davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
SAILORS THE THEhE
OF SUNDAYS SERMONS
Services to Commemorate Loss
of Lusitania.


Clerqymon Of every Christian church
in or near the city have been asked 20
observe tomorrow as Sailors Day"
This day the first anniversary Of the
sinking Of the Lusitania, has been set
aside that the churches may recognize
the value of seamen TO the world and
memorable those lost at sea during
he last year.
Reference to seamen at one or all n
the days services is asked and a re-
quest has been made that contributions
be collected for one Of the many sea-
mems aid societies The days SER
vices will eliminate in a great service
in Old Trinity Church, at the head Of
Wall Street, at p. m, at which will
be more than a thousand seamen and
church people from all parts Of the
city. The Rcv. DR.. Floyd W. Tomkins,
Of Holy Trinity Church, Philadelphia.
will speak.
Among the organizations cooperating
I'm this movement are the American
Seamcu's Friend Society, Brooklyn CITY
Mission Society. Deutsches Seomanns-
haus. Finnish Soamen's Mission, the
Catholic Seamen's Mission. Danish Lu-
theran Church for Seamen. the Legal
Aid Society, Navy Young Mems Chris
tian Association. New York Bible So
cicty. the New York Port Society, the
Norwegian Seamen's Church, Sailors
Mission, Sailors Snug Harbor, Sea-
mems Christian Association and Sea-
mer's Church Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
METHODISTS TOLD
ABOUT DRUG EVIL
Illinois Delegate Asks the
General Conference TO
Condemn II.

Saratoga, y. T., Nay 5.-Preside,,
Harris Of Illinois State University "a.
troduced to-day in the Methodist Eoi,.
copal General Conference a resolu,is,
bemoaning the Increasing use Of hsbi,
forming drugs IN this country lie saA
that there were 10000 dope fends7 ia
Chicago.
Chicago delegates. backed By NAM
from the Wes;. ore detoru ned 20 nov,
some of the neadqu3rters Of tae Church
societies from New York 20 Chicago. n
was voted % consider this question On
May rs.
4 negro delegate. the Rev James s.
Todd. of jacksonville. Eia.. proposed A
board on preachers salaries, stlpulating
that money collected for salaries BIZ ne
churches In the denomination be pat
20 this board and distributed By its
members equitably b. all ministers, 20
that some Of them would not receive 80
little pay.
The Committee on the State Of N.
Church had vigorous d.scu sion %.
day over q motion 20 approve labor
union organizations Some Tembers
charged that the copper strikes In
Michigan and tho Colorado labor
troubles were traceabio 90 such Orgari.
cations. james W. Cline. international
president Of thc Blacksm.,rs Union.
called attention 10 the fact tfat in both
Of these states tncre were no union
organizations.
John G.. Woolley and sam Small spoke
AZ the anniversary Of the Anti-Saloon
League this afternoon. The former
though once the Presidential candidate
Of The Prohibition party, declared tha.
the league vas more effective than A
third party. william !. Bryan will
make a temperance address before the
conference on May p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
Would the Presbyterian
Church Ordain Apostles?
In None of the Writings of Mark Peter Paul and John Is
Belief in Virgin Birth, Crux of Recent
Dispute, Affirmed.
By CHARLES w. WEIGH.

Church that New York. sitting as court 81
review the ministry IS Mara Peter Paul and john
they ask and present their statement OF belief as
day in their writings and recorded utterancos!
"th New York much concerned with
what man believes about non-cssenas his living the lessons
left by these carly Christian master builders
These Christians did not include in their writings and adj
dresses amaons illusions to- certain beliefs claimed to be
by of the adhercnts the Church OF to-day neither
did three Young men who recently licensed to preach by the Pres
,crv Of New York affirm virgin birth Of Christ They did not
dnv it, as has asserted They expressed strong faith in His
cii, md Iii, rcsurr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
P. S. C. PROMOTES COUNSEL
Places l.. T. Hardness in Charge of
Rapid Transit Matters.

