davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-23

gown Of white mousseline de sole made
over white satin and designed on form
fitting lines, with long, close fitting
sleeves, puffed at the top, and q grace
full, medium m-length train was made into
the skirt Her tulle veil fell from a
dainty cap held with chaplet of
orange blossoms, and she carried q
shower bouquet of brides roses and
lilies Of the valley.
Miss Jean Robertshaw, sister Of the
bride, was maid of honor Her gown
was Of white organdy, made over white
satin with the new full-effect neck
line, three ruffies forming the capelet
sleeve. She wore a white velvet turban
and carried an old-faShioned noSegay
of Midsummer flowers.
The bridesmaids were Miss Alice
Walter of Falls Church anu Miss
Eleanor Talman of Washington. They
wore gowns like that of the maid of
honor, with matching accessories, and
carried old-fashioned nosegays. Each
of the brides attendants wore dainty
rufiles at the wrist. Little Miss Marion
Robertshaw, sister Of the bride, was the
flower girl, wearing white organdy with
full skirt, and she scattered pink rose
petals in the path Of the bride as she
walked to the altar
Mr.. William j. Armstrong acted as
best man and the usflers were Mr.
Kenton Hamaker and Mr. Frank Van
Deman.
A wedding reception followed in the
home Of the brides mother for the rela-
tiveS and close friends Of the bride and
bridegroom. Mrs. Robertshaw. mother
Of the bride. wore a pink-fiowered
chiffon, with brown sash. large brown
picture hat and corsage bouquet Of
pink roses and blue delphinium. Mrs.
Sharpe, mother Of the bridegroom. was
dressed in a powder blue fiat crepe,
with blue velvet turban and a corsage
bouquet Of yellow tea roses.
The out-of-town guests we're Mrs.
Maude T. Howard of Chicago and Miss
Mary Adele Howard, Wilmette. III.
Mr.. Sharpe and his bride left after
the reception for a wedding trip The
Evening star., 1933-08-23
SOCIETY
Ambassador of France Arrived From
Magnolia This Morning to Spend
Short Time at Embassy.

ant of Greensburg, Pa, is at Wardman
Park Hotel for a few days.
The former Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. Davis s. ingalls,
were the honor guests at a dinner
given last evening at Hot Springs, Va,
by the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert S. ingalls,.
Miss Janet Fish, sister of Repre-
sentative Hamilton Fish. jr., is spend
ing some time at Newport as the guest
of Mrs. Moses Taylor.
Pre-Nuptial Party Given
Today for Miss Mess.
Mrs. Louis Richardson entertained
at luncheon today for her cousin. Miss
Dorothy Louise Mess. whose marriage
to Mr.. Arthur Eugene Beach will take
place Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in All Saints Episcopal Church in
Chevy Chase.
Mr.. Bronson Jewell of New Haven,
Conn. formerly Of Washington IS visit
ing his brother Mr.. Ralph Jewell IN
Washington. and his sister, Miss jean
nette Jewell, who is in her country
home at Jewell Station, Va.
Mrs George M. Roberts and her son,
Mr.. George B. Roberts. have left by
motor for their former home In Mount
Pleasant, Tex. where they will visit
Mrs. r. F. Lindsay, director Of the
Texas Federation of Women's Clubs
They also will visit in Dallas. Fort
Worth and Shreveport before return
ing to Washington after Labor day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Russell Of
Chevy Chase were hosts at dinner at
the Little Tea House last evening.
having as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
George j. Moon of St. Louis, who are
spending some time in Washington.
Mr.. Edgar Lee Funk is the guest Of
his sister. Mrs Henry Garnett Reamy,
in her home Willowbrook, near Wake
field, Va. for a weeks stay.
Mrs Reamy was host to dinner
Thursday evening. when she had as
her guests the Rev. Franklin w. Grit
fifth and Mrs. Griffith of Foneswood.
Va: the Rev J. D. Kitchin of New
port News, Va; Miss Margaret Reamy my
Mr. Henry Garnett Reamy, Jr:, ana
her brother. Mr.. Funk of Washington
Miss Mabel Y. Niles entertained at
dinner at the Little Tea House last
evening for Mr. and Mrs. Harry r.
Archbold of San Marino, Calf.
Mrs. Charles Jesse and her daughter,
Miss Ella Jesse, Of Country Club Hills,
Va, will leave tomorrow by motor for
an extended trip to California. where
they will visit Mrs. Jesse's brother,
Lieut. Comdr. Hugh Collins, U. S. N.
who is stationed at the naval air base
at Sunnyvale, Calf. En- route to the
West Coast Mrs Jesse and her daughter
will stop in New Orleans and FL Paso,
Tex.
Mr.. Markley Dethea has returned
to his home at Marion, S. c.. after
spending three weeks as the guest OF
Mr.. Charles Francis Guerin at 1872
Rhode Island avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs George L. Palmer have
returned to their home on Upshur
street northwest from visit to their
daughter Mrs Oliver Wendell Holmes,
at Mount Kisco N. Y. who Joined them
in an automobile tour of Maine and
other New England States. returning by
wav Of the Mohawk Trail to Boston.
where they stayed for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Duke are in
Atlantic City, N. j.. where they will
spend some time, returning to their
apartment in Wardman Park Hotel the
end of the month.
Evening star., 1933-08-23

