davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
Future Wedding Plans
Pre-Nuptial Festivities.

1Te-NuPtlal FESTIVITIES.
An interesting home wedding will
take place tomorrow. when Miss Row.
ena Eloeen Radcliffe, daughter of the
deputy commissioner of fisheries and
Mrs. Lewis Radcliffe. will become the
bride of Mr.. Allen Edwin LIE Hew of
Washington, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. LIE Hew. The ceremony
will take place at 4 o'clock in the
home of the brides parents, at 5000
Thirty street, and will be fol-
lowed by q small reception.
Miss Aubrey Norris Somervell, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Somer-
veil, whose marriage to Mr.. Robert
Van Sickler will take place Saturday,
June 13, in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, has chosen as her
mstron of honor and only attendant
her siSterin-law, Mrs. Howard Somer-
veil of Chicago.
Mr.. Carr T. Van Sickler, brother of
the bridegroom, will be the best man
and the ushers will be Mr.. Howard
Somervell, brother of the bride, and
Mr. George Larkin. Miss Somervell Is
q member of the Sigma Kappa So
rority and Mr.. Van Sickler a member
of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity Of
the University of Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Freeland Dun
lop will entertain at dinner Friday In
their home for their daughter, Miss
Sarah Norf1eet Dunlop, and her fiance,
Mr. Eldred Given Dickinson, and their
wedding party.
Mr.. Herman Brandt of Cleveland
will arrive Friday morning. He will be
best man at the wedding OF Miss Dun
lop and Mr.. Dickinson, which will take
place Saturday.
The popular bride-elect has been the
recipient Of many delightful pre-nuptial
parties. Among those who have en-
tertained fer her have been Mrs. James
Houston Hawfield. Miss Mary Carmick
and Miss Mary Temple Hill.
Miss Billy Carmichael. daughter OF
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Roderick l.. Car
michael. entertained at luncheon today
in compliment to Miss Catharine Berry
whose marriage to Lieut.. Frank Jerdone
Coleman will take place Monday. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
SOCIETY
(continued From Second Pase.)

Mr.. Fred East and Mr.. William Ray
mond.
The bride will be given in marriage
BY her father and she will wear gown
Of ivory satin with a veil trimmed with
rose point lace and held by orange bios
SONS and pearls. Her bouquet will be
Of white roses, gardeniaS and lilies Of
the valley.
Miss Winifrede Beall will be the maid
Of honor and will be in a frock Of ac-
quamarine blue organdy, with q hat
trimmed with coral pink and she will
carry butterfly roses. The bridesmaids
will be Miss Olga Vowel. Miss Marian
Lee Rains, Miss Hermoine John and
and deep coral organdie frocks, large
picture hats in blue, blue slippers and
carry yellow roses. Miss Vowel and
Miss Rains will be in the pale shade
of coral and the other two in the deep
hue. The little flower girls will be
Ruth Crouch, sister of the bride, and
Jessie Frances Homan. They will wear
pale yellow frocks and carry baskets
filled with yellow roses.
Mr. Archie P. Burgess will be the
best man, and the usherS selected in
clude Mr.. Howard F. HUMPHREYS Of
Washington. Mr.. John w. Owens Of
Chevy Chase. Md; Mr.. Howard W.
Armstrong Of Harrisonburg, Va, and
Mr.. F. Jerome Anderson Of Mime
apolis.
A reception will follow in the home
Of the bridegroom for the wedding party
and the immediate families of the bride
and bridegroom. Mrs. Crouch, mother
of the bride, and Mrs. Ormsby, mother
Of the bridegroom, will assist in re-
ceiving, Mrs. Crouch wearing blue chif-
fon and lace with hat to match and
Mrs. Or111sby in green lace with q
cream color hat Both will wear cor
sage bouquets of orchids.
Mr.. Or1nSby and his bride will leave
after the reception for a wedding trip
the bride wearing navy blue suit with
white accessories. They will make their
home in Hartford Conn. Mr.. and Mrs
Ormsby are graduates of the George
Washington University The bride is
member Of Kappa Kappa Gamma and
various other Greek letter organizations.
and the bridegroom is a member of
Sigma MI.
A reception was given Sunday aft
ernoon by Mr.. and Mrs. Crouch in their
home for about 125 guests. Mrs. Crouch
was assisted by the maid Of honor and
bridesmaids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
EUROPE TO DISCUSS
BALKAN WHEAT AID
Paris Farley Tomorrow Will Study
Preferential Tariffs Plan and
Farm Credits.
az the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PARIS, February 21.-Relief measures
for Balkan farmers unable to dispose
of surplus wheat are to be considered
Monday by representatives of grain ex-
porting countries of Central and
Eastern Europe in a meeting here.
The meeting will be the result of re-
cent conversations at Geneva, where %
nations discussed economic phases OF
Aristide Brands proposed European
Federation. 1t was decided then that
decisions reached at this grain meeting
might be put into operation without
being referred back to the parent COM
mission.
At the Geneva discussions the Jugo-
siavian representative suggested pref
erential tariffs for European wheat, as
serting such O measure would not be
detrimental 10 the wheat interests OF
the United States and Canada, since
European wheat fields export not more
than one-tenth Of the wheat required
BY Europe.
Possibly the commission will study
some such farm credit system as was
suggested in 1925 in a proposal that a
bureau of market research be estab-
1ished at the Institute of Agriculture in
Rome to work in conjunction with a
credit bureau to be set up elsewhere.
Next month a conference similar to
that which begins here on Monday is
TO be held at the agricultural institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
ARMY AND NAVY PLAN
AREA LINES TO AID WORK
Closer Cooperation sOught-Adams
o. ks Putting Most of North
Carolina in Fifth District.

