davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Miss COwles to Wed
AT St. Johns With
Reception at Club.

MISS MARY COWLES, who re-
turned to Washington Friday
after spending the Summer in Eu-
rope with her sister, Miss Virginia
Cowles, has announced a change in
the hour of her wedding to Mr.. Will
lard Reed, jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Reed of Cambridge, Mass The date
chosen last Spring at the time Of
the engagement announcement is Sat-
urday, October Is. but at that time
the ceremony was to take place at 4
o'clock in the afternoon. Miss Cowles
reported that the ceremony will take
place at IL o'clock in the morning at
st. Johns Church on Lafayette
Square followed by reception at the
1925 F Street Club
Miss Cowles is the daughter OF DR..
Edward S. Cowles Of New York and
the late Mrs. Jaquith Cowles of Bos-
ton. She will have as her matron of
honor Mrs. Reginald Ward of that
city the former Miss Rosamund Rust
of Chestnut Hill, Mass, and her other
attendants will be Miss Betty Hardie,
Mrs. Patterson Roberts, Miss Dudley
Harmon and Miss Phyllis Thompson,
all of Washington.
Mr.. Reed has chosen Mr.. John L.
winston of Gladstone, N. j., as his
best man and the ushers will be Mr.,
Edwin l.. HotchkiSs and his brother
Mr.. Eugene B. Hotchkiss OF Schenec-
tady, N. Y: Mr.. Richard S. Holden oi
New York, Mr. Herbert D. Ford OF
Washington, Mr.. Howard G. Kurtz OF
Chicago and Mr.. George B. Swayne
Of Hartsdale, N. Y. Mr.. Reed is liv-
ing in Chicago where he Is connected
with the American Airlines.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Many Are Wed Yesterday;
Mary Frances Nelson
Bride of Mr.. Black
I Ceremony in St. Paul's M. E. Church.
Miss Courtenay Page Waller
Is Married in Alexandria.

st. Pauls Methodist Episcopal evening
was the scene CT the wedding Of Miss Mary Nelson
daughter Of Mr. Mrs of WASH
ington and Mr. Harold Coleman Black Eugene Black
Chairman OF United States Board of Tax Appeals and Mrs Black
Washington The took place o'clock Rev.
William Wallace Mcintyre and the Rev. William French
oclating The church decorated with candles
palms and baskets containing variety of white
Preceding the musical program
and Mrs Nelson Anderson organst
Bowden Ross and Mr. Hugo Buonaguro voinists
The bride who given in marriage by her father
OF ivory wedding ring satin princess
circular train yoke pointed collar
coming to point the hands, Her veil elaborate
arrangement OF white tule and held in place
which had white satin halo framing the
OF orange blossoms the back She amethyst ring
and brooch which belonged to maternal
bride carried white Bible to which corsage
orchids with shower of lilies of the valley
Her maid OF Miss Eleanor gold slipper
satin cut princess lines with boero puff sleeves
flowing skirt and pearl Juliet with She
carried bouquet of purple asters tasman
Mrs Samuel Poe Garden cousin of the bride
honor Her like that by the
shade OF hyacinth She also Juliet pearls with
rhineStones and carried bouquet Johanna Hill
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Notes of the Diplomats
Ambassador of Peru Will Return
To the Capital End of Month.

HE Ambassador of Freyre San
ander will return to the Capital the
Eaglesmere Pa where he has been spending the Summer
Ambassador Aranha have closed
Ophir Hail. the place they leased the
Var and back Washington for the Winter
The Belgian Ambassador Count Robert Straen-
fonhoz will Capital Southampton
Long Island Countess
Long Island for another week the fair.
The Royal Italian Ambassador DONNA
and their children will
to Washington Immediately They in Italy
Summer
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Cuban Ambassador
Will Entertain.

