davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-29
DR.. Rowe Host
At Lunch Today

The director general of the Pan
American Union, DR.. Leo S. Rowe.
entertained at luncheon today at the
Pan American Annex in honor OF the
minister of finance of Brazil, Senior
Dr. Arthur de Souza Costa, and the
members Of his party Those In the
party and additional guests included
Senior DR.. J. A. Barboza Carneiro.
head of the commercial service of
the Brazilian ministry for foreign af-
fairs; Senior DR.. " F. Boucas, men,
Der of the Foreign Trade Council and
technical adviser to the Foreign Debt
Committee: Senior Dr. A. Lima
Campos. technical adviser for the
Bank Of Brazil Senior DR.. Clau-
donor Souza Lemos, technical ad-
wiser; Senior DR.. Olivier Teixeira,
expert on foreign exchange for the
Bank Of Brazil; Senior DR.. Jorge K
Cabral, secretary the Secretary of
Commerce, Mr.. Daniel C. Roper; the
Ambassador of Brazil. Senior Dr.
Oswaldo Aranha: the Undersecretary
Of State, Mr.. Sumner Welles; the
chairman of the Board of Governors
OF the Federal Reserve System, Mr..
Mariner S. Eccles; the chairman of
the Board of Directors of the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation, Mr..
Jesse H. Jones; Mr.. Laurance Duggan,
chief Of the Division of American
Republics OF the Department OF
State, and Mr.. Silvino da Silva,
foreign trade adviser Of the Pan
! American Union.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
Miss Green Wed to
Mr.. William Turner

One of the most attractive weddings
Of this season took place Saturday
afternoon at the estate of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. G. Sands at Benton, Va, when
their niece, Miss Florence Green,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bell
Green, became the bride of Mr.. Will
liam Taylor Turner.
The ceremony, which was performed
in the lovely old house, was followed
by reception and supper in the gar
den, the arrangements for which were
simple but utterly charming.
Mr.. Turner is in the American
Foreign Service of the Department OF
State in the Far Eastern Division, and
many persons from the State Depart
ment attended the wedding. Among
the guests was the Japanese Ambas-
sador, Mr.. Hirosi Saito; chief of the
Far Eastern Division of the State De-
partment, Mr.. Stanley Hornbeck; Mr.
and Mrs. John Carter Vincent. Miss
Charlotte Nolan of Foxcroft School
and Mr.. John Lord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner left later in
the day for short wedding trip. III
September they will leave Washing
ton for Mr.. Turner's new post, which
has not yet been announced.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
Mrs. Graves Wed
To MIR. Francis Sayre
Yesterday Afternoon

Mrs. WILLIAM PIERCE EVANS
announces the marriage of hel
daughter Mrs. Elizabeth Evans
Graves. to Mr.. Francis Bowes Sayre
Assistant Secretary of State The
wedding took place yesterday after
noon in ST. Adams Church, the rec
tor, the Rev. Charles T. Warner, off,
ciating at o'clock. assisted by the
Rev. J. Nevin Sayre, brother of the
bridegroom. Only members of the
two families witnessed the ceremony
The bride wore a gown of black
and white marquisette, with large
brimmed straw hat trimmed in white
grosgrain ribbon.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception and supper was
held at the home of Mrs. Sayre's
brother and sister-in-laW, Lieut.. Col
and Mrs. Vernon Evans, at 1865
Forty-fourth street. The house was
decorated with bouquets of peach
gladioli.
months motor trip.
Mrs. Sayre has taught art at Noun,
Vernon Seminary in Washington
She is member Of the Arts Club
Her other brother, Capt. John H
Evans, is stationed at West Point
who, with Mrs. Evans, was present at
the ceremony.
Mr.. Sayre graduated from the Law
School of Harvard University and has
been a member Of the faculties of Viii.
liams College, the University of South.
ern California and Harvard. He has
been adviser in foreign affairs to the
Siamese Government and has repre-.
sented Siam at the Permanent Court
Of Arbitration at The Hague.
The former Mrs. Graves is the widow
Of the late Mr.. Ralph A. Graves, who
was assistant editor of the Nationa
Geographic Society Magazine and one
time on the staff Of the Washington
Post and the Washington Times. She
has two sons, Ralph A. Graves, jr., ane
William Pierce Evans Graves, who
Evening star., 1937-06-29
Soviet Ambassador,
Nine. Troyanovsky
Hosts Last Niaht

