davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
Dawes Composition Used
 In Cure of Hysteria

New York. March 6.--"Melody in A Naior." composed by Vice Presi- dent Charles q. Dawes. was played yesterday before members of the Southland club at the Waldorf-A toris, as an example of the curing power of music in cases of hysteria
 Dr, Willett Dentinger. who SC lected the composition, declared that its smooth, soft flowing melody had q quieting influence on the nerves of nturasthenics.
 The music-cure is not new, said the doctor, recalling that Solomon in his great wisdom, often sought solace in the soft strains of a harp when he encountered difficulties with his wives.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
ALFRED DENNIS
 GETS APPOINTMENT
Named by President as Tariff ; Commission Member

Washington. March e,---Alfred F Dennis of Maryland was nominated today by President Coolidge to sue. ceed David J. Lewis, also of Mary land. as a member of the tariff com. mission.
 Mir. Dennis has been a lifelong democrat. He is graduate of Princeton and served as an instruc- tor In history and constitutional law at that institution when Woodrow Wilson was head of the department. Later he was a member of the fiu- ulty Of Smith college at Northamp- ton Mass, President Coolidge E home city.
 In addition, Mir. Dennis has been a farmer, Alaskan explorer. lumber dealer, magazine writer, commer- cial attache at Rome, and London, and an economic investigator in IS countries for the department of com- merce. His home is in Princess Anne, Maryland.
 MT. Lewis. whom MT. Dennis sue ceeds, also is democrat. The change is expected, however, to break the long deadlock in the com mission occasioned by a three to three division along non political lines, with Chairman Marvin and Commissioners Burgess and Classic aligned against Vice Chairman Cul- bertson and Commissioners Costigan and Lewis.
 This alignment had stood fast on a majority of the questions to come before the commission since early in the Harding administration. As re- suit more than 100 petitions to the toard for revision Of rates carried in the law have been piled up without action,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
POLITICAL FUND
 BILL IS KILLED
House Of Commons Votes Down
 This Measure
y The Associated press.

IY The Associated PreHk,
 London, March 6.--The house of commons this afternoon rejected the trades union political fund bill, against the adoption of which Prime Minister Baldwin argued on the ground that question of such im- port should not be decided sum marily in the manner proposed. The prime minister's amendment tS this effect was carried by vote of %s5 against 1sa.
 Combination was necessary to guard against competition. said Mir. Baldwin, but he emphasized the necessity of wide statesmanship to steer /the country through that stage of evolution, Both employers and employees organizations were necessary for protection. but as they grew more powerful they might sometimes not only injure their own members but the state also, and 1t was the latter WI oh the government must guard against,
 The country was moving forward rapidly from the old state of indus try, he added, and the question was what the new state was going to be.
 "l am certain," he asserted. 'lt has got to be pretty close part. nelBhir, and it must. be q partner ship of men who understand their own work and themselves. They will set little help from the politicians or the intelectuals,"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
J. s. HONORS EBERT
Memorial Services for Late President of Germany Are Held Under Au- 
 spices of state Department.

Washington, March 6.---The Amer ican government today honored the late president Ebert of Germany at methorial services conducted under the auspices of the state department.
 President and Mrs, Coolidge, mer- bcrs of the cabinet and of the diplo- matic corps attended the ceremonies held here in Concordla Lutheran church, Vice President Dawes, who was presiding over the senate. was represented by his brother, Rufus G. Dawes.
 Tn" Rev, Charles Enders, who de- ttered the memorial service, re- called that American recently had mourned the death of d president.
 The nation had a new and ca pabIe leader ready to step forward at once" he eaid but Germany faces a probienh~ | placed much in the hands of one man. who conduct ed his duties so quietly and efficient ly that the nation now finds it had entrusted an almost superhuman burden on one man"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
Divorced 3 Years. Rewed
 For Children's Sake

