davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
SchIaser-Low Lowman
NuptiaIs Today
in Elmira

of wide interest took place to-
day in Elmira, N. Y, when
Miss Katherine Harding Low.
man, daughter of the Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, Mr..
Seymour Lowman, and Mrs.
Lowman, and Mr.. Jacob Ru.
dolph Schlager, jr., of Scrar-
ton, Pa, were married in the
presence of a large company
OF relatives and friends.
The ceremony took place at
noon at Trinity Church, the
Rev. Henry E. Hubbard Off.
ciating. Great clusters of
chrySanthemumS and autumn
foliage against a background
of palms and ferns adorned
the edifice and a delightful
program of organ music was
given while the guests were
assembling for the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father. was
attired in her mothers Wedding
gown, a beautiful model of
ivory crepe made on long grace
1ul lines. Her veil was of rare
Old rose point lace and she
carried a bouquet of lilies of
the valleS.
MRS. Raymond Virgil Marron
OF thlS city, sister of the bride
was the matron of honor, and
She wore a lovely afternoon
gown of chrySanthemum yellow
crepe with brown velvet pic.
ture hat. and her bouquet was
OF bronze tinted pompoms.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Katharine Schlager, of Clark's
Green, Pa. sister of the bride
groom, and Miss Lucy Turner,
of Elmira, N. Y. The former,
wore Burgundy crepe grown
while the latter was in tapestry
crepe. Their hats were of brown
velvet and their bouquets were
OF chrySanthemums in autumn
tintS.
Best Man and UShers
Mr.. Mortimer Fuller jr., Of
Dalton, Pa, was best man, and
the uSherS were Mr.. A. Marshall
LoWman, of Elmira, brother of
the bride; Mr.. Ivy Lee, of New
York; Mr.. Edison Green and
Mr.. Charles Hurlbut. of Scran,
ton, Pa; Mr.. Henry Fuller, of
Dalton, Pa, and Mr.. Rodney
Parshall, of Uniontown, Pa.
A wedding breakfast followed
at the Elmira Country Club,
when the bridal couple were as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Low
man, mother of the bride, who
wore handsome gown of black
velvet with hat to match and a
corSage bouquet of gardenias
and Mrs. Schlager, mother OF
the bridegroom who chose a
black crepe ensemble, and her
bouquet was of orchids.
Mr.. Schlager and his bride
left later for their wedding trip,
the latter travelling in mod
ish brown tailored suit trimmed
with beaver with hat and ac-
cessorieS to match.
The out-of-town guests pre-
sent at the ceremony included
Miss Helen Lee Eames Doherty,
of New York; Miss Jean Schla
ger of Clark's Green, Pa; Mrs.
J. Connell Jerwyn, Miss Chris
tina Sylvester and Mr.. Duncan
T. Campbell, all of Scranton,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. George Mott,
of Clark's Summit. Pa; Mrs.
Mortimer B. Fuller, jr, of
Dalton, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Van Gorden, of Scars
dale, N. Y.
The bride attended the Emma
Willard School and the Boston
School of Occupational Therapy
and Mrs. Schlager is a graduate
of Lawrenceville School and
Cornell University.
Last evening Miss Lucy
Turner and Miss Harriet Booth,
entertained at a dinner party
in honor of Miss Lowman and
Mr.. Schlager and yesterday
Miss Polly Langdon gave a
luncheon for the bride-elect.
-
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
Reception Friday
at Legation

The Minister of CzechoSlo-
vakia, Mr.. Ferdinand Veverka,
and Nine. Veverka will enter.
tain at reception at the lega-
ton in Massachusetts, Avenue,
next Friday afternoon, in Gel
ebration of the fourteenth an
niversary of the Independence
Day of Czechoslovakia.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
Sailing Today

The Minister of Switzerland
and Nine. Peter will sail from
New York today aboard the
Augustuf for Europe, where they
will remain until the beginning
Of the new year.
X X x
The Minister of Sweden and
Nine. Bostrom will sail today
for this country aboard the
Gripsholm, following a stay of
several months in Europe.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
Host Tonight

Mr.. E. L. May will entertain
a party of guests at the
"Tackey Ball" at the May
flower tonight. They will in
clude Col. and Mrs. William
Peak, Capt. Earl .Shipp. U. S.
NJ, and Mrs. Shipp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert B. Patterson. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Baker, Mrs.
Kate Carmichael, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dwight Kendall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith Bowman, Of Sunset
Hills, Va,
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
Academy Chief Feted

