davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-06
McAulife- -Trodden.

St. Stephens Catholic Church was
the scene of pretty wedding, Wednes-
day evening. when Miss Anna Ce-
celia Trodden became the bride of Mr.
Maurice J. McAuliffe.
The ceremony was performed at 5:3f
o'clock by Rev. Father McGraw. and
the church was beautifully decorated
with palms. roses and peonies.
The bride. who was given away by
her father. wore gown of white satin
crepe and lace, with court train, her
tulle veil was draped on Dutch CAP
of lace and orange blossoms, and she
carried a bouquet of bride roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Cora G. Trodden, the brides
sister, was maid of honor, and she
wore light blue and pink velvet, with
a lace hat trimmed with pink roses
and carried a bouquet of Killarney
roses.
Mr.. Frank A. Trodden. brother of the
bride, was best man ,and the ushers
were Mr.. Francis Cleary. Mr.. l.. Stead
Mr.. Laurence Dolan and Mr.. Patrick
McDermott.
A reception followed at the home OF
the bride on New Hampshire avenue
which was decorated with palms ano
peonies.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAuliffe left later ir
the evening for their wedding trip, the
latter wearing suit of putty-coloI
Evening star., 1915-06-06
Reception for House Guest.

Miss l.. j. Hinson CT the Montgomery
apartment, entertained Tuesday at a
reception in honor of her guest. Mrs.
]. H. c. Wilson of Los Angeles. Cal.
No invitations were issued. but many
old friends gathered to extend TO Mrs.
Wilson a safe journey and SPEEDY
return TO Washington, her forme r
home. Among those present were Mrs.
Lucien J. Young. Miss Nettie NJ. era" =
ford. Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Glenn,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Donaldson. Mr.
and Mrs. A. f. II. Carver. Mrs. Anna
Petersen. Miss Margaret Heilig OF Ra-
leigh, y. C.; Mrs. Emma c. Clark,
Misses Elizabeth and Jennie Clark and
Or. H. NJ. Herbert of Wisconsin and
Mrs. Lizzie F. Clark
Evening star., 1915-06-06
Reiniger-Huske.

An interesting wedding of last even
ing was that of Miss Annie Wright
Huske, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clement Wright Huske. and Mr.. Gus
tavus George Reiniger. which took
place at the Huske country place,
Ardnave. Montgomery county, Md, at
The house is we'll suited for such an
occasion, and the deep piazzas and
large rooms had been converted into a
veritable greenwood, and everywhere
were roses. The long drawing room.
was decorated with palms. maidenhair
ferns and bride roses, and the hall,
winding stairs. dining room and break
fast room with pink rambler roses and
ferns.
AS the guests arrived a musical pro-
gram was given by Mr.. Wilson and
Miss Rauer.
Rev B. F. Huske of Newberne. N.
C., cousin of the bride, assisted by
Rev J. j. Dimon of Washington, per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of soft ivory
satin. en- train and very simply made.
From the low bodice in the back a
pearl ornament held the train. which
tulle veil was held in place by rope
OF pearls and orange blossoms, and she
carried a shower bouquet Of orchids
and lilies of the valley.
Inc malfOn OF nonoF, M1s. "A. ~
Damn. sister of the bride, and the maid
of honor. Miss Eliza beth McGouder
Neale. were gowned alike In flesh-col-
ored skirts and silver bodices and car
ried white STATS surmounted by bou-
quets of orchids. Their fluffy hats of
hesh-color tulle were trimmed with a
single fresh pink orchid.
Mr. T. NJ. Shock of Mr.. Reiniger's s
class, 1913, at the Naval Academy, was
the best man, and the groomsmen were
Messrs. Carl r. Kurtz. Frederick We'd
dington and Thomas H. Dawson.
The groomsmen entered, alternating
to form A half circle at the altar, and
were followed by the matron of honor.
The bride. who came down the stair
way escorted by her father, passed
bons to the improvised altar, where
she was met by the groom.
Mr.. Reiniger is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Olin G. Reiniger of Orange City,
Iowa. He was q member of the Naval
Academy class of 1913. and has for the
; past two years been identified with
| business interests in Washington
A reception followed the wedding
ceremony Among the out-of-town
guests were Mr.. Herbert Fairfax
Huske Of Roanoke. Va: Mrs. 8. III.
Way, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Johnston
and Miss Alice Way.
Mr.. and Mrs Reiniger took mid
| night train for the west, where Mrs.
Reiniser is to be matron of honor for
Mr.. Reinigers sister, who narries Mr..
Starr Thayer June 8.
The brides going-away gown was of
| dark blue gabardine with a smart sal
| lor of black straw trimmed with a
|, white wing under the brim.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
Bebermeyer-Corbin.

