davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
SOCIETY
Mrs. Hoover to Receive at Rapidan Camp
Executive Committee of Scouts
on September %.

scott, Mass, where they spent several
weeks.
The Right Rev James E. Freeman,
Bishop Of Washington, left last evening
for Denver to attend the general con-
vention of the Episcopal church. He
was accompanied by Edwin Newell
Lewis. editor of the Cathedral Age
and executive secretary Of the National
Cathedral Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman
entertained at luncheon yesterday at
the Southampton Beach Club for their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. GheradI,
Jr., and Mr.. Edgar ]. Orme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tuckernan and their
family will conclude their stay at the
Southampton home tomorrow and re-
turn to their place in Bethesda, Md.
Mr.. Charles Porterf1eld Light, jr.. will
return today to washington and Lee
University. where he Is an instructor at
the law school. He has been with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Porter
field Light, at intervals during the Sum-
mer season and attended the Officers
reserve camp at Camp Meade, Md.
Col. and Mrs. Francis A. Pope have
returned to their apartment at the May
flower from a visit to Cambridge, Ohio.
Mai. and Mrs. William H. Hobson,
Infantry, accompanied by their daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Hobson, have returned to
their home, in Foxhall Village, washing
ton, after a months motor trip in the
South.
Lieut.. James c. White. Lieut.. Paul w.
Caraway and Mr.. William Bowie Clarke
have returned to Washington after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald r. Fair
fax at their estate at Roanoke.
Mrs Edgar Jadwin, widow Of the late
Lieut.. Gen. Edgar Jadwin, has returned
from trip to Halifax. Nova Scotia, and
the surrounding country, and is In her
apartment at 2540 Massachusetts, ave-
nue..
Capt and Mrs. P. A. BricSey have
returned to their apartment in the
Shoreham after a motor tour Of Can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14

carry an arm bouquet Of coral-color
roses and blue delphinium with maiden
hair fern.
Mr.. Parke p. Jones will be the best
man.
A reception will follow the ceremony
at the home Of Capt. and Mrs. Paul c.
Whitney at 1885 Twenty-eighth street.
The couple will receive the guests
standing before a screen of dahlias and
palms. Mrs. Bartle, mother Of the
bride, will assist, wearing q gray chif-
fon and lace gown and lavender flowers.
Mr.. Jones and his bride will leave
later for a wedding trip, the bride wear
ing blue crepe ensemble, with blue
and white accessories. They will make
their home at 2755 Macomb street
Among the out-of-town guests will be
Mrs. Frank c. Ernst of Buffalo, N. Y:
Mr.. Rudolph F. Bartle of Utica, N. Y;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Stewart and Mrs
Gessner Harrison of Baltimore, Mrs
Albert Stewart OF Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Sarah E. Carleton, Miss Sarah
Carleton, Mr.. and Mrs. Park Thornton
Mrs. Ellen Thornton, all of Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Egar Wood. Miss Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14

ada via st. Louis and returning by
way of New York, where they spent
several days. While in st. Louis Capt.
and Mrs. Brickey were guests OF Mrs.
Brickeys sisters, Mrs. Edna Brownlee
and Mrs. Reed Chappell, the latter OF
whom will be a house guest of the
BrickeyS later in the Fall.
Mai. F. C. Sullivan, U. s. A., on a
motoring trip with Mrs. Sullivan and
their two small daughters, Jean and
Anne, dined at Gray'S Hill Inn, Va,
yesterday on their way to Madison Bar
racks, N. Y, where Maj. Sullivan Is
now stationed.
Mrs. B. C. Davis and Miss Emily c.
Davis, after months motoring trip
through New Englands coast and
mountain resorts, have returned to the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowie Chapman
have returned from Castine, Me, and
have opened their residence, 1919 Nine
tenth street, northwest. They have
with them their son, Mr.. Norris Bowie
Chapman, who is temporarily attached
to the State Department and will re-
turn to Paris at the end OF october.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Platt, jr., will
| give a supper dance this evening in
their home in Chestnut Hill, Philadel-
phia, to present Mrs. Platt'S daughter,
Miss Mona McAdoo Martin. Miss Mar
tin, who is a granddaughter of former
Secretary of the Treasury Mr.. William
Gibbs McAdoo, is the namesake Of her
aunt, Mrs. Edward S. CowleS Of New
York, who was Miss Mona McAdoo,
'who vas the widow of Ferdinande de-
Mohrenschildt when she married Mr..
CowleS q few years ago.
Miss Martin is expected to spend a
short portion of the coming season in
Washington with Mr.. and Mrs. Brice
Clagett, the latter formerly Miss Sally
McAdoo, an aunt Of the debutante.
Mrs. M. de Clare Berry, who has been
spending the Summer at her country
home in Montgomery County. enter
! tanned at dinner on the Shoreham Hotel
terrace, Saturday evening, celebrating
| Maryland Freedom day, as a United
States Daughter Of 1912, and in honor
! of her ancestor, Maj. Thomas Todd, who
! came from Virginia in the 1905 to OBJ
/ tain advantage of the Maryland reli-
! gious liberation act, and who was the
! first owner and patentee of the land In
Maryland on which was afterward
built Fort McHenry. and on which was
fought the battle of North Point, Sep
TENDER II, 1914. Maj. Todd represented
Baltimore County in the Provincial AS
sembly while owner of the North Point
land.
Mrs. BerryS honor guests were Mrs
Arthur Macarthur and Mrs. Everard
Todd.
! Mrs. Charles j. Bell will leave Wash
ington the end of next week and will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
Watkins AyIer and Miss Helen Kerr, al
Of Newport News, Va.

