davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
Birthday
Party

Meeting first at the Hay
Adams apartment of Stew
art Mcdonald for cocktails,
a gay party got under way
last evening in celebration Of
"Chip" Roberts birthday
anniversary. Later they went
to the Sh> reham for an in
formal dinner and included
in the company were Mrs.
Evelyn Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Caswell, jr., Mrs. Camp
bell Prichett, Miss Phyllis
Thompson, Mr.. George An
gus Garrett and Mr.. Nc
Donald.
Louisa Ayres, who has
been spending several days
with her Dad, who is more
formally known as Lawrence
Wood Robert, jr., Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury,
returns today from Char
lotte, N. G., where she went
to attend a party given by
Martin L. Cannon, jr., for a
friend of his who was get
ting married. She plans to
remain here for sometime,
possibly accompanying her
father South later in the
month.
Mrs. Rose Saul Montgom-
cry changed her mind and,
after all, that is a aComan's
privilege. She had planned
to return East from the
West Coast vid the Panama
Canal, but instead pro-
longed her visit IN South
e171 California to include
a visit to the exposition at
San Diego.
Now her plans are to ar
rice IN Washington mert
Tuesday to Visit her
mother, Mrs. B. F. Saul, at
Tempo Farm, her KenSing-
ton home, for several days,
1Oith a visit IN Menu York
ON the schedule during the
early fall.
Saw Gwen Brownlee and
her fiance, S. Abbott Magin-
mis-, dining a deux one of
these recent rainy evenings
in a downtown cafe and she
looked her usual charming
self in a tan corduroy coat
with which she wore a brown
felt brimmed hat trimmed
with gay feather.
~
The former United States
Senator from New Hamp-
shire and Mrs. George II.
Moses are sojourning at
Breton Woods, N. H., as the
guests Of Col. and Mrs.
William A. Barron, and were
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
Wed tuesday,
In READING

Miss Mary Elizabeth Peddi'
cord daughter of Mrs. Sarah
Nicholson Peddicord, of this city,
and the late Mr.. George Peddi-
cord, was married in st. Peters
Church in Reading, Pa, Tues
day, to Mr.. Cornelius M. Gala
CHER, of New York, son of Mr..
John Gallagher, of Mahanoy
City, Pa, and the late Mrs. Mary
Reing Gallagher. The pastor.
the Rev. Michael V. Reing, an
uncle of the bridegroom. Off
ciated. A reception and break
fast took place at the Reading
Country Club.
The bride had Miss Gertrude
Taggart, of Philadelphia, as her
only attendant. Mr.. James j.
Gallagher, of Mahanoy City,
was his brothers best man.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
Miss English
Sets Date

Miss Mildred English, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Merton A.
English, has selected Saturday.
october S, as the date for her
wedding to Mr.. Winton Elliott.
The ceremony will take place
at 8 o'clock in st. Adams
Church and will be followed by
a reception at the home Of DR..
and Mrs. English on Massa-
chusetts Avenue. The attend
ants have not yet been named.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05

