davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Recent Weddings.

A beautiful wedding took place
Thursday evening at the Baptist
Church at Clifton. Va, when Miss Julia
May. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs william
Franklin Ford of Clifton. became the
bride of Mr.. Arthur Lovelace of Dunn
fries. Rev. W. L. Neff performing the
ceremony. The bride entered the
church escorted by her uncle. MI. Harry
Ford of Washington She wore a gown
of white crepe meteor and carried
shower bouquet of bride roses and
lilies Of the valley. Miss Violet Ford,
who attended her sister as maid Of
honor, wore white crepe de chine and
carried a bouquet of Killarney roses
Miss Eva Duvall and Miss Ruby
Payne acted as bridesmaids. Miss Du-
vail wore a gown of pink chiffon tat
feta and carried pale yellow chrys-
anthemums and Miss Payne wore yell
low chiffon taffeta and carried pink
chrysanthemums- o {. soutnard OF
Clifton acted as best man.
Immediately after the ceremony
buffet supper was served at the home
of the brides parents. Mt. and Mrs.
Lovelace left for a wedding trip to
In Virginia. Mrs. Lovelace wearing a
travelling dress of midnight blue CAB
ardne, with black velvet hat The
couple will be at home to their friends
a1ter I>ONCiNDeT 10 at buIilli4tS, va
| A wedding of great interest here took
place at Knoxville, Tenn. last Thurs
day morning at 6:45 o'clock. when Miss
Jennie Brownlow. daughter of Col. and
Mrs John Bell Brownlow Of that city,
formerly of Washington, became the
| bride of Mr.. Edward Ashe.
| Present to witness the nuptials were
only the members of the immediate
| families Of the bride and groom The
wedding hour being 50 early, the In
terror of the home was artificially
| lighted and in each apartment were
burning wax tapers
| In the parlor where the marriage
ceremony was performed there was a
banking of ferns and palms and dec
or7tions of white chrysanthemums and
white roses.
| Rev. Father J. J. Graham. rector of
| the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
| ton, performed the ceremony.
| Mr.. Ashe had as his best man his
| brother. Mr.. Robert Ashe. and the bride
| was attended by her niece, Miss Fanny
! Rrownlow.
| After the marriage service q wedding
| breakfast was served before the couple
left for a two-week eastern tour.
| Upon returning to Knoxville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashe will make their home with
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gregory j. Ashe, at their handsome
residence on Magnolia avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

sold and a miniature setting Of Ger
man peasant life will be seem Some
persons have given valuable pieces of
land. beautiful Jewels, many of these
being heirlooms, and all sorts of beau
tiful and costly gifts will be on sale.
No doubt the most attractive booth
in the Coliseum Will be that one. where
the Great American Eagle" will hold
sway Every one interested IN the
project says that this concession is to
he the most beautiful and attractive of
the whole show" and that in this
particular regard many delightful sur
prises in the manner of arrangements
are in store for the visitors to the
haunts OF the king of birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
A Halloween Dance.

A Halloween party, followed by a
dance, was held at the Army and Navy
Preparatory School last night. The
first part of the evening was devoted
to contests between the studenfs A
race in which the participants rolled
peanuts across the gymnasium floor
with their noses, and a pie-eating race
were the chief events Following this
a buffet supper was served After the
supper there was dancing Among the
guests present were Miss Celtna Calvo,
Miss Katherine Pace. NJ SIS Mary Holmes
and Miss Anna McTier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
A Visitor. From San Francisco.

Mrs. A. A. Ashburn of San Francisco,
formerly Of this city, is here on visit
to her mother. Mrs. P. B. Dunn. Dur
ing her stay many delightful enter
tainments have been given in her honor
by her friends here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Days at Home.

