davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-26
}SOcietY.
Continued from Eighth Page)


Rev. Christian Martin Young, rector
of Trinity Church, Takoma parish.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of ivory
crepe meteor embroidered with pearls.
She carried a shower bouquet of
white roses.
She was attended by her sister,
Mrs. William Warner of Vancouver.
British Columbia, as matron of honor,
and her cousin, Miss Ethel Thelma
Hazard, as maid of honor. Mrs. War
med with gold. and Miss Hazard
wore white georgette with sill
yer. Both carried bouquets of red
roses. Mr.. Lee GrabilL brother of
the bride, was best man for Mr..
Smith.
Escorted on the arm of her father,
the bride walked through an aisle
of evergreen held by Miss Carol Wal
ker, Miss Ethel Yohe, Miss LaSalia
Mccartney, Miss Mary Lerch. Miss
Ruth Van Houten and Miss Belle
Watson.
The brides mother wore silver It's
sue yelled in net of the same color,
and the bridegroom's mother, Mrs.
Emma Bond Smith. wore black satin
with georgette. The house was dec
poinsettias. Mr.. Robert Bond Gotta,
a cousin of the bridegroom, played
the wedding march. An informal re-
ception followed the ceremony, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left for
wedding trip. They will be at home
home at 81 Eastern avenue, Ia
koma Park, Md.
Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark and
her cousin, Miss Mary Richardson,
will spend their Christmas vacation
at Buffalo, N. Y, the guest of DR..
Harry Lee Brown, U. S. n, and Mrs.
Brown.
Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly is
spending some time in New York at
the Chatham Hotel.
The annual meeting of the Friends
Alumni will be held at the Friends
School today at $3.50. Dancing will
hauser is president and Mrs. Pere A.
Wilmer assistant secretary-treasurer
of the association.
Mrs. Fred W. Holt and Mrs. Henry
c. Thompson, jr, are guests OF the
formers parents. DR.. and Mrs. Henry
C. Thompson, at $500 18th street.
The Western High School Alumni
Association has arranged an attrac-
tive program for tonight at the West
ern High School at o'clock. On the
program will be Mr.. George Thomp-
son, pianist; Miss Mary Thompson. so
prano Miss Helen Hopkins, contralto;
Mrs. Sankey Bacon, soprano: Mrs. Ber-
trand Trevis, pianist, and Miss Ger
trude Becker accompanist. Dancing
wilrStart at 9 o'clock.
The marriage of Miss Sara Price
Collier and Lieut.. Charles Frederick
Fellows Gordon, flag lieutenant. H.
M. S. Warrior, whose engagement was
announced a few weeks ago, will take
place at IL o'clock Monday, December
80, in St Thomas Church. A small
reception will follow the ceremony at
the home of Mrs. Price Collier, on
Wyoming avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Aloysius ]. Farmer Of Arlington, Va, and
Sarah Davis Of this city.
Halford H. NJ. Simms and Anozelle o. L.
Tutty.
Fred A, Laney and Carrie B. Toomer.
Luther J. Muller Of Brooklyn, N. T., and
Mary I, German of James Store, Va.
John W, Patrick and Beulah E. Stewart.
william T. Munroe and Parthenia E. Byrd.
Hugh Campbell and Grace L. Chappell, both
of Petersburg, Va.
Solomon F. Peacock of this city and Agnes
Young Of Paramount Heights, Md.
Charles E. Walsh and Viola Dabney.
Howard J. Hunt and Mary B. Condrey. both
of Richmond, Va.
John F. Thompson Of Philadelphia, Pa, and
Viola D. Bennett Of Herndon, Va.
ernest Hanson of Williamsport, Pa, and
Ida A. Adams of Baker, Ore.
James n. Thompson and Bessie E. Parker.
Paul =. Elliot of Philadelphia, Pa, and
Helen E. Thompson Of this city.
James Winfield and Sarah Carter.
A. Burton Marsh and Clara A. Gunther.
both Of Baltimore. Nd.
rior. and Sara r. Price-Collier Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-26
RED MoGEN DAVID ORDER
TO PLAN FUTURE WORK
Delegates From Ninety-Five Chap
tiers Are to Meet in Pitts
burgh January is.

