davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-29

Zala Sc kvapne: Go sc stale
VenouSi?" A podavala mu ru.
ku.
"Neco pro mas oba dGlezite.
no." odvetil Kalina, chopiv sc
podavane mu rucky. "Prvn1-
no zar1 nastoup1m m1sto lesn1-
no v Chrastave."
"Opravdu, Venousi? Je to
jiste?" zvolala Katuse a "a
cervenala Sc radost1.
"Zcela jiste," Tekl Kalina.
"Pan hrabe tax vcera ustano-
vii, kdyz jsem mu oznamil, re
jsem zasnouben."
"Tedy Sc YAM tt srnci vypla-
till" usmala Sc a nespoustivsi
jeho ruku, tahla no do kuchy-
ne, ably tn radostnou zpravu
sdelila rodic1m.
Kalina musel vypravovati,
jak Sc vsechno pfihodilo; kdyz
skoncil, rekl starry Zahorsky
"To byste 81 tedy ma podzim
mohl jiz Katusku with"
"Jedine z te prfciny usp1sil
pan hrabe mole povyseni,"
vysvetloval Kalina. "Svolfte-li
a bude-li Katuska srozumena,
mohli bychom m1ti svatbu V
prvn1 polovine rijna."
Gale to sc rozumi," Tekl "a
horsky. "My svolime radi, a.
byste dlouho pc sobe netouzili,
a Katuse, mysllm, re Dude ia
Ike rada, re nemusf ma vas &C.
kati jeste rok."
Kalina vyslal tazavy pohled
k sve neveste.
Mfsto odpovedi vrhla Sc mu
ma prsa a celia zardela ovinula
Pare kolem jeho krku a ted
milenci polibili Sc ponejprve v
pT1tomnosti rodicG.
Konala Sc potion rodinna ra-
.da, pTi n1z Sc Kalina zm1nil, re
81 hrabe pTeje poznati jeho
nevestu a prosil Katusi, ably S
MIN Ultra sla do zamku.
Gale musf jfti," odpovedel
"a dceru 1--WE Zahorsky. "A
pdjde rada. Ktere pax holce
dostane sc takove cti, ably byla
predstavena takovemu vznese-
nemu panovi. Jen Ultra pro nj
prfjdte!"
"a ty musfs Ultra obleci sve
nejleps1 saty!" mfnila matka.
"Aby pan hrabe videl, re nejsi
holka z baraku."
Gale maminko!" KatuSe po-
hledla karave ma matku.
"Mlc! ia tomu rozumlm,"
|rekla matka vazne. "Cloveka
posuzuj1 Tide vzdycky Poole
satu. A takovy pan rozum1
dobre, jak Sc ma vzdelane dev-
&c oblekati."
Smluveno tedy, re Kalina
Ultra odpoledne pro Katusku
Pride a do zamku doprovodi.
Potion cd Zahorskych odesel,
vysvetliv, re must odpoledne S
hrabetem do lesa, proto dopo-
ledne srnce nedostali a hrabe
81 um1nil, re must V Blahouso-
We odstreliti srnce tri. Nedo-
stanou-li no odpoledne soulac-
kou, must hrabete doprovazeti
jeste vecer ma cekan1, ale tn
Dude pax srnec jisty. Ma kaz-
dy pad vsak must dnes vecer
delati hrabeti opetne spolecni-
ka. to uz mu hrabe nar1dil ra-
no.
V dtery O devate iodine do
DOlednl DTiSel Kalina DrO Ka-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-29

