davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
Do NOT IGNORE
/ PAINS, MAYO
ADVISES
Natures SemaphoreS to
Disease; New Ailments OF
Modern Life Are Discussed

NEW YORK. Oct. Is U.S).
While medical science has added
many years to the average span,
modern civilization generally has
produced new diseases that check
further prolongation of life.
Only through a new viewpoint
on the part Of the medical profes.
sion, social changes and public
education regarding physiology,
through newspapers and schools
and colleges. the characteristic
maladies Of this age can be over.
come.
Warned by Mayo
This was the gist of a number
of papers read and discussed by
delegates to the American College
Of Surgeons Congress now in SeS-
sion here, in its meetings last
night.
DR.. Charles H. Mayo, of Roches-
ter, Mimi, speaking at the Brook
lyn Community Health meeting
on Adding Years to Your Life, !"
pointed out:
To-day we are dying as in
dividuals and not in drOves.
We must take care of our
health in carly life. At 40 the
degenerative diseases become
noticeable. DO not disregard
disagreeable sensations Of pain,
which Is natures SemaphOre,
although it does not appear
often until the disease Is far
advanced.
Praises Newspapers
"The world has moved ahead
so fast In material civilization
that man has almost got be-
hind in his power Of adaptation.
Many people live to an age
when they are dependent and
senile. Only 5 per cent of our
people at the age of IS have
Independent means. Newspapers
are the greatest educating and
Mountaineering enterprise in
the world, and are bulwarks Of
support of scientific medicine"
How modern civilization, with
its manifold worries, competitive
rivalries and mass hatreds, en-,
hances a peculiar kind of dis.
eases, and the way these diseases
could be controlled, was dis
cussed by George w. Grille. of the
Cleveland Clinic.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
WELLS SEES SOCIAL ORDER NEAR RUIN
Literary Prophet Sees
Man Facing Test
of the Ages

we win have = social break
down.
"The danger Of q social col
LAPSE Il already near IN Ger
many and Central Europe.
"Such q collapse would re-
suH in q complete breakdown
Of trade because II would cOme
through the destruction OF con-
fidence in mOney-nfaking IL
impossible to carry on industry.
Then-COmmunism
"It would mark the failure
Of capitalism. Communism
would sweep the western world.
You win have enormous masses
mot only Of unemployed, but
starving people, who VIII De
angry, disposed to violence.
"YOu will have people In
authority frightened by the
crowds and provoking them IN
all sorts Of ways by repression.
Most of the people brought
up in the security Of the last
century think this II very Wild
talk. It Is not wild at all.
The social order Of the last
100 years Is no sort OF guar
antee,"
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
Ladies: Al Your Height and ASG This Table Tells MSt
Y0u Should Weigh m Indoor ebtAOs aRi Shoes

finished the contents Of this first bot.
tie weigh yourself again.
Now you can laugh at the people
who pay hundreds Of dollars to lose
few pounds Of tat-nOw you will
know the safe ana pleasant way to
lose unsiehtly fat and you'll aIse know
nature to function properly~-havo pre-
Sented you with glorious health.
Leading druggists America over sell
Kruschen salts. Buy one bottle with
the distinct undaTsta ndinE that you
will be toyfuIly satisfied or money
back
Mrs. c. L. Of Shepardsville. Ken
lucky writes: II have reduced "a
pounds in 81 days with kruschen
and ate three meals a day"
The Washington times., 1931-10-15

recently. When he went to get
his fishing pole he found q dog
on the line. 1t had swallowed
the bait and had to be shot.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
DANCE IN FIRE HOUSE

A benefit dance for the Takoma
Catholic League will be held Octo-
ber 80 in the Takoma fire house,
Carroll and Denwood Avenues.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15

How wouI1 you like to lose a load
Of unhealthy fat that you don't
need and don't want and at the
same time feel better than you
have for years?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too, promi-
nent abdomen and at, the same
time make yourself % attractive
that you'll compel admiration?
Get on the scalGs today and see how
much you Weigh-then get an s. cent
hottie 1f Kruschen salts which will last
Won for 4 weeks. Take one half tea
spoonful in a glass Of hot water every
ntorning-cut out pastry and fatty
meats4-So light on potatoes butter,
are"m snd auxar-and when you have
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
ANGLER CATCHES DOG

