davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
Weddings.

The wedding of Miss Gilmore "A. Pool
of Ardmore, Pa, and Lieut. Henry H.
Arnold, U. S. A.. will take place with
a military service on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 10, in the Unitarian church, Phil
adelphia. A sister of the bride-elect will
act as maid of honor.
Miss Pool is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sydney Pool of la East Montgom-
cry avenue, Ardmore She. is grad
She spent the last three years abroad
studying modern languages.
Lieut.. Arnold is son Of Mr.. and Mrs
H. A. Arnold. also of Ardmore. He is
attached to the 9th Infantry. He was
graduated from West Point in 1907 and
served two years in the Philippines. He
was the winner of the Mackey cup foI
work in an aeroplane, and also won the
altitude record at College Park, near
Washington.
Miss Katherine Johnson. daughter OF
the late Capt. A. b. Johnson of the
United States army. was married to
Capt. James B. Allison of the 7th In
fantry at the home OF her mother in
Pasadena, Cal, recently. The newly
married couple passed the first week OF
their honeymoon at Corona Beach, CAL,
and will leave shortly for Galveston,
Tex.
The marriage of Miss Barbara Eakin
and Frederick Charles Fulton took place
in Astoria. Ore, Friday night, September
). Mr.. Fulton Is the only son Of az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
A Juvenile PARTY.

The Italian ambassador was among
the guests at the party given last
Friday by little Miss Natalie Ham
mond at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs John Hays Hammond at their
home, Lookout Hill. Gloucester Mass.
1t had been originally intended to
have the party in the pagoda on the
grounds overlooking the bay had the
weather served. but instead the little
group, with a sprinkling of their
elders, gathered in the reception hall
of the house and here, sitting among
the soft rugs backed with a fine orr
entail tapestry, with the outlook on
Gloucester bay. CHEEKY fire roaring
in the fireplace. the conditions for the
afternoons diversion were made as
pleasant and natural almost as out
doors.
After games. ETC.. dinner was served
in the main dining room, little Miss
Hammond occupying the seat of host
and presiding in most charming
manner. The decoration of the table
was a lagoon Of pond lilies. from the
center of which q miniature fountain
played. The house was beautifully
decorated With profusiou OF sladioli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
In Foreign Cities.

Tremendous interest Is shown through
out Great Britain in the approaching
marriage of Prince Arthur Of Connaught
and the Duchess of Fife. Of the eight
bridesmaids demanded by precedent five
have been chosen. These include Princess
Maud of Fife Princess Mary. Princess
Patricia of Connaught and Princess Mary
Of Teck. The other three will include
daughters of peers who are close friends
of the bride to be.
Their gowns, according to the latest
reports, will be che palest blush rose or
light blue.
The bride has chosen for her wedding
gown white satin Of English weave,
and the court dressmakers have been
instructed that simplicity in design is
imperative. The duchess has been offered
many historic wedding wells to choose
from, but more than likely she will wear
white tulle.
Most of the royal trousseau is being
made in Ireland and the finest white
lawn, embroidered in white and threaded
with white satin ribbons, has been or
dered by the duchess.
A number of hand-WOrked linen sport
shirts from Ireland and countless Scotch
tweed suits make up some of the trous-
Seau.
Little Prince Olaf of Norway and
Prince John, the kings youngest son,
will be the trainbearers.
The Prince of Wales and the Duke OF
Saxe-COburg will be best men.
A very interesting wedding took
place at Wraybury, England, last week,
when Capt. Robert Pigot Of the Rifle
Brigade and Royal Flying Corps was
married to Miss Norah Beatrice Har-
greaves.
The ceremony took place at st. An
dreWss Church, and was followed by a
large reception at the brides home.
Miss Hargreaves wore very beauti-
full gown of white satin draped with a
scarf Of honiton lace. Her brussels
lace wedding veil an heirloom in the
Pigot family, was becomingly arranged
over a wreath of orange blossoms.
The court train was carried by two
little bridesmaids, attired in short
wasted white satin dresses with Dutch
bonnets of lace. The three grown-up
bridesmaids in attendance wore pink
satin dresses yelled with brocaded chif-
fon. with girdles of blue satin and
large black tulle picture hats
During the reception the army air.
ship Beta circled over the house, and
later descended to the ground, where
ii was visited by the bride and groom
A model Of the airship was wedding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

