davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-19
Residential
Society in
The News
TuckermanS Return
After 10 Days
In Florida.

4 II r. AND MRS. WALTER r.
M TUCKERMAN have returned
w after spending 10 days in
Palm Beach, Fla, where
they were extensively entertained at
many dinners, luncheons and teas.
Miss Ruth Tuckerman accompanied
her parents to Florida and has re-
NAMED on at Palm Beach for an
other week with Mrs. Thomas Rich
ard Cowell
Mrs. Walter Keyser Bachrach has
left for Palm Beach. Fla, to join Mr..
Bachrach. From there they will go
to Fort Pierce, Fla, to visit Mrs.
Bachrach's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Rinehart.
Mrs Mary Breckinridge, founder
and director Of the Frontier Nursing
Service, a philanthropic medical Or
ganization operating in the noun
tains of Eastern Kentucky, will ar
rive in Washington Monday. Mrs.
Breckenridge will be at the Hay
Adams House while in Washington
and plans to stay until Friday She
is here to address the annual Wash
ington meeting of the Frontier Nurs-
ing Service.
Dr. and Mrs. Melvin NJ johnson OF
Boston are arriving in Washington
today and during their visit they will
be at the Carlton Mrs Henry r. Luce
of New York City will also be at the
Carlton for q brief visit, arriving in
town today.
Mr.. Irving L. Camp, jr., who makes
his home at the Wardman Park Ho-
tel with his mother. Mrs I. L. Camp,
has left to join friends in Montreal
on skiing party. He will return to
Washington next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. Jourdan arrived
yesterday from Winden, Conn.,, and
are staying at the Hay-Adams House
Mrs. George H. Crocker and Mrs
T. j. Addison of Cambridge, Mass,
are at the Carlton during their visit
III CoWn OF IeW Gays.
MIR. and Mrs. H. E. Grace. accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. H. Whildin
Of Wildwood, N j.. are stopping at
the Dodge while in the Capital
Mrs. w. K. Bartlett, wife of Col.
Bartlett, retired. U. S. A., arrived
from San Francisco today and is
staying at the Hay-Adams House
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Baldwin OF
ithaca, N. Y. are spending few days
at the Dodge.
Miss Regina Hartnett. president Of
the Alumnae Association of Holy
Cross Academy, will entertain the
members of the board at tea today.
The association is making plans for
bingo party to be given at Holy
Cross Academy March /. Those as
sisting Miss Hartnett include Mrs.
John Quinn. Mrs. Gerald Egan, Mrs
Raymond Harper. Mrs Lawrence Wild
mayer, Mrs. John Link and the Misses
Elizabeth Leech, Gwendolyn Dickin.
son, Lucy Hammett, Margaret Batch
elder, Helen Casey and Sarah Mori-
arity.
Evening star., 1938-02-19

