davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11

Stay Fat

1.-THE trouble with me, and I guess
this applies to SO per cent of the
men and women who are putting
on weight, I didn't have the energy
or pep" to keep it off. Lost all in
sterest in any healthy activity and
Sjust LACED around accommodating the
-old pounds.
Start taking Kruschen Salts
that's the common-sense way to re-
duce. That is what they do-they clean
out the impurities in your blood by
keeping the bowels, kidneys and liver
in splendid working order-a vigor and
. tireless energy you'd most forgotten
had existed returns.
AS n result instead of planting your
self in an easy chair every free moment
and letting fiabby fat accumulate you
feel an urge for activity that keeps you
moving around doing the things you've
always wanted to do and needed to do
to keep you In good condition-you've
got that, "Kruschen feeling"
Be careful of the foods you eat-then
watch the pounds slide Off. Take one
half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a
glass of hot or cold water tomorrow
morning and every morning-and il
they don't change your whole idea
about reducing, go back and get the
small price you paid for them Get
an SO cent bottle of Kruschen Salts
lasts weeks-at Hooks Dependable
Drug Stores-or any progressive drug
gist anywhere in the world.-Ad7er-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
WORLD MUST
MAKE PEACE,
SAYS HOOVER
Not by Treaties,' Declares
President, but With
Good Will
Continued From Page u

peace and reconstruction" said Mr..
Hoover. THAT day was day Of
rejoicing in victory, day of pride
in the valor of our army and navy,
a day of hope for peace in better
world.
Renew Peace Resolves
with each succeeding year,
Armistice day has come to be a
day to pay tribute to the millions
who valiantly bore arms in worthy
cause and to renew resolves that
the peace for which these men sac
riflced themselves shall be main
tanned.
However great our desire for
peace. we must not assume that
the peace for which these men died
has become assured to the world
or that the obligations which they
left to us, the living, have been
discharged.
1.-THE minds of many races still
are stirred by memories of CEN
turies of injustice; in others there
is ever present the fear of invasion
and domination; many peoples are
filed with hopes of liberty and in
dependence. The boundaries OF
many nations are but zones of age
old contention.
I'm every country men can gain
public attention and even a living
by stirring malignant forces of fear
and hate of their neighborS. AS a
result of these forces the world is
more heavily armed than even be-
fore the great war.
Build Good Will
"All of these dangers present to
statesmen a world where peace can
not be had by resolution and in
junction alone.
1.-The outstanding problem of
craftsmanship today in every coun-
try and in every part of the world
is to re-establish confidence, not
alone. each nation in its own inSti-
tutions, but among nations.
Such action requires no treaties,
no documents, and no commitments.
It requires only that each nation
realize the situation that exists;
that it contribute in its own policies
and within its own best interest to
the building Of good will and the
rebuilding of confidence.
ct is by building good will and
constructive effort among nations
that we can best honor the memory
of the men who died that the world
should have peace"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11

ct was at the airdrome at Toul
when news of the signing came" w.
E. Sisson, of Eli Lilly & Co., ex-
planned. when we heard the news,
we started for the nearest town,
Nancy, the Paris" of eastern
France, where we saw street lights
for the first time in four years.
In a farm house in the hills on
the outskirts of Sedan, was
stationed John S. Fishback, COM
mander of the 139th Field Artillery
of the Indiana National Guard.
1--WE had been brought back to the
outskirts of the fighting area for
several times and had been hearing
rumorS Of an ArmiStice over the
division radio. When verif1cation
came, the entire area was lighted
up.
THE soldiers who hadn't even
been permitted to light matches for
cigarets celebrated by building fires.
The whole world seemed ablaze and
the drearlneSS OF the DAY gave way
to a festive mood"
While on cruising duty at sea on
the battleship, U. S. S. Indiana, Leo
Litz, publicity director Of the Amer
lean Legion, received the news and
was unbelieving.
When Earl Sweeney, ace of the
Royal Air Force and combat in
structor, landed from an instruction
flight, he found his mates at the
American Flying school at Issoudun
celebrating like school boys.
1T really took me hours to realize
the truth" he said.
Il was at sea off the coast In
verness, Scotland, George Harris,
instructor of journalism at Butler,
recalled. "To be explicit, 1 think 1
was washing Clothes" he said. I'VE
were afraid to celebrate, because the
message was unbelievable to us.
When the news was verified, the
crew assembled and we really cele-
brated."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
CITY'S TROOPS
FROLIC AGAIN.
SIDE BY SIDE
ArmiStice Day Reunions Are
Held Following Giant
Parade.

