davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15

Then a great conlmotion amid an excited croyo
about a silk-draped platform attracted him Edg-
ing through the throng, he saw number of girls
reclining upon cushions or Indulating about. OBJ
piously displaying their charms.
Evening star., 1933-07-28

embroidered net and she carried .
bouquet Of brides roses.
Miss Elizabeth Cover, sister Of the
bride who was the maid Of honor, was
attired In pink lace with organdy
jacket and gloves She wore q pink
blue tulle. Miss Ruth Cover. another
sister, who was the bridesmaid, was in
blue lace with organdy jacket and
gloves. She wore blue turban and
carried pink rosebuds in pink tulle.
Mr.. William P. Campbell Of Has-
A reception attended by about 40
guests followed the ceremony. The
brides mother was in flowered net and
she wore shoulder bouquet Of tea
roses. Out-of-town guests included
Miss Margaret Hoover Of Huntingdon,
Pa; Miss Ethel O'Briant Of Durham
N. c.; Mr.. Robert Jacobsen Of Crete,
Nebr.. and Mr.. Alan Campbell Of Hag-
erstown
The brides going away costume was
a navy blue ensemble with accessories
to match. Mr. and Mrs. Haskins will
make their home at 853 Rhode Is
The bride is secretary to the head
Of the chemistry department Of the
University Of Maryland and the BRIDE
groom, a graduate Of Cornell Univer-
sity, is on the chemistry faculty at the
University Of Maryland.
Entertainments for the bride in
cluded q kitchen shower given by Miss
Mossie Bayless Of Washington and q
miscellaneous shower given by Miss
Elizabeth Owings Of Riverdale. Md.
Mr.. Fred A. Muschenheim of New
York City entertained q party of five
at dinner last evening at the Carlton
Mr.. Muschenheim is here attending the
meeting Of the American Hotel Asso-
citation now being held at the Carlton.
Mrs. w. Wayne Wirgman and Miss
Polly Wirgman of Washington are At
Saranac Inn, in the Adirondacks.
Mrs. Mamie Greene Jobe has re-
turned to her home on Ashmeade place
after spending two months at Berkeley
Springs Miss Elizabeth Jobe Will spend
August in visits at Jamestown, r. l.,
and Marblehead, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. George I. Steele of the
Hay-Adams House. Washington, have
been passing o few days at the Hotel
Lexington In New York City. before
going on for . trip into Quebec.
Mrs. w. H. Wilmer, t.. Of Birming-
ham, Ala, is passing some time at the
Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James I. Miller are
visiting the Capital from San Martin,
Buenos Aires, and are at the Willard.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard William Dick
Evening star., 1933-07-28

10 years old. The family bad gone
out from Germany, and during the
World War Rev. Kotz was placed in
British tnternment camp In India, and
Ms. Kotz and her three children were
kept tn Egypt. As Mr.. Hans Kotz grew
up he has always wanted to return
to the country as q missionary and
after studying the language In prepa-
ration for his work, he and his bride
plan to sail for their mission station
in December. Mr.. Kotz Is graduate
Of Washington Missionary College and
Mrs. Kotz Is q graduate nurse from the
Warrington Sanitarium.
Those attending the wedding were
Mrs. Marie Koester, grandmother Of
the bridegroom; Miss Sadie Beene, Mr.
Ralph Hudson, Mrs. z. r. Numbers
and Mrs. Howell.
Col. and Ms. Shipley Announce
Engagement Of Daughter, Dorothy.
Col. and Mrs. Walter v. Shipley Of
.Westfield, N. j., formerly of Hyatts-
vile, Nd, have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Dorothy
Buckingham Shipley to Mr.. John Wal
lace Scott, jr., Of Elkton, Md.
A miscellaneous shower and q lunch
con were held at the Madrillon, Thurs
day. July ~, by Zeta Chapter Of Tau
Beta Phi Sorority, for Mrs. Florence
e. Hayes Greenwood, who became the
bride Of Mr.. Keith G. Greenwood on
Evening star., 1933-07-28

