davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-16
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL,

E1OLY 1NNOCENTS EPISCOPAL,
Rev. /. w. Hughes, rector.
First Sunday after Trinity.
7:SO a. m. Holy communion
9:45 a. m. Church school and Young
Women's Bible class.
~ a. m. Litany, Ante-Communion
and Sermon.
9 p. m. Evening prayer.
st. Johns Mission, North Hender-
son 2 o'clock, church school.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-16
Left Yesterday

Mr. and Mrs. ]. M. Baity and family
left yesterday for Mays Head to spend
the week lend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-16
From WarrentOn.

Miss Matte Warren Blaylock of
Warrenton is visiting Miss Anne
POythress.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-16
Attending Camp

Miss Peggy Hunt is attending Camp
Crabtree near Raleigh for several
weeks
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-16
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT,

Rev. T. ]. Whitehead, pastor.
9:45 a. M. Sunday school. -
II a. m. sermon by the pastor, topic:
Our Human Resources"
6:3O p. m. Fellowship supper at
First M. E. church.
p. m. Union service at First Pres
byterian church, with Rev. Albert S.
Hale as preacher.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-16
Z SOCIETY NEWS =
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
In MARYLAND.

Miss Florence Blacknall left TODAY
for Maryland to spend several weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-16
Auto Deaths Up
Slightly Past Month

Continued from Page One)
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
Mr.. Griffin
Is Married

Miss Victoire Baughman Con-
ley, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Conley, of "Guilford,"
was married in Frederick, Md,
at noon today in st. Johns
Church, to Richard Bulen Grit
fin, of Washington, son of Mrs.
Paul Bastedo and the late
George F. Griffin, of New York
and Chicago. Captain Bastedo,
until recently naval aide to the
President, was unable to attend
as he is now stationed in Cali
fornia, in command of the U.
S. S. Quincy.
The Rev. William H. Jameson
presided at the ceremony, which
was followed by a reception at
"Guilford."
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Mrs. Daniel
E. Wight, of Frederick, sister OF
the bride, was matron of honor:
The Misses Martha, Claire and
Brooke Conley, also sisters OF
the bride, were bridesmaids, TO-
gether with Miss Georgine Lee,
of Frederick; Miss Mary w.
Gerst, Of Louisville; Mrs. Den
man Clark, of st. Louis; Mrs.
Alexander G.. Boone of Balti-
more, and Mrs. John Greenslade,
of Washington, sister Of the
groom.
WEARS SATIN
The bride wore a gown of
ivory satin, with a bodice of
rose-point lace and skirt of heir
loom lace used for three gen.
erations. Her tulle veil was
fastened to a rosepoint lace
cap. She wore q diamond
pendant belonging to her great.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
ENGAGEMENTS of the Week

HAMILTON-WnBUR- Miss
Virginia Hamilton. gran d.
daughter of Mrs. William Will
lard Ashe to the Rev. Paul D.
Wilbur, rector of st. Stephen
and Incarnation Church.
LOKES-Brown-MisS Marian
Clark Lokes daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank C. Lokes to
Henry Brock Brown, jr., Of Nor
ristown, Pa, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Brock Brown OF
Mount Vernon, N. Y.
CORKRAN-SPRATT- Miss
Florence Pauleen Corkran,
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
Clarence H. Corkran to James
S. Spratt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James L. Spratt, of Bucksport,
Me.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22

accompanied by his petite
daughter, Erma, swathed within
an inch of her life with filmy
black veil. Stellita Stapleton'S
costume was topped by a hat of
deep wine. Mrs. Harold Hinton
dashed in rather breathlessly
with a calot perched on the
back of her smooth jet-black
hair.
It was a whisky and soda or
tea party with the guests just
about evenly divided as to which
drink they preferred. In one
corner Miss Josephine Patten
was air some views on her
favorite topic of conversation
politics!
PASTORIZAS ATTEND
Others noted here and there
we're the Minister of the Domi-
nican Republic and Sonora de
Pastoriza, Mrs. William Culbert-
son and her daughter Jane and
The Washington times., 1938-01-22

