January 81, 1886,
aggregated $315,244,O11, Of which
70 per cent had been paid, indicat-
ing marked improvement over total
cumulative receipts from borrowers
as of December 81, 1885, when 68
per cent of all principal and interest
due since June, 1888, had been paid.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-12
Timely Topics

Imagination is a marvellous thing,
as A. B. Ferguson of Los Angeles
now knows. Missing his false teeth,
he thought he had swallowed them.
A sudden feeling of uneasiness in
his stomach seemed to confirm his
fears. He rushed to a hospital and
just as he was being placed on the
operating table his wife telephoned
that the missing teeth had been
found in his home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-12
in another line composed of those
who do not have to stand in line.

DR.. Strath-Gordon of the British
Medical Corps asserts that an in
scription on one of the great pyra-
mids Of Egypt predicted the present
depression, also that it would end
on September 16, 1896. We do not
advise our readers to plunge too
heavily on the strength of this fore
cast, however.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-12
GOODBYE, WINTER!

With the worst winter in the history of this generation
preparing to step aside it is only natural that everyone
should be wondering what the aftereffecs will be. The
condition OF winter wheat following the long cold spell
causes speculation.
Experts agree that taking the country whole, the
winter wheat crop through the subzeo temperatures
WIN flying colors for nature the job usual and
saw 10 1t that while there than the usual amount
VI ice and cold temperatures there also sufficient
SNOWFALL to protect the roots They say there is wheat
shortage will be due to future conditions and not to
temperatures from which long-suffering people
beginning to emerge.
Ihere is also said to be general uneasiness the
erect OF the winter fruit of all kinds And here
even the experts disagreed at least their reports
are widely varied In sections they report great dam
s IN other sections noticeable damage, though gen.
aV admitting that it is yet too early to make definite
ecast SO fears along this line, it safe to
should not be great at this time Old Mother Nature
often fail her children, and there is to
OeVe she IS going to do 1t may turn out to be
e OF che best wheat and fruit years in history There
% De some reward for the long suffering of the worst
winter in many years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-12

The Boston Transcript tells of a
system whereby favored persons in
Russia are given permits to buy
theatre tickets without having to
stand in line awaiting their turn.
But after obtaining the coveted per-
NIT the customer must take his place
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-12
NO RELIEF HERE

Farmers may rest assured that matter what effect
the long winter has had human beings it hasn't killed
the weeds They'll be here to bedev rural dweers shortly
after the frost leaves the ground 1t is said that of all the
difficult to eradicate the Canadian thistle leads the
lot On account of its creeping tendencies has the upper
hand of the landowner almost before he realizes what
up against. Although there is law in some states to
curb its spread farmers lax in keeping their
lands free from this worst of European pests The weeds
we will always have with u.s. and variety springs up
almost night For with every ship that docks along
the Atlantic coast vagrant weed is oosed for
or truck to westward to begin vagabondage in
good rich earth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-12

Advertisement in West Virginia
paper: "You are hereby notified not
to take our daughter, Vallie Harper,
in your car. Anyone not needing
this notice will be dealt with to the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-12
THE TRUCK DRIVER

director of the Bureau of Traffic Research at Har-
a University says "The truck drivers of America are
S real gentlemen of the road" The remark recalls
ss wnen most motorists thought differently and consd-
M truck driver pretty much of nuisance They called
in "a, road hog But today the Harvard professor says
a pHn words drivers of passenger with profit
n in safe driving and courtesy from the who
sS org trucks. He says it would be well most people
WI u the methods and courteous dispositions of those
IL ~ M behind the wheels of the nations trucks and that
genar Will 90 so there will be fewer accidents and more
fb display of courtesy lack of which does more
'' anything else to cause accidents.
e Nv wonder humans haven't improved as hogs and cat
"Ve No animal improves when it runs wild.
tbnt ldno OF equality is where the ordinary man
~ NOBODY is his superior but millionaire.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-12

In an effort TO hang himself COM
fortably, H. w. Dyer of Lewisham,
England, padded his neck before ad-
justing the rope. AS result, his
effort to shuttle off the mortal coil
was a total failure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-12

Quite a moving job was recently
executed in Lake Forest, a Chicago
suburb, when an elm tree rs feet
high and weighing some 48 tons was
dug up and replanted on the estate
of Mrs. J. Ogden Armour. 1t is
believed to be one Of the largest
trees ever moved and replanted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-12
full limit of the law. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Harper"

DR.. E. H. Cary, former president
of the American Medical Association
makes bid for popularity among
the nations youngsters by declaring
that forcing children to eat spinach
for the iron it is supposed to con-
tain is the bunk. SO far as the iron
is concerned, he said, it would be
just as well to let kid suck a
20-penny nail.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-12