THE Soviet Ambassador and Nine.
Troyanovsky entertained at a
reception at the Embassy last night in
honor Of the three Soviet trans
polar flyers, Valeri Chekalov. George
Baidukov and Alexander Beliakov.
The guests. who numbered over 500,
included members Of official, residen-
tial and diplomatic circles in the
Capital. Other guests prominent in
the world of today included Jimmy
Mattern, round the world flyer; Mrs
Edward Stafford. daughter of Admiral
Peary, discoverer of the North Pole;
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Lewis and the
famous writer Emil Ludwig, and Nine
Ludwig.
Nine. Troyanovsky received her
guests wearing gown of yellow
chiffon flowered in pale green and
brown and cluster Of orchids on her
shoulder.
Red roses in silver urns were used
as decorations in the ball room and
formed the centerpiece for the table.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
military traditions were
II carried out in the wedding ol
Miss Catherine jeanette Fox

~ carried out in the wedding of
Miss Catherine jeanette Fox,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice William Fox of Vienna, Va,
and Lieut.. Martin Levering Green Of
Oakton, Va. son Of Mrs. Evangeline
Trenholm Green Of Oakton, Va,
which took place last night at $50
O'Clock In the Fort Myer Chapel.
Lieut.. Col. Ora F. Cohee, chaplain of
Fort Myer, performed the ceremony.
The chapel was decorated with green
foliage and knetia palms. Two vases
OF white gladioli and Easter lilies were
on the altar and large standing ped
estal vases Of white gladioli and Easter
lilies were In the chancel
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore an ivory
satin gown with yoke Of heirloom
lace and . fitted bodice buttoned
down the front of the waist. The
skirt was very full and terminated in
long train. The full sleeves were
shirred to the elbow and close fitting
to the wrist, ending in points over
the hands Her tulle veil was fastened
to a wreath Of orange blossoms and
she wore face veil which she threw
back as she left the altar She car
ried a Colonial bouquet of gardenias
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. 2. Deminieu Blackstone, Sd
was matron of honor, wearing an
ivory taf1eta gown with square neck
line and puf1ed sleeves. The belt and
| bows on the bodice were OF DELPHI blue
velvet.
The other attendants were Mrs.
Constant Cavallo of Washington, Miss
Laura Hathaway of Boston, Mrs Har-
old Martin Of Vienna. Va, and Miss
Wilma Fox, sister Of the bride, whose
gowns were like that of the matron
OF honor. All Of the attendants car
ried bouquets of light and dark blue
delphinium and ragged robin. They
all wore clusters of the same flowers
in their hair.
Lieut.. Henry D. Green, Sd, brother
of the bridegroom, of Oakton, was
the best man and the ushers were
Lieut.. Edward c. Spaulding and Lieut..
Alan D. Clark OF Washington, Lieut..
Harold E. Marr, jr., Of Searsport,
Me; Lieut.. John H. Montgomery OF
Bucksport, Me, and Lieut.. Conrad
Diehl Of Washington.
| The ushers formed an arch with
their sabres under which the bride
and bridegroom walked as they left
the altar
| A reception followed the Wedding
at Rixey Mansion, Country Club Hills,
Va, which was decorated with palms,
green foliage and clusters OF white
flowers. The bride and bridegroom
were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Fox
and Mrs. Green. Later they left on
a wedding trip. the bride wearing an
ashes OF roses crepe dress figured in
dark blue and a fitted coat of match
ing material Her accessories were
blue and her corsage was of Phalae-
nopsis orchids.
! Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Alfred
Fox and Miss Mildred Fox of Fulton
Mo; Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Atwell OF
Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam De Wore of Mendham, N. j.; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Houghton of Long
Island, N. Y: Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Lindsey Of Rice, Va; Mr.. William B
Evening star., 1937-06-29
w Washington
Residents
In the News
Mr.. and Mrs. Chip
man to Sail for
Europe.