and a small peaked hat Of black
faille ribbon.
The Solicitor General, Mr..
Stanley Reed, had with him
Mrs. Reed, who wore a black
wooden coat trimmed with a
narrow edge of fringe along
the roll collar and cuffs and a
felt hat with a mushroom
shaped brim.
Ambassador and His Daughters
Others glimpsed were the
Ambassador of Cuba, Senior DR..
Guillermo Patterson y de Jau-
regui, and his two daughters,
blonde Senorita Olga Patterson
and dark Senorita Zoe Patter.
son, both of whom wore smart
tailored frocks, small felt hats
and accessories of black with
fox scarfs completing their cos
tunes; the new Minister OF
Siam, Mr.. Phya Abhibal Raj
maitra, and Nine. Rajmaitra,
the latter wearing black, small
turban and a pointed fox scarf;
the Minister of the Union OF
South Africa, Mr.. Ralph Close;
the ambassador of Mexico,
Senior DR.. Don Francisco Cas-
tillo Najera, and the Minister
of the Irish Free State, Mr..
Michael MacWhite, who has
just returned from the West
Coast.
Wears Uniform
Also the Minister of Iran,
Ghaffar Khan Djalal, who was
wearing his full-dress uniform
and many medals: the Minister
of Austria and Nine. Prochnik;
the Minister Of Paraguay and
Sonora de Bordenave. the lat
ter wearing a suit of oxford
gray with medium-sized hat
of dark-blue felt; Mr.. James
Clement Dunn, chief Of the
Western European Division Of
the State Department; Mrs.
Harry W. Blair, wife Of the AS
sistant Attorney General, wear
ing a cape frock of black crepe
and small straw hat Of cream
and black.
Still others seen included the
Ambassador of Germany, Herr
Hans Luther; the Minister Of
Costa Rica, Senior Don Manuel
Gonzales-Zeledon; the Charge
d'Affaires of Egypt, Nicolas
Khalil Bey, who had on the
colorful uniform of his country;
Mrs. Daniel C. Stapleton, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert watson, Major
and Mrs. Thomas Mcdonald,
DR.. and Mrs. P. s. CONSTANT
nople, and Mrs. Eldridge Jor-
dan.
The Counselor Of the Belgian
Embassy, Prince de Ligne, &C
companied by several members
of his staff, left yesterday after
noon for New York, where to-
day he will attend the services
at st. Albert's Church.
S'4 Y co"'H"'
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
in
New York

Miss Edith Louise Breslow,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Breslow, of New York, was mar
ried Tuesday afternoon to Mr..
Paul Munroe, son of Mrs. Will
liam McMaster Mills, of this
city and Newport, r. l., and the
late George S. Munroe, of New
York. The wedding took place
at the Park Lane in New York
with the Rev. DR.. Clifton Macon
officiating. Only the immediate
families and a few intimate
friends were present at the cere-
mony, and a small reception
that followed. Owing to illness
in the brides family there were
no attendants.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Joseph
Breslow. She wore a Vionnet
afternoon gown Of gray sheer
crepe, a large picture hat to
match and a corsage of white
OrCQlQS.
After a trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Munroe will reside in New York.
The bride, who received her
early education abroa d, at
tended the New York School of
Fine and Applied Arts and Co.
lumbia University. She is a
granddaughter Of the late Archi-
bald Breslow, of London, Eng
land.
Mr.. Munroe was member
of the class of "a at Princeton
and belongs to the Princeton
Club of New York and the Uni
versity Club and the Racquet
Club and the SulgraVe Club in
this city.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
Mrs. Doak at
"Notre Mid"

Mrs. William N. Doak, widow
of the former Secretary of La.
Dor, has returned to her home,
Notre Mid, in Virginia, after
spending several days with Rep
reSentative and Mrs. William M.
Berlin at their lodge near Hunt
ington, Pa. Other house guests
during Mrs. Doak's visit were
Mr.. and Mrs. william Hyett, Of
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Doak plans to motor to
her farm near Wytheville, Va,
next week to spend several days.
Upon her return she will be
Joined by her cousin. Mrs. Hazel
Rupert Anglin. of Grayson, KY,
who will remain with her for
several months.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05

royal crown gold and pearls At the front was the crest
of King Ieooold tall mahogany holders and cleaning
white apers surrounded the cataaque and at their bases
were wreahs of roses lilies gado and chrysanthemums
military guard of stood each of the four corners
On the altar which banked with white Easter hl1es
gladol hydrangea, ferns and palms, were more lighted
apers the right smaller crest of the King and on the
left the crest Of the Queen Great clusters of the white
flowers and greens arranged along the altar rail- An
occasional beam of light would steal through the stained
GLASS undows there a break in the eaden skies
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
Dolly Cameron Says:
SERVICES HELD FOR QUEEN ASTRID
In Spite of Rainy Day Many
Members of Capital Society
Are Seen at St. Matthews
Yesterday the steady, fine rain fell upon
the lowered flag at the Belgian Embassy.
Through the relentless downpour wet mirrorke