COG slse DC Observation-Disclosures
trochu sklonenou hlavinku a
spod stfechy kloboucku pro-
hlednouti 81 hrabete.
Videla "a stolen sedic1ho
mladeho pana S takovym knl-
rem, jake mel jej1 Venous, O.
deneho jednoduchou myslivec-
kou kamizolou, v kratkych
spodcfch, zaklesnutych do VI
nenych puncoch, ktere mizely
v tezkych strevicich. TAX 81
hrabete ovsem nepfedstavova-
la.
A tom hrabe vstal, sci jim
vstr1c, vrhl ma Katusi dlouhy
pohled a potion rekl: "Vftam
vas slecno. A pojdte dial! Va
clava, DEF slecne zidli."
Kalina vytahl S pod stolu Ii
dlicku, a kdyz ma nj Katuse S
nesmelou 1klonou usedla, stou
pl 81 Ia operadlo zidlicky.
Hrabe usedl ma druhe strane
stolu naproti Katusi a hned
jail Sc hovoriti: "Prominte,
slecno, re jsem vas sem vyzval,
chteje vas poznati! Bylo
vlastne slusno, abych vas nav
stivil v bytu vasich rodicG, ale
CO YAM chci rfci, da Sc lepe po-
vedeti tax mezi Mani, a potion
mil pobyt zde je vymeren jen
ma hodiny."
"Osvicenosti, takova cest-"
chtela Katuse neco pov1dati, a.
lie hrabe prerusil il, mavnuv
rukou a hned pokracoval: ere
XII mi Vaclav, re Sc mate radi,
a protoze ia mann Vaclava ia
Ike rad, je mojf povinnost1, a.
bych uspisil vase spojenf, kdyz
on v mem vid1 svoje stest1."
Hrabe sc ma chvfli odmlcel,
hlede patrave do obliceje div
ky, ktera tn sedela S naklone-
nou hlavinkou.
"Abyste vedela, proc nam
Vaclava rad a upr1mne rad"
ujal Sc hrabe opet slova ."Kdyz
to me hlave vypadalo jake We
vetesnickem kramu, on vytrval
pri mne verne, a byl nejen
mym sluzebnikem, nybrz i
mym ucitelem, tesitelem a rad
Gem a cinil to nenarocne, ne
veda, mam-li dmysl, nekdy Sc
mu "a to odmeniti. Chtel
jsem vas tedy poznati, abych
Sc pfesvedcil, re 81 mil Vaclav
vybral Ia druzku zivota dfvku
tax krasnou, jake zasluhuje a
jakou jsem mu vzdycky pral.
Jsem spokojen, slecno. A nam
k YAM tedy jen prosbu. MiIujte
meho Vaclava, zasluhuje to.
Je Size divny pavouk, nerad
mnoho mluv1, ale CO rekne, to
ma vzdycky jadro. Slibte mi
tedy, re mu budete miluj1c1
manzelkou, at Sc zivot vas ut
varf jakkoli."
Hrabe podal Katusi pres
still ruku a Katuse vlozivsi rue
ku do jeho ~pravice, rckla jake
pr1sahu: "Osv1cenosti, to ra-
ma slibuji!"
Hrabe vstal a obratil sc Ike
Kalinovi: "A ty mi nezapo-
men oznamiti den oddavek!"
Hrabe sc lehce Katusi uklo-
nil a tato poznavsi, re je roz-
mluvy konec vstal take a pro-
vazena Kalinou, sla Ike dverim,
kde Sc hrabeti poroucela, "a
tim co tento nafizoval Kalino-
vi neco sluzebniho ohledne Cd
poledni sve conference S tired
Milky velkostatku.
Kdyz sc milenci octli ma
chodbe, Katuse vsunula pazi
pod loket Kalinuv, pfitulila
Sc k nemu a rekla pohnuta !:
"Pan hrabe ma vas velmi rad.
Je pro mas velkou ctf, jak Sc
mas ujal."
Kalina Sc nepatrne usmal.
"Ctf a take vyhodou, Katusko.
re uspisil nase spojen1, jest
nejkrasnejsi odmenou "a ne
patrne sluzby, ktere jsem mu
prokazal, a "a ktere jsem byl
ostatne placen. Ale mas hrabe
je clovek srdecny. Je to take
zasluhou PAM hrabenky, ktera
je zena zlateho srdce."
V posledn1ch dnech srpna
chuctal co Kalina L nTncfdlonf
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-29

