davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

she carried Gala lilies. The maid Of
honor wore duchess blue velvet made on
nodded lines with a divided train and
hat to match. She carried white roses
and blue delphinium. Mrs. Frank Rup-
pert, mother of the bride, wore a cos
tune of Autumn brown, trimmed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

Miss Grace Bingham and Miss Lillian
Bingham Of Daytona Beach, Fla, are
in Washington for an indefinite stay
and are living at the Potomac Park
Apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

Mrs. Marshall Smith and her young
son, Arthur Marshall Smith, have re-
turned to New Brunswick, N. j., after
visit to young Mr.. Smiths great
grandmother, Mrs. Robert Thomson,
WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
SOCIETY
The Vice President Will Attend First
Function in the Capital Honoring
Marshal Petain of France.

informal reception, the wedding party
being assisted in receiving by Mr.. and
Mrs. Blake and by. the parents Of the
bridegroom, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel c.
Corse Of Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Mrs.
Blake wore a gown Of black lace and
Mrs. Corse was attired in brown chiffon
Out-of-town guests for the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Middleton OF
New York City; Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Leonard Of New Monmouth, N. j.: Mr..
and Mrs. George Sickles Of Fair Haven,
N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Loyeless of
Red Bank, N. j.; Miss Emma Roberts,
Miss Maude Simons, Miss Dorothy
Dean and Miss Edna Stephany Of New
York City and Miss Dorothy Hepworth
Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Both the bride and bridegroom are
graduates Of Cornell University. The
bride graduated last June In home eco
Monies. She is a member Of Kappa
Alpha Theta Fraternity and was presi-
dent Of the chapter during her senior
year. The bridegroom graduated q year
ago in electrical engineering. He is q
member Of Sigma Chi Fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corse left after the re-
ception for a wedding trip, the bride
wearing a gown of light green with
matching accessories and lapin jacket
They will make their home In Red
Bank, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

Mrs. Mable Walker Willedrandt en-
tertained informally at luncheon yes
terday at the Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

Mr.. Eben r. Comins has returned to
his studio on Connecticut avenue for
the Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
Hinchcliffe Rupert
Wedding Yesterday Morning.


Wedding Yesterday Morning.
The marriage Of Miss Irma Rose Rup-
pert, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Frank
RUPERT, to Mr.. william Francis Hinch-
cliffe took place yesterday morning at
1920, O'Clock, in the Church of St.
Thomas the Apostle. A wedding break
fast followed the ceremony in the home
of the brides parents. The church and
house were artistically decorated with
roses and palms.
The Rev. Rudolph Eichman, presi-
dent of Canisius College in Buffalo, who
came especially for the wedding, read
the service. The bride, who was given
in marriage by her father, was attended
by her sister. Miss Hilda Rupert, as
maid of honor.
Mr.. Hinchcliffe, who is the son of
Mrs, William Hinchcliffe of Paterson,
N. j., had as his best man his brother,
Mr.. Richard Hinchcliffe, and the ushers
were Mr.. Edward Hinchcliffe and Mr.
Arthur Hinchcliffe. also brothers of the
bridegroom; Mr.. Frank Rupert and Mr..
Raymond RUPERT, brothers of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
Local Tennis Association
Annual Banquet This Evening.

The annual banquet Of the Washing
ton Tennis Association will be held this
evening in the Florentine room Of
Wardman Park Hotel. Mr.. Louis J..
Carruthers, president Of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association, will be
the honor guest, and many other prom
present. The committee in charge Of the
banquet and entertainment Is composed
Of Mrs. H. Clay Thompson, Mrs. Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