Wednesday. July 10. Mrs. Louise Nor.
ris, Miss Dorothy King, Mrs. virginis
Nagel. Miss Pat Bailey, Miss Kitty
Bailey, Mrs. Helen Began. Mrs. Helen
Mobberley, Miss Mary Williams, Miss
Della Seyre, Miss Rhoda Bailey, Miss
Ruth Crown, Miss Gertrude Ru1ckA
were present. as well as Mrs. William
Hayes, the mother Of the bride. and
Mrs. Mabel Henderson. Mrs. Green
wood will make her home In Lima,
Ohio. 220 North Jameson avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stokes have
moved to their new apartment at the
Westchester. Mr.. Stokes Is one Of the
new officials at the Treasury.
Mr.. Allen C.. Clark, Miss Elisabeth
Clark and Mrs. william II. Winchcole
are in New York, preparing to sail
Saturday on the Franconia for Quebec
and Bermuda.
Mr.. ]. Ebert Tune Of this city is
spending the month Of July with
friends in Massachusetts, and Connect
cut At present he is at Lawriston by
the-Sea, Rockport, Mass, at the Sum-
mer home of Mr.. Stanley L. Sabel.
who was fellow traveller Of Mr.. Tunes
in a trip around the world In 1928.
Later on he will spend some time with
Mr.. j. Murray Williams at Framing
ham, Mass, with whom he has spent
several Winters in st. Petersburg. Fla.
Evening star., 1933-07-28

Mrs. Henry Gassaway Davis, Sd. has
joined her parents, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, IN their home In
Newport for the remainder Of the
Summer.
Evening star., 1933-07-28

inson Jewett viii leave Sunday for
Nantucket, Mas, where they will VISIT
Mrs.. Jewett's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
william Pepper Constable, at their
Summer home.
Mrs. A. Van der Horst Of Fish Holk
South Africa, Is spending few days
at the Dodge. Mrs. Van der Horst
came to the States to attend the meet
ings Of the National Council Of Women
at Chicago, to which she was q dele
gate. She will go from here to New
York, where she win spend several days.
she will visit before returning to Afnca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Host
At Dinner At Little Tea House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Nolan en-
tertatned at dinner at the Little Tea
House last evening" having as their
guests Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Arken Of
oxford, England Mr.. Robert Balk and
Miss Helen Balk Of New York City and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Hendricks.
Mrs. ]. H. Doelch, who recently came
to Washington from Sioux City, was
hostess at a birthday luncheon at the
Little Tea House yesterday, having as
her guests Miss Ruth Beuvick Of San
Francisco. who Is the house guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Doelch, and Mrs. H. j.
Reischel Of Detroit
The home Of Prof. and Mrs. Warren
E. Howell in Iakoma Park was the
scene of a quiet wedding last Sunday
evening, when Miss Viola Mae Van
derberry. sister of Mr.. r. c. Wander
berry of Newport News, Va. became
the bride of Mr. Hans Ernst KotZ, son
of Rev. Ernst Kotz of Takoma Park.
The ceremony was performed by
Prof. Howell in the presence Of rela-
uves and q few intimate friends. The
bride wore her going g-away suit Of pow
der blue silk crepe with small blue
hat to match with white gloves and
corsage bouquet OF white gardenias
The maid Of honor was Miss Ilse
KotZ, sister OF the groom, and the
best man was Mr.. willard Mcneil.
After a brief reception. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kotz left for q short honeymoon trip
to Virginia Beach and on to Newport
News to spend a few days with the
relatives of the bride.
pointment as missionaries to Africa and
about the 10th Of August are planning
to sail for Germany where they will
study in the language school tn Ham
burg. There they will meet Mr.. Kotz'
father who will help them in getting
started. Rev. Kotz and the late Mrs
Kotz were for years missionaries in
what was known at that time as Ger
man East Africa. and there Mr.. Kotz
was born and lived until he was about
Evening star., 1933-07-28
SOCIETY
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt Leave
Tonight for Brief Vacation in
Home in H yde Park, NY.

