davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-09

with bands of satin. Her tu1le veil wAe
becomingly arranged with coronet OF
orange blossoms. and she carried .
shower bouquet of bride roses Her
only ornament was a diamond bracelets
the gift of the bridegroom.
Miss Charlotte Winter OF Phfla-
delphia. sister of the bridegroom. was
the maid of honor. and her gown was
of white georgette crepe and satin.
embroidered in a design of pink roses.
Her bouquet was of pink roses.
Mr.. Berthold S. Winkler, brother OF
the bride, was best man.
At the reception which followed the
bride and bridegroom were assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Winkler, mother OF
the bride. who wore a gown of white
net. and by Mrs. Charlotte Winter of
Philadelphia, mother of the bridegroom,
whose gown was of black satin and
lace.
wedding trip, the latter wearing modish
suit Of dark blue serge with gray panne
velvet hat
They will be at home after October l at
1884 Georgia avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Halstead Of Phila-
delphia, brother-in-law and sister OF the
bridegroom, were among the out-of-town
guests present at the ceremony.
Miss Ruth Daniel and Miss Sarah Dam
! iel, with their brothers, Mr.. Todd Daniel
and Mr. Selden Daniel. have returned
from Bay Head, n. j., where they spent
| the summer
They made the trip home by motor.
| stopping at Riverton, n. j., to visit
| relatives.
Root-cogswell Marriage.
Miss Grace Mcclure Cogswell. daush.
| 1Continued on Second PaRe-1
Evening star., 1917-09-09

had three-quarter length sleeves and
deep pointed collar of embroidered
| net.
| She wore white Neapolitan straw
| hat trimmed with a single pink rose
and her bouquet was a shower OF pink
roses.
Lieut.. Lawrence Jones, U. S. A. was
best man.
An informal reception followed. when
the newly married couple were assisted
in receiving by Mrs. Holbrook. mother
of the bride. who wore handsome
gown of white net.
Lieut. and Mrs. Huff left later for
their wedding trip, the latter wearing
travelling suit of blue jersey cloth,
with a black beaver hat.
The out-of-town guests here for the
wedding included Mrs. Charles B. Gray
and Lieut. and Mrs. Preston Haines OF
Philadelphia Miss Ellen Hayes and
Miss Margaret Hayes Of New Hamp-
shire and Lieut.. Rufus S. Lusk of Pc
tersburg.
Evening star., 1917-09-09
An Army Welding.

An interesting wedding took place
yesterday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, at the
brook, in Connecticut avenue, when her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Ashley Hol-
brook. became the bride of Lieut.. Sar-
gent Prentiss HUFF. L. S. a.
An elaborate decoration of white and
pink roses, palms and ferns was in
place in the drawing room. where the
ceremony was performed by Mgr James
F. Mackin, in the presence of small
company of relatives and intimate
friends.
The bride was escorted by her cousin,
Mr. Charles S. Peck, of New Rochelle,
and wore q lovely gown of white lace
and net mounted over a foundation of
fesh-colored chiffon.
The bodice, made in surplice effect
Evening star., 1917-09-09
Goes to France.

Miss Blanchard Scott. daughter OF Maj
Cen Hugh L. Scott, L. S. A. who has
been doing fine work with the Motor
Corps for many months past, will shortly
sail for France to assist in the canteer
work being organized by the Army un-
der the auspices of the Red Cross.
When not long since Gen. Pershing is
sued a call for volunteers in this line Of
service Mrs Larz Anderson at once or
ganized a corps of well known Washing
ton women.
The two sisters OF the Secretary ol
State. Miss Emma Lansing and Miss
Evening star., 1917-09-09
MRS. WALKER GIBSON WHITE
Formerly Miss Catherinc Lewis Pace.

wedding last evening at s o'clock.
when their daughter, Miss Florence
Augusta Winkler, became the bride Of
Mr. Charles Henry Winter of Phila-
delphia.
The ceremony was performed in a
bower of palms and ferns in the draw
ing room by Rev. G. Ellis Williams.
White and pink roses decorated the
rooms and the aisle was formed of
white satin ribbons. Miss Marjorie
Bartlett played the wedding music and
during the ceremony Mrs. John Cayme
sang a solo.
The bride, who was escorted and
later given in marriage by her father,
was charming in her gown OF white
silk net over white satin, trimmed
Evening star., 1917-09-09