streets went those on their way to St.
Matthews Church sorrowfully to pay
their last respects to Queen Astrid of
Belgium. A seemingly endless line of
limousines drew up to the canopy at
the entrance of the church and from
them alighted members of the diplo-
matte and official circles; others
walked, needless of the weather, their
shoulders not feeling the dampened
coats.
A Profusion Of Flowers
A dark red carpet led up the wide
steps and into the church. At the end
of the center aisle stood the catafalque
draped in black velvet and covered
with the Belgian flag. On it, resting
nnon a black velvet cushion, was
The Washington times., 1935-09-05

glass windows, as there was
The solemn requiem process
sion, led by little altar boys in
white cassocks, came down one
Of the side aisles and up the
center to the sanctuary. Long
wavering shadows were cast by
the candles they carried. They
were followed by leaders Of the
Roman Catholic hierarchy clad
in the rich purple and cerise
vestments. The Apostolic Dele
gate to the United States, Rt.
Rev. Amleto Cicognani, sang
the requiem high mass.
National Anthem Played
Following the mass, members
of the United States Army Band,
in the left sanctuary, played
Chopin's funeral march. This
was followed by Brabanconne,
the national anthem of Bel
GUM, and, at the very end, the
soft, sad notes of taps echoed
throughout the church.
The Secretary of State, Mr..
Cordell Hull, represented Presi'
dent Roosevelt. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Hull, attired IN
a black crepe suit with a silver
fox scarf.
Among the very first to arrive
were the Counselor of the Bel
gian Embassy, Prince de Ligne,
and the Attache, Mr.. Gerard
Walravens, both respondent in
their dark blue uniforms and
gold braid. Nine. WalravenS
was wearing a black wooden coat
and a small close fitting felt
turban. Also from the be-
reaved country was the Consul
General from Baltimore and
Nine. j. Whitley. The latter
was attired in black and wore a
heavy crepe veil on her wide
brimmed hat. Mr.. Per WIKI
man, Commercial Counselor Of
the Swedish Legation. wore a
handsome blue and silver full
dress uniform. With him was
the Attache of the Legation,
Mr.. Carl H. Borgenstierna, also
in uniform.
ENJOYS Received
At the close of the ceremony,
the members of the stats Of
the Belgian Embassy and Of the
Swedish legation stood by the
entrance to receive those who
had attended the services.
Among those who were pres
ent were the Counselor of the
British Embassy, Mr.. F. D. G.
Osborne; the Ambassador Of
Japan, Mr.. Saito. who has just
returned to this city from New
Canaan, Conn.,: the Ambassador
of Argentina, Senior Don Felipe
A. Espil; the Ambassador of
italy. Signor Augusta Rosso, in
brilliant military uniform, &C.
companied by the Secretaries
Of the Embassy, Signor Bartolo-
meo Migone and Signor Giu-
seppe Tomasi, both of whom
were also in uniform.
The Ambassador of Chile,
Senior Don Manuel Trucco, had
with him his trio of pretty
daughters. Senorita Rebeca
Trucco, Senorita Marta Trucco
and Senorita Graciela Trucco.
They were clad in smartly
severe black, as was their cousin,
Senorita Ema Gazette, VINO is
their house guest. Also from
their embassy were the Coun-
selor, Senior Don Benjamin
Cohen and Senior Don Mario
Rodriguez, first secretary. Miss
Marjorie Talman, whose we'd
ding to Senior Rodriguez will
take place this fall, was accom-.
panied by Miss Florence Harris.
They were both wearing cos
tunes of Navy blue.
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, tiny
blonde wife of the Secretary Of
the Navy, was wearing fall cos
tune of sombre tones and a
small black hat.
The Ambassador of Turkey,
Mr.. Mehmet Munir, was accom-
panied by Nine. Munir, who was
coStumed in black crepe with a
handsome scarf Of silver fox
The Washington times., 1935-09-05

