davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-01

The second week in August the
San Joaquin Valley shipped l433
hogs, filling Is cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-01

An Edison Technical school build.
ms is under way in west Fresno, 10
sost $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-01

iTODAY'S BOX SCORE
As Furnished nv the United Press
Leased Wire up to 2:45 p q.
NATIONAL

Brooklyn at Boston, postponed,
faln.
At Pittsburgh ...
Chicago 900 020 00l-3 9 0
Pittsburgh 020 100 0lS-i II ]
Carlson, Bush and Rartnett; Mea,
lows and Gooch.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-01
AMERICAN

Boston at New York, postponed,
rain.
Washington at Philadelphia, post
poned. rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-01
At Chicago

Cleveland 0l2 003 ll0-3 IA U
Chicago O03 O0l 100 l3 o
Hudlin and l.. Sewell; Thomas
and Grouse.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
CUBAN ENVOY
RETURNS TO TOWN

The Ambassador of Cuba and Nine
Ferrara are again at the embassy in
Washington, after having spent the
summer in Europe. They landed in
New York on Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
PRETTY MAID
TO MARRY
NAVY MAN
Miss Elizabeth Walsh
Will Be Bride of Ensign
Long, U. S. N.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Walsh an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Walsh, to
Ensign Augustus Calvin Long, U.
s. N, son Of Judge and Mrs. Au-
gustin Vero Long, of Gainesville,
Fla. He graduated from the Naval
Academy, class of 1926. and is at
present on duty with the Atlantic
fleet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh and Miss
Walsh have but recently returned
after spending the summer in Eu-
rope. Previously Miss Walsh was
abroad for a year, studying in Paris
and travelling extensively with her
uncle, Senator Thomas ]. Walsh.
No date has yet been chosen for
the wedding.
Mrs. Emmett C. Gudger, wife of
Washington this morning for New
port, where her husband Is on duty.
She was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Walsh while in Washington
and also visited Capt. and Mrs.
Mrs. Gudger is the daughter of
Mrs. Gudgar is the daughter of
senator 1HOIUdS d. w dlSus
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Price Lit
tlepage will be hosts at a buffet
supper this evening for their
daughter, Miss Ellen Littlepage,
and her fiance, Willard tanning
Hart. whose marriage will take
place tomorrow afternoon. Other
guests will be members of the wed
ding party and out-of-town guests.
~
Mrs: John E. Reyburn, who is
in her New London home, has been
joined there by her son-in-law and
daughter. Major and Mrs. Francis
C. Harrington. who lately returned
from a trip to Europe. Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Reyburn are also
visiting Mrs. Reyburn before going
to Aiken, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Lay, who have recently
come from Calcutta, India.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
ORDER OF SUN
CONFERREDON
MRS. FREYER
Navy Officers Wife Hon.
ored by Peruvian
Government

TIME Order Of the Sun was con-
Il ferred upon Mrs. Frank Bar
rows Freyer, wife of captain Freyer,
U. S. N. at noon today by the
Peruvian Ambassador, DR.. Herman
Velarde, in the name of the Peru
Wan Government.
This decoration was given as
recognition of the work Mrs. Freyer
did in Peru to further social well
fare when Captain Freyer was chief
of the American Naval Mission in
that country several years ago.
So widespread has grown this in.
terest and support of humanitarian,
initiated by Mrs. Freyer. in Peru
that abundant evidences of its good
results are now to he found in the
South American republic.
Humanitarian Work
Mrs. Freyer has in her home on
Massachusetts Avenue interesting
and appealing tokens of apprecia-
ton from various groups of the
''underdog" in Peru of her humani-
tartan efforts in their behalf.
A rare book" in her collection
is a leather-bound one made by
the prisoners in the penitentiary of
Peru and presented to Mrs. Freyer.
which contains the signatures of
the inmates of the penal institution.
For to Mrs. Freyer is due such
innovations as movies in the prison
and development of athletics.
Mrs. Freyer looks so entirely
Spanish that one is a bit surprised
IN hnnYs
no trace of foreign training. But
then one learns that she was born
in San Francisco of Spanish de-
scent. And so the wonder passes
away. Her great great grandfather
was the last surgeon general Of the
Spanish army in California. Before
chr marriage she was Miss Maria
Engracia Critcher.
A Rare Collection
This Spanish-American" woman,
1t seems, might be due another
decoration some time for the in.
terest she has aroused in this
country in the civilization of Peru.
For information about this country,
so highly developed in many ways,
is rather rare-many believing
that it is still rated along with
the civilization of the bushmen,
or their equivalent.
In the home of Captain and
Mrs. Freyer here there is a mar
velous and rare collection of Pc.
ruvian art-wonderful golden bed
made in the Sixteenth century.
rare paintings. rich in symbolism
(many of them); tables, sofas and
many other uniquely lovely things
brought from Peru and expressing
the highest state of art in their
civilization hundreds of years ago.
\ X
Mrs. Glenn Stewart has returned
to the Carlton for a short stay. She
is leaving in a few days for the
South for the winter.
y n
The Tekakwitha Club will give
a card party Friday evening, Oc-
tober %, at Chestnut Farms Audi
forum. The proceeds will be for
the benefit of the Catholic Indian
and Negro Missions.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14