"Tak pane lesnf, abychon
Sc domluvili ohledne prinosl
KatuSe."
"Chcete-li Katusce neco da.
tt, DOWN Sc to, az Dude moi
zenou," rekl Kalina. ga j 2
toho nevezmu mic, protoze
nechci, ably ona necim ma spo.
lecnou domacnost pTisp1vala
Uchazim Sc O Katusku, proto.
re j miluji, a nebylo by pre-
mne uz zivotn1ho stest1, kdyby
Sc byla dostala jinemu muzi, a
neuchazel jsem Sc O vase penf-
re. Co 81 Katuse prinese z do
nova, je este zalezitost jeji
osobnf."
Katuse objala Kalinu a rex
la vfele: Vase vyjadren1,
Venousi, je novym ddkazem
vasl lasky. Vim, re mne mech
cete pro nc jineho, nez pro to,
re mne milujete!"
Zahorska oslzela, ale Zahor
sky vrtel hlavou: "To je vsech-
no pekne, jak to povidate, ale
nemuzete piece svoji zenu pri-
vesti mezi ctyri hole zdi. Pc
riny Katuse dostane z domo-
va ,ale nabytek a kuchynske
zar1zenl mus1te koupiti move,
Katuse nepostehuje zadnych
starych kram1 z domova. Te-
dy ma zarfzenf bytu bych VAN
z Katusina vena dial, kolik bu-
dete potTebovati."
Drze nevestu stale v naruci,
|rekl Kalina:
"Dekuji, tatfnku. Ale byt
zaf1d1m re sveho. Nam po-
|tfebny obnos nasetreny, jinak
nemohl bych tvrditi, re Cd vas
nechci mic, nez Katusku."
Rodice delali udivene oblice-
je, Katuse sc blazene usmiva-
la. Konecne nadesla hodina
rozlouceni. Zahorska plaka-
la, Zahorsky loucil Sc s Kali
nou bodre, preje MT stest1 ma
novem m1ste, Katuse, tulfc sc
do naruce svemu zenichovi, "a
prosila vsak: "a nenechte
mne tn dlouho! Bude sc mi ted
tuze pc vas styskati."
"Dusinko zlata, nenecham
vas tn dele nez jen co Dude
nutne tfeba. Jakmile Dude
vsechno z~arfzeno, prijedete Sc
pod1vat, jake knizdecko jsem
YAM upravil a potion hned OBJ.
staram, echo treba k nasemu
lspojen1 pro cely zivot."
Kdyz pred ddm Zahorskycf
pfijela brycka, jez mela Kali.
nu dovezti ma jeho move pGso.
biste, a vsichni vysli z kramU
ma namest1, prispechal sem te5
Cestmlr, ably Sc S pr1telem roz-
loucil. SpatTil patrne brycku
oknem.
"Preji ii hojne stest1," pra-
vii pohnute, podavaje pr1teli
ruku. "A nekdy 81 ma mne
vzpomen!"
Kalina pohledl ma neho W.
c1tave: "Pfece nase pratelstvi
nekonc1 mym odchodem z Bla-
h%ousova? Nekdy Sc prijdes
ma mne pod1vat a nekdy ia ma
tebe." Pedal Cestm1rovi ruku
a upr1mne stiskl jeho pravici
BUD zdrav a mel Sc dobre!"
Kdyz Cestmlr videl, jak Sc
Katuse S Kalinou pol1bili, v
srdci poc1til nejakou bolest, a.
lie myslil 81, re je to nasledkem
toho loucen1 S pr1telem.
Posledni IS bohem a brycka
hrcela pc kostrbatem dlazdeni
dold kolem zamku, z jehoz O.
ken kynuli Kalinovi lesmistr a
|jeho PAM. Nez brycka zah.
nula z namesti do ulice, Kali
ma Sc ohledl. Katuse S rodici
a Cestm1r stall dosud pred kra-
mem. Katuse kynula mu ru-
kou, Cestmlr zamaval klobou-
KEN.
Dude sc tt pc Vaclavovi
styskati," pravil Cestmir Ka-
tuSi. neZ OdeSe1 dOmH
"No, nebude to styskani
dlouhe," rekla pohl1zej1c pres
namesti stale ma rob ulice, "a
n1mz byla brycka s jejfm re-
nichem zmizela. "Svatbu bu.
deme m1ti "a mes1c. Kdybych
byla vedela, re hrabe da We.
nousovi m1sto tax brzy, mohli
jsme Sc witt hned a zat1m, ne2
Venous zaTidi mas byt, mohla
jsem byti jeste u rodicu. Ale
vzpomnela jsem ma to pozde.'
"To by bylo Vaclava jiste
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-29

