davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-06
Louise Cooke to Wed

The marriage of Miss Louise
Cooke, daughter of the Rev.
and Mrs. Henry Teller Cooke,
to Paul Vincent Nook, will take
place at 8 o'clock this evening
at All Saints Church, Of which
the brides father is rector.
Mr., Cooke viii officiate.
The Washington times., 1931-06-06
Mrs. Willard
WedS Army
Officer

The Rt. Rev. James E. Free
man, Bishop of Washington,
officiated at the marriage
at noon today Of Mrs. Mary
Chaplin Willard to Colonel
Frederick Ramsey, U. S. M. C.
The ceremony took place
at 2400 Sixteenth st. and Mrs.
Willard was given in mar
riage by her step-father, Henry
Hunter. Her sister, Mrs. Will
liam w. Orr, was her only
attendent and Colonel Ramsey
had for his best man Colonel
David Randall. The uShers were
Capt. Robert Kilmarten and
Lieut.. William w. Orr. all Of
the U. S. Marine Corps.
Wears Beige Chiffon
The bride wore a gown
of beige chiffon and lace with
a large beige straw hat. Her
flowers we're gardenias. Mrs.
Orr wore turquoise chiffon with
a hat of rough straw to match.
Upon their return from their
honeymoon Colonel Ramsey,
who is in command of the
Marine Barracks at the Navy
Yard, and his bride will be at
home at their quarters at the
yard"
The Washington times., 1931-06-06

St. Matthew'S Church was
the scene of pretty noontime
wedding today when Miss Mar
garet de Maulsby West, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Henry West, became the bride
of John Homer Chase, son
of Mrs. William Harryman
Rapley.
MonSignor Edward L. Buckley
performed the ceremony and the
bride, whose father gave her in
marriage, had as her only at
tendant her small sister, Miss
Billie Byrd West.
Walter E. Carter. of Wash
ington, was best man and
the ushers included Paul
Strickler. Frank Gillis, Donald
Nightingale. E. Wayne Haley.
Lincoln Patton, Robert CORN
ley and John Sweeney, all of
Washington; Lee Eynon. New
York; j. Brainard Kremer Sd,
Montclair, N. j.; Russell Rati,
gan. Buffalo; Frederick Smillie,
PlainVille, N. j., and Aldace
Walker, of Mcdaniel, Md.
The church was decorated
for the occasion in a profusion
of flowers and palms. The altar
was banked with lilies and
pink roses against background
of palms and ferns. Pink Ram.
bier roses trailed around the
pillars of the aisle down which
the bridal party passed,
the way marked by flowers in
standards and candles in tall
candelabra.
The Brides Gown
The bride selected for her
wedding gown old ivory satin
made princess style and trim
med with bands of shirred satin.
The long train. fell from the
waist, held by bands of the
Shirred satin, and her veil was of
ivory tulle with a tightly-fitting
cap held by satin bands. Her
only ornament was a string
of pearls, ar heirloom in the
bridegroom's family. She car
ried Sheaf of Gala lilies.
Little Miss Billie West wore
an empire dress of green
The Washington times., 1931-06-06
What's in Fashion?
Il Ne7v Feminine Sun-7an
Directed by Amos Parrish

NEW YORK, June els SUM-
tan fashionable -" or isn't
it? It's burning question
these days-though it shouldn't
be.
Sun-tan is fashionable. Sun.
burn is, not. And that's that,
It's the answer given by the
thousands of women who win
tered at Palm Beach, in Cali
fornia and on the Riviera. And
they're the best possible proof
of just how becoming and how
feminine and-therefore-how
fashionable a smooth, soft.
beautifully Drowned skin can be.
It goes with the seasons
colorS-with the white and vel
low and clear, pale blues and
pinks. It makes you look
healthy. which is half the battle
of looking attractive. 1t sets
off the color of your eyes and
your hair as no amount Of arti-
ficial complexion can do.
Yet don't think for a minute
that artificial complexion can
be disregarded when sun-tan-
ming starts. Sunshine makes
the nose shine and that means
face powder.
Tan and Fashions
When present-day feminine
fashions first began a few
seasons ago, one Of the questions
women asked was, How will
these new clothes affect sun
tan? 1t doesn't seem to 60 with
them"
And they we're right. Because
they were thinking of the kind
of sun-tan fashionable then-a
tan acquired by hours Of baSk-
ing on the hottest Of beaches,
followed by hours Of misery
from the resulting burn. It was
The Washington times., 1931-06-06
WASHINGTON
FASHIONS
BY WILMA La WILLIE

