davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-02
whenever You Need a General Ionic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteles,
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as a
GenefI Tonic because !, contains the
well known tonic properties OF QUININE
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drive,
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Ba.ids up the Whole System. 50 esa,A
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-02

the tube but the compressed air
apparatus prevented the thrush
of the river and they escaped.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-02
Money TO Loan on Farms

for fpe, ten or fifteen year terms. The counties of Crit
fenden. Livingston, Webster and CaldlueH
Valuation fifty per cent.
No loans for less than S2,00000
We DW go on your bond. See us. We Driie all
kinds of Insurance, including farm instdnen Insurance.
One of the oldest and strongest agencies in Western
kentucky.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
Miss Dewey Weds

The Gunton Temple Memorial was the
scene of a beautiful wedding last evening
at O'Clock when Miss Grace Marguerite
Dewey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyster
II. Dewey, was married to Dr. Carl G.
Frost, of Buffalo, N Y. The Rev. DR..
Granger, pastor of the church, officiated
Palms, white roses and white dahlias
formed the decorations, banking the
chancel and marking the pews reserved
for the members Of the families
The BRIDE, who was given in marriage
by her father, was attended by her
mother, Mrs. Lyster Dewey, as matron of
honor. Miss Pauline Frost, sister of the
bridegroom, and Miss Dorothy Dashiell
as maids of honor, and Mrs. Nadia
Wood, Of Lynchburg, Va, Miss Olive
Frost, OF Buffalo, another sister of the
bridegroom; Miss Lillian Everson, of this
city. and Miss Ethel May Turner, of
Pittsburgh, as bridesmaids Mr.. Allen
Frost, of Springfield, Ohio brother of the
bridegroom, acted as best man, and the
ushers were Mr.. Carlos Bushnell, of Buff
falo; Mr.. Henry Milford, of New York:
DR.. John Short, of Philadelphia, and Mr.,
James Pierce and Mr.. Paul G. Russell,
OF this city. Little Miss Ada Katherine
Works and Miss Lorraine Frost sister of
the bridegroom, were the flower girls.
The bridal gown was a very girlish and
becoming model Of white crepe fiorette
simply trimmed with pearl embroidery,
court train of satin brocade hung from
deep girdle of pearls. The tulIe veil
was caught with orange blossoms and the
br1dal bouquet was a shower of Bride
roses and lilies of the valley. The matron
Of honor wore her own wedding gown of
white brocaded satin, melIowed to ivory
with the passage of time, and carried
Bride roses. Miss Dashiell was gowned
In pink satin with opalescent trimming
and Miss Frost wore pink tafreta and
silver lace. Both carried pink roses.
The bridesmaids gowns were of white
point desprit with Jackets of green taf-
feta and their flowers were arm bou-
quets of sunburst roses. The little flower
girls wore dainty frock of white net
and carried basket Of feverfew.
A reception followed at the residence
OF the brides parents where the draw
ing room was decorated with white
dahlias arranged against a background
Of palms and ferns and red dahIias form
ed the decorations in the dining-room.
The young couple left later in the even
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
Cabinet Families

