davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-07
MIR. and Mrs. Mather
Return From Trip
Around the World

MIR. AND MRS. RUFUS GRAVES
MATHER have returned to
Washington and reopened their apart
ment at the Mayhower for the season.
Since their departure from the city
last Spring, they have completed a
trip around the world, going first to
Japan where they established Light
house No. for the wonderful work
they have done for the blind all over
the world. The Emperor of Japan
has contributed to the work in his
country. Despite adverse conditions
In China, Mr.. and Mrs. Mather were
also able to found national work for
the blind at Marking under the presi-
dency of Madame Chiang-Kai-Shek
and establish branch for the pre-
vention Of blindness at Shanghai.
Lighthouse No. 10 at Canton, which
was founded on Mr.. and Mrs. Math-
ers' last visit there, will collaborate
with the new national organization.
In a congratulatory letter from DR..
John Grant, head of the Rockefeller
Foundations work in Japan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mather were promised his as
sistance.
At a lecture in Peiping, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mather were introduced by DR..
Hu-Shih, who Is to receive a decora-
ton from Harvard University for
causing Chinese literature to appear
In the spoken tongue. Among those
present were the American AmbaSSa-
dor, who also entertained in honor OF
the Mathers.
Following their visit in the Orient,
they spent some time in the Tyrol and
later attended the Salzburg festival.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Official Receptions
Mrs. Farley and Miss Perkins Received
Many Callers Yesterday.

marks and explained to her callers,
as she greeted them, that yesterday
was the first opportunity she had Of
presenting her daughter to her friends
in Washington.
Secretary Perkins wore q black vel
vet gown quite simply made and .
hat to match. Miss Wilson was in
black velvet gown which emphasized
her charm and lovely figure. The
frock was made with tiny puffed
sleeves and . skirt having q generous
swing. She wore becoming small
hat to match.
On the tea table at the club was
q centerpiece Of pink roses and stevia,
and generally assisting were Mrs.
Theodore Riggs, Mrs. Thomas H.
Eliot, Mrs. Breckenridge Long, Miss
Alice Graeme and Miss Olivia Stokes.
At the tea table were Mrs. ]. Borden
Hartman, Mrs. Owen j. Roberts, Mrs.
Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. Charles Ham
lin and Mrs. Adolph c. Miller.
In the large number Of guests max
ing the cabinet calls yesterday were
Mrs. Cummings, wife Of the Attorney
General; Nine. de Laboulaye, wife Of
the French Ambassador; Nine. Saito,
wife Of the Japanese Ambassador; +;
Nine. Troyanovsky, wife Of the Soviet
Ambassador; Nine. Munthe de Nor
genstierne, wife of the Norwegian
Minister; Mrs. Claude A. Swanson,
wife Of the Secretary of the Navy;
Mrs. Mann Craig, Mrs. Hugh Campbell
Wallace, Mrs. Jonathan Wainwright,
Mrs. Jack Marshall, in a most be-
coming costume Of garnet velet: Mrs.
Stanley Reed, Mrs. Mark L. Bristol,
Mrs. Lucille Foster McMillen, civil
service commissioner; Mrs. Eldon P.
King, Mrs. Morris Evans and her
daughter, Miss Meta Evans; Mrs.
Amos A. Fries, Mrs. Eugene o. Sykes
and her daughters, Miss Nal Sykes
and Mrs. Octavia Sykes Stevenson:
Miss Laura Harlan, Mrs. j. Hamilton
Lewis, Nine. Wijkman, Mrs. Blair
Banister, assistant treasurer Of the
United States; Mrs. Emil Hurja, Mrs.
Harry Fulton, Mr.. John Cabell Will
kinson, Frau Sholz, Mrs. John w.
Bennett, Mrs. Clarence G. Calhoun
and her house guest, Princess Mar
guerite Ghika and Mrs. Bird Calhoun
Greer, and Mrs. Frederick Warren.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Mcintyre.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
is something about cab
met days at home different
from any other social affair IN
the CAPITAL. Not only does one