Mr.. and Mrs George w. Rothkopf
entertained at a buffet supper last eve
ming in honor of Miss Margaret
Frances Bartle and Mr.. Donald Camp
bell Jones, whose marriage takes place
at o'clock this afternoon. Their
guests included: The brides mother,
Mrs. r. F. Bartle; the bridegroom's
father, Mr.. w. w. Jones, ST.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Parke p. Jones, Mr.. and MIS-. c.
Stanley Lightbown, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
veil Burr, Mr.. and Mrs. william W.
Jones, jr.; MT. and Mrs. A. r. Stewart
Of Baltimore. Md; MS. Frank g. Ernst
of Buffalo, N. Y; Mrs. Virginia B
Cheeyer, Mr.. r. F. Bartle Of Utica
N. Y, and Capt. Paul G. Whitney.
Miss Maxwell Galloway entertained
on Saturday at . luncheon for the
bridesmaids OF her sister, Miss Roberta
Belle Galloway. whose marriage to MT
Claude Allen Cook has been announced
CONTINUED on Third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
Mrs. Gam Honor Guest OF
Republican Women at Luncheon.


Mrs Edward Everett Gam, sister of
Vice President Curtis, was the guest of
honor at luncheon today of the League
of Republican Women at Wardman
Park Hotel, the company remaining
through the afternoon to play bridge.
Mrs. Luther Reichelderfer, wife OF the
District Commissioner and one of the
vice presidents Of the league, presided
in the absence of the president, Mrs.
Frank w. Monden, who with Mr.. Mon
cell is travelling abroad.
The Secretary of the Navy, Mr..
Charles Francis Adams. returned TO
Washington this morning from Mrot.
Mass. where he spent the week end
with Mrs. Adams.
Mrs. William N Doak, wife of the
Secretary of Labor, was hostess ysster-
day afternoon at their Virginia place.
Notre Md in honor of the members OF
the Womens National Press Club. The
visitors arriving early in the afternoon
remained to see the sunset reflected In
the upper Potomac.
Mrs. Doak received her guests on the
lawn, where were a few small tables,
there being also charmingly arranged
tea table in the dining room. She wore
a Powered chiffon gown ana had as
sisting her several of her nelghborS
The gardens, both at the front and PACK
of the residence. are filled with Autumn
flowers, and the trail up the tiagstone
steps to the upper garden made de-
lightful pilgrimage.
Three beautiful white Coils puppies,
few DAYS old, were brought In in a
basket to be admired by the guests, and
Mrs. Doak's 14-year-old French poodle
also made friends.
Senator Simeon D Tess entertained
informally at dinner last evening al
the Carlton.
Mrs. Davis, wife of Senator James j
Davis is spending today In Washing
ton supervising the opening u thel
home. on Massachusetts, avenue lor Inc
Winter season. Mrs. Davis VIII return
20 the farm near Devon. Pa. 10 re-
m in another week before bringing mel
children hack 70 the Capital Wheft
they will resume their studies. Mrs
Davis and the children have beer
Joined at the farm frequently ourlns
the Summer months by Senator Davis
Senator Royal S. Copeland Will b.
host to a company at the National Inc
Torrance OF "Peter Flies High" II
which Mr.. Glenn Hunter is appearing
Mrs. Copeland Is expected to return t.
Washington in time to be member
of the party.
Representative w. " Coyle of Penn
evlvsnia was a recent guest at the Hay
Adams. where he and his family viii
make their home during the coming
session of Congress. They have spent
part Of the Summer at their home in
Bethlehem, Pa.
The Undersecretary of>State and Mrs
William R. Castle, jr.. entertained al
dinner last evening at the Homestead al
Hot Springs, in honor Of Mr. and Mrs
Alfred L. Castle of New York
The secretary to the President and
Mrs. Theodore Joslin. with their two
sons. Richard and Robert. have re-
turned = Washington from Swamp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14