Leroy T. Hardness, assistant counsel
to the Public Service Commission, has
been placed in administrative and ex-
ecutive charge of all rapid transit mat
ters, responsible directly 20 the COM
mission, with an increase in salary
from $1,000 TO $4,000 a year
The commission stated that Mr.
Hardness has been responsible for the
preparation Of contracts and their in
depreciation and is familiar with the
details of the dual contracts.
The commission says the transfer Of
NJ. Hardness is particularly important
nj this time because the work is APP
preaching completion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
BLAKEL0CK CANVAS
BRINGS Sl0l AT SALE
Indian Encampment, Sunset, "
Causes Battle of Bids.

Indian Encampmeut - Sunset"
Blakelock canvas. was the subject of
an interesting little battle OF bids yes
terday al the final session of the sale
AT Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Galleries Of
a collection of paintings. The first bid
was $50 BY $40. s. and 81 bids the
figures climbed until sl0l was reached.
at which price the painting was Knocked
down TO William Kuehenmeister.
Il. w. Crosby. of Jacksonville. Fla,
obtained for Sl15 Landscape" after
Corot. and Breakers" by Richards, for
$3.50. The total Of the session was
S43ll.5O, and Of the entire sale $780,
sl5. Thee will be sale of Luiglsn
cabinetry. textiles and porcelains this
afternoon at the same galleries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06

anniversary service; II a. m, Key. pr.
Scaplc: 4 y. m. Rev. Or. Cyrus Town
send BRADY. on Christ and woman. ~
The Now York Criterion Club VIII at
tend this service.
Trinity. Broadway and Wall ST., sail
or's Day services At 3 p. m. special
service. which will be attended by
Bishop Greer. Bishop Courtney ana
many noted men. The Rev. DR. Floyd
W. Tomkins, Of philadelphia. Will
speak. and Trinity Choir Will render
special music.
Incarnation, Madison av. and Both St.
benefit recital OF Russian music, l ues,
day. May 9. at D. m, for All saints
Chapel, st. PauIs College, loK'o'
Japan.
REFORMED.
Hamilton Grange. / a. m. Rev. DR..
Feinbach, "What DO You SeeF' p.
m. Rev. h. J. Bush.
Marble Collegiate. Fifth av. and 2gth
st.. Rev. DR.. Burrell. ~ a. NJ ne
Bible Up-to-Datc"; 8 p. m, Tine blD'e
AT the Front"
81. Nicholas. Fifth nv. and 4sth st.,
the Rev. Or. Macleod viii preach at
both services.
THEOSOPHY.
Thcosophlcal Society, 20 West 45th
81 S:fb y. M. BcnOni B. Gattell on
Breath" Public invited.
UNITARIAN.
All Souls. Fourth av. and 2Oth a.,
II a. M. the Rev. William l.. sullivan,
on "The Luminous Certainties OF the
Spirit"
Messiah. Park av. and 3fth ST., II
m. the Rev Sidney b. Snow, OF
Kings Chapel Boston.
UNIVERSALIST
Divine Paternity, Central Park West
and 10th ST., II a. M, the Rev. DR..
Hall. on "A Little Journey to Utopia"
OTHER SERVICES.
Fulton street Bible Lecture. 10 Full
ton st.. Monday, May 3, 1880 p. m,
Henry W. Frost. "a Vision Of Christ"
National Bible Institute. ga West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
START NAVE AT ST. JOHNS
Governor and Mayor Expected 1t
Ground breaking Monday.

Ground will be broken Monday
afternoon for the nave Of the Cathe-
dral Of ST. John the Divine. Governor
Whitman and his staff and Mayor
Mitchell arc expected 10 attend the
ceremonies
President Nicholas Murray Butler
will BE the principal speaker Of the
occasion. Besides the Governor and
the Mayor. other city officials and
ecclesiastical dignitaries of the Prot
cstant Episcopal and other churches
have been invited to take part IN the
procession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
SERMON TOPICS TOMORROW
BAPTIST.

