davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-02

of Rockville, sister-in-law of the bride,
and Miss Margaret Stevens of POGO
moke, Md, were the bridesmaids.
They wore gowns Of brown velvet,
wine-colored velvet and green velvet,
respectively, with gold accessories.
Their dresses were fashioned like that
of the matron of honor, with Queen
Elizabeth collars and nose wells. ALI
carried bouquets Of bronze chrysan-
themums tied with ribbons to match
their dresses.
Little Miss Betty Jane Shewbridge
Of Germantown, who wore dress Of
yellow MORE, yellow socks and white
slippers, and who carried a basket of
roses, was flower girl, and Master
Robert Ward, nephew of the bride,
was ring bearer. He was attired in
yellow with white shoes and carried
the ring on white satin pillow.
Mr.. Julian Bowman of German
town, brother of the bridegroom, was
best man, and the ushers were Mr..
hilbert Butts of Darnestown, brother
Of the bride, and Mr.. William Thyson
Wheeler of Rockville and Mr.. Robert
Ward of Gaithersburg, brothers-in-
law of the bride. Preceding the cere-
mony, Mrs. Charles T. Hershey Of
Washington Grove sang 20 Promise
Me" and Il Love You Truly" being
accompanied on the organ by Mrs.
Rogers.
Both Mrs. Butts, mother of the
bride, and Mrs. Bowman, mother of
the bridegroom, were attired in black
crepe with corresponding accessories,
their flowers being white gardenias
and cream rosebuds. respectively.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Bowman left for Southern
trip from which they plan to return
in about three weeks. In the early
Spring they will occupy their new
Evening star., 1935-01-02

whose engagement to DR.. Jacob w.
Bird has recently been announced.
More than ITS guests have been in
vited to attend the affair. at which
Mrs. Perry and Miss Engle will be
assisted by Mrs. Raymond Clapper,
Mrs Ray Tucker and Mrs. Thomas
Perry of Chevy Chase, Md; Mrs.
Robert D. Hagner. Mrs. James Chris
topher, Mrs. Dunbar Stone and Mrs.
Donald Hunter of Bethesda, Md;
Mrs. e. I. Stacy and Mrs. F. Paul
Clark of Silver Spring, Md; Mrs.
George Ridout of Washington, D. c.;
Miss Adele Stamp, dean of women at
the University of Maryland. and Mrs.
Christine F. Adams of Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Henry Jewett, Mrs. John c.
Abbot and Miss Hope Ladd of the
Branches, Boston, are spending sew
eral days at the Shoreham and will
return home the latter part OF the
week.
Miss Lee Smith of Albemarle, N. c.,
is a guest at the Shoreham, having
arrived to visit her brother. Mr. r. L..
Smith, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs Tallman Peel enter
tanned at their home in Sligo Park
Hills, Md, Saturday night. There
was dancing during the evening and
a buffet supper served at midnight.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sterling and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Francis
Evening star., 1935-01-02
Maryland Wedding Last Night
OF Miss Butts and Mr.. Bowman.

Maryland Wedding Last Night
OF Miss Butts and Mr.. Bowman.
On the thirty-first anniversary Of
the marriage Of the brides parents
Miss Helen Douel Butts, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Butts of Darnes-
town, Md, and Mr. John Sterling
Bowman, son of MIR. and Mrs. Will
liam U. Bowman Of Germantown, Md,
were married in the Presbyterian
Church here last evening, the cere-
mony being performed by the pastor,
Rev. j. w. Lowden, in the presence
of a large assemblage. The edifice
was attractively decorated with holly,
palms, evergreens and lighted candles.
To the strains of Mendelssohn, rem
dered by Mrs. Edgar Rogers of Wash
ington Grove, the bride entered the
church with her father, by whom she
was given in marriage. She wore a
gown of white satin and lace, fash
ioned on princess lines, with puff
sleeves to the elbows and tight fitting
to the waist. Orange blossoms held
her long veil in place. She carried a
shower bouquet Of white roses and
lilies of the valley.
The matron of honor was Mrs Will
liam Tyson Wheeler of Rockville, sis
ter of the bride, whose tight-f1tting
pansy velvet gown was fashioned on
princess lines with puffed sleeves slit
to the elbows. She wore silver veil
and carried a bouquet of violets and
lilies of the valley tied with silver
ribbon.
Mrs. Robert Ward of Gaithersburg
sister of the bride: Mrs. Herbert Butts
Evening star., 1935-01-02

