davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-05-06

Trupp, ]. Kaplan. M. Rubin, S. Seigel,
V. Seigel. L. Seigel, ]. Rubin. NJ. Fain-
man, s. Ostrow. NJ. Hirshman, H. Becker
and S. Hitler.
Miss Mildred Won Elf on Monday,
April 30. gave dance at her home,
631 street northeast. Among those
present were Miss Evelyn Ball, Miss
Jeannette Burgess, Miss Olive Ramsey,
Miss Ruth Rice, Miss Catherine Lantel.
Miss Florence Eisenstein, Miss Eva
Freed, Miss Catherine Berger, Miss Mil
dred Won Eff. Mr.. Raymond McAQister,
Mr.. James Stancill. Mr.. Clarence Parker.
Mr. Staples Boyer, Mr.. Walter Scheuch.
Mr.. Griscom Harper, Mr.. Ethelbert
Duncan, Mr.. Warwick Hoenig and Mr.
William Core.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tarton S. Bean, who
have returned from their wedding trip.
were given housewarming by the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs George
B. Mosher. at their new home in Ed
monston road, East Hyattseille. Sat
wore her wedding gown of ivory crepe
de chine, satin and net, with satin
train. She had with her her matron of
honor. Mrs. Walter f. Pitcher: her maid
of honor. Miss Marguerite Mosher, and
the flower girls. little Misses Margaret
Shafer and Myra Mosher. The many
wedding gifts received by the young
couple were displayed. Also the veil
OF lace, made by Paraguay Indians taught
by the nuns. an heirloom in the family of
the bride and used as the wedding veil
The wedding ceremony took place April 1o
at o'clock. at lexington Presbyterian
Church. Washington. d. c.
Mrs. J. Weed Corey entertained at
Evening star., 1917-05-06

of Gunton Temple Memorial Presbyte-
rian Church, and Mrs. Granger.
Although the evening was inclement.
the membership of the church was
largely represented. The chapel was
attractively decorated with American
flags and dogwood blossoms. Mrs.
Granger carried a handsome bouquet.
which was presented to her by the
members of the Truth Seekers Bible
class. During the evening another
class presented DR.. Granger with a
gold Masonic charm.
An orchestra furnished music and
refreshments were served.
A surprise party was given Miss Fannie
Cohen last Sunday evening at her
home. 6l9 P street northwest, in cele-
bration of her birthday The affair was
arranged by Misses S. Nidowitz. B. Ray
boy and NJ. Levinson. The reception
room was elaborately decorated with
palms and roses. The evening was well
taken up by the portrayal of the forum
scene from Shakespeare's Julius Caesar"
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Kniack heading the
cast of characters. Miss Cohen gave
a verse from .'The Merchant of Venice"
Among those present were the Misses
F. Cohen, S. Nidowitz. NJ. Levinson, B.
Robinson. NJ. Robinson, B. Rayboy, r.
Rubin. s. Malinsky, r. Yockelson, N.
Yockelson, F. Ballon, and Messrs. r.
Evening star., 1917-05-06

has been in charge of the dances for
the season, will be assisted by most
capable committee. In case of rain
the dance will be postponed until the
following evening.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Rammling entertain
ed at dinner on the evening of April
26 in celebration of the birthday of
their daughter Ruth. Music and dane
ing furnished the program for the
evening, after which refreshments were
served in the dining room, where the
decorations We're in pink.
Those present were the Misses May
and Eva Bohn. Nellie Cowen. Elsie
Schenken and Helen and Dorothy
Smith, and Messrs. Olaf Blom. Henry
Weeks. Ralph Burgman. Louis Keller,
George, Hauf, Stewart Kmball, Ray
King and Willie Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sommers have
left town for Atlantic City to spend
several weeks.
Dr. Mitchell, president of Delaware
College. and Mrs. Mitchell are week
end guests of DIR. Thomas Stockham
Baker at Port Deposit. Md.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Roche of 1898 Co
lumbia road northwest are at the Hotel
ST. Charles, Atlantic City, where they
will remain for some time.
Evening star., 1917-05-06
Farrell-Sullivan.

