davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Brady-Bany.

Miss Irene Elizabeth Barry. daughter
of Mrs. Elizabeth Barry. and Mr.. Percy
c. Brady were married last Tuesday at
& pm, at ST. Paul's Church by Rev.
Father Walsh. The altar was decorated
with roses and palms. The ushers were
Mr.. Leroy w Fox. Mr.. Eugene 4. Barry.
Mr.. Thomas l.. Fortune and Mr.. Charles
Boyer. and MIR. Mitchell g. Ware was
best man.
The bride was escorted to the sane
tuary by her brother and wore white
charmeuse. combined with tulle and lace.
Her veil was of tulle and was wreathed
with orange blossoms She carried
shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies
of the valley. She was attended by Miss
Josephine Fortune as maid OF honor and
by her little sister. Miss Pauline Barry.
as flower girl. Miss Fortune wore \
gown of pale yellow chiffon over satin
and carried Lady HilingtoH-Soses The
flower girl was in white lace and null
and carried basket filed with tea rose
buds.
Following the ceremony supper and
informal reception for the members OF
the wedding party were given at the
home of Mrs. Barry Later Mr.. and Mrs.
Barry left for a wedding trip to Atlantic
City. New York and Philadelphia. They
will return after August |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Recent Weddings.

At the marriage last week of Miss
Madeleine Edison and Mr.. John Eyre
Sloane of South Orange. \. j., the in
ventor. Thomas A. Edison, escorted his
daughter. whose bridal dress was of
cream-colored chiffon velvet, with bod
ice of old rose point and duchess lace
which was worn by her mother at her
wedding. This family lace also formed
part of the train. tulle veil, edged
with the same kind of lace. fell in grace
full folds half way down the train. being
surmounted with narrow wreath of
orange blossoms. She carried a shower
bouquet of lilies of the valley and white
orchids The maids of honor wore palest
mauve taffeta draped with turquoise pIue
tulle, and the five bridesmaids wore
dresses in the same fabrics and colors,
with tulle hats. Ri Rev Mgr. Braun
of New York performed the ceremony.
which was at the Edison home. at
Llewellyn Park, Orange, n. j.
Lieut.. James Alexander Logan, U. S. N,
of the Cheyenne and Mrs. Logan will
route to Charleston. S. c.. to visit the
parents of the bridegroom. They were
married week before last in Los Angeles.
Cal. The bride was Miss Ruth Hoppe.
and her wedding dress was Of white
satin and real lace, lilies Of the valley
tulle veil in place. the same flower being
combined with white roses In her bridal
bouquet. The matron of honor Mrs.
Irving Pate, wore rose-colored pink crepe
meteor and carried pink Killarney rose
buds. while Miss Mary Hoppe. sister Of
the bride, was also in pink satin with
garniture of lace.
The groomsmen were Kenneth Her
ron, U. S. N, and Frederick Sherman
of the Cheyenne. The affair was dis
tictly military in character, many young
officers from the Cheyenne being present.
and all in full dress uniforms. An elab-
crate wedding supper was served after
the ceremony.
The centerpiece was a miniature battle
ship, bearing the inscription. THE Good
Ship Love-" with diminutive Kewpie in
the bow.
Mrs A Tingley Wall, jr.. at her mar
rage last Thursday wore white satin
and heirloom point lace. Her tulle veil
reached to the end Of the train. which was
suspended from the shoulders. and
formed a small cap over the couture. en-
circled with band of orange blossoms.
The six attendants wore costumes of
the faintest shade of pink satin. Falling
over the skirt of each was a long tunic
of cream-colored shadow lace, finished at
the bottom with a wide band of the
satin. Each carried a bouquet of Taft
was Miss Mary II. Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Rawlings have
sent out cards announcing the marriage
Llewel1yn Tweedale, Thursday. June Is,
1914. at Washington, D. c. The couple
will be at home July 1 to October / at
Washington Grove. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Baker-Crun.

Miss Frances Crum and Mr.. Reid Sam
ue1 Baker of. this city were married at
the home of the brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Crum. at Huntington. ".
Va, last week. The house was beauti-
fully decorated with roses. The bride
wore her going away gown of blue, with
a blue hat and corsage bouquet of pink
sweet peas Mr. and Mrs. Baker of this
city, parents of the bridegroom, attended
the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Reid S. Baker have gone
abroad to spend several months and will
make stay In London before going to
Venice. where they will be the guests of
Mr.. Bakers brother-in-law and sister.
DIR. Mensa, captain surgeon royal Italian
navy. and Mrs. Mensa. The four will
travel later in the Italian Alps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Fitzgibbon-Sullivan.