Mrs. Gregory, wife of the Attorney
General. who has recently returned to
Washington from Monterey. will make a
visit to New York before ThanksgtvinS.
but will not go South this fall Miss
Gregory, who had expected to 60 to
Texas for the wedding of some friends.
changed her plans and will remain here
for the autumn season.
Miss Sidney Burleson, daughter of the
Postmaster General and Mrs. Burleson,
returned to town yesterday from Texas
where she has been the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Richard Van wyck Negley, in
order to resume her studies at George
Washington University
Miss Lucy Burleson will remain with
Mrs. Negley until the end of October
Miss Lucy Seeligson. of San Antonio,
arrived with Miss Sidney Burleson, to
be her guest for a few days.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, who returned
to Washington last Sunday from North
Carolina, was accompanied by her cousin.
Miss Cora Bagley, and Miss Mary Eliza
beth Afford. Miss Bagley is in Washing
ton for the winter and Miss Afford for
only few days
The Secretary of the Navy was in New
port last week on the United States
cruiser Dolphin, which was given the
customary salute from the naval train
ing station as it entered the bay. The
visit of Mr. Daniels was in connection
with the suggested removal Of the SUBJ
marine base from New London to New
port. several sites in Narragansett Bay
having been considered as possible sites,
II 1t Is desired to make the change.
Mr.. Franklin K. Lane, jr, has Joined
the Secretary and Mrs. Lane in Atlantic
Slty' he Will make a short visit at the
New Jersey resort Mrs. Lane will re-
main with the Secretary as long as the
American-Mexican joint commission is In
session.
Miss Nancy Lane, who spent the sum-
mer at Essex, N. Y, reached Washing
ton last week, accompanied BY her gov
erness, Miss Dixon, and has entered the
Holton Arms School
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
Congressional Folk.

Mrs. James w. Wadsworth. ir.. came
to Washington last week accompanied
by her small daughter, whom she has
placed at the Holton Arms School, Mrs.
Wadsworth, who will return tomorrow to
her home at Mount Morris, N, Y will
come back to Washington for the winter
after the election.
Representative and Mrs. ]. Willard
Ragsdale, who have been on a trip to
South Carolina, have returned to their
home in Calumet place, the house of Mrs,
John A Logan, which they leased last
season.
Mrs. Thetus W. Sims and Miss Marie
Sims. wife and daughter of Representa-
tive Sims, will return to their residence
on Leroy place about October Is. after
passing the summer at their home in
Tennessee
Mrs. Joseph Henry Eagle, wife of Rep
resentative Eagle, OF Texas, and their
children have returned to Washington
from Deer Park, Nd, where they spent
the summer, and are at the Raleigh Mr..
Eagle will return to Washington late in
November.
Mrs William A. Rodenberg, wife of
Representative Rodenberg, of Illinois,
and their children have returned to their
home in Sixteenth street after spending
the latter part of the summer and early
autumn at Mountain Lake Park Mr..
Rodenberg. who was with his family part
of the time, has gone to his home in
Illinois, where he win remain until after
the election, returning to Washington
about the mtddlA Of Novembess
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
To Improve Expression
As Well as Complexion

No face is really beautiful that lacks
expression. Do you realize that continual
use OF powders and creams tend to spoil
piiancy of skin and elasticity Of expres-
SOM Why not quit cosmetics, use some
thing better, which won't clog the pores
or make the skin dry, pasty or oiiy?
Ordinary mercolized wax acts quite dif-
ierently from any cosmetic. It wonder
fully improves any complexion, giving IL
life and expression. By gradually. harm
lessly peeling off the thin veil of surface
skin, 1t brings to view pure, soft, spot
less complexion, delicately beautiful and
youthful: Every druggist has this way:
It is seldom more than an ounce is need
ed. 1t Is spread on nightly like cold
cream and washed Of mornings. In a
week or two the transformation is com
plete.
Wrinkles do not OF course enhance the
expression. Neither do the pasty things
many use TO eradicate them A treat
ment free from all objection Is made by
dtssolving an ounce of powdered saxolite
in half pint of witch hazel; use as q
wash lotion. The soon removes even
the most obstinate wrinkles.-Adv,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

uncle, Ar. Harry Cunningham, wore a
gown OF white net over crepe de chine
and velvet and her tulle veil was wreath
ed with orange blossoms
Miss Mary Louise Erney. the maid OF
honor. wore q gown Of csnsry-colored
fsille, trimmed with tulle. and a large
picture hat
Mr.. William B. Snyder. Of Shepherds
town, W. Va, was best man.
Following the wedding, a reception was
held in the parlors OF the church. which
were effectively decorated for the occs-
sion. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder win be at
home 10 their friends after November !,
at 2ls A street southeast
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

quette Lake, n. Y, where he spent the
summer, and has returned to Washing
ton.
Baroness Akerheilm, wife of the new
counselor of the Swedish Legation, will
sail from Japan for San Francisco today,
and will come to Washington to join
Baron Akerheilm. They have taken an
apartment at IT'S H street
Senior Don Roberto Ancizar, first sec
retary Of the Colombian Legation, sand
his daughter, Senorita Mathilde Ancizar,
will leave shortly for Argentina, where
Senior Ancizar will be minister from Co.
lombia to that country.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