We have had so many ques-
tions about how to make cotton
frocks look as smart as silk
that we have decided to spend
today, the last day of National
Cotton Week, talking about &C
ceSsories for the simple white
tennis dress. Don't forget that
by wearing more cottons we can
help our own great. cotton in
dustry and promote prosperity
in America. Son -one has esti-
mated that if every Chinaman
would add an inch to his cot
ton shirt he could put the in
duStry back on its feet. So let
us all do our little bit in bring
ing cottons back.
Cotton For Sports
Let's take a simple white c0t-
ton tennis dress, either of pique
or of sudanette or batiste. We
! will wear it as it is for active
sports but for spectator sports
or wear in town, we must add
a jacket. and there are sever
changes that will be smart. Let's
add a red jacket of silk. wool
or corduroy. according to your
needs. With this wear hat
with a black and red band and
a white bag and black and
white shoes. If this jacket has
long sleeves, you can wear it
practically everywhere, and you
have a vivid costume.
But suppose you want to
wear this tennis dress on the
street, then you add a brown
silk crepe jacket, hat with
brown band. brown and white
shoes. white gloves and either
a white bag or a brown one.
and you have the perfect street
costume. This same idea would
work out with black and white
or navy and white.
Smart Tennis Dress
The tennis dress will be
equally smart with a yellow,
green or pink slipover sweater
and with a beret or scarf to
match. Or if you prefer you
can add a white jacket with a
note of color in your hat and
scarf or bag. AS you see, the
variations are almost limitleSs
and it is. simply a matter OF
having plenty of plain white
dresses with a change or so OF
accessories.
If we can be Of further help
In planning your summer ward
robe or in helping you find the
right clothes. please write Miss
LavilIe, incIOsing self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, Ext. 165.
The Washington times., 1931-06-06
VIEWS AND GOSSIP SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
BritOnS Are
Guests at
Embassy

Sir John and Lady Broderick
Entertained at Luncheon
Today by Sir Ronald and
Lady Lindsay
The British ambassador, Sir
Ronald dsay, and Lady
Lindsay entertained at lunch
con today at the embassy in
honor of Sir John Joyce Brod-
erick and Lady Broderick.
Sir John has been recently ap-
pointed the British ambassador
to Cuba. He formerly was COM
mercial counselor Of the Brit
ish Embassy in Washington.
The Guest List
The guests at today's lunch
con included Sir Johns sue
cessor, Harry Owen Chalkley,
and Mrs. Chalkley, who ar
rived in the Capital last eve
ming; Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Armistead
Peter, Sd, Mr.. and Mrs. Hume
Wrong, MI. and Mrs. Francis
White, Mrs. Borden Hartman,
Ronald Campbell, Col. and Mrs.
Maurice Fitzmaurice Day. C. j.
w. Torr, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
j. Pack, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
H. Sims. L. j. E. Twisleton-
Wykeham-Fiennes, Miss Monica
Phillips and Miss Irene Boyle.
The Washington times., 1931-06-06
TschGppGts Hosts
At Formal Dinner
Party Last Night

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William
H. Tschappat entertained a COM
pany at dinner last evening at
the Shoreham Terrace, the
party remaining later for sup
per dancing.
The guests included Gen. and
Mrs. OduS IIorney, Gen. and
Mrs. j. w. Joyes, Col. and Mrs.
Charles G. Mettler, Comdr. and
Mrs. T. T. Wynkoop, and Com
mander Wynkoop's mother, Mrs.
e. G. Wynkoop. ST.; Capt. and
Mrs. E8uis Ford and Col. Peter
O'Hern.
The Washington times., 1931-06-06
Mrs. IrlUin Hostess
At Large Luncheon
At ShOrehGn1 Hotel

Mrs. James Irwin entertained
a party at luncheon today at
the Shoreham Hotel. Her guests
included Mrs. A. F.. Arnold,
Mrs. Edgar T. Brown. Mrs. T.
Hamilton Dawson, Mrs. George
A. Chace, Mrs. Frederick Repetti,
Mrs. Louis Flemer, Mrs. E. w.
van Meter, Mrs. Alice M. Minch,
Mrs. A. F.. Maddox, Mrs. j. P.
Marchand, Mrs. Herbert S.
Flynn, Mrs. M. E. Irwin. Mrs.
George w. Eastment. Mrs. J.
Edwin Reid, and Mrs. Frederick
A. Yates.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Read, of
Alameda, Calf. are now at the
Shoreham Hotel for a stay of
a few days.
The Washington times., 1931-06-06

the kind of tanning that leaves
the skin parched and lifeleSs,
rough and leathery looking.
Winter resorters proved this
year that it's not at all neceS-
sary to have that kind Of sun
tan. That the skin can be kept
as smooth and soft and glowing
and feminine as an untanned
one.
Anti-Burn Oils
And the way they did it is
this-not by sitting for hours in
the sun with the skin unpro-
tected, but by sitting for hours
in the sun with the skin well
annointsd with protective anti
burn oiS on creanss
The Washington times., 1931-06-06
GGrnette r. Miller
Hostess at Party
In ShOrehGnn Hotel