Following the marriage yesterday
morning at st. Patrick's Church of Miss
Augusta NJ Sullivan of Dubuque. Iowa,
and Mr.. James E. Fitzgibbon of this
city party of twenty attended the we'd
ding breakfast at the Shoreham. Later
Mr.. and Mrs. F'itzgibbon started for
northern trip and will spend the next
fortnight in the White mountains.
Rev w J. Carroll ofsciated at the
wedding, at which number Of friends
were present.
Miss Marie Mcguire, who was dressed
in white lace and wore a pink hat, was
maid of honor and Mr. Earl Coltry was
best man.
The bride was dressed in an embroid-
cred white crepe gown. carried a bou-
ouet of gardenias and lilies of the valley
and wore a white hat trimmed with gar
denias.
The couple will make their home IN this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Neuland-BaldWin.

Miss Ella A. Baldwin. daughter OF
Mrs Ella F. Baldwin. and William J.
Neuland of Washington. D. c.. were
married Wednesday evening, June II,
at the cardinals residence, Baltimore,
Md The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Eugene Connolly. The brides
maid was Miss Margaret Neuland. sis
ter of the bridegroom. and Mr.. Samuel
s. Streb was best man. Only the i'm
mediate relatives Of the couple were
present. A supper followed at the Ho-
tel Belvedere. after which Mr.. and Mrs
Neuland left for New York and At
lantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Will Go Abroad.

Mrs. James L. Pugh, wife of Judge
Pugh. and oldest daughter. Miss Gladys
Pugh. will sail for Europe next Saturday.
June 81. to be away three months. They
will tour England. France Belgium, Hol-
land. Germany and Switzerland, spending
several weeks in London and Paris. Miss
Pugh will be debutante here next sea-
son. Mrs. Pugh's two other daughters,
Misses Mary and Serena. will spend the
summer with their grandmother, Mrs.
Sowden, wife of ex-Representative Sow
den. at Asburp Park. n. ].
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick w. Siebold are
among the Washingtonians who are sail
ing June % on the Friedrich der Crosse
for several months travel abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Rawlings have
sent out cards announcing the marriage
of their daughter. Dorothy. and Mr.. Leo
Llewel1yn Tweedale, Thursday. June Is,
1914, at Washington, D. c. The couple
will be at home July 1 to October / at
Washington Grove, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
In the MarshaIls' Honor,

The Vice President and Mrs Marshall
were the honor guests at a lawn party
yesterday afternoon given by Lieut.. Com.
mander and Mrs. Chester Wells at Wood
end, their Chevy Chase residence.
The tea tables we're spread under the
trees. each prettily decorated with flow
ers. and the hostess was charmingly
gowned in white chiffon over green char
meuse, her hat being in the same colors
Mrs Marshall wore white a favorite
selection in summer. Her dress was OF
embroidered white null and lace, and her
hat was also white.
The $50 guests represented both official
and resident society, and the navy circle
especially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
With the Notables.

The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
will spend next Wednesday afternoon in
Alexandria, where the former will adj
dress the Virginia Press Association.
Mrs. Garrison, wife of the Secretary of
War. will leave tomorrow for Sea Bright,
N j.. to open up her cottage there for
the summer. where the Secretary hopes
to be a weekend visitor as often as his
public duties will permit
turn tomorrow from Woodshole. Mass.
and Boston. having accompanied Mrs.
Houston and their children to the former
place. and later went to Boston and
Cambridge Mr.. Houston received de-
gree from Harvard. while at the COM
mencement exercises, did also DR..
Naon, the minister from Argentina
Mrs. Francis G. Herman, wife OF Col.
Herman, U. S. A, who is on the Texas
frontier, closed her house at 1o11 Goth
street yesterday and with their children.
George and Philip. twin boys: Francis
and Miss Katherine Herman, has gone to
P1attsburg, n. Y. for visit She will
sail from New York August %. and after
travelling for several months, will spend
next winter in Dresden. She will remain
abroad while the children are in school.
spending the greater part of the time
in Germany.
Mrs Atlee Pomerene will return to
Washington today from Canton, Ohio
where she has made visit of week or
ten days to her mother. She will remain
at her apartment at the Highlands until
Congress adjourns.
Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman, who are
entertaining so pleasantly this summer at
Altha Hall, will give a dance there on the
evening Of June % in compliment to Miss
Genevieve Walsh. daughter of Senator
and Mrs. Walsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Glover-Willson.

Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott Smith perform
ed the marriage ceremony yesterday
morning for Miss Rosamond Wilson.
daughter of Mrs. Sidney L. Wilson. and
Mr. Charles Glover of Chicago. Ill. Mr..
and Mrs. Glover left Immediately for
Chicago, where they will make their
home. Among the out-of-town guests for
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
c. Close of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Gone to Ann Arbor.

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Grosner and daughter
Ruth have left for Ann Arbor. to at
tend the graduation of their son. Sylvan
s.. at the University of Michigan. After
commencement exercises they will visit
In Detroit. Toledo. Buffalo. Niagara
Falls and New York. returning to their
cottage in Atlantic City for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Engagements.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCauley an
bounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Mary Morris McCauley. to Lieut.
Herbert S. Howard, Constr uction
Corps. L. s. n.
Rev and Mrs. Charles E. Buck an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Bessie Earle and Mr.. D. John will
lians of this city. formerly of Frost
burg. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
An Informal Luncheon,

Mrs. G. NJ. Saltzgaber, wife of the
commissioner of pensions. was the guest
of honor at an informal luncheon given
Friday in Fontanet Courts by Mrs. E.
C. Tieman, wife of the assistant COM
missioner
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-09
EXPLOSION DAMAGES BEECHFR HOME
AtetyIene Plant Blows Up and Does
Damage Estimated at over $1,000

The handsome $4,000 residence Of
S. P. Beecher at Peshastin was badly
damaged last Thursday night by the
explosion of the acetylene plant To-
Gated in the basement Of the home.
The plant had been causing trouble
recently and was being overhauled by
Mrs. Beecher. For some reason it ex-
ploded, wrecking the kitchen, located
over the plant, the bathroom and toilet.
Almost every window in the house was
blown out, plaster falling off and the
house looked as though it had gone
through a cyclone. Fortunately no
one was seriously injured, though Mr..
Beecher received minor burns. Mrs.
Beecher, who is an invalid, was badly
frightened. The damage is estimated
at fully $1,000.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-09
Degree of Honor Entertains Visitors

The Degree Of Honor lodge enter
tanned the Grand Chief of Honor, Sis
ter Julia Coxey, of Aberdeen, last Mon
day evening. Sister Coxey is on a
tour, visiting the different lodges of
the state. She was met at the depot
by a committee, Past Chief Mamie
Roach, Lady OF Honor Emma Ahlin,
and Sister Anderson, who took her for
ride about the city and as far as Pc
shastin. During the session of the
large a very impressive talk on bene-
fits of the order, was given by the
Grand Chief, which was enjoyed by
all present. Also short talks by some
OF the members OF the lodge and an
interesting reading by Sister Anderson
on Good Of the Order" which was
very much appreciated.
Two candidates were balloted on and
elected. A number of visitors were
present besides nearly all the members.
After the business meeting was over a
fine banquet was served the tables be-
ing very prettily decorated with au-
tumn vines and red berries. Sweet
peas were the favors. The lodge
room was beautifully decorated with
autumn leaves, dahlias and asters. A
pretty bouquet Of roses was presented
to the Grand Chief of Honor by Mrs.
Ida Davis, Chief of Honor. The lodge
pianist, Elsie Lang, played several
musical selections, which were greatly
enjoyed by all. Dancing was INDUCED
in till 1880. Sister Coxey went to
Cashmere on No. a Tuesday afternoon,
being much pleased with the condition
Of our lodge.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-09
AUTOISTS HAVE CLOSE
CALL NEAR PESHASTIN
Car Turns Over and Pins Eight People
Underneath, but No One
Seriously Injured