from Bagdad: Mr.. and Mrs Alexander
of Russia, and Mr.. Boris Burns, also
of Russia
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hanson Of Harris
burg, Pa, returned to their homes
Monday after visit Of several days
with Prof. Louis A. Colangelo and Mrs.
Cclangelo Of Lyon Village, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold H. Cobben
have returned from visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walton Goodwin in Pocomoke, Nd
Miss Irene Goodwin accompanied them
for couple Of weeks stay in Wash
ington. They also have as their guest,
Miss June Bender. daughter of the
Rev. Mr.. Bender of AsheWlle. N. c.
Mr. Thomas Phillips Chain Bridge
ROAD. left yesterday for a To-day visit
to the Century of Progress at Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-08-23

turned from Africa and visited in Ia
koma Park, have gone to Florida, where
they will spend few weeks with rela-
tives before going to California. For
many years Rev. and Mrs. Thompson
were missionaries in Northern Rhodesia.
teaching the natives. Later they were
on the faculty of training school for
native teachers at Spion Kop.
Evening star., 1933-08-23

Mrs. E. A. Collier has returned to
Takoma Park, after a week in New
York as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Keiser, former residents of
Washington. During her visit Mrs.
Collier was the guest of honor at a
dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs. Keiser
at the Montclair Hotel, and among the
guests were Prince Arnis Hamada,
Evening star., 1933-08-23

Mr.. Charles Vandervoort and Mr.. Le-
land Vandervoort of Laceyville. N. Y,
are guests of DR.. and Mrs. A. w. Tru-
man and family in their home in
Takoma Park for few days, having
accompanied Mr.. Roland Truman home
after his visit to them in Lacyville.
Miss Violet Truman, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Truman, arrived yesterday
morning after an absence of about six
months in Iona Linda, Calf, where
Evening star., 1933-08-23
Miss Robertshaw Bride
act FUeninO

Miss RObertshaW Bride
OF Mr. Sharpe Last Evening.
The Falls Episcopal Church at Falls
Church. Va. was the scene of a we'd
ding of unusual interest last evening,
when Miss Helen Howard Robertshaw,
daughter of Mrs. George Laws Robert
shaw of East Falls Church, Va, became
the bride Of Mr.. Howard w. Sharpe,
son Of Mrs. Pearl w. Sharpe Of Fair
Evening star., 1933-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Green of West
Orange, N. j., are at the Dcdge and
are accompanied by Miss N. G. Crooks
Of Lyndhurst, England.
Evening star., 1933-08-23

Miss Mabel " Campbell, dean Ct
women at the University of Missouri at
Columbia. is at the Dodge for stay
of several days and is accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. C. v. Campbell, and
her sister. Miss Ada Marie Campbell Of
Jewell, Iowa.
Evening star., 1933-08-23

Miss Halle B. Taylor Of 121 Marion
avenue in Clarendon. Va, has returned
from a three-day visit to Mrs. A. D.
Barton In Detroit, Mich
Evening star., 1933-08-23

she was the guest Of her sister. Miss
Enetta Truman, student IN the COL
lege of Medical Evangelists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

to the ferry boats to get across the and see what our settlements were like. He knw those on the East Sido of London. He and his wife had been married for several months but they called this trip their wedding journey.
 Poverty No Secret
 "They laughed about their pow erty. They didn't care who knew that they weren't rich. Mrs Mac Donald had been before her mar riage. But she was interested in socialism and through it met tho man she married. She did her own work in their apartment and used to laugh about the time sho enter tained her butler and his family Ut dinner. The butler was mortified when she served the courses and finally made her sit down while
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

he took charge. The MacDonalds were young, just starting in their thirties. They were full of enthu- siasm and fun and much in love.
 When I left Chicago I invited them to visit me when they came to New York. Of course, knew my house in Jersey City was pret- ty far fro mTimes Square but they accepted eagerly. Hotels were cx- pensive and they were poor.
 "They were given tho two ad- joining guest rooms on the fourth floor of the old red brick house where tho settlement work cen tered. The Jersey City mayor had once lived in the house. MT Mac Donald liked America. He wanted to see everything and meet every one, so he didn't get much sleep. I remember how we used to race river in time for him to make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
EUROPE HAPPY OVER OUTLOOK
 FOR TOURISTS
Agencies Expect Good Travel Year From
 America