Stamford, Conn. March 6.--Lloyd Bromtield. an engineer of Yonkers. yesterday remorried Mrs, Clemence Bromteld. his former wife, from whom he was divorced three years ago. Mrs. Bromfleld and their three children had been living with her father, William Burtis, In Stamford. and Bromfleld had met her fre- quently when he visited the children. A reconciliation was agreed on. Il was said. because both parents thought 1t would be 10 their chll- dren's advantage if they remarried. Bromield has acquired n new home in Yonkers for his family
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

Norfolk, Va, March Brigadier General Mitchell. when shown des- patches today telling Of the appoint ment of Colonel J. F.. Fechet as his successor. said:
 He is a good man. I shall abide hy the departments orders"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
Democrats With Coolidge
 Policies, Harrison Says

New York. March 6.--senator Pat Harrison, speaking last night be- fore the Bronx board oi trade, de- clared that, as a democrat, he could say that 20 per cent Of his party would join hands with Calvin Coo lidge in the program tho president outlined in his inaugural address,
 The three important points in th' presidents speech tho senator from Mississippi picked. were further re- ductlon Of taxes, America's entrance into the world court and tho rigid tactics of economy.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
JURY ACCUSES FATHER
Denver Grand Jurymen Find That br. Blazer Caused Death of His Crippled Daughter.

Denver, March 6. A coroner's inry today returned a verdict that Hazel Blazer, 32 years old, died "as q r@ult of poison administered by her father, nr. II. E. Blazer" En- glawood physician.
 Dr. Blazer, who is suffering from poison taken in a suicide attempt After he is alleged 10 have slain his daughter, already is facing first de- gree murder charges. The daugh- ter has been an invalid since child hood.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

tho case being that of Mrs. Mary Bates FitzroN Back Bay woman who recently was refused passport here because her husband was British subject. The court ruled that upon termination of the marriage her or igInal citizenship reviyes."
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
NEW CITIzENsHIp RuI,IAC

Boston, March 8.--Judge Morton, in tho federal court ruled that an American woman, divorced from an alien husband, has the right 10 have her American citizenship restored,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
Foot Troubles? FREE DEMONSTRATION Saturday, March 7th

Seven persons out of every ten have some form of foot trouble. It may be weak or broken-down arches weak ankles cons calouses bunons or probably case of tired, aching, painful feet
 Regardless of what may he the nature of your sui ferne you will find quick and permanent relief Saturday at our Foot Comfort Department.
 Foot Comfort Expert To Serve You
 For the benefit of all foot sufferers this store has ar ranged with The Scho Mfg Co., for the services of one of Dr. Sehos most skilled demonstrators who will be at our store to give free foot comfort demonstrations on the above date Every foot sufferer should take advantage of this exceptional opportunity
 Free Photograph Picture Made of Your Feet
 In few seconds time, without removing the hose he can make photographic print of your foot that posi- lively shows if you have foot troubles and to what stage the trouble has progressed This service is absolutely free and places you under no obligation whatever
 FREE SAMPLES
 Do you want to know how to stop corns hurting in. stantly? Come in and get sample of Dr. Schos Zino- pads They remove the of cons-frcton and pres sure. Thin antiseptic, healing.
 Bring your foot troubles to this store during this dem onstraton and learn the true meaning of foot comfort
 Womens Shoe Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-10-21
Houghtelin-( (avanauch
Wedding Last Evening