w. A. Cline. a Great Northern en-
gineer, with his wife and their six
children, had a narrow escape from
death Sunday evening when their auto
mobile in which they were riding turned
over. The accident occurred about 8
o'clock in the evening about half mile
east of the Peshastin bridge. Accord
ing to Mr.. Cline he took the outside OF
the road while attempting to pass an
other car and being confused by the
headlights of the other machine could
not see low far out he was going.
Without any warning the car com
menced slipping down over the grade
and before any of the occupants had
time to jump turned completely over,
pinning Mr.. Cline and his wife and
children underneath. They were un-
able to move, but their shouts at
tracted the attention of the parties in
the other car who raised the machine
enough for those underneath to crawl
out. 1t was expected that one Or
more members OF the family would be
found dead, but fortunately no one
was injured with the exception Of few
bruises.
The car, an Overland, was run into
this city Tuesday by Mr.. Cline under
its own power and was only slightly
damaged.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-09
BOY ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
At BLEWETT MINES TUESDAY
Playing About Old Tunnel Found Dyna-
mite Caps and Exploded Them
in His Hand

The six year old son Of c. P. Dav-
export, an old time resident of Blewett,
with a brother a few years older wan
dered away from home last Tuesday
morning and a half mile from home,
up a steep mountain side, entered an
old tunnel in which their father was
interested. No one had been about
the tunnel for some time, but evil
dently some of those extremely dan
gerous dynamite caps had been left
in the tunnel, as we'll as some matches.
From such information as can be had
from the older brother, nearly eight
years old, he had one of the caps in
his hand and with match exploded
it. After the accident the older
brother brot the little fellow home to
his mother, carrying him part OF the
way. One of his hands was almost
entirely blown away, and his face was
badly cut up and a small wound made
on his side. DR.. Hoxsey was called
from here and Immediately brought
the boy, accompanied by his mother,
to the Leavenworth hospital, where his
hand was amputated at the wrist Tues
day evening. 1t was at once seen
that he could not survive the shock
and his father was advised by phone,
and with Mrs. ]. A. Mccarthy was
brought here Wednesday morning, the
little fellow having died shortly after
twelve o'clock.
Burial took place in the Cashmere
cemetery Wednesday afternoon.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-09
Boards THE LION IN HIS DEN
THE DOUGLAS IN HIS HALL
Ole Hanson Attacks Senator Jones Rec
ord in Ills liOme-vOted to ACquit
Two Criminals

While attending the state fair at
Yakima, the home town OF Senator
Jones, Mr.. Hansen made a speech.
Some came to jeer but remained to
listen, says a Yakima dispatch. He
challenged Senator Jones to tour the
state in series OF debates on the lat
ter's votes on the impeachment Of
Senator Lorimer of Illinois, U. S.
Judge Archbold, and the seating Of
Senator Stephenson, of Wisconsin.
AS Hanson began to speak several
hearers in the crowd began calling
Jones, JONES'" and it looked as if
they might break up Hanson's talk.
They became quiet, however, and
Hanson continued his speech.
WAS Lorimer guilty?" he asked.
If so, why did not Jones vote to i'm
peach him instead of to retain him in
the United States Senator"
''How about Jones' favorable vote
for crooked u. S. Judge Archbold,
who was impeached for improper con-
duct on the bench?"
How about Jones' favorable vote
for Senator Stephenson of Wisconsin,
who bought his way into the Senate,
at a cost of over 500, 900?
IF Jones is a good man why did he
vote for these men? I say no man is
good Senator who votes as he did"
Hanson challenged either Jones or
any adherant to defend his record on
these votes. Later he read the COM
plete senate roll call on these meas
ures to show who had stood with Lori
mer. Four thousand persons were
present.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-09
WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION
LAW PROVING BIG SUCCESS
Over -Four Million Dollars has Been Col
leCted by Commission in the Past
Three Years