derson Froehling. daughter Of Mrs.
Henry Charles Froehling of Richmond
and the late Mr.. Froehling, to DR..
Herbert De Grange Wolf. jr., Of Alex
andria, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Wolff Of Petersburg.
The ceremony was performed at 3
o'clock at st. James Episcopal Church.
with the Rev. Churchill J. Gibson
officiating. The church was deco
rated with palms. Cathedral candles
and vases of white flowers.
The bride entered with her brother,
Mr.. Henry c. Froehling, who gave
her in marriage. Her gown was OF
white satin fashioned on princess lines,
with heart-shaped neckline. Ruf-
fling Of satin outlined the neck and
the bodice front to the waistline.
Her veil of illusion fell from Juliet
cap of rose point lace and she car
ried a bouquet of white orchids and
lilies of the valley
Mrs. Harry Rogers Kerns, jr., Of
Winchester, Va, was the matron Of
honor and Miss Susanne Elicit Of
Blacksburg was the maid Of honor.
They wore gowns of fuchsia chiffon
fashioned with square necklines, back
and front, and shirred bodices. The
bridesmaids included Miss Henrietta
Lathrop and Miss Virginia Waddy Of
Richmond, Miss Louise Wolff of Pc
tersburg and Miss Lydia Anderson Of
Lewisburg, w. Va. They wore gowns
made similar to those Of the maid and
matron Of honor in dusty pink and all
carried cascade bouquets Of spring
flowers In pastel shades.
2 Mr.. Alexander Hamilton of Peters,
burg was DR.. VOLTS best man and
the groornsmen included Mr.. Stuart
Froehlng, brother Of the bride; DR..
J. H., Scherer and Mr.. James Birnie
Of Richmond. Mr.. J. w. Ferrell, jr..
Of Petersburg, DR.. A. D. Daughton
and DR.. Dabney Jarman of Washing-
ton, Mr.. T. J. Moncure, Mr.. John
Southall Dunn and Dr.. W. D. wilkins
Of Alexandria.
A reception at the Commonwealth
Club followed the ceremony. after
which Dr.. and Mrs. Wolf left for
New York. They sailed Wednesday
fot Z stay Of two weeks in Bermuda.
After March 5, they will be 1t home
IA Alexandria.
Evening star., 1938-02-19
State Societies
Plan Parties
In Future.

Delaware State Society will
hold its annual card party Mon
day evening at the Thomas Circle
Club. 1926 Massachusetts, avenue, at
8 o'clock.
Cards and bingo will be played and
there will be a prize for every table
and door prize.
Miss Elizabeth Groves, secretary of
the society, is in charge of arrange
ments. Senator John J. Townsend,
jr., is president of the society.
The North Carolina Society Of
Washington will hold its annual VAL
entine party this evening at the
Shoreham Hotel at o'clock. There
will be dancing from to 1880.
The Ladies' Committee Is composed
OF Mrs. w. Ney Evans. chairman: Mrs.
Justin Miller, Mrs. Wade B. Hamp-
ton. Miss Augusta Lands. Miss Rebe
Doughton and Mrs. Robert H. McNeill,
The Floor Committee includes Gen.
Albert L. Cox. chairman: Mr.. s. Grady
Putnam, DR.. Ovid c. Foote, Mr.. Harry
K. Sanders and Mr.. Arch Brown.
Senator Alfred E. Reames. the
newly appointed Senator from Ore
gon. and Representative Luther Pat
rick OF Alabama will be the guest
speakers at the annual Washington
State and Alaska Society banquet, in
honor of George Washington's Birth
day. to be held at the Mayfiower Hotel
Tuesday evening at o'clock.
Entertainment will include talent
from the Marjorie Webster School and
unique minstrel numbers in the char
acter and spirit. of the Old South
Cards in the Pan-American room.
Former residents of the Pacific
Northwest are cordially invited. Res
ervations may be arranged through
the secretary, Miss Ruby L. Bakken
OF Cathedral Mansions, North.
Representative Martin F. Smith and
Mrs. Smith will preside at the speak
ers' table, assisted by Delegate An
thony :. Diamond and Mrs. Diamond
of Alaska and the members of the
Washington State delegation and their
wives.
Evening star., 1938-02-19
PLAN DINNER DANCE

The Naval Academy Association Of
the District will hold Q dinner dance
at the Army-Navy Country Club,
March 4, at 3 pm.
+ In addition to the members, all
officers on active duty in ana around
Washington have been invited. Sen
ator David I. Walsh, chairman of the
Senate Naval Atna1rs Committee, has
also been invited.
Evening star., 1938-02-19