McDevitt of Sligo Park Hills; Mr..
George Vandenburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Hammersla, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Berg, Mrs. Winnie Allison and
Mr.. Charles Eliff, all of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon H. Brewster
were hosts Sunday afternoon at an
eggnog party, entertaining more than
60 guests at their home on Sunnyside
road, in Sligo Park Hills, Md Ever
greens and holly with tall red tapers In
silver candelabra formed attractive
decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Muse of Omaha,
Nebr., are spending a brief time at
the Dodge.
The Junior Republican Women of
the District of Columbia will not hold
their regular meeting tomorrow aft
ernoon because of the opening Of
Congress at noon.
The next regular meeting will be
January. II.
OF interest in Washington Is the
engagement of Miss Noel Hall, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Clai-
borne Hall of Louisville, KY, and
East Hampton, Long Island, to Mr..
Joseph Sill Clark. jr. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Sill Clark of Kate's Hall,
Chestnut Hill, Pa. Miss Hall is a
niece of Mrs. Charles S. Dewey, wife
of the Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury. She attended Miss Porter's
School in Pennington, Conn, and
Evening star., 1935-01-02

schools in Italy. She made her debut
in Louisville in 1892 and Is Q men,
Der Of the Junior League.
Miss Halls ancestry dates back to
Colonial days In this country. Her
paternal grandfather, the late VIII
liam Cornelius Hall, was a descen-
dant of Lyman Hall, signer Of the
Declaration Of Independence, and
a resident Of New York City.
Her paternal grandmother. Marie
Suzette de Marigny Thomas, was a
great-granddaughter of William C.
c. Claiborne, first American Gov
ernor of Louisiana, and also a great
granddaughter of Bernard de Mar
igny of New Orleans.
Another ancestor was the late
Crittenden Collins of Louisville, a
founder of the Louisville Jockey Club
and the Pendennis Club. and as
chairman of the Wine Committee,
selected one of the most famous Gel
lars in the country.
Miss Halls maternal grandmother
was a descendant of the Bell and
Garvin families, prominent in the
early history of Kentucky.
Mr.. Clark was graduated from
Middlesex School and from Harvard
in 1923. While at Harvard he was
a member of the Institute of Seven
teen Seventy, the Hasty Pudding and
Fly Clubs. In 1926 Mr.. Clark was
graduated from the University of
Pennsylvania Law School. He Is
practicing law in Philadelphia. His
clubs include the Sunnybrook Golf,
Racquet, the Philadelphia Cricket and
the Harvard of New York. The
marriage will take place early in the
Spring.
Mr. William E Dodd, jr, son of the
Ambassador to Germany. William E.
Evening star., 1935-01-02

home in Darnestown. The brides
going-away costume was of brown
crepe and a travelling plaid sports
coat.
Among the out-of -the-county guests
at the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Aycock OF British Honduras,
Mrs. N. s. Bryan of New York City
and Mrs. Clarence Luntz Of Cockeys-
vile, Md.
Pre-wedding entertainments in
honor of the bride included shower
by Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Ward and
Evening star., 1935-01-02

Mrs. Herbert Butts. Monday evening
the brides parents entertained at
supper, their guests including the
parents Of the bridegroom and mem
.bers of the bridal party.
The closing of 1884 marks the first
New Year eve party ever given by the
Congressional Club to Its younger
members. The buffet supper dance
was one Of the prettiest events Of the
entire Christmas season The ball
Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1935-01-02

Dodd, is passing some time at the
country home at Round Hill, Va,
where he will be joined later by the
Ambassador and other members Of
the family.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
Mrs. Schwab's Reception
Tomorrow for Mrs. Grad.