afternoon. The guests will be the
members of the wedding party and
few out.of-town guests. Carl c..
Leighty. who is to be one of the
ushers. arrived today to remain with
his parents until Sunday.
r. Golden Donaldson and his
daughter. Ms. H. E. Irish, are at
the Wardman Park Hotel for a
weeks stay. Mrs. Irish. who before
her marriage last spring was Miss
Ruth Donaldson. will go to New
York this evening to join her hus.
band, returning on Monday to spend
the week with her father.
Miss Grace Roper will entertain
at dinner this evening in compli-
ment to Miss Dorothy Johnson and
her fiance. Major Roland Walsh. U.
S. A., whose marriage will take
place Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
MISS JOHNSON NAMES
BRIDAL ATTENDANTS

Miss Dorothy johnson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hamilton
Johnson, whose marriage to Major
Roland Walsh, U. s. A., will take
place wednesday, has selected as
her maid Of honor Mics Grace
Roper The bridesmaids will be
Miss Julia Hume and Miss Mary
Emily Hamilton. Major walsh will
have as his best man Capt. Stuart
Carswell The ushers will be
Capt. Leven Alien and Capt. Avery
Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson will enter.
tain at dinner on Tuesday in honor
Of their daughter and her fiance.
The guests will be the members of
the wedding party and the out-of-
town guests.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14

chusetts avenue in compliment to
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall, widow Of
Marshall, who is
visiting her for several weeks.
4
Miss Frances Hill, Miss Elizabeth
Hartung and Misses Alice and Anna
Abadle were guests of Launcelot
Jacques yester d a v at Catoctin
Manor, his picturesque Colonial
nome near Frederick, Nd.
\
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth has re-
turned to Washington from Cincin-
natl and has reopened her house for
the winter.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
TINES MUSIC
By Jessie MacBride-

The D. c. Federation of Music
Clubs, Esther Linkins, president,
has accepted the invitation of Har-
riet Locher to hold their regular
monthly meetings in Miss Locner's
studio in the Earle Theater.
y Il
THE ARMY BAND MAKES
HISTORY IN WASHINGTON
The United States Army Band is
off on its first public concert tour,
when this ranking band of the
Army will visit 40 American cities.
Capt William J. Stannard, it's
noted leader, was presented with
a silver loving cup just before
the departure Of the band, which
came from Martin A. Leese, presi-
dent OF the Washington Chamber
OF Commerce, as an evidence of
the pride Of the National Capital
in the Army Band.
In making the presentation speech
Dorsey w. Hyde, jr., secretary Of
the Washington Chamber Of Com
merce, pointed out some of the
significant services OF the band s
five years experience here. He
said:
1T led the parade at the inaugu.
ration Of President Coolidge.
1T played In celebration of the
opening of the Sixty ninth Congress.
1T led the great procession in
honor of Col. Charles Lindbergh,
and It's concert afterwards was
radioed from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, thus establishing an un.
broken record for long.distance con.
certization.'
We thus see how music becomes
vital part of the history of the
nation. Mr.. Hyde paid tribute to
the Army Bands commanding Off
Ger, Capt. Curtis d. Away, to the
organization, to Captain Stannard,
leader, to Thomas F. Darcy, sec.
ond leader, and to Master Sergeant
W. s. Ross, drum major.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
COMPOSER OF "HENCHMAN"
TO ATTEND OPERA HERE

Deems Taylor will be in Wash
ington when his opera, 1.-The
Kings Henchman," is presented
here for the first time early in
November.
Deems Taylor, composer of the
opera that is deemed (heaven save
the markD the best American opera
to have yet been written, Is editor
now Of Musical America"
Mrs. Wilson Greene will present
1.-THE Henchman" on Friday after.
noon. November T. at 3 o'clock. at
Polls Theater3 Washington ia the
first city visited on the tour.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
P ARTS HALLS
NEW PLAY BY
DIPLOMAT
Prince Bibesco's LA
quelle?" a Great
Success
By JEAN ELIOT