n l'TUMN plans may be PLENTIFUL,
~ but any shadows that coming
events might be expected to
" ~ cast are not visible just yet
in this vicinity. With hot
weather prevalent the stiffness incidental
thereto prevails, but week or so with
a tang of real fall in the air Would orlhs
lot Of quiet folks from under cover
Still, since weddings hereabouts have peeh
somewhat frequent, since September
calendars have been at work, ana else
where of persons quite well known here'
there has been no dearth at all OF mat
tiers matrimonial The custom OF en-
gagement announcements with nearoy
wedding dates so frequently followed
here continues, and several happy occa-
sions of this sort are to take place oeIore
even the little season opens.
Nothing to startle the feminine world
or the other half, which is always quite
as keenly interested, is scheduled as YET
and events to which visitors from otner
states or other countries are expected
are few and far between, even in the
most active imaginations.
1t will take the new people of the ad-
ministration circle quite a little time 10
get adjusted to social conditions as they
find them here. Naturally with the
modesty which BELTS newcomers. their
pose is waiting and a receptive one
and the early action of the late autumn
season will come from the old timers at
the game, whose welcome to the newly
arrived will take many pleasant
forms. Several families have brides as
we'll as debutantes to plan for the COM
ing winter, and will therefore be again
and again in the public eye. The pre-
ponderance of young people in the cabinet
and other circles close to the powers
ought to make things hum once they
get going and especially if southern IDEAS
of hospitality are to prevail. But SO far
there is no mention of new Mr. and
Mrs. Carte Blanche from any part OF
the compass in the list officially or
coming to augment resident circles. The
continued publication of small economies
and lifelong preparations for rainy days
would not be near as depressing If there
was a contrast like the residence of the
Whitneys. the Stanfords, the Hearsts in
years gone by meant for Washington and
in later years the Westinghouse and the
Brice families and some others. After
all, perhaps, the big noises next winter
will come from the spots long familiar
to those who run and read and catalogu-
ing the new people will not be necessary
at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
Engagements.

Former Senator and Mrs. Frank p.
Flint have announced the engagement
of their daughter Katherine and Henry
S. MacKay, jr.. Of Norwich. Conn. The
wedding will take place in the spring
when Mr. Mackay finishes his law
course at the University Of Virginia.
Tuesday Miss Flint and her mother
were hidden to a lovely luncheon party
given by Mrs. Motley H. Flint at her
home on New Hampshire avenue. Los
Angeles, complimentary to Miss Helen
Granfield of Washington, y. c.. who
left over the southern route day later
for this city.
An Interesting announcement of the
month is the engagement of Miss Mil
dred ElOise BOyne of California and
Charles c. kutz, son of Admiral George
F. KutZ L. S. N. and Mrs. kutZ of San
Francisco. The bride-elect is the daugh-
| ter Of Mrs. E. F. Taylor of Vernon
Heights. Cal.
Mr.. Kutz belongs to one of the prom
inent families in the bay region. and is
a brother OF Mrs. Arthur Crist. who
was Miss Katherine Kutz before her
marriage to the young navy man about
four years ago. He is a graduate Of the
University of California, and member
of the Chi Phi Fraternity at Berkeley
He is at present engaged in business in
this city No date has been set for the
wedding.
The engagement of Miss Barbara
Stephens. daughter of Representative
William D. Stephens of Los Angeles,
and Lieut.. Randolph Zane Of the Unit
| ed States Marine Corps was announced
last week at their home in Los Angeles.
Cal Lieut.. Zane is a son OF Rear Ad-
| miral Zane.
| from his post at Puget sound. is now
| visiting Representative and Mrs Ste
phens In Los Angeles. Miss Stephens
| was a debutante last winter at the
| ca pital.
| DR.. and Mrs Wallace Richard Will
| liams Of Ocala, Fla. have announced
| the engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Annie May Williams: and Lieut. Harold
c. Daniels, L. S. NJ. c. Miss Williams is
| a granddaughter OF Thomas S. Will
| liams Of Spartanburg and Columbia.
| S. c.. and a niece Of Lieut.. Commander
| Yancey S. Williams. L. S. ". now sta
| toned at the Boston navy yard. Lieut.
Daniels was in service in China dur
| ing the recent revolution. where he
became noted for his bravery as guard
of the American board Of missions. The
wedding will take place in October at
| the Charleston IS. CD navy yard
Mrs. Emma Gurley Adams widow of Dr.
James Osgood Adams Of Washington.
d. c.. announces the engagement of
her elder daughter Frances Gurley
Adams. to Mr.. Francis Nichols Brad
ford OF Louisiana. Miss Adams is Wis
iting her mother before returning to
her position on the staff Of the library
OF the University Of Michigan Mr.
Bradford, who has been doing post
graduate work at Michigan, has re-
turned south to the principalship Of
his school. No date for the wedding
has been set
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. King an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Sophie to Mr.. L. Sherry Stein
A xx-fn ENa I4lrJ 81
3O41 NJ street northwest, from to 10
.. m, today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
Here With Her Children