came to Washington recently to engage
in important work in connection with
the Red Cross. has leased the residence
of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joseph
Strauss, 220S Massachusetts, avenue.
His sister. Miss Cornelia Scott of St.
Louis is here visiting him.
Mr.. George T. Marye. former ambas-
sador to Russia. and Mrs. Marye, with
their young daughter, Miss Helen
Marye, who have been spending the
summer at their villa at Burlingame,
Cal. will return to their Washington
residence. on Connecticut avenue, about
the first of November.
Winter-Winkler Wedding.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Maxi
MILAN Ninkler in New Hampshire
Evening star., 1917-09-09

mer Secretary of the Treasury. and
Miss Shaw. who spent the summer at
Atlantic City. returned to Washington
last week and Will leave again Wednes-
day with Mr.. Shaw for a motor trip OF
several weeks through the Berkshires
and Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Ballou and their
daughter. Miss Elizab beth Burnett, have
returned to Washington after spending
the greater part of the summer at
Eaglesmere, Pa.
They are at the Altmont apartment,
1901 Wyoming avenue, where they
have taken an apartment for the win
ter. and have as their guest at present
Mrs. Ballou's sister. Mrs. Harry Co
burn Turner of Los Angeles, Cal.
Miss Burnett will be one of this sea-
sons debutantes.
Evening star., 1917-09-09


London Society Cribs Sugar From
Every Tea Table.
s:, s y ss hold s the up to o h s %
which, While there
place parties with nothing resumption
be aPRy saHsr 9e F Ht %
nu%be occurring bssl
sso 'Ss'5sS max s5
At kickoff the . Whether 5. not M
in all Sections tic Up o ate Sh
{: sv5;f aEs back
bainsy this Numerou.
Of he ar MiWytee has deny
S @ orns 1 its as oss B & s s sss ss 5Ss
@ Sss' a dss' 59a' 5Ssa "s4s'i T."
Sn @ @ s2 a h G the e's
s @ a M With ss h a STs that d
" '1 a5s from M IT'S @ na3s5n 5b of
will stop pas Ss5S ioHs
moneys enterprises involved will materially cripple
Therefore while every and through self
daughters I keep the strings 5 Gg g ed % om m all fs @ ,G 1
o And % % it's oo nh who 0 Would not not so
sa s aa a9ns S M s1 y their little let E
the result of all work and play
t5 ss esa s .s @ Rs'
by society women all over tine on upon me % meeS and
nothing had been omitted
all Ts sstb is5 @ & he os5s osan and Miss .
Melody Fam
9s! Nj sS3s NsKs;ssR
havs.d 4 Hssas % h s1s
marked s & by M
iR Rs 5s ss r1 5
M; :: s @
from and clothes have We & always 3
b, Naked N q 1 S sdss So M s.t 5
S 1s nd fur: ~
THERE hint that all of the fashionable
%s s ssS This s9s
sG e. i &c Icss to lend
s5an:sS ss
s @ @ 5S I or s at
the d ieh vhis poS
of useful accomplish
view o sHs Sy ass s 1Pea
5:.;ss: T Tny n 5i kss A1
s!9s5s MI
@ s'es a nl s de a M and Ms Fede S beah
% % d 5 a M hs9 taken R eo s a aid s z
over London whether out Of smart society @ c5i
whenever to tea or sd eGss shop ,med the b lad % of h h
hour evoked by the saTe,y 6 2Gd ] feaoet agan W hp
carrying sugar any other commodity
daystha handbag
OF which the cribbed
home consumption
and this
the the order
of
small dish
to
all envelope handbag
that
who haves spent Friday
eexpec on
- rIands
of
n Wash
at
Count
d
o
Ishl the Japanese semfs-jf m
of Can't Perry
Evening star., 1917-09-09

The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall.
who have spent the greater part of their
time at Petrosky, Mich, since leaving
Washington in the early part Of August.
are expected back on Tuesday.
The French ambassador and the British
ambassador. who went to New York
Thursday to attend the dinner given by
the Franco-American Society, have re-
turned to Washington.
The Italian ambassador is spending the
week end at Blue Ridge Summit with
Countess Macchi di Cellere and their chill
dren.
viscount Ishii and the japanese mis-
. sion while at Newport this week will be
the guests OF Capt. and Mrs. Perry Bel
mont, and Immediately following their
arrival will be lavishIy entertained. Third
Assistant Secretary Of State Breckenridge
Long and an escort Of Army and Navy
officers will accompany our visitors OF
state.
The first function planned is a luncheon
half Of the citizens of Newport. This will
be followed in the evening with dinner
by Gov. Beeckman.
The Secretary of the Treasury. after
spending the past week at Buena Vista
Springs with Mrs. McAdoo and the
younger members Of the family. will
return to Washington the early part OF
&S week.
Mrs. Houston. wife Of the Secretary
- been spsndtng the summer 81
Evening star., 1917-09-09
Dinner at Club.

| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Logan enter
| tanned at dinner last evening at the
Chevy Chase Club. before the weekly
dance. in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. John r
Custis of Philadelphia. who are in
Washington for the week end.
Evening star., 1917-09-09

w oodS Hole, Mass, Will return TO
Washington Friday.
Netherlands Mission Entertained.
The minister of the Netherlands,
Chevalier w. l.. +. C. van Rappard,
entertained at luncheon Friday in
honor of the members of the Neither
lands mission. which arrived in Wash
ington the previous day.
The minister of Uruguay and Miss
Carlota de Pena returned yesterday to
Monterey. where they joined Nine. de
Pena and the other members of the
family.
The solicitor general and Mrs. John
W. Davis. after spending part of the
summer in the Maine woods. and later
attending the American Bar Associa-
tion convention at Saratoga, have re-
turned to the city and are at their
residence in 10th street.
The assistant secretary of state, Mr.
William Phillips. has gone to Beverly,
i Mass. to join Mrs. Phillips and their
children for a stay of several weeks.
Evening star., 1917-09-09

Vice President and Mrs Marshall Return Tuesda
Cabinet Coming Back to Town-Newport Prepared te
Welcome Viscount Ish and Japanese Mission With
Elegant Entertainments Arrival of Netherlands Mis-
sion-Strangers Coming the City for Winter
Which Washington Woman Will Be First to
Offer Her Bathtub ?-Wl This Be Debutante-
less Winter a the Capita?-Psychology De-
mands Gay Colors in Gowns and Extrava-
sance in Furs-Fashonable War Work.
London Society Cribs Sugar From
Every Tea Table
Evening star., 1917-09-09

Mrs. Leslie N. Shaw. wife Of the for.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
METzEROTT, in CAMP,
WOULD BE SENATOR
Pleads for Support of Voters of
Prince George County.

A plea for the support OF Oliver
Metzerott. a Republican, in his cam
paign for State Senator from Prince
George County, Maryland, was made
In a statement issued here last night.
It was impossible, the statement said
for Mr.. Metzerott to conduct his
campaign personally. At present he
is member of the Officers Training
Camp at Fort Myer.
The statement reviews Mr.. Metxerott's
long record as a representative in the
Legislature from Prince George
County, citing favorable comment
both from the Republican and DEM
ocratic press OF the State and the
present Democratic governor.
The present Democratic governor"
the statement added, has frequently
stated that without any assistance the
excellent program Of legislation drawn
up by the Goodnow Commission would
have failed and as a consequence the
extravagant methods by which the
taxpayers money was expended in
the past would have continued"
Mr.. Metzerott. who is above the
draft age, en.> ed the second Officers
Training Camp at Fort Myer and has
been compelled to rest his campaign
with the announcement Of his
candidacy. He was a member Of the
legislature for four terms.
My army service will not prevent
my being present during the entire
session OF the Senate" his statement
said. and don't believe the people
are going to permit the sacrifice that
I am making in being away from
home during this campaign. to mill
tate against the chances of my cleo
tion.'
The election of Senators Will be
held on Tuesday, November 6.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
ORDER FOR SUGAR
SALES IS MODIFIED
Food Administration Permits Re-
6ners to Deliver Extra Shipments.

The United States Food Admins
tration yesterday modified its order
prohibiting the sale OF sugar to man
ufacturers and copfecdoners by ad-
vising refiners and distributors to de-
liver to them such quantities as,
when added to their stock on hand,
will amount to 80 per cent Of their
normal requirements This restric-
ton will be In force until January 1.
The telegram sent to refiners and dis
tributors follows:
Owing to great distress to en-
ployes, confectioners and manufac-
turers Of gum, cordials, syrups and
ice cream, the Food Administration
herewith modifies former instructions
as follows:
"First-Every confectioneer and
manufacturer who wishes to buy
sugar should disclose to you his stocks
Of sugar on hand and agree to reduce
voluntarily his use OF sugar by 60
per cent until January /, his COM
bined purchases and stocks not to
exceed this requirement
"Second-In order to obtain 30 per
cent Of his requirements now and
hereafter he must not buy or attempt
to buy Louisiana clarified, planta-
ton whites or open kettle sugars at
more than T.3. less per cent,
Louisiana points.
'Third-Before selling obtain his
assurance on these points and re-
quest your Jobbing trade likewise"
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
CHOCOLATE FUND HAS
PASSED $1,000 MARK

