davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
SecretaryWoodin
Will Attend

One of the latest and most
prominent subscribers to the
Philadelphia Orchestra series
Of concerts to be given at
Constitution Hall, the opening
concert being Tuesday evening,
is the Secretary of the Treas
ury Mr.. william H. Woodin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodin will at
tend and will entertain friends
in their box.
In the absence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller Mr..
Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone will occupy their box.
The italian Ambassador,
Signor Augusta Rosso, has also
subscribed for the complete
season and will attend the
opening concert Tuesday eve
ming.
Many to be Present
Others who plan to attend
are Mrs. William H. Taft; Mr..
Maurice Rodney Greiffenhagen
and Mr.. T. K. Bewley, of the
British Embassy; Mr.. Justice
and Mrs. Jennings Bailey, Mrs.
Guy T. Helvering, Capt. C.
HuSon, Mrs. j, D. Brodhead;
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend; Mrs.
Edwin B. Parker; Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe. Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B.
Noyes, Mrs. L. C. AaronS, Miss
Noira Archbold, Mrs. w. H.
Baldwin, Mrs. Truxtun Beale,
Miss Laura Harlan, Mrs. F. Lam
mot Belin, Mrs. Henry A.
Berliner. Miss Mabel T. Board
man, Mrs. Joseph H. Bradley,
Mrs. c. J. Brand, Mrs. H. c.
Browning, Mrs. Melville Church,
Miss Alice j. Clapp, Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Conant, Mrs.
c. I. Corby, Mr.. Arthur L. Day,
Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Droop, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Droop, Mrs. H. G. Ferguson,
Mr.. C. F. Borden. Mr.. David St.
Pierre Gaillard, Mrs. Frederick
A. Keep, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer l..
Kilt, Mrs. w. w. Gibson, Mrs.
Chandler Hale, Mrs. r. Golden
Donaldson, Mrs. Milton w.
King, Mrs. N. B. Macomb, DR..
and Mrs. John Minor, Mrs.
George Hewitt Myers, Miss
Elizabeth P. Patterson, Mr.. Paul
M. HerZog and Mr.. Edward
Potter.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14


Her bouquet will be of white orchids
Brides Attendants Wear yellow and Green
Miss Langhornes large bridal party will make her we'd
ding of the most picturesque Of the early Autumn
son. Mrs John S. Wise of New York, will be her matron
of honor; and the maid Of honor will be Miss Ruth York
Their gowns will be stunning models OF rich yellow velvet,
and their bouquets will be of yellow chrysanthemums.
The brides other attendants will include Mrs. John B.
Winn r Mrs Franklin B. Lord, jr. Mrs Arthur D. Fos-
ter, jr; Mrs Theodore Phillips Mrs Robert Nelson Page
Miss Sadie Grymer Miss Sara Forsyth and Miss Christine
Snead Their gowns of velvet and their bouquets
Of yellow chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Jay Allison Eyster will act best for his
brother and the ushers will include Mr. Leeds Riley Mr.
Frank Harrison Mr. Dabney Langhorne, Mr. Emory Stone,
Mr.. Norten Eldrdge, Mr.. Brooke Wyncoop, Dr. Harry
Beard and DR.. Bruce Webster.
large reception at Greenfields' will follow the we'd
ding.
Among the out-oftown guests who will attend the
mony will be Mr. and Mrs Charles Dana Gibson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Flynn Mr. and Mrs Langhorne Gibson and
Mr. Schuyler Pearson all Of New York. and Mr.. and Mrs
Reginald Grearfel, of London, England.
Miss Langhorne studied at ST. Cahernes School in Rich
mond and Olded in Virginia. and spent year pupil
of Nine Bofer in Paris She introduced to society in
Richmond and while the greater part of her life has been
spent in Virginia she visited her aunt Mrs Gibson New
York Another aunt Mrs Maurice Flynn, makes her home
in this country after residence Of several years abroad,
and the brdeeect is also niece of Lady Asor, Of Mrs.
Robert Brands and of the late Mrs T. Moncure Perkins
The marriage of cousin, the Hon. Phyllis Asor, only
daughter of Viscount Vscountess Astor to Lord Will
loughby de Eresby took place in England July 27
Mr. Eyster is graduate Of the University OF Virginia
and member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

0OIpns
Judge and Mrs. Charles c.
McChord, who. arrived on the
Europa, are at the Plaza in
New York before coming to
Washington.
The D. C. Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs will give a Rainbow
Card Party and Style Show,
Friday afternoon, Noember 3,
at the Shoreham Hotel. Mrs.
Edgar B. Merritt is chairman of
prizes, Mrs. Frank Shortall,
chairman of patronesses, Mrs.
r. E. Holm, chairman of tables,
Mrs. A. B. McManus, chairman
for cakes, and Mrs. Henry Fenno
SaWtelle, chairman for candy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Potter
will entertain informally tomor-
row in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Hutcheson. The party
will be given in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nash at
1923 De Sales Street, and will
Immediately follow the first con-
cert Of this season Of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, at
which Mr.. HutcheSon will be the
SoloiSt.
y y
Mrs. James C. Crawford is at
the st. Regis Hotel in New York
for a few days.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Hostess in N. Y.