TINE Vice President, Mr.. Charles
Curtis, will be among the guests
at the dinner given this eve
i ming by the Ambassador OF
France, M Paul Claudel, in
honor of Marshal Petain, former chief
of staff Of the French army. The din.
ner will be given in the embassy and
the company will include only men.
Hungarian Envoy Back
From Vacation in Europe.
The Minister of Hungary, Count
Iaszlo Szechenyi is arriving In New
ing a vacation in his native country
He is expected to come to Washington
in a few days. Countess Szecheny and
their family are in Newport, where
they have been with Countess Szechen-
Wis mother, Mrs. Vanderbilt, at The
breakers the greater part Of the Sum-
mer.
REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs. E. Hart
Fem entertained at dinner last eve
ming at the Carlton.
The new Minister of the
Spanish embassy, Senior Luis 1ruJo, mas
arrived in Washington to take up, his
new duties and Is at the Shoreham
Hotel. Sonora de Irujo and their two
little daughters are visiting In Sonora
de Irujo's former home, in Mexico, AND
are expected to join the Minister in
the Capital the middle of next month
The United states Ambassador to
France and Mrs. Walter E. Edge will
sail tomorrow on the Aquitania from
France to spend several months in this
country.
Mrs. C. j. w. TORI, wife of the second
secretary of the British embassy, wal
hostess at luncheon yesterday, enter
tanning in honor of the Misses Chiffon
daughters of the British Ambassador Il
Chile and Lady Chiffon who, with theil
mother, are in Washington before sail
ing to join the Ambassador in Santiago
de Chile.
Gen. Gustav Orlicz-Dreszer has re.
turned to Washington from Detroit anc
Chicago. where he has been for th'
last two weeks. and is in his apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel.
Col. Joseph A. Atkins, U. S. A., ha.
come to Washington from Fort Ben
ming, Ga, where he is stationed, II
their apartment at Wardman Pari
Hotel.
Mai. Albert w. Kenner, U. S. A., anc
Mrs Kenner, with their young son, hav'
come from France, where Maj. Kenne,
has completed tour Of duty through
the Summer. They are guests OF MAJ
Kenner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II; w
Kenner, in their home on 1ngrahan
street until they go to Fort Banks
Mass, where Maj. Kenner has beer
transferred for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

Mrs. James G. Crawford has gone to
New York and 10 spending few days
at the Hotel st. Regis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

AIencon lace, with q hat Of brown vel
vet trimmed with plumes. The BRIDE
1room's mother was smartly attired in
black chiffon velvet with rose point lace
and hat to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinchcliffe left later Tor
their wedding trip. They Will be at
home in Glen Rock, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

CONTINUED on Third Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
VOTE FOR DISTRICT
!. SOUGHT BY YOUTHS
Permanent Organization to
Be Formed January 13.
Membership Increases.

Showing a membership growth of
more than 100 per cent since formation
last June, the Junior Citizens Alliance
of Washington, formed to aid the move
to enfranchise residents of the National
Capital, will hold its first annual meet
ing January IS, when it will be put on
a permanent basis.
Up to now the alliance has been oper-
ating under temporary bylaws and Of
ficers. At the forthcoming meeting,
which will be held at 8 pm. in the Of
fees OF the Board of Trade, Star Build
ing, officers will be elected for 1881, a
constitution adopted and policies for the
new year formulated.
Essay Awards To Be Made.
This meeting will likewise be marked
by the award of the prizes offered by
the alliance in one of its collateral &C
tivitieS-an essay contest on the subject
of national representation.
In all, $500 will be given. The first
prize is 500. the others range from $40
to $25. The judges. whose selections will
be announced just before the prizes are
presented, are Frederic William Vile,
Paul E. Lesh and Judge Mary O'Toole.
The alliance, as explained by George
J. Adams, the founder, was created for
the purpose OF a1ordlng Jne younger
citizenry of Washington an opportunity
to express dissatisfaction with their
present status of political disenfran-
chisement.''
Youth Expresses Discomfort.
It's growth, according to Adams, who
has been acting as provisional presi-
dent, Indicates beyond the shadow of
q doubt that the young people of Wash
lnGton today are not content to see tine
rights of American citizenship withheld
froSrS them upon grounds which cannot
be explained in open forum. If there
is one argument against national repre-
Sentation for the District of Columbia
which does not malign some certain
group, or individual. or class, we have
yet to hear it. Until we do hear it, we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02

lister of great powe" suggests ut the
White House or the State Department
that Monsieur. M, Herr. Senior, Signor
or Mynheer Blank would be much
honored to be permitted to immor-
talize this or that Yankee statesman
in oil it is sometimes difficult to turn
down the request. AS rule, the
foreign artist lets 1t be known Shat
he is willing to do the job at bar
gain rate and always much lower than
an American painter CT renown would
do it. The inducement is that the
foreigner acquires immense profess
sional prestige. If it becomes known
that he has painted an eminent Amer
lean in exalted position.
Miss MechIin Hits Practice.
Miss Leila Mechlin, Secretary Of the
American Federation of Arts and editor
of its Magazine of Art" said to this
writer that the habit in this country
of letting foreign brushes paint official
portraits has long bordered on the
scandalouS. She thinks Washington is
probably full" of pictures of some of
the most famous men in the Republics
history, to which American names
are attached as those of the producing
artists. In Miss Mechlin's opinion, the
whole scheme by which these commits
sions are engineered through diplomatic
influence amounts to racket"
There would be rhyme and reason
in this systematic discrimination against
our own artists" she declares. "if the
ranks of these did not overflow with
portraiture talent that measures up
with the best now extant anywhere in
the world. The current exhibition of
contemporary American art at the
Corcoran Gallery in Washington goes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
ALIENS CUT RATES
HURT u. S. ARTISTS
European Portrait Painters
Invasion Spurs Protest
on Official Work.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