ER. AND MRS. GEORGE
M BOWIE CHAPMAN will sail
wv July IA for q stay at Baden
4 Neuheim in Germany. They
will be joined there by their son, Mr..
Norris Chapman, a member Of the
United States Embassy staff in Mos
COW, and Mrs. Morris.
Mrs. Frank c. Let's left the Capital
yesterday for New York, where she will
sail tomorrow on the Normandie for
Europe. She will return to the Cap
ital in September.
Mrs. Russell B. Harrison and her
granddaughter. Miss Mary Virginia
Williams, have returned to their
apartment in the Dresden after 4
weeks visit at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen Lippin-
colt Of Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia,
were the guests last week of DR.. and
Mrs. Henry Cook McAtee on their way
to visit Mr.. and Mrs Garland Gray
at their estate, Swans Point.
Miss Ann Gray Lippincott. Miss
Eleanor Hirst and Mr.. Gray Lippin-
colt returned Saturday to their home
in Chestnut Hill after spending a few
days with DR.. and Mrs. McAtee.
Thursday night they were entertained
at the Chevy Chase Club.
The Misses Mary, Martha and Janis
Peery Of Caswell, Va, are spending a
few days in Washington at Stoneleigh
| Court.
Mr.. Herbert l.. Willett, jr., director
| OF the Community Chest, and Mrs
| Willett motored to Pottstown, Pa,
Sunday to be present at the gradua-
ton Of their son, Herbert L. Wilett,
Sd, at the Hill School They were ac-
companied by Mr. Willetts parents
DR.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Willett OF
| Chicago.
| Young Mr.. Willett will return with
his parents today and will spend the
Summer here at their home, 1913
Fortyfourth street northwest, in Fox
hall Village.
DR.. and Mrs. Stuart O. Foster have
as their house guests in their home
in Wesley Heights Dr. Fosters sister,
Mrs. Claud Wofford, and her daugh-
tiers, Dorothella and Lois Woford
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Latham and
their small daughter Betty Swan from
Taylor, Tex.
Mrs. c. w. Oakes and her daughter,
Masie Oakes, from Atlanta, La, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph j. Como
yer. Mr.. and Mrs. Conover enter
tanned at dinner party Friday eve
ming at the Shoreham Hotel for their
guests. Other guests were Mrs. Arthur
B. Wiles, who is sailing on the Bremen
this week for a two-month stay in
Europe; Mr.. Arthur B. Wiles and Mr..
| William Law Of New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs Max ]. Profltt and
(see RESIDENTIAL, Page B-4)
Evening star., 1937-06-29
Miss Adele Martell
And Mr.. Martin Married.

Miss Adele Martell
And Mr.. Martin Married.
Mss ADELE MARTELL was mar
ried to Mr.. James Joseph Martin
OF Hickory, N. c., in q small informal
wedding attended by members Of the
family and close friends yesterday
morning at 9 o'clock. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Michael
Hyle. Miss Helen Marie Martell was
her sisters maid of honor and only
attendant. Mr. Martin had as his best
man his brother, Mr. Clement Martin
Of New Bethlehem, Pa. The ushers
were Lieut., Charles Bowling Martell
and Lieut.. Ross Garner Linson, brother
and brother-in-laW of the bride. The
altar was decorated in palms and white
flowers.
The bride wore a gown of white
Porosa crepe trimmed in dark blue,
made with dark blue waist, white flared
skirt and short white cape, and a
white-brimmed hat with crown of dark
blue flowers. She wore a corsage of
gardenias and carried a white prayer
book with streamers of lilies of the
valley.
The maid Of honor wore deep blue
dress embroidered in pink flowers with
large blue hat to match and waist
corsage of talisman roses.
Mrs. Charles Martell, mother of the
bride, wore a navy blue marquisette
gown with large navy blue hat, and a
| corsage Of orchids, and Mrs. James
Martin, the bridegrooms mother, wore
white chiffon over white satin with 4
hat to match and an orchid corsage.
Miss Martell was given in marriage
by her uncle, Dr. Leon Martel, and
Miss Grace Vitality sang.
| The wedding was followed by a
breakfast at the Army-Navy Club for
members of the wedding party and the
immediate family.
| Among the out-of-town guests we're
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Martin of New
oeGlllelltIn fd., IdItleT ana mOIner OF
! the bridegroom; Miss Rosetta Martin
and Mr.. Clement of New Bethlehem,
Pa, sister and brother of the BRIDE
groom; Lieut.. and Mrs. Ross Garner
Linson of Great Lakes, Ill, brother-in-
| law and sister of the bride; Lieut..
Charles Bowling Martell of Annapolis.
Md, brother of the bride, and Mrs.
Charles Sullivan. Miss Anna Sullivan
and Mrs. Edward Kirby of Baltimore,
Md
Miss Martell chose for her going.
away outfit black sheer, trimmed in
white. with large black linen hat
The bride is graduate of Wilson
Teachers College and member of the
Arts Club of Washington, the Black
Friars' Guild and Beta Mu Sorority.
Mr.. Martin graduated from George
town University School of Foreign
Service and is member of Kappa
Alpha Phi Fraternity, the Knights Of
Columbus and the Lions Club.
Miss Martell is a daughter Of the
late Mr.. Charles Martell, Boston at
torney. and a granddaughter of the
Continued on Fifth Page)
Evening star., 1937-06-29
Alabama Society
Cruise Thursday

