davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-18
DipLOnsOtic and Official Notes:
MISS SEE TOATTEND PALACE FETE
nVOYs
DoughterWiI
BePresented

Although it has been
said that no one from
this country will be presented
at the Court of st. James this
year, it is of interest that the
daughter of a well-known resi-
dent of Washington will make
an appearance before King Ed
ward VIII shortly. Miss Betty
SEE, whose father is the Am
bassador of China to the United
States, will be presented at a
garden party at Buckingham
Palace August 81.
Miss SEE is a student at Chill
ton College in England and, on
August % will begin her vaca-
ton, when she sails on the Queen
Mary for America. Here, she will
join her family at their Summer
home in the Blue Ridge Noun.
tainS.
At the garden party, Miss SEE
will wear an "off-white" taffeta
frock, dotted with white stars.
The skirt is full, and stiffened
to accentuate the fullness. Over
it she will wear cape. with a
shirred top. Her transparent straw
hat will also be of the same
shade.
The Washington times., 1936-07-18

mot the end of our seeing. Off
at one Of the ringSide tables
we spied smiling Jules Henry
Charge D'Affaires of France.
Don't talk too much about
this being the modern age with
everything mechanical. The
days of going to parties a la
one or two horse power in
stead of six, ten or what have
you in the way of a motor, are
here yet. Just as the evening
was waking up and dancers
arrived to claim their terrace
tables, there was the clatter of
hoOfs, the sound of creaking
leather and then horses con-
tentedly munching all the
greenery within reach. Shortly
thereafter a couple appeared
on the scene, found themselves
a table and proceeded to enjoy
the air, music and company
present. They stayed, had their
fill of dancing then took their
leave, disappeared into the
thickening darkness. united
their mounts and cantered
away.
Jean Gilbert and Lillian Will
let's are two young people who
are very popular. They are in
town now and not raising even
the slightest cry against the
popular topic of conversation,
humidity, heat, etc. Perhaps
because they do not have time
to do so in between dates.
Saw them the other evening at
adjoining tables, with their
SWANS, all of them enjoying the
music, the food and the roman
tically twinkling stars, and evil
IDENTIFY being utterly at peace
with the world.
The Washington times., 1936-07-18
Miss Wilkinson
WEEDS Tonight

Miss Dorothy Wilkinson, daugn-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilk-
inSon, of Washington, will become
the bride of Mr.. Albert Emil
Fielder, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf
Fielder, at a ceremony at the
brides home this evening. Rev.
w. v. Hill is to be the minister.
The bride will be given in mar
riage by her father. She will wear
an aquamarine lace dress, cut on
long lines, with a contrasting sash
and a short jacket and will carry
a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses.
Miss Wilkinson's attendant will
be Mrs. Francis C. Dyer, who will
wear an ecrue lace gown, set off
by bouquet of Talisman roses.
The bridgegroom's best man will
be Mr. Joseph Nolan. A reception
will follow at the home.
Mrs. Wilkinson will be attired in
a black lace gown and wear a
corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Fielder
will wear black chiffon, also with
a gardenia corsage.
The couple will leave, after the
reception, for Atlantic City, where
they will spend their honeymoon.
The brides travelling ensemble is
a white suit, with touches of
brown and brown and white &C
ceSSorieS. After their return, they
will be at home at 1909 Thirtieth
st. N. w.
X X
Mrs. Carl D. Ruth has moved
to the Shoreham from her home
on Woodland Drive, which she
has leased. With her is her son,
Mr.. Robert w. Ruth. Mrs. Ruth
is contemplating a trip to Cali.
fornia some time in the early fall.
X X y
The Washington times., 1936-07-18
Hickox-Deoner
Wedding