AZ RS. HOOVER will be hostess
M wednesday afternoon. Septem-
wv Der 20, to the members OF the
National Girl Scout Executive
Committee. Mrs. Hoover being
honorary president of the Girl Scouts OF
America. Mrs. Hoover will entertain in
the Presidents mountain camp on the
Rapidan. and among those who are eX-
pected to attend the meeting are the
chairman of the board, Mrs Nicholas F.
BRADY of New York, the party being in
the nature Of a meeting Of the COM
mittee. Other members of the commit
tee are Mrs Frederick Edey. Mrs. w. o.
Hoffman. Mrs Arthur o. Choate, Mrs.
v. c. Mccormick, Mrs. A. G. Shinkle,
Mrs. B. Wendell. Mrs. H. H. Lehman,
Mrs w. NJ. Chester, Mrs. L. G. Myers,
Mrs. Edgar Richard. Mrs. j. H. Barnes,
Mrs. Leo Arnstek, Mrs. Frederick H.
Brooke, Mrs. Lyman Delane, Mrs. r. E.
Forrest, DR.. L. M. Gilbreth, Mrs. N. l..
Miller. Mrs. L. Parsons, Mrs. w. N.
Rothschld. Mrs. Giles Whiting and
Miss Josephine Schain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14

join her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Ashton Ripley, In their
home in New York. Mrs. Bell and Mrs
Ripley will sail october Z for France
and after some time they will travel
in other European countries, returning
to this country in the Spring.
The Assistant Secretary of the Navy
for Aviation and Mrs. David s. ingalls,
have leased the home Of Mrs. Bell, Twin
Oaks, on Cathedral avenue for the COM
ing season and will move there the
1st Of October.
cards have been issued by Mrs Mary
E. MarSden announcing the marriage
OF her daughter. Gertrude Marie, to
Mr.. Joseph Thomas Fitzgerald, Thurs
day. August 20, in the Church of the
Holy Name Of Jesus in Philadelphia
MI. and Mrs. Fitzgerald will be at home
after October at 1925 New Hampshire
avenue. Mrs. Fitzgerald is well known
in newspaper circles and is q member
Of the Membership Committee Of the
Women's National Press Club.
Wedding in st. Thomas Church
| OF MIR. Jones and Miss Bartle.
The marriage Of Miss Margaret
Frances Bartle, daughter of Mrs Ru-
dolph F. Bartle. to Mr.. Donald Camp
| bell Jones, son Of Mr.. w. w. Jones. will
! take place at o'clock this afternoon ir
! the rectory Of st. Thomas Apostle
Church, Rev Father Thomas Walsh
officiating.
| The bride will be given in marriage
1 by her brother Mr.. Rudolph F. Bartle
and will wear a gown Of ivory satin
made on Princess lines with a train
Her tulle veil will be caught with
orange blossoms and she will carry q
shower bouquet Of bride roses and lilies
of the valley.
Mrs. George w. Rothkopf. sister Of
the bride, will be the matron Of honor
| in a blue lace gown, with coral-color
velvet hat and accessories. She will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14

CONTINUED on Third Page
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-08

touch of velvet on the chapeau. Your
milliner will tell you that velvet rib
bon is very smart trimming.
The black-and-white formula Is car
ried out ito the queens taste" in the
final model Of this enchanting MILL
merry trio. II is a thin white hair
body, its generously wide brim and
crown elaborated with a floral pattern.
ing traced with delicate embroidery
done with strands of silky black
straw. There is bandean of white
velvet ending in fiattering bow at
one side.
Everywhere in the realm Of hats
there is rejoicing in that millinery is
real millinery" this season. Flowers.
ribbons and feathers say that it is. The
early spring fashions have come as a
prologue to ilowery program which
not only promises flowers on milady's
chapeau. but adorable details are
planned, such as trimming the neck
line or the edge of little shoulder
cape with flowers to match those on
the hat.
CHERIE NICHOLAS
"a 1881 Western Nn-sDaper Union.i
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-08
Take 1t or Leave /