Closer cooperation between the Army
end Navy is sought in the rewriting of
the geographical boundaries of the two
services divisions to bring them into
harmony.
Announcement was made yesterday
by the Navy Department that the two
departments, upon recommendation Of
the Joint Army and Navy Board, have
agreed upon the changes. Secretary
Adams yesterday approved change in
the boundaries between the Fifth Naval
District, with headquarters at Norfolk,
Va, and the Sixth Naval District, with
headquarters at Charleston, S. c.. I'M
der which the State Of North Carolina
save that between Albemarle Sound and
the sea-: is transferred from the Fifth
70 the Sixth Naval District.
Z Minor adjustments have been made
between the First Naval District with
headquarters at Boston, Mass. ard the
Third Naval District. with headouar-
ters at New~York, and by the War De-
partment between the First and Sec
ond Corps Areas.
The Navy has lacked a second and
tenth naval district due TO rearrange-
ment of the areas that has existed for
some time. The District of Columbia
IS not included in any of the naval
districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
E|NSTE|N CONFERS
. ON SUNS ROTATION.
Mysteries of Solar System
Occupy notwithstanding
Speeds Attract Interest.

By the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, February al
Mysteries of the sun engaged the at
tention of Albert Einstein today.
He lunched with DR.. Charles E. st.
John Of Carnegie Institution at Mount
Wilson Laboratory here.
The perplexing question raised by the
observations relates to rotation of the
sun All that can be measured Is the
rotation of the suns reversing layer,
or the turbulent atmosphere $50 miles
from the suns surface. The rotation
OF this reversing layer is changing. has
been slowing down for some 80 years,
and is picking up speed again.
Rotation AcceIerating.
Systems devised in 1906 by DR.. Walter
s. Adams. director of Mount Wilson,
and accepted internationally as the most
accurate, revealed the atmosphere of
the sun was rotating in 1906 at the
rate Of one revolution in 242 days.
Continuous observation by Adams
photoSpectrum method revealed this
rotation slowing up until in 1880 it was
but once in 1854 days. Then it started
to gain speed, in the last year it being
six-tsnths of a day faster.
DR.. st. John presented the data to
ElnStein, suggesting 1t might result
from currents. it being known the cur
rents in the suns atmosphere are
usually eastward, in the direction of
the rotation.
Cycles in Rotation.
One thought. which will take years
to test by observation, is that there
may be some cycle Of "a years in change
of speed of rotation, perhaps relating
to 1l-year cycles of sun spots.
Linked with this is suspected to be
some interesting phenomena affecting
the gravitational influence of the sun.
These observations have been at the
350-mile altitude of the suns atmos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
WILL NAME SECRETARIES
WITHOUT CIVIL SERVICE
Federal Power Commission Given
Authority to Select Their
Own Aides.