Miss Constance M. Dudley, of
this city, has gone to New York
city, where she will spend a
week at the Ambassador Hotel.
She is accompanied by Miss
Carol Wagner, of Milwaukee,
Wis, Mr.. Bernard Dudley and
Mr.. Robert w. Dudley, of Han
over, N. H., who have been her
house guests for several weeks
at her residence here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Trangott,
Of Philadelphia, are spending a
few days at the Shoreham
while visiting in Washington.
Mrs. L. S. Loving and son Of
this city, are at the Hotel New
Weston in New York city.
In Bermuda
Mr.. Charles E. Bohlen. of the
State Department, and Mrs.
Bohlen. of this city. are at the
Castle Harbour in Bermuda for
a sojourn Of several days.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Slade
of this city, have been stopping
at the VaSSar Club at the Hotel
New Weston in New York city.
Mrs. L. M. Townsend. OF
Montclair. N. j.. is at the Dodge.
accompanied by Mrs. j. D. Blan'
ton. of Nashville, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
Here From Enqland

Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Bach, of
London, England, who are
spending some time in this
country, are in Washington for
a few days stay, and are at
Wardman Park Hotel.
X \ X
Capt. Yasuto Nakayama, I. j.
A., assistant military attache of
the Japanese Embassy, was host
at luncheon at the Shoreham
yesterday for a group of visiting
japanese army officials from
New York,
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
Diplomatic and Official Notes
SON WILL JOIN OFFICIAL FAMILY
The Solicitor General and Mrs..
Reed Will Be Joined by Their
Son, Returning FronWest

The Solicitor General and Mrs. Stanley
Reed will be joined the end of this week by
their Mr. Stanley Reed, jr, who has been trip
through the West and to Alaska He left the Capital early
in July.
Mr. Reed will remain with his parents for week or 10
days before resmng his studies at Harvard School,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

taking which can not be realized
in a series of unimportant sallies.
The mature person simply re-
nounceS the sallies in order to
guard a more valuable relation
ship. 1t is not that the sallies
cease to tempt him. He gives them
up for the same reason that he
does not eat food which gives his
palate pleasure followed by a
stomach ache.
Mere freedom to pursue every
new desire may lead to a more
profound unhappiness than nor
NAL subordination of impulse to
social convention. Much Of what
We call sex freedom is simply a
form of narcissism and is con-
trary to love which flows away
from the ego toward some other
who is more dearly loved than the
self. He who seeks to recapture
the radiance of love again and
again by changing partners, and
who can not encompass the va
rious needs of love consistently
with one person is on a par with
the infant who wants every desire
gratifed without personal re-
sponsibility.
I am sorry that I have not
enough space to answer the first
part of your letter.
If this does not clear up your
question, write again. Your letters
are so interesting that I do not
wish to discourage you by short
answer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26

their mothers will live in
Stacks" this season. To be sure,
at MAROTT'S 3rd floor you'll find
the best in children's footwear
both novelty and standard styles.
And when you buy shoes for any
children from babies on up to teen
age remember the moccasin type
shoe is the most comfortable for
growing feet. MAROTT'S have
many dressy types among these cor
rect shoes. This 3rd floor, devoted
to children's shoes, has the largest
selection in the state to say
nothing of its Playland. Here the
children may be left to play con-
tentedly while mothers Shop
Around" There's always a nurse
in attendance. Youngsters have a
glorious time in the doll house, the
sand pile, and on the slide =. with
their old friend Mickey Mouse and
Pop Eye on the wall Will you ever
forget those screamingly funny mir
rors that bulge and shrink with
your horribly distorted images? It's
fun to buy the family's footwear at
MAROTT'S!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
Clubs Offer
Exhibits of
Gardening
City-Wide Institute to
Open Thursday at
Tomlinson Hall.