The chocolate fund has passed the
N,ooo mark and tonight will have
passed r,1Oo. Donations are coming
IN from all parts of the country.
Mrs. Julia du Pont7 Andrews left s55-
Is Of 1t coming from Mrs. Irenee
du Pont, OF Wilmington, so from Mrs.
William Peyton. OF New York; s.
from Mrs. Eugene du Pont, jr., of
Greenville, Del. A donation from
Mrs. Madelaine Draper and one from
Miss Katherine Wilson, Of Whining
ton, also came.
Last night Mrs. Harper, Of Harvard
street northwest. chaperoned the
young ladies at Keiths. Miss Gather
inc Perkins and Miss Virginia Steele,
and Mrs. Coates relieved the audi
ence of about $50.
At today's matinee Miss Gertrude
Parsons, Miss Ruth Curtis and Mrs.
Ferd Sneider will take up donations.
Tonight Mrs. Morrill,. regent of the
Adrienne de Lafayette Chapter, Will
chaperone Miss Dorothee Bouchee,
Miss Rocca, and Miss Alice Carmody.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
ACCUSES HUSBAND
OF MISERLY HABITS
Mrs. Young Says She Got Is Cents
at 4 Time from Him.

Two years the wife Of q man al
legged to have been miserly with his
money and cruel In his treatment,
Mrs. Dorothy D. Young nlsd suit
for limited divorce yesterday IN the
District Supreme Court against George
A. Young, . FORMER Georgetown ice
man.
Through Attorneys Dsrr, Peyser,
Whiteford and Darr Mrs. Young al
leges that her husband, whom she
married In August, 1918, never gave
her more than Is cents at q time dur
ing all her married life.
In October, 1915. two months after
the marriage. she was compelled to
leave him on account Of his cruel
treatment she AYERS. A few days
later, she states, she returned to hiru
and stayed until October Is last all
the while putting up with abuse
and harsh language"
On one occasion, she AYERS, he
caught her by the throat and threat
ened to use a knife on her and then
pushed her against desk. This hap
pened, she AYERS, a short while be-
fore her baby was born.
On another occasion. she states,
he sought to appease her with a gift
of 81 when she demonstrated with
him for staying out late at night
when she was sick He even refused
to pay for a nurse. she avers, to
take care Of her after the baby was
born.
She has had, since her marriage,
she states. only one suit and one
hat from her husband.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
WILLIAM |. GADDIS
COMMITS SUICIDE
Old Resident of Capitol Hill Dies
by Asphyxiation.

William L Gaddis, IS years. q
members Of an old Capital Hill FAM
lily. committed suicide early yester-
day by inhaling Illuminating gas in
his room at his home. 335 A street
southeast.
Police say that Mr.. Gaddis' brother
and sister-in-law narrowly escaped
being asphyxiated in their beds when
the fumes entered their room from
the room of the deceased.
When the brother and his wife were
awakened by the gas fumes they
broke into the dead mans room and
notified the Casualty Hospital After
working on the man for an hour,
doctors pronounced him dead.
Coroner ]. Ramsey hewitt. after
investigating the case, issued q GER
tificate OF death by suicide. Gaddis
is survived by three brothers and q
step-mother.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
ARTS Club PLACES
0. \. ON MARRIAGE
Decide 1t Has Enough in Its Favor
to Justify Retention.

Marriage is not a wearisome bour-
geois convention. after all. The Arts
Club placed the high-brow seal of
its approval upon this ancient cere-
mony at its meeting yesterday even
ing when a number of noted speak
ers answered the question why Is
Marriage Popular?'
After tracing the history OF mat
rimony back through the ages and
studying its variations in literature
and the drama, It was unanimously
decided that marriage had enough in
its favor to Justify its retention as
a part Of the prescribed rites Of ex-
istence.
Among the speakers were Commits
sioner Gardiner, Trade Commissioner
Victor Murdoch, Rev. DIR. Zanfossen,
Of Trinity Episcopal Church, and
Miss Jessie Mcbride. Rudolph De
Zapp, the chairman of the evening,
also made an effective address. The
hostesses were Mrs. Franklin Swift
and Miss Maude Morris.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
A FIGHT FOR LIFE.

