davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02
TAYLOR.VALIANT
WEDDING IN ANNAPOLIS

One OF the most interesting we'd
dings Of the early autumn was EOi.
ennized last night at 7:30 o'clock
IN st. Anne's Episcopal Church,
Annapolis, when Miss Elizabeth Fay
Valiant, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph w. Valiant, of Wardour.
near Annapolis. became the wife OF
Ensign Edmund b. Taylor, y. s. N,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Blan'
ton TAYLOR, of Lima, Ohio. The
Rev. George r. Savage performed
the ceremony, which was followed
hv 4 reception at 5 o'clock at Seven
Acres, the Valiant estate at Ward
our
Miss Valiant had as her natron
Of honor her sister, Mrs. Charles
Carroll Dunn. wife of Ensign Dunn
II. s. NJ; Miss Lavelette Cole, Ut
Warren, Pa. was maid Of honor.
and the bridesmaids included Miss
Dorothy m. Mutton, daughter Of
Rear Admiral Louis M. Mutton,
superintendent of the Naval Acad-
envy. and Mrs. Mutton: Mrs. Felix
johnson. a cousin of the bride: Miss
Josephine Wales, of Wilmington,
Del; Miss Anne Todd, Of Washing
ton: Miss Betty Morgan, and Mrs.
q Bowie McCeney, of WardoiIr.
Midshipman Crittenden Taylor
was his brothers best man and the
ushers were Ensign Eugene d. Sui
livan, Ensign Persifer F. Gibson.
Ensign Robert N. McFarlane, En-.
sign James v. Query, Ensign Rich.
ard X. Gaines and Ensign Charles
Carroll Dunn.
The brides gown was Of white
crepe romaine, beaded in silver and
pearls. Her tulle veil was held In
place by a coronet Of duchesse and
rose point lace and she carried a
shower bouquet OF Bride roses and
lilies Of the valley.
The matron of honor wore yellow
chiffon and tulle and the maid OF
honor and bridesmaids were cos.
TUNED in green chiffon and tule.
All of the attendants carried yellow
chrysanthemums.
FL \
The charge d'affafres of Uruguay.
DIR. Hugo ". de Pena, has returned
to the city from Monterey, Pa.
where he passed several days with
Nine de Pena and their family who
are established there for the sum-
mer. DIR. de Pena will probably go
there again for weekend or two
before Nine. de Pena comes back to
Washington in early October.
u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02
Editor browns At sea

MANILA, Sept. Eric Young,
editor OF the Kobe, Japan, Chron.
icle, who was en- route from Hong
kong to Manila, III believed to have
lost his life BIZ failing off the
Is reported missing from the ship.
, 1926-08-09
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CHICAGO, ILL.
, 1926-08-09
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, 1926-08-09
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07

Linen knic kers IN natural,
black and white and oyster
golf style Palm Beach
knickers-sll sha des. All
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07
PARK VIEW CELEBRATION
WILL BE HELD TONIGHT

The annual MAY celebration "f the
Park View Community Center viii he
held his evening a s o'clock in the
Park View Auditorium. Warder and
Newton streets northwest. Represent
atives ~ the groups thar have been
meeting IN the center during the sea.
SON v II take part in the exercises
The program is directed by Miss
Maud Z. Burklin community score
tary. assisted by members If tho ad
VisorV committee Mrs Grace r..
keiser. chairman; Miss F. :. Farley,
Mrs. r. H. Prescott. Mrs. George ~.
Russell and Mrs. John s. cole
Mrs. Nora * Rrammell. represent
ms ihA puhh" speaking ci4~s. will
give The address nf welcome The
BOY Scouts. Troop 80. directed by
Serst I.oveiesS and SCou, Leader
tote. viii give drum and hucle corps
selections There will he rhythmic
da noes BY lhe classes directed ny Duh
rie Horfner: group songs hN the Girl
scouts. Troop ~: miscellaneous acts
by members of the Northern Midcets
Athletic club: songs by the Campfire
crour an exhibition waltz and foN
lrot nv Caleb Baum. Charline Sprin
cooth. Smith Pickett ana Virginia
Garner. representing the Young Eco
pies Social Dancing club. and Skit
by ne sewing club, entitled An Ert-
eeved." Members Of the Park View
Womon's club viii give rlav on.
titled Just Women The cast in
r,.Ir.- MS. \ Erammen. Mrs. T.. Dial
wick Mrs a Murrav. Mrs. V robert
shaw. MrS. T. Ashhurn. Mrs. l.. G.unn
aud Ms f.. Covell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07
GIRLS CLUBS HOLD
CONVENTION HERE
500 Delegates Received by
Mrs. CooIidge--Mount Yer
non Trip Tomorrow.