In a simple ceremony at the
brides home, Miss Alma HickoX,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. P.
Hickox, was married this after
noon to Mr.. George Elliot Deaner.
Rev. Watson Wallace, of Fred
ericksburg, officiated at the we'd
ling. A reception followed.
The scene of the wedding was
decorated in large, brightly col
ored gladiolas, varicolored sum-
mer flowers and green foliage. The
bride wore an afternoon gown
of white crepe.
Following a honeymoon to New
England, Mr.. and Mrs. Deaner will
return to Washington, where they
will establish their residence.
The Washington times., 1936-07-18
Audrey Allen Wed

Miss Audrey Allen, daughter Of
Mrs. Jerome Allen and the late DR..
Allen of Washington and Santa
Barbara, Calf, is now in Harris
burg, Pa, where her marriage to
Mr.. Howard Clarke Gaines, son of
Mr.. Howard Wright Gaines and
the late Mrs. Gaines of this city,
took place. The ceremony was per-
formed in st. Stephens Episcopal
Church, Dean Thomas officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her cousin, DR.. William T. Gill,
IT., and had as her maid of honor
Miss Virginia Hamilton, of Wash
ington. Mr.. Harry McReynolds,
of washington, acted as best man.
A reception was held later at the
Harris Hotel for close friends
and members of the family.
Mr.. Gaines and his bride will
make their home in Harrisburg.
The Washington times., 1936-07-18
So4AY Gown"
Baltimore Girl
Honor Guest

Miss Sally McCandliSh, of Bal
timore, who is visiting Miss Ran
dolph Richardson, at the home
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Richardson, at
"White House." Fairfax, Va. was
the guest of honor for whom
group of the debutantes and their
friends gave dinner party last
evening at the Shoreham Terrace.
Among those present were Miss
Parthenia Stubblefield, Miss Betsy
Simpson, Miss Yvonne Christian,
Miss Laura Johnson, Miss Eulah
Council, Miss Betty Marsh. Miss
Mannivellette Sullivan, Mrs. Mel
tab King, Mr.. William Wimsatt,
Mr.. Kelsey Saint, Mr.. Harry
Smith, Mrs. Sidney Smith, Mr..
Donald Roble, Mr.. Clyde Smith,
Mr.. Charles MacDaniels, and Mr..
Gerard Guilfoyle.
The Washington times., 1936-07-18
Dolly Cameron Says:
TALENTED SUB-DEB IS NEWCOMER
Miss TonnodeIIi to Make Debut
HereNext Seoson;Aspires
To Musical Career

Cleopatra Tomadelli really has so many
talents that considering that she certainly
could not have time for all of hem would be quite task
to select any to which to devote her entire attention
Small, slender, with black curly hair and flashing black
she possesses of those lovely compilations that
translucent Cleo she prefers to be called here with
her father, Mr.. Juan Tomade at the Shoreham Differing
from most young ladies who faced with plans for
debut this pretty miss has before her two presentations
all of her plans work out she will be making her bow
to Washington society The other debut will be
IN the world of operas stages curtains and prma donnas
Within month the Capital visitor will leave for New
York. bidding goodby to leisure we'll Washington when
she leaves for she planning study under Nine Frances
Aida.
Cleo has always been fond Of music. When small child,
instead of pratng nursery rhymes jnges this young
lady would play ara the photograph listen atentvey
and when the needle had reached the end she would take
the song and sing through Her favorte opera La
Bohem and she has expressed the longcherished desire
for it to be her first the stage.
The Washington times., 1936-07-18
Entertains Parrans

The Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, Miss Josephine Roche,
entertained at dinner last evening
at the Shoreham Terrace in honor
of the Surgeon General of the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice and Mrs. Thomas Parran.
4 TX
Miss Bell Moore and Miss Nellie
Moore of Tulsa, Oklahoma, are
staying at the Dodge while in
Washington.
X X
Mrs. A. F. Eberly is at the Chal-
fonte-Haddon Hall during her
stay in Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1936-07-18
Miss Giuffrido
To Be Bride