Mrs. Stephen Paul, of this
city, entertained at luncheon
yesterday in the Orangerie Of
Hotel Astor in New York. Her
guests included Mrs. John j.
Mahoney, Mrs. Walter V. Flynn,
Mrs. Peter Haberman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred T. Darling. Justice
Alfred Grant, Capt. Theodore A.
Sieferth and Lieut.. Comdr.
Samuel Rubin.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

afternoon OF Miss Phyllis Langhorne,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. William
Henry Langhorne, of "Greenfields, J"
Warren, Virginia, and Mr.. Donald
Bruce Mcleod Eyster, of New York
and Halltown, West Virginia, son of
Mrs. Frank S. Harrison, of Halltown.
The impressive ceremony, which will
take place at 4 o'clock at "Green-
fields" will be performed by the Rev.
E. B. Meridith, of Scottsville, assisted
by the Rev. William H. Laird, rector of
St. Paul's Church, and it will be at
tended by about five hundred guests.
Col. Longhorne will escort his
daughter to the improvised altar and
will give her in marriage. She will
wear a lovely gown of white velvet,
with a long veil of tulle and old lace,
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Given
For 'Debs'

Mrs. Walter r. Tuckermar
entertained at a luncheon today
at the National Woman's
Country Club, in compliment
to Miss Mary Dwight. The
other guests included Miss Jane
Culbertson, Miss Marian Worth
ington, Miss Valerie Prochnik.
Miss Alice Fleming, Miss Anna
Smith, Miss Virginia Mayo, Miss
Natalie Keeney, Miss Dorothea
Sewers, Miss Mary Mcdowell,
Miss Elizabeth Thompson, Miss
Gertrude Faust. Miss Ruth
Tuckerman, Miss Edith Bull,
Miss Catharine dubois, Miss
Louise Tittman, and Miss Eliza
beth Walker.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
At the White House

Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Curtis
Dali, returned to the White
House last evening from New
York, where she made a flying
visit.
Mrs. James Roosevelt, who
has been spending several days
with the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt, is leaving this after
noon for a motor trip through
historic Virginia.
If the weather permits, the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
will go down the Potomac
aboard the Sequoia tomorrow,
and luncheon will be served en-
route.
The Ambassador of Great
Britain and Lady Lindsay will
entertain informally at dinner
this evening at the Embassy. in
honor of their house guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hoyt of New
York and Miss Marjorie Graves,
member of the British Parlia-
ment.
The Ambassador and Lady
Lindsay will also be hosts at an
informal luncheon tomorrow at
the Embassy, when they will
again entertain for their house
guests.
The Minister Of Persia and
Nine. Djalal will return to the
Capital tomorrow from Boston,
where they spent a few days.
following a brief stay IN New
York.
T ca at Legation
The Minister Of Ecuador,
Senior Captain Colon Eloy AL
faro, will entertain at a tea this
afternoon at $50 o'clock in his
apartment at the MayfloWer, in
honor of a group of his former
classmates at West Point and
their wives.
X u
The former Secretary of the
Treasury. Mr.. Andrew w. Mel.
Ion, is spending some time in
Washington and is occupying
his apartment at 1875 Massa-
chusetts Avenue.
+
Sail Today
The retiring Military Attache
of the French Embassy and
Nine. Pillon will sail from New
York today for their home in
France. Gen. and Nine. Pillon
have been in the Capital a
comparatively short time, and
they have made many friends
here, who deeply regret their
departure.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Meet Tomorrow

The first meeting of all OF
the committees, debutante, post
debutante, girls and mems adj
visory, married couples and the
mems floor committees of the
4th Annual Halloween Costume
Ball will be held at the May
flower in the main ballroom
tomorrow afternoon, at 2::30
o. m.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Niece Of Lady Astor To Be Bride
Today Of Mr.. Donald Bruce
Eyster at "GreenfieIds"
q y 8*3 co"D">

