davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
WedsToday
At Keller
Church

Miss Eleanor Hay Froehlich,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Froehlich, became the bride
today at noon of David Leroy
Miller, in a ceremony per-
formed at the Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church. The Rev.
S. T. Nicholas, pastor of the
church, officiated.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mrs. B. M. Miller, of Wash
ington,
Attended the Bride
Miss Sarah Jane Froehlich
was her sisters only attendant,
while Mr.. Melvin Holmes acted
as best man for Mr.. Miller.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of rose georgette, and
carried a bouquet of Talisman
roses. The maid of honor wore
a flowered chiffon frock and
carried Columbia roses.
Following the ceremony,
luncheon was served for mem
bers of the immediate family
and the bridal party at the
Dodge Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller left later
by boat to go to Boston. They
will be at home after July l
in the Franklin Apartments.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
DinnerParty
Planned FOR
tonight

A delightfully."- informal din
ner party will be given this eve
ming at the Army and Navy
Co ntry Club, when Major and
Mrs. Walter D. Cline will en-
tertain in compliment to their
daughter, Mrs. Edgar H. Snod-
grass, wife of Lieutenant Snod-
grass, U. S. A.. of West Point.
N. Y, who, with her little
daughter, Joyce, are their guests,
Major and Mrs. Cline are
also enjoying a visit from the
formers mother, Mrs. j. c.
Cline, of Dayton, Ohio, thus
the four generations of the
Cline family are assembled here
for a midsummer sojourn.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23

Nine. May, wife of Paul May,
ambassador of Belgium, who
was expected to come to this
country from Belgium early in
July, has changed her plans
and will not come before Sep
tember.
Representative A. Piatt An
drew, of Massachusetts,, and
Fayette Ward Airport. CONNER
cial attache of the U. S. En-
bassy in Paris, we're among the
important arrivals aboard the
lie de France, in New York
yesterday.
*K X
Mrs. Colman j. O'Donovan,
the wife of the Secretary of
the Irish Free State Legation.
is established with her two
young children, Diarmuid and
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
Mr.. Hoover
Receives
Envoy

The President received the
new Minister from Canada,
Major William Duncan Her.
ridge, this afternoon at the
White House, when he pre-
sented his credentials. The
minister was accompanied by
all the members of the lega-
tion staff.
Major Herridge came to
Washington last week for the
first time since his appointment
some months ago, having spent
the interim in Europe on his
honeymoon.
He will return to Canada
shortly, where he will join Mrs.
Herridge, and they will come
to Washington in the fall.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
Army Wedding Is
OF Interest Here

A wedding of wide interest in
Army circles is scheduled to take
place today when Miss Mary
Louise Jones, daughter of Col.
anG Mrs. Alexander H. Jones,
of CorozaI, Canal Zone, will be-
come the bride of Lieut.. Frank
x. A. Purcell, U. S. A., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Purcell, Of
East Orange, N. j., in Corozal.
Lieutenant Purcell is a grad
uate of the U. S. Military Acad-
emy, class of 1928, and later re-
ceived a civil engineering de-
gree at Cornell University.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
Return From
Gay House
Party

Miss Laura Barkley, daugh-
ter of Senator and Mrs. Alben
w. Barkley, of Kentucky; Miss
Mary Martha Wrenn, Douglas
Mac Arthur, Edgar j. Orme,
jr., and Malcolm Macarthur,
all prominent in the younger
set here. returned yesterday
from New London, Conn, where
they were members of the
house party entertained by Mrs.
William Reyburn at her beau
tiful home. :
The young people attended
the -.arvard-Yale boat races
while there and many delight
full parties were given for them.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
Sabins Return To
MiddIeburg Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D.
Sabin, jr., of Middleburg, are re
turning to their Virginia home
tonight from Washington, where
they have spent several days at
the Mayflower Hotel.
X 4
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Dam
rosch are occupying their new
country home near Oyster Bay.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
Washington Fashions
By WILMA LAVILLE

Prints simply will not be sup
pressed in America. We con-
tinue to wear them in spite Of
anything France might say, and
now reports tell us that they are
having quite a revival in Paris
too. Every little while new
type print comes out, partlcu-
larly suitable to the time ana
the season. The new print that
has arrived for midsummer
wear. as you may have noticed
on the streets and in the stores,
is what is known as the mono
tone print.
White With Color
These new prints are in one
color combined with white, sucn
as brown and white. or navy
and white, or else they are two
tones of one color. navy with
pale blue, or brown with beige.
They are excellent for warm
days downtown when you do not
want to wear a washable dress.
They are equally good for spec
tator sports and to wear to
work. They are a practical way
of dressing too, now that we
can buy a home cleaning appa-
ratus and dip them in five min
uteS. and at a very low price.
Red Belt for Accent
The monotone printed silk
crepe that we have had sketched
today is made into a very smart
suit and is a good example of
the best in these new prints.
1t is in three pieces with the
blouse of white silk crepe III
waiStcoat effect. Other smart
features are the open sleeve on
the jacket with a wide white
cuff, and the belt, which is worn
on the blouse, of plated red pat
ent leather and making a smart
note of color with the navy and
white suit. This suit is a mar.
VelouS value and may be OBJ
tained in a Washington store.
If you want any more infOr-
nation about this suit, write
Miss Laville. incIOSing a self
addressed. stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, Ext. 165.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
Miss Helen E. Shaw
Weds Louis Holmes

The marriage of Miss Helen
E. Shaw, daughter of Mrs. A.
I. Shaw, of Darby, Pa, to
Louis Holmes yesterday at
noon at the Takoma Park Bap-
tist Church, was followed by
an intimate family luncheon
party at the Shoreham. the
groom's brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Holmes,
being the hosts,
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Holmes, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Holmes, the brides
mother, Mrs. A. L. Shaw, and
Miss Dorothy Roberts Shaw.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
4-H Club Camper:
Meet the President

The President and Mrs.
Hoover received the members
of the All Club at the White
House today at o'clock, when
the Secretary of Agriculture,
Arthur Mastick Hyde, took part
in the reception which was
held indoors. The President
and Mrs. Hoover later went out
on the lawn with their young
guests to have their photo
graphs taken with them.
These young farm boys and
girls are breaking camp here
after a week spent sightseeing.
Each one excells in some
branch of Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
BiddIes to Return
From Europe Trip

Mrs. J. Wilmer Biddle, ac-
companied by her daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Gordon Biddle,
and her son-in-law, Mr.. Keep
ple-Palmer, of Henley-on-the-
Thames, will return the first
week in July from Europe and
go to Mrs. Biddle's country
home. Kenmore Manor, Hunt
ley, Va.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
Lady Lindsay Goes
To Bar Harbor Today

Lady Lindsay. wife CT the
British Ambassador, will arrive
today at Bar Harbor where she
will take possession of The
Wings" the villa of Mrs. Blaine
Beale which they have leased.
En- route from Washington
Lady Lindsay spent several days
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin P. Shat
tuck have returned from a
yachting party to their place,
Pirate Hill, woodbury., Long
Island. where they will remain
until August, when they will go
abroad,
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
Mrs. Nellie T. Ross
Is Dinner Hostess

Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, for
mer governor of Wyoming,
entertained at dinner last eve
ming at the Shoreham, in COM
pliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Dow, of Memphis, who
are here visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Fayette Dow.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
Social Life at
The Resorts

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe have registered at the
Casino at Newport for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Royal Holcombe returned yes
terday after having passed a
month in travel in Europe.
They have opened their villa
Oak Haven, at Newport for the
summer months.
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss
has arrived in Newport from
New York and opened her
home Hammersmith Farm,
where she will be hostess on
Thursday for the annual meet
ing of the Garden Association,
when election of officers will
take place. Mrs. Montague
Free will talk on rock gardens
and tea will follow in the
garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis S.
Whitten have closed their
home on Massachusetts, Avenue
and have gone to White Sui
phur Springs where they will
occupy the Cotton cottage for
the summer.
X +
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, of
Washington, and her sister,
Mrs. James H. Gilpatrick are
in New York City for a few
days visit. Mrs. Parker is
planning to sail during the
first week in August to spend
two and a half months in
travel in England, Ireland and
Scotland. She will be &C.
companied by Miss Elsa F..
Peterson. Mrs. Gilpatrick,
whose home is in New York,
will pass the summer in
Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
Capital Girls Sail
For Foreign Shores

Miss Elizabeth McGeer and
Miss Katherine Dorr of this
city will sail tomorrow aboard
the Munamer of the Munson
Line for the Windward Islands.
Other Washingtonians en-
barking for foreign shores to-
morrow include Miss B. L.
Rosenberg and Miss Rosaline
Rosenberg. who will sail aboard
the S. S. Pan-American for
Bermuda.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
Judge Kenyon Here
For Law Conclave

Judge William S. Kenyon, of
Fort Dodge. Iowa, has arrived
in Washington for the final
meetings of the National Com
mission of Law Observance and
Enforcement, and is at the
MayfloWer. He and Mrs. Ken
yon plan to spend the summer
at their home in Maine.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
lu4~ @Az4
M. de Chambrun to
Ioin N. Y. Law Firm

M, Rene Adelbert de Cham
brun, jr., sailed today on the
S. S. Paris for New York. M.
de Chambrun will be a mem
ber of a law firm in New York;
only recently he accompanied
his mother, the Countess de
Chambrun, on her return to
France having come to the
States after the death of the
countess brother, the late
Speaker Nicholas Longworth.
With General de Chambrun,
the countess will return to their
home in Tunis and they will
not return to Paris before the
middle of September. when
they will attend the unveiling
of the monument at Saint
GaudenS.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
Mrs. E. n. Allan Is
Guest of Her Sister

Mrs. E. Hoffman Allan, of
Richmond, who spent the win
ter at the Carlton. has joined
her sister, Mrs. Allan Ander-
son at Westchester, N. Y, for
the summer
4
DR.. and Mrs. w. Duncan Nc
Kim. of Washington. are at the
WeStbury Hotel in New York.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lester Baker
will entertain a party at dinner
this evening on the Shoreham
Terrace.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
SOCIETY NOTES
IS

Marin, in the cottage which
they have taken for the sum-
mer at Margate, N. j.
Harold H. Sims, attache Of
the British Embassy, and Mrs.
Sims are planning to sail next
month to spend some time
abroad.
Mrs. Adele Afford, of Santi-
ago, Calf, who was the guest
last week of Mrs. Radford
Moses, at her home in Living
ston Street, Cleveland Park,
has left for ASbury Park, N. j.
Mrs. Gerald Flood will en-
tertain at bridge this afternoon
in honor of Miss Julia Hanna
Porter, whose marriage to
George Richard Hise will take
place on June 80.
Mrs. Ronald Fairfax, of
Roanoke. is in Washington for
a few days and at the May
flower.
Miss Madelyn Ingles, of Hol-
lywood, Calf, has taken an
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel where she will make her
home in the future.
Philip RhineIander
To Wed Boston Girl
Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Miss Vir-
ginia Roberts, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Odin Roberts, of Bos-
ton, to Philip Hamilton Rhine
lander, son of Right Rev.
Philip Mercer Rhinelander, Of
the Washington Cathedral, and
Mrs. Rhinelander.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
ScuIIys, to Leave
For Rhode Island

Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Scully, of Washington, will leave
today to go to their summer
home at Jamestown, r. I. En-
route they will stop at the Wey-
lin Hotel in New York for a few
days.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23
Will Join Parents
In Brittany Soon

Mr.. and Mrs. John Nicholas
Brown, who are at Florence,
Italy, will go to Paris before
joining Mrs. Browns parents,
the Rev. DR.. Arthur B. Kin
solving and Mrs. Kinsolving in
Brittany for a month.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23

If you want any more infOr-
nation about this suit, write
Miss Laville. inclOSing a self
addressed. stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, Ext. 165.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23

Old only in distinguished name, in ad-
herence to the simplest principles of
motor design, and in refusal to give up
the characteristic beauty of line that
has long spelled ''Packard'', the ne'U
Pnckards are netO in everything else.
The chassis are longer in wheelbase,
wider in tread and with new frames.
Bodies have been redesigned for greater
beauty, strength and luxury. They are
now most thoroughly insulated against
exterior heat, cold and noise.
The new Wee radiator provides an iden-
tifying mark of smartness. The new
bonnet houses more powerful motor,
foated in rubber, and one that only
purrs in its supreme quietness.
The Washington times., 1931-06-23

Outstanding among the many new fea-
lures is Ride COntrOl-shOck absorbers
adjustable from the dash to meet any
road, speed, load or temperature condi-
ton. Now, instantly, at a fingers touch,
you can have just the kind of ride you
like best. Ride Control, the newest and
most appreciated thing in motoring, is
to be had only in Packard cars.
You will appreciate the four-speed
synchrO-mesh transmission as Packard
builds it. You will marvel at the action
of the Stabilizers built into the bump
ers Ofthe larger cars. You will enjoy, and
wemean this most literally, the explora-
tiOn of the new Packard for it's manynew
features. Come and see these new cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11

Mayor John G. Porter of Los Angeles, who earned
loud cheers from the drys by dashing from his lips
the champagne toast offered while guest Of France,
will have less exhilaratng cup to drain when he
turns to his own sunny city.
His felow-citizens have repudiated his power pol
cies In his absence they have put into Office two
to-one majority of councinen pledged to purge the
city'a water and power commission of power company
influence and override the mayor in any further at
tempts to block the expansion program of their $780,
100000 public power project.
Porter an obscure citizen, was elected two years
ago with the backing Of the public ownership folk.
He promised to rid the city of its 100000 annual
burden of buying one-fourth of its power from the
private combine, and to give the city monopoly of
power business through purchase of the companys
local plant Latterly, however, he has come under
the influence of reactionary interests
He fired" one Of the commissions ablest public
ownership Another, in disgust at his vaciat-
ing policies resigned War then began upon Porters
ma jority, who charged with undermining the
pansion program While Porter was in France, the
voters took revenge
Another Pacific coast mayor, Seattles Frank Ed
wards may have to drink his bitter cup next month.
Angry citizens are out to recall him July IS for
dscharging j. D. Ross, Father Of City Lights" and
veteran superintendent of Seattes successful munic
ipal water and power project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
D L \ COM FREDERICK
| AAA%4 AOO4 Lands

THE widow of Professor Wegener, leader of the
German Greenland expedition has decided to
bury her husband top Of the mountains of Green
land.
But it makes little difference where our outworn
machines are parked when we are through with them.
We see by the papers that many American Com
munistS who have made their way into Russia. are
sadly disappointed with conditions in that sweet land
and wish to return to the United States.
They should be permitted to return on the condi-
ton that they take the stump tell the Russian
bugs in our midst just how things are over there.
LII the college professors these days are telling
IA the graduates to go forth and strive for the
graduates will follow the precedent Of their predeces-
and look out for number to the exclusion
Of all other considerations.
The papers say that an unusually large number
of West Point graduates plan to return to private life
as soon possible.
This is playing the bunco game on Uncle Sam
If the boys go to West Point and get their educa-
ton free from their country they should give their
future services to their country.
A LII of this talk about new third party mpresses
n one as being apple sauce and very poor quality
call for almost as much labor to turn river out
Of its course.
new party not hope to do anything unless
IL mas an OIsdHDdtOu reaching from precinct up 70
nation with active candidates for all offices all along
the line.
And there must be compelling leadership.
If Roosevelt could not put it over, nobody else
in this country can hope to do it,
WE are glad to see this Chicago Judge issue an
w injunction restraining a man from getting a
Reno divorce, for it is absurd to say 10 way can be
found to keep the Reno establishment from operating
its divorce mill.
The papers Of the state are giving the Kirkland
case merted excoriaton for it represents the most
horrible collapse of the machinery that is supposed
to protect decent people from viciousness.
1t is the most sckening horror ever enacted IN the
name Of law and order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
Restless Colonies

Revival OF independence demands in the PhiI;n
pines and Porto Rico, proposals for civil govern
ment to displace naval rule in Guam. charges of
american partisanShp in Cuba and renewed nation
aliSt efforts to hasten withdrawal of American ma
Tlne occupation from Nicaragua and Haiti are some
OF the latest proofs of the breakdown of our socaed
colonial policy
4heSe failures are especially dscouraging because
ley are IN the Held in which the Hoover adnnistra-
ton has been most consistently and courageously lib
eral Hoover inherited mess in all those colonies
and unofficial protectorateS He set out to reform
conditions, as matter of decency and of good
business.
AND Hoover has improved the situation In vir-
tualy all these lands there is less hatred of the
United States than two years ago.
But for some reason, not at all clear the original
Hoover reform program has been slowed down dur
ing recent months. This may be in part the fault
OF the White House or Of cabinet officers But in
some cases at least, it appears that American Of
hcials in the field responsible for undermining
Washington policy.
Clearly no colonial reform program will get very
far if the distant officials in charge are lukewarm
or deliberately, though discreetly insubordinate
If Hoover is wise he will find time soon to check
the discrepancies between program and achievement,
between blueprint and building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
HEALTH SERVICE
Chambers Usually Fatal to Man

in the human being and most OF
the patients die.
In the control Of a disease like
CHAMBERS, everything depends on
stamping out the source of the in
lection in the animal which trans
mits it.
Hence, it is recommended that
practically every animal with gland
ers should be destroyed promptly
and the stables thoroughly disin-
fected, including all harness and
watering buckets.
All animals that have been ex-
posed should be examined for the
infection and kept under observa-
ton until well past the time when
there is likelihood that infection
may develop in them.
A doctor who takes charge of
such cases treats them usually by
the surgical method of opening the
assesses and draining away the
infectious material.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11

Prospects grow brighter for liberalization of the
rules Of the house of representatives
Representative Bertrand H. Smell. chairman Of
the rules committee promises to support changes
necessary to make this branch of congress responsive
TO public sentiment Desire to capture progressive
votes in the speakership contest may influence Smell
Whatever his motive, he has aided the movement to
make the house representative in fact as well as in
name. Other candidates would do well to follow.
The progressive should insist upon rules reform
q condition of support of the various candidates
for the speakership 1t viii take a shift Of only two
votes to decide who shall be presiding officer and
whether Democrats or Republicans will control the
lower chamber.
II the sponsors of rules reform make the most Of
their strategic position, they can win-as SHELLS
statement suggests.
Revision of the rules Is more important than the
question of who shall bang the gavel or name COM
mittee chairmen.
The house is not now, and never has been nex-
ihle mechanism for translating public opinioE into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
Doctors Dilemma

COON after the doctors surprising
~ showing, his talks were barred.
But now arrangements are under
way for him to obtain a station, lust
across the Mexican border.
From this vantage point he can
reach an American audience Just as
large as that which Kansas afford
ed him.
1 have no doubt in the world that
the healer's theories of medical
treatment are worse than stuff and
nonsense. And yet I applaud his
pioneer spirit.
1t is encouraging to think that
the possibility of breaking down
regulation OF speech exists in the
field of radio.
Some engineers have thought IN
terms OF radio and the next war
Fear has been expressed about the
TACT that an enemy nation could
Hood our land with arguments for
It's cause. But, naturally. we could
do the same thing.
Personally, 1 am for more prona-
ganda rather than less. If it had
been possible for the people of the
United States to become fully ac-
qualnted with the German point of
view, and for them to know pre-
clSely how We felt, it is not in
conceivable that war might have
been avoided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-11
IT SEEMS TO ME BY HE FES2S

him less than welcome in Russia,
where a Socialist is regarded as even
worse than a captain of industry.
The world in general has retro
graded since the war in the matter
Of free movement for individuals.
Russia is, of course, by no means a
lone offender. Most civilized nations
have become extremely choosey as
to which visitors will be allowed to
land. And I think there is very
slight defense to be made for this
new exclusiveness.
After all, it is seldom the physical
person whom nation fears, but the
ideas which he represents.
And there is no effective manner
in which nations can protect them
selves against notions. Even the
StricteSt sort of censorship is neither
thick enough nor sufficiently tall to
keep ideas at bay.
Here, possibly, is one of the
greatest functions of radio in ethe
days to come. AS yet engineers
have no method by which air waves
from the outside can be shut out.
A gentleman in Kansas conducted
for a good many months series of
broadcasts dealing with the virtues
OF a goat gland cure which he adj
ministered.
Indeed, he aroused the Kansans
to such an extent that many thou
sands voted to send him to the
United States senate under the i'm