Mrs. william Powell, the former
Jane Thorpe, looking very chic
in a silver fox cape and a pom
pom of the same fur decking
her pert hat.
A number of men-definitely
a rarity at afternoon affairs
were very much in evidence.
To mention a few there were
the First Secretary of the Argen-
tine Embassy, Hector Diaz Le-
guizamon; the Attache of the
Rumanian legation, Larry Bun
gardeanu; the Greek Minister,
Dimitrios Sicilianos, and others.
The Minister of Portugal and
Nine. Bianchi were there as
were the commercial attache Of
the Chilean Embassy and
Sonora de Campbell; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Burke, Miss Olga
Patterson and the Minister of
Bolivia and Sonora de Qua
Challa.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22

with st. Joseph lilies and palms.
Thomas F. Griffin, of Nogales.
Ariz., was best man for his
brother, and ushers were Viii
liam La Porte of New York,
John Sweeney Of Charleston,
Herman r. Sutherland of Kan
sas City, Mo-, Daniel E. Wight
of Frederick, DR.. Charles H.
Conley, ir., Of Frederick, and
Douglas Hall, Hopewell Dar-
nellie, James K Karrick, jr.,
James Mcmillan Gibson, Gale
Mclean and Lieut.. John Green.
slade, U. S. NJ, all Of Washing
ton.
Mrs. Griffin attended the
Georgetown Visitation Convent
The Washington times., 1938-01-22

EARNSHAW LIDDLEIL -
Miss Dorothy Louise Earnshaw,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George v. Earnshaw, to Jacques
L. Liddell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Volney Liddell, of Long
Island, N. Y.
X
SINNER LOVETT - M Is S
Maude Sinner, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Sinner, to
Robert e. Lovett. son Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Bernard Lovett.
X %%
ROSESOLET - Miss Pearl
Rose, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus w. Rose, Of Boston, to
DR.. Leo Solet, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Solet, of this city.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22

grandmother, and carried a
bouquet of white orchids.
The matron Of honor wore
ivory net with bouffant skirt
and puffed sleeves, with gloves
to match. Her cap was of net,
trimmed with camellia leaves,
and she carried a bouquet of
pink camellias and white lilacs.
The bridesmaids were similarly
dressed, but carried bouquets of
rose camellias and white lilacs.
The brides mother wore a gown
of wine-colored crepe and silver
lame.
MANY USHERS
Both the church and the
brides home were decorated
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
In Black and Gold

Among the Senator'S wives
whom we spied were Mrs. Ar
thur H. Vandenberg, in black,
with a flaring hat of felt, the
brin lined with gold. She was
accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Vandenberg.
Mrs. William Dieterich was in
black velvet and Mrs. Edward
Burke chose brown velvet with
a fichu of white at the neck
line.
The charming wife of the Dele
gate from Honolulu, Mrs. Sam
uel King, was present yesterday,
and others attending the party
were Mrs. Malin Craig, Mrs.
Julian Schley, Mrs. Bruce Bar.
ton, Mrs. Harry Coffee, Mrs.
Porter Dale, Mrs. William Whit
tington, Mrs. Emmett O'Neal,
Mrs. Dennis Chavez, Mrs. James
Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Dow Harter,
Mrs. Claude Fuller and her
twin sister, Mrs. Ira Lentz, Mrs.
Charles Mclaughlin, Mrs. Jo-
seph Herbert, Mrs. Fred Bier
man and Mrs. Herman Kopple-
mann.
Still others seen were Mrs.
Edward C. Eicher and her guest,
Miss Mary Lennon. Mrs. Jesse
Wolcott, of Michigan, and Mrs.
William A. Gruman, Mrs. F..
Mackenzie Dawson, Mrs.
Thomas Walden, Mrs. Richard
B. Wigglesworth and Mrs. Clar-
ence w. Turner.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22