The members of the Federal Power
Commission are empowered to select
their private secretaries without regard
to civil service regulations, under an
executive order just issued by President
Hoover.
With this latitude, 1t is explained, the
commission will be able to obtain aides
who can serve as confidential assistants.
The move will not entail any increase
in personnel, as q secretary Is allotted
each member Of the commission.
The posts are to pay $4,000.
At the time the appropriation to the
power commission was under consider
alton by House subcommittee, Chair
man Smith said there was need for
employees able to do research work along
the line of that performed by examin-
ers for the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. Each member of that COM
mission, he told the committee, has an
examiner as we'll as secretary assigned,
but in the power commission the work
will be combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
RARE BOOK, PRINTS
TO Be SHOWN HERE
Junior League Exhibit to
Cover Field From John
! Held to IncunabuIa.

A rare collection Of jeweled bindings,
famous first editions. sporting prints
and engrsyings, made available
through the courtesy of a large New
York publishing concern, will be placed
on exhibition Tor Washington book con-
noiSseurs by the Junior League at 1923
Connecticut avenue, Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday of this week.
Noteworthy among the collection Is
the famous and beautiful KelmscCtt
Press Chaucer, printed on vellum by
William Morris at the Kelmsco;t Press
in the year 1896. OF the 435 copies
from the press, only Is were printed on
yellum, of which number the copy TO
be exhibited is one. Further emphasis
of the rarity of this Chaucer Is the 1act
that only four of the Is copies printed
on svellum will ever be available lot
sale, the one to be shown here being
priced at $4,000.
other famous first editions will in
clude the Nuremberg Chronicle OF
1898, one of the we'll known pieces OF
incunabula: 'Montaigne's Essays" an
edition of Robinson Crusue," printed In
1870, and the first edition OF Tom
Jones'" printed in six volumes IN the
year 1749.
First editions of American authors
will include Longfellow and Whittier,
and Hennepin's Discovery of Amer
ica," published in 1898. Readers OF
Col. Lawrence in Arabia will be inter
ested in an autographed letter concern
ing "The Seven Pillars" The letter.
so far as is known, Is the only one ever
offered for sale.
Additional interesting features Of the
exhibition will be a showing of original
drawings by John Held. jr., from his
recent books, Dog Stories" and Grim
Youth" Contrasting with Helds art
are several original sketches from
Punch by the English artist, Z. H:
Shepard. being exhibited for the first
time in this country outside of New
York. Othsr artists to be represented
include Arthur Rackham and Max
Beerbohn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22

phere, and new observations will in
clude rotation of the outermost layer
of atmosphere, between 9 and 10 thou
sand miles from the sun.
Study of the sun holds the secret to
the stars, it being the largest of the
near stars, although small in COMPARE
son with distant stars. The sun is a
hundred times as large as the earth.
1t is 100000 miles from the earth
and its light takes 812 minutes to
reach the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
Archbishop Orders
Newborn Be Named
For Mexican Saint

By the Associated Press.
GUADALAJARA, Mexico, Feb
ruary 2l.-The Catholic Arch
bishop of this diocese has de-
creed that all children born in
his jurisdiction this year shall be
named Guadalupe, after the
patron saint of Mexico.
Guadalupe is girls name,
but it will be applied to boys also.
with Jose" prefixed. Priests
throughout the archdiocese have
been instructed to give this name
to all children they baptize.
Mexico this year is celebrating
the end of the third century
since the virgin of Guadalupe
made a miraculous appearance In
the little town of Guadalupe, near
Mexico City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
Visit Our
Plumbing Dept.

Basement
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
Visit Our
Radio Dept.

"A marvellous buy" the new g.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
STUDENT EXPIRES
Junior at Washington and Let
Succumbs to Scarlet Fever.

LEXINGTON, Va, February 81 LP).-
Andrews Carpenter Schultz, 20, OF
Reading, Pa, junior student at Wash
ington and Lee University, died today
at a local hospital of scarlet fever and
pneumonia. Schultz was a transfer
student from Albright College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
Visit Our
Wall Paper Dept.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
Visit Our
House Furnishing Dept.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
Visit Our
Glassware Dept.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22

While carol singers who visited the
maternity hospital at Barking, Eng
land. on Christmas morning were sing
ing "A Child This Day Was Born" four
babies were born in the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
Visit Our
Shoe Dept.