Delegates representing the ninety
five chapters of the Red Mogen Da-
vid, of which there is one in this city, |
will meet in Pittsburgh January to
to plan future work. |
The Red Mogen David, or to give it
it's English name. Red Shield of Da- /
vid, was organized for welfare work |
among the Jewish legionaires who |
volunteered to fight under Gen. AL |
lenby, commander of the British
forces in Palestine, and at the same
time assist the families who have re-
NAMED at home.
The Red Mogen David has a men, |
bership of $4,000 men and women. di- |
vided into ninety-five chapters. The |
organization is spending thousands of |
dollars monthly in providing comforts !;
for the Jewish 1egionaires and in car |
ing for their families.
To Assist in Reimbursement.
Now that the war is over. the ac-
Invites of the Red Mogen David have |
to be directed into wider channels. |
Thus the convention will be called
upon to devise ways and means of
helping the soldiers who return to re-
adjust themselves to peace conditions,
finding employment for them and as
sisting them in other ways to fit
themselves again for civic life.
The question Of work in Palestine
and other countries where Jews may
stand in need of the services of the
Red Mogen David will also come be-
fore the delegates.
Several hundred doctors and nurses
have volunteered for service abroad.
The convention will have to de-
eide the manner in which the serv-
ices can be utilized by the organiza-
ton.
From reports which have been re-
ceived at the national Office of the
Red Mogen. David, which is located at
POI East Broadway, New York, the in
dications are that not only will the
first national convention be largely
attended, but that the program before
it will be such as to attract the wild
est discussion and interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-26
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Philip C. and Margarete r. Nicholson, girl.
william NJ and Esther P. johnson. boy.
Mathew J. and Frances NJ. Farrell. boy.
Charles H. and Sarah E. Dexter. boy.
Dean and Hazel L. Caldwell. boy.
Richardo and Magdalena o. Becu, girl.
Howard I. and Ruth Allen, boy.
George and Lucy Lee. girl.
Nathaniel and Susie Jefferson. girl.
Andrew C. and Mamie A. Harrison. boy.
william and Laura Hardy, girl.
Walter G. and Maud Dixon. boy.
Harrison B. and Ruth Coltrane. boy.
Elias and Martha Brown, boy.
Morris and Ethel L. Barnes, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-26

Scotia Queen of Cape Hatteras, De-
cember 10, and the rescue Of Capt.
+. ]. Richards of New York and his
crew Of six by the steamer Gulfland
haa bNeu made knoWn y, x +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-26
After-C Christmas Clearance in
THE CHINA DEPARTMENT

tables been with large and varied
of that have accumulated during the
of the holiday business Odds and ends in fine Dmnerware per-
haps odd salad bowl cake plate and
other that have become Clipped cracked though the Larger
of them perfect and desirable few ardl
will be included cooking warewlatever be
cleaning which this writing (the day before
Chrstmas) unable to detail
The prices will be an incentive to your buy Ing.
hnoorF street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-26
A Clearance of
Fine Silk Damask

Danlask for which you would ordi
narily pay 5000 a yard-that is the price
for which it has been selling - mostly
striped effects that are wanted so much
for upholstering and for draperies, Of
fered at this
Clearance Price, $4.75 a Yard
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-22
SPECIAL GRANT ASKED
 FOR MAUDE'S WIDOW

LONDON, March (by maiD .-I There was stir in the house of com mons the other day when the prime minister, David Lloyd George, sud denly appeared on the floor Just be- fore the close with an important looking document in his hand. In-I stantly members began to sgpeculateI as to what might be the subject of the announcement he was to make.
 The premier started talking conf dentially with one of the under war ministers as soon as he had taken his seat on the treasury bench, and it was immediately inferred by ob- servers that the subject was military, possibly the military situation in Ire land or some development on the fighting fronts. Other members mo- ticed that MT. Lloyd George was in good spirits, and began whispering about the likelihood of a great vic tory somewhere, or perhaps good news l from the Irish convention.
 Then the prime minister arose. His message>was signed document from the king, asking the authorization ot
 parliament for a grant of $125,0O0 to
 Lady Maude, the widow of General
 Frederick Stanley Maude, who com ! manded the British expedition that
 captured Kut and Bagdad. The gen.
 eral, after wonderful career of vic
 tory, died a poor man, leaving hardly more than enough to pay his funeral
 expenses. The kings request was re
 ferred to its proper committee, and il is expected that the grant will be ] made in due course.
 ! The habit of recognizing great vic tories by public grants of money is an old one in England, and most o the great British soldiers of the olt 7 wars benefited by it.
 , Wellington received three different
 grants, amounting in all to $3,5O0,O0O l Lord Roberts received $500,000 in 19O. f and Kitchener received $400,000 fol } his work in the Soudan and South Ali } rica Lord Nelson received a pen ) sion of s25,000 year, charged agains l., the funds of the postoffice.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-22
Dresses and Gowns $12.5O to $37.5O

