davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
LOVELY WEDDING
YESTERDAY HERE.

The marriage of Mss Joan Howle
du Hamel. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
James F. Du Hanel. of BROOKLYN, to
Mai. George Joseph Newgarden. jr,
son of Maj. and Mrs. George J..
Newgarden, was quietly solemnized
at noon yesterday at the home Of
the brides aunt, Miss Sarah Young.
a22s @ street.
The drawing rooms were abloom
with quantities Of cosmos and deli
cate pink roses mingled with
feathery ferns and palms. and the
ceremony. which was performed be-
fore an improvised altar by the Rev
Edward L. Buckley. was witnessed
by the members of the two families
and a few intimate friends. who re-
mained for the wedding breakfast
which followed.
The youthful bride. who was es-
corted by her father. wore a hand
some gown Of ivory satin, fashion
ed with a tunic and elaborateIy en-
broidered with pearls, and her tulle
orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet Of white roses and
lilies of the valley.
Maj. Paul Newgarden acted as best
man for his brother. and Mai. Motley
du Hamel. of the Engineer Corps.
brother of the bride, accompanied
honor. who wore a lovely gown OF
orchid-colored chiffon over sheli-pink
satin, with a large black velvet hat,
and carried pink roses.
Early in the afternoon Maj. New
garden and hts bride left for a motor
trip to Philadelphia and New York.
the latter travelling in a two-tone
tailored cloth suit. changing from
dark blue to red. and a small blue
toque encircled by changeable
plume. They will make their home
in Washington. as Mai. Newgarden
Is stationed at the War Department.
Mrs. James Lee Marshall was host
ess at a luncheon yesterday at the
Cafe st. Marks. entertaining for her
niece, Miss Abigail Harvey. and Miss
Lucy F1ather. whose marriage to
William H. Flammer. of New York.
will be solemnized on Saturday. The
guests were Miss Dorothy English. OF
Pittsburg. who will be maid of honor
at the wedding; two of the brides
maids, Miss Kathleen Lester and Miss
Elizabeth Hills; Miss Mildred Sisson.
of New York. who will be the guest
Of Miss Harvey until after the we'd
ding; Miss Daviette Ficklen, Miss
Enid Sims. Miss Delphine Heyl and
Miss Virginia McKenney.
Today Miss Flather will entertain
her bridal attendants at luncheon: to-
morrow Mrs. William F1ather. jr.. will
give a luncheon in her honor at Cafe
st. Marks, and on Friday night Mr..
and Mrs. F'lather will give a dinner
for the\weddinz party and the out-of-
town guests. Mr.. Planners parents.
Brr. and Mrs. C. George Flammer. of
New York, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Flarnmer, who will come to WASH
ington on Friday. will stay at the
willard.
The twenty-five women composing
the foreign delegates to the Interna-
tional Congress of Woman Physicians.
held recently in New York. who are
coming to Washington for a two-day
visit arriving here today. ~ill make
their headquarters at the New Will
lard Hotel, where rooms have been
reserved for them. They also will be
a,tartafpad at dinner af the Willard
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
INTERESTING
DINNER PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Marion Johns
ton were hosts at dinner last night,
entertaining for Miss Adelaide Heath.
her fiance, Capt. Arthur Haldane
Doig, the members of their bridal
party and the guests from out OF
town who have come on for the we'd
ding today. Among those here from
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15