Fifth Avenue. at 55th ST.; Mr. Duttol
before the Young Mems Bible Class on
christian Strategy
First. Broadway and 10Th St.; Rev.
DR.. !. VI. Haldeman. II a. M, Have
We a Written Revelation from God p:
Is the Bible the Inspired, lnfallible
Word Of God, or the Fallible Word OF
Man?', S p. m, DO Christians at
Death Go TO Sleep and Remain Uncon-
scious Till the Morning Of the First
Resurrection, When Christ Comes7 Do
the Unsayed Become Unconscious at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
MRS. MARY S. CISCO DEAD
Known in Passaic as The Original
Bloomer Girl"

Passaic. y. j., May 5.-Mrs. Mary
Soper Cisco, known here as "the orig
NAL bloomer girl is dead az the Gen
cral Hospital. following a paralytic
stroke. She was siXty-eight years old,
and lived most Of her life M Garfield.
Mrs Cisco attracted attention there
cine years ago when she paraded the
streets attired IN her husbands dress
suit and carrying a rold-hcaded cane.
he often wore n mans silk hat. Sn"
became in at &c death Of her husband
recently. Shb often declared that d
woman had the right to dress as she
pleased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
BOY STOWAWAYs FLEE WAR
Break from Brig of Italian Liner. but
Ellis island Gets Them.

Six boy stowaways who were locked
in the brig of the Italian lined Duca On
Geneva when she arrived from Naples
Yesterday broke out and made wild
dash for liberty when the ship locked.
After lively chase all over the big
Thirty-fourth Street pier they were
rounded up by line detectives and taken
TO Ellis Island. The boys ran away
from Italy to escape military service,
they said.
The Duca di Geneva has been used
during the last six months as a trans
port, taking Italian troops to the ISL
and of Corfu. While in the govern
ment service she carried six guns. Two
Of them are still mounted astern for
defensive purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06

35th st., p. m. W. W. Rugh. Of PM 4.
adclphia. on Christ, the Son Of God.
Young Mems Christian Association.
West 57th ST.. p. M, Or. S Parkees
Cadman. on Social Values Of Life
5:15 p. m. J. Gardner Smith. N. D. on
THE Game of Life What is Worth
Winning? Can Win lt?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.

Beloved Disciple. East seth St. II a.
m.. Bishop Courtney. on Capital and
Labor; I p. m. Rev. John Acworth :
5 p. M. Rev. Or. II. VI. Barbour.
ST. Bouwerie. Second
av. and 10th st.. II a. m. the ll7th an
niversary service. Sermon by the rec
tor. Rev. Dr. Guthrie. At p. m. En-
manuel service At 1880 D. M, Miles
Menander Dawson will lecture on ID
sens drama Brand"
st. Stephen's. West 69th ST.. the Nth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
The Church That Is In New York

lessness Of the past. Grant US great
tenderness for all babes who suffer, and
growing sense ~ the divine mystery
that is brooding in the soul OF every
child. Amen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
NEW THOUGHT.

Biltmore Hotel; at 11.15 n. m. Mrs.
Mary T.. T. Chaplin will have special
topic, as tomorrow will be lnterna-
tional New Thought Alliance Day. Mrs.
Chaplin will hold the evening service at
her studio, % West 44th 81.
Criterion Theatre, Broadway and 4ith
st: 1l:15 a. m, DR.. +. W. Sears on The
Lost Word" This lecture will prove
especially interesting 10 Masons. The
last reception, entertainment and ball
of the season given by the New Thought
Church Harmony Club will be held at
the Plaza Hotel on Friday night.
First Church of Divine Science. Hotel
Aston Bible class and Sunday School,
10 a. M; at II a. m, ". John Murray,
Preparedness
Rumfcrd Hall, 41st ST., near Madison
ay 8 =. m, Henry Frank on Can
Ghosts Write Books" He will review
the famous book, Patience Worth. "
which is said TO have been inspired by
a departed spirit.
Unity Society, % West 72d st.-ll
a m, Mrs. Van Marter on "The Light
That Nevc~ Faileth" At p. m. 0rison
SWEET Marien will speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
METHODIST.