The home of DIR. and Mrs. W. E. Cor
bin. 1905 23d street northwest, was the
scene of a pretty wedding. June 2, at
pm. when their daughter Marguerite
was married to Mr.. Roy Emerson Be.
bermeyer of Hamilton, Mo. The cere.
mony was performed by Rev John
MacMurray of the Union Methods,
Church. Miss Nan Nichols played the
wedding march, and Mr.. Z. E. Peter.
sen acted as best man.
The bride was gowned in French or
candle made in empire style. The
bodice. of lace. was caught together
with orange blossoms and white lilacs
and she carried a shower bouquet OF
bride roses.
Miss Leah Corbin. sister Of the bride
was maid of honor, and she was
dressed in white net over pink satin
with a picture hat trimmed in pink
roses. She carried a shower of pink
roses.
After the ceremony the couple left or
an extended trip through the west
They will spend a month with the par.
ents of the groom at Hamilton. Mo.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
Ingram-Trotter.

Mrs. M. e. Trotter announces the
marriage of her daughter Eleanora
MacCarmick, and Mr. Howard Ingram
Wednesday, June 2. The ceremony was
performed at the Fifth Baptist Church
by Rev. John Briggs. In the presence
of the families and a few intimate
friends of the young couple.
The attractive young bride was at
tired in a sand shade taffeta silk suit
with hat to match, and carried a
shower bouquet of La France roses and
lilies of the valley.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Ingram left for a weddin.
trip to Philadelphia. Atlantic City and
New York
They will be at home at 625 7th street
northeast after June Is.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
Sullivan-Bond.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hill.
ton Bond was the scene of a pretty
wedding Tuesday night, when thei,
daughter, Edith Robertson. became the
bride Of Mr.. George Edward Sullivan
The ceremony was performed at 3
o'clock in the drawing room by Rev
Father Gavan.
A beautiful decoration of white and
pink peonies and roses, palms and
ferns filled the house. and delightful.
musical program was rendered while
the guests were assembling.
The bride, who was escorted by her
father, wore a gown of white satin and
chantilly lace. The v-necked bodice
was of lace and tulle with a bolero
long court train, embroidered in pearls
and her tulle veil was held with a car
of lace and orange blossoms. A shower
of bride roses and lilies Of the valley
was carried.
Miss Mary Augusta Bond. sister OF
she wore pink crepe meteor embroid-
cred in beads and trimmed with duch-
ess lace. Her bouquet was of pink
roses and sweet peas.
Mrs. John ]. Byrne, the matron Of
honor, wore pink crepe meteor and lace
and carried pink roses. The brides
maids, Miss Loretta Muckenhaupt and
Miss Olive Dennis. wore white net
dresses over pink. and carried maiden
hair fern.
The ushers were Mr.. Raymond Hill
ton Bond, brother Of the bride: Mr.
Walter English, Mr.. John J. Byrne and
Mr.. William c. Taylor.
A large reception followed. when
Mrs. Bond. the brides mother. assisted
in receiving, wearing a handsome gown
of black cha nfillv lace over blue satin
trimmed with Jet and blue tulle, and
carried American beauty roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan left for an ex-
tended trip north, the latter wearing
| becoming suit Of blue faille taffeta
with hat to match.
After July Mr.. and Mrs Sullivan
| will make their home at 1884 Columbia
Evening star., 1915-06-06
A Holiday House Party.