~. OdULlC NA1u1S1I WoIO CA10
scene of the wedding this after
noon of Miss Josephine Annie
Giuffrida, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Giuffrida, and Mr..
Ernest Messick, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest MesSick. The cere-
mony was performed at 3 o'clock
by the Rev. william j. Sweeney.
MIR. Giuffrida escorted his
daughter and gave her in mar
riage. She wore a becoming frock
of white mouSSeline de sole FASH
Toned with a high neck finished
with a little turnover collar. The
sleeves were full at the shoulders
and fitted from the elbows to
the wrists, ending in points at the
hands. The flaring skirt swept
out into a wide circular train.
Her tulle veil fell from a coronet
of pearls and lilies of tie valley.
She carried a shower bouquet Of
roses and lilies of the valley.
Attended by Cousin
Miss Mary Anne Giuffrida, cou-
sin of the bride, was the maid Of
honor. Her frock of pink nous
seine de sole was made with q
brief jacket and very full skirt.
The waist was marked with blue
velvet sash, tied in a loose bow
in the back with long streamers.
Her wide-brimmed leghorn hat
was banded with the velvet, and
she carried bouquet of garden
flowers in the pastel shades.
The bridesmaids, who wore
frocks of the same material and
design, were Miss Christine Giuf-
frida, another cousin, in aqua
marine; Miss Marie Messick, sis
ter of the bridegroom, in yellow:
Miss Eva Lunsford, in green, and
Miss Ruth johnson in orchid.
They, too, wore leghorn hats
which were trimmed with velvet
bands to match their frocks and
carried bouquets of garden flow
erS.
Mr.. Jesse Leo Messick served
as best man for his brother.
The uShers were Mr.. Joseph Ben
jamin MesSick, another brother Of
the bridegroom; Mr.. Jacob L. Sar
poznick, Mr.. Vernon Johnson
and Mr.. John w. Bauer.
Reception at MayfIOwer
After the ceremony there was
a reception in the Italian Gar
den of the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs.
Giuffrida was coStumed in orchid
colored lace with a matching hat
and shoulder corsage of orchids
and lilies of the valley. Mrs.
Messick, mother of the bride
groom, was attired in beige lace
with a hat to match and cor
sage of tea roses.
After a month spent motoring
through the Northern states, Mr..
Messick and his bride will re-
turn to make their home in
Washington.
Luncheon Hostess
Mrs. William H. Hessick, Jr.
gave a luncheon today honoring
Mrs. Arthur Wells Dew, at her
home. Miss Mildred Battle, Miss
Hester Walker Beall, Miss Louise
Newton, Miss Dorothy Huneycutt,
Miss Evelyne Hall Turner and Mrs.
Jay P. Conger were among the
guests.
Mrs. Dew was formerly Miss
Jane Elizabeth Newton.
X X
DR.. and Mrs. Macpherson erich.
ton have left for Ventnor, N. j., to
attend a house party given by Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel L. McFetridge at
Bella Castle Marina. "
The Washington times., 1936-07-18
Garden Party

Miss Margaret Vance has Is.
sued invitations to a garden party
to be given in her Chevy Chase
home, Tuesday evening.
She will leave Washington the
first of August for Cleveland where
she will remain for a short time
before continuing on to Jackson,
Mich, for the rest of the Summer.
The Washington times., 1936-07-18