A. Lewis ana M. and NH Francis
A. Lewis, ID. Mr.. and lrs. Leonard
Beale and Mr.. and Mrs. william Bell
Watkins. Of Philadelphia; Mrs. Ed
ward willis. OF Richmond. and Col.
and Mrs. r. c. Harrington. Mrs.
Alexander Hackay Smith. swho IL
spending TIE autumn In Philadelphia,
Is also hes6 for the wedding.
Capt. and Mrs.>I. g. Ruddell, who
have been stationed ct Camp -Montovi
near st. Naxaire,, France, left, there
for Paris. Later Capt Ruddell went
on an inspection "trip and Mrs, Rud-
dell visited I'm London. She was for
meriy Mrs. Myron Bertman. her mar
riage to, Capt. Ruddell taking place
N St Naxaire several months ago.
MAI. and Mrs. Charles B. Grifith,
Mrs. Joseph Tiers and Lieut.. Louis
p. Tiers, all OF Philadelphia, arrived
here yesterday for the wedding of
Miss Madeleine Marie Merkling and
Mr.. Charles schwarts Tiers, Of Phil
adelphia, which will take placs to-
day. Mrs. Joseph Tiers IL the BRIDE
groom's mother. and Lieut.. Tiers Is
his brother.
s
Senator william L Calder was host
at dinner at the Willard last night.
An interesting event last night was
the at-home of Capt Thomas H. Nc
Kee, for many years journal clerk
of the House. and Mrs. Mckee, given
to celebrate their golden wedding an
niversary.
They received their friends quite
Informally at their home. 142o Twenty
first street northwest, from to Ii
o'clock. and were assisted by their
grandchildren aid others.
Mrs. B. r. Penn and daughtef, Miss
e. Penn, arrived in Washington yes
terday from New York and will spend
. few days at the Willard before re-
turning to, their home In Danyilie.
Va. a
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15

DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Stavely have
returned to the city after an extended
absence.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15

The Secretary of the Interior ani
Mrs. Franklin X. Lane entertained at
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15

Rudolph Perkins announces the
marriage of his sister. Miss Elyse
Perkins Kefauver. at Wellsville, w.
Va, on October 13. to orville s. San
defer. They will make their home
in Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15

States Shipping Board. who was
one of the boards representatives
at the. conference held in Paris after
the armistice. 1t was while on
that duty that he met Miss Akin.
then engaged in Red Cross work.
After the wedding. the two will
go on a short honeymoon trip and
then make their home in New York.
where Mr.. Amberg will engage in
the practice OF law. 1t Is expected
that Edward N. Hurley. former
chairman of the Shipping Board.
and who is a cousin by marriage to
the groom. will be among the we'd
ding guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
WANTED-HELP.
statesmen,

sALEsMAS-By old established Chicago house
+" call on Washington and Alexandra retail
grocery trade ceiling fancy line Of canned
leeds; salary to start. SIS per week. with
excellent future. Address application to Box
1851 NJ. Star office. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
wANTED-HEIP.

coLoRED WOMAN. YOUNG. TO ASSIST IN
STORE AND IN OFFICE WORK. BURT'S
SHOE STORE, 1343 ST. NV. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
FEMALE.

FEMALE.
A CHRISTIAN young woman % clerk In q
book store. Apply at 807 g st. NV. after 1880.
ASSISTANT in laundry Office; STATE salary e1-
ASSISTANT stenographer; in
telligence and tact required ;
state experience and salary de-
sired. Address Box 147-M, Star
office
1TTFNDzNfCNiS69 1ffsndS1f ~ { EdS
who 10 erivpasd. 110i Kenyea = nv. q
KOOkkENPIk who en- do s{ss61fSpE0 vast.
Cd; good pay; steedy pesit3sA All lne II.
sayWard. knabs W600sdlA. LIE, I'm q -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04

MALE AND FEMALE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
WANTED-HELp.
MXLE-CoDfIn1ed-
A SHIPPING
CLERK
is WANTEI

by one of the large retail
stores in Washington He
must be a sober, business
like man, who is on the
Job at all times.
To such a man we offer
a good position and a lib
eral salary. Kindly apply
by letter, which will be
treated conhdentially. Ad-
dress Box oo-M, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
FOUND.


