davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-06-26
Chinese Envoy
Plans Party

The Chinese Ambassador. DR.. C.
T. Wang, will be host at stag
dinner at the Shoreham Monday
evening in honor of DR.. H. H.
Kung, vice president of the Execu-
tive Yuan of the Republic of
China and concurrently minister
of finance. Covers will be laid for
approximately 40, and the dinner
will be held in the Gold ballroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Langdon. of
Omaho, Neb., have arrived in
washington for a visit of several
days accompanied by the Misses
Maude, Mable and Theoan Kendle.
of CobluffS, Iowa, and they are
stopping at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. D. B. Marckworth, Of Co.
Iumbus, Ohio, and Miss Betty Bur
dell, of Hollywood, Cal, are at
Wardman Park Hotel for several
days while in the Capital for a
visit.
Col. and Mrs. Carl L. Ristine
have as their guest at Wardman
Park Hotel for several days, Mrs.
Earl Jennings, of Rye, N. Y.
\
Representative John Taber, Of
New York, is again in his apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Whaley are
staying at the Hotel Traymore in
New York City.
The Washington times., 1937-06-26
Full Program
ForCodets

A full and varied program has
been mapped out for the officers
of the Argentine Training Ship,
Presidente Sarmiento, and the 26
young cadets headed by Comdr. Al
berto Gallegos Luque, who will ar.
rive in the Capital Wednesday. At
present they are in Philadelphia.
The Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Charles A, Edison
will give a tea dance in their honor
at the Mayflower on the day of
their arrival.
Thursday the Assistant Secre-
tary will give a luncheon at the
Mayflower for the officers, and the
cadets will lunch at Quantico,
where they will spend the day.
That evening they will be enter.
tanned at stag party by the Am
basSador of Argentina and Nine.
Espil at the embassy.
Friday they will visit the Navy
Yard and Naval Air Station at
Anacostia. That afternoon they
will be entertained at another re-.
ception at the Mayflower, with the
Naval Attache of the Argentine
Embassy and Sonora de Sueyro as
hosts.
The cadets will lay a wreath on
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
Saturday and lunch at Mount Yer.
non. That evening they will leave
for Philadelphia. From the sixth
to eighth the Argentines will tour
New York and West Point. There
will be a reception aboard The
Sarmiento on the ninth and they
will leave following that.
Upon the completion Of the
cruise all cadets will graduate.
X y X
Mrs. e. ]. Bailey, Of San Fran
cisco, is making q months stay
ct the SaacFeharn.
The Washington times., 1937-06-26
Chapel Scene
Of Ceremony

Bethlehem Chapel in the Wash
ington Cathedral was the scene of
the afternoon wedding, Wednes-
day, of Miss Marguerite Ray, of
this city and North Shore, Chi
cago, and MIR. Charles Waterman
Norton. of Philadelphia, Pa. Miss
Ray is the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Ray, of
Chicago. Canon Raymond L. VOL
ven officiated, assisted by a friend
of the bride, DR.. Henry Millington,
former pastor of the First Baptist
Church. of washington, who read
the betrothal service. Mr.. Ross
Farrar, Soloist of the cathedral,
sang 20 Perfect Love, o Heavenly
Love" throughout the ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of white
suede lace over white satin, the
jacket having leg-o.mUtton sleeves
closely fitted at the wrists. With
this she wore necklace of real
pearls. Her white lacy-Straw pic
ture hat was trimmed in turquoise
ribbon. with StreamerS falling low
in back. Her bouquet was of white
roses, lilies of the valley and tur-
quoise delphiniums.
Cousin Maid Of Honor
Miss Margaret Norton, a cousin
Of the bride, was maid of honor.
Her gown was of azelia pink chit
fon in dyed lace. She wore pic
ture hat of orchid-starched lace
and carried bouquet of orchid
sweet peas and pink-roSe buds. Mr..
William E. Miller, of New York
City, was best man.
A large reception followed at the
home of Mrs. Stephen R. Capps, in
Cleveland Park. The dding
party received in the drawing
room, with background of white
lilies and palms. A bridal cake
formed the centerpiece on the
table.
Mrs. Norton's going-away cos
tune was a navy-blue triple-Sheer
ensemble trimmed in shell-pink-
grosgrain ribbon. With this she
wore carnelian and shell-pink
accessories and a corsage of gar
denias.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton will be at
home at LanSdowne, Pa, after an
extended honeymoon in Bermuda.
The Washington times., 1937-06-26
Miss Heovey
Bride Today