Summer has definitely given away to Autumn, far
October weddings concerned, and dahlias chrysan
themums, and other flowers symbolic of Autumn have been
lavshy used in providing setting for the marriage this
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Buffet Supper

Miss Jane Culbertson, daugh.
ter of the former United States
Ambassador to Chile and Mrs.
William S. Culbertson, will en-.
tertain at a buffet supper this
evening, in her parents apart
ment at 2101 Connecticut Ave.
nue., when the guests will in.
clude about 30 members of the
younger set in the Capital.
Miss Culbertson and her SIS
ter, Miss Junia Culbertson, have
come from Bryn Mawr to spend
the weekend with their parents.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Whyte -LuttreII
NuptiaIs Today
In Chapel

1ue 6eLuleIleu NIldpSl VI ILl6
Cathedral of st. Peter and st.
Paul will be the scene of an in
teresting wedding this afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock, when Miss Meta
Margaret Luttrell, daughter Of
Mrs. Samuel Alfred Luttrel, and
Mr.. Russell Irving Whyte will
be united in marriage by the
Rev. Calvert E. Buck. The
bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Thomas D. Whyte.
The bride, who will be given
in marriage by her brother,
Cadet Samuel A. Luttrell, has
selected a cream satin wedding
gown, made on simple lines,
with a long train. Her volum-
inous tulle veil will be held with
clusters of orange blossoms, and
she will carry a bouquet OF gar
deniaS.
Miss Anna F. Monroe will be
the maid of honor and only at
tendant, and her gown will be
Of pansy blue velvet, made with
a yoke of chiffon. She will
wear a tiny velvet toque and
her arm bouquet will be Of
ClaudiuS Pernet roses, African
daisies and snapdragons.
Reception to Follow
Mr.. Clifford R. Whyte, brother
of the bridegroom, will act as
best man, and the ushers will
include Mr.. John Price Wetherill,
Sd, Mr.. Harry Weigandt. Mr..
Ralph Nagle and Mr.. Henry
Wheeler, of Newport, R. I.
A reception will follow the
ceremony at the home of the
brides mother in Woodley
Road, when Mrs. Luttrell will
receive with the bridal couple
wearing a becoming gown Of
dark green velvet and a cor
sage bouquet of orchids. Mrs.
Whyte, mother of the bride
groom, will also assist, wearing
black velvet, and her bouquet
will also be Of orchids.
Mr.. Wythe and his bride will
leave later for their wedding
trip, the latter travelling in a
dark green wool suit with acces.
sorieS in brown. They will
make their future home in
Washington.
Among the out-of.town guests
who will attend the ceremony
and reception will be Mrs. Will,
liam T. Bryan and Mrs. Roy
Underdown, of Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mason
Sheehan, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Marcellus, Mrs. William B.
Shanahan and Miss Eleanor
Shanahan. of Easton. Md.
X y x
Selects Date
The marriage of Miss Rahel
Davies, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, and Mr..
Aldace Walker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Walker, of Wash
ing and Maryland, will take
place Wednesday, November 25.
The ceremony will be held at
4 o'clock in st. Johns Church
and will be followed by a re-
ception at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Davies in Massachusetts
Ave.
Miss Davies returned yester-
day from New York where she
spent the past two weeks. She
also visited her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
P. Cheeseborough, who are now
living in Greenwich, Conn.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
Miss Pease Will
Be Bride Nov. 7

Miss Della Douglass Pease,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
Warren Pease, has selected,
Tuesday, November 7, as the
date for her marriage to Lieut..
William Satterlee Pye, jr., U. S.
NJ, son of Capt. William Satter'
lee Pye, U. S. N, and Mrs. Pye.
The ceremony will be per.
formed at 4:3O o'clock in All
Saints Episcopal Church in
Chevy Chase, Maryland, the
Rev. Henry Teller Cooke, rector
Of the church, officiating, as"
sisted by Chaplain William N.
Thomas, of the United States
Naval Academy.
Miss Natalie Pease will be
her sisters maid of honor and
only attendant. The best man
and ushers will be named later.
Following a wedding trip. the
couple will reside in Annapolis,
where Lieut.. Pye is an in
structor at the Naval Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pease and their
daughter, Della, will leave on
Monday to motor to Staunton,
Virginia, where they will remain
until November 5, when they
will return to the Capital for
the wedding.
Mrs. Hamilton Wright has
opened her house in MasSa-
chusetts Avenue for the season.
Mrs. Wright recently completed
an extensive trip to New Mexico
and the West.
Mrs. Wright will be Joined
shortly by her daughters, Miss
Rosalind Wright and Miss Bar.
bara Wright, who have been at
their Summer home in New
England. d.
Leaving Today
Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.
who is spending a few days in
Washington before starting on
a motor trip to the West Coast
entertained for Mr.. Marvin H.
Mcintyre, secretary to President
Roosevelt yesterday in his apart
ment at the Shoreham.
Mr.. Vanderbilt will. leave to-
day for Chicago and, after
spending some time there, will
motor to his ranch in Nevada.
He will later go to California.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson MoWre,
and Miss Mary Bak, Of New
York, will be the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Gal
lagher, in their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel over the
weekend of October twentieth.
- X
Senator Nathan Bachman en-
tertained informally at dinner
last evening at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
ROUGHOUT THE EAST TO GATHER IN VIRGINIA FOR WEDDING
Dinner for Count
De Chambrun
In n. y.

