davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
F etes Planned
In Honor Of
DR.. Koht
Blu Flora Macdonald
Life could never
be dull in Washing

Hl1N NOu1NA liz ~
be dull in Washing
ton
Now | hear that the Min
lister of Foreign Affairs of
Norway. DR.. Halvdan koht,
is due to arrive on these
shores next Tuesday aboard
a Norwegian liner which
bears the tongue twisting
name of Stavangerfjord. The
eminent statesman will not be
accompanied by his wife, who
is remaining at their home in
Oslo during her husbands
Journey to the United States.
Dr.. Koht will remain in this
country for few weeks,
making several trips to
Washington.
Dinner Wednesday
His first appearance here
will be on Wednesday, and
during his stay he will be the
guest of the Minister of Nor
wav and Nine. Munthe de
Morgenstierne at the lega-
ton. The evening of his ar
rival, the Minister and his
charming wife will entertain
at a dinner in his honor, as
sembling a notable company,
including members of the Of
fetal and diplomatic sets.
This will be the first large
party to be held at the lega-
ton this season and will be
followed within a few days
bv another affair which the
diplomats have planned IN
honor of their visitor.
The second event is to be a
reception on October 80 from
until 7 o'clock, also at the lega-
ton, and sandwiched in between
the two parties the Minister and
Dr.. Koht will make a trip to
New York.
The Secretary of State, who
with Mrs. Hull departed last eve
ming for a brief visit to Canada,
will entertain at a stag luncheon
at the Carlton on october % in
honor of DR.. Koht and later that
afternoon the Minister. and DR..
Koht will more than likely be
accompanied by Nine. Munthe
de Morgenstierne on their trip
to Gotham.
AT HYDE PARK
The following day President
Roosevelt will receive DR.. Koht
at Hyde Park and the party will
have luncheon there. Later that
day they will journey back to
New York city, where the Consul
on Foreign Relations at New
York will give dinner in honor
Of DR.. Koht.
The distinguished visitor will
make the acquaintance of the in
FAINT daughter of the Morgen-
stiernes, tiny Solveig, and her
elder sister, Marjorie, during
his stay in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1937-10-20


MRS. CHARLES POSER tell.
VA ing us that her cousin,
Doug Smith, had just gotten
back in town from q nice trip to
Europe and had brought every
single relative the very present
he or she wanted (Which Is q
feat). Mrs. H. P. Dram, whose
hair is the most beautiful red.
dish bronze, astonishing all the
guests by the announcement
that the Big Apple" that dance
which is setting everybody
crazy, was known years ago in
her home as THE Great Apple"
and isn't really new at all!
MRS. SAMUEL ALEXANDER,
NA very smart in all black
with a hat which reminded one
of huge butterfly wings; Mrs.
Layson Atkins in deep blue and
wearing the most attractive
bracelets, and little Mrs. tom
my" Tompkins in a chic suit Of
purple tweedS worn with a gold
satin blouse and topped with a
tiny brown turban.
Il y
MRS. JOHN SHUGRUE, turn
IVA ing Oman for about five
minutes, because she had de-
cided in her own mind that the
brown bag carried by Mrs. Temp
kins possessed a false bottom
and she was determined to find
out If it did. 1t did! Mrs. Temp,
kinS showed her, and the So
called false bottom" contained
a red and gold match case, cigar
cite case and vanity.
\
IRON there to the Shoreham
Il Hotel for a brief visit with
Mrs. Henry Seller, wife of Com
mander Seller, a n admiring
the green and white furnishings
Of her apartment and also the
stunning black outfit which she
was wearing. An outfit compile
mented nicely by a swagger cape
Of silver foxes.
AT $50 to Katherine Con-
"A nor's (she is the Democratic
National Committeeman from
Kentucky, and thinking how
very lovely her drawing room
was. in bright chintzes, flowers
and comfortable chairs covered
in jade green, and also wish
ing that we might taste the real
Southern mint julepS which pre-
coded her dinner party. And
the dining table, one of the pref
tieSt we've Seen-a replica of
katherine's home in Bardstown,
Ky.-a house fashioned entirely
Of flowers, with the tall white
columns of the porch made with
tiny white chrYsanthemumS, the
rest done with scarlet cosmos,
to represent the red brick of the
house and all down the length
OF the table soft green's to rep
resent the lawns, and scattered
here and there all sorts Of
diminutive china animals and
an occasional pink coated" gen.
tlemen, ready for the hunt.
hot consomme, topped with
III a froth of cream for the
first course, and THEY'VE left
to go down for the broadcast
given by Radio Joe" and others
anent the Inter-American Horse
Show, and Mrs. Giles Merrill,
wife Of Major Merrill; Mrs. Karl
Bradford. wife of Colonel Brad
ford; Lieut.. Ives van Strydonck,
Of the Belgian team; Fenton
Fadeley and others, all coming
in to do their mike" bit, and
a little Western Union boy ask
ing "if Radio Joe was having
amateur night?" Everyone had
loads Of fun, and Radio Joe so
quick on the comeback that it
kept us all in a other to even
try to keep up with him.
A FTERWARDS, down to the
IA National Theater to join
our dinner hostess, Katherine
Connor. and her guests, and
Nine. Nikola Perazi, fascinat-
ing in all black with a magnifi.
cent cape Of white fox, and
Katherine herself, lovely in black
velvet with a circle Of gardenias
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
PETER CARTER
Says