Mrs. Hugh Mackay Davis will be at
home at 103 Oak avenue. Takoma Park.
Md, Tuesday and Thursday afternoons.
the I'd and 4th Of November. and also
the afternoon Of Thursday, November II.
from to 6 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Worn by
Mrs. Gait.

worn by noon last week wien
n.y., co14 she motored out over
1AAS' ooil' the country with the
President. There are red coats and red
coats, and it would be difficult to describe
the one worn by Mrs. Gait, for the erect
of color was that of ruby, with just ~
many ghts and shades. Ii was cut 70
fit closely. put not tight. at the waist
line, the full. skirt hanging a few inches
below the knee. The sleeves were plain
and snug fitting, and finished at the cuff
with a straight band of Russian sable
A band OF the same fur finished both the
collar and hem of the coat, which was
cut to hang straight down the front.
The turban or toque-shaped hat Mrs.
Gait wore with this had not the usual
touch of fur. but. instead, "a nobby-look-
ing feather ornament.
The charming evening gown worn by
Mrs. Calf Wednesday night when she
went to local theater was Variousiy de-
scribed as white, pink and pale lavender.
For a fact, 1t was a shade Of lavender
which had the tinge of a cameo pink in
the electric light. Those who had not a
glimpse of the skirt, with its graceful
train, easily thought it a white gown, for
the graceful waist was made altogether
of creamy lace, chiffon and tule, with
quite short sieeVes and the cluster OF
mauve orchids pinned high on the bodice
carried out a color quite in harmony with
the skirt. Mrs. Gait wore neither hair
ornaments nor jewels, except the engage
ment ring, which was concealed by the
long white suede gloves.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Marlatt are
back in town in their 10th street house.
after having spent the
Back From summer with their chill
n,,h, dren at Dublin, N. H. The
oNn' beautiful place, leased
this past summer from Mrs Aldrich
daughter-in of the late Thomas
Bailey Aldrich, has been taken by Mr.
and Mrs. Marlatt for next season. Mrs
, Marlatt's mother, widow of Bishop
Mackay- Smith, spent the summer at
Seal Harbor, on the Maine coast.
The romance of Miss Christine Mar
burg and Jonkheer A. W. L. Tjarda
van Starkenborogh- STAG
A Charming houwer. attache of the
r., Netherlands legation, is
Anoien'' filled with charming little
side lights, such as would naturally
mark a courtship begun in the now
| desolated Belgium. Miss Marburg and
her parents were favorites with their
majesties. the King and Queen of the
Belgians, when Mr.. Marburg was the
American minister there. and so was
Jonkheer van Starkenborogh-Stach
wer. The affection in which Mr.. Mar
| burg is held by the young princes.
Leopold and Charles, and Princess
Marie. is best told by little incident
which occurred in the royal palace in
Brussels Mr.. and Mrs. Marburg were
dining there one evening, and, as usual
the children of the royal house were
allowed to greet the more intimate
guests Mr.. Marburg suddenly felt
little hand slipped in his and a childish
voice whispered in his ear: 20, l would
SO love to sit up until o'clock. I
never did. Won't you ask my father
If 1 may tonight? If you asked him
l am sure he would let me do it." Just
how the rest of the arrangement was
made is not told, but the little Princess
Marie, with her shock of golden curls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Entertains at Tea This After
noon.

Miss Edith Oracle will give tea
this afternoon in compliment to her
house guest, Miss Lentilhon Clifford of
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
HARR/S EWfrxG 1Ao1O

sat up that night, and it was a great
event to escape the royal nursery for
even few minutes at the ory-telling
hour, which Mr.. Marburg knows and
practiced with his own children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
10 Entertain at Bridge.

MISS Dorothy Taylor will entertain at
bridge tomorrow afternoon in honor Of
Miss Julia HeyI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
II can't be donel

You can't get Memo service
without wearing Memo Cosets. \
limitations Of Memo Corsers
with bands and straps se~ed on
hard and fast ito make them
LOOK like a Nemo) have no
hygienic value whatever.
They can neither reduce nor
support; much less can they
give the passive massage that
"chases" fat permanently.
Memo Bands and Straps are
free to move, expand and con-
tract; otherwise they 600 would
be useless.
Memo construction is original
and patented. That's WHY
irnitatos SEW their straps on hard
and fast, with no effect except
to increase the weight, bulk
and stiffness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Have Taken Her
License AWAY.