Mrs. Eugene Schwab will entertain
at a reception tomorrow evening IN
her home, 2551 Seventeenth street,
when she will have with her her
daughter, Mrs. Louis Grad OF Erie, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Inbody were
hosts at a New Year eve dance IN
their home at Douglas Station, Va,
entertaining Col and Mrs. S. Gordon
Green. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton c. Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Parker. MIR. and
Mrs R. F. Knox, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Bouknight. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian D.
Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Palmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Nickson, Mr.. and
Mrs w. j. MaSSie, Miss Helen Carr
and Mr.. John Lyons, all of Arlington
County; also Maj. and Mrs. William
Baldwin of Elkton, Md. A buffet sup
per was served during the evening.
DR.. Daniel H. Kress and DR.. Lau-
retta Kress entertained group of
friends at their home last Sunday
evening. Those invited were DR.. and
Mrs. A. w. Truman, DR.. and Mrs.
o. S. Parrett, DR.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Wolohon, DR.. and Mrs. J. Norman
Kimble, DR.. RoXetta Runk, Mr.. Edna
Patterson, Dr. and Mrs. Emo A. Lund
and DR.. Leland House.
Mrs. Thomas Putnam Chapman.
jr.. of Fairfax, Va, entertained a
number of her friends at bridge tea
yesterday afternoon at the Singing
Pines Tea House. Those playing in
cluded Mrs. James K. Jones, jr., of
Washington, Mrs. Wilson M. Farr,
Mrs. Amos Chilcott, Mrs. Ford Swet-
nam, Mrs. Frederick Dawson Richard
sen, Mrs. Robert D. Graham, Mrs.
John warwick Rust, Mrs. Henry Wise
Kelly, Mrs. Frederick M. Everly, Mrs.
Herbert A. Donovan, Mrs. Paul c.
Kincheloe, Mrs. James M. Henderson,
Mrs. Henry Dudley Ludwig. Mrs.
George B. Robey Mrs. Richard R.
Farr, Mrs. N. Peyton Young, Mrs.
Walter Tansill Oliver, jr.; Mrs. Paul
E. Brown, Miss Virginia Eaton and
Miss Roberdeau Allison, all of Fair
fax. Miss Jennie Moore and Miss Ida
Jones assisted Mrs. Chapman at the
tea table.
Mrs Walter E. Perry of Bethesda
Md, and Miss Lavinia Engle of Forest
Glen, Md, will entertain at recep-
tion and tea Sunday afternoon at
Mrs. Perrys home, 7055 Old George
town road, in compliment to Miss
Jean Woolford Skinner of Kensington,
Evening star., 1935-01-02
SOCIETY
fContinued From Second Page.)

Irish Free State and Mrs. MacWhite
as guests of honor. Other special
guests will be the secretary of the
legation and Mrs. Robert Brennan, the
secretary to the Minister, Miss Agnes
Mulladdy, and Miss Nora Ganey, Sec
retary to Mr.. Brennan. Assisting the
president, DR.. Frances Moon Butts,
will be a committee consisting OF the
second vice president, Marguerite
Merigold, chairman; the chairman OF
Drama, Minnie Frost Rands; the
chairman of Art, Dorothy Glenden-
ming Gatchell, and the exhibiting
artist, Minnie L. Briggs, who will pre-
side at an exhibition of etchlngs
during the hour prior to the reception.
Mr.. Lewis C. Henry of New York
and Orange, N. j., has been spending
the New Year week end With his
niece, Mrs. Rudolph Stanley Brown,
on Bancroft place.
Capt. Robert D. McNeely, U. S. NJ,
retired, and Mrs. McNeely of Colum-
bia, S. c., will be at the Martinique
for a stay of several months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31

Exposition to the foreign press. and again in 1913 a fellow of the Kahn Foundation for the Foreign Travel of American Teachers.
 At his invitation ambassadors statesmen and publishers of large metropolitan newspapers gath cred at Columbia, Mo, for the Journalism Weeks which he instituted. In the school of journalism building are evidences of good will from Japan and Great Britain, presented by the ambassadors of those countries in recognition of the efforts Of Dr. Williams to improve international relations.
 As President of the National Editorial Associa tion he was the youngest man ever to hold that position He fellow of the British Institute of Journalism and a member of the National Union of Journalists of Great Britain. He held honorary degrees of doctor of laws from Missouri Valley Col lege and Kansas State Agricultural College though he was only high school graduate when he started out in the newspaper field. s.
 One could go on for long the achievements of this man who was declared by the famous Champ Clark to be "one of the ablest men have ever known but he has left an imprint not only in America but throughout the world that speaks for itself It reveals again that trite but ever potent truth that it isn't necessarily college education or degrees that make the man but rather the will capacity and determination to succeed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31
Married Women Teachers.
(New York Times)

Married women may teach in the London County Council schools: over here call them puphc schools It is not the conquest of new right put the restoration of right which the married women lost a dozen years ago. The action of the London cause the trend of the times. under the spur Of unemployment is against women in the galnful occupations.
 It is a state of things of which complaint was made the other day by the President of the Ma tional Federation Of Business and Professional Womens Clubs now meeting in Seattle, She saw womens hard-won rights under attack on a wide front Among other things the married woman teacher still meets opposition in school boards all over the sountry and in a few colleges and universities The teacher problem is much bigger here than in England. Over there the women teachers outnumber the men about to l. In the United States they 10 to l.
 Still it does seem if the Seattle speaker wants to eat her cake and have it. She says women are under fire everywhere The dignity of their place in the home has been destroyed by the new technology. The State is extending its author
 ty over the education and training, of children. Now women are being excluded from the gainful occupations.
 But it seems odd for women to complain simul- taneously of being drawn out of the home into the factories and shops to the loss of their historic dignity and complain of being driven out Of the factories and shops back into the home. The same would be true about teaching in the home and in the public schools The crusty opponents of mar ried women for teachers want them to stay at home and look after their children
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31
A GREAT JOURNALIST PASSES.