The Post Chapel at Fort Myer
was the scene of the marriage to-
day at IL o'clock of Miss Mary
Louise HeaVey, daughter of Major
and Mrs. Thomas Jackson Heavey.
and Lieut.. Charles Dudley Hart
man, jr., son OF Colonel and Mrs.
Charles Dudley Hartman.
Rev. John F. Monahan Off.
ciated at the ceremony and Major
Jackson escorted his daughter and
gave her in marriage. The bride
wore a gown of white satin with
tiny rows of buttons at the front
of the bodice, a Catherine de
Medici lace collar and medium
length train. Her tulle veil was
held with a halo of orange bios
SONS. She carried Bride roses
and lilies of the valley.
Attend Bride
Miss Mary McKim Crane. the
maid of honor, was in cobalt
blue mousseline de sole frock and
her picture leghorn hat was
trimmed with rose ribbon stream
ers. Her bouquet was of deep pink
roses and blue larkSpur.
The bridesmaids, whose gowns
were similar to the maid of honor'S
in shades of peach, orchid and
yellow, were Miss Margaret
Jeschke. Miss Elizabeth Brooks.
Miss Elizabeth Barnett, Miss Agnes
Evans, Miss Virginia Keyes, Miss
Virginia Burdette and Miss Lucille
Collette Thayer. They carried
bouquets of mixed spring flowers.
Lieut.. Robert P. Wilson acted as
best man and the uShers were
Lieut.. Richard E. Weber, Lieut..
Jonathan o. Seaman, Lieut.. T.
Brook Maury. Lieut.. Harrison
King, Lieut.. Edwin T. Arnold.
Lieut.. William B. Wingf1eld. Lieut..
George R. Grunert and Lieut..
Beverly Dewitt Jones,
Reception Follows
Immediately following the cere'
mony a breakfast and reception
was held at the Army and Navy
Country Club.
The brides mother assisted the
young couple in receiving, wearing
gown of deep blue figured
georgette with a large white straw
hat. Mrs. Hartman. mother OF
the bridegroom, was in powder
blue chiffon, worn with a dark
blue hat.
Following their wedding trip
through Northern New York State,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Hartman viii be
| at home at Fort Myer.
The Washington times., 1937-06-26
Stephensons Hosts

Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. L. B.
Stephenson entertained at dinner
at the Shoreham Terrace last
evening for Capt. and Mrs. Ralph
Warfield, who are stationed at
Norfolk, Va, and are spending
the weekend as guests of Comdr.
and Mrs. A. H. Mayo. The COM
pany at dinner numbered IL.
Colonel and Mrs. Stephenson
will go to Philadelphia Sunday
to say farewell to their son, David
Stephenson. and his aunt, Miss
Elizabeth Chew, who are sailing
shortly for France.
Upon their return to Wash
ington Col. and Mrs. Stephenson,
who have been staying at the
Shoreham, will move to the Navy
Yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Massey,
who have come to Washington
from Jacksonville, Fla, are stop
ping at the Shoreham. Later they
will go to Saranac Inn in the
AdirondackS, where they will
spend the rest of the summer.
*
Lieut.. Col. Daniel N. Swan has
joined Mrs. Swan in their apart
InaeEat at Wardn1an Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-06-26
Dolly Cameron Says:
SOL ON'S DAUGHTER WEDSNR STEWART
Ceremony Takes Place in All Souls Church Today;
Caroline Hughes, Senator'S Daughter, Is Bride

while Washngonhe other half being insdeis hover
All Souls Memorial Episcopal Church for glimpse of the
wedding
the W.
and mayto the
Senator Give Daughter in Marriage
O will o'clock
in
is j.
white will he Bowdle
Hughes wlve his daughter
frockma ora satin anda i
IS edged ruffe terminating in sweeping
Her be in
oUIhteO
The Washington times., 1937-06-26