Miss Ada Cosdon entertained a large
party of Washington friends at her
country home, Shellfield-on-t the -Poto-
mac, Va. over the 30th. Fishing trips,
bathing and other outdoor sports were
enjoyed. Among the guests were: Miss
Sarah Benson. Miss Gertrude Sanner,
Miss Edna Cosdon. Miss Cora Benson,
Mrs H Cosdon, Mr.. and Mrs. F. C..
Wright. Misses A. c. Cosdon, C. L.
Roberts. ]. L. King. F. H. Newham. A.
F. Sawyer. r. A. Blair. Ross Wood
ward, Harry Hendricks. Chester Ben
son, Russell Benson, L. E. Thompson.
Sam Acker, William B. Acker and Mr..
Emery and Mr.. Maye of Bancroft, Va.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
Coming Weddings.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fendall Cain
have issued invitations for the mar
riage of their daughter Mary Mildred
and Mr.. Henry Bernhard ironing
Wednesday morning. June 23, at 7:30
o'clock, at Divinity Hall Chapel,
Catholic University
The marriage of Miss Harriet A..
Weaver, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
l. Weaver. and Mr.. James NJ Burns.
formerly OF Lebanon, Ohio, will take
place Monday. June IA. at noon at All
Saints Episcopal Church.
The marriage of Miss Annie Mar
garet Hingley and DIR. Dennis John
Murphy will take place Wednesday,
June 9. at o'clock, at Emmanuel P. e.
Church.
Mrs. Charles F. Roberts will be the
matron Of honor. and the bridesmaids
will be Miss Anna Price, Miss Marian
Butler and Miss Carolyn Secrist
Mr.. E. Murphy, brother of the BRIDE
groom. will act as best man, and the
ushers will include DR.. Alfred Glas-
COCK: Mr.; Arthur sartoris and Mr..
Miss Ruth Sartoris and Miss Francis
P. Roberts will be the ringbearers.
reception will follow at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel r. Harntsh.
1340 Maple View place southeast.
An interesting wedding of next Tues
day will be that of Miss Clarinne Bryan
Hunter. and Mr.. Francis A. Connolly
Hunter and Mr.. Francis A. Connolly,
which will take place at II o'clock and
will be followed by a breakfast
Rev Charles Ernest Smith will per-
form the ceremony and the bride will
have Miss Ramona Lefevre as her only
attendant. Mr.. Percy Emmert will be
the best man.
Mrs. John Edgar Reyburn has sent
out invitations for the marriage Of her
daughter. Eleanor Crozier. and Capt
Francis Clark Harrington. Corps of En-
gineers, United States Army. The cere-
mony will take place Wednesday, June
80, at 80 o'clock at Pequot Chapel
New London. Conn. A reception will
follow at Oak Ledge, the summer home
of Mrs. Reyburn. at New London.
Evening star., 1915-06-06