\dENE Is something dUout Coo
met days at home different
from any other social affair in
Il the Capital. Not only does one
Gee the familiar figures that take 50
great Q part in the gay whirl OF So
ciety but there are many whom one
rarely sees except at these official
open receptions Of the cabinet host
esses.
Mrs. James A. Farley, wife OF the
Postmaster General, is more or less
stranger here, and when the oppor-
tunity Of calling on her arises her
apartment at the Mayfower literally
overnows with people. Yesterday 50
packed and jammed were the dining
room and hall adjoining that it was
with dificulty that one moved about
or moved at all, to be explicit.
Mrs. Farley greeted her callers in
the drawing room. She had a warm
greeting for all, and when asked why
she did not spend more time IN the
Capital she explained that her chill
dren kept her too busy in New York.
Mrs. Farley wore simple gown OF
black crepe, with shoulder cluster
OF orchids. Generally assisting her
we're Mrs. James j. Martin OF New
York, who will return with Mrs. Far
lev to the metropolis tomorrow, and
Miss Betty Hynes, the cabinet hostess
social secretary. Alternating at the
tea and coffee urns during the after
noon were Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, wife
Of the Secretary of Commerce; Mrs.
Carroll Miller. Miss Ida Guffey, Miss
Pauletta Guffey, Mrs. Harllee, Mrs.
Marvin Mcintyre, Mrs. Vincent C..
Burke and Miss Stella Akin.
Mrs. Farley's tea table was most
eharmingly laid, having a centerpiece
Of white lilacs and white chrysanthe-
NUNS, mingled with clusters Of snap
dragons. Piping hot creamed oysters,
delicious biscuits with Virginia ham
and tempting little sandwiches and
cakes were served.
Every circle Of society in Washing
ton was represented in the company
that called on Mrs. Farley yesterday,
and this same group went from the
Mayfiower Hotel to the Sulgrave Club,
where Miss Frances Perkins, Secre-
tary Of Labor, held her first at home
this season.
Receiving with Mrs. Perkins was her
attractive daughter, Miss Suzanne
Wilson While it has been stated
that the at home yesterday is the
nearest thing to debut Miss Wilson
will have in Washington" the young
lady herself denied that she is a
debutante. She further declared for
her being classed as debutante Is "too
ridiculous" and that she is too "old"
for that. Secretary Perkins smiled
when her daughter made her little re-
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Miss Frost Married to
Mr.. Lawrence Reed

The marriage Of Miss Marguerite
Frost. daughter Of Mrs. Katherine
Frost Of Washington, and Mr.. Law
renee H. Reed. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison H. Reed Of Silver Spring,
Nd, took place at 4:30 o'clock New
Years eve in the rectory Of st. Rose
Church in Baltimore, Md. The cere-
mony was witnessed by members of
the immediate families and close
friends.
The bride wore a rust color wool
suit with . hat to match and q
corsage bouquet Of yellow roses. Miss
Mary Stickler of Washington was
Evening star., 1937-01-07

maid Of honor. wearing q beige silk
frock. The best man was Mr.. Morris
Royston of Washington.
Mr.. Reed is member Of the Delta
Sigma Fraternity and Is an employe
Of the Silver Spring Post Once.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
MIR. and Mrs. Goodale
To Entertain League

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chester
ooodale will be hosts to the members
Of the Art and Archaeology League
at the next meeting Monday evening
at 8:l5 o'clock in their residence at
312S p street northwest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE BAPTIST CHURC1

Sunday school begins at 10.
Everybody is invited. Bring the
entire family.
Morning worship begins at IL.
A program Of worship and praise.
Three B. Y. P. Us. meet at $50.
Juniors, Junior High, and Senior
groups.
For the next few weeks Mr..
Shook will meet with the Senior
group in a study of the STORY OF
the New Testament" All young
people not connected with other
organizations are invited to at
tend.
Evening worship begins at 7:30.
There will be a sermon by the
pastor, music by the congregation
and a fine fellowship for all.
We expect our new hymn books
in time for the Sunday services.
REV. CHAS. L. SHOOK.
Pastor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
r. SCOUT NOTES