Sites Mcdaniel, Mr.. Mcdonald,
Mr.. Willard D. Boyce, Mr.. Max
Terry, of Dover, and Mr.. Hay, the
brides brother-in-law.
Reception to Follow
Following the ceremony there is
to be reception at the Maple
Dale Country Club, which will be
adorned with ferns, lilies and
white roses for the occasion.
Mrs. Hughes has selected gray
chiffon gown with silver slippers
and a toque of pink roses. She will
wear corsage of roses. Mrs. Mar
tin will wear navy and white
printed frock with white acces-
sories and corsage Of Talisman
roses and gardenias.
When the young couple leave on
their honeymoon, the bride will
be wearing an aqua wool enSem-
BILE, with matching accessories.
They will spend the summer at
Rehoboth Beach and in Septem-
Der will take up residence in Phila-
delphia.
The Washington times., 1937-06-26

In the group at dinner were
the Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Lindsay, Mrs. Cordell
Hull, wife of the Secretary of
State; Senator and Mrs. Key
Pittman, Senator and Mrs.
Charles L. McNary, Senator Jo-
seph Robinson, the Undersecre-
tary of State and Mrs. Sumner
Welles, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Clement Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Woods Bliss, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mariner Eccles, Mrs. War
rem Delano Robbins, the Presi-
dent of Princeton University and
Mrs. Harold Willis Dodds and the
Ambassador to Belgium, and Mrs.
Dave Hennen Morris,
The Washington times., 1937-06-26

There are two new words IN
the vocabulary Of Nell Eliza
beth MacCracken, three-year-
old ruler of the William P.
MacCracken household, an d
they pop out at the most unex-
pected moments.
"Well then" seems to be the
i'd a | answer for everything
that she is asked about, and
frequently she uses this little
phrase to complete a sentence
of her own.
B Elm g a "two-car family"
definitely has its advantages,
so the Claude Peppers learned
earlier this week. They had
left their sedan for some repair
work at a garage just off Con-
necticut Avenue when it mystic
riously caught fire and the in
terror was completely ruined.
The situation might be much
worse, what with house guests
in town who have a keen inter
est in sightseeing, had they not
the other car to fall back on.
A grand summer is in pros
pect for Bud" Smoot, hand
some son of Mrs. Alice Nibley
Smoot. Within a few days he
leaves to be a tour guide in the
National Parks region, and it
will be a job in which he should
be most capable and well-suited.
As a boy he grew up in that
vicinity and for several sum-
mers he has worked at Boulder
Dam. Bud" also has plans for
the winter to come he has been
appointed assistant to the pro-
fessor in grad ing geology
papers at the University of Vir-
ginia.
The dashing Alice has just
returned from a visit of several
days in Atlantic City with Mrs.
Ross Gravener.
Those two who so definitely
denied their rumored engage
ment some weeks ago-Natalie
Pritchett and Eugene Vidal
were dancing on the Shoreham
Terrace the other evening
and under full moon! The
attractive Natalie, whose flair
for clothes is we'll known, was
sporting an extremely smart
dinner frock. It was fashioned
of dark blue and gold plaid
with enormous W hite pique
revers and cuffs. Topping her
black curls was a white tur-
ban.
$50
lisa Glenn (N1rs. Bayard
sehiAdel in private life), while
The Washington times., 1937-06-26