Miss Garnette r. Miller en-
tertained a party at luncheon
today at the Shoreham Hotel
in compliment to Mrs. Stanley
Phillips, who will soon leave
Washington for her new home
in Charlotte, N. C.
The guests included Mrs. A.
Dewitt Milligan, Mrs. Maud e.
Miller, the mother of Miss
Miller; Mrs. Hattie B. YoSt and
Mrs. Walter Wyatt sr.
The Washington times., 1931-06-06
G.. W. Grads
Be Feted
Tonight
Reception Will Be Given at
Willard Hotel by the Gen.
eraI Alumni Association OF
University

University
Mrs. Joshua Evans, ir. will
head the receiving line to make
the introductions at the recep-
ton in honor of members Of
the graduating classes Vt the
George Washington University,
to be given tonight at the Will
lard Hotel under the auspices
of the General Alumni Assocla.
tion, the Columbian-G gorge
Washington Law School ASScci-
alton, and the George Washing
ton University Medical Society.
Guests will be greeted by the
presidents of the three associa-
tionS and their wVeS-JuStice
and Mrs. James M. Proctor, Of
the General Alumni AsSocia-
ton; Chief Justice and Mrs. Al
fred Adams Wheat, of the Law
Association; and DR.. and Mrs.
William Thornwall Davis, of
the Medical Society; the preSi-
dent of the university and Mrs.
Cloyd Heck Marvin: and the
president of the graduating
classes, Frank Weitzel.
Trustees in Line
The receiving line will include
two trustees of the university.
Chief Justice Wheat has just
been elected an alumni trustee
by alumni of the university
throughout the country. Mrs.
Evans has served as an alumni
trustee since 1928, and her long
service in this capacity has
recently been recognized by the
board through a change of her
status from that of an alumni
trustee to that of a trustee by
board election.
Preceding the reception, the
annual meetings of the General
and Law associations will be
held. The General Association
will meet at $50 o'clock in the
small ballroom of the Willard,
with Justice Proctor presiding.
LIZ low SIOup Will mSeG al
800 p. M. in an adjacent room.
with Chief Justice Wheat in
the chair.
Will Direct Affair
Following the reception, dane
ing will take place in the la1ge
ballroom.
The committee on arrange
ments is headed by DR.. Daniel
LeRay Borden, as chairman. as
sisted by DR.. William T. Davis,
Miss Emile Margaret White,
George w. Dalzell H. Clay Es-
pey, Miss Helen Newman and
Miss Margaret Maize.
X *
Close Town House
Comdr. Murphy j. Foster.
U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Foster have
closed their house here and
have gone on a months visit
to Louisiana. Upon their re-
turn North they will go to New
York and sail July 16 for a
motor trip on the Continent.
The Washington times., 1931-06-06
A Son Is Born

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Collins,
OF New York, announce the
birth of a second son, Hunt
Turner Collins, on June 4, at
Miss Lippincott'S Sanatorium.
Mrs. Collins, formerly Miss Del
phine Heyl, is a daughter of the
late Col. and Mrs. Charles H.
Heyl, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-06-06
To Attend Horse Show

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hay Whit.
ney, who have been staying at
Greentree, Manhasset, L. l.,
have gone to their home, Liam
golen, at Upperville, Va. They
will attend the Upperville Horse
Show today.
The Washington times., 1931-06-06
Gideon
Navy Bride
Today
Ceremony and Reception at
Sunset This Afternoon in
Beautiful Gardens Of Dr..
And Mrs. Sutton