Delegates 10 the fourteenth hiennial
convention Of the National League Of
Girls Clubs meeting in the Grace
Dodge Hotel TO-DAY. were received ny
Mrs. Coolidge AT the White House A.
II o'clock. and arrangements We're
start ed TO have the President receive
them later in the day.
There are about 500 girl delegates to
the convention. representing girls
clubs Of many large Eastern cities ana
small towns. Large delegations FROM
New York city. Philadelphia. BOSTON
and Providence are In attenda nee
while Massachusetts. conn 81.
New York. Rhode island Fen"sr'
Vania and New Jersey We're named AS
the States having the lar-e~. 80
eentations
Mrs. Fannie ~ Pollak of New York
president OF the league. gave an al
dress of welcome. Miss Ha,lean James
executive secretary Of the American
civic Association, also spoke.
The delegates will he entertained
q tea by the wives Of members Of
Congress from their respective States
Al the Congressional Country club
this afternoon. \ board meeting 70
night will close the first daN. Tomor
row will he devoted to 2 trip 10 Ar
lincton. Alexandria and Mount Yer
non. Tomorrow night a banquet viii
No held in the Raleigh Hotel At rs
"'clock with Walter s. Rogers di
rector of The Institute Of current At
ia irs as speaker. 4 business meet
ing in the \ational Museum SUNDAY
morning will close the convention.
The clubs Ia The league offer Il"
girls and women special "rporttlni-
lies fnr recreation. edurHtion and
community service in 'hen own Nicin
tiles. il Is STATED. They are striCl lN
non scotia rian. \ feature IL the league
Summer school held each Near At
MiIler'S Place Inug I"la nd. from .tuIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07
Drtroi. Rackprs Of Expedition Expect
Wilkins to Press On.

DETROIT. Mich. MAY l. - The
wreck Of he Alaskan will not h9 per
mittpd 10 interfere with the ohiectiNes
~ the Derroit Arctic expedition, vii
liam T. MaNn. chairman of III" board
" central. and r.. s. Evans, general
manager Of The expedition, s"'d LAST
might
Following communication with APT
" ilkins vest erdaN afternoon. MI Mayo
Ga id that the betroi;er MAS ready I"
~ on = few hours unlrce ana mlGh'
hon of iodav The Alaskan. talH
wilkins said Is ia nl-e'i HeN"od re.
pair and is being oa"led %" IT. re
turn 10 he factory.
The Detroiter. arrived n tSarroN .
will use AL available ca.s"llr" for ~
aight over the ice, reSetNinG none Tor
he return 10 Fairbanks. RMS VIII
recessitate wait a Eiarrow 'ntil 2
ship arrives in I'Ir- ~ tn'.uSt wi h
more Gasoline. but i VII perm b"
hree notored plar@ IN cruise ~ least
,pu miles out over ,he une> pi"rod
r. Gion.
The expedition is considering char.
terinc = ship 10 transport gasoline
with which he VoYa&r from Point
Barrow ~ Spit she gen miAht he made
in July on August.
tCurvr,sht. 1926 hv North American News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07

nesday and the day before the plane
underwent considerable strain when
it TAXED into rough ground. me
radio set in the cabin was suspended
on springs and bumpers in Such
way that il was not harmed in me
least.
Since being set M on the Fairka nhs
field the plane has been in the ait
total Of 81 hours and Ave minutes.
hying more than $500 miles. This
was 20 have heen The ships fourt n
"trip TO Barrow. $40 miles TO the north
on the shore Of the Arctic Ocean.
She bears the distinction Of being the
ONLY aIrplane ever to nv across the
Erdicott Mountains and out over The
frozen Polar Sea. With new wing
she could he placed in service again.
hui this would require too much
time.
tCopvriEht a2f. by North American News
Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07
FRENCH BOMB RIFFS
IN RENEWING WAR
Will Push Fighting Vigorously
After Peace Farley Comes
to Naught.