A very quiet and pretty wedding of
the week was that of last Wednesday
evening. May 2, at $50 o'clock. at St
Patrick's Church, when Miss Anna ].
Sullivan became the bride of James
Farrell The brides attendant was Miss
Mary T. Mclaughlin, while the best
man was Mr. Joseph Mclaughlin. The
Rev. ]. A. Smyth performed the cere-
mony. Immediately after the ceremony
a wedding dinner, participated in by
members of the families, was served
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs John J.
Madden of asa Virginia avenue south
west
Evening star., 1917-05-06
Jones-Bauer.

Mr.. and Mrs. a. NJ. Bauer announce
the marriage of their daughter Agnes
c. and Mr.. Edmund V. Jones. The cere-
money took place in Our Lady's Chapel,
ST. Aloysius Church, yesterday morning
at a nuptial mass, celebrated by Rev.
T 3. Barrett, S. j.. of Woodstock Col
leee Woodstock, Md, cousin of the
bride. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. w. j. Brooks. S. j., of ST. Aloysius'
Church
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Singleton Farmer an
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Ann Preston, and DR.. Frederick Y. Dom
on April 33 in st. Phillips Episcopal
Church, Brooklyn, y. Y. DIR. and Mrs.
Dom will be at home after May 16. at
1907 New Jersey avenue northwest
Evening star., 1917-05-06

gathered for dancing. Among those
present were Mrs. Metzel. mother OF
Yeoman Metzel; the Misses Margaret.
Teresa. Frances and Agnes Connolly,
Mercedes and Florence Cook. Aileen
Callahan. Sarah Policy. Rose McCauly
and Catherine Sizer. and Messrs. Petar
Finneran; Joseph Corbly, Edward Re-
Continued on Fourth PageD
Evening star., 1917-05-06
a musical Saturday, April 2s, at her
home in X street.

Mr. and Mrs ]. ]. Connolly were
hosts at dinner on Friday, April 81, en-
tertaining in honor of Mr.. William Ed
ward Metzel, yeoman on the U. S. S.
Michigan, who has been visiting his
mother for several days. Later in
the evening a small party of friends
Evening star., 1917-05-06
Jenkins-Pumphrey.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pumphrey have
issued announcements of the marriage
of their daughter. Virginia, and Mr.. Wal
ter S. Jenkins of Boston, Thursday,
April 19, in this city.
Evening star., 1917-05-06