V poslednich dnech srpna
chystal Sc Kalina k president
do Chrastavy. Dosazovaci de-
kret dostal uz polovine srp-
ma z 1stTednlho Teditelstvi.
V tech dnech doslo u Zahor-
skych k ddlezite rozmluve .Ka-
lima mnoho svych vec1 nemel,
jenom veliky kufr s pradlem a
satstvem, bednu knih, druhou
bednu, do nlz ulozil sve rozlo-
zene zbrane a rGzna myslivec-
ka a lesnicka narad1 a nastro-
je, potion zfnenku a periny. O.
statni nabytek jeho pokoji
byl inventarni. Do Chrastavy
vzdalene cd Blahousova pet no
din cesty dopravil tento jeho
majetek pansky povoz, a kdyz
Sc Kalina prisel k Zahorskym
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-29
Napsal BEDRICH MORAVEC

3nsmNcSs 3sssm<acsss
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
From Honolulu

Miss Margaret Cotton, director
Of Medical Social Service in
Honolulu, is visiting here and
is stopping at the Hotel Raleigh.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harold
Darcy, of Cheshire, Conn.,, who
have come to Washington to
enroll their daughter, Miss
Peggy Darcy as a freshman in
Trinity College, are at the Shore
ham. Miss Darcy will be at the
Shoreham with their parents
for a few days.
X +
Mrs. William C. Crane, who
with Colonel Crane, U. S. A.,
maintained an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel before 60
ing away for the summer, is
here for a brief stay and at
Wardman Park. Colonel Crane
is stationed at Fort Myer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francisco Tu-
della and their family, who have
been spending the summer at
Swampscott, Mass, have re-
turned to town and are in their
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel for the season.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Bosch,
accompanied by their daughter,
of Larchmont, New York. are in
washington for the weekend
and stopping at Wardman Park
Hotel.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Far
mum of Boston, in Washington
for several days. are staying at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Sets Date

Miss Clara Frances Brown
has selected November 3 as the
date Of her marriage to Edmund
Bernard Hart, of Hyde Park,
Mass, at the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart.
DR.. and Mrs. Franklin Corper,
and their children, Gladys, Carol
and Cynthia, are at the Shore
ham for few days. DR.. Copper
and his family recently returned
on the Europa after an exten.
sive motor trip through Europe,
and are on their way to their
home in Evanston. Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor
Of Brooklyn, N. Y, who are
planning to spend the winter in
Washington, are at the Shore
ham while they are looking for
a house.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward Muir.
ply, of White Plains, N. Y, and
their son, j. Edward Murphy,
Jr., are stopping at Wardman
Park Hotel while in town at the
present time.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Red Cross
Roll Call