BY the Associated Press.
RABAT. French Morocco. MAY :.
The first fighting since yesterdays
break I'M Of the Moroccan peace con-
ference began TODAY. French aFiatorS
began bombing important Eifian 20
sitions early This morning. whil" the
French troops massed In the east"rn
sector hogan movement In the re
cinn Of kert IN conjunction with tn"
Spanish troops. VIII" "eGaH moving
toward Azib ne Midar.f
Ol'LpA. Mororco. May : tH'l "A
sorting that war has been forced again
ON France by the refusal 0f Ahd ~
krim 10 accept peace terms onered
him AT tho conference which broke
M yesterday. Gen. simon. French
delegate to the peace parley. today
said that war against tho Rlf'ians now
will he pursueds with VlCor.
The last conversation between Cen
Simon and 81 Mohammed AAerkare.
the chief Rif1ian delegate, before the
conference broke w was brief
We cannot change our attitude on
the exchange Of prisoners or the gen e.
eral terms said AZerkare
We take cogniZanCe Of tho Rlthian
delegates declaration and state ON
cialv that The peac" p"'Irparlers are
ended thai q state Of war exists.
GEN. Simon replied
II am glad and happy Of IT," said
Azerkane. placing his hand upon his
heart in token Of his sincerity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07
Bows Clothing Reduced
(Thrcc and Four Piece t"ifs)

Everything except blue suits
included in this reduction.
This is the way Anniversary
prices look
Bows $4,000 Suits, $3.50
Bows $500 Suits, $3.50
Bows $3.50 Suits. $3.50
Rows $1,000 Suits. $1,000
Bows $1,000 Suits, Sl4.3O
Bows $500 Suits. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07

rlaiu colors, tan. gray.
nav or black F.ycrv paw
pcrfect. Reinforced Al toe
and heel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07
WILKINS GOING ON
DESPITE AIR SMASH
Detroiter to Be Used in Arctic
Flight After WreckIng
OF Alaskan.
r., FREDERICK LEWIS FART

RY FREDERICK LEWIS FART
srN'ral corgesnonden' ~ The star and North
American Newsrap"r Alliance
FAIRBANKS. Alaska MAY -.
Cant George r. Wilkins and Eliot
Ben Eielson 81 the Detroit Arctic
expedition faced death in the mono
nlane Alaskan Yesterday when the
ship WAS wrecked on the Fairbanks
aviation tield hllt the' era We'd ont
uniniured. Disappoint ment WAS
written on the faces of The explorers
and the pilot as another setback 10
heir plans occurred. has they refused
10 give M.
The htg three mnr"red plane De
troiter is ready for uSc ON a mo
ment's notice and pc h3rs today 1t
vii he hvlnc into The Arctic 20 com
rls'e tho task started by he Ma ska y.
decision vests With the board of con
'rol Of the expedition in Detroit. for
n The hic monoplape goes North and
lies out over the Polar ice pack. Capt
wilkins must keep her 4 Barrow
until Midsummer % cet fuel 20 hrlns
4 out
r. The three .notored craft is used
IN the ice NiCh' /; VIII uSe np The
available aviation gasoline supply a
Rarrow and The only other WAY Ia
gel fuel there eX"epl ~ plane. Is :"
wait until the Sea leads open and
ships can re2ch no Arctic.
Gasoline supply Limited.
The nelruiter raunoi take more
than 500 gallons 81 81 Suliue aud lie
f7nWn high enough 10 cross jhe t,ndi
cot Mountains only three men Viii
the expedition r"mmaud"r, ril"r AND
mechanic
The .rchr Wing 81 the Alaskan Is
damaged havnnH repair. hut he
fuselage aud motor arc not NUT. The
acciderf rcSterdav morning cam With
ont warning = the comma nder and
t,ilesor We're attemntine TO take Of
fn' their fourth aicht to Barrow afte'
ia wing been forced hv had Yea her
"a POSTPONE he hor-of from Wedres
dav
YESTERDAY daNnod cinar and warm
With = few clouds showing and the
mnunta ms so miles 4" ne south stand
~ out IN Vhre relief gsirSt = bril-
..snf hhIo Al members IF the fVirC
division Of tho expedition rolled ON
earlv and we've At the field shortly
after s. EielSon starred the Alaskan
Hown the fold, with , slight breeze
sowing WIN h"' ''n' vas nhFo'e !"
PICK UP enough Speeh on Inc mln"f
runway :" ceI on inc GF"unH. heh
m" bic shin vas lifted around IN The
opposite direction by man power and
she started off again.
Hit Hard Fart Of Road.
Mai Thomas g I.anphier. Army
hvar and second IN comma nd If the
Nxpndition. with the roct of tho Marty
he Sed he,o and DOZEN Of Fairbanks
citi7er@ stood watching as Tho pIane
tried ~ nioL ~ snecd ~ INC .nr,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07