Gowns of Chiffon, Taffeta and Georgette Crepe, navy, gray, sand, Pc kin and white.
 Bolera model of Serge and Powered Foulard in navy.
 Wool Jersey frocks with tunic skirts, coatees and bolera models, sand, coral, brown and gray, fancy collars, cuffs and braid trimmed
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-22
COLLEGE GIRLS WILL
 SPEND SUMMER AT FARMS

BOSTON, April 2O.-Hundreds of New England college girls, eager to help Uncle Sam win the war, are or ganizing agricultural units to aid in cultivating and harvesting the record crops that are planned for this section of the country this year. The move ment is in charge of the Farm Asso- ciatoin, in cooperation with the stateI board of agriculture.
 At Wellesley College squads of young women, twenty to a squad, will see through the crops on an adjacent farm from planting to harvestingI time. Miss Catherine Hughes, daugh- ter of Charles E. Hughes, Republican candidate for President in the last national election, is a member of one squad. The land which the Wellesley girls will till comprises about seV- enty acres, and is located near the col lege. From the volunteers for farm service work a number of young women will be selected to maintain one of the smaller buildings on the college grounds where they and the tillers of the soil will live during the summer.
 Smith College has organized large farm unit, under the direction of Miss Josephine A. Clarke, head librarian Fifty undergraduates and alumnaes of the last three classes will make up the unit. It will be named after the Hill Top" Miss Clarke's fifty-acre place at Chesterfield, where the crops will be raised.
 Radcliffe College, too, will have a farm unit. A committee on student volunteers, of which Miss Priscilla Ring is chairman is working out or ganization plans. These include the leasing of a nearby farm. In prep aration for the summers work many of the Radcliffe students are taking free course on vegetable raising.
 Scores of young women students 1T other New England institutions ot learning are making ready to lead the advance guard of women back to the farms, many of them to take the places of men called to the colors All these prospective girl farmers art taking emergency war courses on az riculture.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-22
EAGLES TO MEET

A meeting of Cordova Aerie, Fra ternal Order of Eagles, will be held on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. As important business is to be trans acted, full attendance of members is requested.
 22-3t GEORGE DOOLEY, Sec.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-22

Your eyes fitted. Compound and astigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-22
Hosiery

Eiffel pure silk flare top Hosiery, free
 from all artificial weighting, and
 absolutely pure, plain black and
 white, also outsizes .........$1.75 Eiffel Silk Hose, combination stripes
 and polka dots, gray and blue,
 brown and green, blue and red, tan
 and white ................... 50 Children's Endurance Hose, made
 from carefully selected yarns,
 strongly reinforced where the wear comes; satisfaction guaranteed; each
 pair comes in sanitary sealed en-
 velope. Black and white. ...... BOG Infants Silk and Wool Hose. ...... soc Infants Pure Cashmere Hose. -. 50c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08
I Side
PICNIC IS
POSTPONED
INDEFINITELY
n SIS 49, Z &,Es - -SE.H EFa
COMMITTEES from Mallory and
Key West Met Last
Week.

At an important meeting Of the
Key West. Farmers club, which wal
held in Key West Friday, many mat
tere OF interest were discussed. A
committee of men from the Mallory
Farmers club was present consisting
of James Cumming and Dave Will,
both residents Of Mallory.
An interesting program was had.
one Of the most interesting discus
sions ever held at a meeting. was CIV
en- when q general discussion on
Power in the Home" was suggested.
Many musical numbers were rendered
after which the usual business wae
discussed.
The community picnic, which has
become a very Important matter in
the lives Of so many Of the citizens OF
the city and surrounding country, was
discussed, and the committee appoint.
ed by the Key West club, after care.
full review with the Mallory commit.
tee, concluded to postpone the picnic
indefinitely.
East Grand Forks was not repre-.
sented at the meeting. although The
city officials feel that, due to tn
enormous amount Of expense to whicl
the city has already been put, it
better to either put the affair off en-
ttrely, this year, or wait until later on
when the strain of the pumerou,
drives which have been conducted
lately will have let up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08
LOCAL BOYS ENJOY
LIFE IN THE NAVY