Election Of officers was an i'm
portant feature of an early Janu-
airy meeting OF the Girl Scout
Leaders Association, held at the
home Of Mrs. VIM. Adams. Miss
Margaret Gustafson was elected
president and Mrs. VIM. Adams,
secretary-treasurer. The Leaders
Association held a meeting Jan.
10. at the home of Mrs. John X.
Rankin. with every member pres
ent. The time was devoted prin-
cipally to their correspondence
course from the National.
Scouts In Julliette Low troop
are working to meet the second
class requirements so they may
receive second-class awards at the
Court Of Awards in March. This
troop have taken their first-class
First Aid tests to meet the first
class scout requirements. Miss
Marion Plummer, school nurse, Is
the First Aid director.
The Girl Scout uniforms are now
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday school. There
will be a special offering for
Flood Relief" This is also Mis-
sionary Sunday with a talk by
Mrs. Hannant.
II a. m. Morning worship SER
vice. The choir will sing I'VE
Come To Learn Of Thee" and
the pastor will speak. A cordial
welcome is extended to all who
care to join in this service.
6 D. m. Senior c. E. Leaders,
Betsy Ross and Connie Labbitt.
Topic, why We Believe In the
Church."
4 D. m. Monday. Junior c. E.
Leader is Dorothy Hammer. Topic:
I'VE Choose Christ"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
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CROW AGENCY
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James Carpenter of Lodge Grass
is still at the hospital with o
heart ailment.
DR.. Paul ". Dent returned to
the hospital Wednesday,, after a
several days illness with influenza.
The ECW Office is drawing up
its program for the year of 1887.
The program will emphasize water
dcvelopement and protection of re-
sources from fire and erosion.
Most of the ECW construction
has been closed down because of
the extreme cold weather of the
~ast month. Telephone construc-
ton is still under way, however.
The Crow tribal council met
Wednesday to discuss the location
and boundaries of grazing units
in anticipation of the new graz
ing leases to be let next fall.
The motion picture attracting
the attention of Crow residents
is The Black Legion" now show
ing in Billings. 1t is hoped that
this picture will come to Hardin
soon.
MI. Edmonds, assistant tele-
phone supervisor of ECW, met
John Wallace on the latter's re-
turn from Lame Deer. Plans were
discussed for telephone construc-
ton on the reservation.
John Wallace, ECW telephone
foreman, recently visited Lame
Deer by way of Busby. Upon his
return he reported the BuSby road
as being passable, but not in con-
dition as to be regarded as a
pleasure boulevard.
Ray Chagnon, Junior forester OF
ECW. returned to Crow, last Fri
day, after working for a month ut
Rocky Boys reservation on q tim
Der survey. Mr.. Chagnon reported
much snow and wind in the area
around the Bear Paw mountains.
Max Big Man, nationally known
Chatauqua lecturer and enter
tainer and member of the Grow
tribe, has taken over the manage
ment and operation of the Crow
gymnasium. Under the able guild
ance and direction of Max Big
Man it is hoped to make the Crow
gymnasium the center OF culture
and recreation on the reservation.
Competitive basketball games are
scheduled for each Friday and
Saturday evening. Crows fastest
teams will demonstrate their
prowess against any or all Corners.
Already the Oklahoma Indians
have been invited to play. The
Oklahomans r playing the best
teams of the northwest and have
included in their itinerary the
University Of Montana and the
Great Falls Motor Co. The date
for a game between the Okla
Romans and the Crows has not
yet been scheduled. Director Big
Man says he will welcome games
from all classes Of teams, since
there are Crow teams Of all ages
and weights anxious to play out
siders. The ability of the young
men Of the Crow tribe to play bas-
ket ball has received acclaim
throughout the northwest. It Is
hoped that their ability in. this
line will soon be known in other
parts Of the county as well. A
tournament of stable proportions
and Importance is being planned
for later In the season.
D. A. Batchof, deputy U. s.
marshal, was here Tuesday from
his headquarters at Helena, on
official business.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

Chase Lawrence, who has been
staying out at his Sarpy ranch,
taking care of his 200-odd herd
of cattle. has moved the animals
to a ranch south of Hardin, where
he has a stack of hay. and Is
feeding them. He says he had
plenty Of grass in his pastures at
Sarpy, but 1t is now covered with
snow and 1t was cheaper to move
his cattle here, to the hay, than
to haul the hay to them at the
Sarpy ranch. :
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