1t has been fight or die for nanv Of
US In the past and the lucky peonle
are those who have suffered, but who
are now well because they needed ma
lures warning signal in time to cor
rect their trouble with that wonder
tuI new discovery of DR.. Pierce's
called An-u-ric." You should prompt-
ly heed these warnings, some Of which
are dizzy spells, backache, irreguiarity
OF the urine or the painful twinges of
rheumatism, sciatica or lumbago. To
delay may make possible the danger
Gus forms of kidney disease. such as
Brfghts disease. diabetes or stone In
the bladder.
To overcome these distressing condi-
tons take plenty of exercise In the
open air, avoid a heavy meat diet.
drink freely of water and at each
meal take DR.. Pierce's Anuric Tab
lets double strength). You Will. in n
short time. find that you are one of
the firm tndorsers of Anuric. a. are
thousands OF neighbors.
Step into the drug store ana ak for
Anuric, or send DR.. ". M. Pierce. Buf-
'falo. N. Y, 10c. for trial pkg. Anuric.
many times more potent than iithia'
eliminates uric acid as hot water
melts sugar.-Ad.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York, Oct. B.-The following
are registered at
local hotels:
Cumberland-A. H. Baum, o. W.
Thompson.
Martha Washington-Miss Bronson.
Herald Square,. NJ. Cohen, w. n.
Sherman.
Murray Hill. Delaire.
Park Avenue-Miss Howard.
hermitage - ], A. Taylor, A. D.
Weakly.
wallick-J. NJ. Taylor. Mrs. J. M.
Taylor.
Cumberland-C. W. THOMPSON,
Navarre-W. Winnie.
Dodek Clothes & Furniture, wom-
ems cloaks, suits. furnishing goods;
mems clothing. furnishing goods and
mats; Herald Square Hotel.
woodward e Lothrop; a34 Fourth
avenue. r 1705: I. e. Fronani, china
glassware, house furnishing goods
refrfgerators. J. o. Moque, carpets
rugs. beds and furniture. Miss q
l.. Carroll ladies' suits, coats, skirts
and dresses. Miss NJ. Dell, millinery
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
ACTORS BID GOODBY
TO GAYETY COMEDIAN

Previous to his departure for Cincin-
natl last night where he will become
a member Of the national army,
George Leon. comedian with Fred Ir-
wins Majestics at the Gayety The
ater this week. was given a serenade
by his associates. A sightseeing van
carried the party through the uptown
part Of Washington. the performers
singing patriotic songs and waving
posters to boost the sale Of liberty
loan bonds.
Sam Lewis, manager Of the show,
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26

was head Of the party. with Harry
Jarboe. manager Of the Gayety The
ater. The entire chorus was in the
van. together with the following prin-
cipals: Paul Cunningham. Florence
Bennett. Roscoe Ais. Lyle Ia Pine.
Flo Emery. Ruth Barbour. Louise
Pearson. Bessie Lewis and Eleanor
Wilson.
At the Union Station the party as
sembled and sang patriotic songs, I'm
fishing with "over There q few min
utes before the actor caught his train
for the West. A purse of s75 was
made up by the performers for the
comedian to purchase comforts of
army life.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
Baby Falls Fifteen Feet;
Sustains Slight Injuries

Dropping about fifteen feet from
the window Of the second floor. baby
William Boyce, 21-2 months old, Of
s51 g street northeast, yesterday
morning sustained many bad lacera-
tons about the head.
The child was rushed to the Cas-
ualty Hospital, where It was found
that his condition was not serious.
The mother Of the baby boy later took
him home to be cared for by the
family physician.
According to the story Mrs. Boyce
told DR.. A McGruder Mcdonald, Of
the Casualty Hospital. she was clean
ing the house and the child was loot
ing out Of the window. She hearr a
scream and turned to see the child
drop to the grouad.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
OVATION FOR c. R. WILSON.

For the FIRST time since his appoint
ment as coal administrator Of the Dis
trict. Clarence r. Wilson. a member
Of the faculty of the law school of
Georgetown University, met his sec
ond-year class in agency last night
Wilson was given an ovation by the
students at the end of his lecture. He
VIII continue to lecture on agency and
common law pleading In spite Of the
multitude Of duties in the new post
to which he was appointed by the
President.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-26
"0ne-Legged Class
Is War Departments
Name for Slackers,
"slackers" are no more.

"Slackers" are no moro.
"One-legged men" have succeed
ed them. thanks to the world
coming ability of somebody In the
War Department.
Before War Department oficials
had gone further in the new draft
classification than to discover
that Class Five holds only men
who cannot. should not. would not.
and must not go to war, they
figured It would be . splendid
refuge for slackers.
And because the only man really
entitled to stay out Of this war
Is q one-legged man, according to
their views, they dubbed Class
Five the ''one-legged class" and
slackers, "one-legged men,"