JAMESTOWN, Kan, Oct. IS.
An unusual catch was made BY
Maynard Reid. fisherman, here
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
A0VRRfIeenGHT
How One Woman Lost
"a Lbs. of Fat in 81 Days
Table Tells HOY
Much Women
and Girls
Should Weigh

How would you like
to lose 20 pounds Of TAT
in . month and at the
same time increase YOUR
The Washington times., 1931-10-15

international Newsreel Photo
H. G.. WELLS
people are losing confidence
in money. They are losing
confidence in government. I'm.
less this confidence is restored
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

TEE EEET azz-- LlCEeT w-1-s
JzEz Dl-z- zE e. It
DOE team -1 - EE-r SIRE
Lag q Ez-z-1 @sZs&-
y ccZH Ee A. Z1- Do
E1E ErEe 1zcz tEsE - Ez en-
pee z-al I'D 1 E- c.
cod -e a rzE1l II r-s -L
Me- So GOSH 1- sally pe
O G- -A- - WLz : Cz-G--
G. z1-E- Al z-l113 1-4-l. L
L1e1 re sZsC1 II GOD -O-Z -
q recesGE- re sd L - Pit
Z-z @ the E Cz- cage
IL -eL SASH Al 11z- C0Z
lLzEE Ez11el III LlT E-
ce@-a- - Iz - E-E G
FE@ 10 nan cz-L L
O. . As 1E1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

Z-CEET CCCERzEE rz-z6 .
c-e & TIE Ea-EE E-c-Ers O q
--z wasn't q Z-c-E- II TIE --E-
rzcs I'D he CL-E Wz-- % E&z
lie Ar L1 b1 TIE p-s--e- =
ne %---r rzC Ire 10 Ezs
1u-1H1 c. him --TFEE-- z-6 hes
81 OIL -ZE-- @-- @-- -
hos ard E-Z EEE c--Z- IS WA
as c0-l - eECa-e1 II wew q -1e
1z- - amt c1pCse % 0-c1
LEEEv vas an Zl-- n c1-ez-
rzr an odd C forced I'm 70
cz-rz re last rw5 -Z - pay
e E-- r - TIE reg
mar cz-r-- wz injured ART TIE
cuzcz zEaz E--ET % take
III HzZ1 Ire a. EzZz1-y r.
zccer1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

z-EzEl@ IL 49, -
0-Er y - g : M E-
- M try EEH Cz- --
go \ IL ~ @zEE Ez-ElT
~ ~ EzEz
Tz @ -=@- - -E1 Al
: D-E -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26
Robins Beaten
By Braves

BROOKLYN A--- = -
z-oCEEE E1-z T1E-S-11 OF CT
-he 5cE = TIE frs lining and
E1C---- three E1-E OF Lz--ZZE
= Ire fifth r1= 51E-1z B-zE@
zzce Z TO CT O. three from III
R01-E roczE. ; %
&c 5-s-L-- crzCz so-xzT- led
TIE Rr5E 20 sETE- hts -E
: E1-=- CO 5z1e Es--- - SCO--
~ rs r---E E-zzE1- TE-o-T-
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26
Phils Beat Giants
In Tenth 4-3

Nv YORK z So
Csc D--zs Ecz z-1 BIZ
A--z--s ~ 1z- c1z1-1 70 gre
&c Es : : C > TlC-1-T 0-E
lie CZ-E : C 2 - ten z--E
-1-zT E1t= L-ET rad HATED C =
t-erEz Ez-0eE TEE-aLzr-
D---T EE-- Ire -C--e. 11lE-e
~ Cans 70 &EeZ &zI-Eac Hrs
an AE-r cane through MA =
-rE EZE mo -1e rEE- fl
starts - IT, lE--1 Cd TIL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26
Cubs Win With
Rally In 9Th

PITTSBURGH AZ 50
P- ~ no IL -
~ - IT, "a ~ ---zE-
---zT E1r-- = &C., E- az
IL C-E G=-E1 IN : FRA -
81" Al " z-@ : = : Z
Ts - @ - - Czzzz
la Ez-EE - Pas = 81
z-@ " ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