PECsCnLdIlOu al court OClOEC ncI
debut at the Capital, had not the
war interviewed. Miss Hartman is
as beautiful as she is vivacious, and
won great admiration for her daring
flights over Newport in an aeroplsne
last summer. The date of Miss
Fahnestock's Washington debut is
not set, but the handsome Fahne-
stock residence in Massachusetts ave-
nue. will be the scene of the fes-
tivity. The announcement of Miss
Harriman's presentation also waits
upon the return of Mrs. Hartman
and her daughter to town.
The third of the little group of
buds to make her formal. bow out
of town Is Miss Louise Hoar, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Frederick Gillette,
whose debut is scheduled for Novem-
Der in Boston, and will be followed
by a presentation to Capital society
after the converting of Congress.
The romantic old city of New Or
leans has been chosen for the debut
of Miss Agnes Messick, daughter of
Mrs. Charles c. Marbury. No great
er distinction can be wished for a
bud than to make her bow in the
distinguished and exclusive society OF
the Crescent City. where the gayety
is as formal as a court function and
the cotillions are famed the country
over.
One of the first of the buds to be
presented at the Capital is Miss
Emily Kutz, daughter of Col and
Mrs. Charles w. Kutz, who will
make her debut at a tea at the Of
6cers Club at Washington Barracks
December ). December 6 Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Evarts Johnson will pre-
sent their daughter, Miss Nellie
Johnson, at an afternoon tea to be
followed by a large dance later in
the season. Miss Helen Claxton,
daughter of the Commissioner of
Education, and Mrs. Claxton, is
numbered among the seasons
debutantes, and Miss Margaret Clark,
daughter of Mrs. Churchill Clark,
is included in the list, though It is
probable that Miss Clark will not
have a formal coming-out party,
but will take an active part in the
debutante> festivities.
Miss Anne Hopkins, who returned
to Washington a day or so ago
with her mother, Mrs. Nevil Mon
roe Hopkins, will be the first bud
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
Autumn Weddings.