Man Is the opportunity that the
women are always embracing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-08

at the top of the group pictured. 1t
is typical of that which is to be dur
ing the coming months. 1t is set back
from the face via bandeau in very
sophisticated fashion. The white flow
er-like pompon at one side of the
underbrim adds charm to the picture.
A perfect hat, this. to top the black
lace frock with which it is worn.
There's no doubt about the hats
that are coming being the kind women
love to wear. The demure maiden to
the left in the picture seems to say
in her self-complacent pose that she
has found the very hat she wanted.
We are sure that you win agree with
her that the shapely leghorn which
tops her curly coiffure is exactly her
type. Which good fortune, by the way,
extends to all this season--that Of
being able to find millinery tuned to
the features, the hair and the COM
plexion of the individual.
We would call attention to the two
velvet bows which weight this grace
full leghorn brim down on one side.
They carry an important message in
that they emphasize vogue which is
outstanding this season-that Of a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-08
Dr.. w. B. CALDwEll's
SYRUP PEPSIN
|, ADOcforS Family Laxatipe
Village Has Radio Clock

Hythe, a little seaside village.
claims to have the first radio clock
in England. The instrument has
been placed in the village square by
its inventor, Wallace Nation. Not
only can it's face be seen from near
ly every part Of the village, but the
chimes of Big Ben and the Green
witch time signal Of six dots amplf-
fed by a loudspeaker, keep even
more distant cottages informed OF
the correct time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-08
X X x X y; X X
Millinery That's Real Millinery.
*xx*xxxx y. X X X K X X X x*x*

coats, which being made entirely of
self-fabric are in class all their own.
To take the place of fur fashion
looks to the silk scarf of lively color
to wear about the neck. The smartest
way is to tie 1t close up about the
throat in ascot fashion, and even
newer is the scarf tied in a sprightly
butterfly bow.
As to gloves, footwear and hand
bag, these accessories are depended
upon to accent the color scheme.
Comes an Era OF Brims.
Stands now the world of fashion
at the threshold of an era of brims
as graceful and as picturesque as
fancy e'er pictured. Summer after
moons will find the fair sex looking its
loveIiest in airy. dainty dresses topped
by millinery of the fiattering type pic.
tured.
In the array of enhancing new mod
els which are wide of brim. hats of
sheer and. lacy straws predominant
These are manipulated ingeniously,
which lends to their fascination. Note
the begulling black lace straw model
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-08

MEIER has fancy pictured or geniu
! ' devised more practical and smar
looking outfit for the feminine globe
trotter than the coat and beret set whic
Is made of handsome matching tweed
Go motoring. 20 travelling by train, Q
aboard steamship or hiking along pictul
ssque paths or dashing hither and thithe
about town. iflyou are asking what t
wear" so as to look swagger and wei
groomed from morning to night, the
answer is given in the coat-and-hat
set which is here pictured.
The new tweeds of which this coat
and-beret ensemble and those of a
similar type are fashioned are indie
scribably soft and agreeable to the
touch. being Of spongy, porous weave
which makes them delightfully."- wear
able Their color schemes are no small
part of their glory. The tweed Illus
trated is in black, white and red.
The manner in which the colors are
handled in the bright tweeds which
are now so voguish is most interest
Ing. Usually there are three colors,
one color being given predominance.
In these combinations, brown effects
are greatly stressed since fashion at
taches such Importance to brown both
/. for spring and the summer season.
Such alliances as brown with beige
or white together with orange or navy 4
are exploited Tweeds of a green tone
are highlighted also in late modes
In the styling Of the tweed travel
coat, slenderizing lines are adhered
to and the belt of self-,weed is seldom
omitted. Often a jaunty capelet is
added which is that shallow 1t drops
just over the top of the sleeves. Ad-
Unstable scarf collars and rever neck
lines also individualize the tweed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-08

There are plenty of people in the
world who think they are wise be-
cause they can ask questions that no
one but a fool can answer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-08
. STOP THAT COUGH!