\ charming wedding took place last
evening in the calvary Methodist
Church when Miss Mary Alice Cava-
naugh. daughter of Mr.. T.. !. Cavil-
/ naugh of TOkepa. kans.. hecame the
bride of DR. William G. ughtelin
of this city the Rev. Dr james Shera
| Montgomery officiating. The church
had attractive decorations Of palms
and Autumn foliage. Mrs. James =.
MontGomerE played the wedding
marches. and Mr.. Floyd g. Williams
sang AT Dawning" and Because.
The bride. VIII" was given in mar
liaee by her brother. Mr. Edward G.
Cavanuugh. wore a gown of white
seorgette. made on straight lines with
4 circular tiounce in front and trim
med with a la-g. white rose 9t the left
waist line. Her tullc veil Was held
by u coronet Of orange blossoms and
She carried a shower bouquet Of
bride roses and lilies Of the valley.
The maid of honor Miss Omar
short. wore a dress OF peach color
eeorgettr. made with q circular skirt
and trimmed with flowers of the same
material. Miss Adelaide Field. niece
of thu. bridegroom. and Miss Elsa Han
son We're the bridesmaids. Miss
Fields dress was of green georgette.
made with flare skirt and trimmed
with rose petals nf georgette on the
skirt. Miss fIdnsOn's dress was of
orchid Georgette. made on straight
lines with plcOted panels and trim
med with flowers Of the same ma
ter.ial. All of the attendants Wore
silver leaves in their hair and ear
ried pir k roses
Mr.. Cay X. Houghtelln was best
Evening star., 1925-10-21

attended by Miss Bertha A. Hackett.
maid of honor. and Mrs. Frank T..
Yilek. matron of honor. Mr.. Frank
T.. Yilek was the best man. The we'd
ding marches from Lohengrin and
Mendelssohn were played by Mr..
William B. Trott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Poole Livesey
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Linda Alice to Mr.. Raymond ID.
Martin Monday afternoon, October 49,.
The ceremony was performed at ,
O'Clock in the home of the brides par
entS, the Rev. J. f.. James officiating,
in the presence of a small company
of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin left Immediate
ly after the ceremony for wedding
trip and after November ! will be at
home at 3209 Nichols avenue.
Dr.. and Mrs Macpherson Crichton
have returned to Washington after
spending two months In Europe and
opened their house on II street.
Dr. and Mrs. Critchton entertained
at dinner last evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Archibald Russell Dennis
of Baltimore.
Mrs. Maude H. Whitman of Cath
edral Mansions South entertained a
small party of friends at the Grace
Dodge Hotel birthday party ami
versary Monday night. Among her
guests were Mrs. Avery Coonley. DR..
and Mrs. Charles !. keefer, Miss
Russell. Ferguson and Miss Sophie
Siebert.
Mrs. William Mather Lewis has left
for Lake Forrest. where she will be
the guest Of her brother and sister-ir-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Durand,
until November |. when she VIII re-
turn to Washington.
Miss Lucille Claire Smith entertain
ed at bridge last evening i'll honor OF
her sister. Mrs Hoover. wife OF
Comdr. John Howard Hoover Of the
submarine base at Coco Sola. Canal
Zone The guests included MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Lee. Mrs. Marie smith
Winston Miss Audrey Carter. MISS
Evening star., 1925-10-21

man for his brother. and the ushers
We're Mr.. Walter MOuling and Mr.
Francis short
Following the ceremony an informal
reception was held. after which Dr.
HOughtelin and his bride left for q
wedding trip 70 New York. The
brides goiug.away gown was an en-
semhle Of golden brown ribbed silk
trimmed with foT fur. Upon their
return they viii he 1T home ~ 3314
Mount Pleasant street.
The out-uf-tpwu guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Edward {. cayanaugh OF
Topeka. Mr.. G.. L. floughteliu of Den.
Yer. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Drum and
Mrs. Myrtle Bell OF Gettysburg. Or.
Mary T. Mex might of New York and
Miss Mildred Homstad of Chicago.
Miss Marie Dewey TriSg and MAJ
Harry Walker Hart were married in
81. Mark < Episcopal Church at noon
Yesterday by the rector. the Rev.
William Henry pettus The bride was
Evening star., 1925-10-21
A FeuD EXAMPLES