While most of the young ladies
her age are out summing them
selves or tea dancing or going to
the theater, Cleo is entirely diff
ferent. She adores books, has
read every classic anyone can
name and can tell all about it,
and is ever hunting for some more
volumes to pore over. The other
day when someone was searching
for her, she was not to be found
anywhere-not in her fathers
apartment, nor in the pool, nor
yet on the terrace, which is one of
her favorite haunts. Instead she
had taken herself down into the
deserted ballroom, shut herself in
and seated herself at the piano.
What a vast change for the
paneled walls so STEPPED in the
Strident notes of popular dance
rhythmS to for once be echoing
with her clear soprano voice fol-
lowing the scores of various
operas.
Cleo'S pet is a handsome black
German Shepherd, huge, and be-
ing only six months old, is still
growing. He earned his name the
first night in his new home, for
he howled, yowled and yodeled
and now possesses the dignified
nomenclature of Figaro, all be-
cause of his musical leaning.
In addition to singing, Miss Tom
adelli paints whenever the spirit
moves her. She designs clothes,
sometimes makes them, and has
an amusing habit of taking her
new hats to pieces, all because she
wears hers cooked on the opposite
side and has to do some plain and
fancy rearranging to make this pos
sible. She is extremely clever at
reading palms and always finds
an early opportunity to glimpse at
the hand of each new acquaint-
ance and thus learn more about
them.
She will remain here with her
father until sometime next month
when she will return to New York
to take up her musical training.
The Washington times., 1936-07-18

Little Patsy Kyle is too de-
lighted with this world, Patsy
has just become the proud
owner of her first evening
The Washington times., 1936-07-18
Marriage Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Long, of
Abingdon, Va, have announced
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Mary Long, to Mr.. Bascom
S. Damron, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James K. Damron, of Clintwood,
Va.
The ceremony was performed in
Washington July 4 by the Rev.
F. w. johnson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Damron will make their home in
this city.
***
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis H. Lud'
ington and Mr.. Francis H. Lud'
ington, Jr., who have been at
White Sulphur Springs, are stop.
ping at the Shoreham. Their
home in is Pelham Manor, New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Pegues, &C.
companied by Miss H. L. Williams
and Miss Opan Owings of Long
view, Texas, are stopping at the
Dodge.
The Washington times., 1936-07-18
.700Q!!M!! !: . .I!l,.9! 4!

Little Patsy Kyle is too de-
lighted with this world. Patsy
has just become the proud
owner of her first evening
frocks, and can describe the
four of them down to the most
minute detail. They are of
white, pink, blue and green,
and all very becoming to this
youngster of 13 Summers.
Patsy with her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Kyle, and her aunt,
Mrs. Abner Drury, will leave
next month for a North Cape
cruise, and we just know all
of the opportunities there will
be for the E. F.'s on the
steamer. Happy sailing Patsy !!
Caught a glimpse of Alice
Torrey Griffith intently watch
ing the Polo game yesterday
between the Third Cavalry
Fellows (who won by the way)
and the Maryland team from
Stephenson. 1t was a lively
game simply packed with ex-
citement.
Back to our fair spectator
again. She had on a white
frock, terribly smart because
of its utter simplicity and a
huge cartwheel hat of bright
stamp red.
The Chiefs of Missions GER
tainly did turn out the other
evening for dancing at the
Shoreham. AS we arrived we
saw Oswaldo Aranha, Ambas-
sador of Brazil, talking to a
group of his friends. Two steps
further past the door 1--WE ac-
tually counted them) whom
should our gaze fall upon but
Demetrios Sicilianos, Greek 3
bachelor envoy. And that is
The Washington times., 1936-07-18
Return to Town

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brooke
Furman have returned to Wash
ington after their wedding trip
and are established in their home
in w Street.
Before her marriage, June 20,
Mrs. Furman was Miss Agnes
Fealy, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Martin S. F'ealy, of this city. Mr..
Furman is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. Furman and is a
graduate of Georgetown Univer-
Sity Law School.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 4OO3