Rear Admiral Thomas C.
Hart, superintendent of the
United States Naval Academy,
and Mrs. Hart were the guests
of honor at a luncheon given
today by Dean and Mrs. Luther
Pfahler EiSenhart, at Prince
ton University.
The Duchess de Richelieu
arrived yesterday from New
York and is a guest at The
Dodge.
X \
Miss Francesca McKenney,
of this city. and her cousin,
Miss Frances Miller. of New
York. were among the guests
at the dinner given at the
Homestead in Hot Springs, last
evening, by Mrs. Quackenbush
Davis.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
Tea Hosts Tomorrow

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Prescott
Galley will entertain at tea to-
morrow afternoon from until
7 o'clock at their residence in
Quincy Street, Chevy Chase,
Md.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
Attache Host

Col. Shizuichi Tanaka, mill
tary attache of the japanese
embassy, and Nine. Tanaka en-
tertained at dinner last evening
at the Carlton Hotel.
Their guests included Col. and
Mrs. Alfred T. Smith, Col. and
Mrs. Charles Burnett, Major
and Mrs. Edward F.. Witsell,
Major Philip R. Faymonville
and Major RyoSuke Nakanishi,
assistant military attache of
the Japanese Embassy.
y =
The first secretary of the
Chilean Embassy, Senor Don
Oscar Blanco Viel. will return
to the Capital today from
Mexico City.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
Debutantes to Assist At Military Ball

Leaving the cries of the native quarter behind the guests
will enter the drill hail. which for the night will be
transformed to represent the British section of Old Cairo
In the center of the floor will be huge fountain topped
by crystal sphere which will reflect the beams of light and
effect of moonlight will be created by the glow of soft
indirect lighting.
Skrtng the dancing space will be green tables shaded
by coorfu parasos and the orchestra will play under gavy
striped marquee.
The rest of the interior of the old buildng-vrtay
of art treasures, relics battle flags and old
prnts-w be opened for the first in many years. for
the inspection Of persons not directly connected with the
regiment
The Appleton Memorial Mess Hail. dedicated as tribute
to COL Dam Appleton commandant of the regiment from
1889 to 1916, will be used for dinner and supper.
Assisting the "greyjackes New York long ago dubbed
the members of the famous regiment, will be many young
women of society and Miss Virginia Harrison heads the
debutante committee, which includes practically all of the
smart buds of the in New York
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
New york's Smartest Debutantes
to Be Members Of Committee
for Ball This Evening
9y 8*33 co"N">

The season we'll launched in New York debut parties
daily the social schedule and elaborate plans
being made for the balls to be held during the next few
weeks in the metropolis
The Military Ball to be given by the members of the old
Seventh Regiment the armoy Sxtynnth Street and Park
Avenue this evening will have coorful Egyptian setting
The interior of the amory to be transformed to repre-
sent in modern Cairo, and in this locale, the
members of the regiment and their many friends will par
tcpate of the largest entertainments given in
the historic structure.
The history of the Seventh Regiment intimately
twined with that of social life of New York. its
headquarters opened by President Rutherford Hayes
on November II, 1879, with huge fair.
The decorative plan for the ball. being executed by
of the most talented artists the country and the
guests enter they will pass through arch representing
of the gates in the wall of Cairo into market place
lined with staike shops typical of the Oriental city, with
the familiar carpetweaver with his prayer rugs the native
pottery vendor grain merchants the sellers of sweemea
the ragged water vendor with his goaskin bag and the
inevitable beggar.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
PAPERHANGING

PAPERHANGIN0-Fi class WORK
Tuara nteed A. most reasonable prices.
Lin. a239. CHAs. r. HYsAN l1l6 Fl \ T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
WHAT'S IN FASHION?-

NEW YORK, Nov. Wonder If
" playing at being grown-up is
due to go out of date with little
girls? Certainly there's not much
incentive for young James surrep-
titiously borrowing mothers clothes
to strut in. For James own clothes
look so very much like her mothers.
Especially her winter coat. In it
she can be just a miniature of
mother.
We've seen cute little tricks
marching around in coats with de-
tachable fur capes coats with
cloth capes bordered in fur &.
coats with epaulets and with plas-
irons of fur. "a new coat with Per-
sian lamb plastron is sketched)
Their waistlines in these new
coats are as neatly nipped in as
any grown-up's. Their sleeves copy
the adult fashion of wider shoulders
and looser armholes made by
raglan cut or by sleeves shirred into
a dropped shoulder line.
Some of the newest coats have
little muffs to match their collars
even as grown-up coats have.
One of beige broadcloth we saw
on a little redhead the other day
had a detachable beaver capelet,
for all the world like the little COL
larettes women's fashions copy from
the 1905.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
Auxiliary and
u. 7. to Hold
Dinner Meeting