Garden clubs participating in
the institute OF the Indianapolis
Council of Garden Clubs from
Thursday through Saturday at Tom
linson Hall will arrange exhibits of
garden services. The demonstra-
tons will be held in the afternoons.
Arbutus Garden Club, with Mrs.
Carl Helm, president, will offer a
Rose Speciality" demonstrating
preparation Of soil, planting and
care of roses.
Neophyte Garden Club will dis
play garden literature, consisting OF
magazines, catalogues and books.
Mrs. Paul Beard is president and
will be assisted by members of the
club.
Woman's Department Club garden
section will stress the importance Of
garden club organizing. Mrs. How
ard Painter is chairman of the Sec
ton and will be prepared to give
information on the subject consist
ing of electing officers, appointing
committees and assembling helpful
programs for the year.
Garden study group, newly organ
lied group of women who have en-
tered gardens in the city beautifica-
ton contests, has as its president
Mrs. Ernest Becker. The group will
be in charge of bureau, providing
information on different kinds of
garden service.
North End Garden Club, Mrs.
Minor S. Goulding, president, with
the assistance of members will DEM
onstrate Seed Planting in Flats" in
preparation for outdoor planting.
The demonstration will illustrate the
starting Of the fiat, its care until
the plants are transplanted to pots
preparatory to outdoor planting.
Mrs. Perry O'Neal will assist on
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. William Taylor is president
of the Emerson Grove Garden Club,
which will have charge of the Tree
Planting Campaign Office" The
Municipal Gardens Department
Club garden section will demon
strate preparation of soil, plant
ing and care of peonies. Mrs.
Charles Judy is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
Wild Oats Ball VIII Be Preceded
BY Cocktail and Dinner Parties

party will be Messrs. and Mesdames
David Andrews, Albert Beverage Jr.,
D. E. Gleason, John K. RuckelshauS,
George H. Denny, Laurens Hender-
son and w. E. Barnard.
Dining at Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Norris Traders Point home will be
Mai. and Mrs. Charles E. Cox and
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bose. Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Tests dinner guests
will be MesSrs. and Mesdames Frank
Hoke, Perry Lesh and Ralph Boozer.
DR.. and Mrs. Lyman Pearson will
entertain several friends at a buffet
supper. The guests will include
MesSrS. and Mesdames Frank
Throop, Clair Kimber, Ray Sparrow
Allen Boyd, James Ruddell, Robert
Stempfel, Caleb York, A. w.
Metzger, A. w. Rodecker, Louis
Hensley, Joseph Stafford, Lucius B
Hamilton, Judge and Mrs. Herbert
E. Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
CroWell, Lebanon.
One of the parties attending the
ball will include Messrs. and Mes
danes John LANCE, R. w. SIM, W.
A. Suffer, Willis Conner and Russell
L. White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
SOrOrities

Mrs. Irene Flick will be hostess to
Gamma Beta Chi sorority at 6:15
tomorrow night at the Foodcraft
Shop.
Mrs. N. B. Finney will entertain
the JANET Ada Club members on
Thursday afternoon at her home,
5163 Manlove-av.
Lambda chapter, Omega Phi Tau
sorority, will hold pledge services at
8 tomorrow night at the home CT
Miss Isabelle Boggs, 1857 w. 31st-st,
for Misses Alta Place, Dorothy
Drake, Ruth Boggs, Vivian Hen
thorn. Dorothy Henthorn, Patricia
Mason. Esther Finchum and Mrs.
Alma Woods.
Alpha Tau Chapter, Alpha Zeta
Beta Sorority, will hold special
meeting at 8 tomorrow in the Lin
coin to arrange to attend the Eta
province meeting Saturday and Sun
day in Marion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
MRS. COLL HEADS
PIT. A. OF COUNTY