Two Armistice day reunions were
scheduled for today.
All American Legion members
we're invited to participate in get
together luncheon at the Sphinx
Arms Immediately after the memo
rial services on Monument circle,
with the indianapolis voiture of the
40-8 as host.
Vaudeville acts from the Indiana
theater stage as well as other en-
tertainment were to feature the
program.
Members of the Rainbow division,
who marched as a unit in the
parade, were to get together at the
Washington hotel Immediately after
the memorial exercises. John M.
Caylor, former president of the
chapter here, was in charge of the
showing in the parade, and Ellis
j. Baker presided at the reunion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
SONS, DADS TO dine
Tabernacle Church viii Be
Scene of Banquet.

More than 300 are expected at
the Fathers and Sons banquet in
Tabernacle Presbyterian church on
Friday night at $50.
G. A. Tevebaugh, state Y. M. C. A.
secretary, will speak on 1.-THE Great
Adventure of Youth" A varied pro-
gram will be given by Boy Scouts
OF Troops 70 and SO, the Hi-Tab
Club, Chi Epsilon Sigma society
Wolf Cub Club, the Fellowship So
ciety, Tabernacle Presbyterian or
chestra and mems Bible classes of
the church.
Other features will be provided
by Roydon Van Meter, tri-state
champion of jugglers; an instru-
mental trio, composed of DeIbert
Darringer, Emsley w. johnson Jr..
and Margaret Peerman; the Taber-
nacle ensemble, with Misses Violet
AlberS, violinist; Mary Lohrman.
cellist, and Pomona Wilson. pianist
Robert Ellsworth, banjoist, accom-
panied by Mrs. E. j. Ellsworth: the
Charles Clary quartet and two Tab
ernacle basketball teams.
James B. Martin, director of
Christian education of the church,
will be POSTMASTER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11

with his Oppressive picture in his
; mind, he came upon ecstatic cele-
bration. The end of fighting had
come; his soldiers suffering was
over and home was to be the re-
ward.
. II was cuckoo when news came
of the armistice," said Howard M
Meyer, attorney. While his COM
rades we're crazy" with joy, Meyer.
was suffering some mental bewilder-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11

as an aerial observer, believing those
rumors of an Armistice were trick.
The day before airplanes had
dumped newspapers on to the field
at Argonne, but no one believed that
the war was really to come to an
end"
Mccoy, a lieutenant in the Forty
second division, arrived at Tours
after a long, uncomfortable ride on
a freight train of logs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11

He is built on the grand
manner. Tall, broad-Shoul-
dered, he looks more like
grand signeur who has stepped
out Of the pages of medieval
italian history than the pic
ture one usually draws of
Fascist leader.
He is young. Only 35. He
bubbles over with good humor,
and his even white teeth flash
through his silky black beard.
He speaks several languages,
among them English, which he
can be expected to speak par
ticularly well in his conferences
here. In his clever way he
says, 81 am realist, like you
English speaking peoples. Your
language echoes your way of
looking at things. You say
what you mean. You waste no
words-and that is the way to
talk"
He enlisted in the Alpine
infantry in 1915 at 10. At 20
he was a lieutenant. At % a
captain. At % he returned to
study law. AT "a he was elected
to parliament, but was declared
ineligible because he was not
Is. He allied himself with
MusSolini, became a driving
force in the Fascist movement,
and TODAY is Premier MllSSo1j1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
ASKS TIME ON LUESSE
Attorney Seeks Sixty-Day Extension
for Appeal Briefs.

Sixty-day extension in time to
file appeal briefs before the state
supreme court in the case of Theo-
dore Luesse, indianapolis Com
munist leader, is sought today by
Milton Siegel, attorney.
The briefs were to have been filed
today but, if the extension is
granted, action will be delayed to
Jan. II. Luesse is serving six
month state farm sentence and was
fined $500 by Criminal Judge Frank
P. Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11

fnenS in the Argonne because a
-Saigh explosive shell got chummy
= with him and burst nearby. Meyer
was not seriously injured, but he
does not remember the Armistice
celebration.
- Incredulity described the state of
mind of Everett F. Mccoy, presi-
dent of the E. F. Mccoy & Co.,
when he arrived at Tours that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
ROAR OF Cannon, SCREAM
Of SHELLS JUST MEMORY
TO indianapolis TROOPS
City Men Recall Bewidered Amusement
and Joy With Which They Greeted
Announcement of Wars End

Professional aymen paused refectvey today
o'clock and panoramic
their minds
what Indianapolis World
cay thirteen
Colonel George Heaey director
sent to Langres to attend instruction
DIVISION
to be
the field officers
nand OF the lie Mans
and the enlisted personnel forwarding camp west
for replace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
Ask Water Suit Dismissal