The ladies auxiliary of the In
dianapolis Council of United Com
mercial Travellers will meet with
the council members at dinner at
$50 Saturday, at the Women's De-
partment Club. The dinner is an
annual affair. and special guests will
include members who have served
over a long period of time.
Mrs. Garland T. White is presi-
dent of the auxiliary, and George
Bead is senior councillor of the
council. Honor guests will include:
Messrs. and Mesdames William H. Shell.
John G. Gardner, Walter v. Bozell. john
son c. Homes, II. J. Kellenbach, George C.
Leroy F. Martin. Thomas D. Robinson Jo-
Rumpler and Mr. Charles D. Rowland.
The dinner table will be arranged
with blue, white and gold candles
in crystal holders. Yellow and
white chrysanthemums also will be
used in decorations.
Mrs. o. Verne Sholty, permanent
chairman of entertainment for the
auxiliary, will be assisted by Mes
danes Everitr H. Welmer. Walter
A. Jones, John T. Johns and George
G. Stacey and Miss Edna Gardner.
The committee for the council will
include George Hunter and Harvey
Dodge.
Following the dinner business
meeting will be held for both. or
carnations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
IMANNtRSANDMORALS|
g\By JANE JORDAN Lp)

When you see a letter in this column
that aWakens your sympathy write to
the person who wrote It. The best let
tiers Will be published
A SHORT time ago We had a
~ letter from a widower &C. T
c. with children, who said he could
not get woman to marry him be-
cause Of the children. He COM
planned that women left with chill
dren expect a man to marry them
and take care of the children with
a glad cry, whereas they by no
means are willing to reciprocate.
We have here a number Of let
ters Of sympathy for G. T. C. from
women who have just as hard a
time finding husbands willing to be
encountered. with children as c. T.
G. has in locating a wife.
Dear Jane Jordan Just read C. T.
SS letter; l am widow. in the same
BOAT. / also have had dates and could
marry, but the men seem to think
chlloren make woman old. I am not
old in age or looks. for I was married
to take care of nv children. but would
like TO, have good man to help pass
away the lonesome hours.
l love TO work and nave worked very
hard, but l also am full of fun and love
good time. If I loved a man.
wouldn't care if he had dozen children.
You have met the wrong kind of women
e. 7. c. They are looking for a meal
ticket and no work.
A LONESOME WIDOW.
Dear Lonesome Widow-A woman
with children and no husband still
is incomplete, even if she is able to
support them herself. The terrific
craving for someone to go along
with, for someone of equal intelli-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
CMh.S Coat Is Like Mothers
Directed By AMOS PARRISH.

] And we watched this youngstel
take of the capelet and try it on
over her dress showing she had
the right idea for next spring.
Another very gay little tweed had
a rever Of leopard ending in tiny
stand-up collar of the fur.
Still another Of dark green had
fabric epaulets across the shoulders
with detachable, double beaver col
lar.
All this may sound as though
that good old standby-the double
breasted, regulation" coats out
of fashion. But not a bit of it.
It's as smart this year as ever.
Sometimes its collar is Of fur
beaver or nutria preferred. Some
times not. Occasionally it is of vel
vet. zone yellow tweed we noted
had a brown velvet collar. And a
hat to go with it was piped in the
brown velvet.)
Many coats for smaller girls have
hats to match Berets F.. or
brimmed hats with pom-poms of
fur.
Tweeds are favorite fabrics this
year. Some mixture tWeeds; some
one-color diagonal tweeds; some
kemp tweeds.
Chinchilla is important in regu-
lation coats. And a few of the
dressier ones are made of broad
cloth or suede finished woOIers
Copyright 1882, by Amos PARRISH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