A group Of friends gathered at
day evening, for a farewell party
to the Wagaman family who, this
week, are leaving for their new
home near Spokane, Wash. At the
conclusion of an enjoyable even
ing lunch was served and all de-
parted wishing the Wagaman
family the best Of everything IN
their new home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
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ID GRASS
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John Rice was in town WedneS-
! day, from his home on Owl creek.
| Jack Smith was in town Sun
day, to look after business mat
terS.
Mrs. Pankovich and son were
visiting friends at Sheridan, Sat-
urday.
and visiting friends in town We'd
neSday.
Mrs. Bob Miller was in town
Saturday shopping and visiting
friends.
Word vas received Friday of the
illness of Melvin Standish at his
home at Dillon.
Walter Miller was in town from
Owl creek, Friday, taking care OF
business matters.
Mike Carney made a business
trip to Rosebud Monday, and re-
turned Tuesday.
Mr.. Domer. who has been i'll OF
pneumonia the past week, Is re-
ported much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack ClawSon were
in town Tuesday from their ranch
home on Lodge Grass creek.
Mrs. Hugh Norville was admit
ted to the Sheridan Memorial
hospital Sunday, suffering from flu.
Mrs. Chas. l.. Adams and Mrs.
May T. Abel were visiting with
Mr.. Adams and Mr.. Abel In Sheri-
dan. Sunday.
Mrs. Fay T. Abel took Mr.. Abel
and Chas. L. Adams to Sheridan,
Thursday, to be treated at local
HOSPITALS there.
Geo. Hunter, who has been In
town for the past week, left
Thursday for Phoenix. Arizona. to
spend several months.
Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman returned
home Tuesday from the hospital
at Hardin. where she vas taken
a week ago with influenza.
Mrs. Lytton is staying at the
home of MI. and Mrs. B. I. zim-
norman, this week, while Mrs.
Zimmerman has an attack Of flu.
SUNDAY dinner guests at the
home OF Mrs. Helen Watts were
! Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Cresswell
and Mrs. Lund, all from Sheri-
dan.
Mr.. Mullis moved Saturday into
the cottage owned bv Mrs. Ash
able Pease, from the airdome
where he lived the past several
c. H. Mcchaugn and Percy
Forman attended the banquet
given at Billings, Saturday even
Ing, for the employees of the Con-
tinental OIL Co.
First grade honor roll pupils
are Duane Adams, Ramona Pease,
Porter Chandler. Catedra Samer-
lido, Delphine Backbone, Anna
May Plentyhawk and Daisy Wal
lace.
The Ladies' Aid met at the
church Thursday, with Mrs. A. w
Gardner and Mrs. J. Holly as
hostesses. Twenty members were
present.
Word was received Tuesday
morning of the death of Ashabel
Pease at the hospital at Grow
Agency, where he was taken Wed
nesday of last week, suffering
from pneumonia.
Mrs. A. H. Bowman and Mrs. w
j. McMoran were in town Thurs
day, from Hardin. Mrs. Bowman
will make her home in Hardin
this winter, and will 60 to her
home on the ranch near Wyola
in early spring.
The members of the Ladies' Aid
who lost in the recent reading
| contest entertained the winning
; members at a dinner Wedncs-
day evening at six-thirty, at the
social room Of the church. About
twenty were present.
The pupils of the second grade
on the honor roll the past six
weeks period, are: Minnie Ellen
Whiteman, Reuben Weigand, Veta
Barrett, Reinhold Jabs, William
Buckingham. Lydia Miller, Catar-
ina Samerido, George Morton
| Clara Harris and Carol Sherod.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

completed and the cost for each
uniform Is only 81 100. Several Of
the Junior troop scouts would like
work, such as staying with child
rem evenings while the parents
are out. dishwashing, and other
work that may be done after
school. Any one desiring the
services Of a Girl Scout should
call Mrs. Harry Martin, telephone
No. l67W. The money earned in
this way will be applied ON their
uniforms.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
= q q {, :. 8, 3, q :: y q q = n n a
PRYOR NEWS