Women prominent in official
and social washington will at
tend the Red Cross booths be-
ginning October 3 in banks, de-
partment stores and hotels
throughout the two-week period
of the annual roll call. and in
clude Mrs. Claude A. Swanson,
wife of the Secretary of the
Navy; Mrs. John Allen Dough-
erty, Countess Mary Roberti,
Miss Nancy Letter and Mrs.
Edgar Morris, wife of the roll
call chairman.
Mrs. Ernest J. Swift, vice
chairman Of the roll call COM
mittee, is assisting Miss Mabel
T. Boardman in arranging this
phase of the Red Cross enroll
ment campaign, and is assisted
by Mrs. Raymond Mackay.
Booths are to be placed in fif-
teen banks, seven department
stores, three hotels and one
restaurant. There are several
new booth units this year accord
ing to Mrs. Swift, that of the
Carlton Hotel, headed by Mrs.
Morris; the Morris Plan Bank,
manned by the Rowac Club,
composed of wives of Red Cross
officials; Kann'S Department
Store, by the Junior Council of
Jewish Women; Northwest
Branch of Riggs National Bank,
under the direction of Mrs.
Harvey Wiley, and a group from
the Naval Hospital at the Hecht
Company.
E. Barrett Prettyman will en-
tertain at dinner this evening
at the Columbia Country Club
in honor of Mrs. Swift.
Mr.. Prettyman, prominent
Washington attorney who was
formerly Corporation Counsel of
the District of Columbia, is
chairman of the professional
committee for the third success
SiVe roll call.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Miss Prescott
viii Wed
Saturday

Miss Miriam Howell Prescott,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. B. Prescott, of Pet
worth, has selected next Satur-
day as the date Of her wedding
to Richard BrashearS Trey, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Trey Of
Takoma Park.
The ceremony will take place
in the Petworth Methodist
Episcopal Church, the Reverend
Frank Steelman officiating. For
the past years the couple have
been active in the young
peoples work of the church.
Miss Prescott attended the Ma
tional School of Fine and Ap-
piled Arts. She also is an active
member of the Abigail Hartman
Rice Chapter of the D. A. R.
Mr.. Trey is an alumnus OF
Maryland University.
During the past weeks, Miss
Prescott has been entertained
with several showers. Among
the hostesses were Mrs. Harvey
Beaver, Mrs. Garth Beaver,
Mrs. Howard Bishop, Mrs. Wal
ter Trey and Miss Josephine
Trey.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

the crowning OF Miss Elizabeth
Reed, as Queen of the 1888 Re
gatta, by Assistant Secretary of
the Navy Charles Edison.
Captain j. r. Beardall, .. S.
N, Aide to the Secretary, and
Mrs. Beardall and Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, will occupy the
Watergate box with the Swan
sons and will also be seen dur
ing the speedboat races off the
East Potomac Park seawall on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Among other boXholders dur
ing the Regatta events will be:
Admiral and Mrs. William D.
Ieahy, Mrs. Christian Heurich,
ST., James A. Councillor, John A.
Remon, George Wenzel, John E.
RyerSon, HanSe Hamilton,
Charles A. Robinson, F. G..
Macarow, Mrs. Julius Manger,
Theodore w. Noyes, Thomas E.
Lodge, L. B. Bell, L. Gordon
Leech, Charles M. Trammell, jr.,
Airline M. Pollock, Frank Geraci,
Senator Jonatha an Bourne,
Thomas Powers, Victor F.. Emer-
son, George w. Randall, Paul D.
Sleeper, DR.. David L. Maxwell,
Edgar N. Brawner, Harold K.
ing the Regatta events will be:
Brown and Hon. Robert Woods
Bliss.
The Naval Attache of the
italian Embassy and Nine. Cos
melli, are boxholders as are Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Morris, Mrs.
Robert J. Archibald, Floyd E.
Rush, Andrew w. Duffy, Norvelle
w. Sharpe, Robert D. Caves,
Col. C. c. Schiffeler, Mrs. Thos.
Richard CoWell, L. P. Steuart,
Admiral George T. Pettengill,
Allen Potts, Joe High. the Naval
Attache of the French Embassy
and Nine. Benech, Harry E.
Smith, Lieut.. Col. David Nc
Coach, Admiral R. R. Waesche,
DR.. G.. Bache Gill, Harry p.
Somerville. Guy Mason, John E.
Brown, Phil D. Morelock, Andrew
j. Morris, ST., and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Rasmussen.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Vassar Student