Linus Sullivan and Leo Dunlevy,
two of the local men who are sta
toned at Dunwoody Institute in Min
neapolis, spent yesterday in the city
visiting their parents. At this place
the young men are given special
training in different branches Of war
work needed by the navy. Linus
Sullivan is taking preparatory work
for the radio service Of the navy. He
is given a three months course at
Dunwoody and will then be sent to
months course there, and thus COM
pleting his training. He has almost
completed the course. at Dunwoody
which will embrace a period Of eight
months, after that time he will be
expected to go out on a ship and re-
pair any OF the engineering defects
he may discover on it.
o the young men state that they
are very enthusiastic about the life
of the navy. They state that they
make their sleeping quarters at the
Hotel Radison in Minneapolis and
are boarded at the Dunwoody Insti-
tute. At $3.50 in the morning they are
assembled at the Radison sotel and
march in a body to the Dunwoody
Institute for their days work. They
are off from 8 o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon until 6 o'clock Sunday even
ing. About every three weeks some
of the men living within q short dis
lance from Minneapolis are allowed
extensions of. time at the end of the
week to enable them to spend q
Sunday occasionally with their par.
ents. Last Sunday happened to be
one Of these times, which accounts
for the visit of these two boys here
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08
KENTUCKY REACHES
oilers BY GOING
AFTER POLICEMEN

Frankfort, KY, July s.-No able
bodied male resident Of Kentucky be-
tween the ages Of 16 and 60 may loaf
until six months after peace is declar-
ed. He must. according to a bill
passed at a recent session of the leg
.islature. work for at least SO hours a
week. Otherwise he shall be held a
vagrant and fined not less than $40
o o than $1s$ for each offense.
Apparently the idler may not pay his
fine, escape exertion and relapse into
idleness. AS a part of his punish
ment he must work not exceeding 60
days upon public roads or streets or
some other public work. Possession
Of riches viii be no bar to prosecu-
ton and no claims of inability to OBJ
employment for either rich or
poor will be pleaded as a defense.
Lapses into idleness will not be toler-
ated, because each week of idleness
constitutes a separate offense. Any
peace officer who fails to enforce the
act is subject to prosecution for nom
performance Of duty and removed
from office,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08
NEW ZEALAND
IS POPULAR WITH
AMERICAN TOURISTS

New Zealand is now the goal Of
many tourists from the United States.
more having visited the Dominion in
1917 than in previous years, accord
ing to commerce reports, which say:
THE New Zealand government has
a very complete tourist department,
with two equally good tourist sta
tions-one at Rotorua In North Island
and the other in the vicinity Of Mount
Cook in South Island. These are not
only very popular for New Zealanders,
but for Australians and Americans as
well.
1.-THE rapid development Of the rural
districts Of New Zealand by the farm
ers, dairymen and stock raisers,. to-
gether with the general use Of the
motor car; has brought to the fore
the necessity Of better highways. The
campaign for this Improvement will
open in earnest on the return OF the
soldiers at the close Of the war"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08
Irish Woman Tries
Te Dissipate Hate

Dublin (by mail).-From out {
clouds of revolutionary intrigue and
seething discomfort in Ireland there
comes at least one ray Of light.
And behind it here's a woman
She is Mrs. Max Green, daughter
of the late John Redmond. She ts
INCORPORATING a league Of good will
between Ireland and Great Britain.
"It is in-pursuance of my fathers
life ideal to unite the two islands in
low and good will that I am carry
ing on my campaign" Mrs. Green
told ar International News Service
correspondent.
During Redmond's forty years in
Irish politics that was his guiding
star. He loved Cancellation, he hated
coercion. Mrs. Green thought that
IL the passing of home rule required
the coercion of Ulster Unionists her
father would have endeavored to find
some other way.
Peers and peasants alike through
the Emerald Isle have pledged
their support in her campaign. She
has received hundreds Of letters beg
cling her to go forward and break
down the barriers OF hate. suspicion
and i'll will between the " coun-
tries. Ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08
GERMAN SOLDIERS'
DIARY TELLS OF
AN UGLY TASK

The diary Of a German soldier of
the Ave hundred and eighty-eighth
.Landwehr regiment. made prisoner In
November, 1917. contained the fol-
lowing confession:
Since the tenth of this month.
fifty women and young girls from
Aertryke have been working on the
concrete shelters Of Leke. As Leke
is In the zone Of fire and has. been
bombarded not later than yesterday,
I do not understand once more the
authorities. II that easur has not
been taken as reprisals it constitutes
for Germany a monument OF shame
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08
SANDERS LOSES
EYE YESTERDAY