nal with its party ideas. Now
once a month they have a special
night for dinner and dancing,
which is given over to much
entertainment and impromptu
doings. Last Wednesday, and
the club was packed and
jammed, they had Old Southern
Night and up till now that has
been the most popular one.
HOL. AND Mrs. Tommy" Rob-
" bins, who we're stationed
here for some time and were the
center of one of the most attrac-
tive, UP and doing and amusing
groups we've known in years,
are right now stationed in Port
land, Ore. Colonel Robbins is,
in case you don't know, in the
Engineer Corps.
Well, they have recently sent
on newspaper clippings to
friends back here telling Of the
marriage of their son, Tommy
Robbins, jr., to Margaret Mer-
cedes Barnard, of Portland.
From Margaret's pictures she is
one of the loveliest looking girls
one could imagine and knowing
young Tommy ever since he re-
fused to wash behind his ears,
we can honestly say he is a
grand and very good-look1ng
youngster. Mrs. Robbins, Senior,
is a native Marylander, a tall,
stunning brunette with a. gorge
GUS sense of humor and real
gift for hospitality. She was the
former Eleanor Reifsnider, sister
of Comdr. Lawrence F. Reif-
snider, and her family and their
achievements are so interlaced
with Maryland history that one
can rarely tell where the Re1t-
snider's end and Maryland
begins.
This familiarity with Mary
land led to a very laughable in
cident one day. A party Of us
were going to the Gold Cup
Race; Mrs. Robbins was along.
None of us were very sure as
to directions, but Mrs. Robbins
informed all of us that she posi-
lively knew every inch Of Mary
land roads. Though the party
was skeptical, we all followed
her advice and landed over go
miles away from where we in
tended going. She was ribbed
numerically for weeks over this
incident, but it was just like the
proVerbial water on ducks
back. She was like that and 1t
is good to think that neither
she nor Tommy can stay out
in Oregon-forever.
MRS. FRANK SLINGLUFF,
V1 attractive wife of Com
mander Slingluff, is of the be-
lief that not only is the world
small place, but that anyone
with as many cousins, close and
near, and as many family rela-
tions as herself, need never be
surprised when suddenly some
one of the clan appears. Not
so long ago Mrs. Slingluff was
present at one Of Mrs. Town
sends musicals. The seat di-
rectly behind her was vacant,
but shortly a very smartly
groomed woman came in and
took it.
After a while, Mrs. Slingluff
and the smartly groomed woman
exchanged a few words. Suddenly
the smartly groomed woman gave
Mrs. Slingluff a long and very
direct look and inquired, Are
you the former Helen Floyd
Jones'" Mrs. Slingluff admitted
that she was. Then" informed
the smartly groomed woman, II
The Washington times., 1938-01-22

in Washington. She is a grand
daughter of Mrs. L. Victor
Baughman and the late Gen
eral Baughman, and a great
granddaughter of the late
Arunah S. Bell. On her fathers
side she is related to the Lar
ricks and McGuires of Virginia
and the Fullers of Massachu-
sets.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22