The Cuban Ambassador Senor Dr.
Pedro Martinez Fraga, will be host
at luncheon Monday, September 81,
in honor of Senor Ruy de Lugo Vina,
Cuban writer, who is here to organize
the Municipal Pan-American Con-
gress and the pan-American good
will flight that will begin October IL.
Columbus day, in the interests Of the
construction of the monumental "Cris-
tobal Colon" beacon in the Dominican
Republic. This powerful light house
will serve planes as well as ships and
was authorized in the last Interna-
tional Conference Of the American
Republics.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

4 lie DIlQe 5 sOtIleT attenOduLS, MISS
Margaret Black, sister of the BRIDE
groom: Mrs. Robert Wendell Eaves
Miss Edwina FELTON, and Miss Sophia
Birckhead, wore peacock blue slipper
satin gowns, made like the maid of
honor's, and Miss Vivian Campbell
and Miss Virginia Birckhead wore
gowns OF rose slipper satin. All of
the bridesmaids wore pearl Juliet caps
and carried bouquets of vari-colored
early Fall flowers.
Little Betty Wells Mcintyre, flower
girl, wore blue net dress over taffeta.
made on Empire style, and carried q
basket of flowers and rose petals. Lit
tie Billy Gerald Anderson was the
ringbearer. He wore a black velvet
suit with white satin blouse.
The bridegroom was attended by
Judge Black. his father, as best man.
Mr.. George Mutb, Mr.. R. Wendell
Eaves and Mr.. Ralph Rose of Wash
ington; Mr.. James Wallace Johnson
OF Montgomery, Ala. and C. E. Owen
and Mr.. Clyde Bolig of Pittsburgh
were the ushers.
An informal reception for the we'd
ding party and the two families fol-
lowed the ceremony at the home of
the brides parents. The mother of
the bride wore silk crepe dubonnet
gown with long sleeves of chantilly
lace. Her corsage bouquet was of
gardenias. Mrs. Black, mother of the
bridegroom, wore a brocaded crepe
gown Of burgundy. having a long COL
lar and draped jacket. Her corsage
bouquet was also Of gardenias.
Later in the evening the bride and
bridegroom left for an extended we'd
ding trip. The bride wore a gray
ensemble with chinchilla fur and
black accessories and a corsage of
orchids. After their trip they will
make their home in Pittsburgh.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward c. Dishman of Leesburg, Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Furr of
Bowling Green, Va; Mrs. william w.
Mcintyre of Winchester Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence H. Rector, st. Petersburg,
Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton H. Furr
OF Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. Guy l.. Fur
OF Blueneld, Va; Mr.. Nelson H.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Envoy to Entertain
At Lunch Friday.

The Minister Of Finland and Nine
Jarnefelt will entertain at luncheon
Friday in honor of the Commercial
Counselor Of the Swedish Legation
and Nine. Wijkman, who will leave
September 80 for Mr.. Wijkman's new
post In Finland.
The Minister and Nine. Jarnefelt
had as their guests the first OF the
week Sir Henrik Ramsay and Lady
Finnish scientist, who came to Wash
ington for a day or two from Labra-
dor. Wednesday evening they enter
tanned their guests at dinner At the
Chevy Chase Club.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Winter Season Under Way
With Every Indication
OF Interesting Year
New Additions to Social Register.
Debutante Parties Arranged.
Residences Change Hands.
By PHYLLIS THoMPsoN

HORTLY Washington will welcoming the
u diplomatic One Horace Anthony Claude
- will come to the British Embassy bringing
attractive wife Though Mr. Rumbods incomplete
without string of letters that know
Of But he is still give him
Mrs Rumbold expected arrive November
according to information the
secretary Mr. Rumbod fills the vacancy leftsby
Meg Hogg who left last Spring The
Mr.. Philip Broad win bid farewell Washington
next month"; when he sets sail for post
has been chosen Christopher by name
his arrival in the Capital is
To the French Embassy will come bachelor
Berard swell the stag line help
city who, like the hostesse the world
attractive extra Mr.. Berard will fill of
CLAUDE BoiSanger which
temporarily last M Pierre Charpene
France with Ambassador
will appear months but the definite
date OF his arrival is still question.
Miss Alice Will
Her Debut at a Tea November
The social during the entirely
with of
parures in the diplomatic circle additions already
OF who will make their formal this
Winter lovely Alice daughter Barry
s. M c. retired and Mrs Barry The
back In Washington
at 2220 Massachusetts the Enmons Smith
residence which the Edward Spring
will give tea sometime November probably
Of the month their residence their
their OF friends who delighted
have the attractive BarryS once in their midst.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Espils Returning.