President Hoover has received from
the American Artists Professional
League a protest against the custom OF
allowing foreign artists to paint "ofti-
cial' American portraits paid for by
Federal, State or municipal taxpayers
money The league takes the position
that such pictures should be commits
stoned only to American artists. Its
action appears to have been precipl-
tated by the recent announcement that
Mr.. Hoover is going to Philadelphia
some time in 1881 to attend the formal
unveiling of his latest portrait. which
is the work of Frenchman, P. de
Costa, for which the President gave
a few Sittings last Summer. This can
vas is not actually an official
portrait, but it will take on that sig
nificance in high degree because of the
circumstances under which it will be
dedicated The painting was ordered
by the Union League, the stalwart Re-
publican organization of Philadelphia,
which claims the distinction of having
been host to every G. o. P. President
since the Civil War, during which the
league was organized.
Resolution Sent to Hoover.
The National Executive Committee of
the American Artists Professional
League, whose headquarters is at New
York, has forwarded to President Hoo
yer the resolution it passed on Deem
Der IL, reading as follows:
1.-THE American Artists Professional
League hereby protests against the
painting of portraits of the President
of the United States and his cabinet
by foreign artists, and it believes that
official portraits of any officer of this
Government should be painted by
American artists only
I'm foreign nations it would be con-
sidered unthinkable that an artist of
another nationality should be called
in to paint any of its rulers or officials
The present practice of ignoring Amer
lean artists is a reflection upon the
dignity and standing of American art"
For many years portrait artists
from Europe often of no eminence in
their own countries, have been de-
scending upon Washington and other
American centers in quest of commits
sions to paint Presidents, cabinet of
f1cers, members of Congress, mayors
OF cities, Governors of States and per-
sons of mere wealth. These painters
from overseas generally arrive with
influential letters of introduction to
their respective embassies or lega-
tons at Washington, which proceed
to make propaganda for them in all
directions. If the Ambassador or Min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02

will continue 20 advocate political equity
for Washingtonians."
Alliance activities have not been con-
fined to purely political matters, how
ever.
Drama Class Organized.
A drama class was organized and a
vaudeville entertainment presented at
Thomson Community Center in No
Yember.
In an effort to arouse interest in
varing problems of the day, a debating
society was formed, and a series of de-
bates on local and national issues
staged.
Among the subjects discussed were
restricted downtown parking, the mo-
torized police patrol and the amateur
boxing bill.
In reviewing the years work, Adams
called attention to the fact also that
Junior Citizen" connotes political jul
niority" only, some of the most active
members of the alliance being more
than 70. The minimum age for eligible
ity is 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last ~
hours
William J: and Julia Harris, girl.
Lee and Wong Sing. boy
Robert and Viola Mutchler, boy.
Richard b. and Amelia E. c. Thomas, girl
George G. and Hazel M. Sword, boy.
Seymour s. and Thelma Thomas, girl.
Wallace B. and Elsie NJ. Stanback, boy.
Joseph j. and Anna Callahan, girl.
Louis and Clara Gorewitz. girl.
Arthur and Louise Hips, boy.
Jesse H. and Florence Horsman, boy.
Leon +. and Miriam A. Bowe, boy.
John K. and Alice o. Anderson, boy.
Ernest +. and Ida L. Pywell girl.
Miriano and Rachel Adriani, boy.
Saviour ana Frances A. Sidotti. boy.
William E. and Carmen E. Williams, girl
Bruce A. and Marian Jones, boy.
Edward w. and Bessie M. Thorne, girl.
Albert and Margaret X. May boy.
Frank and Nettie Davis, girl.
HeZikiah and Virginia Jones' girl
Ruben and Sarah Stevens, girl.
James and Lavana Fitzhugh, boy.
Gerald and Gladys Middleton, boy.
Willie and Evelyn Jones. girl.
James and Minnie Murkson, girl.
E. and Isabel Mathews. boy
Napoleon and Bernice Paris, boy.
Frank and Blanche Parham, girl
Charles o. and Airline Hughes, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02