TINE annual benefit bridge party
of the District Of Columbia
Federation of Woman's Clubs,
the only money-making event
sponsored by the federation, will be
held February % at 2400 Sixteenth
street NV. 1t will follow the monthly
meeting that morning in the same
place Representative Virginia E.
Jenckes will speak on Susan B. An
thony. Mrs Lloyd w. Biddle, presi-
dent, will preside at the business meet
ing in the morning ard will be one of
the patronesses at the card party in
the afternoon.
The bridge party will begin at pm
Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel Is chairman In
charge of arrangements and presidents
of the affiliated clubs of the federation
are listed as patronesses. Patronesses
from the Petworth Club are: Mrs.
Oscar Nelson, president; Mrs. Otto
Hammerlund, Mrs. Horace j. Phelps,
Mrs. T. S. Tincher, Mrs. F. M. Stuart,
Mrs l.. T. Jones. Mrs. w. B. Wood,
Mrs, Harry Sigourney, Mrs. George
Fuller, Mrs. Natalie r. Fernald, Mrs.
j. w. Nee, Mrs. A. c. Norcross, Mrs.
Sue Richwine. Mrs. Raymond Lecraw,
Mrs. Robert E. Holm, Mrs. r. S. Hart,
Mrs. Memo Waltenberg, Mrs. S. w.
Norton, Mrs. e. w. Price, Mrs. F. j.
,MacMaugh, Mrs. B. K. Bauer, Mrs. A.
G. Dunn, Mrs. Mildred S. Evans, Mrs.
G. Lehew. Mrs. j. W. Roth, Mrs. F. H.
Swartz, Mrs. George Durno. Mrs.
James Evans, Mrs Richard Pitt, Mrs.
Alden Bradford, Miss Ruth Carpen-
ter and Miss Mary Frank.
Patronesses from the Columbia
Heights Art Club are Miss Cornelia
Hill, Mrs Charles Grandfield. Mrs.
Raleigh Gilchrist. Mrs. Edison Briggs
Mrs. George Peckham, Mrs. George
Cook, Mrs. H. K. Fulton, Mrs. Charles
Hoover and Mrs. T. H. Mitchell.
Patronesses from the Political Study
Club, Mrs. Frederick Yates, Mrs.
Henry Van Arsdale. Mrs. Harry
Landrus. Mrs. George Mccullough.
Mrs. Edward S. Brashears, Mrs e. E.
Thompson, Mrs. r. M. Rogers. Mrs.
G. M. Jones, Mrs. LeVerne Beales,
Mrs. j. c. Kendrup. Mrs. r. p. Bar
nard, Mrs. Vina Opdyke, Mrs. P. B.
Matz, Mrs. T. B. Parks, Mrs. H.. @.
Clay. Mrs. j. T. Kennedy and Mrs.
e. r. Woodson.
4 X
The Washington Council Of Tau
Phi Sorority will hold tea dance at
Wardman Park Hotel Tuesday after
noon in celebration OF George Wash
ingtons birthday. Miss Jane Stees
Of Beta Chapter is chairman of the
committee. Other members are: Miss
Virginia Stone. Alpha: Miss Sidney
McCeney, Delta; Miss Edith Smith;
Zeta: Miss Louise Domdra, Pi: Mrs
Mary Sherman, Tau, and Miss Jane
Carl. Mu. ~ ..
**+
Proceeds from the annual dance of
the Nurses Alumnae Association of
Emergency Hospital will be used for
hospital needs. The dance will be 1t
Wardman Park Hotel next Friday
evening. Miss Janet Fish. superin-
tendent of nurses, heads the list Of
patronesses. Miss Virginia Boyce is
chairman of arrangements.
Evening star., 1938-02-19
Sorority Dance
Planned TONIGHT.

A subscription dance will be given
this evening 1T the Broadmoor Hotel
from 10 until O'Clock, sponsored by
Beta Psi Chapter of Alpha Zeta Beta
Sorority. The music will be furniahed
by the hotels own orchestra. and q
pleasant evening Is promised all those
who attend. Tickets may be obtained
at the hotel at the time OF the dance.
The committee in charge Of the ar
rangements for this dance consists o1
the following members of Beta Psi
Chapter: Mrs. Mildred Y. Robson,
chairman, assisted by the Misses Flof-
ence and Helen Bond.
Evening star., 1938-02-19
BOOnes Receive
Tomorrow.