The Ambassador of the Argentine
Republic and Nine. Espil will return
to Washington tomorrow night from
Westbury, Long Island, where they are
spending the week end They will at
tend the international polo mattel, to-
day when the finals in the national cup
series will be played. The Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Espil left Narragan-
sett Pier, R. l.. the end of the week.
Nine. Espil has spent the Summer
there at Sea Dawn Villa, the AM
bassador joining her at various in
tervals during the season.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Residential
And Official
Activity
Miss Jean Wallace
To Join Parents
Here Today.
NHE Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace will be
i joined this morning by their

TINE Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Henry A.. Wallace will be
i joined this morning by their
daughter, Miss Jean B. Wal
lace, who remained in Des Moines for
visit with relatives. Mrs. Wallace
returned to Washington Wednesday
from their home at Green Mountain
Falls, Colo, where she spent the Sum-
mer. MIR. Henry Brown Wallace, elder
son of the Secretary and Mrs. Wallace,
is entertaining house party at his
parents residence in Colorado and will
go from there to Iowa State College,
where he will enter his senior year. Mr..
Robert B. Wallace, younger son of
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace, is visiting in
New York and will leave in about a
week for his studies at the Iowa State
College.
The Postmaster General, Mr.. James
A. Farley, is in New York with his
family. Monday the Postmaster Gen.
eral will go to Somerset, Pa, where
he will dedicate a post Office. He will
return to the Capital Immediately after
the dedication.
Postmaster General Farley will be
the honor guest at the opening lunch
con of the Women's National Press
Club Tuesday at the Willard Hotel.
The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.
Henry Morgenthau, jr., is W Mrs.
Morgenthau and their children at
their farm at Fishkill N Y. He will
return to Washington Tuesday.
Representative Fred M. Vinson of
Ashland, KY, with Mrs. Vinson and
their two young sons, have arrived in
Continued on Page 7, Column So
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Mrs. Little Here.

Mrs. Louis McCarty Little, wife Of
Maj. Gen, Little, who is in command
of the Fleet Marine Force. part OF
which is in San Diego and part in
Quantico, is in Washington on busi-
ness. She has been visiting her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Murray Cobb, in
Philadelphia, having assisted Gen.
Little in getting settled in the Marins
base in San Diego before she came
East after the death Of her brother.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
for Baltimore. where they are attend
ing Notre Dame College.

for Baltimore. where they are attend
ing Notre Dame College.
The Minister of the Dominican Re-
public and Sonora de Pastoriza are
spending the week end in Baltimore.
where they went to see the Minister
Of Forign Affairs of the Repub,' :.
Senor Ernesto Bonecei-Burgos, who
is i'll at Johns Hopkins Hospital,
The Minister Of Haiti and Nine.
Lescot will arrive in New York to-
morrow from Haiti and will come to
Washington in the evening.
The Financial Counselor of the
Rumanian Legation, Mr.. George
Boncesco. will sail Thursday from New
York for Rumania, where he will join
Nine. Boncesco.
The Attache of the French Embassy
and Nine. Lucet will return to Wash
ington the end Of the week from a
motor trip to New England, Quebec
and down the Hudson through New
York State.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