Paris-What at first promised to be the leanest season on tho North Atlantic since the war actually may turn out to be reasonably profitable, according to consen- sus of United States shipping au- thorities here.
 "Of course, it is early to prog nosticate." said the director of one travel agency, Nevertheless, cer- tain facts remain: ocean travel always will have an irresistible lure for a great many Americans and the glamor of European names will continue to attract tourists"
 As for the two major influences initiating against a good tourists season---the economic troubles in the United States and the wave of popular resentment against France for it's default on the Dec 15 debt annuity--a steamship company di- rector, who has been here since before the war declared that both problems stod chance of being ironed out before travel time.
 But what 1 expect" he said, "is late season. the latest season on record. It will take the American people q little time to realize that tUc uuLtoI pObltiOh not only solid, but by far superior, intrlnsically. to that of many other countries.
 When Americans get over their scare-when they will have learn cd that money IS made to be used judiciousiy rather than thrown a. bout iscriminately--you will find that tourist traffic to Europe will increase steadily"
 A French official concurred in this opinion. He had to admit however, that the cream of travel from the other side will go this year to United States shipping.
 You have made some notable improvements in your passenger ships" he said, land events have given the average American C somewhat more aggressive sense of nationalism than heretofore. expect both French and other shipping this year."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
GERMANS LIKE
 lO-YEAR TRUCE PLAN OF IL DUCE
By PAUL KECsKEMETI

United Press Stan CorrcspondenD
 Berlin---The pact between Ram say Macdonald and Mussolini, aim ing at a 10-year political truce In Europe, has been received with sympathy here.
 The governments organs stress cd that the Rome pact constituted definite progress toward fulfilling two of Germany's principal de- mands, namely, complete equality of rights with other powers and revision of the peace treaties.
 Newspaper comments from Little Entente countries and Poland were amply quoted here to the effect that acceptance by France of the Rome pact would amount to "be- trayal of Frances allies" Since most observers here assume that France is not willing to abandon her eastern allies, therc is much skepticism about the fate of tho Rome pact: 1t is expected that the project will fail owing to- Frances resistance.
 At any rate. the German gov ernment's policy seems to be to express highest appreciation of the pact's general spirit, but to leave responsibility for it's fate to France.
 Mussolinl Is known to favor the revision of the peace treaties Insofar as they are unjust to Ger many. Hungary, Austria and Bull garia. Italy's aims in pursuing this policy are clear; the support of peace revision is calculated, firstly. to weaken the Little Entent, es- pecially Jugoslavia, and thus pro- mote Italys schemes upon the Jugoslav Adriatic coast; secondly. to bring pressure to bear upon France to obtain from her recog- milton of Italy's naval and colonial claims.
 It is believed that. if France ad- heres to the pact, Hitler also will join in order not to lose the good will of Mussolini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
IA Premier Vew OF Brtain s Premier!|:
New Jersey Woman Recalls Reded Redsocked Young English Socialist Named Ramsay Macdonald Who Lived Obscue Her Settlement House
 36 Years Ago. His Unheraded Visit Contrast To Present Acclaim
BY HELEN wELsHlMER
 NEA Service Writer