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Walter Jones was a Billings call
er Monday.
Kenneth Schumm of Edgar was
a Pryor caller Friday,
John Glenn and son Bud motor
ed to Billings Friday.
Roy GroSSeth made a business
trip to Billings Tuesday.
Carl Abarr of Dry Head was a
Pryor caller Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Coates spent Sundex
at the VIM. Masterson home.
Percy Glenn of East Pryor made
a business trip to Billings Monday.
Stub Lande OF Hardin visited at
the Glenn home a few days last
week.
Leslie Evans of Spokane visited
over the weekend with friends
at Pryor.
Bob Orser was a weekend Wis
itor at the home of his brother,
John Orser.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Humiston
are visitors at the Elmer Ayres
home for a few days.
Bert Cosgrove from the Frazier
ranch at East Pryor called OH
Pryor friends Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Phelps
transacted business in Hardin
Monday, returning home Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. James Schumm
are spending a few days at the
Kane home. James is helping put
I'm ice.
Father Bale returned home
Thursday, after being confined
to the hospital in Billings with
an attack Of flu.
MI. and Mrs. ]. P. Kane and
Miss Elsie Kane were weekend
visitors in Edgar at the Ray
mond Schumm home.
Arley Farwell of East Pryor
called on Pryor friends Monday.
Supt. Robert Yellowtail of Crow
Agency transacted business at
Mrs. R. L. Chamberlain e
ceived word Thursday of the
death Of her father, 1. M. Lam
phear, at Hoquiam, Wash. She
left Billings Friday to attend the
funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Orr Of Dean
visited relatives at Pryor, Tues
day. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Orr's mother, Mrs. Alice Mas
terson, who has spent the past
few months with her daughter.
Mrs. Nina Lion Shows passed
away at the Crow Agency hospital
Monday night. The body was
brought to Pryor Tuesday, and
services were held Wednesday
from st. ChaS. Mission. Besides
her husband, Austin Lion Shows,
she Is survived by three sons and
four daughters, James, Sherman,
Jerome, Deloris and Mrs. Celia
Comes Up, all of Pryor, and Eliza
beth and Julia, who reside near
Crow Agency.
Gust Ovesen writes from Wood
stock. Ill.,, i~nclosing q remittance
for another years subscription to
this newspaper. Mr.. Ovesen Is
| one OF the oldest subscribers to
the Hardin Tribune-Herald, hav-
ing had his name on the SUBJ
scription books more than a quar-
ter of a century, being engaged
In the farming and livestock in
dustry at Decker. in the south
eastern part of Big Horn county
before taking up his permanent
home at woodstock, III. The first
issue Of the Hardin Tribune came
of the press Jan. 10, 1908, a little
over 20 years ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

D. A. Batchofi, deputy U. s
marshal, was here Tuesday from
his headquarters at Helena, on
official business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

not only dropped onetime friends like the famous Beau Brummel, but the doll women he for time pet ted and adored, and the woman he married. He was constant only in his inconsistency.
 MARRIED MRS. FITzHERBERT, CONGMONER, A PRINCESS
 Thus, antedating the Duke of Windsor in his love for common CT, he contracted a form of mar riage with a Mrs. Fitzherbert in De- cember, 1785. To get Parliament to help with his mounting debts, he al- lowed an official denial of his mar riage. Again to secure Parliamen- tary doles, he wed his cousin, Caro- line of Brunswick. His conduct to- wards her was cruel and callous to the extreme and helped alienate the English. After the birth of their daughter, he deserted Caroline to climax his abominable conduct to- wards her and made attempts to secure divorce from her. It was this roue, this flop, this profligate who was called little over one hundred years ago-"The First Gentleman of Europe"
 His reign was marked by great events. While regent, his England gave the mortal blow to Napoleon and fought the war of 1872 with the Unted States. When he was king, England helped the Greeks attain independence from the Turks, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-07

cere, idealistic New Dealers.
 Now, as to what all the shooting's about
 The Agriculture, Interior, Labor, State and War Departmets, sub mitted a new quota bill by request, providing tax to replace the one whose invalidation by the Su- preme Court had hiked sugar profits and left labor provisions and a child labor ban unenfOrce- able. Maintenance of a policy which has meant an average re- tail price of 5.7 pents pound while the world raw price has been one cent is based on the need of sustaining the economy of Ha- waii, Puerto Rico, the Philippines. Cuba and more than a million persons in 17 beet-growing and two cane growing states. The ad- ministrati0n is committed to keep ing Cuba from chaos and preserv- ing large market there for American go0ds.)
 A House agriculture subcommittee, influenced, perhaps by refiners' lob byists and chairmaned by a former head of the beet growers lobby, wrote in provisions denying the right of Hawaii and Puerto Rico to send more than small amount of re- fined sugar here, cutting the Cuban quota and generally crippling Sec retary Hull's trade treaty program.
  Claim 100 COngresSmen
 The powerful lobby credited with this job is that of the U. s. s. Cane Sugar Refiners' Association, success sor to the Sugar Institute which the. Supreme Court found had re- strained trade or violated antitrust laws in 40 or more different ways.
 The association insists Hawaii and Puerto Rico mustn't refine any more sugar than they do now. Claiming to have enlisted more than hun dred congressman, its lobbyists are said to have persuaded beet and cane interests to support 1t py threatening there'd be no quota legislation otherwise. Hawaiians and Puerto RicanS, claiming to be American citizens on American soil, insist there must be no discrimina- tion against them.
 Administration attitude: The ad- ministration bill or nothing.
 Copyright, 1887. NEA Service, Incl