working turlously on her latest
novel, According to McTav-
ish," has one pet diversion-her
window box. Inhabiting one
of the higher floors of the
Dupont Circle Apartments, lisa
decided she must have some
rural life. So she has pur-
chased two huge window boxes,
filled them with dirt, and actu-
ally grows things. Among her
favorites are a gardenia plant
and a delicate yellow flower,
known as Dona de la NOche.
Helen Talbot is on a tour of
the Pacific Coast, where she
will visit various friends in Los
Angeles, San Francisco and on
Catalina Island. On her return
trip Helen will visit her grand
parents at South Bend, Ind.
Pierre's for iuncheon-and
saw Mrs. Tommy" Thompson
in a beige-knitted number, with
green kid accessories. Having
always heard that this young
matron was a whiz with the
knitting needles, now we are
convinced, for she made the
suit herself. Her wide bali
buntl was banded in various
Mexican colors.
Saw George Belicovich and
his pretty wife enjoying a light
snack out at that popular Con-
necticut Avenue rendezvous.
Before very long they will be
heading North for holiday in
Maine and they are as thrilled
about the prospect as can be.
Another customer there was
"Snuffy" Lynn, Lieutenant
about-town from Fort Myer,
who drove up in his snappy
little yellow coupe with very
smart-looking young "a d y
seated beside him.
The very proud possessor of
a new handle" on his name is
Capt. Eddie Farrand, U. S. A.,
crack Army polo player, whose
blond curly hair is the envy of
many a feminine heart.
Nine. van Haersma de With
favors pink and she should for
it is vastly becoming. The CO.'S
tune she was wearing when we
saw her a day or two ago was
of palest shell pink shantung,
with which she wore a very
narrow belt of dark blue pat
ent leather and a crownless
halo turban of matching blue
crepe.
The Washington times., 1937-06-26
DiDIOnoNfic Notes:
AMBASSADOR ENTERTA|NS
Belgian Prime Minister Feted
At Dinner and Reception

The Prime Minister of Belgium and Nine.
van iceland were the guests in whose honor
the Ambassador of Belgium and Countess de Sraten.
Ponthoz entertained dinner last evening the embassy
reception for two hundred guests including the Chiefs of Mis-
ons of the Diplomatic Corps, members of the Cabinet and
their wives officials of the State Department and members
of the Foreign Relations Committees of the Senate and House
fnlln urnd
The Washington times., 1937-06-26
Noa4 co~~on
=
BEG. .. .. Pat. or
On Trip
BEG. .. .. Pat. OF

Mrs. Andrew Edmiston, who
with Representative Edmiston, of
West Virginia, have been making
their home at Wardman Park Ho-
tel during the Congressional sea-
son, left yesterday for Ocean City,
Md, with her daughter, Miss Ann
EdmiSton.
Mrs. T. H. Williams, Of Clarks-
burg, w. Va, mother Of Mrs. Ed.
mission, accompanied them to
Ocean City.
They plan to return to Washing.
ton in about two weeks.
The Washington times., 1937-06-26

lisa Glenn (Dfrs. Bayard
.SehiAdel in private life), while
The Washington times., 1937-06-26
700r!N Topics
reg q Q. Pat OF !
BvTFIOra' Macdonald

There two words working turousy on her ates
the vocabulary Of Nell Eliza novel; According to McIa0
beth MacCracken sh has pet dversionhe
The Washington times., 1937-06-26
Diplomat Arrives

The newly appointed Counselor
from Argentina, Hector Chiraedo,
18th Nine. Chiraedo and their
young child, arrived in Washing
ton last week and have taken an
apartment at Wardman Park Ho-
tel
Evening star., 1937-01-31

tconyisht. II c. v Ps on
GroatHh ain Riehts Res
Evening star., 1937-01-24

kept him mute and helpless burning inwardly.
Something ratified against a window He
looked up and found target for his ire. Silas
stood on the outer sill and beat upon the pane
with his beak. York crossed the room and
raised the sash. Silas tapped his wings and
squalled and bit him painfully.
Get out, you devil" York squalled GO
away or I'll wiring your internal ="
Silas bit him again, and barked knuckle.
York slapped him from the sill. The bird flew
to locust branch and cursed him. shrewdly.
Above his racket, suddenly he heard a rapping
on his door. He opened it.
Ione's soft, bright lips were parted. Alarm
Evening star., 1937-01-24

and amusement widened her eyes. From the
locust, Slas continued to defame mankind
Johnny, what's he done now?" she asked.
Just being himself" he told her. That's
more than enough"
She had grown up. after all. Something had
softened the clear friendliness of her eyes, had
brought mellower grace to her straight young
body. She was food withheld from the starved
water beyond the reach of the thirsting. She
smiled
He is devil, but Auntie and love him.
l was afraid you might hurt him."
Quite the contrary" he answered and
sucked his bleeding knucke. Still she fingered.
Evening star., 1937-01-24