gence to share experiences with
never leaves her for moment
However, woman's fear of Ioneli-
ness leads her to make many mis-
takes, which the following letter
will show YOU
Dear Jane Jordan am writing to c.
i. e. and Disheartened. NY experience
II years old, 1 married man fourteen
years my senior. He was divorced ana
mad two children. married because I
his Oldest child. whom he was supposed
10 care for The mother had the young
What terrible mistaken The child
would spend the week-ends with his
mother and when he came back things
always were worse. Then We had two
stood up for his boy and told me
didn't like the child. that I mistreated
hin and SO the storm grew.
are 10 and -. Their father is old and
has no. patience with the children
THINKS ne can put old heads on young
s sicJ GERS stu am IN young and heart
So take my advice, Disheartened, and
don't marry man older than yourself
with children: And to c. T. 6. don't
to take care of themselves.
FROM ONE-WHO- KNOWS.
Dear One ho-KnowS - Perhaps
your letter will help G. T. G. to see
why women hesitate to marry a
man with children. The possibilities
for misunderstanding are legion.
Il
Dear Jane Jordan I want to en-
courage G.. T: G. to keep on looking
for his ideal lady. I was mother to
four orphan babies, and 7 raised them
as though was their real mother, and
they have praised me highly for what
did for them.
I was only a young girl when start
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

ed to take care Of them. Their father
father and mother had several offers
of marriage and home for myself, pro-
vided the children were to go to some
one else, but as no one else wanted to
relieve me of the job I stayed on.
Now they are all grown and 1 am
left to be dependent on someone else
for a home, as can't find work of any
all ladies are not unreasonable about
children. ORPHANS MOTHER.
Dear Orphans Mother - Your
story is a shining success in a long
list of failures by the women who
tried to bring up some other
woman's children. Congratulations.
Dear Jane Jordan-After reading c.
writing. I'm a 32-year-old mother with
children, and I don't believe many men
want a family with a family either I
don't see why it would be more difficult
to be good stepmother -thanFit would
to be good stepfather.
other: they can't help but love each
7, c., because I know from experience
that home isn't complete without a
father and suspect he feels the same
about home without mother
Cheer up, some of the men aren't play
ing fair, either. E. B.
Dear E. B.: The stepmother's job
is harder because she is with the
children more. While it is natural
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

poison so long as it is permitted to
remain in the system.
The neID energy men and wOnleR
feel before one bottle Of Or. CdldDeps
syrup pepSp has been used up is
proof Of hoIU much the system needs
this help.
Get a bottle of this delicious
syrup and let it end that constant
worry about the condition of the
bowels. Spare the children those
bilious days that make them miser-
able. Save your household from the
use of cathartics which lead to
chronic constipation. And guard
against auto-intoxication as you
grow older.
DR.. Caldwell's syrup pepsin is
such we'll known preparation you
can get it wherever drugs are sold
and it isn't expensive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
EIFTY-FIvE years old, and still

EIFTY-FIvE years old, and still
L going strongl
Do you want the secret of such
Vitality 1t isn't what you eat. or
any tonic you take. It's something
anyone can do-something you can
start today and see results in
week. All you do is give your vital
organs the right stimulant.
A famous doctor discovered the
way to stimulate a sluggish system
to new energy. 1t brings fresh vigor
TO every organ. Being a physicians
prescription, it's quite harmless.
Tell your druggist you want bottle
of DR.. Caldwell's syrup pepsin. Get
the benefit of its fresh Laxative
herbs, active SIENNA, and that pure
pepsin. Get that lazy liver to work,
those stagnant bowels into action.
Get rid of waste matter that is slow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
Study Food
Values to
Save Money
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

1t is perfectly possible to pro-
vide a cheap but adequate dietary
without sacrificing the essential fooo
values, If you study the properties
OF natural foodstuffs.
Monotony also can be avoided if
you use your imagination and crea-
tive ability and develop the art Of
good cooking.
Several factors influence the
amount the average family ordi-
narily spends for food.
Individual tastes, nutrition re-
quirements, avoidance of waste and
economical planning control the food
budget as definitely as does the size
of our pocketbook.
1t frequently has been estimated
that not more than one-fourth Of
the income should be allowed for
food.
First of Necessities
But when the income falls below
what might be considered even a
moderate sum, the allowance for
food may be above the allotted one
fourth, due to the fact that food
is Of the first Importance on the
list Of necessities.
When the World war enforced a
combination of economy and food
conservation, the United States
food administration advocated the
division Of the food allowance into
fifths.
Miss Lucy Gillet of the New York
Association for Improving the Con-
dition Of the Poor gives this simple,
workable basis for the food divi-
sion: "One-fifth. more or less, for
vegetables and fruits.
"One-ffth, or more, for milk and
cheese.
"one-hfth, or less, for meats fish
and eggs.
"One-hfth, or more, for bread and
cereals.
"One-ffth or less, for fats, sugar
and other groceries and food adj
juncts"
Meals Well Balanced
If you try this arrangement for
week or TWO you VIII flnd that you
are serving we'll balanced meals
which furnish protein, fat, carbohy-
drates, mineral constituents and
Vitamins.
In your meal planning, don't
overlook the cereals. The germ
part of grains especially is of great
value and is classed with the pro
tective foods"
Dried fruits and dried vegetables
are cheap sources Of energy and
mineral salts.
Root Vegetables inexpensive
The root vegetables and cabbage
have a long season and are very in
expensive. They supply many val
liable nutrients for the minimum
outlay.
Cheese should not be forgotten as
q means toward economy. A con-
centrated food, it contains no waste
and is rich in calories.
It's an excellent source of vitanlin
A and good source of vitamin B.
There are many varieties of fish
that lend themselves to Iow-cost
meals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
PtISE 9