am one of your cousins" It was
true, they had played together
as children, hadn't seen each
other for many a year and the
smartly groomed woman was
Mrs. John BarTiger, whose hus-
band is with the Railroad Divi-
sion Of the RFC, as chief ex-
aminer.
THE FRIDAY RIDES out at
l. Fort Myer are just as popu-
lar as always. Yesterday, in
spite Of the wretched weather,
the riding hall was crowded
with spectators. This season
there have been a few minor
changes in the ride routine. In
the machine-gun drill, which is
always thrilling, they have used
a much longer gallop, just to
show how firmly these machine
guns are fixed in place. And
later, when the men stop and
take these same firmly placed
machine guns off and apart
and get them ready for action
in practically no time at all, it
is more breath-taking than ever.
I IEUT. AND MRS. JOHNNY
APUGH, she was the former
Louise Myers, daughter Of the
George Hewitt Myers. and her
recent wedding to the young
lieutenant was one Of the events
of the new year, are expected
to arrive at Fort Myer from
their wedding trip next Mon
day. What sort of reception
they will get has not yet been
decided, but probably they will
have the usual Tally-Eo and ex-
citement that goes with 1t.
AND while on the subject Of
n Fort Myer, their plans for
the forthcoming pageant, which
is always such an event in Wash
ington and in the lives Of the
debutanteS who are invited, to
take part in it, are getting very
much underway. One thing
which they are planning to do
and which has never been done
before, here or anywhere else, is
the use of the music of "Sche-
herazade" in band arrangement
as the accompaniment for the
pageant. Capt. John Reybold is
the one who Thought Of this very
novel idea, and If, as we have
heard already, he can get 1t Or
chestrated for the band, the mu-
sic for this pageant bids fair to
be as intriguing as the pageant
itself. /..
NANCY CATCH, daughter of
IN Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas L.
Catch, who is as lovely-looking
as an Oriental princess, has can
celed all engagements for the
next week. All on account Of the
midyear examinations at George
Washington. To be honest, 1t
wasn't Nancy'S idea to retire to
such exquisite privacy and take
herself out of happy circulation;
it was her mothers. Nancy. how
ever, was charmingly submissive
about this maternal idea, per.
haps because Immediately after
these midyear exams she will, If
passed with glowing marks. en-
train for gay weekend at West
Point.
TOL. A. K. v. LYMAN was an
" other visitor in town the past
week and a very delightful one
as he possesses host of friends
here who are always glad of the
slightest excuse to entertain for
him,
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
Dinner Hosts

The Ambassador of Italy and
Donna Matilde de Suvich were
the ranking guests at the dinner
party given last evening by Rep
resentative and Mrs. Ralph
Brewster at the Sulgrave Club.
The guests who numbered forty
six were seated at small tables
which were arranged to form
an open square. Silver bowls,
holding spring flowers and ivory
tapers adorned the tables.
Mrs. Brewster wore a gown of
sapphire blue crepe with a
jeweled belt of pearls.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Manning,
Of Englewood. N. j., are spend
ing a few days at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22

The ambassador and his three
daughters Chela, Rebeca and
Marta, had invited a few friends
(they just filled the salon) to
hear the two musicians who had
pleased the President so the
night before following the White
House dinner. Evidently the
President had charmed them
too, for to quote Senor Morelli,
HE Is a peach of a mani"
Chela, who is soon to be a
bride looked it. Yesterday a
deep red cluster of orchids
nestled on the shoulder of her
tailored black frock. Marta,
receiving with her father, had
chosen a peacock blue gown to
enhance her latin beauty while
Rebeca was dressed in beige.
MEXICAN ENVOY GUEST
Conspicuous among the guests
YVES the Mexican Ambassador
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
U1nuHZA2vY-nzazimSC C04o0
Society qodAio
BIZ Peter Carter

dmira William Pye, in ommand of the Pacific Fleet,
his guest fall his very, very pretty Kay
when heere
Go
of
all she mete yer S
goodookng of
Finally, y,one OF the of
All
going have its confusing
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
Visitor Here

Miss Kathryn yelling, of At
lanta, Ga, who has been visiting
in Charlotte, N. c., is at present
stopping here as the guest Of
Miss Mary Kay Spinks.
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
Nrs. Roosevelt Honor Guest at Club
Congressional
Women etc
First Lady
Bu Flora Macdonald
It was definitely