Members of the Alabama Society OF
Washington and their friends will 90
on cruise to Marshall Hall Thursday,
where an old-fashioned Alabama pic
mic and dance will be held The boat
carrying the society will leave the
Seventh Street Wharf promptly at 5 80
o'clock in the afternoon and return
cured at the pier.
Mr.. r. Lee Barnes, newly elected presi-
dent, is in charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
we're present at the ceremony yester-

were present at the ceremony yester-
day.
Mr. Sayre's first wife was Miss
Jessie Wilson, daughter Of the late
President Wilson, who died several
years after her marriage to Mr.. Sayre,
which took place in the White House
in 1913. Mr.. Sayre has two sons and a
daughter by this marriage, Francis B.
Sayre, jr.; Woodrow Wilson Sayre and
Miss Eleanor Axson Sayre, all OF
whom attended the wedding and re-
ception yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
Winthrop Ames

Winthrop Arnes retired from theatrical producing in 1929. One hardly realizes that 1t is eight years since the words presented by Winthrop Ames" appeared on programs and in theatrical reviews. MT. Ames was such an important figure in theatrical production that great many have not realized that when he retired he detached himself completely. News of his death the other day brought many fine tributes from associates in the theatrical world. In 1925 MT. Anes had the temerity to consider the revival of Gilbert and Sullivan operettas. Fail ures were predicted but he insisted that the droll wit and satire of these pieces applied then as they did when first writ ten. He realized the value of Gilbert and Sullivan plays. They are still playing the boards successfully.
 In 1927 Winthrop Ames did much to help in the cleanup of an obscene stage His association with the stage was one in which an honest endeavor was made to give audiences something worthwhile. Many of his successful productions will be recalled, "The Green Goddess" played by George Arliss, "The Truth About Blayds" by A. A. Milne, "Beggar on Horseback, "Old English" also played by MT. Arliss, Escape" with Leslie Howard, and many others. All these and most of his productions are plays one likes to remember
 MT. Arnes was no exhibitionist in the theater. Good taste marked his produc- tions. He lived up to certain traditions that, of necessity, were noticeable in his professional as well as private life. While with him it was art for arts sake, he wanted his plays to be financial success, that If they were worth producing they were worth good box office results. He gave his time and efforts to theatrical ventures and proved himself successful producer. Most theater-goers will recall happy afternoons or evenings in the Booth or Little theaters at most enter taining Winthrop Ames play. We had much theatrical acumen and integrity that you will not find in the field to-day, fine as the stage is in many instances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
On Way Out

Walter O'TIara has been winning most of the court battles in Rhode Island i'll his personal vendetta with Governor Robert E. Quinn, but has it occurred to the rank and file of the people that the governor has scored the most convincing victory of the setto. There has been no fall meeting at the Narragansett track. There won't be one either unless Son1e- thing unforeseen happens. It's too late now to start a fall meet on account ot weather conditions. One more week would spell the difference between fall and winter weather.
 It may not seem as if the absence or this one meeting would amount to much in the life of race-track, but 1t does. Financially it may not mean an awful lot to the Narragansett track, for it has been uniformly successful from a financial standpoint every time it opened its gates. But with the governor planning to drive legalized race track betting out of the state (which is the only excuse for pari- mutuel track) the failure of Narragan- sett to open its gates this fall is highly significant.
 It means that the people of the state are going to be more receptive towards any move that encompasses public ref erendum on racing. And that there will be efforts to force such vote is unques- tioned. Further than that there is going to be something said by the merchants who claim that legalized betting has hurt their business in the past. Supposing they are able to show that during the time scheduled for the racing meet their business showed an upturn, whereas elsewhere all business reports have been discouraging? This is going to weigh heavily against MT. O'Hara and his mill lion-dollar plant.
 If Rhode Island does take the bit in its teeth and ousts racing, we wonder if the effect will be to make Connecticut doll- bly, determined to withstand all efforts to legalize pari-mutuel tracks here. You can't tell what the outcome might be- 1t might result in favorable reception here or cold shoulder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