Rector of jackson, Miss; Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman R. Furr of Norfolk, Mrs.
c. E. Owen of Pittsburgh. Mrs. C. w.
Thomas of Leesburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton H. Rector of New York City
and Mr.. w. c. Stubbs and Mr.. Calvin
Van Duyck of Philadelphia.
The bride is graduate of Central
High School and the Anne Tillery
Renshaw School of Speech of WASH
ington and member of Delta Tau
Gamma Sorority. She is a grand.
Continued on Page s, Column H.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Senior LozanO Named
Foreign Minister

The Minister of Honduras, Senior
Don Julio Lozano. has been appointed
minister of foreign affairs of Honduras
and will not return to Washington.
The first secretary of the Legation,
Senor DR.. Don Julian r. Caceres, is
acting as Charge d'Affaires until q
new Minister is appointed.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

The Ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de Los Rios have guests with
them over the week end at their
Summer place at Gibson Island. The
Ambassador came to Washington Fri
day to attend the Constitution day
ceremonies.
The Ambassador of Germany and
Frau Dieckhoff and their schoolgirl
daughter, Fraulein Lotte Dieckhoff,
will arrive in New York Monday. Sep
tember 27, from Germany.
The Minister of the Irish Free State.
Mr.. Michael MacWhite, has post
poned his return to Washington until
October l. The Minister is re-
cuperating from serious illness at
Saratoga Springs.
The Minister of Denmark, Mr.. Otto
Wadsted will take the Mayor of Social
Affairs of Copenhagen and Nine.
Christensen on a motor trip today
through the Skyline Drive and to the
Luray Caverns. They will have lunch
at c. c. C. camp at Skyland The
Mayor and Nine. Christensen will
leave Washington tomorrow.
Last night reception was held at
the Danish Club. at which the Minister
introduced Mr.. Christensen, who gave
a talk on social affairs.
The Minister of the Netherlands,
Jonkheer H. M. van Haersma de With
has returned to Washington after
spending some time at his home in the
Netherlands. Nine. de With will re-
main there for while longer.
The Colombian Minister and Sonora
de Lopez have returned to the Capital
from Rehoboth Beach, where they
had a cottage for the Summer.
Senorita Lucia de Lopes and senoritA
Rosario de Lopez Will leave tomorrow
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Engagements
Announced
Recently
Katharine Murphy
Will Be Bride
In October.

\ r. AND MRS. ELMER MUIR
N( PLY announce the engage
1 ' / ment of their daughter,
Katharine Egan, to Mr. John
Edward Cramer, jr., of st. Louis, son
of Mr.. John Edward Cramer.
The bride was graduated from the
Georgetown Visitation Convent and
from Pratt Institute in New York,
where she specialized in costume de-
signing She is q granddaughter
OF the late Mr.. Maurice Francis Egan,
for many years United States Min
lister to Copenhagen.
Mr.. Cramer is graduate Of st.
Louis University and the George
town Law School.
The wedding will take place Tues
day, October 26, in ST Paul's Church,
at Sixteenth and v streets.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
New York Engagement of
Interest in Capital.

T IEUT. COL. THOMAS E. JANSEN,
U. S. A., retired. and Mrs. jan
sen Of Pine Bush, N. Y, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Caroline Baury de Bellerive, to Mr.
William Adams Pope, son Of Mrs
Walter F. Pope and the late Mr.. Pope
OF Boston and Sandwich, Mass.
Miss Jansen attended Miss Madeira's
School before graduating from Ma
tional Park Seminary. For the last
two years she has resided in New
York
Mr.. Pope was graduated from Mil
ton Academy in 1922 and since that
time has been in the investment
business in Boston.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

lOi one VIII sign sign oI TeHel
when the new telephone directory
and Social Register appear, for it is
next to impossible TO remember where
every one is living with the endless
changes which have taken place in
the past few weeks. The new Con-
gressional directory too will be q
boon, for last Springs upheaval in
the State Department, for any one
striving for accuracy, was enough to
drive one TO an early grave
Misspelling persons name is in itself
something to be upset about, and
many is the person who has flown
into q tantrum when he sees his
name in print sans the 'e" which
makes all the difference-yet that is
q mere nothing compared to ac-
crediting a member of our foreign
service to the wrong country. That
is a maj jor catastrophe.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Miss Anna Knox Tharin
Engaged TO Mr.. George w. Elmer.