Calvary. 18th av. and 129th st; the
Rev. Dr.. ". II. Morgan; II a. m, THE
Book Of Mankind; p. m, "Dr. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde"
Grace. West 104th St; the Rev DR..
G. +. Reisner; II a. m, "Can ! Believe
the Bible 80; 7:45 p. m, as Civiliza-
tion Success" This service will be
an Indian service. with pictures show
ing Indian habits. and a lecture on the
subject by Miss Mabel Powers, who will
dress in native costume.
Metropolitan Temple, 7th av. and l4th
st.: 3 p. M. addresses by Governor
Glenn Of North Carolina and DR.. ". W.
Martin on Indiana.
Old John Street, "the Cradle Of
Methodism in America; services every
Sunday morning and evening by the
Rev. Dr. Streeter, the pastor.
st. Andrews, West 10th St; the Rev.
DR. +. W. Adams at ] ! a. m. and p. m.
At p. m. he will speak on "The Seven
Ages OF Man The Religious ldealism
Of Shakespeare's As You Like It."
st. Paul's, West End av. and seth st;
services at II a. m. and S p. m. At the
8 p. m. service the Rev. DR.. Goodell VIII
speak on THE Modern Timothy"
Madison Avenue. at Goth St; 3 p. M,
recital by John Durbury, Of England,
job" Also Sunday night, May II,
"The Desire Of All Nations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
REFORMED.

THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
ID Ave aUI Crib
Rev J1HN FAGG. D. DID,. Wn.rs,
Wii preach 90 ID a NJ ard D. 81
THE MARBLE COiIEGfiTE CHURCH,
ED Ave and -..l 80
Rev DAVID JAS bIfttl.L %. d.. Massf
D g. ~ "r.. E.a fr fn nffe"
,F AL Use Do ..s a. ue Tr1at
THE COLIECfArE CHURCH OF 81.
NJ HOif~.
SD Afs and fs.H go
Rev MALCOLM JAS. MACLEOD D % Wr'u.f
HIl Ief.. 4' D. a. 10 arI D. 81
tllrh >0H0l. eiJ A. d.
WEST IND COLLEGIATE CHURCH
We. EHl Ave. and 1-.F St
Res. HLNkh ENEHrsNN COBB U. U frLtaf
"iA preach H I'D A. 81 aat sd r. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
JEWISH.

Free Synagogue. Carnegie Hall, II
e. m. Dr. Stephen Wise on Youth,
How to Prepare for Life" This will
be the first of series Of three ser
mons on the general topic "How -
Face Life h."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
CONGREGATIONAL
DISCIPLES or CHRIST.
ETHICAL CULTURE.
INTERNATIONALIsM

BRYANT HALL. e.h Ave. a. i2d 81 + VI,
R1uak White preacher. For God and The Social
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
IL TiIIRhN.

IHwAgUEL ssh ana Lexington. VIM. schoen
fcid Pastor knsasl. Ani German. H. >
ST. MATTHEW'S. Cous,nt sud wesi ii5ih Pss'or,
90 SEEKER. b. Her..I .fug. fsl. 20. German. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
ETHICAL CULTURE.

Meeting House. Central Park West
and 6lth ST.. II n. m. Alfred Martin on
"Newer Notes in Our Ethical Message,
a pre-anniversary sermon.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-23
A WEEK OF CONVENTIONS.