Here's 4 coat. 1tter,
10 the hip line, whence
i flares to the hem Il
>leuderizing ,rudcl oi
Needlepoint in black.
falcon gray or gracklc
head blue, and bcauti-
fully trimmed with sill
yer tItcn Queen Aruc
collar and deep cuff
20 YOU see, Sil.er fitch
may be used on the
darker colors. too! SI45.
4 straightlinc coat 81
dove brown or black
Fortuna has a muftlcr
collar and immense
cuffs OF natural fitch.
sos.
4 Rouiustra coat in
>antol or black boasts
a Surplice shawl collar
and cuffs of natural
fitch. The coat is form
fitting to the hips.
where il dissolves into
flares that ripple all
around it. SIPS.
Evening star., 1925-10-21

Mir and Mrs. Charles T.. Langley
VIII entertain At dinner this evening
in compliment IL Miss Elinor Wheeler
and her tiauce. Nj. Marshall orme
F.NuiriuS
Evening star., 1925-10-21
Miss MeSser to We'd
NJ. Rupdin This Evening.

derSon MeSSer. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Augustus Messer, TO NJ
Pierre Leon Ruedin. son Of NJ. James
Ruedin and Nine. Ruedin Of Lausanne,
Switzerland. will take place this eve
ming in the home of the brides par
ents, at 1904 Macomh street, Cleve-
land Park. at 5 o'clock.
The marriage of Miss Thelma Leone
Thompson. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian ID. Thompson. to DR.. Daniel
Lands Detwiler will take place this
evening at y o'clock in st. Timothy 5
Episcopal Church Herndon. Va. the
Rev. Alexander Galt officiating. a re
ception will follow Immediately after
the ceremony III the home of the
brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Abbott
O'Brien announce the engagement Of
their daughter Ruth Milllcent to Mr..
Walter Lindsay Cady. son of Mrs.
Theresa A. cady of this city.
DR. and Mrs. Frank Blinn an
nuunce the engagement Of their
daughter Lillian Margaret to John
Francis O'Connor. the wedding to
take place Saturday, October 81.
Mrs ". J. Baxter and Miss Mar
garet Baxter have returned to their
home ut 1881 Twentieth street north
west. after spending the past four
months in California.
Mrs A. l.. Hicks and her daughter.
Miss t.rn.stine Hicks. who have been
visiting in Texas. oklahoma and Ar
kansas. have returned to their apart
ment in the George Washington Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John William Town
send have sent out cards for an at
home SUNDAY afternoon from ! to :
o'clock in their new home 1T 3509
Lowell street. Mrs. Townsend was
formerly Miss Eleanor Eb'.
Former United States Ambassador
to Japan and Mrs. Cvrus f.. Woods
arrived Yesterday at the Willard from
their home in Greensburg. Pa. Thev
plan to remain in Washington several
days
Mrs. Wilfred j. Stokes was hostess
Yesterday at a luncheon al the May
flower IN honor Of Mrs. J. q. Reinartz
Of Liverpool. Her guests We're Mrs.
Eugene Reinartz Of Boiling Field.
Mrs. William Dwyer of Philadelphia
and Mrs. c. Malaby of Washington.
Mrs. Gary. widow of Judge Frank T..
Gary of Abbeville. =. c.. is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles RiXey at the
Woodward
Mrs. Charles :. Whitman. wife of
the former Governor of New York
entertained u small company at din
ner last night at the Willard. where
she is spending the week. Mrs Whit
man is in Washington attending a
Evening star., 1925-10-21