America loses one of it's best and most dis tinguished citizens and journalism of it's staunchest friends in the death of Dr. Walter Williams, the man who founded the first school of journalism in the world and lived to see it copied in various institutions of the nation. To Dr. Williams, who started printers devil, is given credit for raising journalism from occu- patton to profession. It was he who started the first journalism school the University of Missouri a course of training which at the time con- sidered revolutionary but is of the essen tial parts of the currcula in most of institu- tions of higher learning
 Dean of that first journalism school, he later became President of Missouri University and at the time of his death was dean emeritus of his old journalism school. Editor author and good will ambassador, Dr. Williams carved for himself an individual niche in the hall of letters Through his journalistic activities. he became known in virtually every country of the earth. He made world tour in 1902 as Commissioner. of the Louisiana Purchase
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31
LOCAL VISITOR IS
 ALASKA ENTHUSIAST
 CONGRESS, CHICAGO

Like many visitors who come to Juneau during the summer, Mrs. c. o. Richards, who is here from her home in Portland visiting g Judge and Mrs. George F. Alex andar. has become an Alaska en- thusiast and has postponed her re- turn home for at least another week or SO. Since she arrived in Juneau two weeks ago, Mrs. Richards has been guest of honor at several par ties. Among those who have enter tained for her have been MT. and Mrs. w. B. Kirk, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Hellenthal, pr. and Mrs. w w. Council, and Gov John w Troy who have been hosts at dinner parties. MT. and Mrs. J. J.. Connors are entertaining at dinner tonight for Mrs. Richards. Mrs. F. A. Met calf was hostess at beach lunch con at her summer home at Lena Point, and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner at a small luncheon at the Reedlyn tea room.
 With Judge and Mrs Alexander MT. and Mrs. William B. Kimball and Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Williams, Mrs. Richards enjoyed fishing party over the weekend at Mar mion Island and Shoal Point, and the sport of catching a salmon with stripping gear has added to the en- joyment of her visit here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31

Now that the Navy has gone until another sum- mer, this might be good time to discover which kind of an entertainment program this city prefers to extend to the visiting sailors and their officers For just as sure as the sun will rise tomorrow the Navy will Juneau next year for another visit
 Last year Juneau merchants and professional men dug down into their pocket books and raised sum approximating 1000 for an elaborate 1o-day welcome Of Navy ships The result was that there was something doing" every day and night while the sailors here
 This year there were more Navy ships and Navy men in port than before in the history of the city, yet the Chamber of Commerce-which annually handles such aions-probably did not spend more than one-fifth of the amount expended in 1894 for Navy entertainment. In addition to the larger number of visitors the ships here for a longer-l2 days-time.
 Frankly Juneaus welcome not as elaborate this summer. While two of the usual invitational dances honoring commissioned officers were held the free" enlisted mems frolics were conspicuous by their abesnce. Neighboring Douglas quick to take advantage of this and sponsored two such public entertainments. Result: One Juneau chant Saturday night bewai,ed the fact that all the sailors in Douglas"
 However, as the Chambers Welcome Committee found out there are two sides to this business of staging enlisted mems dances The chief question seems 10 be. "Is it worth the cost of time and money?. That question should be decided by the Chamber fself long before the Fleet returns next
 
 Tn the meantime doffed hat and thanks for a hard job well performed are due Chairman A. B. Phillips and his Chamber Welcome Committee who took advantage of the finances made available to them in planning complete program as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31
Cfs,y Has Nc,o Dog Catcher; Driue Is On

The City of Juneau has a dor catcher. Ben Bursen has been ap- pointed to the position.
 Chief of Police Roy Hoffman. who made the appointment, said that the city is launching a drive against non-licensed dogs and dogs which are nuisances, whether li:- censed.
 It was explained that the city now has a dog pound near the gar- bage dump on the Thane road. Dogs caught will be kept there for three days. If not claimed then, they will be destroyed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31
IS OPERATED UPON

Anna Marie Doogan of Douglas underwent an operation for appen- dicitis at St. Ann's Hospital this morning. The Doogan girls broth CT, Neil Dcogan, died at St. Ann's Hospital on July T. after an ap- pendicitis operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
JULY sl, 1915