Mrs. A. H. Laird. Maude Windsor,
Gladys walford, Mrs Bertrand Hutch
nson. May O'Meara. Agnes Harrington.
G. Schaeffer. j. E. Flood. G. c. Kline.
Virginia Skippen. Anna Drury. Hazel
Sniffen. Nellie Weaver, Mazda Carna-
han, Agnes Jesse, Alice Jackson. vir-
ginia Lewis. Eleanor Richards. Mar
garet Duncan, G. Barthel, Helen Wool
folk. Myra Stewart, Margaret Sullivan,
Dorothy Keene. Virginia Brinkley. B.
R. Mitchell. NJ. Schippert, Estelle
Keene. NJ. B. Mcdonald. Marie Strud-
ley, Edna Strudley. Katherine McDon-
aid. Margaret Laufer, Frances Saun-
ders, Mildred White. Viola Oliver: M.
Miller. Louise Younger, Josephine
Daley. Dorothy Darling, d. w. Fisher.
Regina Hall. H. Nichols. c. Redmond.
Dora Simpson. Eline Eastwood, Kath-
crime Melville, Helen Hunt, Hilda De
Lana, NJ. OBr.en. Florence Poston.
Grace Mcclure. Peggy Daley. Mildred
Pocock, H. Gollan. Edna Marcy, Mary
Emig. Mildred Hoover, Ruth Belnap.
Margaret Brown, Marian Brown. 0. NJ.
Jones, Margaret Hartin, I. Hartin. H.
NJ. Hester, Marie Lucas. Marie Robbins,
F. c. Hampton, Mildred Buckingham,
Mary Dom. Clara Bradley. NJ. McCau-
ley, K. OBrien. A. Stewart, z. Lyman,
Evelyn Goldsmith. Ethel Maddox. Kitty
Donovan, Mary Genau. Katherine
Genau, Francis Quigley, C. Maddox.
Viola Allen. Alice Hopper and Ethel
Bagman.
The members of the Lotus Club en-
tertained at an informal dance at Mrs.
Dyer's on Saturday, April 2S. The com
mittee in charge consisted of Mr.. G.
Henderson Sweet, chairman; Mr.. ]. Paul
Van Overmeer, Mr.. William G. Moore
and Mr.. ]. Bernard Dickman. jr.
Those present were: Mrs. Nelson, Mrs.
Wilson. Mrs. MacGregor. Mrs. Sweet,
Mrs Dickman and Mrs. Mowatt and
Pearson. Harstine. Hall, Freed. Hop
kins, Redeno, Barbron, Ramey. Shreve.
Bresclen. Morrison. Rawlings. Stephen.
Harrison. Ellen. Buckingham. CisseA.
Bittle, Fairfax, Smith, Kimball, Leek.
Belts. Pitt, Mcdonald. Campbell,
Cralle. Miller, McWilliams, Murphy. Nc
Kinalds. Kerr, Wade, Martin, Taylor.
Maddox. Mcdonald. Hartin, Langley,
the Misses Jones, Nuhner, Donaldson.
Carroll, Smith. Jarboe. the Misses
Genau, Rorabough and Tarhol, Messrs.
Edmonston. samsell. Perley. Carpenter.
Ware. Hortan. Huggins. MacGregor.
Pyles, Ahern. Frey, Knapp, Deuterman.
Moore. L. Hurley, Mahoney. Jackson.
Erbach. Wagstaff, Van Overmeer.
Sweet, Nelson, Dickman. Claiborne. Gill
lette, Koop. Taylor. Holzbeierlein,
Thomasson. Shannon. Henderson, Wood.
Young, Hutchinson, Balkan, Morris.
Mebory. Dodge, Anderson. Schulz, Bos-
well, Court, Vorgt, Pyles, Hurley, Coop
er, Mowatt. Beck, Emerson, Greenwell.
Beall. c. J. Thurman. Waylin. Connor,
Marceron and w. A. Thurman.
Evening star., 1917-05-06
Ramsdel1-Wade.

Invitations have been received here
from Miss May Agusta Hutton of Wood
lands. Montgomery county. Md. for the
marriage of her cousin. Frances Chopper
Wade, 10 Mr.. Paul Charles Ramsdell Of
this city. The wedding will take place
Saturday morning at $50 o'clock in St
Roses Church. Chopper. Md. Rev. George
Harrington officiating
Evening star., 1917-05-06
30cle2&

dress of tulle caught with tiny clusters
of lilies of the valley. and tufle veil
with. a wreath of orange blossoms. and
carried an arm bouquet of white roses
and lilies of the valley Mrs Charles
Bolek, sister of the bride and matron
of honor. wore pink taffeta, wreath
Of pink roses and carried pink roses.
Mr. Bolek was best man. Mrs. Frederick
Howard, mother Of the bride. assisted
in receiving at the reception. which
followed at her home. She wore steel
taffeta and a black picture hat. Mr..
Lint and his bride left later for short
wedding trip. the latter wearing a mode
colored taffeta suit with a white hat.
Upon their return they will be with
the brides mother
Evening star., 1917-05-06
CONTINUED from Second Pageo

Lakin. Mr.. r. Mills Silby gave a fine
rendition of sea songs and a Shake
spearean song Miss Emma Bulloch
sang patriotic song. The Call to
Arms" dedicated to the President,
which ws9 received enthusiastically. 1t
IS the composition of Miss Bulloch and
Miss Gary.
Representative and Mrs. B. II. Smell of
New York are stopping at Hotel La Fay
cite.
A very interesting talk was given
at the Congressional Club Friday
afternoon by Mrs. Frank Pyle on the
manners and customs of the Filipinos.
In connection with her talk Mrs Pyle
showed a number of fine emhroiderleS
and laces collected during her long
residence in the Philippines.
Evening star., 1917-05-06
Entertainments.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Barker were
hosts at a delightful dance Monday
evening. given in compliment to the
Tuesday Afternoon Embroidery Club,
of which Mrs. Barker is a member.
Evening star., 1917-05-06