For the artist at "Homemak-
ing" Anne Adams designed this
attractive frock with its touch
of the peasant influence in the
shirred neckline. And would you
believe tits in only FOUR
major pieces Give with the belt)?
Astonishing, isn't it? You'll note
the captivating shoulder yoke with
its important button accents and
the slim fit of the skirt and novel
belt. We have an exciting fabric
suggestion for this summer model.
Unbleached muslin! It's blissfully
cool, looks extremely smart
pointed up by bright buttons-and
you can wear it and wash it to
your hearts content. Smart in
the other summer cottonS, too:
seersucker, pique, percale or ging,
ham.
Pattern 4O03 is available in sizes
IL, IA, l6, 18, 20, 80, 81, SO, SO and
40. Size 16 takes 31s yards 36
inch fabric. Illustrated Step-by-
step sewing instructions included.
Sent FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in
coins or stamps (coinS preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE.
Order our NEW ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK and learn how
easily you can make a smart sum
mer wardrobe that's just your
style! The latest frocks, suits
blouSeS: beach and vacation
clothes; bridal outfits. Lovely
clothes for children, too. Smart
styles for Stouts. And a full pic.
ture-Story Of summer fabrics and
accessories. PRICE OF BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGETHER, TWEEN
TY-FTVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Washing
ton Times Pattern Department,
24S West 18th st., New York
N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
Etiquette
BY
MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
WEDDING SUPPER


MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
WEDDING SUPPER
Dear Mrs. BeeCkman:
''Please let me know II it is cor
rect for the bride to open her
presents 1T the wedding supper,
or should she wait and send cards
after the wedding to each person
who has given . gift?
'ShOuld the bride and groom sit
together at the wedding supper?
"ShOuId = man and wife guest
sit together ut the supper? g."
When gifts are brought to the
bride at the wedding supper, they
usually are not opened at that
time, since the bride is usually too
busy receiving and entertaining
her guests to take time off to open
presents. And, as q matter Of
fact, it is not good form to bring
wedding gifts to the wedding sup
per. they should be sent to the
bride at her home, at least q week
before the wedding.
Yes, the bride and groom sit
together at the wedding supper,
the bride at the right Of the
groom. At the brides right is the
best man and at the groom's left
is the maid Of honor.
No
The Washington times., 1936-04-21

oily skin. You may be surprised
to learn that the same funda-
mental treatment is necessary for
both of these abnormal conditions.
That treatment is exercise for the
facial muscles, manipulation (and
often friction of the skin to pro-
mote a good circulation.
The simultaneous tissue or
lower layer supplies the sehum or
process by which the skin is kept
soft and pliable. It is so important
to the general welfare of the skin
that without it the skin would dry
out and become hard and rough.
One professor of physiology calls
it natures cold cream"
The outer dry skin is the chiffon
layer that is constantly shedding
When this is interfered with we
have a dryness with a clogged
pore condition that arrests the
lubricating process. When the
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
DEFIES MOTHER
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
"T am rather young, I'll admit,
but 1 am in love with a boy who
loves me. We have been going
together since last September, with
the exception Of a month, when
my mother forbade me to see or
talk with him. During this time
each Of us has learned to care even
more for the other. I am now
going with him against mothers
wishes.
"He wants to call up and explain
things to my mother, but l am
rather frightened because I know
my mother! am very happy
when am with him, and even
happy when am alone with his
picture. Please tell me what to do.
"PUZZLED."
You don't tell me your age, but
I'm convinced you're not old
enough to be meeting boy clan
destinely. The fact that the boy
wishes to tell your mother about
it is in his favor, and I hope, for
your own sake; that you'll give up
seeing him for the present unless
your mother agrees.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21

in shallow lugs 50 they won't
f'uise."
"HOw many kinds Of peaches do
they can there?" asked Jane.
Golden clings. And they pack
them either sliced or unSliced In
heavy, medium or light SYRUP" an
swered Mary.
"SOme of the packers put that
on the label-even the number Of
halves in the can" added Jane.
"The grocer explained all that to
me-"
Jane also got at the store some
peach recipes that sound perfectly
delicious, and know you will
want to try them, too. Here is
the first one:
Peach NARROW
2 cups of canned sliced peaches
u cup Of peach juice
/ tablespoon of lemon juice
20 marshmallows
/ cup of whipping cream
Press peaches through a sieve.
Heat lemon and peach juice in top
Of double boiler with marShmal'
lows until they are melted. Cool,
Combine with the peach mixture.
Chill. Fold in whipped cream be
fore mixture becomes too thick.
Freeze by setting control at lowest
point.
stir two or three times with a
fork at 15-minute intervals after
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
NOW IT'S SERIOUS
Aop ANfcS EairfoU.