IL Was uCLlIl1CSly
a prom pt party
VIII ic h the Congressional
Club gave yesterday for the
First Lady. Scheduled to
begin at 3 30 o'clock and it
did. Upon the arrival of
Mrs. Roosevelt, who before
ascending to the second
floor signed the guest book,
the receiving line took its
place. Presentations were
made to the club president,
Mrs. Daniel A. Reed by
Capt. Robert H. Williams,
U. S. NJ. G.
Mrs. Reed in turn intro
dueed the guests 20 Mrs.
Roosevelt, who wore a wine
colored crepe gown and a
black felt hat. On her shoul-
der was corsage of orchids.
Mrs. Reed was in black, the
bodice of her gown beaded
in silver and white. Next in
line was Mrs. Otis S. Bland.
who was in a delph-blue
gown. Beside her stood Mrs.
Harry L. Englebright who
wore a black gown with a
fowered bodice.
Others in Line
Mrs. John E. Rankin Sc
lected a gown of black and
enlivened it with a corsage
of Talisman roses. Gayly col
ored flowers bedecked the
sleeves Of the black gown
worn by Mrs. Joe L. Smith,
and Mrs. William H. LARA
bee wore black velvet with
a white lace trimming. A
gold kid belt trimmed the
black velvet gown which
Mrs. Richard NJ. Duncan
selected for the afternoon
and Mrs. Karl Stefan wore a
severely simple FIR % k of
black. Around the neckline
of Mrs. Ralph Brewster's
black frock was a gold trim
ming. The | a d les unani-
mously chose black hats,
some trimmed with pert
wells.
Mrs. John Nance Garner ar
rived to take her place at the
tea table, which was centered
with a large bouquet of pink
s1apdragons, and was wearing
a spring print, lively little bou-
quets of flowers on black
background. Mrs. William B.
Bankhead offset her simple
black frock with three strands
Of pearls.
Mrs. Cordell Hull was in
black, with gold paillettes trim
ming the sleeves of her after
noon gown. Brand new State
flags adorn the large ballroom
of the club. and in one corner
the Marine Band orchestra
played throughout the after
noon,
The Washington times., 1938-01-22
chilean ENJOY, Daughters Entertain

fragile gilt chairs small gathering Completely
nanis. at the hlean Emba Yesterday afternoon
The Washington times., 1938-01-22

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Evening star., 1938-08-28

pair Of stamp tongs. A fshbone hav-
ing lodged in the youngsters throat
the philatelic implement was employed
to remove 1t.
Denmark has brought out a stamp
to commemorate the sesquicentenary
OF the enfranchisement and emancipa.
ton Of agrarian serfs. The design
shows a monument, the value is is ore
and the color is scarlet.
The building shown in the Scent
Constitution Ratification stamp is
supposed to resemble the Old Court
House at Williamsburg. Va. but crit
les already are pointing out striking
differences in details.
France soon will bring out a stamp
in homage to M. and Nine. Curie. It
will be a semi-postal to raise funds for
a new campaign against cancer.
A New York department store is Of
fering for sale sheet Of the Scent
Boulder (Hoover) Dam stamps with
an extra vertical row at the right
55 stamps to the pane instead of the
standard so.
Stamp club meetings for the week
are listed as follows:
Tuesday evening at 8, Collectors
Club of Washington. Thomson School,
Twelfth street NV Program, ex-
hibition, bourse and auction.
Wednesday evening at 8. Washing
ton Philatelic Society, Hotel Carlton,
Sixteenth street NV. Joseph A. Her.
bert will exhibit and discuss United
States revenue stamps.
Friday evening at 7:45, Washington
Stamp Club Of the Air, Station VOL.
Albert F. Kunze will present a stamp
romance and comment on current
philatelic news.
Saturday afternoon at 3, National
Federation of Stamp Clubs broad
cast, Station WRC.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
AMONG THE STAMP COLLECTORS
News Phatec Word Its Interests and PeopeReview of
the Stamp Press-Liist of Local Meetings.