Yesterday was one of those nice rushing
l. days that we like. With torrents of
ra that should have kept indoors and did not
with luncheon at the ArmyNavy Country Cub-with
Mrs Mckenzie Dawson wife of Major DAWSON as hostess
and the honored guest Mrs John Shugrue With cocktails
served in the great lounge and later beginning with
hot SOUP luncheon ITSELF at long horseshoe curved
table, with golden chrysanhemum and scarlet znnas
Mrs Frederick Richardson always the best of humors
talking away and telling the most amusing story and
one suggesting that she not tell everything she know" And
Mrs Richardson going right and informing all of
that in the words of friend of hers she would tell every
thing she knew, provided she could think of it,
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
Miss Ager
Is Married

The marriage of Miss Isa-
bella c. Ager, daughter Of Mrs.
H. W. Ager, to Mr.. Paul How.
ard Clarke, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Clarke, took place at 8
o'clock last night at the Grace
Baptist Church with the Rev.
F. w. johnson officiating.
Glowing tapers and green
palms bedecked the church for
the wedding. The bride, who
was given in marriage by Mr..
Oscar Newman, had chosen a
lovely gown of white brocaded
velvet. It was made on fitted
lines and terminated IN long
train.
Her tulle veil was held in
place by a Juliet cap and she
carried a bouquet of brides
roses.
MAID OF HONOR
Miss Ellen Clarke, sister of
the bridegroom. attended as the
maid of honor. She wore a gown
of aquamarine velvet. Her short
face veil was held in place by
Juliet cap Of matching velvet
and she carried a bouquet Of
pink roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Ina Courtney, Miss Helen Penn,
Miss Clara Penn, Miss Agnes
Bourlay and Miss Emily Lille.
They were all gowned in frocks
of peach velvet made in the
same manner as Miss Clarke's.
They also wore Juliet caps and
carried bouquets of butterfly
roses.
Mr.. Raymond Clarke served
as best man for his brother.
Ushers were Mr.. Leonard Clarke,
another brother; Mr.. Ray We
ger, Mr.. Albert Sansbury, Mr..
Ernest Payne and Mr.. Hall
Simpson.
After the ceremony Mr.. ana
Mrs. Clarke left for a honey
moon trip to Florida.
Envov to Speak
The Minister Of czecho.
slovakia and Nine. Hurban will
90 to New York City shortly and
on Monday Mr.. Hurban will
will speak at Columbia Un1ver-
sity on the occasion commend
rating Preside n t-Liberator
Masaryk. They will return
Wednesday.
} ***
Colonel and Mrs. H. D. G.
Crerar, of Ottawa. Canada, are
at the Shoreham while in Wash
ington on leave. They were
guests for whom Col. Wyndham
TORI, military attache Of the
British Embassy, and Mrs. TORI,
entertained at cocktails in their
apartment at the Shoreham yes
terday afternoon. Col and Mrs.
TORI also had a small company
of luncheon guests at the hotel
Monday to meet the visitors.
The Washington times., 1937-10-20