A PACKAGE for Jesse Mcdaniel fhnne 20
lumbia pol. --
AITTO WHFFT and fire December IS at 18TH
and Lamont SITS Owner can have SAM, Wy
identifying and paying for advertisement. Room
300 District bldg.
EREASTPIN, lady's. with diamonts ana iN"fiS'
Ihiipsborn's. $40 18th NV.
IAWNTICKET in Center market. owner can
have same by applying Stand 1sI, Center mar
kct 4
PURSB, small black; Florida ave. DEC
81. Apply Apt. IS. Decatur. Phone-Sortn -of4
SABLE and white male collie. Apply Animal
Eescue League $40 Nd. ave. s.w.
sITTER eYeeI,ss case at nth and G sts n.w.
Phone North 1921, Apt. 357, after pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04

YOUNG LADY. aggressive. to demonstrate and
| sell new Office device; splendid opportunity.
| Address BOX 194-M Star office Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
wAHTED-HELP.
FRNAI,0ICo1ff1oe1


rYPIsr and general once assistant; one who
experience and who Il quick and accurate;
good opportunity for the right person; SIS per
week to start; must have references- Address
Boz 1s4-M. Star office.
Harris Lnnch. 10 Mass: ave: NV.
wAITRESsES-Two. colored $35 per month.
Apply manager. Ontario Apartment House
CAFE. 18th and Ontario road. -
wAIrkEss-Experieneed: reliable; short
hours. Portner Cafe, 18th and q SITS. So
good salary: permanent position: state. expert
esce. II any. Address Box 173-M, Star Office.
WANTED-saiesiady in jeweIry and fancy
goods department. Address Box ism, Star
Office.
WAR WORKER, desiring good earnings. will
ing to give good. STEADY, faithful. permanent
services. ADDRESS Box 127-M. Star Office.
WHITE WOMAN as housekeeper; small fam
fly; good wages; no laundry; no Sunday work
Apply after 9 PIN. or on Sunday. 544 Irving
st. NV. So
WOMEN for general laundry work; experience
not necessary. Tolman Laundry, 9Th and e
SITS. NV.
WOMAN, experienced. fer linen room: room
and board. Apply Housekeeper. Burlington
Hotel. 1920 Vermont ave-.
YOUNG LADIES to sell high grade candy at
showcase in theaters. Apply to Candy Man
sger. Shubert-Belasco Theater. Sc
YOUNG LADIEsLTake course in private tel
ephone switchboard operating; big demand; no
age limit; day and evening classes. or private
instructions. Call for particulars. School. 1913
New York ave-, 10 to ), 1850 to 8 pm. Phone
Franklin 640s. -
YOUNG LADIES who are considering entering
the business world have exceptional oppor-
tunity to enter n profession with a permanent
future a. an operator OF a Burroughs calcu-
lator. short course of six weeks will quail
~ you for excellent position st a highly
satisfactory remuneration. For further par
ticulars apply Burroughs School. $40 18th ST.
NV. Gay and evening classes.
YOUNG LADIES, between ages
of Is and 80, as message car
riers 8 hours F.; day work ; health
full outdoor work; neat uniforms
and permanent positions; salary,
$3.50 month and advancement to
those who qualify. Apply West
|ern Union Telegraph Co, Base
ment, 1911 G st. NV.
YOUNG LADY. aggressive, to demonstrate and
sell new office device: splendid opportunity.
Address Box 1a4-M. Star office. Sc
YOUNG LADY to work in motion picture ad-
vtrtisfne Office; good salary to willing learner.
Room 16, Ames bldg, 1410-12 @ st. NV. So
YOUNG WOMEN for Office and cashier work !;
must have had store experience; permanent
positions. Frank r. Jelleff, Inc. 1915 St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04

EXPERIENCED billing clerk, permanent posi-.
ton. Frank Il. Jeleff, 1919 T st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04

WOMAN-For kitchen work !:
only two meals per day; off
every Sunday; $50 per month,
room and board; stay nights.
Call 2oI [ st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04

ELEVATOR OPERATOR -
Good wages and board. Apply
Head Bellman, Bellevue Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04

|COLORED elevator girls, neat,
and maids with references; per-
manent positions. Philipsborn's,
1910 nth NV
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Baker Aid Promises
Negro Army Division
Colored Officers to Command.
Scott Tells Association for
Race Advancement
Special Corrcspon11enco