mer to select summering places as near
Washington as
! Hlan to summer possible on the
Near Washington. =, par, those % % who
usually go to more removed places.
Last week brought forth the news that
Mrs Robert Hinkley would try to
gather a summer colony of Washing
tonians at Rehoboth Beach. Del, and
this week brings the news that Nine.
Hauge is to spend the summer at Hot
Springs, Va. in the mountains, where
Nine. Hauge has rented a cottage. Her
brother. Mr.. James Ross Todd. and
Mrs. Todd. will also spend the summer
at Hot Springs.
Mrs. Delos Blodgett has her sister.
er, Fla, visit
Mrs. Blodgett's Sister ing her. with
Here From Florida. mrs. NJ. r'0cnhi oh', ;
dren. and Mrs. Bledgett's own daugh-
ters are at home from school. They
have been touring the neighboring
country when the weather has been
favorable. Wednesday they visited
Bladensburg to sec the old dueling
ground and the scene of the battle. as
well as tho manor houses of that Sec
ton and the quaint inns and cottages
which make Of Bladensburg a place,
which, il It were in Europe, would be
the pilgrimage place Of many tourists.
Mrs. Blodgett Is leaving at the end OF
ultimately terminate in California for
visit to the exposition. Several en-
tertainments have been given for Mrs.
Prochar. among the most interesting
being a morning card party, followed
by a luncheon. at which Mrs. John
Temple Graves was hostess and at
which Mrs. Kate Neeman was an honor
guest. Mrs. Neeman Is the house
guest Of Mrs. T. Dewitt Ta1mage, who
has entertained frequently for her the
past few days.
h
Mrs. John B. Henderson, who gives
some Of the most delightful dinners
and gathers
Mrs. Henderson's about her
Table Appointments. hoard soms -
Of the most distinguished members of
capital society. is using white silk for
table napkins and white silk for q
table cloth. the latter being decorated
| with folds Of red satin draped artisti-
cally upon II, and it also serves as a
background for quantities Of red
flowers.
Mrs. Henderson has been noted for
her vegetarian dinners. when she has
all sorts Of unusual and interesting
dishes which have tho appearance of
meats even II they are not such. Mrs
Henderson does not change her mode
of living even for ambassadors and
| ministers plenipotentiary. but for some
| reason known only to the hostess and
the Postmaster General when he Is the
guest Of honor he is served with chick
en- When Count Cassini was Russian
ambassador here he used to laughingly
| remark that when dining at Mrs. Hen
derson's when one is not eating po-
tato one is eating rice and when not
eating rice one Is eating potato" Count
| Cassiri, however. like most other Wash
inRtonians, mover missed an opportun-
ity to dine at Boundary Castle.
Apropos Of Count Cassini and OF the
rainfall the past week, one OF his
| friends remarked the other day:
"If Count Cassini were here he would
say In his characteristic twisting of
English, This IL the day I am sure I
am to have the grippe. for have such
q peculiar sentiment in my feet.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
Notes of Interest.

Mrs Cone johnson has sent out inV-
tations for a luncheon June 10. when
Mrs William Jennings Bryan will be tho
honor guest
Gen. and Mrs William Crozier enter
tained distinguished dinner company
Friday night at their home on Massa-
chusetts avenue.
Mrs McClintock who has as guest
Minis Maud "etmore, entertained a din
ner company in her honor Thursday night
Miss Wetmore came on. for the games
At the Chevy Chase Club.
Mr. and Mrs Robert B. Roosevelt will
close their home on Massachusetts ave-
nue tomorrow and will go to their sum-
nler place, The Lilacs at Sayy1lle, L. J..
for the season
Representative and Mrs. Thetus Sims
have remained in Washington on account
Of being with their schoolgirl daughter,
who Is preparing for VaAsar. Their son,
who is a student at Yale. will Join them
hare in a few days. and they Will all
90 to Tennessee about the middle Of the
month.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
Attended Farewell Ball

Miss Mary Louise Slack Of Leesburg,
Va. who has been visiting the Misses
Fowler. accompanied Miss Gladys Bush
of New Jersey TO Annapolis to attend
the graduating exercises and the fare
we'll ball at tAe Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1915-06-06

cloth and Alice blue hat trimmed
with pink roses.
The out-of-town guests present were
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas j. Trodden and
family of Petersburg, Va. and Miss
Bertha A Hartman of Cumberland,
Md
Evening star., 1915-06-06
Luncheon for Mrs. Bryan.

Mrs. Charles B. Howry was hostess
at q luncheon yesterday given in honor
of Mrs Bryan. wife of the Secretary
Of State.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
Recent Wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. George Riston an
nounce the marriage of their son, Per-
cy. and Miss Ruth Henry, who were
married May 81. at Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1915-06-06

There seems a disposition this sum.
Evening star., 1915-06-06

Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith has bsen
spending the week in Richmond, Va,
visiting her daughter, Mrs William Thai
himer
Evening star., 1915-06-06

Miss Frances Louise Everts returned
yesterday from attending June week
exercises at the Naval Academy, in
Guiding the first class german and June
Evening star., 1915-06-06

Mrs. William Thornwell Davis and
son William are spending the summer
At their home in California. where Dr.
Davis will join them later in the sea
Evening star., 1915-06-06