Motion was filed today by the city
of Vincennes asking dismissal of a
suit by the Vincennes Water Com
pany to enjoin a public service COM
mission regulation reducing water
rates in Vincennes. The city also
is named as defendant in the suit
by the water company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
EUROPE UNGRATEFUL,
VETERANS ARE TOLD
Americans Should Resent Debts
Attitude, Myers Asserts.
By Times Special

by LtHt6S OU6Ctub
VINCENNES, Ind, Nov. IL
American veterans of the World
war should resent efforts of Euro
pean nations to repudiate their war
debts, Walter Myers, Indianapolis
attorney, declared here today at an
Armistice day celebration.
when America entered the war,
the outcome depended on whether
the United States cast its lot with
the Allies or the Central Powers"
Myers said.
After joining the Allies, America
provided both the man power and
the money to bring the struggle to
an end. Yet, today, some of those
who won are trying to make us pay
for a war that we did not begin and
never wanted by repudiating or
seeking to repudiate their debts to
us.
'It should not be allowed. The
American veteran should resent
such base ingratitude."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
UnRnOzem Soldier Rests.
a Sentry His Companion
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NTASHINGTON, Nov. IA
w khaki-clad figure, rifle on
shoulder, bayonet fixed in position,
PAGES back and forth before the
tomb of Americas unknown soldier
In Arlington national cemetery. a
dim reminder of the days when the
nations of the world were at war.
This plain, marble slab stands in
the rear of the white columned
Arlington amphitheater, overlook
ing the Potomac river to the Lincoln
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
RAIL WORKERS TO MEET
Pennsy veterans Prepare for Dim

ner Session Nov. 10.
Preparations are being made for
a dinner meeting of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Veteran Employees
Association on Thursday, Nov. 10, at
Pennsy gym.
Employees of the Indianapolis di-
vision and others will participate in
a musical program. Fred Rusie,
president of the association, is head
of the committee on arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
BALL SLATED AT LYRIC
Ladies to Be Admitted Free Tonight
at Armistice Event.

Plans for an elaborate Armistice
ball tonight in the Lyric ballroom
have been made by Enroll Mush-
rush, manager.
Ladies will be admitted free and
free dancing instructions will be
given from 7:30 to $3.50 p. m.
Several interesting events have
been planned for the ball and every
other dance will be a waltz Music
will be furnished by Walt Wagner
and his collegianS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
MASONIC DANCE SLATED
Prather Craft Club to Hold
Monthly Event Saturday.

Prather Craft Club will hold its
monthly dinner-dance at Prather
temple, Forty-second street and Col
lege avenue, Saturday under super
vision of the clubs entertainment
committee consisting of Fred j.
Monninger, chairman; Adolph D.
Schernekau and Orlando B. Little
Entered Apprentice degree will
be conferred on candidates Friday
night by members of Calvin W. Pra-
ther lodge No. TIT, F. & A. NJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11

Colonel HeaIey left LIE Mans on
the 18th, cold, rainy day; his men
were suffering from the severity of
the conditions at the forwarding
camp; they were burning rifle
stocks to keep their huddles warm.
When Healey arrived at Paris
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
HALL TO GIVE TALKS
Defeated Congressional Candidate to
Speak for State Groups.

Archibald M. Hall, defeated cam
didate for congress in 1929, spoke
at noon today before members of
the Young Republican Club of Ft.
Wayne at the northern Indiana city.
Thursday he will give the adj
dress at the laying of the corner
stone of new postoffice at Green
field, Ind, and Thursday night he
will speak before members of the
Madison County Women'S Repub-
lican Club at Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
KING GEORGE STAYS I'M
Cold Wind Causes Cancellation of
Appearance at CenOtaph.
By Times Special

Appearance at CenOtaph.
By Times Special
LONDON, Nov. IL. King
Georges scheduled appearance at
the Cenotaph at Whitehill was
cancelled today because of a cold
wind.
The customary ceremonies before
the memorial on Armistice day re-
quire the king to stand bare-headed
1t was drizzling rain during a
similar ArmiStice day ceremony
several years ago that caused the
Kings serious illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11

morning where he was greeted by
a town crazy with JOY"
I'D just landed at Tour from the
line at Sedan" Mccoy explained. Il
was on my way to the flying school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
INJURED BY PULLEY
Armour Plant Butcher Struck at
Base of Brain.