Special Correspondence
CLEVELAND. Juno 22.-Emmct ].
Scott, assistant to Secretary Baker.
forecast the inclusion of a separate
negro division under colored officers
IN the new regular army programme.
in an address before the National AS
sociation for the Advancement of Col
ored People, held this afternoon in St.
Johns African Methodist Episcopal
Church.
"The war said Mr.. Scott. "has
demonstrated that colored men will
follow their like into battle"
While commencing Secretary Baker
for his effort to "act without prejudice
toward the colored soldiers" he as
serted there should have been 5000
colored officers, instead of 1900 This,
he said, is based on the number of col
ored troops engaged, which was place d
at 100000.
Mary White Ovngton, of New York.
chairman of the executive board, pre-
sided owing to the absence of the
presidei1t.
The conference will open formally
tomorrow with an address of welcome
by Mayor Harry l.. Davis.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Security League Tells
Anti-B0lshevik Plans
Mass Meeting in Euery City and
village in Country on
September II a Feature

The National Security League an
nounced yesterday that it had com
pleted plans for the anti Boshevik
drive in every state of the Union. The
campaign will be carried on with each
state as unit by various patriotic or
ganizations which have become as
sociated with the league in the project.
The campaign will be directed by the
organization committee, Of which DR..
David Jayne Hill is chairman. An
auxiliary committee includes the Gov
ern0rs of nineteen states.
In each state the campaign will be
supervised by a director. Hundreds
of speakers will take the field.
September II is the Gay chosen on
which to hold mass meetings in every
Or. Nicholas Murray Butler, alton b.
Parker, DR.. John II. Finley, Frederic
Coudcrt and Albert Bushnell Hart, of
Harvard, are among those who have
accepted invitations to deliver ad-
dresses.
Governor Smith of New York and
Governor Goodrich Of Indiana also will
take part.
Twenty-eight chambers of commerce
and seventeen bar associations so far
have promised to furnish speakers.
twenty-five local boards of education
also will be represented.
The organization associated with
the Security League in the campaign
include the National Association for
Constitutional Government, the two or
CARNATIONS of Sons of the Revolu
ton, Daughters of the American Revo
luton, American Rights League, Amer
ican Defence Society and the Bow
Scouts Of America.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Heed Socialist Menace
Brooklyn Churches to Open
Sunday Schools in Summer

Some Of the Sunday schools in Brook
lyn will remain open throughout the
summer months. Although this is con-
trary to precedent, it was decided that
the activities of the Socialist Sunday
school were sufficiently menacing to
call for the step.
"If the Socialist Sunday schools arc
to remain open, it is certainly our duty
to keep the church Sunday schools
OPEN" said one minister. eve are
planning q comprehensive programme
for the summer months. 1t is my opin-
ion that The Tribune is doing a great
service in exposing the activities Of
the o-called Socialist Sunday schools" !"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23

the old regime. 1t can never come
back. We are rid of it for good, but
if we are to progress along the road
Of democracy you must .reat us fairly
and justly, and you must admit us i'm
mediately into the league of nations"
Miss Stager was questioned by two
secret service men at the conclusion
of her address. She did not conceal
her German citizenship and told them
known in Washington"
Other speakers at the afternoon
session Of the conference were Mrs
Ella Reeves Bloor, Socialist leader,
who appealed for the release Of politi-
cal prisoners and conscientious OBJ
jcctors, and Owen Chandler, a negro
and Socialist candidate for the Assem-
bly, from the 18th Assembly District,
who appealed for justice for the negro
He said that the negro problem was
an international one, that the negro
race was more enslaved to-day than at
the time Of the Civil War. He called
upon all negroes to organize into in
dustrial unions and "paralyze the cot
the recognition of their rights and to
bring their grievances to the atten-
tion Of the whole world.
A plea for the liberation of India
from British rule was made by S.
Ccrr, Hindu ravolutionist,. who
praised Lenine and Trotzky and said
that the Indian people were fully in
accord in their ideals and aspirations
With the Bolshevik regime in Russia
He predicted an uprising by the Hin
doc people and said that mo peace
is possible for the world until the
problem of India is solved"
The conference adjourned last night.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
End of German
Blockade Asked
Young Democracy adopts
Demand 4 fter Plea
BY Dusseldorf G. irl