~nAS screamed "Hello-hello" in John
York's ear and beat upon his head
Silas fled from the chairback and landed
~ on the porch floor, midway between
Mrs. Gilfeather and her guest. He uttered
soomfl sounds. Sunlight woke bronze and
purple glints in his sable plumage. 1t glittered
in his cold grey eye and shone upon the beak,
that had pounded York s skull. The blows still
hurt. The man rubbed his scalp and spoke so
loudly that Mrs. Gilfeather gasped and the
tame crow scuttled to her for protection.
Sorry" York told his hostess, but he
really is - what just called him. don't
see how you stand him.
Silas pattered about in Mrs. Gilfeather's
ample shadow and chuckled.
Mrs. Gilfeather grinned and said:
lone and / like him. He's trial at times,
but then, so are you, John. She bent over her
knitting, as portly and serenely grave as
Buddha's twin sister.
He looked out through the honeysuckle at
her prim small garden and the white fence
that bounded it. In a room above, lone Travis
sang blithely. The girls aunt looked up from
her knitting and shook her head at York Her
round, pink face was severe.
Are you going to propose - or aren't
you?" Then receiving no answer she con-
tinued, DO you realize that Ione's leaving
on that Internal cruise day after tomorrow"
Il realize that I'm thirty three and she's
just twenty. She's too young to know her own
mind" he answered.
Mrs. Glfeather said solemnly:
Don't know that? What do you think is
worrying me? lone will sail to Honolulu, I'm
less you stop her, on cheap little Wally Groes-
becks expensive yacht. That1l make up her
mind for her. She'll marry Wally. Marcia will
see to that hate matchmaker, even if she
is my sister,"
Knuckles were sharp and white in the hands
York had locked about his knee. He kept
grin pinned crookedly on his face.
"Are you trying to convey that you aren't
in love with my niece?"
He shook his head. His grin grew still more
crooked and then vanished.
mot to you, kind lady. You know am.
But there are many reasons why can't tell
her. Some two million to be explicit!'
Mrs. Gilfeather rolled her eyes toward the
porch roof and begged, piously:
Lord give me patience. lone won't have
a cent of her own for another year!"
"And L. he told her and his face was grim,
have just three hundred dollars in the world
- and you might as well know it. Do you
think can keep wife for year on that -
or be willing to have her keep me thereafter?
/ don't care much more for tame husbands
than do for tame Crows
Mrs. GIfeather stared long at him before
she said:
Il thought you were about to sell your
book?"
II thought so, too," he said MAX Grant,
my agent, was to let me know if the Mayfair
Magazine took it. He hasn't. 1t means quite
lot to me- Amanda, if the yarn gets over
And what you've just told me so tactfully
doesn't make it mean any the less"
She knitted row in silence A crow came
Tapping over the house and Silas chased him
away with fury Mrs. Gilfeather chuckled.
He thinks he's human being Well I've
Evening star., 1937-01-24

~nAS screamed ''Hello-hello" in John
York's ear and beat upon his head.
Silas fled from the chairback and landed
~ on the Dnrch floor midway between
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-01

A colony of bears, numbering 9 or
more, frequenting Camp I'll during the
season have been drawing card for
tourists and others who have taken reel
after reel of films when bruin was at
the incinerator picking choice morsels
for himself from the mess hall scraps
placed in the burner.
The bears have become quite familiar
with the officers and men of the camp
who have fed them choice morsels by
hand and have been photographed in
numerous poses with Capt. Blore, COM
mander of I'll, and others
Recently bruin caught the scent of
honey and ripped apart the bee hive
located beside the officers quarters
The hive represented one of three agri-
cultural projects maintained by the
educational department. of the camp,
under the direction of Mr.. OStrom,
educational adviser. The story of the
bee hive wreck is submitted to the
Miner by the officers of the camp and
reads:
"The disturbance, caused by the
crashing of wood, was heard by Slim
Volker, the first sergeant, at about
II o'clock, Sunday night, but he did not
investigate at the time. AS the bear
went tearing through the camp, with
the bees in hot pursuit, he mistook it
for just another fight for supremacy
among the bears.
"On Monday morning, when the real
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-01
Popular Ely Couple
Married Wednesday