A Cincinnati society editor is
credited with this catty paragraph
in her write-up of swell reception:
"Mrs. Jones appeared encased in the
green chiffon which has graced so
many previous occasions"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-12

MI, ANY man is getting old when drunken song at 3
'"ck IN the morning doesn't strike him as being funny
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-12

It's easy to solve the farmers problems if you live
In city thousand miles away and get pay envelope
regularly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-12

TIL American Magazine is author
ity for the statement that William
H. Warren Of Atlanta, Ga years old
and twice married, is the father of
AZ children, including 10 sets of
twins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-12

flo s so wonder humans haven't improved as hogs
D"Ve No animal improves when it runs wild
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-12

thirl.a Iand OF equality is one where the ordin
'S NOBODY is his superior but millionaire.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-24

Each one of us possesses a
store of beautiful memories
which he alone can read, a vol
ume closed to all but himself.
These are treasured throughout
the years, and may include some
special kindness shown, some
hospitality extended, some word
of encouragement spoken at the
psychological moment. A rec
commended book, an appreciative
note may have given to us last
ing pleasure and inspiration.
1t is decidedly ungrateful to &C
cept so much without giving all
we can! So let us take time to
consider how many beautiful
memories we are creating for
others. Are we prompt in writ
ing the letter which will bring
happiness and comfort to some
one waiting to hear? Are we
dropping cards or roses or gifts
to our friends on ordinary as well
as special days?
Beautiful memories are easy to
live with; so let us cherish those
we have and deliberately go out
of our way to provide many for
others.-R. E. C..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-24

full doings, the reporter must un-
dertake to supply the answer him
self.
Undoubtedly Joe Di Maggie, best
rookie of several years, has filed
a dire outfield need. Tony Lag
zeri supplies a shrewd steadying
influence. frankie Crosetti, living
up to predictions that once seemed
unlikely to be realized, may really
be the spark plug of the team. Lou
Gehrig's hitting is. But enough
Of such things. 1t is senseless to
call the roll while singing out each
player responsible fol the clubs
success.
The point is that the dead-panned
YankS of a year or two ago also
abOunded with single individuals of
far more than average worth. Yet
they ever were failing in the clutch.
Now they are far out in the lead of
the American League parade. The
reason for their success-you can
twist it about and also obtain the
disastrous dope concerning the gold
embroidered Red SOx-iS that Joe
Mccarthy is not milling along with
collections of stars. He is head
ing team.
Being an old Babe Ruth boy,
rather hate to admit this, but it is
the truth. During his two final sea-
sons with the club, and even last
year when the memory of his
mighty deeds still fingered. there
was tension, a divided loyalty in
clubhouse and dugoat.
1t was state of affairs, this con-
fiict between manager and a
dominant personality, which nei-
Their the Babe nor Mccarthy could
handle. No doubt both of them sim
cerely deplOred it and struggled
for some proper mingling o. team
spirit. But the conflict and the in
evitable destruction OF bright
chances existed JUST as surely as
a similar tug of purposes still ex-
lists among the Red SOx &nt at
Ebbets Field.
Now the young men com. alive
III the dugout. They round first
base, seeking to give extra value
to their hits as they did in the
palmiest days of Murderer Row.
Heads which formerly were occu-
pied only with figuring individual
averages now are bobbed determin-
eddy in front of second basemen
seeking to complete double plays.
Even the pitchers. But per-
haps it would be best to stop here
in the midst of undoubted glad
ness.
More than likely the Yankees
would have a similar tidy led il
Ruth now were manager and Nc
icarthy was sitting on his Buffalo
BACK porch. As one OF the most
persistent torchlight bearers in the
Bambin, procession, ! think that
they w0uld.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-24
Ruth Removal Aids
Yanks, but He, Too,
Could've Done Job
@ New York Post.-wNU Service.

TT NTH that moment the reporter
~ undoubtedly was the life of the
party. Having nothing else to look
forward to except a light after
noon date with some millionaire
babies, his hosts were spreading
themselves with appreciation.
All this made the reporter very,
very happy. ''Poor little lonesome
boys" he thought. "All the way
out there by themselves with no
body even close. Probably it does
them lot of good to have hui
man being catch up with them now
and then. Why, I oughta give them
break am"
Then he popped the question and
got what many another guy has
gotten for taking similar liberties.
Charley Rufing sought the wa
ter cooler at the other end of the
dugout. Lou Gehrig remembered
that he had immediate business to
attend to in the clubhouse. Lefty
Gomez hid behind his ears. Prob
ably no one ever will know now
what happened right after Joe Nc
Carthy booted that grounder in
Steelton twenty years ago.
So, humming sadly about just be-
ing one of those smarties who
breaks up all the parties, the re-
porter dragged himself into exile.
Since then he has been wondering
about that question, though. All
he asked was:
Scents a cOupla seasons ago
there was mOre'n a coupla rumors