II to August ~ The program in
rludea unconventional education. 70
placinc preiudices with scientific
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-03
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
QIsGiLs
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE

JUST what is the feeling that birds and makes
ID them want to migrate nobody has discovered Mr. Hud
son thinks that it is sort Of sixth sense
At any rate they do migrate and Of the curious
instances of this migration is that Of quails.
They begin time in September their hauns
IN Russia and seek out their winter quarters in Africa This
migration goes for about two months
But qua poor filters and il every country through
which they terrible ton is taken By the inhabitants
The quail harvest is q regular harvest.
Men slaughter the birds in immense numbers with guns
snares and Beasts Of prey kin thousands Of them and
drowned they fall exhausted into the sea be-
cause of contrary Winds
# quails not almost the most productive Of al birds
they would soon be extinguished.
writer in the London Daily Mail describes little island
less than three miles in length in the Bay Of Naples where
100000 quas neted every year. and also states
that In the Greek Archipelago and in parts Of the Peo
penessus every man, woman and child is busy TVS
months in the year catching and sailing quals
They packed in casks and to all the chief markets
in the east.
Outside Of Alexandria the coast Is lined with nets About
week before the birds expected the quail cathes line
up, each with his strip Of ground.
Many also shot in Malta Crete and other Mediter
ranean islands
There used to be plenty Of quail in England but now
owing to the number killed in passage not many
reach that country
The writer referred says that China quas serve
curious purpose for in cold weather. the peasants
them in their pockets hand warmers.
Copyright 1926 by The Mcclure Newspaper syndcats
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-03
ONCE-OVERS
By J. J. MUNDY


When Your Opinions Lessen the Number Your Friends
you canont stand censure, you unwise to foster
strong convictions and be fearless exponent of them
If your life aim is happiness and certain degree of
popularity you had better take of your tact and
diplomacy.
1t is possible to be diplomatic and win out honestly
is possible to be tactfu and compromise your posi-
ton.
There too few who really understand the
of vigilance necessary to make and keep good friends
Rather than create feeling of iwll the one who de-
sires popularity sometimes overooks condones faults
which should have a reprimand.
1t is not doing person favor to gloss over mistakes
when the who makes them guilty carelessues
many offenses.
Sometimes it is necessary be vigorous in denouncing
rong-doing
But it is not to antagonize and humilate
by calling attention to his mistakes in the
of others.
Such thing heart-to-hear talk when person needs
advice is kindness
However do let your fear of keep you from
loyalty to principle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-03
Unusual Political Honors For
A True Friend of Washington

Representative Clyde Kelly Republican of the
Pennsylvania district has been reelected the House virtual
" without opposition His appeared the ballot
sheets the nominee Of the Republican Democratic Labor
and Prohibition parties unusual honor in these days Of
hot political fights.
Mr. Kely's reelection win be most pleasing District
people, particularly to the firemen policemen and school
teachers of this city During his long service in the House
Mr. Kelly has ardently supported all pay
and better conditions for femen policemen and school
teachers He has been uniformly friendly people
and in the House. apprciating fully
suffrage and of representatives in Congress.
There is probably popular in the House. and
this popularity evidently prevails in his own district The
secret of kindly feeling for the Pennsylvania statesman
is in his chief creed-servce humanity this
earnest and indeagabe and his fine work for the District
In Congress demonstrates that he selfish combining
his Congressional efforts to his district alone
Washington people witness much their
affairs and their important interests in Congress that it is
but natural that they should be pleased when friend
OF the District is reelected with impressive honors