Mrs Luis f. Corea of New York is
spending this month at the Portland,
where she has taken an apartment and
where Mr.. Corea will join her for the
week ends. Mrs. Corea brought her three
children with her, India Bell, Luis Felipe
and Lois Fleming, and the youngsters
and their nurses are enjoying the pleas
ures Of the parks, etc, in the neighbor-
hood which is close to their mother $
former home Mr.. Corea, who was for
merly the minister of Nicaragua, is now
a member of a well known legal firm of
Wall street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
A Motor Bus Picnic.

One of the pleasant Labor day at
fairs was a picnic held on the grounds
of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
CLANCY in the very heart of Maryland.
The picnickers left early Monday morn
ing in a motor bus and spent the day
enjoying themselves on the tennis
courts. croquet grounds. playing quoits
or Longing around in hammocks and
swings. The party broke up about
midnight and arrived home in the
motor bus in the wee small hours OF
the morning. Those in the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. CLANCY, Mr.. Jerrod
Yerkes. the host; Mr.. and Mrs Col
lamer, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Scharf and
children. Mrs. Scharf and little daugh-
ter, the Misses Edith Maddux, Margaret
Paine, Dorothy Paine, Janet Paine. Fay
Griffith. Liela Wilson, isabel Rizer,
Hannah Hendrickson and Messrs.
Charles Allen, Robert Frazier, William
Griffith, William Coombs. Lewis Con-
way and Kendrick CLANCY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
Mr.. Barrett Entertains.

Mr.. John Barrett. director general of
the Pan-American Union, entertained
at dinner in honor Of Judge James w.
Gerard, the new'y appointed United
States ambassador to Germany, at
Chevy Chase Club last night, having
as his other guests Senator James
Hamilton Lewis. Mr.. Henry D. Flood,
chairman of the House committee on
foreign affairs; Mrs. Lorimer Graham,
Mr.. Dudley Field Malone. third assist
ant secretary of state. and Mrs.
Malone, Mr.. A. Algara r. de Terreros.
charge d'affaires of Mexico; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarke Waggaman. Mrs. J. H.
Hampson of Mexico. Mrs. Paulding
Farnham and Mrs. Reakert of New
York city. Miss Gilmore, Miss Super
vielle, Miss MacCulsky, Col. Charles L.
MacCawley and Thomas Kearny of New
York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
For Mrs. Kinnear.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Garner Kinnear
gave a reception Wednesday evening from
until 10 o'clock at their residence In
Los Angeles in honor of Mr.. Kinnear's
mother, Mrs. John Breckingbridge Kinnear
of Washington, D. c., who is their guest.
Assisting in entertaining the guests were
Mrs. Charles Edward Mcdowell. Mrs.
George Hutchinson Boucher, Miss Eloise
Scheible. Miss June Blackwell and Miss
Mar9aret Castberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
EWell-Drane.

The many friends of Mrs. Dorsey f.
Drane of this city and Mr. James r.
Ewell of Chicago will be surprised to
learn of their marriage, which took
place Tuesday evening last at $3.50
o'clock at the brides residence, 110S 18th
street northwest.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. j. Henning Nelms of the Church
Of the Ascension.
rEhe wedding was quiet one, and
only the family of the bride and q few
intimate friends were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
Off to Pacific Coast.