OC0A V4ASS + aAA 1OAs
"It all began when we were In
high school together. 1t was just
liking at first, but it has grown
to be something stronger. I'm
hoping to enter college this fall to
study for . career, which will take
me out into an open, lonely life
one which is surely unfit for girl
81 have to pass up most Of the
fun which our old crowd enjoys,
but she never complains Of this,
and would as soon go walking
with me as 90 to the theater-but
/ don't think this is fair to her.
"She has just entered college,
and has wonderful opportunities
of meeting the right sort of peO-
pie. Still, she sticks to me. If I
succeed in entering college, / won't
have any time for girls, even this
beloved one, as my course will
require concentration and much
study. CHICK"
Affairs of the heart like yours.
my dear Chick, are all on the lap
of the gods. If you two young
people care enough for each other.
you may be willing to wait till you
are in a position to marry. But il
long waiting and circumstances
should part you, this friendship
will always remain beautiful
memory. And that's something to
be thankful for.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
Our Bachelor Girls Are Supplied With Peaches

u cup Of juice from peaches
! tablespoon sugar
" cup of finely diced sweet
pickles
Cut peaches in half. Chill. Com.
bine fruit juices. sugar and pickles.
Chill well. Just before serving ar.
range peaches in cocktail glasses
and pour dressing over them.
Serves 6 to 8.
Mary was interested in the size
of the cans you can buy and the
amount of peaches you. can ex'
pect from each.
The smallest size, according to
Jane, is an 8-ounce can holding !
cup: a No. size has cups: a No.
2 size 212 cups: No. 21a size can
contains 3h cups, and q No. 10
can has IL cups.
And since it is cheaper to buy
the larger cans, Jane purchased
six of the size 21a with the inten-
tion of using them for two menus.
She thought this a smart idea as
they can be kept in the refrigera-
tor in the can with perfect safety.
For dinner tomorrow one thing
we can count on is peaches. It
seems there are three very special
peach weeks-April 27, May II
and May IS. so we shall probably
hear more about them In the near
future,
The Washington times., 1936-04-21

FURSCARFS FOR IMMEDIATE WEAR


NOTHING can dress up
your spring coat or suit as
beautifully as a luxurious
fur scarf, whether it be the
long-haired variety or a scarf
of short-haired skins. We're
showing both here, SO that
you can take your choice,
and the finest of furs 60 into
both. At the top is a scarf
Of five sable skins, beauti-
fully matched, soft and silky.
There are several ways Of
arranging such a scarf. Be-
low are two gigantic and
gorgeous silver foxes, worn
the new way, with enough
fur and the head making a
cowl in the back, and the
body Of the foxes, with their
luxurious tails, hanging
straight in front. They all
but cover your whole cos
tune. For the name of the
store showing them, cali Dis
trict 1000, extension 459,
during business hours, or
write Miss Laville at The
Times, enclosing self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
Advice on Beauty Problems

skin is too oily it means that the
outer skin does not hold and
asSimilate the natures cold
cream" The glands are inactive
and not contracting as they
should.
Skin and beauty specialists as
well as cosmetic manufacturers
have made a scientific study Of
the reaction of the skin to various
treatments. We know that there
are certain treatments to remove
the dry chiffon layer; movements
combined with creams and stimu-
lating applications that will re-
store a normal circulation.
will be glad to send you my
Exercises for the Face and Neck
If you will enclose q stamped. self
addressed envelope for your reply
and address Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor Of this paper.