to vote, but at least
Have Taken Her one Of them has
,. stirred up such
stronger sex is in terror of its life at
her hands Her name is Miss Rather
ne Dahlgren, her age Is eighteen years
md she runs a racing automobile. More
lroperly, one should state she races a
acing automobile, and when she
cruises in and round Lenox, Mass, does
so at the comparatively speaking high
rate of speed of ninety miles an hour.
1t Is an every day matter for Miss
Dahlgren to be fined $25 and costs. and
this mere incident phases her not at all
She seems to have an endless supply of
twenty -five-dollar pieces, and all she
does is to hand one out, then proceed
racily on her way.
She is a mild-looking young woman
who is fond of dressing herself in the
most softly engaging of feminine even
ing clothes and having her picture
taken with low Greek band encircling
her forehead. The marvel of the county
q is that any one could look so harmless
and threaten so much destruction. Citi-
zens and Judge have decided to take no
more chances. They have wrested her
license from her, although she has thus
| far had just exactly no accident at all.
Two seemingly feminine concerns have
| divided interest with the local affairs Of
a midwestern city,
Sharp Note on according to a
| c4 writer there-the
and the breadth Of charity. The first at
tracts the attention Of men. the second
! of women as nature intended. For it is
as natural for men to notice Paris fash
ions as 1t is for women to take cognizance
| of human sorrows or what would be the
use of the fashions or the fate Of the
/ race?
| Not that women fail of interest In the
! rise OF skirts or men in the demands
! of charity. Quite the contrary. Though
woman may promote benefits, man must
pay for them. Likewise, when men notice
short skirts women must wear them re-
CARELESS of the family secrets revealed
to an unsympathetc world.
| For is 1t not written that the shins
of the mother shall be visited upon the
daughter? But why dwell upon the
| obvious? Since charity is the fad Of the
| hour should not the wide mantle be as
quickly drawn over tts sartorial short
| comings of the affiuent over the
shvering nakedness of the poor? Charity $
mantle possesses elasticity while skirts
! continue 10 SilIIllk udliy. <AS a. iiidii sdiu
the other day. womans ankle is no longer
q live issue. The public is all fed up on
bony shins and hideous shoes.
| war relief bazaar to be held shortly
in st. Louis is to have fifty selling
booths, a dancing
New Ideas About platform big enough
NM. MA for sixty couples.
A"as oeAen'' daily concerts. q
modern dairy. Vienna cafe. baby show.
l department store and a theater.
There will be three Shetland ponies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Told of the Notables.

Mrs. Norman Gait, the Presidents
hancee, wore a knee-length rich ruby-red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
BE A WISE WOMAN!
Don't let them fool YOU!

One of the most popular
Memo supporting and reducing
inventions is the Memo RELIEF
BANDS, now used in three
DISTINCT MODELS for three
DISTINCT TYPES of the
full figure:
No. 4O2, for a short figure,
bust rather small or fiat, much
excess flesh on abdomen rather
than on hips
No. 4O3, for a figure of
mediumbeigbt and large all over
No. 4Os, for a similar fig
ure, but taller; high bust; high,
full back; the real Memo mill
eary shape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
A 5000 Check
Among the Gifts.

Women may not cut enough of a fig
ure in the east for them to be above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Back From
Dublin.

this past summer from Mrs. Aldrich,
daughter in-law of the late Thomas
Bailey Aldrich has been taken by Mr..
and Mrs. Marlatt for next season. Mrs.
Marlatts mother, widow of Bishop
Mackay- Smith, spent the summer at
Seal Harbor, on the Maine coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
All at $500

The Relief Bands, partly
elastic, gather up a heavy alb
domen, reshape and support it
with delightful comfort pro-
duoe a gentle passive massage
which soon removes inches
and pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

Two debutantes who will be added to
the list of girls making their bow to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

Two seemingly feminine concerns have
divided interest with the local affairs Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