far toward establishing the Soundness
of that claim.
THE American Federation of Arts is
about to send on a Nationwide tour of
the United States an exhibition of the
works of no fewer than 33 American
portrait painters. In alphabetical order,
trcSe cited men and women are: Way
man 44laA:AR Cecilia Beaux, Louis Belts,
Adolphe SNWAa, James Chaplin. Sidney
Dickinson, ltSeta Field Emmett, Jerry
Farnsworth, Lillian Wescott Hale,
Charles Hopkinson, Ernest l.. Ipsen,
William James, John C. Johansen, Luigi
Lucioni. Jean MacLane. Cart MelcherS,
Marie Danforth Page, Malcolm NseGell,
Abram Poole, LaZar Raditz, Ellen aAe-
met Rand. Orlando Rouland, LeopoaS
Seyffert, Eugene Spaicher. Augustus v.
Tack, Edmund C. Tarbell, Leslie
Thompson, Paul Trebilcock, Helen M.
Turner, Douglas Volk and Irving Wiles."
Copyright, 1902
Buenos Aires, Argentina, is spending
more than 100000 a year in street
announcements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02
Subscribe Today

1t costs only about IA cents
per day and cents Sundays to
have Washington's best newspa-
per delivered to you regularly
every evening and Sunday morn
ing.
Telephone National 5000 and
the delivery will start immedi-
ately. The Route Agent will col
lect at the end of each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-02

large choice
tailored length
10 and 49, SO to S.
STAIRS STORE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-13

 By KINEMA

Tragedy and pathos are revealed in the many inquiries for missing persons received annually by the governors office at Juneau. What becomes of all these argonauts who fare north and who are later re- ported missing? Practically all of them are men and they come from almost every country on the globe, judging by the names.
 Here's one that might furnish material for a story:
 Between the years 1897 and 1901 man placed a baby girl in the Mother Ryther Home in Seattle, and then left for Alaska. Years later. after the child had been adopted and grown to womanhood, an AL askan named Dawson, who claimed to be her father, called at the home and wanted his daughter.
 The custodian of the home was unable to locate her, owing to var ious adoptions, but short time ago she called at the home to try to trace her parentage Her name is given as Daisy or Rosemond Daw- son
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-13
MrS. Tamaree Elected To Eldership In
 Presbyterian Church
EARLY HISTORY OF FIRST NA- TIVE WOMAN TO BE REC0G- NEED AS RULING ELDER

An Alaskan Indian woman, Mrs. Tillie Paul Tamaree, of the Thling- ct tribe, "the most influential native woman in Alaska and spiritual mother of her people" has been elected to ruling eldership in the Presbyterian Church in the U. s. A.. according to announcement by the Presbyterian Board of National Mis- sions.
 Mrs. Tamaree, who is commission ed as lay Presbyterian worker at Petersburg, has been elected by the native Presbyterian church at Wrangell to it's eldership. Mrs. Tamaree is the first Alaskan woman, it is stated, to be so recognized since the Presbyterian General Assembly declared this office open to the wo- man membership of the Pnesbyter- ian Chuch Only a few women have been elected ruling elders.
 Mrs. Tamaree may truly be call ed a child of the church When Mrs. A. R. Mcfarland went to AL aska in 1877 as the first missionary of any denomination rom the States, she found that only by talk ing the young girls she was train ing in the day school into her home could she protect them from the evil influences surrounding them The fourth pupil to be admitted, the "tallest and prettiest and brightest" was Tillie Kinnion or Kenyon. Her father, the records state. was a white man of education; her moth- CT of the family of the head chief Shakes. Tillie had been a pupil in Mrs McFarlands day school from the beginning; but, before the open ing of the boarding home and with out knowledge of the missionary, she had been given. according to tribal custom, by the old uncle with
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-13

whom she was living. in marriage to a Fort Simpson man, 27 years her senior However, when the canoe which was bearing her to her husband pulled in at Fort Simp- son, Tillie rebelled against the match, took matters into her own hands. sent for the minister, told him her story. and begged him to protect her. immediately he took her into his home.
 Held Many Posts
 Throughout the years Mrs. Tam aree has served at many posts; at Rake. at Sitka as pastors assistant; at Wrangell, where one time during the prolonged absence of minis ter she conducted the church work, holding two services and a Sabbath school each Sunday, the native eld- CTS cooperating; and now at Pet ersburg.
 Through her efforts the Alaskan Native Sisterhood was organized, patterned after the Alaskan Native Brotherhood founded by her sons.
 Appreciative of her own educa- tion, she sought learning for her children, not only in Alaska but also in the States. One son is Sam uel Kendall Paul, named for Dr. Samuel Hall Young, and pr. Henry Kendall, and he is now a business man in Elizabeth, N. J. A second son, William Paul, a lawyer living in Ketchikan, is the only native who has been a member of the Alaskan legislature. A third, Louie Paul, is editor and publisher of paper pub lished at Petersburg. Her daugh- ter, Frances B. Tamaree, was grad uated from the Elizabeth General Hospital, Elizabeth, N. J., year ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-13

In Regina, Sask.. location of the training school for Royal Canadian Mounted Police, two masked ban dits walked into the Royal Bank at 10 o'clock in the morning and held up the cashier, escaping with ap- proximately $17.O00
 The Klondike has produced $250,- 000,000 worth of gold since Skook- um Jim's squaw found the first mug get on Bonanza Creek in 1897, and it has an estimated life of 25 more years for the fleet of dredges now working there under the direction of the Consolidated Gold Dredging Company, which practically controls all the creeks of the famous old camp.
 The Guggenheims, who dredged- out practically all of Eldoraro, Hunker, and Bonanza Greeks, cov- ering almost 100 miles of creek and beach holdings. turned over a great CT yardage than was handled in building the Panama Canal.
 Dominion, Sulphur, Quartz, and other creeks along the valley of the Klondike remain to be dredged, and it is estimated that the company will take out million dollars in gold annually for the next quarter of a century.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-13

Sam Dublin, pioneer merchant of the Koyukuk. charges that the AL aska Game Commission is tying up the country with their dilatory tac- tics in sealing furs.
 They make criminals out of the people by forcing them to dispose of their skins illegally. There has been no one at Wiseman," Dublin said, ito seal the skins and it has worked hardship on the residents of the country"
 
 Trollers are slow about starting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-13

out this season. according to rs- ports from various towns along the panhandle. The trolling seaosn of- fieially opened March 1, but many of the fishermen claim that it is impossible to make expenses at pres ent prices, and prefer to save fuel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-13

Etolin Coulter, who had been at tending business college in Belling- ham for the past four months, re- turned to Wrangell on the Queen. She has accepted a position in the U. S. commissioners office and will also have charge of the public library.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-13

F Warren, prospector from the Katete River near the international boundary on the Stikine. arrived in town Saturday, en route to Seattle. He reports extremely low water.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-13

c. Berger was an arrival from Ketchikan on the Queen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-13

Trollers are slow about starting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-13

PATENTED CONTINUOUS PROCESS DRvRL- OPS WEALTH OF AROMA, FLAVOR AND RICHNESS LACKING IN BULK-ROAsTED COFFEE
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-29

Roscoe Garrison, constable at Troy,
was in Libby Monday.
Esher Fry drove over from Bonners
Ferry Sunday and spent the day in
the city.
Earl Angel Of Troy was in Libby
Monday attending to matters in dis
tridt court.
Mrs. Vim. Erdnan and Mrs. c. r.
Byers were visitors in Spokane the last
Of last week.
Elmer WOLF and W. B. Dilley re-
turned home Sunday from business
trip to Missoula and Helena.
The Catholic Ladies will hold one Of
their always popular food sales next
Saturday afternoon at the Variety
Grocery.
Mrs Doris Nichols of Troy was IL
me city Monday visiting with her
sons, who are under the care Of Mrs
A. G. Farris.
Mr.. and Mrs Grady Galloway of An
aconda arrived in the city Monday
night and will spend two weeks va
cation visiting with Mrs. Calloway's
uarrrts Mr.. and Mrs. K. L Racicot.
At the dance given Saturday night
by Harold Gompf and his orchestra
Harry Bouten won the prize Of $500
IN gold offered by Mr.. Gompi and
Wayne Shanahan and Miss Eleanor
Jewell won the $500 prize given by the
Model Cafe to the best dancers Of the
drag.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-29

Use Western News Classified ads.
to sell anything you no longer have
q use for. The cost is small. II