Hsuchow. Kaifeng, Chenghsien. Chan
gon, Lukon, Chinhua, Hankow and
Nanchang. A special canceling die
has been assigned to each place.
The Post ONCE Department will
operate a special exhibition post ONCE
at the American Philatelic Society
convention. Roosevelt Hotel, New Or
leans, October 10 to IA.
No special ceremony has been ar
ranged, but 1t is expected that the first
81 Woodrow Wilson stamp, to be re-
leased tomorrow. will 60 to the widow
of the wartime President.
A copy of the l847 post ofnce Maui
ritius, I'd. indigo. recently was sold at
auction in London for $3.50.
B. w. H. Poole Is the author of an
interesting study Of the Napoleon III
stamps of France, published in Mekeel's
Weekly Stamp News for August ~.
A revised and enlarged edition Of "A
Glossary for the Stamp Collector" by
Ralph A. Barry. philatelic editor OF
the New York Herald Tribune, has
appeared. Copies may be had at cost
price, cents, plus postage.
Liechtenstein will bring out mourn
ing stamp for the late Prince Franz I.
Costa Rica is planning series for
the Eighth Pan-American Children
Congress, to be held at San Jose next
year.
Unofficial first-day covers from New
Zealand show portraits of Queen Vic
Evening star., 1938-08-28

E. B. Gray and Mrs J. H. Kay, sec
ond; Mrs. T. D. Sheldon and Mrs.
Weyman Tarplay, third.
Friday, North and South, Mrs. Mar
tin May and Mrs. A. Westrich, first;
Mrs. D. E. Stephen and Martin May,
second; H. r. King and A. Westrich.
third; East and West, Fred Hayden
and John Donnelly, first; Mrs. Kathe-
rine Tidball and Col. E. B. Gray, sec
ond; DR.. Mackey and Mr.. Ballinger,
third.
At the Columbia Pike Community
Hall, j. A. Dawkins and Homer Au.
first; Charles Kavsnaugh and w. S.
Athey, second.
At the Shoreham, Mrs. Oliver
Hoyem and Mrs. T. D. Sheldon. first:
j. A. Dearing and John Donnelly,
second.
At the American Associat ton of Uni
versity Women, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Heitz, first; Mrs. Girts and Miss Max
Inc Girts, second; Miss Ellen Brown
and N. B. Sheppard, third.
HE Byrne Bridge Club, Sixteenth
and U streets NV, has been
listed as an afflliate of the American
Contract Bridge League and will award
rating points in accordance with its
schedule.
A TROUBLED player submits the
following hand and asks for ad-
vice as to the proper lead against
three no-trump contract. The bidding
has been:
Evening star., 1938-08-28

the Collectors Club of Washington, is
the designer Of the new Scent Iowa
Centenary commemorative, to be
placed on sale at Des Moines, August
"a, and in Warrington, August 25.
The vignette was engraved by G. T.
Arlt, the lettering by w. B. Wells.
Venezuela is bringing out q l0c red
stamp for the s0th anniversary Of its
pioneer forerunner-the hr orange
issue of 1859.
Two British dealers have been sent
to prison for counterfeiting corona
ton postmarks on covers.
AuStria's DollfuSs mourning stamp,
No. $50, has been listed at SIS in the
advance sheets of the Scott Standard
Catalogue for 1899. The previous
price was So.
Southern Rhodesia has demoneti7ed
all silver jubilee and coronation
stamps.
The Philaticker reports: Stamps of
Western Australia. Cancelled with
hole punch, are official stamps. They
were used principally on convicts'
letters"
According to the American Philate-
list, "the American Banknote Co. has
been assigned patent on a method
of making a safety ink for use in
printing safety revenue postage and
like stamps"
The life of an Ilion, N. Y, child re-
Gently was saved by efficient use of
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Automotive Briefs

c. G. Beeching, sales manager in
charge of zones of the Hudson Motor
Co., announces the appointment of j.
S. Calhoun as zone manager, Hudson
Terraplane Sales Corp, Washington
zone Office.
Mr.. Calhoun has been associated
with Hudson in sales work for several
years as special representative, district
manager and zone manager His long
experience in the automobile business
in various capacities, including a deal
ership, qualities him to be of material
assistance to customers as we'll as all
Hudson dealers in the Washington
zone