The tlrSt week IN July three large
and important conventions will take
place in which the Jews of the Twin
Cities are more or less interested:
the convention of District No. 6, |.
@. B. B., at Ottawa Beach, Mich, of
the Federation of American Zionists
at Philadelphia, and Of the Central
Conference Of American Rabbis at
Wildwood, N. ]. 1t is regrettable that
they all meet the same week, making
it impossible for one interested in all
alike to attend them all, or even any
two of them. We could never see
why the District Grand Lodge No. 6
should always time itself to have its
convention the same week as the Cen
trail Conference of Rabbis. There
are many rabbis in the district who
are active Bnai Birth, and usually
chosen as delegates by their respective
lodges, but for whom attendance at
the meeting Of the Conference is more
important. We don't allow ourselves
to suspect that the mighty who sit
in the council of the Grand Lodge do
not care whether the rabbinical dele
gates attend or not. We do not believe
that it is the purpose Of the Grand
Lodge to make itself monopoly of
the Bnai Birth legal luminaries only.
And vet how else can we account for
the annual recurrence of the same
conflict of dates? However, we are
not resentful, and we shall pray for
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-23
June %, 1916.

in German, i'll Hebrew, as we'll as in
English, and of late even in Yiddish.
And his writing has always been spirit
ed and clever. Scholarly dizziness and
pedantry are qualities that he does not
possess. Instead of that he is gifted
with fine sense of humor and album
dant wit
Although DIR. Deutsch has always
been one of the leaders in the Reform
movement, and at one time even an
outspoken anti-Zionist, he has of late
been identifying himself with Jewish
groups and movements that stand in
more or less opposition to the pet
theories Of the leaders Of Reform and
other Jewish American leaders. He
was one of the most conspicuous mem
bers of the recent pre-Congress Con-
ference at Philadelphia. And, judy
ing by some late utterances of his, we
believe that he has changed his atti-
tude toward Zionism Also All this is
simply the result of his very broad
sy1npathies, and his all-absorbing and
all-assimilating intellect.
Those who have the pleasure of his
acquaintance admire him as much for
his sunny temperament, his unaffected
democracy, his kindly sympathetic
nature, as for his scholarship and wit
His presence in any assembly is gen
uine treat. May this treat be enjoyed
by American Jewry for many, many
more years to come
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-23
PLATFORM DE-
CLARES FOR NO TREATY
WITH RUSSIA TILL DIS
EXAMINATION CEASES.

At the convention of the Republi-
can party, the following plank was
adopted and appears in the plat
form:
1--WE reiterate our unqualified ap-
proval Of the action taken in Deem
Der, 1911, by the President and Con-
gress to secure with Russia, as with
other countries, treaty that will
recognize the absolute right of ex-
patriation and prevent all discrim
nation of whatever kind between
American citizens, whether native
born or alien, and regardless of race,
religion, or previous political alleg-
lance.
"We renew the pledge to observe
this principle and to maintain the
right of asylum, which is neither to
be surrendered nor restricted, and
we unite in the cherished hope that
the war which is now desolating the
world may speedily end, with COM
plete and lasting restoration of
brotherhood among the nations of
the earth and the assurance of full
equal rights, civil and religious, to
all men in every land" -.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-23
720

of race prejudice and hatred Who
can calculate the injury he does? Who
can number the innocent condemned
without hearing? Who can undo
the damage that the far-hung unre-
callable word does both to Jew and
Gentle?
No doubt to this "country editor
the Jewish soldiers who fought for
freedom in the Revolution, who help
ed to uphold the Union during the
Rebellion, who shed their blood in
Mexico and Texas during the late dis
turbances, are only "Sheenies." To
him, men who have served the Amer
lean people and are serving them in
the law, in diplomacy, in state craft,
in neutrality-suspicious. Judah,
Henry Morgenthau, Louis D. Bran
deis, Oscar Strauss, Jacob Schiff, are
only "Sheenies.' Probably if Jesus
and his disciples returned to earth and
happened to live in this country
editors neighborhood they would be
only "Sheenies. -
Poor, near-sighted, hard-of-hearing,
rhinoceros skinned, turtle shelled
country editor" to whom great peo-
pie with an unequalled roll Of heroes,
artists, musicians. scientists, explorers,
inventors, poets, philanthropists,
statesmen, and martyrs, is only race
of "Sheenies. Come, Mr.. Country
Editor, show at least the intelligence
of the nautilus and move up into a
little bigger house. After all, one
touch of kindness is worth an infinite
number of hates.-G. L.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-23
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
equal success for all three gatherings.