: = . zsz = ! az-aEEB- Ca
: = = Lzl1-s : - E- EzF q 60 -
We p S W. z--
= Lz-1E LsZ- E-z-
e U--TE SIX IL
e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

TO EzE= @Cz-E E--z-
rs -z-E@ Ease ks
Fr-1rG E~-zz--E--e He ~
EH~Dz So -zEE--z
Sz---Es5 L=@1 Vs.
De A-@Lz2z VIZ
z-E 5ES1-z--E LE- q bass
EcE-1z = 5-1CT E= O.
z-1Er Ez---Ez- T. CT Bar
So CIR Mr.
80 Ez- g - On = HIS
Of --- : = II - CT
Ez--z : - - - CT
@ z > - r. y 30
err Ez--- tS- NJ
-- Il 5-z -
-rsZ z---Ez-l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

-"- ~ ---- II" -
-LEzEh Hon us vera
L E-E- Ssc--E |E-E@-E
DIE -zVs|zcE1l C--E z-1
Terri Tz-E-- an Terry E-1@-E
and Mali 5z--F- E1E- ard
Ia lz -E-- c. E=-%E[ TU[ O.
IL BzzE c. E--1
F-z 5- C-1T IT. Berry =
=-Z[ E---z- 1
DE- = By : E--E p
1E z II 2 - Of 5s--
II : L-E r-5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

X Barred e. Mz-ET = tn
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
Presents Countrynan

The Turkish Ambassador, Mr..
.Ahnet Muhtar, was received
at the White House today by
the President, when he pre-
sented the former Secretary of
the Treasury in Turkey, Sara
cSghu Shukri Bey, now a mem
ber Of the National Legislature
in that country.
The Ambassador has as his
guests his son-in-law and daugh-
ter, the Turkish Ambassador
to Japan and Nine. Nebil, and
their children, who arrived dur
ing the past week from Turkey
en- route to Tokyo, where Am
baSsador Nebil will assume his
new duties.
The Ambassador entertained
Informally at luncheon today
at the embassy for Mr.. Shukri,
who is the guest Of the Ambas-
Sador at the Hay Adams House
where the Turkish Chancery
Is located. Mr.. Shukri is
accompanied by his secretary,
Mukdim Osman Bey, who will
remain with him in the United
States until the end of the year,
during which time they will
travel extensively.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
Dinner Dance at
University Club

The first Of a series of din
ner dances to be given at the
University Club this season has
been announced for this eve
ming. The affair is described as
a Halloween dance, and special
arrangements are being directed
by Mr.. Waverley Taylor, chair
man of the dance committee,
for the coming season.
Dinner is to be served at
$3.50 and dancing will follow.
Dinner parties will be given
by the following hosts: Mr..
Waverley Taylor, Mr.. Andrew
Sharpe, Mr.. James Moneyway,
Mr.. Wellstood White, Mr.. H. A.
Brooks, Mr.. C. M. Goetz, Mr..
Charles S. Campbell, Mr.. M. H.
Rathburn, Mr.. H. j. Anslinger,
Mr.. w. H. Courtney, Mr.. Stavly
Smith, and Mr.. A. E. Stephan.
Members of the dance COM
mittee are Mr.. Waverley Tay-
lor, chairman; Mr.. Andrew
Sharpe, Mr.. H. L. Rust, Mr.. H.
A. Brooks, and Mr.. j. c.
Folger.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
festivities Mark
Navy Day
Program