The loneliness of Miss Katherine
Meeker as a bride on the occasion OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marlatt are
back in town in their 10Th street house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

The romance of Miss Christine Mar
burg and Jonkheer A. w. L. Tjarda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

noon last week when
she motored out over
the country with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

Miss Clara L. Scott of Los Angeles,
whose engagement has just been an
nounced there, has
Really Nothing in been a bridesmaid
n1 ten times-wholly
NSS IA dispro wing the
adage three times bridesmaid never
a BRIDE"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07

were enjoyed. Miss Thelma Paige
gave a whistling solo and Miss Ruth
Rogers a piano selection. Refresh
ments we're served by the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. WincheL
The Excelsior Bible class held their
regular meeting with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Taber, Mishawaka av. Act /
was the study. Subject How to be
Christian" Herman Kuhl had
charge of the meeting. Next meet
ing March IL with j. III. Burkey, Thir-
teenth st.
Franklin, 9 year-old-son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cobb, met with a pain
full accident Thursday evening. The
lad was carrying coal from the base
ment when he lost his balance and
fell. He was badly bruised and suf-
fered severe cut on his cheek which
required a number of stitches.
Wilma WoolSten of Pleasant St.
has resigned his position at the South
Bend Watch Co. and left Saturday
for Canton O. where ne has accepted
a position with the Dueber- Hampden
Watch Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur GUN have
moved from Seventh st to the Edward
Moritz residence on S. Tenth st.
w. E. Evans has returned from a
weeks trip 10 Chicago and Elgin, Ill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
RIVER PARK
X X X x x X X X x X x X X

X y * * * y - - = - =
At the Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday the reception of the prepare
tory members into full membership
and the sacrament of the Lords sup
per will feature the morning service.
The pastor, Rev. Mr.. Smith, will de-
liver a brief sermon on THE Privi-
leges and Obligations of Church
Membership" The choir will furnish
special music.
Sunday school at $50 a. m, Frank
f. Wolfe, superintendent. Junior
league at p. m. Mrs. John Newcomb
superintendent. Epworth league de-
votional service at $50 p. m. Mrs.
Frank Wolfe president. Preaching
by the pastor at 1880 p. m. Brother
hood meeting Monday evening at 7:45.
Pat Emmons. the reformed gambler,
will give an address. Prayer and
praise service Wednesday evening lead
by the pastor. Choir practice Friday
evening, II. w. Smiley, leader.
Free Methodist, S. Fourteenth ST.
Rev. S. L. Jennings, pastor. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. L. f. Wolf, super
intendent. Morning worship at II
with an address by Mr.. Johnson of
Mishawaka. Young peoples union
meeting at p. m. at the Mishawaka
church. Children's meeting at $3.50
p. m. Lillian Wolf, leader. Preaching
by the pastor at 100 p. m. Union
prayer service Wednesday evening.
Glass meeting Friday evening,
Church of God-Dixon hall, Misha-
waka av. and Seventh ST. jonas
Forsythe, elder. Sunday school at 10
a. m. L. Thomas. superintendent.
Preaching at IL a. m. Mid-week
prayer service Wednesday evening at
1880.
The r. 2. Z. club was entertained
Friday afternoon by Mrs. Charles
Hyde at her home on Perry st. Fol-
lowing the business and study period
the time was spent Informally with
needle work a delicious two course
luncheon was served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be in two weeks
with Mrs. Harry StOckman.
The q. o. and q. L. club was de-
hghtfully entertained by Mrs. Wind
field Forest. 5. Fifth st. Progressive
pedro was enjoyed and a two course
luncheon was served The next meet
ing will be with Mrs Hunsberger.
The River Park Independent club
was entertained Thursday afternoon
10y Mrs. Benjamin Triplet Mrs.
Charles Eager gave two readings en-
titled The old Maids Prayer and
Mrs. Harris Moving Day" which
were greatly enjoyed. Favors in con-
tests We're won by Mrs. Burt Hardy.
Mrs. Charles Ham. and Mrs. Nash.
Mrs. Schuyler Conrad won the prize
donated by the hostess. Guests of
the club were Mesdames Case, Nash,
Leblanc and kohler The next meet
ing viii be IN two weeks with AIRS.
Charles Ham.
Mrs. r. F. Hersch of :. Twelfth 81.
was hostess TO the Needlecraft club
Thursday afternoon. Music and Nee
dleWork featured the afternoon. Re
freshments were served
Mrs. Herbert g. Incl Of y. Ninth
-. entertained the mothers class OF
the Christian church Friday after
noon. Following the business ses-
sion, several readings and recitations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07