John Sanders of this city, employ
ed by the Northwestern Telephone
company. as wire repairer, had the
misfortune while repairing a wire yes
terday to, lose the vision of one eye
One of the local toll wires of the COM
pany burned out, and Mr.. Sanders
was called upon to repair the matter.
While working. n of the live wires
broke loose striking him in the eye,
thus burning the eye ball completely.
This is the second serious injury Mr..
Sanders has had in a year. Last year
while doing repair work he had his
face and hands severely burned. in a
manner not unlike the way the injury
Was caused YESTERDAY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08
Authorizes Return {
OF Roosevelt's Peace
PIKE To Aidfn War

Warrington. July 8.-A House reso-
luton authorizing return to former
President Roosevelt Of the $4,000
Nobel Peace Prize which he had no.
mated to an Industrial peace commits
sion, and which he low wishes to dis
tribute to the Red Cross. r. NJ. G. A.,
and other Organisations aiding sol-
diera, because no use was made of Il,
wSs adopted by the senate aud, rent to
President Wilson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08

all OF the people or France celebrated
~ the Anniversary Of the
- J : E { ! s: 3: :: !: J J: !: 6 {: 8 . !; ! !; !: !; J; J J !
\ = birth of American In
AA dependence. with a
zS spirit and in a man
- ner never before re-
ORT corded in history. The
S flag Of this country
~ floated everywhere
throughout that beautiful land not
visited and laid waste by the ruthless
invasion Of the armies OF the brutal
Hun. In its presence men of France
barred their heads in reverence and
mothers shed honest tears Of graft
ture as their children fondly kissed
the folds Of Americas starry emblem.
Next Sunday, july IA, is the natal
day Of the first-the French-repub-
lie. True children of America have
Of gratitude to France. When the
tired. war-worn. hungry and ragged,
~colonists of the American Revolution
were almost exhausted and the gloom
Of impending defeat o'ershadowed
our land, there came to our chores
ships Of France laden with men, mon
ey, food. clothing. arms, am
Drought with them new hope and
new courage to Washington's tattered
warriors. The fight was, resumed with
renewed vigor and m the United
States Of America became a reality.
Pursuant to a request of the presi-
dent that America pay homage to her
benefactor of a century and a half
ago, citizens of Grand Forks have re-
quested that Labor..s Loyal Legion
prepare and carry out a fitting
program in honor of her beloved
~benefactor' and present ally in the
great struggle now pending. The Lee
gion has accepted the task and its
officers are now preparing a pro-
gram for the occasion which it hopes
will meet the, approval and co-opera-
tidn Of the citizens Of Grand Forks.
These plans have not as yet been
perfected, but the Officers are busily
at work and hope TO be able to an
nounce' the program within q day or
two.
The. exercises will be held in Central
park, weather permitting, at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon. Should the weather
prove inclement q suitable hall will
be provided for the exercises. There
will be good music, good speakers,
and various features and decorations
commemorative of the day.
|. A general invitation Is extended to
all citizens Of, Grand Forks and SUR
rounding territory to turn out and pay
homage to the nation with whom q,
bond Of affection exists that IL bound.
to endure through endless time.
IL. F. ELY, President,
J.. u. Zirkelbach. Secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08
MURPHY BOYS ENLIST
One Enters the Navy and the Other
the Army.

One Enters the Navy and the Other
the Army.
Farnham and Harold Murphy, sons
of Conductor M. H. Murphy Of North
Fourth street, aye the two latest local
young men to cast their lot with the
rest Of the nations manhood, and of
fer their services for the army
and navy. Farnham Murphy,
the Oldest boy, answered the cali by
enlisting in the navy, while Harold,
the younger of the two, enlisted in
the regular army. Both the young
men have made this city their home
practically all their life. They have
on many occasions previous to this
sought entrance. but at the time were
considered too young for the, rigors
of army life. Farnham will begin his
training at the Great Lakes Training
Station. while Harold will take up his
preliminary training at Jefferson Bar
racks. Mo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08
IN TURKEY
$50 A BUSHEL

A cablegram recently received In
washington by DR.. William w. Peet,
treasurer OF the American Board
Commission of Foreign Missions In
Constantinople. from the American
and Syrian relief commission In Tur-
key. transmitted through Switzer-
Land. states that wheat now sells in
Turkey for $60.a bushel. In preIwar
days 50 to so cents was the normal
SPEAKING Of this advanced