Mrs. d. NJ. Mountford of Chevy Chase
has been in New York for the past few
days, where she met her daughter, Miss
Donna Mountford, and chaperoned
party to West Point Military Academy
during the week end.
Robert E. Lee Chapter, No 644, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, will give
its last dance of the season at a near
by suburban resort Thursday evening,
May "a. Mrs. George Covington. who
Evening star., 1917-05-06

A farewell reception was given DR..
,harles Everest Granger, late pastor
Evening star., 1917-05-06

Maj. Charles Blake of Brandon, Can
ada, who was the guest of Mrs. La Rue
and her mother last week. has left for
New York en- route to France to re-
join his regiment. He has been on the
firing line" since the beginning Of the
war
Evening star., 1917-05-06

Trupp. J. Kaplan. M. Rubin. S. Seigel.
V. Seigel. L. SeigeL ]. Rubin. NJ. Fain-
man, s. Ostrow. NJ. Hirshman, H. Becker
and S. Hitler.
Evening star., 1917-05-06

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1917-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r. Lewis of
Ballston. Va. announce the marriage
of their son. Ellis Smith Lewis. to
Miss Jessie !. Mohler. April "a. at
Calvary Baptist Church. After a trip
south Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will reside
at 1903 I'd street northwest
Evening star., 1917-05-06

Mrs. L. A. Roper entertained at
luncheon Thursday in honor of her
house guest. Miss Eleanor Cooney of
Augusta, Ga. Miniature ships. with
flags. marked the places, and the deco
rations were in red and white roses.
Evening star., 1917-05-06

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sommers have
left town for Atlantic City to spend
several weeks
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-25

Of the office which he seeks and stands
for progress and development along
all lines. He is an active worker for
good schools and better roads and if
elected would doubtless render a good
account of himself as a member of the
county court.
Elsewhere in this issue appears the
announcement of w. H. Curtin as a
candidate for reelection as justice of
the peace in the fourth civil district of
this county. Mr.. Curtin is man of
splendid character and standing in
his community and has made a pro-
gressive, wide-awake magistrate. He
is strong advocate of good roads and
always uses his vote and influence for
the upbuilding of his community and
county interests. He is deserving of
the confidence and support of his con-
stituents.
Sunday morning Marshal Walker
got news that Gus Cooper and Ed Har-
per, two negro bootleggers, were max
ing their way toward Brownsville with
an abundant supply of booze. They
had alighted from the train at Hatehie
river bridge and were coming through
to the city. The marshal met them at
Haralson's mill, four miles south of
Brownsville. The catch was a rich
one as they had 20 half pints of rot
gut packed away in their suit cases.
they were landed in Jail to await ac-
ton by the next grand jury.
The Haywood county school board
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-25

watchful of the interests of the peo-
pie, and at the same time he has been
progressive and stood for better
roads and better schools and advocat-
ed those things which would benefit
the county. He is we'll known and is
liked by all who know him, and his
friensd believe he will, and deserves to
be, renominated without opposition.
We are carrying the announcement
this week of 7. J. Castellaw as a can
didate for reelection as justice of the
peace in the fifth district, subject to
the action of the democratic primary
to be held July %, 1917. Mr.. Castel-
law is a man of splendid character and
standing in his community. As a men,
Der of the county court he has always
been faithful and true to the best in
terests of the people. He is leader in
every battle for better schools and
good roads and stands for progress
along all lines. He is strong with the
people because he has always had
their interests at heart and has ever
been true to the trust committed to his
care. His friends believe his record
will insure his denomination.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-25
LOCAL NEWS
o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-