Former representative and Mrs. Need
ham Of California will leave September &c
and go to Smith College to visit their
daughter, Miss Mildred Needham, who
will be a student there this winter. From
there they will proceed to their home in
Modesto, Cal Miss Needham is now the
guest of friends in the Berkshires, where
she will remain until she goes to college
on September IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
Hoffnan-Baker.

A pretty wedding took place at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs Alfred L.
Baker. Is r street northwest. Wednes-
day, September 3, when their only
daughter. Trina Louise. became the
bride of Mr. George L. Hoffman. After
the ceremony. which was performed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

by the Rev Charles z. Fultz an in
formal reception was held. Later in
the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman left
for Niagara Falls. They will be at
nome after October / at the Duouesne.
1889 Newton street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
Dodge-Odell.

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Lemuel Odell an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Dunreath and Mr.. Homer 10.
seph Dodge. The wedding will take
place In October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

Robert G. Reynolds Of Rowlandsville,
Nd. and Mrs. Gertrude Kirk Of Colora
were married Thursday at Rowlands-
Vile Methodist Protestant parsonage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

Col. Robert NJ. Thompson was recently
in Berlin to attend the meetings of the
International Amateur Athletic Associa-
ton. He came from Skibo, where he had
been the guest of Andrew Carnegie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

The Misses Anna and Hildegarde Port
ner and Mr.. Paul V. Portner We're recent
guests at the Hotel Maurice, Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

Miss NJ. r. Baker of Washington wa.
registered last week at the Hotel Edward
VII, Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
gift from the officers of the flying
cornS

Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Elkns are among
those taking an active part in the social
life at Carlsbad this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

A pretty wedding took place in kensing-
ton, England. last week. when Miss
Dorothy de Vim became the bride of Mr..
Keith Seth Smith. The bride, who is a
talented violinist. wore very lovely
gown of white satin, with fiounces OF
Brussels lace on the bodice.
Her veil was of the same lace and she
carried a sheaf OF white lilies.
! The maid of honor Was the only attend
ant, and her gown was of white satin
with a sash of old rose and rose
colored hat to match.
At another interesting English wedding
the bride wore an exquisite gown of bro
caded ninon, the raised velvet flowers
forming design to represent trailing
roses and leaves.
Brussels lace and pearl ornaments
adorned the corSage. The court train,
which was of white satin with a cluster
of orange blossoms tied with silver sauZe
in one corner. was carried by a tiny
page, who wore a suit of maiZe-colored
satin.
The two bridesmaids wore gowns of
hyacinth blue. pleated chiffon over maize
satin, with sashes of cerise ribbon.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
HON. JAMES BRYCE, In JAPAN,
VISITS D0SHISHA COLLEGE

The Doshisha, Joseph Neesima's school,
was honored recently by the visit OF Hon.
James Bryce. who has just resigned his
position as Ambassador from England,
and his wife. They expressed great in
teFest in the Doshisha and commended
the force of its influence in japanese
affairs. As an institution 1t has indeed
had an interesting career. Founded in
the midst Of bitter opposition in Kyoto.
Japan, by the famous DIR. Neesima, il
soon became a force to be reckOned
with. Thirty students. calling themselves
the "KumamOto Band who had been
taught Christianity by Capt James. a
former instructor at West Point. identi-
fed themselves with the Doshisha- After
being threatened with massacre by the
Buddhists they made the institution the
most Christian of schools by their cour-
age and self-saCTiice. In less than If
teen years it became one OF the largest
and most successful mission schools in
the world, and promised to be such a
great moral power that prominent nom
Christian japanese were led to contrib
ute funds amounting to $4,000. During
the 'B's came a period Of friction and
disbursement. The school having been
separated from the American Board and
taken up as a Japanese institution, the
trustees did away with the Christian
foundation of moral education. which
was an Interchangeable part of the con-
stitution. But the American Board in
the original constitution. Since this re-
organization the school has been steadily
gaining in numbers and power. Though
supported largely by the Japanese them
selves many in America are interested
in the Doshisha.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
October Church Conventions
Enlist Over 10000 Leaders