- HE Minister of Norway and
FIu Bryn VIII he hosts To u
company at dinner this eve
- ming in compliment to Capt.
Roald Amundsen. the Nor
4 wecian explorer.
Capt. Amundsen was presented to
President Coolidge this morning at
The White House.
The Minister Of the Netherla nds
Jonkheer Dr. \. &. u. de Graeff. left
yesterday afternoon for New York to
spend few days. He will return
TO Washington Saturday.
Senator and Mrs. Edge in
E New Home Tor the Season.
Senator and Mrs. Walter +. Edge
have come to Washington for the
Winter and are opening their new
house at 1920 Eighteenth street. which
they purchased during the summer
Mrs. WadSWOrth. wife of senator
! James w. Wadsworth, jr.. is spending
& u few days in Washington getting
& their house at 2Soo Woodland drive
ready for the Winter season. senator
WadSworth is 1T their New York home
and Ms. WadsWorth viii rejuin him
there. To remain until Congress con
venes.
Representative and Airs + T.
Swauk of oklahoma have returned
10 Washington and have taken an
apartment at Clifton Terrace
Representative and Mrs Charles T.
Timherlake OF Colorado have taken an
apartment ii The MaNiuWer Hotel for
the Winter.
Representative w K Green and his
daughter. Mrs campbell, have taken
an apartment at he George Washing
ton Inn.
The second aSsistan, postmaster
general MI. W. irving Glover. will
return the end If the week from,
Omaha where he Will 60 today after
spending yesterday in N"W York.
The Assistant 20 the Commissioner
Of The Bureau of Reclamation Of the
Interior department and Mrs. Porter
w. Dent have returned to Washing
ton ana are at 2435 Cathedral avenue
Miss Patricia Dent, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dent. is attending the
Cathedral Schoui.
Brig. Gen G. K. krauthof. L. :. A..
is AT III" Army and Navy club f"r
The Winter
bI. ana MIS- tIAprS" W LIIpN Nc
Iyer have returned to Washington
after spending the summer u, Edgar
town Mass. and have opened their
apartment in the COrdoy:i.
Mrs. Richard H. Townsend iS again
in her huu" on Massachusetts ave
nue after spending the late summer
in Europe.
Mrs. Gibson rahnestock accom-.
panied 10y hor sister Mrs. Frederick
l.. Eldridge. left Hot Springs yester
DAY and has gone to Florida. Mrs.
F'ahn"Stock Will come To Washington
in about fortnight for the Winter.
Mrs. peter s. Drury entertained a
company ur - at luncheon today in
compliment t. Mrs. Emmet c. Gud-
ger. who is visiting her father. Senator
Thomas i. Walsh.
Mir and Mrs. Charles T.. Langley
VIII entertain At dinner this evening
in compliment 10 Miss Elinor Wheeler
and her tiance. NJ. Marshall ornIe
E.NuiciUS
AIr and Mrs Walter. Chappeil Will
entertain at dinner this evening, the
occasion being in celebration uf the
birthday anniversary of Mr.. Chappell.
Mrs.. w. L. Hulbcrt and her daugh-
'er, Mrs Raymond Belmont. Of Mid
dI"SburG, Va. have come TO Washing
Evening star., 1925-10-21

Nh. and Mrs. Walter chappeii Will
entertain at dinner this evening, the
occasion being in celebration uf the
birthday anniversary of Mr.. Chappell.
Mrs.. w. L. Hwlbcrt and her daugh-
Ter Mrs. Raymond belmont. of Mid
iInSIuFg VA. have. come TO Washing
Evening star., 1925-10-21

. HE Minister of Norway and
Fl'u Bryn viii he hosts To a
company at dinner this eve
- ming in compliment to Capt.
RoAld AmundSen. the Nor
Evening star., 1925-10-21

Mrs peter 4. Drury entertained a
company ur - at luncheon today in
compliment t. Mrs. Emmet c. Gud-
ger who is visiting her father. Senator
Thomas j. Walsh.
Evening star., 1925-10-21

Representative ". K. Green and his
daughter. Mrs. campbell, have taken
an apartment at the George Washing
ton Inn.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
SOCIETY
The Minister of Norway and Fru Bryn
to Entertain at Dinner Tonight
for Famous Explorer

ton for a visit and are at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Mrs. Philander &. Knox. widow of
former Secretary of State, has re
turned to her apartment at the May
flower.
Miss NorVell Clark Munford was
hostess at dinner last evening, enter
tanning informally in compliment TO
her house guest. Mrs. {. Samuel
Walsh of New York.
Evening star., 1925-10-21

tain at bridge Friday evening AT the
home Of her mother. 1907 Macolub
street, Cleveland Park, for the Wash
Continued on ninth PageJ
Evening star., 1925-10-21