There are no high prices at Turner's
Cash Store.
Be sure end see jim Cox get out of
the box tonight.
Refrigerator for sale, Good bar
gain. Apply at this office.
See the Enterprise Canning Outfit
at N. r. Dupree & Co.'s. tt
Will bury jim Cox in box Friday
night and he will escape.
Cox in box nailed and chained tight
at Operahouse Friday night.
You should see those beautiful
Lawns at Turner's Cash Store.
You can get beautiful window dra-
peries at Turner's Cash Store.
Len Taylor purchased big Over
land car from r. N. Bond Auto Co.
G. 0. Jones is driving a new car
purchased from R. N. Bond Auto Co.
Money to Loan on improved real es-
tate at 6 per cent. See A. R. Tay-
lor. u
P. M. Jones is delighted with the
new car purchased from R. N. Bond
Auto Co.
J. H. Hearn of Tibbs is riding in a
new car purchased from R. N. Bond
Auto Co.
DIR. w. R. Miller bought new Chew
rolet car this week from r. N. Bond
Auto Co.
DR.. ]. T. Seymour is delighted with
the new car purchased from R. N.
Bond Auto Co.
Sam Mcdonald purchased a new
Country Club car this week from r. N.
Bond Auto Co.
Wayne Knit Hosiery will last and
does not fade-you will find it at Tur-
ner's Cash Store.
Why don't you reduce the high cost
of living by buying your Shoes at
Turner's Cash Store.
We have a new shipment of Chew
rolet and Overland cars in this week
r. N. Bond Auto Co.
Mrs. Addie Frank Coppedge pur-
chased new six cylinder car from H.
N. Bond Auto Co. this week.
We have three or four good second
hand Ford cars for sale. Call and see
them. R. N. Bond Auto Co.
Mastic Paint is moving fast and the
price will have to advance on our
next order. Coppedge Drug Co.
Five Dollars Reward-For return OF
suit case, lost on Bristol Highway.
Miss Pearl Naylor, Brownsville, Tenn.
Let us send you Robert Graves new
wall paper book. We have everything
in the wall paper line. Coppedge Drug
Co.
See jim Cox get out of the casket
and box, also fve-reel Paramount pic
ture at Operahcuse Friday night,
May 18th.
For Sale:-0ne Chevrolet Car run
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-25

planted early have not come up and
already many farmers have been fore
ed to replant. 1t remains to be seen
what the late crop will amount to, but
Just at this time the outlook is exceed
ingly gloomy. The continued cold wea-
Their caused the trouble.
The Haywood County High School
had forty-seven graduates this year
Leaving out the large cites there isn't
another county in the state with a rec
ord like this. We have often said that
this county high school is Haywood's
greatest asset. 1t is an institution
that every citizen should feel proud OF
and one that should receive the enthu-
siastic support of every person in the
county.
The first notice we have received Of
a meeting of the canning clubs in Hay
wood county was one held on the camp
ground at Tabernacle church. Miss
Corbett and the members of the club
spent delightful and interesting af-
ternoon canning English peas. The
cub has purchased a canning outfit
and work has begun in earnest. Let us
hear from other clubs as the reports
are interesting and inspiring.
r. G. Evans is a candidate for just
ice Of the peace in this, the seventh
civil district of Haywood county. His
announcement appears in this issue.
Mr.. Evans is man of character and
good standing in this community. He
is well qualified to perform the duties
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-25

met Monday morning with all mem
bers present. After appointing sew
eral committees to investigate and re-
port on the advisability of erecting
several new buildings and repairing
and making additions to others, the
board fixed upon June 18th as the date
for electing teachers for the white
schools of Haywood county. The fol-
lowing gentlemen now compose the
county school board: E. L. Allen, chair
man; S. 7. Humphreys, E. B. Boren, W
d. Whitehurst and W. S. Tucker.
Prof. W. R. Bourne, who for three
years was principal of the Haywood
County High School, and who has been
State High School Inspector for the
past four years, was elected principal
of the Lauderdale County High School
at Ripley last Saturday. Prof. Bourne
is ore of the best equipped and most
successful high school men in the state
and Ripley is to be congratulated upol
securing his services. During his three
years stay in Evansville the Haywood
County High School developed from
its organization into one of the strong
est and best high schools in the state.
In our announcement column today
will be found the name of A. H. Kin
ney (Uncle Dock as a candidate for
reelection as justice of the peace IN
this the seventh district, subject to the
action of the democratic primary on
July %, 1917. As a member of che
bench he has been ever faithful and
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-25