Mrs. Henry F. Coll was reelected
president Of the Marion County
Council of Parents and Teachers at
convention meeting yesterday al
the SEVERN.
Other officers include Mrs. Bert
Yeager, first vice president; Mrs
Raymond Stewart, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. George Bowen, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Harvey
Coons, recording secretary and
Floyd Bass, treasurer. Directors in
clude Mesdames John Askren, James
L. Murray and Floyd Beghtel.
Mrs. Logan Hughes, president Of
the Indiana Congress of Parents and
Teachers, and a special guest, ex-
tended invitation to members to
attend the parents institute at Pur-
due University April and 4. Mr..
Bass spoke on Identification of
school grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26


so constructed that they can keep
on making VOWS of true, eternal love
with a succession of mates as long
as there remains a breath of spring
in their souls. Science, not just l.
doubts if man is truly so monog-
amous as he imagines himself. ]
am not so foolish as to believe that
there is but one mate destined for
each of US; therefore I find it hard
TO believe in a true, constant love
the kind of love the poets write
about. I do believe that a person
can be in this fervent state tempo
rarily. BY the time it is past, there
are family responsibilities TO keep
man and woman together. Then in
older age. years of association tends
to keep man and woman together in
what appears to be chosen monog-
amy. However, even this doeSn't
pan out often.
Do you really think can be an
emotional cripple" with a tangled
emotional set-up" for not being sure
of the presence of the kind of love
which makes all other women I'M
interesting. undesirable because OF
the overwhelming love borne for the
"one and only?"
SEVENTEEN,
AnSwer-No. certainly not. But
If you are still in the same ado
leScent state of mind at 40 or so,
you will be. Your doubtful state
Of mind augurs we'll for your fu-
ture. When you do make a choice
II is apt TO be an intelligent one,
based on mature needs instead of
infantile wishes. This Will DO
much 10 keep you out of the
meSSeS YOU see on all sides. The
chances are you will never find
woman who makes all others I'M
interesting and undesirable. The
phoSphOreScent type of love which
has inspired everything from sui
eide to poetry is probably neu-
rOtic illness, anyway. I agree
with you and with science in
dOuoting that either man or wom-
an IS homogeneous. LOT uIlWaNer-
ing mental and physical fidelity
TO one person is probably impos-
Sible.
This may seem like a direct
contradiction of what I said 10
you before, that the person who
is incapable of achieving continu-
ity in his love life is an emotional
cripple. Let ne explain. The
difference between an infant and
an adult is that the adult has
learned TO renounce one desire in
favor of another. The infant SIM
ply wants what he wants when
he wants it and bawlS for it.
The emotion of love is one of
the eldest and most persistent Of
human cravings. Those who nave
lost their faith in it have by no
means lost the need Of it. They
are unable 10 solve the conflict
between a craving for adventurous
variety and for permanence. To
discover the deep values of a love
partnership is a life time under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
Contract Bridge

lish an extra winner for the declarer
When the squeeze is properly exc
cuted, the opponent is helpless. He
can not prevent creation of an extra
trick FOR the declarer.
The squeeze lead need not be
a trump, although in most squeezeS
the last trump generally is the
squeeze lead. The squeeze lead may
be any card of which the opponent
to be squeezed is void. This is the
important point.
Copyright 1885. NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26

Cocktail and dinner parties will
precede the Wild Oats ball 20 be
held Saturday night in the Column
bia Club ballroom by the Indiana
Saddle Horse Association.
Perry Meek, chairman, and Mrs.
Meek will entertain with a cocktail
party at their country home before
their guests go to the ball. In their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
Card Parties

Hayward Barcus Auxiliary No. SIS,
American Legion, will sponsor
card party and dinner for members
and guests tomorrow night at the
Foodcraft Shop. Mrs. Carlos A.
Morris is president, and Mrs. A. NJ.
Snyder, chairman.
Euchre and bunco party will be
held at $50 tomorrow night by
Marion Council, S. B. s., at Castle
hall, $50 e Ohio-st.