The wedding Of Mrs. Olive Gale Hill
and Capt. Ridley Mclean. U. s. N, will
be a very small one in the home Of the
brides parents on November s. The
ceremony will be performed at 4:3o O'Clock
by the Rev. U. G. B. Pierce. of All Souls
Unitarian Church, and will be followed
by a very small and informal reception.
The brides only attendant will be her
small daughter, Beatrice, who will act as
a flower girl. Commander William Pitt
Scott, L. S. N, will be the best man, and
Paymaster Gen. Samuel MCGOWAN, U. s.
N. and Lieut.. Commander Adolphus Sta
ton, U. s. N, will act as groomsmen.
The Hon. Thomas spring-Ric third
secretary of the British Embassy, will
be one Of the ushers at the marriage Of
Miss Anne Middleton Means daughter OF
Mrs. Arthur Little, of New York, to Mr..
Valentine Thomas Worthington, also Of
New York, which will be solemnized in
st. Johns Church, Beverly, Mass, Oc-
tober l. Miss Jessie K. Means will be
her sisters only attendant. Mr.. Harold
Worthington will be best man for his
brother and the other ushers will be
Messrs. Leroy King, E. Pennington
Pearson. A. Nicholas Regill and Henry
w. Thomas. The Rev. Nelson Poe Carey,
rector Of St Johns, a cousin Of the
bridegroom, will offciate, and the cere-
mony will be followed by a reception at
Rollo House, the summer home of Nj
and Mrs. Little, at Beverly
Miss Lorena Rouse, daughter Of Mrs.
Ada A. Rouse, and Mr.. George ]. schoe-
neman, son of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Schoeneman, OF Newport, R. /, were
married Wednesday at II o'clock at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. Ernest
Lee, on B street northeast.
The ceremony was followed by a
breakfast. The bride. who was unat-
ended, wore a gown Of brown broad
cloth and a hat Of cream velvet, fur,
gold lace and tiny rosebuds, with a cor
sage bouquet of yellow roses. Mr..
Charles Schoeneman was best man for
his brother. Mr.. and Mrs. Schoeneman
left for wedding trip to New York and
Newport, and upon their return will re-
side at 1346 Park road. They will en-
tertain at a reception on October II.
Invitations have reached Washington
for the marriage of Miss Gretchen Big
Glow, daughter Of Mrs. Laurence Gibbon
Bigelow, to Mr.. Paul Jones Thomson, of
New Orleans. on Wednesday, October Is,
at o'clock, in st. Marks Church, Wor-
cester, Mass. The ceremony will be fol-
lowed by a reception at 7:30 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Bigelow, in Worcester
Mr.. Thomson is the son of DR.. and Mrs.
A. Pendleton Thomson, of Summit Point,
Va, and brother Of Mr.. James NJ.
Thomson, who married Miss Genevieve
Clark. Miss Bigelow is the granddaugh-
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

Mr.. Manuel de Freyre y Santander
charge d'affaires of Peru, has left Rae.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
Diplomatic Corps.

Members Of the stan Of the French
Embassy have all returned to Washing
ton with the exception Of the counselor
and Nine Clause, who are in France,
and NJ. de Sartiges, NJ. Jules c. F. Blon-
del, attaohe. the newest addition to the
stan, has taken an apartment IN the
Wyoming for the winter.
The French Ambassador and Nine. JUS
serand have been IN town almost all sum-
mer.
Commander Martin, naval attache Of
the French Embassy for some time, has
been succeeded by Commander Emman-
uel Aubin de Blanpre, and the former
with Nine. Martin, will leave shortly
for their home in France. Commander
Martin will go at once to take an active
part in the war. Commander de Blanpre
Is not a stranger to Washington society.
as he was attached to the embassy a
few years ago, and has many friends
here. He is accompanied by Nine. de
Blanpre, who is an accomplished musi-
clan and singer.
The Amba ssador Of Russia and Nine.
Bakhmeteff will return to the Embassy
this afternoon. Members of the Embassy
stafr have arrived from Newport, coming
ulTeCI AIOh lLe summer EnDdSSyp Wnle
the Ambassador and Nine Bakhmeteff
visited in New York.
The British Ambassador, Sir Cecil Ar
thur Spring-Rice, has arrived at the EN-
bassy. Lady Spring Rice and their chill
dren did not accompany him.
Senior Don Manuel Castro Quesada,
Minister from Costa Rica, VINO, with his
mother, Mrs. Castro, and his sisters, the
Misses Castro, have occupied a cottage
at Allenhurst during the summer, have
returned and opened the Legation in Six
teenth street.
Mrs. Yung Kwai, wife Of the counselor
Of the Chinese Embassy, has returned
to Washington after a trip to New Eng
land She placed her daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Yung Kwai. in Wellesley Col
lege and later visited her family in Con-
necticut.
Mr.. Manuel de Freyre y Santander,
charge d'affaires of Peru, has left Rae
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
Debutantes Launch Social Season.
By MILDRED MARSHALL KooNcE.

w TH of sojourners
w for the debutane growing The
w from complete and be reckoned without knowledge
the official world which annually contributes
debuantes Washington society Not until after election
full
often home if the official be
The fashion for double debuone the Capital
eedd by formal bow other finding widespread
favor Two prominent
debutantes society Newport during
Miss Margaret Fhntock daughter of Mr. Mrs
fashionable Rhode Island colony
daughter Of Mrs Borden Hartman,
Cmbake Club Both
buted much toward the bnee and the
the
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
Such Pretty, Fluffy
Curls-In Three Hours!