Montclair. N. J. = It is world news today that Ramsay Mac. Donald. premier of Great Britain. is making a visit to America. All the fanfare that Is reserved for the very famous is ready to do him honor. Welcoming drums. escorting boats, flying banners. clicking cameras, waiting micro- phones, questioning newspapers men, cheering crowds. The panoply of the worlds great.
 But the set-up was different when the British prime minister came on his first visit to the United States 36 years ago. He was just q second class passenger then, bridegroom with fair haired. blue-eyed bride cllnging breathlessly to his arm. Ship news reporters ignored him. They wanted to talk to somebody im- portant. Proud of His Red Socks
 When people did notice the handsome, tall young man 1t was just because his socks and cravat were as red us the stripes in a stick of peppermint candy. Besides. his shoes were low, and all the American men wore boots that laced.
 "Ie wants to show off his socks,' the amused whispered.
 And that was exactly what he wanted to do, too," Miss 0ornelia Bradford, founder and former head of the Whittier House Set- ffa,,,anf n Taranry Cffu ranaIIa "He was 6 young socialist, on fire with his convictions, and the mem. bers of his party wore red ties and socks as badges of their order"
 He is Q White House guest to- day. But 36 years ago Mir Mac Donald and his wife were the guests of Miss Bradford in her set- clement. They had enough money to cross the ocean. They had enough to pay ferry boat tolls and railroad fare. But they were grateful to the Settlement Houses of America which entertained them. Hotels were. entirely be- yond their financial reach.
 First Met in Chicago
 Miss Bradford, 87 years old now and retired, who lives at Montclair. remembers that other visit.
 II was spending my vacation in Vermont" she reminisces, when Jane Addams, at Hull House, ir Chicago, with whom I worked for awhile, wrote asking me to come to visit her. She said that she had and English bride and bridegroom as her guests whom she thought would like. Ramsay Macdonald was the bridegroom and his witc was the niece of Gladstone. the British premier. They had landed in Canada, gone to Chicago. and intended to visit New York.
 MT Macdonald was interested in socialism and actively affiliated with the party so he had come. 10 America to make some speeches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
EYE IS REMOVED FROM TWO-YEAR-
 OLD VASKO GIRL
Operation Was Successful and There Is a 5O.5O Chance That She Will Survive Ordeal

New York, April 26-(U.P.)- Helen Vasko, two-year-old daugh- ter of an unemployed laborer, ap- peared to be recovering to-day from the immediate affects of an operation in which her left eye was removed in an attempt to save her from q malignant tumor growing toward her brain.
 Although 1t may be weeks be- fore doctors can tell whether she will live, pr John II. Dunnington. who removed the eye in Q 13-min- ute operation yesterday afternoon, said immidiately afterward that her condition was "entirely satls- factory" The hospital reported to- day there had been mo change" The operation Is one which is con- ceded a 60-50 chance of saving the patients life.
 Helen's operation was perform ed. according to officials of the Westchester children's court, after the parents, Mir and Mrs John Vas ko, had withdrawn their opposition to allowing the child to go under the knife. Although empowered by 6 court order, the officials said they persuaded the parents to consent
  lumbia Medical Center.
 A different version was given, however, by Deputy Sheriff Frank Cherico, who said he was present in the chambers of Judge George Smyth when the parents supposed ly gave their consent.
 Mrs Vasko just kept saying: I'm the child's mother. Let me take her back to Czechoslovakia'," Cherico said. "She wouldn't con- sent to the operation. So Judge Smyth nodded to us and said we had to follow the courts order. We took the baby away and carried her to the hospital. feel terrible about it."
 Judge Smyth denied that the child was taken by force.
 The parents have not yet been 10 see Helen, hospital attache said to-day, although they will be permitted in her room any time they desire to visit her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

so bp Prime Nininles of the Brit iah Empire"
 Now White House Guest
 The next year 1898 the young socialist leader came back again. He was little better known and had been asked to give q series of speeches. Mrs Mac- Donald didn't come. There was a baby in the family and besides money was still scarce.
 "He stayed with us at the Whit tier House again this time" Miss Bradford recalls. "Sometimes he was gone for day oratwo but it was his headquarters. He went back and forth across the river cheerfully. putting up with the in- conveniences. Money was an im- portant factor yet"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

right and Ais waist coat fitted Hnugiy. When ho was sure that tho settling was ready, he nodded Co the girl who was taking tho pic- ture.
 'rm ready now. Take tho pic- ture." he said.
 She took the picture. Miss Brad ford put the snapshots away and they arc among her most precious possessions today. She won't, now, pose for photograph of herself. fearing that she may be accused Of attempting to bask In the reflected glory of Premier MacDonald's greatness.
 T never dreamed he had politi- cal aspirations" says Miss Brad ford. "I had no thought that the laughing boy with dark eyes that had captivated all of us was going
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

Now se years have p4H44. the man Whe u4e4 lN atA . CoFnelia Bradford what AM4I'f& was doing about e0Niai e4uAIi1ti better working conditions and f14 rest Of the iaboring mans rro1< lens. comes across the ocean - the guest of a president - fo 8ixn hIs views on the world economic situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

speeches at various places. He always got thereon time, too.
 "Mr Macdonald was talkative, lively and sociable I remember the day we decided to take his picture. He wanted everything in the living room to be exactly right go he rearrangcd the chairs, moved tho tbles. turned the pie lures around until he liked the way tho room looked. Then he saw that his mustache looked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
GIRLS LOCKED
 SELVES IN CLOSET