to the convention with such a splen-
did report OF his field that the leaders
saw in Mr.. Pearce "A coming Sunday
school specialist. and they showed
their appreciation by making him
president of the convention which met
in Danville.
Become Field Worker.
At the Danville convention. i'm 1891.
Mr.. Pearce was given the position of
field worker for the state association,
which he held for more than nine
years, going into almost every ham
let. village and town i'm the state. In
1900 ne was appointed the general
secretary OF the Cook county CChi-
cago) Sunday school association. and
the same faithful, painstaking service
was given here during his three years
OF work.
In 1898 the call came 10 enter the
international work. which he accept
ed. and was soon put in charge Of the
teacher training department The
many important questions which this
department presents. So far-reaching
in their influence upon all churches.
brought Mr. Pearce 10 his best. Among
the splendid results which he ac-
comphshed We're. Cd The increase
OF efficiency by the standardization of
teachers training courses; CD TIE dig
niy OF completing such = course BY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
International Sunday School
Workers to be IN South Bend
and Misha,Uaka on March IS

South Bend and AIishawaka are to
be favored on Monday, March Is,
py the visit of Marion Lawrence. w.
q. Tearce. and other Sunday school
workers of international repute.
Mr.. Pearce VIII address the assem-
bly, at the high school In AIishawaka
on Monday morning. March %. and
viii then speak before a body OF bus
mess men at luncheon. In the even
ing he will be at the high school
auditorium i'm South Bend This
meeting Will start at 1880.
Mr.. Pearce is one of the old guard"
In Sunday school work. He believes
that the sunday school ought 10 fear
TO do a small thing rather than a
large one.
Mr. Lawrance is superintendent OF
the adult division OF the international
Sunday School association.
Within the past year nearly 1900
Sunday school Bible class men sat
down at a Bible class banquet plan
ned by the leaders in one city in the
interests Of Sunday school work. At
one state convention last fall over
900 men. all representing organized
adult Bible classes. paraded the
streets Of the convention city. march
ing TO the music OF 2S brass bands.
Converted" at Revival.
AIR. Pcarce was born in Hutson-
Vile. III. iB 1864. When he was nine
from Union Christian college. at
Merom, started a sunday school in the
pcarce school house. near his fathers
farm. 4 revival broke out. and one
night young Pearcc. though but a
child. went TO the altar accompanied
ly his three sisters and followed 10y
his father That night the mother
saw r1r-nVnrz anev-awaI and her
faithful Christian teaching bearing
frit. as he father took down the
family Bible. and with its pages open.
dedicated his household 10 God.
His love for the Sunday school work
was born in that same school house.
His inspiration 10 do something dehn-
tie through the Sunday school came
while attending. rather accidentally,
a small county Sunday school con
Venuou. where ne heard one OF the
matChless appeals OF Illinois conse-
Grated general secretary. ". T..
Jacobs and where. also he heard the
SOul-surring singing o. Prof. T.. %.
Excel. Little did either think that
day how closely their souls would be
knit together in the years TO come
Nevertheless. from that time his heart
was enlisted. and when opportunity
afforded in 1859. he organized and
taught a successful Bible class in his
own school az Robinson. III. 20 which
place he moved after his marriage
one year later he organized "a teacher
training class which he taught 90 the
completion of the course, and It's 10
members had the honor 10 receive. at
district institute from the hands OF
Prof ~. a. Hamil the first diplomas
ever given for the completion OF his
segion of honor normal course.
The vision of organized Sunday