Prof. and Mrs. Turin Bradford
Boone will be at home" informally
Sunday, S to 3 o'clock, in their apart
ment at 3435 Brown street NV, in
compliment to Mr.. Lowell p. Boone
Of New York and Mr.. Harold Chris
tianson. brother Of Mrs. Boone. Mr.
Lowell P. Boone Is . brother of Prof.
Boone ana Is spending two weeks
here.
Evening star., 1938-02-19
Dance Planned.

The Ohio Girls Club will give q
dance Friday evening, February as,
at the Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1938-02-19

American toys are to be introduced
Into Cairo, Egypt.
Evening star., 1938-02-19

Miss Froehling Bride
OF DR.. Welh, T..
A WEDDING Of interest which took
: place h Richmond Saturday. Feb
nlAry II, waS that q MiSs Anna Hen
Evening star., 1938-02-19
Club Benefit
Bridge Party
Scheduled
Federation to Hold
Event Last Day
Of Month.

THE annual benefit bridge party
of the District of Columbia
Federation of Woman's Clubs,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04

often they give me a pair of
knitting needles and l hold them
IN my hands.
of course most of the girls at
the school are young girls But
that doesn't bother me much. 1t
will be a long time before they are
any competition for my kind of
work"
Mrs. Nelson is proud of Ann
Sothern.
Il think she's the grandest little
girl in the world she said, smil-
ing. And she thinks a lot of me,
too
A year ago Ann had her grand
mother visit her in Hollywood. She
sent her plane ticket and she
flew to the west coast, "a great
experience and I liked it a lot"
"She showed me all of the sights
in the movie colony. I got a great
thrill out of it, but best of all I
had a chance to see some of the
best models in the world at work.
1 expect l could have stayed out
there and got a job if I had wanted
to but l like it here at the school, y
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
HIGHWAY 99S
ST. PAUL HERE
TO BATTLE SIN
Hobo Evangelist Carries
Fight for Right
Across L. S.

The st. Paul of the Highways.
the hote evangelist Of highway 90.
is in Ell Centre to preach thH
Bible and to tell the story Of his
rescue from a lfo of sin.
c. w. Dunn, and Mrs. Dunn, ar
rived in their g. by 4 foot house
car this week to carry the teach.
ings of the Bible TO all who care
to listen. They will preach OF
street corners, in hobo lungleS. III
missions. in churches -sndG any
where they can get an audience
Races, creeds, and beliefs mean
nothing to them They arc inter
ested only in Bible teachings.
In the 91a years since his con-
version in a little Negro church in
Santa Ana. Dunn points with prid
to converting to religion variety
of individuals. including dope
fiends, prisoners, thieves, burglars.
a chief of police, and judge.
Years ago, Dunn always explains
in giving an idea of what convcr-
sion did for him. he was a mer-
chant in GAINESVILLE, Wis. In MAX
ing money and playing the soc-
iety game he said he became
stepped in sin He journeyed to
California to rid himself of his as
sociates but found others Just as
bad for him in Hollywood.
There were times when [ was
afraid of the police, when I was
worried, nervous and fearful After
began to follow the teachings of
the Bible" the evangelist declared.
Il lost all fear and began to enjoy
living"
In Imperial today a man stop
ped on the street, opened a shabby
hedroll and extracted a dollar bill
to give to Dunn. As he handed the
bill he remarked, according to thu
evangelist, you're doing some
thing l can't do Take this"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
BUSIEST MODEL AT g.
STARS GRANDMOTHER

MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. 3. tUP)-
Mrs. Inger Nelson, busiest artist
model in Minneapolis, comes by her
posing ability naturally but in re-
verse
She is the 8l-year old grand
mother of Ann Sothern, film ac-
tress, the former Harriet Lake of
Minneapolis).
Mrs Nelson's white hair
and appearance fit perfectly with
an old fashioned rocker and a
pair of knitting needles and she is
kept busy at the Minneapolis
School of Arts posing in comfort
able domestic scenes.
She is grandma" to students at
the school who sit busily in front
of her with brushes, inks and pen
cils sketching in details of typical
grandmother.
Mrs. Nelson likes the work of a
model. She began it shortly after
the war and is the frequent sub
ject of commercial artists and
photographers.
''It's the easiest thing I ever did,
They won't let me stand and pose:
Just sit around and rock in a
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
MAYOR CALLS
ON CITIZENS IN
SAFETY DRIVE

Beginning Of a new Traffic Safety
campaign by FL Centre municipal
and civic leaders was heralded
Thursday by the proclamation of
Mayor Roy Womack calling upon
FL Centre citizens to join in an
educational drive against highway
accidents.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, there exists through
cut The State Of California and in
the City Of FL Centre, the need for
an educational campaign to call
the attention of the motoring pub
lie to the necessity for caution on
the streets and highways;
WHEREAS, the united efforts of
newspapers, civic bodies, schools,
business institutions, and individ-
ual citizens may reduce the present
high rate of traffic fatalities
through such an educational cam
paign:
NOW. THEREFORE, L hereby
proclaim and set aside each Thurs
day TO be known as safety Day"
III bnt wy VI FL 1tutTo anu an
citizens and organizations are urg-
ed to individually and collectively
lend their aid and support to both
local and national efforts to curb
the present depredatiOns of the
traffic juggernaut, that the need
less sacrifice of human life upon
the highways may, some day cease.
WITNESS my hand and seal this
3rd day of March, 1888.
ROY II. WOMACK. Mayor
of the City of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04

The dam itself extends 2990 feet
over all, not including 470-foot
rock-fill dixie on the Arizona shore.
While the dam was a compare
lively simple engineering feat, the
desilting basins, which will remove
maximum of 10000 tons of silt
daily, presented at the outset a
problem never before encountered.
Basins ID fl. Deep
Each of the desilting basins is
789 feet long, 269 feet wide. and Ia
feet deep.
The water Is held in the basins
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04

To the visitor at Imperial Dam
site the most startling sight is pro-
vided by the giant silt clarifiers
sprawled in the six big desilting
basins. There will be total of 70
of these revolving mechanisms, II
TO each of the six basins.
Also taking final form is the di-
version weir across the bed of the
Colorado river from Arizona to
California, and the headgates at
each end to serve Imperial Val
ley and the Gila reclamation prof.
ect
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
Valley Japanese
Wins Class Honor

Hagime Ota Ell Centro Japanese
youth, was one of the only "all-A"
students at Battle Creek college,
Mich, during the first semester, it
was announced this week.
He is taking a marine engineer
ing course and his name was one
of the two appearing in the high
est positions on the roll of honor
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
Imperial Dam Will Be
Finished This Summer

Imperial Dam will be ready this
summer to take up its duties for
the people of Imperial Valley. con-
tractors and government men an
nouneed definitely Thursday
The giant floating weir and its
accompanying desilting works
neared completion this month as
the contracting firms of Utah Con-
structing company. Winston Broth
ers company and Morrison Knud-
sen company, Joined under one
contract to build the project, began
finishing touches.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04

until the silt has settled to the
bottom and the clear water over
flows into an outflow channel
feet deep.
leading to the All American canal.
The 70 big CHARTERS are In reality
mechanical scrapers to gather and
dispose of the silt.
Nearing completion, this com
plicated machinery may receive It's
first tests after completion of the
dam and desilting works, which.
contractors have estimated, will be
accomplished In June.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
HALF VALLEY
DAYS CLEAR