Ogden. Utah = OUP) - All against solitary confinement arc Dolores Leigh and Grace Morby. each 12. They stepped in a closet at school with snap lock and weren't liberated until three houra later after police had searched the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

Imports into Greece from Amer lea last year totaled more than $5.- 500,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

RAM-TTTE vfu TX cracked bowls. extend
sneir lie ten Years. DT cost. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
52-a Securities, Bldg. & Loan

WILL ACCEPT Home owners Loan Cor
poration Bond for repairs. remOdeling or
new construction. OSTROM Reality
AND CONSTRUCTION co. LI-7446.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
RENTALS
22 unfnrnished HOUSES

KEYSTONE, s.. 1852 1CoioTedl-4 rooms,
inside toilet. furnace. good condition.
sl3. WADDY & SPRINGER, INC. l59 Z.
Afnrl.n4 IT-Efp1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
HEATING. JOHN R-Husoand Of Cath

fAGO. JOHN-Age 70 years. beloved
husband Of Elizabeth. father OF Charles.
Mich. Elizabeth PiacktO of Indianapolis.
passed away Friday at the residence GIT
Concord St. Funeral services Monday.
9 a. m. az the holy Trinity church.
Burial St. Joseph'S cemetery. Friends
NAV call az the home anv time. STEVENS
FUNERAL SERVICE. BE-4072.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

EDEN. CHARLTON-Husband Of Mabel c.
Eden deceased. passed away at his
home. I03 s. Kttlev Ave. Saturday. Serv-
ices az the FIANNER & BUCHANAN
MORTUABY. Monday. ? p. m Friends
Inrltad RuriaL CrnWn HIN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
N
81 Miscellaneous For Sale

SODA FoUNTAIN-12-foot. Al condition.
real harrnin- 1929 Caroline st. HU-l045.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
HELP WANTED
Is Help Wanted-Male
l6 Situations Wanted
R RENTALS

MIDDLEAGED lady desires house wor
Neat references. 427 Dorman street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
Cinders

COLUMBIA CLEANERs-DR-7s5F Ladies
dresses, 55n65c. coats. 75c. Call. deliver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
water PrOOfng
ARR0U HCE GENTS
| Death Notices

DAWSON. RHODA A.-Sept. %. 1893, Buff
faIo. New York. widow OF Henry Lee
Dawson and mother Of Mrs. Cora Bum
ner Of Buffalo. and Fred A. Dawson 4
indianapolis. Services at the FLANNER
& BUCHANAN mOrtuary. SATURDAY., $50
D. n. Friends invited. Burial Grown
Hi Friends may call at the mortuary
Lr-rnr n-nnLmn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

CINDERS-AED CRUSHED STONE WHY
NOT CALL SPARKS7 RI-22s2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
46 Trucks, Trsilers, Tractors.

CHEVROLET-ie2s Closed cab and pickup.
good tires. good motor. $50 down. oaIanCe
monthly or weekly, arrive II anu hON
WEST SIDE CHEVROLET. INC; -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
BUSINESS SERVICE
THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE
PROMPT. Efficient SERVICE.


DRESSES. suits. CSC. coats. overcoats 75c
VI FAMOUS GARMENT CLEANERS.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
SAVE YOUR ROOF

from rust and decay by having US apply
Faint. This work our specially. CAN % upi
KOONC ROOFING 933 v st. NV.
4AO>4\S COMPANY North 1923
Evening star., 1933-03-17
Beer Sale Planned
By Less Than Half
OF Cafes Queried
Association Official An.
nOunces Result of
Survey.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 17.-When and if
beer is legalized less than half the
members of the National Restaurant
Association expect to sell it, tho organi-
zation reported yesterday.
Commenting on the results Of ques-
tionnaire sent to association members,
Myron Green, chairman of the National
Affairs Committee, said:
only 48 per cent of our members
who replied to the survey expect to
sell either beer or wine when the pro-
hibition laws are changed. An even
smaller number-23 per cent-favor the
distribution of hard liquor through
dining rooms"
Many restaurant operators who held
to the belief that they should be per-
mitted to sell the amber fluid, Green
said. did not plan to exercise the right.
Forty-three members expressed the
opinion that even beer and wine should
be restrained in sales to warehouses
or grocery stores and not consumed
where purchased. Another 43 per cent,
who said they would not provide pa
irons with beer. admitted they would
change their policies if competition
demanded.