WAN floor.
Children's Hi and Low Shoes;
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The Washington times., 1931-02-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Nd and Eva 'sSS1i s%aTts 81 81
Nd. The Rev. D. l.. Ennis.
p fatI Abner D. White, "A, and Lucille G
Frank Porter, 21. and Sadie Timber
lake Is. The Rev. R. D. Grymes.
John H. Brown, "A, and Annie S.
Turner. "a. The Rev. D J. Rice.
Ford Wanhop. rs, and Gertrude Cud-
James Mills, jr rs, and Bernise c.
Burton, Fl. The Rev. S. =. Blackledge
Ignatius Merrwether, %, and Leola
Mckenney, IS: The Rev. J. NJ. King.
Joseph A Brlscoe, ~, and Agnes V.
Travers, 40. The Rev. H. +. Graeben
James E. Nash, s. and Jean A
Thompson. 55. The Rev. W. D. JARVIS
Andrew r. Landlett, So, Richmond
Va, and Ruth f. Beard, 81. Roanoke,
Va. The Rev A. F. Poore
Walter E. Brooke. 80, Williamsport
Pa, and Julia NJ. Deyoe, 81, Williams
port, Pa. The Rev. C. R. Barnes
Princeton Berkley, II, Accokeek
Md. and Margaret B. Washington. IS
Accokeek. Md: The Rev. A. D. Ballou
and Bertha Foss, 20, Baltimore. Md
Henry B. Barry so. and Esther NJ
Stiles, 80, The Rev. Richard Schmidt
Joseph Verrills' 80. and Lucie "A
Antonio c. Alarid. %, and Dorothy
NJ Crocker 21 The Rev. e. ]. Ryan
Denxil H. Rhea, 80, Denham. Mich
and Helen G. Olsen, 26, Wheeling w
Va. Judge r. f. Mattingly.
William r. Thompson. 80. Farmville
Va, and Lula j. Devens. %, Rich
mond,. Va. The Rev. L. 1. McDougle
Albert E. Thomas, 81. and Jant
Wilson, 20 The Rev. D. f. Wiseman.
George E. Marshall. 81. West Orange
N. j., and Jane NJ. Stotsenburg. 20
New Albany. Ind. The Rev. A. E
Barrows.
Paul F. Ashby 81. and Marygrac,
Cooper 10. The Rev Chesteen Smith
Harris c. Katsmpardio, S5. and Lii
liam Gray, 90. The Rev. A. A. Stock
dale.
William Eishey, 20, and Dorothy B
Carpenter. 10. The Rev. L. H. schaefer
Earl McClain. %, and Louise CIai
borne, %. The Rev. w. H. Jernagin.
Sherman A. Higdon, rs. and Lottlt
NJ. Thompson, "a. The Rev. Edward
Gaber.
Edwin H. Clarke. s5, Texas Valley
and Evelyn Whitlock, 81, Ashland, Va
The Rev. H. NJ. Lawson.
The Washington times., 1931-02-03
JOHN d. SIMPSON

Services for John D. Simpson,
"a, retired Navy Yard employe
and active church and club mem
ber, who died Sunday at his
home, 1347 Randolph st. N. W..
following a sudden illness. will be
held at 1870 o'clock tomorrow
from his residence, with burial in
Union Cemetery, Rockville, Md
The Rev. F. w. Johnson, pastor
of the Grace Baptist Church, will
officiate.
Simpson, who was native of
Hampton, Va, had lived in Wash
ington for the greater part of his
life. He retired from the Navy
Yard in 1922.
Senior deacon of the Grace Bap
tiSt Church, Mr.. Simpson was a
member of the Association of the
Oldest Inhabitants of the District
of Columbia, the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, and the
Knights of Pythias.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Mary V. Simpson; a son
John B. Simpson; two daughters
Miss E. Demarest Simpson and
Mrs. S. R. Lynn, of this city, and
two brothers. Thomas C. Simp
son, of Washington. and Stephen
Simpson, of Cherrydale, Va.
The Washington times., 1931-02-03
ASKS
NEW COURSES

BETHESDA, Md, Feb. 3.-In-
stallation of additional courses
to the vocational department of
the Bethesda-Chevy Chase High
School was recommended last
night by Thomas c. Pyle, the
principal, at a meeting of the
Bethesda Chamber of Commerce
in the Montgomery County Build
ing.
Mr.. Pyle said only a third of
the students who enroll in high
school complete their courses and
are graduated. A large majority
of the two-thirds who failed to
finish school are forced to go to
work totally unprepared while
others become charges upon their
homes or the community, he said.
Mr.. Pyle said the adding OF
business courses to the vocational
school program would in some
measure fit students who are
forced to give up school.
The Washington times., 1931-02-03