nR. AND MRS. FRANK x.
THARIN announce the engage
ment of their daughter Anna Knox
to Mr.. George w. Elmer OF Baltimore.
The wedding will take place Octo-
ber g.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Indications Are Pointing
To Many Large Parties.

OF course one can do no more than
speculate and hope, but it seems
a pretty good guess that there will
be a number of large and very fine
parties given this Winter in private
residences when one hears of the
larger houses being leased. For one,
Villa Rosa in which the Harold Walk
ers resided last year. has been taken
by the Secretary of the Yugoslav Le-
cation and Mime Perazic. Nine. Pc
razic and her husband entertain de-
lightfully, If the dance they gave in
the Spring in the Alexander Kirk
house which they rented last sea-
son is an example. Villa Rosa, the
residence Of Mrs. William Baily La
mar on Massachusetts, avenue extend
ed, lends itself to entertaining in a
big way-proof, the dance given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker and their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Continued on Page I, Column 81
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Miss Verna Eaves
Engaged to Mary.

Miss Verna Eaves
Engaged to Mary.
MR.. AND MRS. NORMAN K, AN
DERSON Of Augusta, Ga, an
nounce the engagement of their niece,
Miss Verna Elizabeth Eaves, to Mr..
Henderson Arlo Melville. son of Mr..
and Mrs. John W. Melville of Cavalier
N. Oak. The wedding will take place
this Winter
Miss EAves was graduated from
Continued ou Page :, Column ~
Evening star., 1937-09-19

Continued on Page 7, Column
Montana labor news., 1937-03-11
AMERICANIZATION

One of the most important parts
of the Adult Education Program is
the teaching of Americanization.
We have among us legally admit
ted immigrants from many lands,
who have come to us with high hopes
for happier lives, better standards
of living, and greater opportunities
for their children than they could
obtain in the countries of their birth.
Our responsibility is to see that
these hopes are not disappointed.
These people find that adjustment
to the new country, the new
language and the new customs is
difficult. Our responsibility is to
make that adjustment easier for
them.
Of these would-be Americans APP
proximately 1900 were residents of
Silver Bow County at the time of
the last census.
u bilCoC oOlilC lidNt illONcO away,
some have received their certificates
of citizenship but many remain in
the country, hoping some day to take
out their papers.
Knowing the need for preparation
for naturalization in Butte the Amer
lean Legion, Silver Bow Post No.
of Butte, Montana, in November
1885, organized a naturalization
school with instruction free OF
charge.
The Y. M. c. A. donated its large
class room and Mr.. Douglas Gold,
Superintendent of Schools, gave his
services as instructor. A course OF
study was prepared and in six weeks
the school had grown so large that
it could no longer be taught by one
instructor.
In January, 1886, the local WPA
supervisor offered her aid and q
special coaching service and a simpli-
fled course of study were prepared
for students with great language diff
ficulty.
In April, 1886, thirty students had
their hearings in the local courts
Continued to Page 81
Montana labor news., 1937-03-11

administer title insurance provisions
which might be set up under legislative
authority.
Title insurance S prdcticed under the
present private corporation system casts
an especially heavy burden upon those
who wont to buy q home. even q small
house; which means thdt it places undue
hardship upon thrifty wage edrners. Sec
retdry KellY's suggestion to Pennsyl-
vunid is likely to spread beyond thdt
state as q remedy for at least one ele-
ment in the high cost Of homes. especidl-
lY for low-income groups.
Montana labor news., 1937-03-11
1929 68, 129,000,0 900 ....~.-~.1O0.0
1894 %, ia, 900, 900 ......... 1873
1885 $780, 900, 900 .....~.-... 34.6
1886 900, 0O0* ..... 38.4*
First nine months.
**At end of Sentemher