wear gown Of powder blue chiffon
and lace with white hat and will
have a corsage bouquet of ,gardenias.
Mrs. Oakes, mother OF the bridegroom,
will be In red and white figured crepe
with a black hat.
Later in the day Lieut.. Cakes and
his bride will leave for a wedding trip,
at the conclusion of which they will
go to Fort de Lesseps, In the Canal
Zone. where Lieut.. Oakes will be on
duty until April, when he will have
completed his tour Of duty In Panama.
Lieut.. Oakes Joined his parents at
Genoa. where they were guests Of his
brother, for q short stay, Immediately
following the wedding Of Miss Frances
S1mondS, daughter Of the commandant
OF the Army War College. and Mrs.
George S. Simonds, to Lieut. Normando
A. Costello, U. s. A., Friday, June 16.
The wedding took place in the chapel
at the Army War College, and Miss
Mckinley was one of the bridesmaids,
while Lieut.. Oakes was best man. Col.
and Mrs. Oakes and their two sons re-
turned to Washington In time for the
wedding today. Lieut.. Costello took his
bride to the Canal Zone, where he Is
stationed at Fort Davis.
The secretary of the treasury Of
Mexico, Senor Alberto PAM. spent yes
terday In Washington. calling at the
White House for conference with
President Roosevelt, and also at the
State Department, on the acting Secre-
tary Of State, Mr.. William Phillips.
Senior Pani was in Washington earlier
in the Summer for conferences with
the President before going to London,
where he was Mexican delegate to the
Economic Conference, and he stopped
here yesterday, en- route to his home in
Mexico City. Senior PAM was host to
a small company informally at lunch
con yesterday.
Rear Admiral Henry varnum Butler.
commandant Of the Navy Yard, and
Mrs. Butler, entertained at dinner last
evening at the Army-Navy Country
Club in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman. Others In the
company were the new commandAnt at
Fort Myer, Col. Kenyon Joyce. and Mrs.
Joyce; Comdr. Victor C. Barringer, jr.,
U. S. NJ: Mrs. A. N. Stark. Comdr.
Sankey Bacon, Miss Ruth Tuckerman,
Lieut. Blue of the U. s. s. Sequoia.
Midshfpman Raymond McClung, Mrs.
Gretchen Smith, daughter of Mrs
Butler, and her granddaughter. Miss
Anna Smith.
Mr.. Richard Washburn Childs, former
United States Ambassador to italy. and
Mrs. Childs have arrived In Washing
ton from their home in Newport, r. l.,
and are at the Carlton.
Mrs. Arthur O'Brien Of Broad Branch
road Washington. Is at the Savoy
Plaza in New York
Comdr. Frecio Moneal, naval attache
to the Spanish embassy, has taken an
apartment at the Westchester.
Mrs Goodwin Dinner Tomorrow
For Guests from Philadelphia.
Mrs Clarence c. Goodwin will enter
tain at dinner tomorrow evening at
the Chevy Chase Club where she has
an apartment for the Summer, in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Meyers OF
Philadelphia, who will be her guests
over Sunday at the club. Mrs. Meyers
before her marriage in May was Miss
Evening star., 1933-07-28
Daughter Of Maj. Gen. Mckinley
Married In Bethlehem Chapel.