The Navy Day Ball, which
will be held at the New Will
lard Hotel this evening, as q
climax to the Navy Day fes-
tivities, in honor Of the late
Theodore Roosevelt, will be u
brilliant occasion, attended by
members of official and resi-
dent society and high ranking
officers of the Army, Navy,
Marine Corps and Coast Guard,
with their ladies.
Many dinner parties will pre-
cede this important function,
the guests going on later to
the ball.
Those in the receiving line,
which will be headed by Sena-
tor Simeon D. Fess, include:
Mrs. Hoggatt Clopton, Mrs.
Joseph j. Staley, Mrs. Harry
E. Hull, Mrs. James J. Leni-
hen, Mrs. Eugene Woodson,
Mrs. Moncure Burke Berg, Mrs.
Herbert Davis Vogel, Mrs. John
Edward Fowler, Mrs. Harry N.
Payne and Mrs. Jack Marshall.
The United States Coast
Guard, the nations oldest sea
service, will be represented at
the ball by the attendance of
Commandant of the Coast
Guard, Admiral Frederick c.
Billiard. and Mrs. Billiard; the
Assistant Commandant, Capt.
B. M. Chiswell, and Mrs. CHS
well, and others. The Coast
Guard guests Of honor will
occupJ a special box.
A number of debutantes will
attend the ball, and the patron
eSSeS include Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes and many prom
inent matrons in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
Honor Mr.. Wells

The Ambassador Of Great
Britain, Sir Ronald Lindsay
and Lady Lindsay, will enter
tain at luncheon tomorrow at
the Embassy on Massachusetts
Avenue in honor Of the we'll
known author, Mr.. H. G. Wells.
A number Of the guests will
come from New York for the
occasion.
MIR. Wells arrived in Washing.
ton today accompanied by Mr..
Nelson Doubleday, and will be
the guest of Mrs. James F,
Curtis at her residence in F
Street while here. Mrs. Curtis
has been called out of town
by serious illness in her family
and in the event she will not
be able to retaErn, her sister,
Mrs. Mabel Wheelwright, viii
act as hostess for her.
Mrs. Curtis has asked a num-
Der Of friends to meet Mr..
Wells Tomorrow morning at II
o'clock,
The Washington times., 1931-10-27

held by a rhinestone clip. The
bow effect on the side back
Of the lace Is one of the dis
tinguishing Renaissance fea-
lures, and the line Of the hat
carries out the rest of the re-
lationShip. Can't you just see
it on a Borgia!
A Dinner Sailor
The other hat is related, or
rather descended from the
bloused crown sailors that Su-
zanne Talbot created recently
in Paris. This hat is made of
several layers of black maline,
and the shiny trimming about
the crown is a row of metal
nailheadS. There is a velvet
bow to carry off the back. This
is a very becoming sort of
hat, and may be tilted or dip
ped so that it will be flatter-
ing to almost any person.
After-Dark Hats
Hats of this sort are made
to wear with those in-between
clothes, 'five o'clock" frockS,
dinner gowns, and other semi
formal evening clothes. They
are usually called dinner hats,
but may 60 with equal ease
The Washington times., 1931-10-27

I've been q busy cat this
week, and I don't mean maybe!
I'll trade three fingers
Of catnip for real nip right
now!
Mrs. Hagner's tea was a great
success due to the blending of
last years debutantes with this
years buds. They were really
beautiful in their new gowns
and all looked as If they were
having a wonderful time. The
influence Of Empress Eugene
was obvious in the different
combinations we can ex-
pect wedding bells to ring out
gaily for this years crop.
Beaux in attendance ap-
peared willing enough to fly
about on endless errands mainly
dropping orchids at the refresh
ment tables.
Jimmy Gibson is back in
townl I understand that many
new speed cops have been sworn
in to help control Jimmy
but he'll find a way out,
never fear!
Sis Mitchell is back! And
just in time, for I was given
to understand that she was
going to be written up in the
lost and found department!
When I suggested that someone
was keeping hez; from us, I
made grievous error. Now
that Sis is back, four colleges
will resume classes. She is
taking up short hand and
tipping in order to become a
secretary . anyone needing
one had better send in applica-
tions early.
Julian Green was at the
Chevy Chase Club Saturday in
all his handsome glory. He has
had more business experiences
than any other fellow in town
he has sold "pigs" and good
ness knows what else! Julian
has an attractive way Of deliver
ing his "pigs" all bound up in
pink and blue ribbons. so
novel that no one could bear to
disappoint his offer of sales for
once or even twice a week.
X +
Evelyn Walker, out this year,
made quite "the hit" at York
The Washington times., 1931-10-27

and chic to the theater, or any
after-dark function where you
need a hat, and are wearing
rather formal clothes. Be-
sides the two sketched, there
are many other shapes that
will inveigle you to buy. We
saw several others of the Flor
entine type, combining velvet
with maline, some of velvet
alone, and others of lace or
maline. They often use two
colors to smart advantage,
such as brown with Persian
green, or tile with black or
brown. And incidentally, tile
is much softer and lovelier in
velvet than in wool or silk
crepe.
News Note:
Another news note, if you're
looking for a soft hat to wear
with tweeds, is that ostrich an
CORA turbanS are stunning, soft
as a rabbit, and come in the
smartest vivid colors as well as
the staples, such as black,
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
Series of Luncheons
lnaugurated at Club