81 got so I couldn't eat anything
without having trouble afterwards"
SAYS Mr.. Roland NJ. Morris, popular
salesman, of 272 South 57th Street,
Philadelphia, Penn. Il would have
heartburn, gas, and sick headaches.
Nothing seemed to help me. I
tried everything l could hear of but
my indigestion hung on two years.
"Then my doctor advised Pape's
Diapepsin and l had almost i'm
mediate relief with the first two
tablets. Now that have been taking
them for some time, find can eat
pork or most anything and have no
trouble. l sleep we'll; my nerves are
OK. and have gained Is pounds.
Thousands like Mr.. Morris are
finding quick, certain relief for indi-
gestion or so-called "acid-dyspepsia"
by using Pape's Diapepsin. You
chew tasty tablet and that feeling
of weight and discomfort after eating
just disappears. So do the other
symptoms. such as nausea, headache,
gas, belching, nervousness, etc.
Pape's Diapepsin contains no
narcotics; can be taken often as
needed without harm. All druggists
sell it. Or if you prefer to try it
before buying, just write 'Pape's
Diapepsin," Wheeling, w. Va, for
a FREE sample box.
The Washington times., 1931-02-03

B, F. SAUL

Funeral services for 3. F. Saul
SO, prominent banker and prest
dent of the B. F. Saul Company
who died Sunday at his home
1924 wyoming Ave. N. w., from
a heart attack, were held today
at st. Matthews Church, 1927
Rhode Island Ave. N. W., with
Mgr. Thomas T. Buckley oSficl
ating. Interment was in Mt
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Saul is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Fanny E. Saul; five
children, John, Bernard, Andrew
and Theresa Saul and Mrs. Rose
Saul Montgomery; four sisters
Mary C. and Agnes A. Saul, Mrs
Rosina M. May, of this city, ano
Mrs. Fannie E. F'rigon, of Mon
treal, Canada, and a brother
John A. Saul, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-02-03
OLIVER M. MOFFITT

The hody of Oliver M. Moffitt,
66. stable superintendent of the
Chestnut Farms Dairy, who fell
dead yesterday at his office, is
today en- route to indianapolis,
Ind, where funeral services will
be held.
Moffitt, who was a native OF
Indianapolis, lived here at the
Plaza Apartments. He had been
employed at the dairy for about
four years. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Belle Moffitt.
and two sons, Gilbert and Carroll
Moffitt, of indianapolis.
A thirty-second degree Mason
of Indianapolis, Mr.. Moffitt was
also actively affiliated with Ma
sonic orders here,
The Washington times., 1931-02-03
MRS. LAsALIA McC. APPEL

Funeral services for Mrs. La
salia McCaffrey Appel, of 6408
Georgia St., Chevy Chase, Md,
who was killed instantly Satur-
day when struck by an automo-
bile near her home, we're held to-
day at the Nevius' undertaking es-
tablishment, 924 New York Ave.
N. W., with burial in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery. The Rev. Alfred
E. BarroWS officiated.
Mrs. Appel was the wife of
Charles A. Appel, jr., an ad.
ministrative officer in the Depart
ment of Justice, is survived by
her husband and two children,
Billy, 6, and Charles, 4.
The Washington times., 1931-02-03
MRS. M. TERESA SARDO

Funeral services for Mrs. M
Teresa Sardo. 81, wife of William
H. Sardo, local undertaken, and
a lifelong resident of Washing.
ton, who died Sunday at Provi,
dence Hospital, will be held at
$50 o'clock tomorrow from her
residence, 412 H st. N. E. The
service will be followed by solemn
high mass at 10 o'clock at st.
AloySius Church, with burial in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Sardo is survived by three sons,
Albert, William and Joseph
Sardo; her mother. Mrs. James
L. Saffell; three sisters, Mrs. E
j. Cunning, Mrs. F.. P. Carr and
Miss Gertrude Saffell, all of this
city, and three brothers, Percy
and Bernard Saffell, of Wash
ington, and Walter Saffell, of
Chicago. Ill.