Army traditions will be carried out in
the arrangements for the wedding this
afternoon of Miss Margaret Mckinley,
daughter of Maj Gen. and Mrs. James
Fuller Mckinley. and Lieut.. John CAL
win Oakes, jr., Field Artillery, U. S. A.,
son of Col and Mrs John Calvin Oakes
of Charleston, S. c. The ceremony will
be performed in the Bethlehem Chapel
of the Washington Cathedral. Canon
Arson Phelps Stokes officiating at 4
o'clock The famous little chapel will
have no decoration except the clusters
of lilies on the altar The organist of
the Cathedral. Mr.. Edgar Priest, will
play the wedding music.
The bride will be escorted and given
in marriage by her father. She will
fashion again being the mode, with long
train made into the skirt and cape
like collar falling over the shoulders.
The satin is ivory in tint and the gown
is trimmed with chantilly lace forming
the collar and panels on the skirt. and
the puffed sleeves are elbow length. The
bride will wear the silk net veil worn
by her mother and it will be becom-
ingly arranged about her head and held
with orange blossoms. She will carry
bride roses with shower OF lilies OF
the valley.
Miss Margaret Nixon will be maid of
honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss
Louise Livington Smith of Philadel-
phia, Miss Jean Kingman and Miss
Janet Patterson. They will be dressed
alike in turquoise blue chiffon made
with long, flowing skirts and large
puffed sleeves to the elbow, the sleeve
less jackets falling to the hiplines.
Miss Nixon will wear small hat Of
, turquoise blue chiffon and the brides
| maids will have close fitting turbans
of incline to match their dresses. They
all will carry pink roses, larkspur and
gypsophelia. -,
Mr.. Calvin Hawley Oakes. recently
returned from his post as United States
vice consu, at Genoa, Italy, for duty
at the State Department, will be best
man for his brother. The ushers will
include Lieut. Harry Roper, Lieut.. N.
T. Harbold, Lieut.. r. ]. Fleming and
Lieut.. James e. Holley, all of the United
States Army, who will form an arch
with their sabers under which the bride
and bridegroom will walk as they leave
| the chapel.
A reception win follow Immediately
in the home of the brides parents, at
28lS Thirty -siyth place. when Mrs. NC
Kinley, mother Of the bride, will be as
sisted in receiving by the bride and
bridegroom and Mrs. Oakes, mother OF
the bridegroom. Mrs. Mckinley VIII
Evening star., 1933-07-28
FOR
BAB Y

-. a bowlful of Kellogg's
Rice Krispies. And how
they delight baby and every
body else when they snap,
crackle and pop in milk
or cream.
A grand cereal for chill
dren. Nourishing rice.
Easy to digest Always oven.
fresh. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
Evening star., 1933-07-28

TINE President and Mrs Roose-
welt will leave tonight for their
home in Hyde Park, N. Y, for
i visit of 10 days. Their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Curtis B. Dali, who
met her mother here on the latter's
return from q motor trip North, left
this morning for Rye Beach, N. H., and
will be there over Sunday with her
children. Her youngest brother. Mr..
John Roosevelt, who is at camp IN New
Hampshire, will join her at Rye Beach
and accompany her and her children to
Hyde Park. Young Mr.. Roosevelt will
return to camp before the end Of next
week.
The Ambassador Of Poland, Mr.. Patek,
went to New York last evening and
sailed at noon aboard the lie de France
to remain abroad until the late Autumn
The counselor of the embassy, M.
Sokolowski, who, with Nine. Sokolowska
has been at Rohobeth Beach. will be
charge d'affaires until the Ambassador S
return.
The border vidette., 1933-03-18
A TREe THAT NEEDS TRIMMING

The National Safety Council
points out that the trend of mo-
tor vehicle fatalities might be
likened in shape and growth to
fir tree. 10 the early days of
motoring its frat branches ap
peared. Every year these bran
ches have spread wider until
their shadow overcasts our whole
national life. At various inter.
walls efforts have been made to
enlist public aid 10 trim ming the
tree. with small or non existent
results.
IL 1915, the automobile took
$500 lives. 10 1920, it took IL,
600 In 1925. $1,000 persons
died unnecessarily because of
carelessness and incompetence.
1n 1881, the total reached 80, 500.
The accident tree had reached
its greatest height
Last year two things happen.
ed to the tree. First, it's nour.
ishment had dwindled, gasoline
consumption being we'll under
former levels. Second, certain
part of the public has determin
ed to DO something about auto
mobile accidents, and do it now
AS result, the 1892 branch OF
the tree was somewhat shorter
than the year before. by about
1000 lives.
But. as the Council says, more
woodmen and better tools are
needed A trimming job partly
done is useless, and the branches
soon sprout again. larger and
toughter than before. Trim the
tree-and trim it clear to the
trunk.
The border vidette., 1933-03-18
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