Have you tried using liquid silmerine
before rolling the hair in curriers'? II
your hair down, within three hours, you
will have just the loveliest curls and
waves! They will appear so perfectly
natural, and you'll be surprised how long
they viii last. When the hair ie combed
out 1t viii be beautifully fluffy.
.Silmerfne should be applied with a
clean tooth brush, passing this through
may be used before retiring, IL preferred.
A few ounces OF the liquid from your
druggist will last many weeks. This viii
also be found to be a splendid dressing,
keeping the hair fine and glossy. 1t is
Of course entirely harmless.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

ter of Mr.. Walter B. BigeIow. Like her
nance, she has a wide circle OF friends
In Washington.
At the First Reformed Church, in
Brooklyn. Wednesday evening, Miss
Marion Plummer Burr, daughter Of Mrs.
Charles Summer Burr, was married to
Lieut.. Alfred Walton Atkins, L. 5. y.
The Rev. DR.. S. Parkes Cadmsn, chap
lain of the Twenty-third Infantry, who
is back from Pharr. Tex, on a months
furlough. officiated. A reception was
held at the home Of the brides parents.
s12 Carroll. street.
An interesting wedding Of Wednesday
afternoon was that Of Miss Ruth Hen
shaw Freeman, daughter OF the late John
Thomas Freeman. and Mr.. Peter Fred
erick Snyder. OF Kelso, Wash.
The ceremony was performed at 5
o'clock at the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. Paul Robinson Hickok
officiating Mrs. Harry Cunningham
played the wedding music.
The bride, who was given away by her
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

of the season, making her debut
at tea on the afternoon of Thanks
giving Day. Miss Camilla Lippin-
cott, and Miss Anna Montgomery
complete the list of buds to date.
Both will probably be presented at
large receptions followed by dances
later in the winter. Balls for
debutantes, a pretty custom, but
one which rather lost vogue for
several years, gives promise of be-
ing revived this season with un-
usual brilliance.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

ing for an extended wedding trip. The
brides travelling costume was a tailored
suit Of blue broadcloth worn with be-
coming hat of blue velvet. They will be
at home after November II at 1926 Hertle
avenue, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
Freemire-Leckie

An interesting wedding took place last
evening at $50 o'clock at the residence
Of Mr.. A. z. L. Leckie, when his sister,
CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

NINE RITTER wife of the Minister of Switzerland who has
the legation Washington after spending the Lake Placid
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24
Big Retail Sales
Company is Formed
To Sell MaXWells

c. J. Brokaw, district manager of
the Maxwell Motor Sales corporation,
has just completed arrangements for
the organization of large retail
automobile company, with a capitali-
zation of 100000 to handle Maxwell
cars in both Nebraska and Iowa.
The personnel of this new COM
pany comprises some of the largest
capitalists in Omaha, and Mr.. Bro
kaw has been congratulated by the
Detroit office of the Maxwell COM
pany over the success" which attended
his negotiations to place the agency
!. with such strong financial and
Nbusiness-like organization. S
'ATheir contract calls for the deliv-
erS>of 5000 Maxwell automobiles dur
ing the season of l9l6-19l7, and Mr..
Brokaw feels proud over the conclu-
sion of this deal.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24
Rain Puts Damper
On Enthusiasm Of .
Trade Trip Boosters