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Of
this city, were among the guests
at the dinner given last evening
in the Pail Mall suite Of the
Ritz.Carlton in New York, in
honor of General the Count
Jacquis Aldebert de Chambrun,
who came to this country to at
tend the American Legion con-
vention in Chicago, and Count
eSs de Chambrun, the former
Miss Clara L. Longworth, sister
of the late Speaker Of the
House of Representatives, Mr..
Nicholas Longworth.
Other guests at the dinner
were Mr.. and Mrs. Myron c.
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre
Cartier, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Peaslee, Mr.. and Mrs. Lansing
P. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. James Per
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. william D.
Guthrie, Major General James
G.. Harbord and Mrs. Harbord,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Wicker
sham, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre
Denoyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Garreau
Dombasle, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Altschul, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
R. Coudert, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred.
eric R. Coudert, jr., and Mrs.
Charlotte Mast.
+
Mrs. Guy Despard Golf has
returned to Washington and
taken an apartment at the
Wyoming for the Winter.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. Ray Palmer, Mrs. Strick-
land Gillian, Mrs. Josiah T.
Newcomb, and Mrs. Cary Ran
dolph.
The Washington times., 1933-10-14

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-16

The ads bring you the informa- ton about quality, style and price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-16
Man Makes Farm Pay
 and Gets Last Laugh

LINVILLE FALLS, Sept. 16. = Neighbors and friends of J. M Carver laughed in their sleeves when he bought worn-out farm several years ago.
 "It's too bad" they said, "the way Joe has been cheated on that old worthless piece of land. Why, it won't pay the taxes"
 Farmer Carver kept his own counsel. Now, he's the one who is laughing, for his farm is the envy of his neighbors. He ex- plains it this way:
 When I took this land I found the former owners had just been scratching the surface, so the hot weather and wind dried it out in few days I began blowing six, eight, 10 and finally 12 iches deep. I put several tons of lime on each acre, sowed legumes and now land they said would make 10 bushels of corn per acre, yields 70 bushels and more"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-16
Publicity Plea.
Anchorage TimesD

Anchorage Times)
 Governor Troy wired this week to the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce asking for information on industrial conditions in the section tributary to this community. He urges all information possible on enterprises of the region be wired monthly to the Territorial Chamber of Commerce. in order that 1t may be used in assisting to advertise industrial and tourist advantages to the outside world.
 The Governors plea is timely and logical. The chief function of the Alaska Chamber of Commerce is to tell the world of the attractions of the Terri tory and seek to induce others to come and invest and share the bounties and the beauties of the land.
 In order to present information in appealing way the Territorial Chamber must have the latest in statistics and up-to-date information as to con- ditions.
 Many organizations and individuals have within their grasp invaluable data on mining fishing, trap ping big game hunting, scenic charms, air, rail, steamer and other means of transportation in the North-all of which help gain the eyes and the of the world Human interst stories especially as to hunting experiences and travel go long way to attract many.
 Often a splendid story that would be lost to the world but for some individual exercising little enterprise and giving it to publicity agency the press such organization as the Alaska Chamber of Commerce.
 Secretary Bragaw of the Anchorage Chamber, who also is President of the Alaska Chamber, is anxious to receive data from everyone who may be able to help, and to forward the same to Juneau.
 The Governor is now compiling a report on Alaska. and anything going to the Chamber also will be aid to him. favorable report backed with reliable information may be just the thing at this particular time to claim the attention of investors and divert to this Territory capital that will help bring work and development that will mean prosperity to many individual.
 Now is the time for all truly public spirited Alaskans to bestir themselves and avail themselves of the opportunity presented in the Governors timely appeal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-16
CHANGE OF PURPOSE.