Speaking Of conventions, we are
pleased to announce that there is
prospect of the Twin Cities entertain
ing two such gatherings, that of the
Knights of Zion, and that of the Ma
tional Menorah Society. But as they
are scheduled for the last week in De-
cenber and the first week in January,
let us not worry in the meantime.
IS. N. D.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-23
ABOUT "SHEENIES."

ADOO L O44GG1N4GO.
Not very far from the Twin Cities
there is issued country Newspaper"
in which the following Information"
was recently published: "Thousands
of sheenies in the United States re-
fused fire insurance. There is OBJ
viously a reason"
Ones first feeling toward the
author is resentment. But little re-
Election leaves one plying him. In
what a small, dark, cramped and mar
row soul that editor lives. Unlike the
nautilus, he builded no new houses as
the years rolled on. More like the
neighbor who darkens his own Win
dows and disfgures his own lawn with
a spite fence, he has enclosed himself
in an opaque prejudice through which
few beams of human love can pene-
trate, he has so sealed up the door
and windows of his soul so that no
sound Of human sympathy can reach
his ear.
Suppose it we're true that there are
some thousands of Jews in the United
States who are unable to obtain in
surance. Some of the Jews who are
considered bad fire hazards live in
congested districts where poor con-
struction, over-croWded conditions
and poverty increase the natural fire
hazard. Some of these Jews may
actually have bad record. Still it
has not been demonstrated, nor can
it be, that Jews, only, are denied fire
insurance, or live in extra hazardous
districts, or have fire records. 1t still
has not been demonstrated nor can
it be, that incendiarism or arson is
crime peculiar to the Jewish people.
1t still has not been demonstrated nor
can it be that under any circumstances
the Jewish people as a whole should
be subject to contempt by reason of
it's criminal class.
Any person who sets fire to his prop
erty in order to collect insurance is a
criminal and ought to be punished.
And he who Intentionally or reckless
" fourishes fire brand, setting many
fires and perhaps starting great con-
fagration is more than an ordinary
criminal. He is an enemy of society.
But what shall we say Of him who
knowingly uses one of the most pow
erful of modern instrulnentalities, the
press, to scatter broadcast indiscrin-
inately the liquid and sufocating fires
Evening star., 1916-08-17

with bands Of white satin and carried
q shower bouquet OF pink and white
roses. Miss Mabel Slagle. the maid of
honor, wore white tulls combined with
white taffeta, and her bouquet was of
white roses.
The brides little sisters. the Misses
Eolia and Irene Dodd. were tho ring
bearer and flower girl. The former
wore q white accordian pleated chiffon
dress and carried the ring on . white
satin pillow. while tho latter wore .
CONTINUED on Ninth Pago.5
Evening star., 1916-08-17

o'clock At tho homo Of the brides
parents.
A program Of nuptial music was
played before and during the cere-
mony by stringed orchestra The
bridal procession was led by the ushers.
Mr.. Douglas Clark and Mr.. Alic Clark
of Manassas, Va. After them came the
bridesmaids. the Misses Bessie Lephew
and Ruth Allwine. They wore lovely
gowns Of rose pink chiffon, the bodices
finished with berthas and the full
skirts trimmed with three deep fiounces
OF chiffon They carried bouquets of
pink roses
Mrs. Ernest Hargett the matron of
Evening star., 1916-08-17

through this city en- route to the Canadian
Rockies, where they will visit the exposi-
ton at San Diego and the canyon Of the
Arizona.
DR.. Millard Thompson, accompanied
by his son. DR. Richard K. Thompson, is
motoring to Eagles Mere Park to join his
family.
Col G. F. Downey, U. S. A.. and Mrs
Evening star., 1916-08-17
Downey have arrived in Washington and
are stopping at the Shoreham.

Pink and white roses and palms in
profusion contributed to the setting for
the wedding of Miss Hazel Pearl Dodd,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H
Dodd, and Mr.. Harold L. Keys, which
took place yesterday afternoon at 5