The fading glow of sunset will
form the background for the
wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Louise Gideon and Ensign Roy
Owen Gilbert, jr, the service
being read at 7 o'clock this eve
ming in the gardens of the
brides home, Sutton Hall.
Miss Gideon, who is the niece
of DR.. and Mrs. Richard N. Sut'
ton, will be attended by Miss
Betty Rose Sutton as maid Of
honor. She will be given in mar
riage by DR.. Sutton.
The service will be read by the
Rev. DR.. Earl Whitley before a
floral arch at the base Of an
historic tower in the beautiful
gardens.
Will Attend Bride
Little Golda Mae Sutton will
be flower girl. and Ashby Car
yer. in a miniature enSign's uni
form, will be ring bearer.
Ensign Gilbert will be at
tended by Ensign George Stone
as best man and his usherS will
be Ensign George McCracken,
Midshipmen Clarence Keller,
Ashton Jones, jr. and George
McManus.
The bride will wear white
silk lace over white satin In
basque effect and will carry
a sheaf of Bride roses. For
her going away costume she
will wear a black and white
flat crepe suit.
The maid of honor, Betty Rose
Sutton, will wear a gown OF pale
pink chiffon trimmed with
powder blue sash. She will wear
a blue hair ribbon. blue mittS
and blue shoes. Her bouquet is OF
blue corn flowers. The little
flower girl wears baby blue
chiffon made with an old-tash-
ioned bouffant skirt to the
ground and her sash and hair
ribbon are of pink. Mrs. Sut-
ton. aunt of the bride, will wear
a gown of powder blue linen lace
over white satin. made on long
princess lines with short jacket
of matching material. The bride
groom's mother will wear blue
chiffon.
Plan Western Trip
Following the honeymoon
Ensign and Mrs. Gilbert will
go to California where he will
be stationed on the U. S. s.
Tennessee.
There will be about 200
guests at the wedding and re-
ception to follow, and among
those from out of town are
the grandmother of the bride,
Mrs. F. M. Gideon, of st. An.
drews, Fla; Mrs. Roy o. Gil
bert, of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Ingels. of East Orange,
N. j., and Walter l. Gideon,
of Chillicothe, Ohio.
Mile. BOStrOm Sails
Mile. Ellis Bostrom, daughter
of the Swedish Minister to the
United States and Nine. Woll-
mar F. Brostrom, sailed today
from New York on board the
Kungsholm for her home in
Stockholm.
Her fiance. Sixten F.. VOL
mar, of New York, is crossing on
the same ship. Their marriage
will take place July 6.
x
Miss Peggy Gibbins, daugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs. Henry
Gibbins, has returned from
Annapolis where she spent
June week,
The Washington times., 1931-06-06
Hot Weather
Home For
Legation

The Hungarian m n s t e r,
Count Laszlo Szechenyi, has es-
tablished legation headquarters
at Newport for the summer,
having yesterday leased quar-.
tiers for that purpose at the
Mount Vernon.
Count Szechenyi will leave
Washington for Newport June
IS where he will join Countess
Szechenyi and their daughters
at the Breakers, the estate of
her mother, Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. senior.
The Legation Staff
Those from the legation who
will be at the Mount Vernon
include Nicholas de Vegh, coun-
selor: Baron Paul Schell, at
tache, and M. Schwenda. Mr..
de Vegh takes the place of
John Pelenyi, who was coun-
selor of the legation in Wash
ington for years. and who has
been appointed to Switzerland.
X 4 4
Diplomat in Capital
Alfred w. Zbyszewski, Attache
of the Polish Legation in Tokyo,
who arrived in this country a
short while ago for a visit, is
staying at Wardman Park Ho-
fol uyhi1a ~ fhie nifxy
WedS Army Aviator
Miss Ernestine Rowland Wer-
tenbaker, daughter of Lieut..
Col. and Mrs. George L. Werten-
baker, was married at noon to-
day to Lieut.. Grant Goodrich,
Air Corps, u. S. A., at Rock
Rest, Bluemont, Va, estate
of the late Hugh B. Rowland,
who was an uncle of the bride.
The ceremony. which was fol-
lowed by a wedding breakfast,
took place in the garden at Rock
Rest, the Rev. DR.. Tucker, of
Berryville, officiating. The
bride had as her only attendant
her cousin, Miss Margaretta
Rowland.
For her wedding gown she
wore white lace over tulle, fash
ioned on the long lines of the
prevailing mode. Her flowers
were lilies of the valley and
white roSebudS.
Miss McLachlin Weds
The marriage of Mrs. Gwen
dolen McLachlin, youngest
daughter of the late Rev. DR..
w. T. Herridge and Mrs. Her
ridge, of Ottawa, to Marcel Jean
Staiger, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Francois Staiger, of
Geneva, Switzerland, was SOL
emnized yesterday in Montreal
in Erskine Church by the Rev.
Leslie Pidgion. The couple will
pass several weeks at Lake
MouSSeau.
Major w. D. Herridge, Cana
dian minister to Washington
and brother Of the bride; Mrs.
Herridge, Mrs. w. T. Herridge
and Miss Duncan, of Ottawa, at
tended the wedding.
4 4 +
A Son Is Born
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Collins,
OF New York, announce the
birth of a second son, Hunt
Turner Collins. on June 4, at
Miss Lippincott's Sanatorium.
Mrs. Collins, formerly Miss Del
phine Heyl, is a daughter of the
late Col. and Mrs. Charles H.
Heyl, of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12
:-FLOOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Hundreds Of Thousands of Dollars Worth OF Fine
and Beautiful Furniture and Furnishings at SGU-
inRs that zoe hare not equGIed i've many years.
Without question this the year of years buy Furniture
Furnishings Without question this the year of years to be
of what you buy And without question: you may be sure
of buying only the worthy dependable qualities the Woodward
& Lothrop Semi Annual Selling.
liz the photograph -~T7
Mahogany and Gumwood Secretary Colonial design $85.
Twopiece Valentines Suite
elusive Valuxsea construction $235.
Mahogany TiIttop Table, brasstipped feet, $22sO.
Solid Mahogany Chair Duncan Phyfe design, $s25o ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-12