Seventy thousand leaders in Christian
work In America, both men and women,
VIII lea-s their regular work and travel
long distances 10 attend conventions to
be held in five centers during the next
three or four weeks. These people will
give from a week to a month. in all
cases paying t'.eir own travelling eN-
penses and in many cases for their own
entertainment A vast majority of them
come from the ranks of foremost leaders
IN profession, in business and in society.
So far as can be learned America never
before knew an autumn when so many
Christian leaders and supporters were
planning together to spread the gospel
These 70.OO0 persons will assemble
in five different cities. Not fewer than
&,O00 will journey to New York to attend
the Brotherhood of St Andrew conven-
tion and the Episcopal general conven-
ton. Fifteen Thousand will go to Bos-
ton to take part in the second Catholic
missionary convention there. Fifteen to
twenty thousand Disciples of Christ will
go to Toronto, their first visit to a Do
minion city, for their. annual convention.
Three thousand delegates will go to In
dianapols to help Methodist missions.
This is the number of delegates. How
many visitors will accompany them can
not be predicted. The number will be
large. Five thousand Salvation Army
workers from every part will go to New
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
PRESBYTERIAN.

Tomorrow at the Sunday services the
Rev. Bernard Braskamp will take as his
subject Two Contemporaneous Ques-
tions." The morning service, at II o'clock,
is held in the Church of the Covenant
The last of the evening services will be
held in the tent, located at the corner
of Lamont Street and the Avenue of the
Presidents. Mount Pleasant car line. The
musical prelude, commencing at 7:E
o clock. will be led by Mr. wrightson,
sclOist; Mr.. Klein, pTecentor; Mrs Klein,
aCCompanist, and Mr.. Smith, cornetist OF
the Marine Band.
At the Gunton-Temple Memorial Pres
byterian Church. Fourteenth and r
Streets Northwest, the communion will
be celebrated at the morning service at
II o'clock. The sacrament OF baptism
will also be administered and new men,
bers received. The Sunday school has
resumed its sessions in the chapel at 9:S0
n. m. Evening services resumed in Octo-
Der.
The teaching of the Sunday school les
son for teachers and older scholars will
be resumed Thursday night in the chapel.
Fourteenth Street. above r Street, and
day school expert. Judge Joseph H
Thompson will teach the lesson October
.. Topic: Moses Cry for Help" The
public is cordially invited. A mems din
ner" will be held for the men of the
congregation about the middle of October
Particulars later.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27

Yor;: to greet Gen. Bramwell Booth, the
new head of the Salvation army OF the
world, and to confer with him. AT least
1900 Congregationalists, possibly many
more, will go to Kansas City to have
part in their national council, and many
hundreds will attend the annual meet
ing of the American board in the same
city. Seventy thousand is low estimate
for Il
Episcopalians in New York will make
some changes in the Book OF Common
Prayer. SO as to give greater variety 10
the Episcopal Church public worship;
will reorganize their general missionary
machinery; will elect new bishops for
New Mexico, Southern Florida, Porto
Rico, a suffragan or coadjutor bishop for
work among Indians Of South Dakota,
and probably create a new district OF
Panama, to include much of Central
America, and elect bishop for IT.
At one time indications pointed TO
lively time over a change in the name
of tho Episcopal Church, dropping the
word Protestant" and possibly putting
in the words American Catholic" but
the controversy spent itself in advance,
and signs just now point toward peace.
The women will present some 100000 for
missions. the savings Of three years, and
there will be a discussio.- of the basis
o. representation, urged by the large
dioceses, and opposed by the small ones
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

Within the last five or six years
Roman Catholics, led by ArchbishopS
Quigley, of Chicago; Glennon, of st,
Louis; Messmer, of Milwaukee, and
other young and wide-awake prelates.
have organized effectively for Catholic
home missions, and have made tremend-
Gus strides for the short time they have
been at work. A more vigorous and
business-like propaganda Is hardly to be
found elsewhere, certainly not in all of
the Catholic countries of Europe. Men
in the movement are interested in world
missions, of course, but they are push
ing Catholic missions in America, espe-
cially in the West and South.
The Pope has appointed Apostolic
Delegate Bonzano to represent him, and
the foremost prelates in the whole
church in America will come to Boston.
Cardinal O'Connell will welcome them.
Every form Of missionary work. in
cluding a thriving woman's auxiliary
lately started, will be presented. Mass
meetings in numbers will be held, and
speakers will be heard in all the Catho-
lie churches of Eastern Massachusetts,
on the Sunday covered by the conven-
ton.