Mrs. L. Goldman, formerly Miss Helene
Hofa, who has been spending ten days
a the guest of her grandfather, Mr..
Elias Heidenheimer, returned to her home
In Pittsburgh yesterday
Evening star., 1915-06-06

The news Of the approaching return
to Washington of Miss Mona McAdoo'
Evening star., 1915-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. ". Morgan Shuster and
family left Washington Tuesday for
Spring Lake, ". j.. where they have
and where Mrs. William NJ
6huster will Join them later
Evening star., 1915-06-06

Miss Katherine McEeal, pianist. is
visiting her parents at the Parkwood
for few days. She will return to
New York Tuesday to resume her
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

"TIHHr me" thC Wr0fcssor cXcla !med.
Quest set down TIE receiver and raced
the room thouchtful'% for moment or
two Although his own troubles were
almost over the main problem before
him was as yet unsolved. The affair
",ith the Gallaghers was, after all, only
an offsh0ot. 1t was the mystery OF Le-
nura's abduction. the mystery Of tho
black box, which still called for the ex-
"rcise of all his ingenuity.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

Quest drew off his coat, turned 1t in
side out and replaced II swiftly lie
coolly picked up a hat someone had
lost In the crowd and pulled il over his
eyes. He passed within a few feet Of
where Craig and the inspector were
talking.
Vile was hiding in the Servants
Club" Craig, continued ''IIc had Just
tFrcatcned to shoot me when the fire
broke out"
'I'lI send the word round" Frenrh
declared. Well have him found, right
enough
For "A single moment Quest hest
tated. He had wild impulse to take
Craig by the neck and throw him back
INTO the burning house. Then he heard
frcNCh shout TO his men:
Say, boys, Sanford Qucst Is in the
crowd somewhere. He's the man who
jumped on to the cable lines A hun
drcd dollars for his arrest"
Quest turned reluctantly cwnv Mon
were rushing about In all directions
looking for him. He forced n passage
through the crowd and in the general
confusion hc rNsscd tho little line OF
police without difficulty. His face
darkcnrd as he looked behind at tho
burning block. A peculiar sense of
hcl"lessness oppressed him. His pocket
wireless was by now a cha!red heap of
ashes. His one means of comrlunica =
ton with Lonora was gone and the
only man who knew her whereabouts
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

me up at the section house They killed
the signal man. who could have been
my alibi. and swiped my car, In which,
Az II cannot be. found. French suppuses
that ] returned to New York. With their
arrest the case against me Collapscs.
tell you frankly. professor" Quest
continued frowning, II hate to leave
the city without having found that girl ;
but l am not sure that the quickes.
way to set, thinks right would not he to
20 down. arrest these men and bring
them back here, clear myself and then
60 tooth and nail for Craig"
II agree with you most hcartilE." I"
the professor declared. Il recommend
any course which will insure the re-
turn of my man Craig
u cannot promise you that you will
ever have Craig hero again" Quest
observed grimly. Il rather fancy Sing
Sing will be his next home"
Don't be foolish. MIR. Quest" the
professor advised. Don't let me lose
confidence in ycu. Craig would not burt
q ny and as TO abducting your assist
ant-lf my sense of humor were dCvel-
opcd uron normal lincs--well. ! should
laugh. What you have really done. you,
and that young lady assistant OF yours.
Is TO tCrrify thc poor fellow into such a
state of nerves that he scarcely knows
what he Is doing. AS matter Of fact,
how do you know that tho yOuny wOm-
an has been abducted At all. Such things
are most unlikely. especially in this purt
of the city"
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