sFAS - )
- So ~.
- = - -
T -.sE1s2A
~. - -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24
Get In Line

The proceeds OF baseball game to be played at
Perry stadium next Monday will be given to the
"made work" commission.
In this enterprise, Mr.. Perry sets an example OF
good citizenship that might we'll be followed by other
amusement purveyors.
The made work. plan is the most sensible relief
measure devised to assist those who victims OF
the present depression. 1t is the pattern on which
relief will come permanently to this and all other
cities.
Very few of those who have been compelled to ac-
cept aid from township trustees from the welfare
societies want charity Men do want work. They
want the right TO support their own families.
This plan saves self-respect which is quite as es-
sential food and shelter.
All business might be started back to prosperity II
the plan could be amplifed, perhaps by government
credits to various cities and local units so that vast
sums could be spent at once for improvements
Until such funds are available the volunteer eff
forts of citizens who are as wise they are humane
in their estimates must suffice.
The committee will need very large sums this win
ter to keep men at work.
ticket for that ball game may help some one
to get by the dark days this winter.
Get in line at the box office. Here is one ball
game that has in it more than entertainment.
Tt may turn the tide in the right direction by
stimulating thought the real cure for joblessneSs
It is to be found only jobs and jobs must be created
at once
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24
Cancer and Cruisers

Cancer takes great toll of lives in the world each
year. 1t is the worst scourge of the race we
do not know its and not institute preventive
measures. Nor are very far advanced in curative
methods
Many get impatient with the medical profession
because of the slow progress made in discovering
causes and cures for But DR.. Francis Carter
Wood of the Croker Institute of Research just
has offered most definite abi for the medical pro-
feSSion:
THE scientist well could reply that in the whole
world there are no more funds for cancer research
each than the annual interest on the cost of
destroyers."
When one reads this in the light of the billions
spent each year for battleShps cruisers destroyers
submarines. and Seaplanes throughout the world he
almost may doubt whether the intelligence of the
human is sufficient to warrant efforts to save it
from cancer or any other plague.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24
Just Every Day Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

ITALY they tell us, is country of superb maScu-
line strength. The Fascists moreover believe that
woman'S place is in the maternity ward. Husbands
and rulers not only urge, but command increase
in the birth rate
The little boys there begin their military
training at the age of g. and the little girls, sup
pose, taught that there is no more enviable
career for them than maternity.
And this, without doubt is the supreme Stulti-
hcation of motherhood Why, in heavens name,
should the women of any land voluntarily offer the
fruit of their bodies sacrifice to the marital
ideal? Why give life only that death may reap
richer harvest?
The Italian women have voice in their gov
eminent. They are not permitted to vote Their
sole contribution to Itay's is the creation of
vast army so that ruthlessness may thrive and the
stupidity of war may he prolonged.
GENERATION after generation of women have
" been asked to do this in the high and holy
name of patriotism. They have suffered and loved
and given up their sons that glory might crown
the brow Of a countryman, that sovereign might
become enriched.
And what, may I inquire, have they ever re-
ceived for this magnanmous service? Less than
nothing. Motherhood in every country is rewarded
with meaningless words, empty as to sustenance or
comfort as desert sands.
Do not duty to our children as well
as to our country?
Unless we have the assurance that theirs will be
reasonable span of life, and that their existence
will be one of fulhlment. then should not give
life at all
To bear sons destined before maturity for slaugh-
ter is an ignoble achievement. No man has right
to ask It OF women.