Beatrice also has a penchant
for Vassar and this year will
be a sophomore. Unlike Caro-
lynn, who is rather petite and
dark "Bitsy' is a tall blonde
with sparkling brown eyes. To
quote Mrs. Talley "the littlest is
the biggest" Beatrice is ath-
letic, having won the "blaZer"
at Mederia upon graduation.
She rides, plays tennis and la
crosse, and swimS with the
greatest Of ease. She is major.
ing in history while at Vassar.
The Ta!ley family has been
scattered to the four winds"
as it were, this summer. Mr..
and Mrs. Talley have been
touring the New England coast,
taking in Maine, Cape Cod, etc.
Martha has been in Europe all
summer with a group of her
friends from Texas, while Caro-
lynn has been in California Wis
iting Scme classmates.
Because they just "got to-
gether," the plans for the girls
debut party are still somewhat
I'D in the air.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
From Dallas

Some seven years ago, Mr..
Talley came here from Dal-
las, Texas, to take over the
Presidency of the Commodity
Credit Department of the
RFC. Since then, Talley
girls have been popular men,
bers of the Capitals young
set. Martha, an older daugh-
ter, made her debut here with
the crop of 1867 debs.
These latest are the last two
of this Little Women fam
ily"-there are four girls
to be introduced to Wash
ington society. Kathleen, now
Mrs. Charles Spence, of st.
Louis, will come here for the
round of festivities that are
bound to precede the "com-
ing-out'' party Of her younger
sisters.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
nh Reotncp TnzZeu to MIKE Debuts 4 PETER CARTER
Says:

BARBARA ANN BOWERS daughter of the Harry Bow
ID erses her youthful age all of the mangs Of
excellent executive Not long ago. Barbara conceived
the idea that life would not be worth living unless she owned
autographed baseball from the Washington So she
promptly called her Uncle Floyd Csel and informed him
of her desires the subject.
Just promptly Barbara had phoned him. Floyd phoned
Frank Morse who very quickly called Bucy" Harris,
manager the team for help and instant assistance for
determined young lady, Naturally Buck having youngsters
of his own didn't any time getting the baseball and
also the autographs of every the team
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Dauqhter Born

DR.. and Mrs. Edgar Qualy are
receiving congratulations on the
birth Of daughter, Mary Ellen.
on Saturday, September II.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard v. Cliff
ford are at the Shoreham while
DR.. Clifford is attending the
Georgetown University Medical
School extension course. DR..
Clifford, who will be at Johns
Hopkins this fall for a post
graduate course, will return with
Mrs. Clifford to their home in
Gerard. Ohio, for a brief stay
at the completion of the George
town course, before returning
East.
David Blair, jr., who has been
spending the summer travelling
in England and Scotland, has
joined his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David H. Blair, in their apart
ment at the Wardman Park
Hotel, coming here from New
York City. where he arrived on
the S. S. Georgia. Young Mr..
Blair plans to resume his studies
at Princeton this fall.
y 4 Il
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Lee Hal
leJ are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William S. Corkran for a few
days at The Homestead at Re
hoboth Beach, Del.
X \
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Lindgren,
of Medford, Mass, are at the
Hay-Adams House.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
No "ButterfIys"

In this realistic age of ours
It seems that the debs are re-
fusing to be mere social butter
flys-rather carving out careers
for themselves and taking on
the social world as a sideline.
Carolynn-named for her father
and grandmother, Caroline-is
q senior at Vassar, where she
has been taking pre-medical
course. 500 her debut and en-
suing festivities will have to be
crammed into the Christmas
holidays-like so many of her
sister buds. Following her grad
uation from VaSSar, Carolynn
plans to enter Johns Hopkins
University next year. She is
graduate of the Madeira School.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