The rain disappointed about 100 en-
thusiastic boosters who had intended
to make an automobile trade trip to
Wahoo, Valley, David City and about
dozen other towns in the state Fri
day morning This had to be called off
ION account of the muddy condition
Nof the roads following the rain last
night.
Commissioner Manley of the Com
mercial club began to receive tele-
phone calls at his home before 6
o'clock in the morning from the anx-
ious ones who did not like to have the
trip postponed. In the meantime
word was received from Valley and
David City to the effect that the con-
dition of the roads all along the line
/was such that the very thought of an
kDut.ss1obile trip was ridiculous. So
'Nhe trip is indefinitely postponed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24
FOUR DAYS
IN BUT ONE NICKEL
Aprovider for Family is Sent to
Jail for Ninety Days by the
Police Judge.
WAS EARNING GOOD MONEY

Forced to subsist on a nickefs
worth Of dried rolls and water for
more than four days, with her hus-
band making daily wage of over s.,
has been just one Of the many in
stances of neglect and abuse that Mrs.
James Park, 35l4 North Thirty-ninth
street, related in police court that she
and her two small children have been
compelled to undergo. .s.. T..
Parks, who was already under bonds
for nonsupport and abusing his fam
lily, was sentenced to ninety days in
,siail on a n1ittimus so drawn that he
Ill be compelled to serve the full
Friod.
Married Nineteen Years.
The Parks have been married for
|neteen years and have had seven
ehHHren, three of whom are still liv-
ing, boy 10, working in South Oma-
ha; another lad aged 9 years and
little girl years of age.
The husband and father, according
to Mrs. Parks, works part of the time
in summer, and then only contributes
in an intermittent and inadequate
manner to his family's support. In
the winter and good part of the
summer months the wife sews by the
day and earns a meager living.
Their home is little more than a
one-room cement hole, with roof
that leaks as though it were not there
and a dirt floor that runs to puddles
when it rains for any length. The
whole structure measures about 8xlO
feet. -., r. 1885,,
Gets Nickel from Friend.
Early last week the husband, who
had lust received $50 for eighteen
days work, left the house without
giving his family penny, and, in fact,
sent a man to their little garden to
wake a small crop of lettuce that they
, had grown. 1t was from this fellow
Mat Mrs. Parks secured the nickel
tiiat bought the familys sustenance
until notice was directed to the au-
\ thorities by the husbands return, abu-
\Sive actions and arrest.
Mrs. Parks on Saturday had earned
ITO by sewing, but not finishing the
work, had brought the sewing home
ito complete. Her husband returned
in the evening, drove her from the
house and pursued her several blocks
with threats Of violence. 1t was at
kthis time he was arrested and the con-
'&tion of the family brought to the
notice of the Welfare board. 49,
All the clothing the family had has
been supplied BY the Associated Char
tiles and the City mission--the g.
year-old boy having worked and
bought his apparel for some time:
In police court Parks was inclined
to haggle when the judge asked him
to contribute $50 month to the sup
Mort of his wife and little ones. 1t
was following this that he received
he ninety days sentence.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24
Comfortably and Well in This
Store at Very Little
Price Now
ChiLdren's Wash Dresses
Just In Time for Vacation

Just In Time for Vacation
rs Dozen Cooed Wash DressesFor girls to IA Values OF
5000 On SALE Saturday, at. Vs
purchase of Is dozen Girls Coored Wash Dresses
regular enables pretty prac
dresses THAT WILL WASH, for girls IA years.
Pretty Paid Stripes and Plain Gnghams Dainty Lawns Percales
Reps Every good color and style could think of.
a, Children's Knit Underwear
Boys Girls Barred Nanook Union SuWth without tar
seams and buttons Ages to y years Special suit 81
and knee length Regular SOC kind all sizes 81
Little Princess Vests for Misses and Children all styles Pants
knee and ankle lengths. All sizes. Garment.
Misses. Girls Union suiIn cuff and umbrella styles RI
cottons All sizes. Sale price 81
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
WILL ORGANIZE TODAY

Douglas county candidates on the
republican ticket will hold a confer
ence at the Rome hotel this
morning to arrange for campaign
plans. Their principal business will
be the selection of a county chair
man. Several names have been sug-
kested in connection with this posi-
ton. 1t is probable that F. S. How
ell, late federal district attorney, will
be asked to take the place