NO. 21-NANCY CATCH, daughter Of Com
mander and Mrs. Thomas Catch u s. N. She
looks like an Oriental Princess with long tip
tilted eyes, of color that is sometime green
and more often, deep murky gray. She is
reminiscent of sandalwood, star-studded tropic
nights and yet she was born in Annapolis, Nd,
and through her delightful Mother boasts a
heritage that goes away back to the Colonial
Governors, makes her a great-niece of one Of
the most popular and beloved men in the Navy,
the late Capt. Paul Skinny Dashiell, and con-
Evening star., 1937-10-05

Will PAD FOR lrIRs Of after helpful to
- others wish print thsm credit to
Yeast Of the health that
possblswrits ussncosins picture pic
cannot b eturned Life Begins,
/ Ns" 1osk. copyright 1881 ard dBnAdsneo
Evening star., 1937-10-05
DR.. GROVES TO TALK
AT CLINIC ON CRIME
North Carolina Professor to Open
Sessions Tonight at Wardman
Park Theater.

DR.. Ernest A. Groves, research pro-
fessor of the Institute of Social Sci
ences Of the University of North Caro-
lima, will open the crime clinic Of
the Institute of Criminal Science At
$50 pm. today in the Wardman Park
Theater with talk on Crime and
the Home"
DR.. Groves talk will be based on
his belief that . signifcant proper
ton Of crime Is the result of i'm
proper environment and training OF
young people, principally in the home
A forum panel OF three will lead the
discussion after DR.. Groves talk.
A dramatization Of the high points
Of the lecture will be broadcast over
N. B. c. at II pm, the program orisi-
mating through Station WRC.
Other weekly lectures of the crime
clinic this year are scheduled up
to November 80. when Warden Lewis
E. LAwes Of Sing Sing Prison will
speak. All the lectures will deal with
aspects Of juvenile education as q
crime preventive.
Evening star., 1937-10-05

This Is the first appear until
October 26 1887.
Solve each puzzle a
midnight October
more than twenty GOD words AS Why
HE'D IN washington D. c. to the Washington
ton, 1927 street northwest Washington,
1t not is
that the
or published, and entries will
Omcia OF the
sons will be hna will
ana manner IN whcn the solutions submitted
holding an Annual Automobile Show ong
ioo ckn 70 the Automobile Show follows
tickets second prize s25 tickets fourth
IS tickets
tickets each In case Of ties duplicate
Winners will be announced the The
October 3D.
nston Aumvs Trade Association northwest
Evening star., 1937-10-05

HEAR YE-HEAR YE," the clerk is opening court for
the trial of an unusual case today
Public Liability No. ~ is brought in by the guard and
takes his place with downcast eyes.
The courtroom is crowded. Everyone knows the CHARGE
Criminal loss OF ambition and serespect at 4o
Witness after witness takes the stand png up evidence
against the defendant His employer estes that he has be-
come useless in business His wife swears he is impossible to
live with His feels he should have made more of an effort
to send him to school, His doctor says he has been neglect
ing his health.
No. this case isn't matter of actual record-but
1t might well b. For it crinne" the way many men
let themselves 60 at 20.
They are in ru They lack the courage and initiative
to after better chances in broader fields Yet actually thew
have gained experience and judgment cor more to them
than all the fire of youth.
there law against this after-4O slump our courts
would be full of these And might be the means of
converting thousands Of public and private liabilities into
assets to themselves and society!
Evening star., 1937-10-05
MILITARY LEADER RITES
TO BE HELD ON MONDAY
Permits Given for Exercises in
Honor Of Pulaski and
Kosciusxko.