A fam ous news correspondent wired from Europe that the writer believes that Germany wants war with the United States and he therefore, views the situation be- tween the United States and that country as being one of the gray est that ever confronted the United States" The German feeling against the United States was daily becoming more pronounced, he said
 The death by execution on July 30 of former Police Lieutenant Charles Becker of New York City ended the famous Becker case in which the police officer was &C., cused of the murder of Herman Rosenthal, New York gambler. The murder was then declared to be the most sensational gang" murder ever comitted in New York. Others accused of the murder, said to have been gunmen hired by Becker, and electrocuted April 13 were 'sDago Frank" Cirofici, "Gyp the Blood, :" "Whitey" Lewis, and Lefty Louis" Rosenberg.
 Miss Sylvia Wold, who had been visiting Mrs Grover c. Winn, left for her home in Seattle.
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis P. Shackle- ford and children and Miss Shane, Mrs. Shacklefords sister, were pas sengers for Seattle on their way to California.
 Oscar Hart, representing Neus- tadter Brothers of Portland, return ed from southwestern Alaska, an enthusiastic booster for that part of the Territory.
 Paul Kegel, D. J. Kinzie and J. L. McGaffey were appointed mem bers of the executive committee which was to have charge of the Treadwell Carnival in September.
 Martin Lynch scored 58 points out of possible 50 on the Hardy rifle range and was the proud possessor of a 25-caliber high-pow- cred Savage rifle.
 Mrs. M Hellerich returned to Douglas after g trip to the States.
 Weather; Maximum. 72; mini mum, 59; clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31
TALLAnA IN HOSPITAL

Rayncnd Tallada, from the Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa entered the hospital for medical treatment this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31

First of the air defense bases is going to be built in Alaska probably at Fairbanks It's not only great news for the Golden Heart of the North but the whole Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31

Try bottle of Cobbs Creek. The scoop in blends, distilled by Con- tipental Corporation. Distributed by NYilSur Irving, telephone 10. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31

Hollywood has bought the Broadway play Valley Forge" It will need revision, as it doesnt make clear that Norma shearer won the Revolu- tion.-(Des Moines Register9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31

In conservative goldfish circles the saying must now be- NO p.ivacy than the Donne quints. !" -(Norfolk Virginian Plot).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31

Another is coming to Alaska to find out what's the matter" with the Matanuska program How would it be to start an investigators colony? Apparently it wouldn't want for numbers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31

No wonder the mercury climbs in Southern Cali fornia when one considers those torrd accusations in the Keaton-S -Sewell spectacle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31

Jimmy Walker is thinking of returning to New York. Just so they don't return New York to Jimmy.-(W Wichita Eagle)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31

We pay about $5,O0o0oO year to have laws made that the people evade = (Florida Times Union)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31

If the outcome of Italy's projected war is as suspected, Br'er Seasse will be Halle and fare well.-(Dallas Morning News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31

The fellow who thought he was above the law now finds he is surrounded by it--tAtlanta Constitution
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31
EAPPY
 BIRTHDAY

rhe Empire eTtends congratuIa- lions md best pishes tndGy. their birthday anniversary. to the joiioao- ing:
 JULY 31
 K. B. Edwards. Mrs. T. B. Kelsey
 lone Spoffird
 Ida Quist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31

MT. and Mrs. Lewis P. Shackle- ford and children and Miss Shane Mrs. Shacklefords sister, were pas sengers for Seattle on their way to CalifcSnia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31

Miss Sylvia Wold, who had been visiting Mrs. Grover c. Vim, left for her home in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31

Oscar Hart, representing Neus- tadter Brothers of Portland. return ed from southwestern Alaska, an enthusiastic booster for that part of the Territory.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-06-06
First Reader Lesson

Six little boys met on a highway and
began throwing rocks at each other.
Each had his pockets full of stones.
Each little boy was hurt Everyone
was soon bleeding. So they quit for awhile.
But the sixth little boy wouldn't throw
away his stones because the fifth one would
MT.
And the fifth little boy wouldn't throw
away his stones because the fourth one
wouldn't.
The fourth little boy wouldn't throw
his stones away because the third one
wouldn't.
The third little boy wouldn't throw his
stones away because the second one would
MT.
The second little boy wouldn't throw
away his stones because the first one would
MT, and the first one wouldn't throw his
stones away because the sixth one wouldn't.
So all kept stones in pocket. Whenever
they met, fight generally always occurred.
The little boys had such names as France,
Germany, England, America, Japan, and
Italy.-Journal, Winston-Salem, North Caro-