Miss Mary zgonc, daughter of Mrs.
Mary zgonc, 826 East Sheridan Street
and Frank Chernivec, son of. MIR. and
Mrs. John Chernivec of East Sheridan
Street, were united in marriage at the
Catholic church yesterday morning, the
Rev. Frank Mihelcic officiating.
Attendants were Miss Mary Cherni-
vec, sister of the groom and Louis F.
Zgonc, brother of the bride. The
bride wore white lace floor-length
gown with flowing veil trimmed with
pearl beads and white accessories. She
carried bouquet of yellow roses. The
bridesmaid wore yellow chiffon gown,
a tiarara band and roses. She carried
pink and yellow roses.
A wedding breakfast and dinner was
served at the home of the brides
mother and a reception will be ten
dered the couple on Saturday.
Both are well known to a host Of
friends. The groom is employed on u.
S. forest acquisition work. They will
make their home in this city. Their
friends join in wishing them all pos
sible happiness.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
were: Miss Mary Gradisher, cousin
of the bride from Muskegon, Michigan
and Miss Molly Ogrinc of Cleveland,
Ohio, also cousin Of the bride.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-01
STEEL HEADS
VISIT HERE
Heads of us. Steel Corporation
Here Monday on Tour
of Inspection.

Officials of the United Stated Steel
Corporation were in the city Monday
evening and inspected the corporations
properties here, the Pioneer and Sibley
mines.
The party inspected all the corpora
ton properties on the ranges and Du-
luth. The Duluth steel plant and
docks at Two Harbors were looked at
before coming to this city. From here
they left for MeSaba range points.
In the party were R. H. Watson,
New York, vice president in charge of
manufacturing operations and raw ma
terials; E. M Voorhees,, New York, vice
chairman of the finance committee; r.
wing S. OldS, New York, a director;
MacGilvray ShiraS, Pittsburgh, direc-
tor of raw materials, Carnegie Illinois
Steel Corp. and A. F. Harvey, Cleve-
land, president Pittsburgh Steamship
Corp.
Accompanying the high officials were:
Leroy Salsich, president of the Oliver
Mining Company and A. Y. Peterson,
vice president and general manager of
the same company, Duluth; c. E. Diehl,
vice president of the Oliver company,
Duluth; G. E. Carlson, president of the
Duluth, MiSsabe & Northern railway.
Elmer Blu, Paul Van Hoven, H. H
Lumley and C. F. Hood, in the accom-
panying picture, did not make the trip
to the ranges.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-01
Bears Wreck Bee Hue at Camp I'll

cause of the uproar was discovered, the
Educational Adviser, Mr.. OStrom, was
notified. Pictures were taken of the
wreckage and members of the beekeep-
ing class, who were on the overhead,
came over to take inventory of the
damage. 1t was found that four frames
of honey had been consumed together
with the brood they contained, before
the bees became intolerable to the bear.
Six frames were scattered over the rocks
and sand and were badly damaged.
However, the bees were clustered over
these, protecting the young as best they
could, still caring for the colony. The
ground was covered with thousands of
bees which had been killed in the en-
counter. The colony had been very
prolific.
''The body of the hive, which had
been tossed into the rock ledge nearby,
was quickly repaired and reassembled
by Slim Volker, Louis Pawn and Mr..
OStrom. The surviving frames were
cleaned of stones and sand and were
put back into the hive. Since they were
filled with brood, it was deemed adj
viSable to let the bees repair the
damage. Capt. L. G.. Gartner, sub
district chaplain, who has several large
apiaries in Iowa, meets with the class
twice each month, on the occasion of