davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-12-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Hsasi GsrFlS' e. w.l1sF. f. KFeR'' is The Rev. B. Z
OG%t%iS9' aeOrSs W. Boyle. 50. and Tsreta
Henry w. Gambler. 40. and Minnie A.
Dino Torboli %, and virginia Zane
lotti. 10. The Rev. N. M. De Carlo.
Thomas L. Underwood, SO. and Ottilie
Eggiman, rs. The Rev. A. e. Barrows.
Howard F. Ralph and Mary X. Tier
Alec J. MARKHAM. %, and Martha ".
Boyd, ii, both of Richmond. The Rev.
John &. Orange, 21, and 1vey p Baush,
21. both of Richmond. The Rev. j. c.
Loney F. Ingram. 21. Atlanta. Ca,
and Eleanor L. Burke, q, Irvington.
Md. The ROY G P. Ryland,
James A. Garnstt' IS, and virs1nia ha
Lewis B. Muiiinix, SO. and Annie E. Be
craft. 5S, both of Baltimore. The Rev.
Robert F. Johnson. 81. and Alice G.
Andrews. 81. both of Baskerville, Va.
william H. Dennis. 46. and Lydia e.
Ferguson. 4S. both Of Richmond. The
rs. The REV. G r. Murray.
Judson Helm. Is, and Regina Hay"
wood. 81 The Rev. Thomas Brown.
william ]. Harvey, jr, 20, and Madaline
Thomas, 90. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis.
Charles Hawkins, %. and Irene Glib
son. 20. The Rev. r. D. Grymes.
Raymond Mills. 80. and Eliza Ty-
man. 26. The Rev. C. H. Yancey:
Robinson: IS. The Rev. L. H: sheafsr.
Lorenzle johnson. %. and Florins
Ashton. 20. The Rev. John Richard.
Douglas West. "a, ana Malinda Coats,
Edward Manziila, III. and vaieria
Watkins IS. The Rev. K. W. Roy.
Hubert Jordan. a., and Inez Hans
berry, S6. The Rev. P. H. Yancey.
The Washington times., 1931-12-30

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
The Washington times., 1931-12-30
HERBERT L. ANDERSON

Funeral services for Herbert
L. Anderson, 43, chief examiner
Of the Federal Trade Commis'
sion, who died suddenly yesterday
from q peritonitis infection at
his home, 1340 Parkwood Pl
N. W., will be he'll. tomorrow at
2 %. m. at his residence, with
interment in Glenwood Cemetery.
A native of Xenia, Ohio, he
was graduated from the George
town Law School here. Surviving
are his wide W, Mrs. Ethel Ander'
son; q daughter, Miss Marguerite
Anderson; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. FernandeS w. Anderson, Of
Kansas City; a brother, Maxwell,
and sister. Mrs. Harry Borg
mier, also of Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1931-12-30
BIRTHS

Lawrenee T., and Grace Morgal boy.
Joseph and Evelyn Manning, boy.
Timothy a. and Mabel kingsley. boy.
AristldsSe II. and Martina ,chaoOnas'
George q. and Regina A. Boswell.
boy.
Gilbert W. and Amelia 70: Allen, boy.
Harold w and Ruth l.. Beali. boy.
Theodore S. and Agnes L. aochenour'
RAYMOND M and Mary u. Bott, girl
Harry X, and Lillian II. Aowes. gil.
Lester L. and Virginia ID. Rogers
walter r. and Pauline v. Roberts
Francis p, ana Eileen r. Hunt. girl
James N. ana Emma M NaIi, gIri.
The Washington times., 1931-12-30
MRS. VIRGINIA TYLER

Funeral services for Mrs. Vir:
ginia Tyler, wife of Lieut.. Col
Max E. Tyler, former chief engi-
Yieer Of the Federal Power Com
mission, will be held tomorrow
at 2 p. m. at the w. W. Cham
bers funeral home, 1400 Chaplin
st, N. W., with interment in
Arlington National Cemetery.
A native of Leavenworth, Kan,
she had lived in Washington for
more than two years, having
come here from the Philippines
when her husband was appointed
to the commission.
The Washington times., 1931-12-30
MISS MARY E. M'CEENEY

Miss Mary E. McCeeney, rs,
member of a prominent Maryland
family and a pioneer teacher at
White Oak, died suddenly this
morning at the breakfast table at
her home.
Miss McCeeney had lived at
the old family home at White
Oak during her entire lifetime
She taught in the schools there
for more than IL years.
Surviving her are a brother,
William H. McCeeney. and a sis
ter, Mrs. Rose Childs, both of
Silver Spring, Md.
The Washington times., 1931-12-30
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
I,ards of Thanks

nI1r, thanks and appreciation to our many
relatives and friends and members of the
Osiris Lodge, Nc. 30. +. A. A. NJ. for
their Kindness expressions OF sympathy
and beautiful flowers received at the
death of our beloved husband and father.
--Mrs Leah. Steiner and Family.
The Washington times., 1931-12-30
DEATHS

william S. Minnix, IS years. SO2s
Newark St. N. w.
John Perrin "a years. The wash
ington Hotel. - ~,..,,
Ferdinand Hooton, IL years. HatlonaI
Homeopathic Hospital.
william j. Rogers, 90 years. U. 8.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Harry McCaul, 50 years. TuoSrcu-
Phillip Pugh, 81 years. Casualty Hos
Andrew A. Doonis, 81 years In
auto in front of 1243 Six and one
GUY 3. Oidaker. IS years. Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Samuel W. Blakenship, jrr years.
2928 Yost PI. N e.
The Washington times., 1931-12-30
Deaths

ANDERSON, hERBERT L.-Passed away
suddenly Uu Tuesday morning, UecenlbeI
20. 1881, at his late residence, 1910 Park-
xSSTnEksoN xSTI Ss tSs Beloved ~ husband Of
Ethel Anderson. Besides his wife, he Is
survived by one daughter, Miss Margaret
Funeral services will be conducted from
his Iate residence, 134O ParkwOod Place
Northwest, OH Thursday afternoon. Decenl.
Der 81, 1881, at 2 O'Clock. Relatives aud
will follow IN GlenwOod Cemetery. Serv-
ices by Chambers. .--------
CLARKE, MARY WENDELL-Passed away
on Monday morning, December ~, 1891.
nsr Ssr,bSss1 StS ssaene !SS ESG%nE
Of Austin Hobart Clarke. Remains resting
at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral honle
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
~, Funeral services will be conducted 90 on
at 3 o'clock. from All Souls Unitarian
Church. Fifteenth aud Harvard Streets
Northwest. lnterment private.
JOHNSON. JAMES M.-Passed away on
Tuesday. December 20, 1881. JAMES M.
JOHNSON, the beloved husband of Emma
Funeral services will be conducted on
Friday afternoon, January l, 1881. at
o'clock. from his late residence, 217 Un;;
friends are invited to attend. Interment
will follow in Colesville. Md. Services by
W. W. Chambers Co. ------
JORDAN. ESTELLA E.-Passed away on
Monday. December 2S. 1881, a a her late
residenee. l4Sg Spring Pi; n. W., Apart.
resting at the W. W. Chambers Company
funeral home. 140o Chaplin St. N. W..
Funeral services will be conducted from
home, Fourteenth and Chaplin sts., N. ".
OH Wednesday afternoon. December 30.
1881, at = o'clock. lnterment will follow
in Plalntields Mass.
SCOTT. MARY E.-Departed this ife on
Monday morning early, December 2S.
Of William A. Scott. Besides her husband.
she leaves to mourn her departure q
daughter. Mabel B; Scott: Remains nsnyas rest
1882 You Street Northwest, until Wednes.
day evening. December 80, 1881. at z
o'clock thereafter at her late residence
Funeral services will be held on Thurs:
day afternoon December 81. 1881. at 2
O'Clock. from the Metropolitan Baptist
Church on Street between Twelfth itS ae ,Se
Rev. E. c. Smith. pastor. officiating.
sTOvALL. vERTA-Departed this life on
Sunday, December 27, 1881, VERTA
STOVALL, the devoted wife of Olistus
stovall Besides her husband. she leaves
to mourn her departure one son. sam
Stovall, and one sister, Maggie Dent. Re-
mains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1892 You Street North
west.
Funeral services will be conducted on
At 3 O'clock, from the W. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church 1882 You Street North
west. Interment will follow in Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
TYLER, VIRGINIA-Passed away on
Tuesday, December 20, 1881. at Walter
Peed General Hospital. VIRGINIA TYLER,
The Washington times., 1931-12-30

TYLER, VIRGINIA-Passed away on
Peed General Hospital. VIRGINIA TYLER.
the beloved wife of Lieu. Col. Max Tyler,
U. s. A. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home. Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter
The Washington times., 1931-12-30
Wedding Announcements

~ HK sERvH'E spsclaI ptices GOOD.
harIA W. q ~ W NAt Rl72
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-03

Itsis estimated that American tourists abroad spend about twice the amount Europe is paying our government on the debt settlement.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-03
America Can Insist
 Go Restoration of Silver { From Mining Truth)

Half the worlds population knows no money but silver. Sixty years ago the internation- al bankers of London and Ber- lin, thinking to bring Asia and America permanently under the yoke of Europe, decided to abolish silver as money, and to make gold the only worldwide measure of value.
 America permitted the deg relation of silver in 1878, and again in the '90's, because her juvenile statesmen didn't know what it was all about. Today America is in a different posit- ion, a position which permits her to insist that silver be re- stored to it's rightful parity with gold in the worlds coin- age, and that belated justice be done the people of the Orient and Latin America.
 Only by the restoration of silver will the purchasing pow CT of more than half the worlds population be restored. Only when this power is re- stored can the Western nations resume their exports of food stuffs, lumber, minerals and manufactured goods.
 And incidentally, only by re- storing silver can the spread of bolshevism from Red Russia be prevented from sweeping over all Asia and Central Eu- rope. Unless India and China are rescued from their present misery, the day is coming when the masses of Asia, spurred on by Soviet propaganda, will re- solve to wipe the white man off the earth.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-03

Transparent slippers are a new type of shoe form, which enables the salesman to see how a given size fits or fails to fit. &
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-03

law have been known for some time, the official figures based on the 1880 census were made public only a few days ago.
 The Constitution provides that an adjustment of repre- sentation shall be made every 10 years, but Congress failed to perform that duty in 1920, as a result of the refusal of representatives of the slower growing states to support re- apportionment bill. e-;
 The law passed last year pro- vided that a reapportionment should be made, but that the present number of 435 repre- sentatives should not be in- creased. The new census re- veals that under this plan there must be only one representa- i've for each 280,000 populat- ion. whereas the former basis was one for each 211,00O. On the new basis those states af.. fected by the change, will gain or lose as follows.
 Gains in representatives: Cal ifornia, 9, Michigan 4, Texas 3, New Jersey, New. York and Ohio 2 each, Connecticut, Flor ida, North Carolina, Oklaho- ma, and Washington l each.
 Losses in representatives,: Missouri 3, Georgia, Iowa.. Kentucky and Pennsylvania 2, each Alabama, Indiana, Kan s a s, Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota =e Mississippi, Ne braka, North Dakota, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia and Wisconsin 1 each.
 Thus 32 states are! affected by the new deal, I 1 states gain- ing and 21 losing in the nu:l1ai4s E Der of Congressmen. The leg islatures concerned must now redistrict the affected states to conform with the new arrange ment.
 And there will be plenty of legislative wrangling before this adjustment is accomp-. lished.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-03
Meaning of sos

Many arguments have been indulged in as to the words for which the distress signal sos stand. Some have thought they stood for Save Our Ship Save Our Souls, "~ or other similar sentences. According to the Navy Department the letters are not abbreviations at all, being merely an arbitrary signal selected because of the simplicity of making and un- derstanding it in dot-and-dash code.
 In this code s is made by 3 dots,aO by 8 dashes, so the sig nal is expressed by three dots, three dashes and another three dots.
 Prior to 1912 the radio dis tress signal was COD, which some said stood for Come Quick; Distress" Whether this supposition is correct or not, that's the idea it sought to con- vey.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-03

A shock recording device has been invented to register gear and other parts of an air plane in taking off or landing.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-03

A rose tree in Calistoga, Calif., which measures three feet in circumference and bears a load of 10000 roses every year is said to be the largest rose bush in the world. , The chemical warfare branch of the army has designed a gas mask which will not pre- vent the wearer from talking and using field glasses.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-03
Gains and Losses

While the approximate gains
 and losses of the various states in the number of their repre- sentatives in Congress as a re- suit of the new apportionment
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-03
Just for Fun
Money talks and in a universal language.

"Money talks and in a universal language.
 Anyway the radio is cause ing some people to listen more and talk less.
 Most fathers believe in high CT education-at any rate they believe it comes higher,
 Why not give a few prizes to the people who refrain from writing poems and such.
 So live that when your sum- mons comes you will have a good alibi.
 A popular song remains popular only until someone writes a sillier one.
 One thing may be said for our enemies. They don't pest CT us with advice.
 Let us hope that South America has gotten caught up with its revoluting.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-03
AN INDEPENDENT
NEWSPAPER

This newspaper not ed in with any stock brokerage firm other establishment associated interested in the sale of mining shares and publishes formation relative local min development that neved to be in full accord with fact.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-03
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes ;n Display Advert sng for current weekly issue be presented later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue Saturday. or insertion will delayed until the follow ing week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-03
TEN YEARS OR so AGO
From the Hyder Alaska Miner,
 January 5, 1920

Nelson, who have the contract for driving the New Alaska tunnel, reported 12 feet more to go to complete the 100 foot contract. They said they were still croscutting ore, giving the width of the orebody at that time as we'll over 40 feet.
 Bill McGrew reported that high grade ore had been en- countered in the Forty-Nine tunnel, the report being later confirmed by Harry Howson, superintendent. The Occi l. dental tunnel had a full ia q of highgrade for some time but the ore in the Forty-Nine drift was a concentrating pro- duct. "Now however, there is close to 3 feet of as fine ruby brittle and native silver as has ever been produced in the camp" The highgrade was encountered in a cross cut which shows the width of the orebody to be 30 feet
 Under the caption of New Canadian Townsite Rounding
 Into Shape, the Miner reports that one of the principal topics of conversation in Hyder was the proposed new townsite
 (Hyder B.C.) on the Canadian tideflats adjoining Hyder's piled area. The streets had been surveyed and lots mark ed off and preparations were being made for placing the lots on the market.
 That an agent cannot col lect two commissions on the sale of a mining property, was the gist of a decision handed down by the B. c. courts in a case between Dan Lindeborg and o. B. Bush, arising over a difference of opinion as to the amount of commission Bush should have for making a deal for the Forty-Nine prop erty for Lindeborg. It appears that Bush sold the property for S75,000 on a 10 per cent commission basis, but retained a 1-16th interest for~ himself, afterward selling the interest for S6,000.
 Later the purchasers wanted an extension of time on their payments but eventually set tied with Lindeborg for $15,- 900. But Bush was reported to have demanded. the full con- mission on $75,OOO. The court is said to have held that be- cause of holding out the 1-16th interest Bush was en- titled to no commission, other than the amount already re- ceived on payments actually made on the property.
 The first financial report of the new Salmon River Bank ing Company revealed total resources of $33,4 Indi- vidual and savings deposits totaled S15,207.05.
 A dissolution of copartner- ship notice made known to the world that John A. Nelson and Yael Rozenstein, doing busi- ness under the firm name of Hyder Commercial Go. had dissolved by mutual consent.
 Lawrence and Workman of Stewart, had a scheme to SUD- ply electric light, power, water and telephone service to Stew art and light and power to Hyder, from their saw-mill water power on Silverado gulch.
 A. A. Frazer purchased Kate Ryan's cabin on main street.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-03
WHAT'S NEW?

By use of a strong electric current undesirable fish are removed from the streams in Germany, so that suckers and carp can be netted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
SOCIETY
Mrs. Gam Entertained at Luncheon and
Short Cruise on River by Visitor
From South.
From South.

who has Just opened her lovely house
on Jack in the Pulpit lane, Bethlehem;
also by Mrs. George Dent Crabs and
party of Cincinnati. who are at :he
Crabs Little Snow Hill farm in Fran
coma. Mrs. Brown is entertaining soon
in Mrs. Borah'S honor. and 1t Is ex-
pected that Senator Borah and Judge
Ansberry also will join the house party
at Three Acres next month.
The Minister Of Greece and Nine.
Simopoulos entertained at dinner last
evening at Cliff Lawn In Newport,
where they are spending the Summer.
Mrs. Ogden L. Mills. wife Of the Act
ing Secretary of the Treasury. who Is
cruising along the coast aboard her
yacht Avalon, has with her her daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Fell Accompanied
by Mrs. Mills sister, Mrs. Philip
Stephenson, they spent yesterday at
Narragansett Pier. where MT. Philip 3.
p Randolph. father of Mrs. Mills and
Mrs Stephenson, Joined them at the
Dunes Club.
The charge d'affaires Of Switzerland,
NJ Etienne Lardy, has taken an apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel until
the return OF Mime. LArdy and their
Nine. Lardy went abroad in the late
Spring and Mime. LArdy is spending
the Summer In their Swiss home.
Rear Admiral willard at Newport
During Tennis Tournament.
Rear Admiral Arthur l.. willard.
former commandant Of the Washing
ton navy yard, arrived yesterday at
Bar Harbor in command Of two
cruisers, which will be in the harbor
during the Maritime. tennis tourna-
ment at that resort.
Comdr. William c. Horton, r. N,
assistant naval attache Of the British
embassy and Mrs. Horton, were host
to a small group at dinner Tuesday
evening at Wardman Park Hotel, where
they have an apartment.
Col. and Mrs. Irwin L. Hunt, U. 6.
A.. have returned to washington from
Governors Island, N. Y, and are now
occupying their home in Foxhall
Village.
Maj. and Mrs. Sidney E. Brady and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30

Dill of washington, 10 Mr.. Giles
Greville Healey, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Sumner Heaiey OF New York, took place
yesterday. The ceremony was performed
in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, New York, Rev. Rex s. Glenn
ents, offlciating. An informal recep-
ton followed In the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Abbott Ingels, at NeekmAn place.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and was attended by Miss
Katrina Hincks. Mr.. David Carter was
best man.
Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Healey
left for q wedding trip and on its COM
pletion will make their home In New
York. Mr.. Healey Is grandson Of
the late Gen. Warren M. Healey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaise de Sibour en-
tertained informally last evening at the
dinner dance on the Shoreham terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs George e. Ladd Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30

their daughter, Leila, are visiting their
relatives, the Postmaster and Mrs. vii.
liam NJ. Mooney at their residence, 4407
Eighteenth street northwest. Mrs.
Brady before her marriage was Miss
Leila Speer. She and her sister. Bessie
Speer, now the wife OF Maj. Leonard
Sparks, will be remembered as talented
musicians during their school days in
Washington.
Mai. and Mrs. Brady are motoring to
Fort Bragg, N. c., where the major
will be stationed for the next two years.
Capt. Henry T. Wright, U. S. N, who
is stationed at Newport News. Va, has
come to Washington. accompanied by
Mrs. Wright. and will be at Wardmar
Park Hotel while in the Capital. 4
Lieut.. Comdr. r. S. Berkey will en-
terrain dinner party this evening in
the empire room at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Volney O..
Clark have as their guests at their home
in Lakewood. N. j.. Mrs. Lawrence
Smoot and Mrs. Rudolf Kudlich Of
Chevy Chase.
Lieut.. Comdr. Raymond Burhen.
U. s. N. and Mrs. Burhen, have an
nounced to their friends the arrival of
a daughter Tuesday. They have named
the baby Ray.
The United States Minister to Portu-
gal and Mrs. John Glover South sailed
today from New York aboard the Vul-
cania for the formers post in Lisbon
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxim Karolik enter
tanned at dinner last evening in their
villa in Newport in compliment to Lady
Herbert Of England, who is visiting her
sister Mrs T. Shaw Safe. Additional
guests were asked for the program of
music which Mr.. Karolik gave after
dinner.
Mr.. Arthur c. Pickering has gone to
Newport and is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maxim Karolik.
Miss Fanny Russell. whose marriage
to Ensign Richard Stottko Andrews,
u. 8. N. will take place Saturday, was
the guest in whose honor Miss Frances
Stearns of Virginia entertained at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30

n n RS. EDWARD EVER TT
NH GANN was the guest in whose
VA honor Mrs. William Hunting
1 ton of Bradenton. Fla, enter
tanned at luncheon today
aboard her house boat, the Married..
which has been at anchor in the river
channel off Potomac Park for some
days. Others at the luncheon were Mrs.
Davis B. Wills. Mrs. Charles Howell Le-
Fevre. Mrs George Y. Worthington, jr,
and Mrs. William P. Wooten.
The Secretary of War Patrick Jay
Hurley. was Joined yesterday by Mrs.
Hurley who came from Ventnor. N. j.,
where she has a cottage for the Summer.
Secretary and Mrs. Hurley are plan
ming to leave Washington Saturday
though they may be able to get away
tomorrow-for the West Coast They
will sail Saturday. August 8, from Seat
tie. for the Philippines.
The Belgian Ambassador. NJ. Paul
May, will go TO Annapolis tomorrow and
take possession of the cottage on Chesa-
peake Bay. near there, which he has
leased for the month Of August.
Senator w. E. Borah to Join
NTe, Duran IN VHlte MOuHtahnss
Mrs. William E. Borah of Washing
ton arrived last week to visit Mrs.
Timothy T. Ansberry at Three Acres,
her charming Summer home at Bethle-
hem. They recently motored with
Master Timothy Peter Ansberry to the
Mount Washington Hotel at Breton
Woods for luncheon and on last Satur-
Gay were guests at luncheon in Mrs.
Borah'S honor given by Mrs. John G..
M. Glessner at the Rocks. her Summer
home at Littleton. Mrs. Ansbcrry. who
Is retiring president Of the White Noun
tain Garden Club. was chairman of the
Committee for Arrangements Of the
clubs lecture by Mrs Francis King,
noted authority upon landscape garden
ing, held on Thursday at the Maple
wood Casino.
Mrs. Borah. who has visited Mrs.
Downing Brown Of Shelburne, was
greeted there by many friends upon
her first appearance at the Garden Club
lecture. and at tea afterwHrd was Joined
by Mrs. John W. Guider of Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
AL FrescO Dinner for Guests
From San Antonio, Tex.

AL FrescO Dinner for Guests
From San Antonio, Tex.
Mr.. Edward H. Landers was host at
dinner last evening at the Shoreham,
in compliment to his brother and SIS
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lam
ders of San Antonio, Tex, who are VS.
iting Mr.. Landers' parents, Col. and
Mrs Howard l.. Landers. Mrs. James
H. Landers was before her marriage
Miss Christine Larsen, daughter OF
Representative William w. Larsen Of
Georgia.
The marriage Of Miss Jane McDin,
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. John r. NC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30

BAifour and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon G.
ClApp and daughter, Miss Nancy Clapp,
are leaving tomorrow for their Summer
home, Camp Ladd, on Wilson Lake. in
Maine. They will join Mr.. and Mrs
Hammond Ladd and their two daugh-
tiers in New York, and the whole family
will continue on North. Next week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gardner Ladd of
Lowell street and their daughter, Miss
Annette Laid. will leave for Mechan-
icsburg, Pa, where Miss Annette will
spend two weeks with her maternal
grandmother, Mrs. James irving Steel,
while her parents 60 to Camp Ladd fer
a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davidson Of
Lowell street and their three children.
Donald, Mary and Jean, are leaving
Sunday for Scarsdale. N. x, to visit
Tr0rfin1IeA mn Third PA0e)