Memorial exercises honoring two
great Polish military leaders-0ens.
Pulaski and Kosciuszko, who served
with Gen. George Washington in the
American Revolution-win be held
here Monday under auspices Of the
Military Order of the World War. C.
Marshall Finnan, superintendent OF
National Capital Parks, announced
yesterday he had granted . permit
for holding the exercises.
At the Pulaski Statue. Thirteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue, ex-
ercises will be held at 3 pm, while
ceremonies At the Kosciuszko Statue
in the northeast section Of Lafayette
Park will be held at 3:15 pm.
In charge Of both ceremonies will
be Maj. Edwin s. Bethlehem, jr.,
adjutant general Of the Military Or
der of the World War. Present at
the memorial exercises will be the
Polish Ambassador, Count jerry Po-
tocki.
Evening star., 1937-10-05

Add letter each rearane
spell
word below the definition and the added letters
opposite the new word II the solved correctly
w spell the trade name OF Of the twenty-five 2 automobiles
exhibited
Of washington G., October
Auomove Exhibit Hail.
Association which, with the conducting
FORD NASH PONTIAC
o,Dsonpur c,y,Dr,.vr,
HUDSON '-- - 'AOOD'A1>Hls
HUPMOBuE fAChAHo IEHHAFAANE
LA PERCE-ARROW W1LLYs
LINCOLN PLYMOUTH zrpuyR
Evening star., 1937-10-05

On the 0tomaoh e well q
the entire intestinal tract
1t relieves stomach distresI
at once and often remove,
intestinal oonesetion in hal
An hour. No violent action
no after effects, jus4 QUICE
results. Recommended b,
many doctoss aad drue1stI
tee Is ysars.
Evening star., 1937-10-05
D. A. Y. Unit Drops Activities

Activities Of lafayette SQUADRON
No. l. Disabled American Veterans OF
the World War, have been suspended
because of the failure Of three-fourths
OF the organizations chapters to
ratify . national convention amend
ment authorizing an auxiliary known
~ Sons of the D. w.
Evening star., 1937-10-05

system. i,
By helping to increase the
amount and strength of the
gastric juices, Fleischmann's
Yeast stimulates digestion.
That is the reason why so
many people over 40 have
found Fleischmann's Yeast
especially helpful.
Fleischmann's Yeast is rich
in 4 vitamins-each of which
has an important use in keep
ing the body up to par. This
supply of vitamins brings you
an added tonic action.
Evening star., 1937-10-05
YOU Can Make Fresh Start. Too

Dsds Life Begins:
/ am \ writer and painter, but my job also in
wolves = lot Of travelling in connection with pro-
motion and publicity.
When I'm writing or drawing, get no exercise
Going Strong a % ~. %hae ear i us's Any, feSqlss g
A1 70 a train somewhere to put on
. promotonal job and III be very active for days
1t time, but have irregular meals.
The consequence was I had trouble with my
digestion, and the resulting nervous strain gave
me binding headaches. decided must try to find
something that would keep my digestion regular in
Evening star., 1937-10-05

Afend told eat Feschmanns Yeast-that
thought ut will have to be good keep Strengthened
But just what needed 1t helped digestion
Irregular meals and lack Of didn't stopped having
headaches Now I'm always I'll be able
can travel without dreadng ill efcso always that
supply Of yeast ready at hand CARROLL KELLY,
Evening star., 1937-10-05
Dear Life Begins:

Dear Life Begins:
am ticket collector. A ticket window isn't
good ventilator-I get no sunlight and not very
much fresh air. My health began to suffer. be-
came rundown and was tired all the time. had
~, Wo.~,, 0,.- no pep or ambition-I was
Job Now we,a coronl.;nts ~ ue.s NC.
afraid mightlose my job I'm married and have two
children, 10 couldn't afford to have that happen
Even my family complained. l never had the
energy to take them out.
Finally my wife said, II think Fleischmann's 8
Yeast would be good for you. I'm tired of being
nasged" So tried the yeast and started to get bett
nerves behaved themselves because my digestion '
Evening star., 1937-10-05
Dear Life Begins:

Dear Life Begins:
Ihad never been really healthy. was very weak
a = child-my digestion never seemed to work
properly. My family worried and the situation
affected my viewpoint.
Really LiuinG As l grew up l realized
At Last how seldom normally healthy
people appreciate how much
good health is responsible for happy, successful
le envied my friends.
Nothing did much good. Then my wife suggested
Fleischmann's Yeast. It had helped her. So tried
until even was surprised.
My viewpoint changed with my health and v
normal life At last, with no digestive troubles BUS
smoothly added new territory to my real-estate
Fleischmanns Yeast helped me 50 much that it b,
never lose because 70 mach depends on it.
Evening star., 1937-10-05
The Stomach Is One of the First
Places Where PEOPLE Grou Old

The years after 40 should be the best years of YOUR life Thew
should be busy-interesting. Are they?
Are enjoying mental prme-or are you hampered
because Of gradual slipping in your physical health?
Too many people past 40 suffer from slowing down of
the digestive action At this age the gastric juices tend to be-
come less abundant and weaker in digestive power And this
loss Of digestive efficiency has it's effect on your ENTIRE
Evening star., 1937-10-05

nagged ed the just week NY
behaved themselves because digestion right again.
Then began to have some Now take the children
obogganng and trips digestion and nerves
good order with ob No more worries on that
scofs' ARTHUR WILSON
Evening star., 1937-10-05

Modem dosto1 now eay thAt constipation
svssas up digestive oeeA1s causing pressure
- Asvss in ths rsgioa. TEs nsrve pree-
eaFs. seusss frsqusot hhou spAns, dislnsss.
hsadeehse. sour stomach. dull. trsd-out feel
aad loes ol appetite.
Deaf fool With lAxaavss that sivs slow
asaea. overnight retef. or ars timed 70 set
7 u y A = AAes.2, WIZ zes xsnt j. QUICK
s1sGHs; GET THAT PRESSURE OFF THE
offending WASTES are gone, The bowels return
70 normal siss and nerve pressure stope. Al
noss st cncs you feel marvs1ously refreshed.
hsase vanish, and life looks bright again.
;, That 10 Why 20 many doetor are now In
= Why YOU should insist q Adlesiks. This
em0ent inte6tinal evacuant oootains SEVEN
sax1ninativs and eathartic ingrsdients. It asto
Evening star., 1937-10-05

Don't let slow digestion cheat
you Of your prime of life. Be-
gin eating 8 cakes of Fleisch-
mann's fresh Yeast regularly
every day-one cake II hour
before meals plain or dis
solved in a little water. Soon
you'll feel-and look-better.
Keep eating it-that's the i'm
portant thing.
See how much more promis-
ing your prospects appear, how
much more interesting and ex-
citing life becomes with return
ing physical energy!
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
Baby Care a.
BABY,s FIRST WINTER

Are you looking forward with
dread to the baby's first winter?
Are you asking yourself how
you can keep him warmly
dressed during the day and cov-
cred at night? Set your mind
at ease. .a-.
"You should realize that cold
weather has advantages for
babies" says DR.. Josephine Ken
yon. "It can be invigorating to
a well child. A healthy baby
develops a fine color after being
outdoors. He has good appe-
tite; he exercises his muscles
vigorously to keep warm, and he
shows a tonic reaction to cold
weather.
when a child reacts well to
an outdoor airing, he is better
for it. So take advantage OF
every bright day. Try to keep
the baby out for two hours in
the late morning and again in
the early afternoon. II the
weather is cold, however, bring
him in before he becomes ur-
comfortable. In freezing weather
be especially careful. The baby'S
reaction to cold is your criterion,
rather than any definite num-
ber of hours he remains out
doors"
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
By Donna Grace