Sunshine skipped Imperial
Valley for I12 hours i'm Febru-
ary when there was every logical
reason that il should shine.
Out of possible 3O8 hours.
sunshine prevailed for only 1876.
Even with the lack of sun, how
ever, there we're Ia clear days,
seven cloudy and seven party
cloudy days i'm the 28.
The maximum temperature for
the month was 81 degrees and
the minimum 33 degrees. Mean
maximum was " degrees, mean
minimum Al and the mean tenn
perature for the month 81 de-
grees. Greatest range i'm one
days temperature was al de-
greeS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
.UPTREND FOR
End QUARTER
OF IS IS. SEEN
Economist With Statistical
Bureau Looks for U. S.
Cooperation
BY A. w. ZELOMEk
Economist, International Statisti-
cal Bureau, Inc, and Fairchild
Puhlica lions

NEW YORK, Jan. 3. (UP)-
The new year begins with many
of the embellishments that caus-
ed the sharp decline almost cor
rected, and with the forces of re-
covcry increasing in intensity. ,
As confidence is restored-and
this will follow concrete evidence
of greater cooperation of govern
ment and labor with business-a
reversal of the trend is TO be eX-
pected in the first half of 1888. 1t
is unlikely, however, that this VIII
occur in a general way before the
end of the first quarter OF the
early part of the second quarter.
The decline during the first quar-
ter as compared with the Deem
Der average may, however, be
comparatively nominal, although
averaging substantially below the
first quarter in 1887. The year
1888 as a whole should average
below 1887. .ooo
Consumer income in 1888
should come WITHIN Z IL pei vi
of 1887, with the decline hardly
greater than 1-2 to billion dol,
lars. This decline will be small
in comparison with the low rate OF
activity at which American buSl-
ness starts the new year. Inc
greatest loss of income will &C.
cur in manufacturing payrolls.
Since the basis Of retail trade
is consumer income, consumer
buying should show decrease APP
proximating that in consumer IN
come. Retail trade for the year
may average about 7 1-2 per cent
below 1887, with the decrease
during the first six months some
what greater, and with the last SIX
months showing a slight gam
above the last six months of 1887.
Sustained sales of necessities as
contrasted with luxuries will dom
mate the trend in 1888, especial
ly during the first half.
The distribution industry is
entering the new year with IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold. or bronchial irritation. you can
get relief now with OreomulSIon.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
YOU cannot afford TO take a chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulsion, which goes right TO
the seat of the trouble and aids na-
ture to soothe and heal the infamcd
mucous membranes and to loosen
and cxpel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged. try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist Is authorized to
refund your money If you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsiolf IS one word-not
two, and it has no hyphen in 1t.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is Circumcision. and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (Adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-03

in a mattcr-of-fact way, as one
would soothe fretting child.
Ginally Linda raised her head
and uuavercd, "Oh, am so
ashamed of myself! what must
you think of me-"
"Do you good" Miranda Trent
calmly stopped patting and sat
down. Every woman" she said,
ais entitled to three good cries:
one when she's born; one when
she reaches maturity and begins
to realize what she's up against;
and one when-damn it all,
where is my handkerchief"
She produced it, blew her nose
delicately, and went on, And II
YOU really have any interest in
my opinion, l think you have the
thing all women need most-er-
intestinal fortitude." 49,.
Linda made a little sound be-
tween tears and laughter, because
she knew that until Tony at that
moment appeared in the doorway,
old Miranda had been on the point
of using a much shorter and rae
ier term. .F ~.
"And now, Mr.-er-Abrpzzl,
if you will have. a cab called" MI
randa Trent announced, Mrs.
TTrent will be going home with
me-" g.: -
Linda had molly. moment to
talk to, Tony before. the cab, came.
hand into his, and broke. off.
"Hold it a minute" Tony cut
in. "Now you better just forget
all about this. That. contract
it is as good as torn up. :. Any
how, this back to the dewy memo
ries of childhood business, it goes
over big for awhile, mebbie, while
it's fresh. But know people.
Next week they want, perhaps, a
performing elephant"
Ito be continued)