tray to put in the center Of the din
ing table. It is large enough to hold
the various serving dishes and re-
wolves so that each member OF the
family can easily help himself to
the various dishes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
SOCIAL CLUB TO
PRESENT PROGRAM

A vaudeville show and two one
act plays will be given Sunday aft
ernoon and night by members of
the Young Peoples Social Club of
Assumption parish, at Assumption
hall, HOS Blaine avenue
The vaudevillew i'll feature folk
dances and modern songs. The one
act plays will be a drama, The
Road to .Connaught,' and a comedy,
Room &c."
The Rev. John Reidlinger is in
charge of the sale of reserved seat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
The ''Ldzu Susan"

Large. families without maids
are taking once more to the Lazy"
Suzan." This, as you may remember
from the dim past, is a double tier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

to feel a sentimental interest in the
children of the person one loves, it
is not always possible to get along
with them
4 =
Dear Jane Jordan--I want to say to
c.. T. C. that think it is a ffty-ffty
proposition in regard to someone helping
us take care of our children. I have
plenty of friends ana plenty of men who
are willing to go out for a good time,
but when duty calls me and there are
bad times and blue times, where are
my friends? JUST 80.
And what has G. t. G. to say to
this?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

Mrs. William w. Perrin, formerly
Miss Kathleen Hotel, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee H.
Hotel, Is West Forty-ninth street.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

on-the- Hudson, attended the ceremony.
Both are former teachers at George
town College. Very Rev. Vincent NC
Cormick, S. j., rector of Woodstock
College, Md, and Rev. Hugh Bihler
OF New York, secretary to the pro-
vincial, also came for the dedication.
Reception Is Held.
After the brief ceremony DR.. Nevils
entertained at a reception in the Copley
lounge for the deans and faculty men,
bers. He was assisted in receiving by
Rev. Vincent j. Hart, 8. j., dean of arts
and sciences; Rev. Myles J. OMailia.
8. j., dean of the Graduate School;
George E. Hamilton, dean of law; DR..
William Gerry Morgan. dean of medi-
cine; Dean William N. Cogan of the
Dental School, and Dean William F.
Notz of the Foreign Service School.
Last night the president gave dinner
in honor of the deans and their wives.
Georgetown University's future grad
uation exercises will be held on the
esp1anade of the new science building.
This esplanade. of red brick and golden
stone. will be 180 by 40 feet. The build
ing itself, Of neo-Gothic construction Is
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Rv the Assnciatsd Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December e.-The
results Of an independent investiga-
ton by cancer experts into recent re-
ports that the "tar" from tobacco
smoke may cause cancer are published
in the American Journal of Cancer, out
today, and show this form of tar is
probably not cancer producing.
But warming is printed against smok-
ing the butts" of cigarettes, the fag
end of two centimeters, not only be-
cause of the tar, but also other prod
ucts Of incomplete combustion" collect
ing there.
Two scientific investigations of the
tar in tobacco are being made, one by
Emil Bogen. M. D., and Russell N.
Looinis of Olive View, Calf, and the
other by William d. McNally, NJ. D., Of
Rush Medical College, Chicago.
1.-THE main charge against tobacco
tar, so far as can be determined" says
the Bogen-Loomis report, Lies in the
implication that, like mineral tars, it
may act as carcinogentic agent, and
that since it comes in close contact with
the tissues of the mouth, pharynx and
lungs, it may be held responsible for
cancers developing in these tissues"
Tobacco tar and 'gaS house" tar, the
kind known to cause cancer, were