The Rev William Sunday announces he is going to quit reaching Prohibition. He says he cannot continue to preach Prohibition and preach the gospel.
 MT. Sundays decision in this respect is to be commended. But why has he waited so long to change his attitude in this connection? Is Prohbi- ton at this time less worthy of espousal-vehement and sometime vitrolic = than in the many years when it received Rev. Sundays valorous benedction and support?
 Alas the flesh pots call to most of The Rev. MT. Sunday perhaps, has discovered what many of his friends in the Host cause" increasingly have discovered, that moral and other convictions suffer radical change in varying circumstances
 Of course the noted evangelists present subsistence could be attributed to the fact that loyalty to the Eighteenth Amendment-even diluted-no longer is popular, profitable, at least not in the places where the shekels abide; and shekels essential to the ardent reformers of the worlds morals and habits.
 But MT. Sunday sets good example. If the pulpit generally follows it. we may expect to see
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-16
COON DIP.

Coon Dip, prominent among the Chinese resi- dents of the Pacific Coast, whose death has just occurred in Seattle, of Seattes most widely known and influential business men. He was the exact opposite of the "heathen Chinee" of Bret Hartes west He was the personifcation of honesty, of responsibility and numbered his friends, not only among his own fellow countrymen but among the whites by the thousands.
 The money he had earlier acquired as con- tractor helped in the development of some of the resources of this country. He financially inter ested in fisheries and in mining properties in the Territory. He the chief force in the develop ment of the Hirst- -Chchagof mine on Chchagof Island and but for his finances in periods Of adverse operations that mine would not today be among Alaskas few producing lode properties. Some years ago he turned most of his activities up here to his son-in-law, Lew Kay, but he has always maintained his personal interest in his hold ngs. He long ago became convinced there was great future in Alaskan development and to the end he continued in that belief and in his keen interest in the Territory. In his death Seattle loses potent force and Alaska very sincere and valuable friend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-16
HIPPO VAUGHN PROVES MERKLE
 CAN BE BEATEN

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 16.-lt took a long time to produce a baseball boner that "outMerkles Merkle, Y" and when it happened none other lthan Jim Hippo" Vaughan, an- jcient Hippo" Vaughan, was the author!
 E Merkle, y'know. failed to go on to second base on game winning single by a succeeding batter (Buck Herzog) in a pen nant play-off game. So he was forced out.
 But ol' Hippo-he didn't even run to first base.
 It happened in a Wisconsin-lih- nois league game here. It was the last of the 14th, two out, ana runner on third.
 Vaughan whacked a bona floe single-but absent-mindedly stood at the plate to watch his team mate score. After a while the other team got the ball over to first base-and the score was still tied.
 Jim's team, the Logan Squares lost in the next inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-16

renewed advancement in the cause of genuine temperance, a cause which well-nigh suffered a complete wreck through the years of unexampled Government folly, when the Lords work was aban- doned by many leaders and proponents of Prohibi- tion, and the Government proceeded to show the people how the Lord should have managed things in order to build peaceful, prosperous and tenn perate nation!
 But with the valiant assistance of MT Sunday and his compeers, the effect was failure, a failure which he to admit. Let is be hoped that his energies in behalf of the gentle gospels may assist to enlarge the boundaries of true temperance and sobriety, in liquor and all things else well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-16
NIRA'S SPIRIT DEFINED.

In his speech to his Hyde Park neighbors early this month President Roosevelt, applaudng the achievements of Mira clearly and simply defined the philosophy underlying the New Democracy or Nira making it so plain that anyone, no matter how dim the aims of Government may sometime seem can understand and appreciate it.
 Speaking to his old friends he said
 . we have been extending to our na-
 tional life the old principle of the local
 community, the principle that no man,
 woman or child has the right to do things
 that hurt their neighbors.
 He traced the growth of social organism from its beginning the first fencing in of stock to pro- tect the property of others from the depredations trations own declaration that governmental steps to raise wages and augment employment by limiting hours of labor and control of agricultural production is no infringement upon the guarantees of personal liberty
 Adding, MT. Roosevelt said:
 We are engaged today in reviewing all
 kinds of human relationships We are
 saying, "Is this practice, is this custom,
 something which is being done at the ex-
 pense of many? And the many the
 neighbors In a national sense the many,
 the neighbors, are the people of the United
 States as a whole"
 More than 900 years ago. the Wisest Teacher of the ages, in the parable of the Good Samaritan, in equally simple terms portrayed the real meaning of the word "neighbor." And the doctrine set forth by MT Roosevelt does not stray from that in any particular.