Blanche Talbert and Miss Elizabeth
Dean.
Mrs. Lawrence Adams viii enter
Evening star., 1925-10-21

meetin. OF the board of the Daughters
of the. American Revolution
Evening star., 1925-10-21

Admiral and Mrs. II. II. Rousseau
have reserved a table for the HalloW
cen supper dance which is to be
given In the ballroom Of the May
flower on the evening of October 81.
Mrs. Tegart widow of Mr. Owen
Tegart. OF New Albany. Ind. is
spending a few days In Washington
at the Harrington Hotel. She will
later go to New York to be the guest
for some time of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick krattrinzer Miss Margaret
Howard of New Jersey, cousin of Mrs
Tegart, Will join her In New York for
a short visit. Mrs. Tegart will return
to her home in Indiana at the con
clusion Of her New York visit
Miss Lola l.. Allan Of 3402 Sixteenth
street and Mrs. Virginia ID. ODonnel
of Pittsburgh, Pa. sailed from New
York October 10 on the S. S. Carin-
thla for roundthe-wOrld cruise
taking in New Zealand, Australia,
India, China and Japan, which Will
be completed in six months.
Miss Mildred Barthelow. Miss
Bertha Pabst and Miss Hettie Ander-
son were joint hostesses at dinner
party Monday evening at the Grace
Dodge Hotel. Their guests included
Miss Ida Serez of New York CITY.
Miss F. Schepler, Miss Florence BreZ.
Miss Harriet A. Cunningham, Miss
Evening star., 1925-10-21

Margaret Yard, Miss Elizabeth Jobe,
Miss Elizabeth Shumate, Mr.. Cooper
Waller. Mr.. Ennalls Waggaman, Mr..
George Washburn, MIR. Jerome Ora
ham. Mr.. Orville De Lashmutt, Mr..
Tad Smith and Mr.. William Morgan
Mrs. Edgar Snowden has joined
Er. Snowden at their new residence,
1712 Twenty-tirst street, after spend
Ing month in her home in North
Carolina.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-20
JUNIUS EVANS TO GO ON
TRIAL MONDAY AT DOVER
Murderer OF Christian Christensen
Will Plead Self Defense.

Junius Evans colored, will be
placed on trial at Dover on Monday
charged with the murder of Christ
ian Christensen, a wellknOWn poul-
tryman who resided between Milford
and Houston. The grand jury has
brought in an Indictment charging
first degree murder. James F. Alice,
Jr., of Dover has been assigned by
the court to defend the prisoner. It
is said that the plea of the ac-
cussed man will be that he killed
Christensen in self defense. The
case will in all probability be dis
posed of quickly.
The killing of Christensen aroused
intense interest in lower Kent Coun-
ty last fall, and posses searched all
over lower Delaware for several
days for Evans who was suspected
OF the killing. Feeling at that time
was so high that the man would
have been lynched in all probability
had he been captured then. After
several weeks liberty he was caught
at SeafOrd where he was employed
in canning factory. He is said to
have confessed that he killed Chris
tensen; but several different YER
slons are said to have been given by
him as to just how it occurred. Two
negroes who were with him shortly
before the killing are held at Dover
rs witnesses.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-20
Nassau

Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Warrington
were Philadelphia visitors on Sun
day.
Marvil Smith spent the Weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Smith near HarbesOn.
Alfred Roach has been ill for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Truitt spent
Sunday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Truitt spent
Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Truitt.
o. L. Carey has installed another
gasoline pump. -,
Tn view of the fact that the milk
producing industry is growing IN
importance, almost daily, the inter
state milk producers association
Conducted a dairy school on last
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at
Midway. A goodly number were
nresenf It is believed that the pro
gram presented by the sussex Trust
Sononanv. mr. the Extension Department
os tbe University of Delaware and
tbe Milk Dealers Association VIII
produce rapid and interesting re-
suits. hold last
r,,osSav cd night was we'll attended
ice cream and cake were mao III