rs this another trick of yours" he
muttered
Quest, too, turned his head a nd sprang
instantly to his feet. From underneath
the door came a little puff of smoke
There was queer sense Of heat of
which both men were simultaneously
conscious Down in the street arose a
chorus OF warning shouts, increa sing
lnomcntarily in volume. quest threw
open the door and closed 1t again at
once.
The place is on fire" he announced
briefly Pull yourself together man.
we shall have all we can do to get ont
Craig turned to the door, but staEgCr-
ed back almost Immediately.
Ihe stairs are going :" he Shricll.d d
1T Is the kitchen that Is on lire. We are
cut off! We cannot get down :"
Quest was on his hands and knees,
fumbltnE under his truCklcbed He
pulled out "A crude form Of fire escape,
rough sort of cradle with 4 rope at
tached.
know how to use ths?" he esked
Craig quickly. Here. catch hold. Put
your arms inside this strap
You are going to send me down
hrst?' Craig exclaimed incrcdulously.
Quest emiled. Then drew the rope
around the table
You would Ike to have n chance o.
cutting the rope. wouldn't you. when
was half way down." he asked grimly
Now. then don't waste time. Get on
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

fingers gripping the arms OF the chair.
In his eyes shone the furtive, terrified
light of the trapped criminal
Quest looked him over little scorn-
fully. 1t was queer that man with
apparently SO little nerve should have
the art and the daring to plan such
exploits.
What do you want with me?" Craig
asked doggedly.
First OF all" Quest replied, II want
to know what you have done with my
assistant, tho girl whom you carried
off from the professors garage"
Craig shook his head. I,
II know nothing about her"
"She locked you in the garage.
Quest continued. "and sent for me.
When l arrived found the garage
door open, Lenora gone, and you n
fugitive
Rewilderment struggled for moment
with blank terror in Craig's expression.
How do you know that she locked
me in the garage
Quest smiled. stretched out his right
arm and hts long fingers played softly
with the pocket wireless.
'In just the same way he explained,
that I am sending her this message ut
the present moment-a message which
she will receive and understand wher-
ever she is hidden. Would you like
to know what I am telling her.?
The man shivered. His eyes, as
though fascinated. watched the little
Instrument
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

"INsPEtroR~ sac CR1rD .

to the window sill. Don't break to
much. OFF YOU co."
Yard by yard. swinging a little in the
air. Craig made his descent. When he
arrived in the street there were a hun
dred willing hands to release him
Quest drew up the rope quickly, warned
by roar of anxious voices. The walls
OF the room We're Crumbling. Volumes
or smoke We're now pouring m under
meath the door. and through the yaw-
ing tissues Of the wall. Little tongues
Of flame We're leaping out dangerously
close to the spot where he must pass
He let fall the slack of the rope and
leaned from the window to watch 1t
anXiously. Then he commenced to des-
cend, letting himself down hand over
hand. always with one eye upon that
length of rope that swung below. Sud
denly, as he reached the second floor,
little cry from the crowd warned him
Of What had happened. Tongues of
flame curling out from the blazing
build ng had caught the ropc, which
was being burned through not a dozen
feet away from him. He descended a
little farther and paused In midar.
shout from the crowd reached him.
The cables! Try the cables"
He glanced around. Seven or eight
feet away. and almost level with him,
was a double row of telegraph wires.
Almost as he saw them the rope below
him burned through and fell to the
ground. lie swung little towards the
SIDE of the house, pushed himself Vigor-
ously away from it with his feet. and
at tho farthest point of the outward
swing umped. His hands gripped the
telegraph wires safely. Even in that
tense moment he heard little sob of
relief from the people below.
Hand over hand he made his way
to the nearest poe and slipped easily to
the ground. The crowd immediately
surgcd around him. Someone forced a
drink into his hand chorus Of con-
gratulatons fell upon his dcafencd cars.
Then the coming of the fire escapes and
the approach OF police automobile
diverted the attention Of the onlookers.
Quest slipped about amongst them,
searching Cor Crag.
Where is the man who CamC down
before me-" he asked bystander.
Talking to the police in the car over
yondcr.' was the hOarse reply. Say,
guv'nor you only just made that!
Quest pEshed his way through the
crowd tO whore era Q vas speaking
eagerly to Inspector FrcnChs Ito stop
ped short and stopped down lie was
near enough to hear the formers
words.
Mr.. French. you saw that man come
down the rnp" and swing on tn the
cables? That was Qucst. sanford
Quest, the man who .cscarcd from tho
Tombs prison. lie can't have got away
yet"