A luncheon was given yes
terday at the National Woman's
Country Club under the auspices
Of the Council of the Girl Scouts
Of the District of Columbia. The
committee IN charge was COM
posed Of Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man, chairman, Mrs. Gerrit s.
Miller, jr., Mrs. Frank B. Cheat
ham and Mrs. Amos A., Fries.
This luncheon was one of q
series planned by the commit
tee for the fall. The next one
will be held on November 8.
The official opening G the
golf course at the National
Woman's Country Club will
take place on October 20. Mrs.
Guy Henry is chairman of the
golf committee and Bobby
Jones has donated one Of the
prizes to be given for their
first tournament.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
Mrs.Hoover
Today

Mrs. Hoover will attend the
reception to be given this af-
ternoon by the American Asso-
citation Of University Women,
in her honor, at the clubhouse
in I Street.
Mrs. Hoover is one Of the
charter members of the or
ganization, and the occasion
will give her a delightful op-
portunity to renew old friend
ships, under the pleasantest
auspices.
Mrs. otto veerhoff, president
of the Washington branch Of
the association, will present the
guests to Mrs. Hoover, the
two receiving together, and
former officers of the club
will take turns in presiding
at the tea table.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
Washington Fashions
BY WILMA LAVILLE

The Empress Eugene didn't
create enough of a furore in
hat circles this year. After
the hats attributed to her died
down a bit, the milliners looked
around for something different,
and they found it in the Re-
Nuisance. Now the newest
thing is Florentine hats. To
quote a New York writer, they
studied the portrait of all
the famous poisoners and
evolved cock-eyed and becom-
ing version Of the tam"
Of Stiffened Lace
One of the hats we've
sketched here illustrates this
Florentine mode. It is black
Alencon lace on a maline foun-
dation, and the roll that en-
circles it is of crushed maline,
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
Announce Marriage

The former Assistant Secre-
tary Of Commerce for Aeronau.
tics and Mrs. william P. Mac
Cracken, jr., announce the mar
riage Of Miss Teresa F. Miskill
to Mr.. Henry c. Ransom.
The ceremony took place yes
terday afternoon in their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel,
the Rev. Albert Joseph Nc
Cratney, Of the Church Of the
Covenant. officiating.
Following their wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom will
make their home in New York.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
Naval Chief
In OrioIe
City

The Secretary of the Navy,
Mr.. Charles Francis Adams, will
go to Baltimore today, to at
tend the high point in the
nationwide observance of Navy
Day. He will make a speech
at the exercises to be held
there this morning, as will Gov.
ernor Ritchie and Rear Admiral
william s. Benson, U. S. N,
retired.
A banquet will be given this
evening, aboard the Constitu-
ton cold IronSidesD, which is
anchored in the PatapSco River
off Baltimore.
The Secretary win make a
short address at the banquet,
and the United States Navy
Band will play.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
News and Events Of Persons Of Society the National Capital
Bachelor Buttons
and Orchids
By DEBBY DICCS

town carrying around one OF the
many rare relics of Lafayette.
It was an honor to be one OF the
chosen few to partake in this
celebration.
A dramatic episode in the an
nails of Washington! A girl
entered a popular restaurant
dressed in the mode of Beau
Brummel! The hat couldn't ex-
actly hold a feather or take the
cake. at least one can say that
it was a brown felt silk hat"
If one of our greatgrandmothers
had seen it above a picket fence
her heart would have thrilled
with anticipation. Her coat was
a modified Prince Albert. also
brown, cut according to the 1900
waistline, and for a touch OF the
exotic the wearer'S neck was
Swathed in a cream colored
stock. The effect was somewhat
delicious, I'll tell the listening
world! Barbara Wright is a
sweet and brilliant girl. there
fore she must have a good
reason.
y X
Lucille Elliott, a red-haired
vamp Of this year, is bound to
have a good time. Lucrezia Bor-
gia is also reputed to have had
red hair. and there is decided
affinity between the two. only
Lucille is more dangerous.
-
Well, I've been prowling around
an awful lot,
And have much more to say;
But I'll have to take my nap
right now
And tell you more some day.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
Visitor in Capital