Statistics for the three years OF this
states experience under the work
mems compensation act shows con-
clusively that accidents are being re-
duced in number at the present time.
During the first year under the law,
ending October /, 1912, there were
but 1896 accidents reported. Dur
ing the seconGs year, ending October
/, 1913, the number Of accidents was
1886. On account of the sharp in
crease the commission and the state
labor department, at the direction of
Governor Ernest Lister, started an in
quiry into the causes of the increase,
which resulted in the launching of the
Safety First campaign, with shop
safety committees Of employees working
toward accident prevention, under
guidance of the state authorities.
During the third year, ending Octo-
Der /, 1914, the number of accidents
reported was reduced to 15,089. Since
January l, 1914, at about which time
the Safety First" campaign was set
in motion, the diminution in number
of accidents has been particularly
noticeable, only 1,1o6 accidents be-
ing reported for the nine months Of
the present calandar year, as compared
with 1928 for the corresponding
nine months OF 1918. Every month
this year has shown less accidents than
the same month of 1918. The Sep
tember accidents this year totalled
1927, as compared with 1874 in
September, 1918.
During the three years operation
under the law the commission has col
lected for the accident fund $4,232,-
311.29, which has gone to pay claims
of injured workmen and pensions to
dependents, in addition to which ST.
OBS, ,32o.49 has been invested in in
terest bearing securities as reserves to
insure the payment of pensions al
ready obligated.
The total expenses Of the commits
sion to date, met by Legislative appro-
priations, have been S317,027.93, or
7.49 per cent OF the total collections.
This is declared to be lower expense
ratio than that shown by any other
state or government in administering a
workmen's compensation act.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-09
Where to Place Bond Issue

Total bond holdings OF the state
aggregated 2,390,328.62 October /.
In addition the state had available in
the six permanent funds 8,272.32
for the purchase of additional bonds.
Most of this money already is obli-
gated, the state board of finance hav-
ing bids out for county, city and
school district issues. With the gen.
eral demand for bond issues quiet at
the present time, on account OF the
European war, the state funds pro-
vide one of the principal aids in plac-
ing small bond issues.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-09
PROPOSED EIGHT HOUR LAW
WOULD INJURE WORKINGMAN
Many Industries Would OOse-Law Can
Not Force Money Into UnprOfit-
able Ventures

Alex Poison, a prominent lumber
man, in an interview in the Hoquiam
Washington, says:
IF I understand the eight-hour law
correctly, and that we cannot employ
any one more than ty-eight hours in
any one week, except in extreme
emergencies, wages will have to con-
form to the eight hours and the con-
ditions it brings about, in order to com
pete with other states that have no
similar law. AS we have free trade in
lumber. other countries, such as
British Columbia and the Eastern Can
adas, which have enormous forests OF
untouched timber, can supply all the
lumber the market will require for
many years. Competition is so sharp
and keen and the margin so small
and there has been none this year ex
cept on the wrong side of the ledger
that it is easily seen the greatest busi-
ness in Western Washington must
close down or labor must be paid for
eight hours only in proportion to what
it is now being paid for nine and a
half or ten hours. There is no alter
native; we will have to meet the con-
ditions or quit business.
The eight-hour law would be alb
solutely satisfactory to US if it were
universal, at home and abroad, where
by we could meet the competition Of
others in the same business. We will
take our chances with any competitor;
all we ask is an equal chance.
''This law will affect the farmer and
the business man in the state OF Wash
ington more than they realize.
How are the hotels and restaurants
going to arrange this matter? The
cooks and walters will have to work for
less or the boarders will have to pay
more. A restaurant that stays open
all night, or the whole twenty-four
hours, will have to have three sets of
cooks and waters for six days in the
week and three extra sets for Sunday.
They will have to work for great deal
less wages than they are getting now,
or, as l have said above, those who eat
will have to pay more. II you are
sick and have to hire a nurse you will
have to have three sets Of nurses for
every day in the week, and three ex-
ira sets for Sunday. 1t may be that
the nurses will consent to work for
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-09

ess; if not it will cost whoever is un-
fortunate enough to be sick and re-
quire their services a great deal more.
1T surely is lowering the wage
earner's income and increasing greatly
his cost of living, but some may say
We will make a minimum wage for
labor" Well and good, but can you
make the consumer in these United
States and other parts OF the world buy
your products at a price to justify it?
Can you make him pay from one to
three dollars per thousand more for
lumber than he can buy it from Can
ada and states that have no similar
law? II you can, l have no further
argument, and the eight-hour law will
suit me.
Some may say that the coal miners
are working but eight hours; that is
true; the coal miners work but eight
hours, but those on the outside must
work nine or ten hours in order to en-
able the miner to work eight. Be-
sides, we consume his product locally
and we have not yet to compete
against sharp competition.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-09

Mrs. Martha Gaskitl, aged 73 years,
died Sunday at her home near Peshas-
tin. Mrs. Gaski,l has been resident
OF the county for many years. She is
a sister OF Mrs. H. w. Otis and Mrs.
M. W. Starks and leaves a daughter,
Mrs. ]. c. Smith. The cause Of death
was stomach trouble.