Struck by an overhead pulley that
slipped from ceiling track, George
Such, Al, of 426 West MARYLAND
street, butcher at Armour & Co.
packing plant, was hurt critically
today.
Such was taken to Indiana Chris
tan hospital. The heavy pulley
struck him at the base of the brain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
Signor Grand of Italy
Is Dynamic, CoIO71ul

NEW YORK 11-Signor Grand italian minister
IN foreign who to the United States
with President Hoover is well named.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Miss Jane ZeveIy
To We'd on Sept.

Plans for the wedding Of Miss
Jane Clay Zevely. daughter of
Mrs. James william Zevely, of
Wilmington. Del, and East
Hampton to Mr.. Lloyd Hilton
Smith, of New York, have been
completed The wedding is to
take place Monday afternoon,
, September 7, at the home in
Southampton of Mrs. Zevely.
= Miss Zevely has chosen Mrs.
Avery Sherry. of Milwaukee. for
her matron of honor and Miss
Ann Marvel. of Wilmington.
Del. as maid of honor. The
other attendants will be Mrs.
Hardness Edwards. Mrs. Damon
De Blois Wack, Mrs. Kendrick
Gillespie and Miss Edwin Camp
bell, Miss Mary Newman, Miss
Sara Chisholm. Miss Alvina
Looram and Miss Lulie Simons.
Mr.. Damon De BloiS Wack. of
New York, will be best man.
Mrs. Charles Deming has re-
turned to Washington after
spending a month at the Green
brier at White Sulphur Springs.
+ +
Rear Admiral and Mrs. David
F. Sellers, of Washington, are
at the Dorset Hotel In New
York, for q brief stay
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Resort Scene oI
Gayety This
Month

Southampton is undergoing a
round of gayety and what with
the entertaining for the scout
ing fleet, which is at Montauk
Point this week, and the usual
August run of festivities at this
busy resort every moment is
happily occupied.
A large beach supper with
dancing for so officers was ar
ranged Tuesday night by Mrs.
Lucien Hamilton Tying and a
committee of ladies at the
Southampton Beach Club. Bon
fires beyond the terraces of the
club provided light for the
beach. A luncheon at the golf
club, followed by a handicap
tournament the same day, was
another happy event.
Mr.. Kenneth O'Brien, who
heads the committe on officers
entertainment for the Long
Island United States Navy re-
ception, gave a luncheon yester-
day at the National Golf Club
for Vice Admiral George r.
Marvel and a group of officers
of the Scouting Fleet anchored
in Fort Pond Bay. Others in
the party were Rear Admiral
C. H. Woodward, Rear Admiral
w. D. Leahy, Commander Ham
mond. Captain Fairfield and
Commander Gillette
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Mrs. JosIin Visits
In Massachusetts,

Mrs. Theodore Joslin, wife
Of the Secretary to the Presi-
dent, is spending some time
in Reading, Mass, before going
to Swampscott on the North
Shore, where she will spend
the remainder of the summer.
At present the two young
sons of Mr.. and Mrs, JoSlin,
Master Richard and Master
Robert, are the guests of their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Eaton, at their home
in Lynnfield Center. They
will join their mother shortly
to be with her until their re-
turn in the early fall to their
home in Spring Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Ford, Of
San Francisco, are spending q
few days at the Shoreham Ho-
tel.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Saratoga Racing
Attracts the
Letters

Mrs. Joseph Letter will join
Mr.. Letter today at the cottage
they have taken in Saratoga
Springs for the racing season,
coming from her summer home
at Beverly Farms, Mass, where
she went following a sojourn
at Lake Forest, Ill. Mrs. Ken
meth L. Gilpin Will join Mr..
and Mrs. Letter later in the
month.
Mrs. Eldridge E. Jordan, OF
Washington, will be the guest
of honor at a dinner to be
given Friday evening at Stone
Gables, their place at Newport,
by Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wor-
rail-. Mrs, Jordan will go to.
Newport today to be the guest
of the former Spanish Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Riano.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
News and Events Of Persons Of Society in the National Capital
Wedding to
Lure .. {.
Elite