When winter comes,
we still like to go to
the sunny climes when
possible, but not for the
whole season, or long
enough to miss the fun
of the modern winter
and the grand sport it
offers.
There are several the
cries given for the gen.
eral change in our atti-
tude towards winter.
One is, we believe, the
system needs a change
in temperature just as
much as the trees and
other vegetation does.
Medical men tell us this
applies to those who
live in a section of the
country where the sea-
sons change. We know
nature has a way Of
protecting and refining
the skin against the
cold, and after a reStful
summer, we need the
stimulating effects of
this change. The change
of food is another i'm
portant consideration.
but the intriguing thing
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
HOnneServ1Ce

You can grow anything in a
glass garden!
Start with amusing cacti in a
discarded fish bowl. Later you
can grow your own corSage Of
gardenias, or orchids, at little
expense. in one of these fascinat-
ing miniature greenhouses.
Dwarf cacti will grow from
seed right in your glass con-
tainer, or, for Speedier results,
you can buy small plants.
Place plenty of cinderS or peb-
bleS in the bottom of the bowl
for drainage. For soil use clean,
sharp mixed sand with a bit of
garden loan.
For another easy, colorful ter
rarium ask your florist for a
package of mixed fern seed, or
tiny slips of pink-flowering be-
gonia to combine with yellowish-
green and purple foliage plants.
Our 32-page booklet gives full
directions for the planting and
care of glass and dish gardens.
Bottle gardens.
Send 10 cents for your copy Of
GLASS GARDENS AND jNOV-
ELTY INDOOR GARDENS to
The Washington Times Home
Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. Be sure to write
plainly your NAME, ADDRESS
and the NAME of booklet.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
By Beatrice Fairfax
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
1t seems, now I am engaged,
several of my old boy friends
seem to think they must have
missed something, and want to
date me. I wish they'd let me
alone, because it only makes my
fiance unhappy.
I know it can't be that they
have suddenly realized them
selves in love with me (as they
now hint, just because one of
their friends snatched me from
under their noses and asked me
to marry him.
like these boys, who are old
friends, and am too soft-hearted
to tell them not to come round.
I even hide when I know they're
coming, yet they still come. My
fiance has said I can go out with
them as long as he doesn't know
about it, but I don't want to
lose his love and trust. They
just laugh when I say that I
love my fiance and want to go
out with him.
HAPPILY ENGAGED.
If an intelligence test were
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
Manners
dnd W
Behavior
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckn10n

Dy ANb@s ~VHHSSA~S ~SSSF"sSSbS
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
1. When sending wedding an
nouncements, does this invite
the guests to the church?
2. How does one invite friends
to the reception?
3. If the couple are engaged
for a period of four weeks, when
should the wedding announce
ments be sent out?
4. The minister is a friend Of
mine. Shall we invite him to the
reception?
This wedding will take place
in a small church with only
our families and closest friends
present, and there will be a
small reception at the brides
home. G.
/. No. Wedding invitations
invite the guests, are sent out,
therefore, before the wedding.
Wedding announcements tell
the relatives and friends that
the marriage has taken place,
are, therefore, sent out after
the wedding.
2. Since this wedding and re-
ception are to be SO small and
informal, the proper way to send
the invitations is by informal
notes. Correctly the brides
mother, who is to be the hostess
of the occasion, writes these
notes. Of only a very few
friends are to be invited, with
the members Of the families, to
the ceremony, they might be in
vited verbally.)
These notes of invitation
read:
Dear Mary:
Jane and jack are to be mar
Tied on Thursday, the first of
November, in the United Church,
at four o'clock. After the cere-
nsony, 10e are hGvipg small re-
ception at Our home, and tDe
all 0ery much 10G11t to haze you
and Tom Dith US to greet the
neUly-tUeds. Won't you sag that
you 1Diu both come at about
half after four?
Dearest loUe to you both.
Cordially.
3. The length of the engage
ment depends on the wishes Of
the couple. The wedding an
nouncements are sent out di-
rectly after the ceremony has
been performed. They should
be all ready to be mailed-ad-
dressed, Stamped-so that in
town friends will receive them
the day after the wedding. And
announcements are not sent to
those who have been invited to
the wedding or reception.
4. Yes, by all means invite the
minister (and his wife, # he has
one) to the reception.
Copyright, 1887. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc,