davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
Christ Child Society
Convalescent Home Sale

The Christ Child Society will conduct
a rummage sale, beginning Tuesday and
continuing through Saturday, conducted
under the auspices of Miss Mary v,
Merrick, Mrs j. D. Morgan. Mrs. D. C.
Stapleton,, Mrs. Joseph Tumulty, Mrs.
Charles P. Neill, Miss Borreden Glover,
Mrs. Robert Cahill, Mrs. Charles w.
Semmes, Mrs, D. ]. Callahan, Mrs. T. l..
Ccstigan. Mrs. Virginia OHare, Mrs.
Aubrey Clarke, Mrs. Henry Berens, Mrs.
John Foote, Mrs Sarah Pepper, Miss
Sarah Maher, Miss Kitty Moore, Mrs.
James A. Emery Miss Agnes Riley, Miss
Rose Shea, Mrs. George Worthington,
Miss M. Louise Darr, Mrs. Louis Peake,
Miss Mary Barney, Miss Anna j. Ready,
Mrs. Florence Altemus and Mrs.
Thomas j. Sheridan.
This sale is being conducted for the
improvement fund of the Convalescent
Home in Rockville, AMI will be held at
1102 Connecticut avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

and the next meeting will take place in
December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

! of Autumn leaves and chrysanthemums
Miss Maude Gibbons of Croome, Md.
sang several solos, accompanied by Mrs
George Harrison, who played the wed
ding marches and also during the cere-
mony.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore gown of white
satin, her tulle veil having sprays OF
lilies of the valley and she carried
bride roses with shower of lilies OF
the valley.
Miss Ide Beall was maid Of honor
for her sister and wore gown OF
! peach color satin and carried an arm
bouquet of Killarney roses. Little
Geraldine Beall, sister of the bride. was
flower girl and wore a dainty frock OF
green taffeta and cream color tulle and
carried basket filled with pink rose
buds and maiden hair fern.
A wedding breakfast and reception
| followed. when Mrs. Suit and Mr.. and
Mrs. Beal received with the wedding
party, Mrs. Suit wearing Spanish tile
color crepe and corsage bouquet of
pink roses. Mrs. Beall was in dark
tiue crepe and had a corSage bouquet
of pink roses.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Suit started for
wedding trip, the bride travelling in
blue crepe trimmed with white and
black hat. They will motor to Florida
and on their return will make their
home in Richie.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs r. F. Wyatt of Memphis, Tenn
Lieut.. and Mrs. Turner and Mrs. r. F
Roat of Baltimore.
Announcement has been made Of
the marriage in Washington Tuesday
OF Miss Eleanor Ray Maughlin, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Eleanor Ray Maughlin and
the late James B. Maughlin of Boyds.
Md, and Mr. Courtney Richard
Young, son Of Mrs. Mollie Young, of
Chevy Chase. Following a short we'd
ding trip, the couple will make an
extended tour of the South.
The marriage of Miss Goldie Kan
del to Mr.. Charles Calvin BENJAMIN
took place Tuesday evening, Rev.
Abram Simon officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin left Immediately after the
ceremony for a brief trip in the North,
and after November Is will be at home
at 52l Peabody street.
Mr.: and Mrs. j. w Richardson of
Charlottesville, Va, have announced
the marriage of their daughter, Ruth
Estelle, to Mr.. John Henry Goodman
OF Ohio, which took place November 8
In Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Good
man will make their home in Wash
ington for the present.
Mr. and Mrs. p. P. Glover of Wood
burn, Buckingham County. Va. have
announced the marriage of Miss E,lnice
Elizabeth Parks to Mr.. George Lacy
Spencer Of CARROTS Mills, near Dill
wyn, Va. which took place October 81.
The ceremony was performed in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Tennyson,
at 5000 CambridP" place. by Rev. H.
A. Kester. The h de has resided with
Mr.. and Mrs. Glover at WOODBURY.
for a number of years.
Mrs. Annie Mahon announces the
marriage of her daughter, Norine
Marie, to Mr.. Leon Merriadian Thurs
day, october 8, in Baltimore, Rev. E.
G. Mcdonald officiating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
Faculty Women of G. w. u.
Reception November 90

The Faculty Women of George Wash
1ngton University will entertain at n
reception at $50 o'clock November 20
at the Hay-Adams House, when the
guests OF honor will be the women new
to the faculty this Fall. There will be
selections by the George Washington
University Glee Club.
Mrs. John Donaldson, president of
the Faculty Women, announces that
husbands and escorts of the members
are invited to the reception, and also
extends special invitation to wives
and hostesses of faculty members, as
well as women members of the faculty,
to join this group of Faculty Women,
which Is one OF the recent divisions of
the Columbian Women.
The reception will be the regular No
vember session of the Faulty Women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
Tea at Women's Club
Has Group Assisting

The Hospitality Committee of the
Wcmens City Club will be hostesses at
the Sunday tea at the club house to-
day, assisted by Mrs Francis G.. Blasdel
DR.. Laura E. Blesell, Mrs. Imogene M
Blood, Miss Annals Gutierrez. Mrs. Susan
G. Gwynne, Miss Ida B. Higley, Miss
Elizabeth A. Mckinley, Miss May
Eleanor Smith, Mrs. Oliver Smith, Miss
Mamie D. Sobotka, Mrs. Arnold w
Spanhoofd and Mrs. Laura M. Wight.
Mrs A. B. Allen and Miss Media Ann
Martin will preside at the tea tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08

A pretty home wedding was that of
Miss Bernice Beall and Mr.. Harold
Suit, son of Mrs. Mary E. Suit and the
late Mr.. Jackson Suit of Ritchie, Md,
which took place in the home of the
4 brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. o.
Seall, at Upper Marlboro, Md, Wednes-
I day. The ceremony was performed at
moon by Rev. Wilson T. Jarboe, pastor
.of the Forrestville M. E. Church, and
the house had an effective ARRANGEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
Iowa Society to Hold
First Meeting of Season

The first meeting of the 1922 sea-
son of the Iowa State Society of Wash
ington will be held Tuesday evening,
November II, at the willard Hotel.
Dancing will begin at $50 o'clock. and
there will also be cards for those who
do not dance. This meeting is planned
with a view to getting acquainted" and
all Iowans and friends of the society
are specially invited to attend.
Lieut.. Col. Henry Spencer Merrick,
the president, announces that the COM
mittee has outlined an interesting pro-
gram for the season. plans being under
way fer dinner-dance to be held in
December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
Tea for Son and Bride
Given by Mrs. Brosnan

Mrs. John d. Brosnan is entertaining
at tea this afternoon at the Thomas
Circle Club in honor of her daughter
in-law and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas =.
Brosnan, whose marriage took place in
Buffalo, N. Y. November 3, and will
have assisting her at the tea tables, Mrs.
Clarence Ofenstein. Mrs. Charles J.
Holbrook, Mrs. Edward C. Moynihan
and Miss Helen Brosnan.
The, bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Swinderman of Buffalo, N. Y d.
and is a graduate Of Eastman SoileEa
and DYouville University. Mr.. Bros
nan is a graduate Of the Catholic Uni
versity in the class of 1925 and is at
present engaged in engineering work
for the City of Buffalo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
Twentieth Century Club
Annual Reception

The Twentieth Century Club will hold
it's annual reception Friday, November
10, from to 6 pm. at the Washington
Club. In the receiving line will be
Mrs William Walter Husband, presi-
dent; Mrs. Otto L. Veerhoff, Mrs. ELL
wood P. Morey, Mrs. James K. Nc
Clintock, Mrs. Francis NJ. Goodwin,
Mrs. Frank r. Rutter and Mrs. Ernest
r. McComas. Mrs. Philip Sidney
Smith, who Is chairman of the Social
Committee, will be assisted by Mrs.
Louis W. Austin. Mrs. Proctor L.
Dougherty. Mrs Edwin G.. Nourse, Mrs.
william A. White and Mrs. Joseph S.
Wall Members Of the board will alter
nate at the tea table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
Tennesseans Resume
Series of Dances

The Tennessee Society Of Washing
ton will resume the series of dances
and entertainments by holding its first
dance at the grand opening of the new
ball room OF the Kennedy Warren
Apartments, on Connecticut avenue at
Devonshire street, Saturday night, No
vember II, at 9 o'clock.
There will be dancing, entertainment
by professional talent engaged for the
occasion, favors will be distributed to
the ladies and refreshments will be
served.
Parking on the premises has been
arranged for 400 cars.
Mr.. Bob Barker. president Of the So
ciety, will have charge of the affair,
assisted by Floor Committee of promi-
nent TenneSseans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
SHOPPERS eHCa~aoozta aeceae reShqa6ev COLUMNS
MANUFACTURING JEWELER.

TTERRMANN-Est. 1892, at 81 E st. nv.
End floor. Diamonds, watches, mount
lngs Our service will protect your
diamonds. Repairing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-14
Young Norwegians Tell Of Ainsn
Exploration Of Greenland Ice CAP

ogic observations and Professor Krog-
nes' double compass for magnetic
measurements. For fixing positions
we will use sextant, artificial horizon.
chronometers and other devices.
Oscar Visiting, who foil o We d
Amundsen both to the North and
South poles, has been kind enough to
lend us models for clothing.
Between the route followed oy
Alfred de Quervain. the Swiss, In
1912, and the Danish explorer, j. 2.
Koch, in 1918, lies a vast area a
uring several thousand square ku-
onleterS. It Is land unknown.
The theory Of the famous Swedish
polar explorer. Otto NordenSkjold, is
that a district with no snow is
situated In the interior of Greenland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-14
Piles Treated
Without Surgery
Write For Free Book

A new instructive book, piles
Treated Without Surgery" fully illus
trated, printed in colors and copy
righted, has been published BY Dr..
McCleary, the noted Rectal Specialist.
E-5oe Nms Boulevard. Excelsior
Springs, Mo In Il Doctor McCleaIy
tells how sufferers from Piles can be
successfully treated without surgery.
without the ue Of chloroform and
ether, II treatment is taken In time.
Tho McCleary treatment has been
successfully used for over 80 years
Over 5000 cases Of rectal trouble
have been treated by Dr.. McCleary
and his associates. II you suffer with
PILES or other rectal troubles. write
Or. McCieary today for . Free copy
Of this book and their large reference
list Of former patients. All literature
sent in plain wrapper free and post
Observation-Disclosures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-14
Grant New Trial to
Mountrail Physician

A new trial was granted by the
state supreme court Friday to Dr.. A.
Flath, Stanley, convicted In Nountzal
county district court Of q statutory
charge.
The higher court held the admis.
sion Of evidence in the case Of the
other alleged crimes constitutes error
prejudicial to the substantial rights
Of the defendant and remAnded the
case for q new trial. Justice A. q.
Burr dissented.
F1ath was convicted Of taking inde-
cent liberties with q child. Two boys
testified for the prosecution. The SUI
preme court ruled admission Of their
evidence constituted error.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-14
Ry MARTIN MEHREN and
ARNK

Copyright, 1881. by The Associated
press)
Every day we'll meaning people ask
us, What do you want to do In
Greenland and how have yon planned
your trip?"
The question is a natural one.
Our original plan was to march
only from "a place on the east coast
to a place on the west coast"
But the public institutions and the
private individuals supporting US de-
manded we not only cross the land
and make observations for ourselves,
but that we should do some more
scientific work.
Therefore We are undertaking
meteorological, magne !ical and ge-
illogical studies and have taken
courses in these particular sciences to
fit us for the observations to be made.
Their demands were raised three
years ago. Last summer we felt so
we'll prepared that we det:ided to start.
We intended to march from Franz
Josef's ford on the east coast, where
there are some Norwegian hunting
stations. Our aim was n Of the
Danish colonies on the west coast at
Disko Bay.
Warnings Stay Expedition
But the famous Danish Greenland
explorer. DR.. Lauge Koch, warned
the authorities not to allow lis to
start. And when the Norwegian ex-
plorer. DR.. Adolph Hoel, added that
because of bad ice conditions we
probably would reach the ford so
late that we would be forced to stay
over winter in Greenland, we adj
.journed the expedition n year.
Our intention now is to start from
the west coas1-from Quervain'S har-
Dor, about so kilometers north of the
Danish colony J~akohshavn, where
Quervain started for the plateau with
his expedition in 1912.
At this point che ice slopes slowly
down to the coast and offers relative
ly good conditions for climbing.
The distance across the plateau.
roughly, is 1,0OG kilometers. We
reckon that with an average speed of
Is kilometers a day We will use 40
days on the journey.
If everything goes well and accord
ing TO our plans. we hope to see the
peaks of the east coast mountains
after 80 days march.
The mountains on this coast are
very high and therefore visible tar
away. But as they are unmapped we
cannot use them for orientation.
When fixing VI position we shall
use the same method as Is used
aboard ships. The distance already
covered we shall determine by using
a sort of log attached to n Of the
Sledges.
Lone Hut Is Haven
If W. are lucky we may find a good
glacier branch and descend direct on
the Walterhausen glacier. From the
place where this glacier enters tho
sea it is only 20 kilometers before w
find a hut inhabited by two Nor
wegian hunters. They have. a motor.
boat, by which we ear reach Myggt
bay and from that bay sail home II
DR.. Hoels' expeditions ship.
If we do not reach the bay before
DR.. Hoel leaves he has promised tc
put food for us in one Of the hutS.
We will use two hickory sledges d
the usual polar type, with albats
mounting on the runner and II
Greenland dogs.
Our chief food will be Amundser
pemmican, hunting biscuits, butter
and polar chocolate.
Scientific instruments include tn.
necessary implements for meteorol'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-14
Bandits Get $17,5OO
In Messenger Holdup

Topeka. KaS. Aug. 14.-(F-Three
men robbed messengers of the Mer-
chants National Bank of Topeka of
ST, 500 Friday and escaped.
F. A. Dahelstrom, assistant cashier
of the bank. accompanied by Harlan
Minsch and Nate Carl, wa taking the
money from the bank to an express
agency when their automobile was
forced to the curb by the robbers
car. No shots we're fired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-14

Editors Note: Two young Nor
wegian explorers, Martin Mehren
and Arne Hoygaard, who recently
set out to see what lies in Green
lands icy heart, have written this
account Of their plans and hopes
for The Associated Press.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-14

Indiana game Wardens made 21l
arrests and rot 1s1 convictions In
June.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-14

Gussner's announcements on
page 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-11
Old Men of England
suggests.

To view the British crisis as a clash Of political
personalities is a temptation The characters in
volyed are so vivid and dramatic But it is basic
economic crisis not struggle of men for office and
power.
Nevertheless when that is said the personal TRACE
dies remain-pathetc by-producs of the greater ma
tonal emergency
1t is the end Of Ramsay Macdonald When he
stepped up as chief of the new national coalition
government he stepped down and out the
challenged leader of the Labor party which he helped
to create.
This man, who started as poor lad in an obscure
village, may at last to the house of lords But
that will give him only the trappings of political
death. Macdonald the brilliant journalist, MacDon-
aid the popular orator, will be buried under an
sought ttlea specimen to be viewed by tourists who
see the house of lords and rush on to the mummy
room of the British museum.
And all this because Macdonald had the courage
to be true to himself-when his party had grown
yond him in radicalsm. 1t the courage
which made him martyr to his pacihsm during the
World war. But then he was more extreme than
his party; his party is extreme than he So
this time he can not back.
Snowden Of the drawn face the crippled legs and
canes, also is stepping up into the coalition govern
nent only to step out of his place as Labor party
leader, second only to Macdonald The young clerk
who became Of the empires greatest chancellors
OF The exchequer will limp into retirement with
nothing but his bitterness to warm him.
Henderson-"good and stupid old Uncle Arthur
by refusing to cut the dole" and enter the coalition
government inherited the fun power of Labor party
leadership which for generation he had shared with
Henderson and Snowden.
So Uncle Arthur again has fooled all the prophets
Just as this small town lay preacher surprised all
by his achievements as foreign minister, now the
ssow and stupid" pietst captures the British Labor
movement from the more dramatic Macdonald and
brainier Snowden.
Leaders of the other parties, uneasily perched
for moment in the coalition little less pathetic
than Macdonald and Snowden. Stanley Baldwn's Tory
party is divided behind his unimaginatve back He
As steel magnate who lacks the confidence of big
landed neighbors go die-hard he cautiously keeps
the middle of the road.
Lloyd George bIesses the coalition from his sick
bed, leader of the Liberal party in name only. He
holds the party money bags while ancient friends of
the departed Asquth plot to control party which 10
all officers and privates.
These are all old men, whether leaders Of Labor,
Liberals or Tories These all weary men. Brit
aims crisis is too much for them. They foresaw that
which they could not prevent. Today they have no
new plans Perhaps they know too much-at least
they lack daring.
: We have the feeling that the same conditions
which have produced Britain's crisis soon will begin
to produce new leaders That is as it should be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-11
Just Every Day Sense
BY MRS. WALTER rERCrSnN

is not at all astonishing to learn from recent in
vestigations that divorced people get along better
In their second matrimonial venture than in their
first.
1t would be astonishing if this were not true Bv
the time you have Scrapped along with one man.
dropped him and taken on another you have acquired
some sense about marriage, if you are going to
do So
And one of the important facts you will have
learned is that getting along with anybody depends
a good deal on how you behave
Nine times out of ten the remarked individual could
nave managed just as well with Mr.. First Husband
If she had known much as she found out after she
gets Mr.. Second
To be sure, there couples who are destined to
disaster In such cases where husband and wife have
luminosity for each other there is sense in insist
ing that they remain tied together for lfe But the
majority of our divorces obtained because no real
effort is made to patch up differences.
NTHEN you contemplate the unreasonable behavior
w Of the average mortal in his other relationships
when you observe that he always wants all the ad-
vantages and believes that perpetual concessions
should De made to him, you must stand awed and
overcome by the fact that few marriages do stick
Other adjustments those in social life, in politics.
IN business and industry possible only because
fair with the other fellow
If we only could learn to play little bit fairer in
marriage, more than half of our difficulties would
vanish.
And to preserve ones marriage, to nurse it through
the dangerous first years. try at least to make it 60
Is an ambition worthy of individuals who deem them
selves intelligent enough to rear children.
SO long as we tolerate present divorce condi-
ions DO not believe We are fit to be parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-11
Paving the Doctor

The best modern medical is worth all that
sou pay for it, told by Medical Director A. j.
Mclaughlin of the United States Public Health
Service.
But he adds, Provided you can afford the cost"
The trouble is that many can not, though the
cost of medical may not have increased out of
proportion to the cost Of other services DR.. Nc
Laughlin says.
Perhaps there have been "a lot of loose talk and
inaccurate statements" the subject. The fact
remains that there also has been widespread COM
plant in recent years about the high cost Of being
al and that medical associations and other groups
have undertaken studies to what be done
about it.
The person Of limited means finds the cost of the
best modern medical care prohibitive. Extensive
laboratory studies surgical attention, and the en-
ployment of a retinue Of specialists beyond his
reach. The cost of hospital care remains a burden
to most persons despite assistance to hospitals from
tax funds, and private benefactions.
For the poor of the cities there free clinics.
The well-to-do afford the best The masses have
their choice of neglect employment quacks or the
use of nostrums. 1t has been estimated that 20 per
of the population pays so per cent of the nations
annual doctor bill. which averages $40 per capita.
And that more than twenty times much is spent
for treatment as for prevention
The medical profession is not to blame. Doctors,
like the rest of u.s. have had their expenses increased
IN recent years. Medical is quite different
than it few years ago. because Of scientific adj
yancements.
Diagnosis and treatment are more complex and
costly Scientific apparatus and laboratory exanina
tons have replaced the simple observations-and
guesswork-of the general practitioner of genera
ton ago. The country doctor has given way to the
city specialist.
The transition fortunately has been accompanied
by expansion of public health agencies, interested
primarily in preventive measures and public educa-
ton
And the medical profession, while abhorring state
medicine" is advocating establishment of clinical
centers where these not available at which
public funds would pay for treatment of the INDECENT
Persons of limited means would pay reduced rates,
and the well-to-do full rates.
Perhaps this is the solution, DR.. Mclaughlin
suggests.