Washington society is greatly
interested in the marriage Sat
urday of the former United
States Minister to Panama,
DR.. William Jennings Price, and
Miss Beatrice Detwiler, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel H.
Detwiler, which will take place
at High Bank House. the home
of the brides brother, Major
w. Sanderson Detwiler, in Lam
caster, Pa.
The ceremony will be per-
formed at noon by the Rev.
Guy D. Wingerd, Of the Lam
caster Presbyterian Church.
Niece Will Attend
The bride will be attended by
her niece, Miss Emily Detwiler,
and Master Daniel Detwiler
will act as page.
DR.. Price will have Mr.. An
drew Graham Whitley, of
Louisville, as his best man.
Among the many guests who
will be present at the ceremony
and wedding breakfast which
will follow will be former Sen.
ator A. Owsley Stanley and
Mrs. Stanley, of Kentucky; Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Boiling, of
Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Smith Bowman, of Sunset Hills.
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Reed, Mr.. Henderson B. Greg
ory, of Washington; Miss Jane
Evans Price, of Danville, KY;
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Graham
Whitley, of Louisville; Mrs.
Joseph B. Hutchinson, Of Bryn
Mawr, Pa: Mrs. George Mott
and Mrs. George Mott, jr., Of
Brunswick, N. j.
To Sail Sunday
DR.. and Mrs. Price will sail
Sunday on the S. S. Paris for
France and will travel exten-
sively on the Continent. They
will attend sessions of interna-
tional law bodies at Geneva
and The Hague before return
ing to Washington, where they
will make their future home.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Former Washington
Girl Wed Monday

The marriage Of Miss Ruth
F. johnson, formerly Of Wash
ington, to Mr.. Myron I. Borg,
jr., son of Mrs. Myron I. Borg
and the late Mr.. Borg, took
place Monday at Hillcrest
Manor, Greenwich. Conn.,, the
country home Of the bride
groom's mother, and was at
tended by members of the i'm
mediate families. Mr.. Borg is
a member of the New York
Stock Exchange firm of Ham
erShlag, Borg & Co.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Sisters to Attend
Miss Pauline Mum

Miss Mary Mum and Miss
Frances Drexel Mum will be
maids Of honor at the marriage
of their sister, Miss Pauline
Mum, daughter of Mr.. Charles
A. Mum, formerly of this city
and now of Philadelphia, to Mr..
Dorland Doyle. of New York
and Palm Beach, which will
take place Thursday, August
20, at villa Isolata." the house
which Mr.. Mum has taken for
the summer at Cap Ferrat,
France.
A reception at "Villa Prime
vaera" will follow the cere-
mony. The bridesmaids will be
Mrs. Homer Smith and Miss
Chico Kilvert.
Mr.. James H. r.. Cromwell,
of Philadelphia, will act as best
man and the ushers will include
Mr.. Charles >As Mum, jr.,
brother of the bride; Mr.. Will
liam Rhinelander Stewart, Mr..
William x. Vanderbilt, jr., Mr..
Joseph Hartman, Mr.. Homer
Smith and Mr.. Sydney j.
Smith, of New York.
Upon their return, Mr.. Doyle
and his bride will occupy an
apartment at 116 East Sixty
third st. New York.
y y
Mrs. George A. Hutchinson,
of Washington, has arrived at
the New Chamberlin at Old
Point Comfort with her young
son, George A. Hutchinson, for
a stay of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. Watkins,
of Washington, are also at the
New Chamberlin.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Leaheys Sail For .. =.
Tour of ENGLAND

Mr.. and Mrs, william E.
sLeahey, of this city, sailed on
the S. S. Mauretania last night.
After making an extensive tour
of England they will return to
their home late in September.
X X X
Mrs. Charles L. Henry and
Mrs. A. D. Engel have left for
Asheville, N. c., where they will
spend a fortnight. En- route,
they will stop at Camp Sequoya,
Bristol, Tenn, to visit Mrs.
Engel's daughter, Miss Leah D.
Engel, who is spending the
summer there.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Army Group Given
Smart Dinner Partv

Major and Mrs. Stuart A.
Hamilton entertained at the
dinner dance on the Shoreham
Terrace last evening. Their
guests included Gen. and Mrs.
Harry L. Gilchrist, Major and
Mrs. Alexander Wilson. Robert
Bailey, of Tennessee, who is
now a house guest in the
Hamilton home, and Major Sam
Parker.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Watsons Sojourn
In Massachusetts

Sen. James E. Watson, of
Indiana, and Mrs. Watson have
gone to Beach Bluff, near
Swampscott, Mass.
X X n
Mrs. Matthew C. Butler, of
Washington, gave a small
luncheon at her summer home
in Wakefield, r. l., yesterday,
for Miss Ida B. Carleton, Of
New York, who is visiting Mrs.
Richard H. P. Durkee, at Fair
lawn Villa.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13

MISS AN NE WERE
FAIRFAX DASHIELL,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Dashiell, of Balti-
more, has selected October
"a as the date of her mar
riage to Lieut.. Robert Park
Erdman, U. S. N, of the hyz
geographic department of
the Bureau of Navigation.
The wedding will take place
in Roland Park, Baltimore.