IDRINCE ANTOINE BIBESCO.
Il sometime minister Of Rumania
to the United States, is being hailed
by tout Paris" for his play
"Laquelle?" (Which One0 recently
produced at the smart Theater des
Mathurins. And, as a result, all
London is asking for it and there
will be an English version presented
somewhere in Drury Lane.
This news is the more interesting
to use here because the princes
last play, Married Life" was pre-.
scented in Washington while he was
serving as minister to the United
Ttates. 1t was not a success, greatly
to the disappointment of those of us
who knew of his popularity as a
playwright in Paris, who had read
his lie Jaloux" and other plays
and who remembered that they had
run successfully for many weeks in
Paris, with distinguished actors and
actresses in the cast, and before per-
haps the most discriminating au-
diences in the world.
Remember Married Life?"
But it was necessary to take
lLJO dCCOuHl the ldCl lHdI Married
Life" was put on here by a stock
company, which, apparently hadn't
the remotest idea what 1t was all
about. Nor, l must confess, had
the audience when they got through
with the play. Moreover, it was
written in English. And, although
Prince Bibesco speaks this tongue
fluently and is married to an Eng.
lish woman. Elizabeth Asouith,
daughter OF the Earl and Countess
Oxford and Asquith. English is not
the language of thought for him.
There is a mental translation nec-
essary before he puts his ideas
into English, and, of course, some.
thing of lightness and brilliancy is
always lost in translation.
A Partisan In Spirit
Prince Bibesco, however, thinks
in French. For, although his fam
lily is Rumanian his culture is
Partisan. The French critics speak
Of him as "Parisien rafine."
They find the play vastly enter
tanning, gracefully written and
sparkling with wit. although per-
haps a bit artificial. and seem
unanimous in thinking that it is
brilliantly acted. One and all they
predict a long run.
Prince and Princess Bibesco have
a house in Paris, where they
spend part of every year. He is at
present Rumanian Minister to
Spain.
Dimitri Dem Dimancesco, who was
attached to the Rumanian legation
here during Prince Bibescos regime,
is at present in London. He is with
his brother-in-law, DR.. Nicolai. who
is with the National Institute for
Medical Research at Hampstead, on
| some sort of a mission.
\ \
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Leighty
will entertain at dinner this evening
In the Florentine Room at the Ward.
man Park Hotel for Miss Pamela
Henry and Van B. Manning, jr.,
whose marriage ~ill take place at
the Bethlehem Chapel tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
1LIOTS NEWS AND GOSSIP OF CAPITAL SOCIETY,"
NAVY GAME In
BALTIMORE
TOMORROW
Secretary of Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur to See
Game

The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur will head the Navy
contingent going to Baltimore to-
morrow to see the Navy-Notre
Dame football game. They will
have several guests In their box.
Admiral and Mrs. Edward W.
Eberle are also motoring over for
the game and will have a box.
Their guests will be their son and
daughter-in-law, Lieut.. Commdr. and
Mrs. Edward Randolph Eberle and
their little son. Edward Randolph
Eberle. jr.; and DR.. Dean Lewis.
Of Johns Hopkins University.
80
The Minister of China and Nine.
SEE entertained at dinner last even.
ing in the legation.
The Minister and Nine. SEE have
as their guests at the legation Mr.
and Mrs. X. c. Ii, of Glen Cove.
Long Island.
The Minister of the Irish Free
State, Timothy Smiddy. who has
been touring Canada for several
days. will return the first of next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment
have returned to Washington, having
passed the summer in Europe.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant enter.
tanned at dinner last evening at the
Mayflower. having six in her party.
y
RECEPTION TO FOLLOW
WEDDING CEREMONY
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lane Emo.
of Princeton, n. j., have sent out
invitations for the wedding of their
daughter. Alice Labouisse. to Henry
Lennox d'Aubigne Hopkinson, third
secretary of the British Embassy.
on November 10. at 4 o'clock. in
the Bethlehem Chapel of the Wash.
ington Cathedral. Immediately afte.
there will be a reception at the
Carlton Hotel.
-
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh enter.
tanned a large company at lunch
con today in her home on Massa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
Shall She Make Her Pay2

Dear Martha Lee:
wrecking homes? They pick out some
married man and go around with him. I
knoWfor I have husband that runs with
three ti' years old but WON'T live With her
II 1 meet her on the street. she gives
Husband hui s talks Of her. or if she realized
that ] could have her child taken from
her, and her put away too, she would not
my husband works. and makes remarks
This has gone on since May Don't you
think if it keeps up that l should make
her pays BROKEN HUME
This condition is deplorable, and
I am indeed sorry for you. But I
do not think that you can make a
good man out of your husband by
Furnishing somebody else. AS read
your letter, I am struck by the fact
that you have not said one word
of criticism about your husband.
Why Rot? Is he not equally to
blame?
would not go at this problem
with the idea of dispensing venge-
ance. Life will discipline these
people more severely than even you
could wish. If you love your hus-
band, win him with tact and affec-
ton.
Whatever you do, do not allow
your trouble to turn you into a
martyr. You are passing through
an experience which will either
make or break you s.s character.
Watch yourself, and do not let your
wrongs make an unpleasant woman
of you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
Are you worried and in need of
advice? Write your troubles to
Martha Lee. She will help you.

so that he would change his disposition
toward mes He has no bad habits ex-
cept cursing. UNDECIDED.
I think that it will take long
time to cure your husband of irrit-
ability, as he has probably fallen
into the habit of it, and habits are
hard to break. You will have to
establish new habits to take the
place of the old ones and this will
not be a neasy task. Find out what
pleases him, and try to do these
things.
I cannot help you without know
ing more of your husbands temper
ament and disposition. What puts
him into a good humor? What are
his likes and diSlikes? Which OF
the children are his favoriteS, and
which have the most influence with
him.? Study him and surrond him
with the things which tend to put
him into pleasant mood until. he
gets out of the habit of being so
cross and unreasonable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
Service League
Plans Business
Meeting, Dinner

The Indiana Unit of the Women'S
Overseas Service League will hold
it's annual business meeting and din
ner at the Columbia Club Saturday.
The business session and election
will be held in the afternoon and
the dinner in the Harrison room.
Mrs. Horace Mitchell, president, pre-
siding.
William Herschell will read some
original poems and Albert Stump
will speak. Capt. Violet McAllister
Booth, of the Salvation Army, who
has just returned from the Amer
lean Legion convention in Paris,
where she served doughnuts and
coffee as she did during the war,
will speak on her experiences over
seas. Vocal numbers will be given
by William Franklin, accompanied
by Miss BERTHE Hutchings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28

of his own past experiences.
What experiences have these
women had that made social
outcasts Of them? What fac
tors of heredity and environment
helped to formulate their character?
Punishment may restrain them by
-c--3u-ing their fear of consequences,
~. it will never put the love of the
beautiful, good, and true into their
hearts. The only thing that can
accomplish that miracle is beau
tiful, good, and true environment
Why not assume a scientific at
titude toward these women? In
stead of revolving at the effect, why
not study the cause? Someone has
said that the ills of life are incur
able. Perhaps some of them are,
but many of them are also pre-
ventable.
Prevention and treatment are nee
essary for moral ills, but punish
ment, though it may be necessary
to protect the community, is seldom
of any value in reconstructing an
individual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
Shall Brains
or Bru7V71 Be
Child Ideal?
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON


A boy of ten stands as close as
he can get to the radio, listening
to each round of prize fight.
Above him on the wall hangs a
picture of Lincoln-the man VINO
put up probably the greatest moral
fight of all history.
Should we blame the boy or his
parents that he is interested to
white heat over a prize fight and
has completely forgotten the exist
ence of the other.
The Saturday that clinched the
world series for the Yankees we
motored probably fifty miles. And
in every village and city over the
entire route there stood a crowd
of men, women and boys watching
the score.
What of Future?
Is young America of the future
going to be a pugilistic, home-run
hitting fan? Is that going to be
the result of radios, instantaneous
press services, and other devices?
Or is he going to be the studious
analytical child who has a true
idea of heroes and worthwhile
people?
To tell the truth I was pretty
we'll grown before it dawned on
me that Lincoln was a great man.
I recited in school like a parrot
of all the great things he had
done. We had pictures all over
the house.
OnIy Living Teachers
But one cannot be told Of an
others greatness. He has to live
through trouble, to arrive at mans
or woman's estate before he is cap
able of understanding what others
have endured
1t is only the middle aged who
can gaze into the sad stone face
IN Washington and understand the
half of what is written there. 1t
means nothing to the young. But
there is one thing we might do.
Along with the boys education in
the Olympic arts, we might get him
interested in a living statesman.
Let him follow Up his career and
work up certain enthusiasm over
him. And take him to Washington
to the House and Senate if it is hu-
manly possible.
Let him know our statesmen by
name. Or take him to your own
States capitol and make political
economy real to him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
Doctrine of {
Born Equal
Lacks Basis
Ry MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
Dr.. Frank Crane says that all men
are born equal and each can shape
his own destiny.
No more false doctrine was ever
disseminated. And because it has
been one of the most. cherished fall
lacies of the Poliyannas, and also
because 1t has slight semblance of
truth, it is the more dangerous.
For it is true that great men and
women have worked their way up
from poverty, from evil environ
ments, from drab backgrounds, but
when they have done so and estab-
lished themselves any permanent
place in the history of their time,
they have always had behind them
the staunch virtues of sturdy and
ambitious ancestors.
Parentage Counts
1t is especially dangerous to tell
our children that q mans parentage
counts for nothing. When it comes
time for your girl to marry, it is
wiser to ascertain what sort of peo-
pie are behind him than to find out
the size of his bank roll or the ex-
tent of his social prestige, or the
duration of his college education.
A man may have all things and
lack character, and they will avail
him nothing.
And so far as men being born
equal is concerned, this is the most
palpable deception we work upon
ourselves. Even in this land of the
free, our opportunities are never the
same Where America is good to her
children is that she makes it posi-
BILE for the most unfortunate to be-
come by his own efforts the greatest
citizen. But we have had no Presi-
dent without solid ancestry behind
him.
No Equality in This
One baby, let us say, is born into
substantial home with good blood
on both sides of his family, has ex-
cellent home training and fine
school advantages. /
Another comes into the world on
the same day. His home is the
slume, his mother "a doper and his
father a criminal. All his environ
ment is wholly evil, and he must
scramble for every crust of bread he
eats. Does this boy have the same
chance as the other OF course not.
And so long as we preach that he
does, we work q double hardship on
him.
When we have the moral courage
to face facts and to disseminate the
knowledge of birth control among
those who are not fit to have chill
dren, we can expect the day to dawn
when all men will be born more
nearly equal in America. But we
need never expect it otherwise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
PAGE ~
Dinner Pnrtn

Mrs. Magnus Manson, $3.50 Ken
wood Ave, entertained with a Hall
loween dinner party for twelve
guests Wednesday evening. The
centerpiece of the table was a
pumpkin face and favors were yell
low and black candies. Following
the dinner the guests played five
hundred. Covers we're laid for
Messrs. and Mesdames Albert Cor
DIES, M. r. Schooner, Albert Fletcher,
and T. Collier and Mesdames
Charles Hansen, j. M. Miiliken and
Mile Benson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
Life,S NiCetieS
Hints on Etiquet

1. What is the keynote Of a
luncheon as against a big dinner?
2. How are guests received at a
luncheon?
8. What takes place next?
The Answers
/. Informally at the luncheon, as
against formality at dinner.
2. They are never announced by a
butler. They are ushered into the
living room, where the hostess meets
them, or she may open the door
herself.
3. Guests are introduced to all
other guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
BRIDGE ME
ANOTHER
tCopyright. 1927. by The Ready Ref
ereace Publishing Company
BY w. w. WENTWORTH

Authorizations: A-ace; king:
Queen; Jack; X-any card lower
than 100
/. After a suit has been bid by ad-
versary, is it good practice to make
a pre-emptive bid?
2. Holding: spades-K j x x x;
hearts-K. 9; diamonds-X x x;
cIubs-X X x; what do you bid
initially?
3. Is it proper to bid suit with
out an outside quick trick?
The Answer
/. No.
2. Pass.
3. Yes, when holding A K x x x
or A O J x x.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
SOrOritN PLEDGES

Delta Sigma sorority of Terre
TTaute Normal announces the fol-
lowing pledges: Misses Dorothy
Soeder. Jessie BeeGham, Erma Nc
kinney, Ruth Helen Hixcn, and
Evelyn Slade, all Terre Haute;
August ONeil, Marshall ILL.,; Ruth
Robinson, Clinton, Grace Rathton'
Petersburg and Doris Markee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
FOR THE MASQUERADE

For the masquerade or "kiddie"
party, the rompers shown in style
No. 5000 is a very popular idea. 1t
can be made of tiny checked ging-
ham, chintz, crepe de chine, plain
gingharn, dotted silk crepe or cotton
broadcloth. It's easily made and
very effective. Pattern is obtainable
in sizes 16, 10 years, 36, 38, 40, AZ
and "A inches bust measure.