! Tucson, Ariz. March 10
What is believed to be a new low
for cooperative dormitory costs
has been set for the first month
of the Pima ball co operative
dormitory at the University of
Arizona. The average cost per
girl was $14 70.
When the dormitory was plan.
ed the estimated cost was $16 a
month. The per capita cost of
Sl4. 20 was the lowest reported
throughout the country. During
the last month the North western
University dormitory averaged
So a week for each resident; the
Boston University plan, 81 g.
week aud the University Of
Minnesota, S23 month.
The total income of the dormi.
tory for the month was $44S. 90
and the expenditures totaled
S39l.76 leaving a cash balance of
S56.24. Other assets. brought
the balance on the books 10
$94 60.
Twenty-Five girls were fed
during the month at a cost of
50 Sc each and statistics taken
daily at the dormitory revealed
an averave gain of three and
half pounds girl in weight.
According to Dean Evelyn Jones
the diet was carefully checked
to include all necessary foods
such as milk, eggs, green vege.
tables and fruits.
| The president of the CO opera.
tive dormitory is Miss Margaret
Gardner Of Jerome, Ariz. Other
officers are: Dietician. Miss
Anita Davis, Bisbee; treasurer
and bookkeeper, Miss Lorris Gill
lett, Hiram. Ohio and schedule
chairman. Miss Gertrude Tonkin
Of Morenti, Arizona.
The dietician is a major in the
home economics department. aud
one Of her duties is to pass on
all menus before they are pre-.
pared. The schedule chairman,
Miss Tonkin, arranges the work
ing honra4 for each girl.
The border vidette., 1933-03-18
ARIZONA TAKES LEAD FOR Cop
per TARIFF

Phoenix, March 13. - Oncs
again Arizona takes the lead in
the battle for q continuous cop
per tariff
With practically 90 opposition
the Arizona legislature has pass.
ed House bill ia, providing for
copper tariff board of five
members who serve without
compensation. The bill passed
the House by vote of 50 to 8,
with 4 excused. 1t passed tho
Senate by a vote of 18 to 1. The
bill as passed carries an appro.
priation of $4,000.
Governor Moeur will appoint
the board in the near future aud
its mem bers will get TO work
without delay.
The present 4 cent copper
tariff is a part Of the emergency
revenue measure passed by the
last congress. and the tariff pro-
vided under the terms of that
emergency will cease to exist
when the measure itself expires
in June, 1884.
but 4 cent tariff" President
Louis S. Gates of the Phelps
Dodge Corporation says, while
it is an ample protection for 5
cent copper. would not protect
American copper should the
world price for copper go up to
say 10 cents. which is quite like.
ly. it the war in the Orient as.
sumes large proportions. AS
African copper eau be laid down
in Liverpool or New York for
3 l-3 cents pound, whenever
the world price Of copper gets
above 7 1-3 cents a pound, the
4-cent tariff would be absorbed.
and the tendency would be to
keep the price Of American COO.
per down to that price. until al,
the cheap African and Other
foreign reserve stock had been
absorbed "
Therefore. while the 4-cens
tariff 90 copper is now protec.
ton for scent American copper.
Mr.. Gates points out that IL
would not be protection on
American copper whenever the
price Of American copper gets
above { ! ) cents!
Arizona is row taking the lead
in an effort Of copper producing
states to secure 10 cent copper
tariff. The movement is un-
qualitiedly indorsed by Governor
Moeur who advised this course
in his massage to the Arizona
Legislature just closing
The border vidette., 1933-03-18
A BOON TO FARMERS


consensus of opinion among the
members of the Arizona Pro.
ducers Protective Association,
according to Paul E Baxter,
chairman OF the executive CON
mittee. that the Wholesale Ped
dlers" bill will prove to be Of
vast benefit TO all the farmers
and fruit growers of the state.
1t will curb the itineraut mer-
chant trucker menace.
There was practically no oppo
sition to it either in the House
or in the Senate. It is now up
to the farmers throughout the
state to see that the new law is
enforced.
All farm bureaus are expected
to pay close attention to its en-
forcemeut.
The bill. No. 2Ol. was intro
duced in the House by Repre-
sentative James E. Babbitt of
| Coconino county. 1t defines
wholesale peddler" as any per
son engaged in selling vegeta
bles, fruits, poultry, or dairy
products to any other person for
the purpose of resale.
The bill makes sure that the
peddler has fixed place of bust
ness. that is, that be is not an
itinant. The peddler must have
a fixed and esta blished place of
business" shall mean "a place of
business located in building
with the bonatide purpose Of en-
gaging 10 that business perman
entity
II counties contaioing a popu
lation of 100000 Or over, the
peddler shall paw to the sheriff a
license fee Of $500 year. In
counties Of less population, the
license fee shall be $500 a year.
A $1,000 bond ia required TO
guarantee the payment of all
penalties for the violation Of the
laws.
The license tax is not required
Of producers and growers.
The itinerant merchant truck
er is considered by authorities
who have made G study of the
highway traffic to be the chief
cause of low prices for farm pro
ducts. Legitimate railroad and
steamship common carriers are
prohibited by law from buying
and selling the merchandise they
transport. This bill will not
prohibit the highway common
carriers from violating this fun
damental principle of common,
carrier transportation.
The law vii be Of immense
! benefit TO all Arizona farmers
and fruit growers.
The border vidette., 1933-03-18