gateway formed by the mouth and arch- ing jaws to the primitive or digestive tract. It is around this architectural centerpiece that the highest facial de- signs gradually developed. Even the most imposing human faces are but made-over fish traps concealed behind a smiling mask but set with sharp teeth inherited from ferocious pre-mammal- ian forebearS."
 Now is that kind? Does it all come down to this - that the beautiful blondes and the handsome brunettes and the good-looking men who show their teeth in SO many alluring advertisements are little ahead of their prehistoric ancestors in the matter of mouths? There's one consolation, however. AnthropologiStS' mouths are only fish-traps, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
Autos and Prosperity

A count shows 29,OOO,OOO registered motor vehicles in the United States, out of 42,000O00 in the whole world. This is a rise of more than 100000 since the bottom of the depression. By another year we should be up to 30000,000 if we climb out of the present slump, as we probably shall.
 Our prosperity seems curiously bound up with this industry. We spend vast sums of money on automobiles - so much that, by any old-fashioned stand ard of judgment, it would ruin us and keep us ruined. Yet the money spent on cars and the services connected with them seems, by roundabout process, to add to our wealth. And so thoroughly are people "sold" on this principle that there is continual talk of creating new industries - air-conditioning, assembled houses, and so on so that we can make ourselves richer by spending money on them.
 It works, as long as the money we spend comes back to us. The problem is to keep it circulating. In the case of motor cars, this problem is simplified by the fact that, with our present volume of cars in use, it takes 100000 new ones every year merely for replacement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
PerumbnLating
Who Thought Up Wheeled Vehicle In Which To Transport Infants? = Issacher
 Hughes Built First One
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR

doubt taken the baby carriage or perambulator as of ancient origin, the sort of thing that an archac- ologist might reasonably turn up !n the valley of the Nile. This, 1t ap- pears, is not SO. The Pcrambulator Era, as !t might be called, began In the earlier decades of the nine- teenth century. It is still a young era, recently recalled as 8 figure of speech, the baby carriage aped the buggy in design and appearance, and like that vehicle was drawn in- stead of being pushed.
 What thoughtful parent first de- vised some kind of . wheeled vehi- cle in which to perambulate his child can probably never be known. The author of the article thinks that his invention may have had It's inspiration in the wheelbarrow. This is admittedly surmise. It Is known, however, that Issacher Hughes made Q baby carriage for his first-born, subsequently, used to perambulate his second, third, fourth. and 50 on to his ninth; that some of these used 1t to perambulate his grar1d- children: and that it eventually came to rest in the ownership of the Association of the Oldest Tn. habitants of Washington. One knows also that the first patent for Q baby carriage was taken out in England in 1850. That was by Charles Barton, an Englishman who conferred baby carriage distinction on New York by perfecting his isn- provement in that city, though he patriotically went home to patent it.
 By that time sidewalks, rare in the earlier decades, had become common, and the making of infant perambulators had ceased to be m infant industry. No experimental study can tell us how baby Hughes felt when he was taken out for his first ride. or, perhaps, she for hers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

Incidentally this campaign for safety among bicyclists looms as an important part of the safety first campaigns that are being waged everywhere. The Demo- crat will have tests again next spring when the weather starts to warm up. This time they'll be a little more complex than the perfunctory examinations giv- en this fall. And when a bicycle owner has successfully passed these tests he or she will get real registration plate that can be attached to the bicycle. The Hart ford Times has successfully launched just such drive as this and we feel sure that the Democrats campaign will have equal success down here in the Nauga- tuck valley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

, Trumbull occasionally pops into the news when the constables down there start raising rumpus with automobile drivers and bringing them into court in patches. But right now the constables are occupied with new town menace. It's bicycles. Yes, sir the cyclists down in Trumbull are overrunning the town. So much so that the law enforcement off, cers are starting drive to have the boys and girls who peddle to school and who peddle along the streets and sidewalks just for the fun of it will be law-abiding The constables say they aren't and that several of the new laws governing opera tion of bicycles are being flouted. At any rate the officers are going to get after the riders when they find them giving a sec- ond person a ride on the handle-bars
 That's against the law, you know. And riding three or four abreast down road is dangerous, too And that's Trumbull practice, so we read. All in all it looks as if Trumbull might copy the Demo- crat's Bicycle Safety League campaign.