sat end of September.
Great shrinkage of United States
trade is an important factor in the
present world situation. Exports
from this country rose in 1885, al
though less than imports, but the
active balance of commodity trade
was the lowest recorded for rs years
Present year 1886 will show an ever
smaller balance, according to latest
reports from U. S. Department Of
Commerce. Figures below show the
total value of United States foreign
trade in recent wears.
Montana labor news., 1937-03-11
WORLD TRADE LAG5

Although industrial activity in
most countries shows considerable
recovery from the low point of the
depression, world trade lags behind.
Revival in world production has
been much more marked than re-
covery of international trade.
This is the conclusion of the
League of Nations Economic Intel
ligence Service in its World Eco
nomic Survey for 1886 columbia
University Press, 1886, $1.50). In a
chapter on 'The Lag in World
Trade" the survey points out that
in the year 1885, 'for the first time
since 1929, the gold value of world
trade rose slightly by just under 2
per cent"
Recent increases in international
trade are largely the result of an
improved demand for raw materials
largely concentrated in certain
Montana labor news., 1937-03-11
REORGANIZATION
SCHOOL PERFORMS
Splendid SERVICE

A group of mature men and
women, about rs in number, most
in humble circumstances and all
children of foreign lands, would not
ordinarily be an inspiring sight but
just another a~ssemblage of ordinary
human beings.
Under the circumstances herein
about to be described, these same
human beings do present an inspir-
ing spectacle in their ea%rnestness,
patience, and sincere effort to obey
the commands and answer the ques-
tons of an instructor.
The class room of the Americana
cation school presents somewhat the
appearance of a court. Mr.. Joe
Toole, a member of the Street Car
Mems Union, acts as judge. Mrs.
Grace Anstice, director of Adult Ed
ucation, takes the place of a govern
ment officer giving the questions,
and Mr.. Percy Mannox calls out the
names of the persons about to be
given the examination. The person
called takes the stand and immedi-
ately the questions commence. Some
of these r quite simple, dealing
with the establishment of the United
States government, various courts,
etc. In one particular instance, Mrs.
Anstice asked the student to give
the name and position of every men,
Der of President R~oosevelt's cabinet.
Without a moments hesitation the
student, in this case a woman, gave
the entire list. The questions are
very comprehensive, covering almost
the entire range of the structure of
the courts of the United States, his
tory of the country and others deal
ing with persons, presidents and
states.
After the student passes his exam
ination, he is given a certificate. The
Butte school has become known far
and wide and inquiries have been
received from as far away as New
York City. In many cases the man
or woman who is seeking to become
~naturalized is unable to read the
English language. In many instances
he is helped by his children espe-
cially where the children are able
to talk freely in both English and
the tongue of their father and moth
er. These children are then used
to translate for their elders. In this
way much of the work of the school
is carried into the homes and both
the children and the parents receive
the benefit of the instruction.
On March 9th all the graduates
and their wives or husbands and all
members of the present class which
expect to finish their examination on
the goth of Marta, will hold gradua-
ton exercises at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Thirty-four n%ationalities are repre-
scented in the school. The actual
naturalization test will be held for
these students in the District Court,
before Judge Lynch on Tuesday, the
30th Of March, and before Judge
Baldwin in the Federal Court on
Monday, the 29th.
Great credit should be given Mr..
Joe Toole, member of the Street Car
Mems Union and former commander
of the American Legion, to Douglas
Gold, and to Percy Mannox for their
interest in this work, also to Mrs.
Grace Anstice who shows a remark
able sympathy in dealing with all
these people. Miss Marie Mcclure
and Mrs. Catherine Greenough have
also rendered valuable services in
these naturalization classes.
Following is an official report is
sued by the Americanization school,