MllIOTu, v a.
II was taken
with a. very bad
cough, that last
ed a b o ut six
m o n t h s II
couldn't get rid
of it and lost Is
pounds. I was
advised to take
the Golden Med
sra1 n;ccovyarxys
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-08
Primitive Beds

In the time of the Normans chests
-and benches were used for beds. The
bedding was kept inside.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-08
Advice to Bosses

A good executive doesn't subdue
Initiative; he develops, strengthens
and uses it.-Country Home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-08
Dr.. Plerce'S
Golden Medical Discovery
Dirty Dig

She-My father wants to know
why you hang around our house 20
often.
He-Well, If I ever find out I'll tell
Chicago News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-08

which did. By the time ! had
taken two-thirds of a bottle my
cough had disappeared and haven't
coughed any since. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is good
enough for me."-M. c. Nelson,
Box lis. All druggists.
Write DR.. Pierce's Clinic in Buffalo, N. "
for free medical advice, using the symptom
blank enclosed In the package Of
DR.. Pierce's
F..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-08

Weight of Salmon
Salmon have been caught as heavy
as forty pounds. Twenty is good
average.
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
His Memorial a Mirror
OF Harding;s Simplicity

have done we'll by Warren Hard
ing.
He rests, finally, in a great
circular structure of white Geor-
gia marble in which there is not
the slightest elaborate embelliSh-
ment.
FOrty-six sturdy pillars form the
exterior coIonnade. They are %
feet high and five feet in dame
ter. Inside these pillars circular
design of 22 smaller Ionic
columns, 1e feet in height, and
two feet in diameter.
These smaller columns serve the
double purpose OF forming the in
terror. colonnade and supporting
a terrace. from which trailing
vines and blooms fall in profusion.
Under Willow Tree
A greensward of myrtle covers
the center of the enclosure, and
here under weeping willow tree
lie the twenty-ninth President
and his wife.
Through the wide spaces be.
tween the pillars the Ohio winds
blow all day over two tablets of
Labrador granite. Beneath these
tablets are the bronze caskets.
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
DISTRICT FUNDS
ESCAPE CUT
Photo by 1nternationi

There will be no drastic cut in
District appropriations for the
fiscal year 1888, despite the neces-
sity for rigid economy in Govern
ment expenditures.
This declaration was made to-
day by Representative William P.
Holiday (R.) of Illinois, who, if
the Republicans organize the
House, will be chairman of the
District subcommittee of the
House Appropriations Committee.
Representative Holiday, dis
cussing the appropriation outlook
for the city, indicated that ef-
forts will be made to hold local
appropriations to about the fig
ure of $45,672,OO0, the total of
the bill passed by the last ses-
sion.
The Washington times., 1931-06-16

MARION, Ohio, June 16
G.N.SO.-It is a beautiful thing,
this white Grecian temple which
the loyal friends of Warren G.
Harding have erected here to his
memory.
It's design is the essence of
simplicity; but Harding was a
simple man. There is no harsh
ness in it's lines, only the soft
ness of the beauty that was an
cient Greece. But there was little
harshness about Harding. Kindly,
warm hearted, impulsive, with an
inordinate fondness for the simple
pleasures of life, he would have
liked this marble shelter from
the storms and tempests that
shook his later life and career.
1t was eminentIy fitting that
the memorial to this unaffected
and cOmpaniOnabIe man should
have been erected here in Marion,
where he lived and worked, pros
pered and was happy, instead of
at Washington, where he labOred
and fretted and was unhappy.
Here he was born; here are his
friends; here he was "W. G." to
Main Street; here are thousand
reminders of his happier times.
Architects Do Well
The architects and his friends
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
PANTACES CASE
NEAR JURY

SAN DIEGO, Calf, June is
GN.SO Final arguments before
the jury deciding the morals
charges against Alexander Pan
tages and three others were to be
continued today.
How long the II attorneys COM
prising the million dollar" de-
fenSe battery would argue was un-
certain, but it was expected the
jury of nine men and three
women would have the case before
night.
Deputy District Attorney Oran
Muir. opening his arguments, said
it made no difference about the
previous character of Lydia Nitto.
II, that contribution to her de-
linquency would still be punish,
able as a crime.
Jerry Giesler, for Pantages, was
first for the defense. attacking
the testimony of Miss Nitto,
whose age has been one of the
chief causes for dispute during
the trial.