business marking time; unfAvor.
able trade balance. ro.se-last year.
Canadian business quiet. Busi
ness stagnant iu Philippines.
Business trend is strong in Aus
tralis, with government finances
improved. Indo-Chlnese foreign
trade slightly improved
The border vidette., 1933-03-18
ROOSEVELT REQUESTS BEER

Washington, March 13.-In a
surprise message of two sen
tences, President Rooseve asked
congress today to enact beer and
other beverage legislation i'm
mediately.
Democratic leaders in both
senate and house let him know
at once that they would follow
his recomm ,ndation.
Vice. president Garner refer
ed it I'd the senate tiuance com
mittee.
Speaker Rainey turned it over
to the house ways and means
committee.
The prospect was that within
a few days, both branches would
approve the legislation and put
taxas on the beverages aimed to
bring in $l5O,O0O, 900 year to
ward balancing the budget.
Called at the White House
the briefest presidential mss
sage ia history" Mr.. Roosevelt's
seventy-two words were:
Il recommend to the congress
the passage of legislation for
the immediate modification of the
Volstead act, in order to legalize
the manufacture and sale of beer
and other beverages of sucn
alcoholic content as is permissi
BILE under the constitution; and
to provide through such manu-
facture and sale, by substantial
taxes. a proper and much needed
revenue for the government.
Il deem action at this time to
be Of the highest Importance
| The democratic leadership aud
anti : prohibitionists expressed
confidence the votes to pass the
bill without ado were to be had.
L hope it may be disposed Of
as promptly as may be found
practicable" Senator Robinson
/ of. Arkansas, the democratic
leader, said. adding that I'VE
will have to get this economy
program out of the way first,
however" <I
Few embers knew the mes
sage 'wes coming. When A. r
Chaffee. reading clerk, read the
first line. shortly after the noon
meeting hour, toe house burst
into wild applause.
Persons in the sparsely filled
galleries joined the members. A
few rebel yolls we're shouted.
At the conclusion of the short
message. some members stood
and applause.
Others shouted and smiled
broadly.
Later Repre entative O'Con
nor o., N. Y sponsored beer
of 3 2 per cent alcoholic content.
{ Representative Kahn (R CALI
asked about wine.
II understand 80 per cen,
vine is not very invigorating.
O'Connor replied as memb bers
laughed, but hs added be thought
something could be done about
wine.
Then Blanton ID, Texas), a
prohibitionist, took the floor to
say his confidence in the Presi
dent still is unchanged"
He has not requested the
house to legalize beer of an alco
holic content that is intoxicat
inR," be added.
Il want to call your, atten ton
to a report on the Collier beer
bill signed by some af the finest
Republicans who ever sat in the
! house.
They said 3.2 per cent beer
would be intoxicating and that
they could not stultify them.
selves by violating their oaths
and voting for it."
Patman d., Texas), interrupt
ed Blanton to say that his Texas
collegue had urged the house
Saturday to support the Presi,
dent on the economy bill. Pat
man voted against it.
Are you still in favor Of go
ing along with the President"
Patman asked.
Yes" Blanton said as the
house applauded.
The President doesn't ask fol
Intoxicating bear. Itn behind
the President on every measure
he sends up here"
ready mades."
Automobile--Sal fairly salts
factory for this time Of year