Mr.. Arthur Bradley Camp
bell, Of London, who is q for.
mer Washingtonian, arrived yes
terday at the Mayflower. Mr..
Campbell is the son Of the
Marchioness of Huntly, the for.
mer Mrs. Isabel Mcdonald,
of WASHINGTON,
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
Dance to Be Given
Evening of Oct. 30

The Halloween dinner dance
at the National Women's Coun-
try Club for members and their
guests will be given Friday eve
ming, October 80 at 8 o'clock,
instead of Saturday evening,
october 81, as previously an
nounced.
Among those entertaining
large parties will be Mrs. Wal.
ter r. Tuckerman and Mrs.
James H. Patten.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27

brown and green. There are
quite a variety Of shapes to
choose from, too. Both the
ostrich angoraS, and the dinner
hats, including those Sketched,
are very modest in their prices,
in the store where we saw
them.
X
For more information about
these hats, or If you would
like help with your shopping or
fashion problems, write Miss
Laville, enclosing a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, Extension
199. Office hours, 0 to II ana
{ to 5.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
White House Guests

The President and Mrs.
Hoover had as their guests
overnight at the White House
the Governor Of Porto Rico
and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt,
who arrived from New York
yesterday for a brief stay in
the Capital.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
Dinner Guest inn. Y.

The Due de Broglie, presi-
dent Of the French Society of
the Cincinnati, will be the guest
Of honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert c. Morris, at a dinner to be
given at the Metropolitan Club.
Comtesse Jean de Pange and
the Marquis de Chambrun, who
have been guests of the United
States during the Yorktown
SeSquicentennial celebration will
be among the guests.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
Return From Rhode
Island Summer Home

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John L.
Chamberlain have returned to
their home on Jefferson Place
after spending the summer at
Wakefield, r. l., where they
were joined by their daughter,
Mrs. Frederick Moffett Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley are
being congratulated on the
birth Of a son, Thomas Moffett
Bradley. Mrs. Bradley was
formerly Miss Carolyn Cham
berlain.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
Newport Htonors
Gen. Petain
Or France

The large autumn colony,
which has remained on in
Newport, for the elaborate re-
ception to be given today in
that city, in honor Of Marshal
Petain, and the other members
of the French mission, has
been augmented by many who
have gone. there especially to
attend the interesting program
arranged to celebrate Navy
Day.
General PerShihg received a
special invitation tor attend the
celebration, which will include
a parade through the streets Of
the city, which have been
elaborately decorated with flags
of both France and America,
and Marshal Petain and sew
eral members of,~his suite will
lunch with DR.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Hamilton Rice, at Mira
mar, their beautiful estate.
DR.. Rice is chairman Of the
general committee arranging
the celebration commemorating
Frances participation in Revo-
lutionary activities in that
region, and Marshal Petain
and his staff will sail from
Newport aboard the French
cruiser Duquesne, to return to
France.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lee Sail for Post
Harris & Ewing Photo

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lee will
leave today for New York and
they will sail tomorrow for Gu
rope, bound for Mr.. Lees new
station at Prague, where he will
serve as consul general. He has
been on duty until recently at
Halifax. Nova Scotia,
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
Mrs. WiIIebrandt Is
Hostess at Luncheon

Mrs. Mable Walker Willie
brandt entertained at luncheon
yesterday at the Carlton, when
her guests numbered six. Mr..
Frederick William Vile also
gave luncheon yesterday at
the Carlton,
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
Bid Bon Voyage

The French Ambassador and
Nine. Claudel, together with the
Counselor Of the Embassy, Mr..
Jules Henry, will return this