Anne Keiss, in trailing white
velvet. with Bob Rodenberg;
Katherine Egan, whirling about
the floor in a gorgeous frock
which she got in the Philip
pines and which is fashioned Of
black taffeta with diminutive
pockets Of handmade lace and
an old-fashioned bertha Of the
same fragile lace. This frock
is a combination Of sophistica-
ton and absolute occurrences.
Very effective!
I YLE O'ROURKE was there
IL and he is, from observa-
tion, still the best dancer in
town, and Art Sanford from
Iowa and dozens and dozens Of
others. The music, even with
out Sands to direct it. for I'm.
fortunately he is i'll, was swingy
and good, and Dale Sherman,
who sings, is dead attractive.
Well, the night couldn't have
been more fun, nor the opening
more successful. So
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
In Residence

The Counselor Of the French
Embassy, Jacques Truelle, and
the first secretary, Jacques
Dumaine, are making their home
at the Shoreham.
X X
DR.. Andrew w. Mahoney and
daughter, Miss Mary L. Maho-
ney, of Providence. R. l.. are
stopping at the Shoreham for a
few days. Miss Mahoney will
be a pupil at the Visitation Con-
vent this year.
~
The Misses Frances and Grace
Curnow and Miss Olive Davey,
Of Oakland, Calf, are at the
Hay.AdamS House.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Secretary Of Macy SavanS0n Miss Ketner
PIanSt0 Occupy His Box Is Married
Is Married

Miss BERTHE c. Ketner OF
Winston-Salem, N. c., daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ketner, became
the bride of Alger E. Spillman
of Winston-Salem yesterday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Harper Of this city.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. M. C. Smith of Brook
land Baptist Church.
The bride wore white mousse
line frock over taffeta and a
corsage of gardeniaS.
An informal supper followed
the ceremony.
Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Harper, Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Feindt, Miss
Pearl MCGEE, Miss Mildred
Mock, Miss Ann Mock, Miss
Ann Mock, Miss Miriam Harper,
Arthur Hubbard, Edward Mock,
James A. Mulroe, Joseph White
and Edmond SymondS.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Ronneys Leave

Mr.. and Mrs, Kenneth Rom
ney, jr., have left for an ex-
tended motor trip through the
West. They will visit Yellow
stone Park, and plan to spend
some time in Hamilton, Mont,
Mr.. Romney'S former home.
George Rivollet and his
daughter, Miss Gilberge Rivollet,
of Paris, France, have been
visiting in Washington, stop
ping at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. Rivollet was a delegate
from France to the recent Amer
ican Legion convention in Los
Angeles. He and his daughter
are doing a bit of sightseeing
in this country en- route to their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Myer are
staying at the Hotel Raleigh
after trip from their home in
Blythvlile, Arkansas, through
eastern North Carolina, James
town and Williamsburg. They
will remain in Washington sew.
eral days on business.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Plan the Curtsey
At Tea Dance
Dec. p
By Carolyn Bell
ByCarOIyn Bell

The dear little debbies are
getting more and more Of
the social spotlight these days
what with tea and dance
dates being announced in the
usual helter-skelter fashion.
Latest to join the fold are
the Lynn Talleys' two attrac-
tive daughters, Carolynn and
Beatrice-or "Bitsy" as she
is called by her friends. The
girls will be presented at a
tea dance by their parents
on December 22-the date
having been definitely de-
cided upon on Saturday aft
ernoon. Although this has
not yet been settled, the
party will more than likely
be given in their spacious
home.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Rajanaitris
Plan PARTY

Annually, when the twentieth
of September rolls around the
Siamese Minister and Nine.
Rajamaitri, his pretty, petite
wife issue imposing gold en-
bosSed invitations to a reception
on that date-and the social
season is off!
The party is given in celebra-
ton of the birthday anniversary
of His Majesty King Amanda
Manidol of Siam. The recep-
tion will be from until 7
o'clock at the legation on Kalo-
rama Road.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

Headed by the Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. Claude A.
Swanson, scores of persons proml-
nent in Washington social. dip
lomatic and military circles will
be seen in boxes during various
events of the 1888 Presidents
Cup Regatta, with particular
emphasis on the Watergate
night pageant at $50 Thursday
evening.
Aside from the fireworks dis
play and undersea theatrical
presentation featuring the
Watergate pageant. the high
light of interest will focus on