less than 500 miles. Will sell at a
bargain. See bookkeeper at Felsen-
thai Sons.
We are showing all Of the new
weaves and most beautiful patterns
in fine sheer Dress Goods. Turner's
Cash Store.
! Soiled hands, soiled clothes, ruffled
temper, and you wish you had a REQ.
Coppedge Bros. agents for Haywood
and Lauderdale counties.
Enterprise Home Gamers, with all
attachments and instructions for cam
ming all kinds of fruits and vegeta-
bles, at N. R. Dupree & Co.'s If
Money to loan on improved farm
lands, on five and ten years time. rate
reasonable. ]. 7. Gray, Jr.. Chancery
court room, Brownsville, Tenn.
House, floor, wagon, carriage and
auto paints, varnish stains, ehinamel,
Renulac, Fixall and Japalac for fur
niture and floors. Coppedge Drug Co.
Charlie Hunter, who underwent an
operation last week at the Baptist
Hospital in Memphis, has returned
home. His friends will be glad to know
that he is fast recovering.
1t takes all the fun out of motor
ing trip when you have to fuss with a
motor, or transmission, or ignition
system. 1t makes you wish you had a
REQ. Coppedge Bros, agents.
Presbyterian Church, services Sun
day morning: Sunday school at $3.50
with a special missionary program.
All are invited. Preaching at 11:00
o'clock. There will be no services that
night as we will turn out to greet the
new Baptist minister, Mr.. Wick.
( The Church of Christ will begin a
meeting Sunday at HOO a. M, and
8 p. M, at the Jewish Temple, con-
Quoted by Evangelist w. S. Long and
A. C. Traylor. Services will continue
through next week at 1880 a, m. and
8 p. m. The public is cordially invited
to attend.
A special party will leave Browns
vile June End, on the 8 O'Clock train
to attend the reunion at Washington.
There are a'few vacancies in the party
some having enrolled who cannot at
tend. Anyone wishing to join this de-
lightful party can do so. For partic-
ulars phone Mrs. Hay.
Rev. Wick, the newly chosen pastor
of the Baptist church, has reached the
city and will preach next Sunday both
morning and night. Rev. Wick is a
gentleman of scholarly attainments
and pleasing address and the people of
Brownsville are delighted to welcome
him both as citizen and pastor.
The residence owned by Mr.. Felix
Mcfarland at Dancyville but occu-
pied by Mr.. Lee Boyle and family,
was destroyed by fire Tuesday after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyle were in
Brownsville when they received the
news of the fire, which was a total
loss to them, as they carried no insur-
ance on their future.
From present prospects this years
cotton crop will be unusually short IN
Haywood county. Seed that we're
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-25

Barbed wire cuts, ragged wounds,
collar and harness gals, heal up
quickly when BILLIARDS. SNOW
EMINENT is applied. 1t is both heal
ing and antiseptic. Price 25c, SOC and
S1.00 per bottle Sid by all drug
gists, may
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-07-27

corps has broadened to a complex
program, which would provide gov
eminent allowance for families of
soldiers and sailors and the rehabil-
itation and training of injured lei
to fit them for making a livelihood
after the war.
The program vas discussed at con-
ferences among officials of the war
navy, treasury, commerce and labor
departments, the labor committee OF
the council Of national defense and
the presidents and other high Off
GERS Of leading insurance companies
of the United States.
Issuance of insurance policies from
$1,000 to $4,000 to officers and mer
at ordinary peace time rates, the gov
eminent paying the extra cost, in
IDENTITIES for total Or partial disabil
ity and administration Of the entire
scheme by the governments war risl
insurance bureau which is at presen
insuring officers and crews of Amer
lean merchant vessels, are among tn,
outstanding features of the proposed
program.