Pleading that the German people
were not responsible for tho war and
asking that the blockade be lifted,
Miss Alexandria Stager addressed the
conference of the Young Democracy at
Seaside House, Rockaway, yesterday.
Mss Stager acted as Mayor Of Dussel-
dorf during the first two years Of the
var. She came to the United States
three weeks before Americas dcclara-
ton.
The serious food situation, she said,
developed in Germany at the end of
the first two years OF the war, but be-
came critical in the last few months
and still continues so. Her father.
she said is a physician and has been
in charge Of large hospital in Dussci-
docf. She said during the last year
Of the struggle the hospital patients
lacked not Only food but the simplest
medical appliances and drugs, paper
bandages being used in dressing the
sick and wounded. Out Of 1000 babies
presented for vaccination at the hos
pital, she said. all but seventy five
were too weak because Of malnutrition
to be vaccinated.
She appealed to Americans to send
clothing and food to Germany in as
large quantities IS possible as soon
as relations between that country and
Asks Blockade Be Lifted
"Pleasc send the things you think
unusable for Belgium and Northern
France to Germany" she said. "They
will be good enough for US. Anything
you send to amelioratc the terrible
living conditions of our people will
be gratefully appreciated by them.
Above all, please lift the blockade. 1t
is unjust and inhumane to starve co.
100000 people for the sins Of their
rulers"
Discussing the peace treaty, she
violently attacked Premier Cemcn-
ccau for holding the German people
equally responsible for the war with
the German government, and criticized
President Wilson.
president Wilson," she said, "once
made distinction between the Ger
man, government and tho German
people. He seems to have forgotten
that under the influence Of old. de-
crepit, rcactionary Clemenceau. 1t is
unjust to blame the German people for
the war. They were not responsible
for 1t. They did not want il, but they
were helpless to stop it, They could
not fight their government at the be-
glnning OF the war. II was hard for
you here to express your opinions
freely about tho war, but 1t was much
harder for us to do so, We. too. had
our defence societies and similar or
Eanizattons, only in much worse form.
Xhe German people are through with
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
"Left Wing'' Holding
National Conpeyatiors

The Cleft Wing" Socialist convcn-
tlon. in session at Manhattan Lvccum.
So East Fourth Street, is not intent on
blin@lng about revolution in the
United States. but is Simply prepar-
ing for the day when the revolution
will come" Louis C. Fraina, chairman.
said yesterday.
John Reed denounced the American
Federation Of Labor convention. LEFT
Wingers" from various states reported
the movement was gaining strength,
and some expressed confidence in being
able to wrest the Socialist party con-
troll from the moderates.
1t was said there are ninety-scven
delegates in attendance from fourteen
states, and that there would be more
later. Thirteen delegates from foro;cn
language federations suspended from
the Socialist party were voted seats in
the convention.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Canadian Leader Sees
No Menace i'm Strike
Rest Cure for People Suffering
From War Strain, SAYS
Sir Henry Drayton
Special Correspondence

BALTIMORE, June 22.-No cause
for pessimism. nor for fear Of a. per
manent occupation Of industrial and
political government by n radical So
ciaiist or Bolshevist element can be
found In the present industrial unrest
ny Sir Henry Lnmley Drayton, chief
commissioner for Canadian railways
who is in Baltimore attending the
Johns Hopkins. University commence
Dieng exercises
Fir Henry sees in the strikes and
other labor Disturbances only the
product of an abnormal state Of mind
and nerves. which has been brought
about by overwork. mental strain and
war anxieties. Rest Ia the only cure
Tor this abnormal state, Sir Henry be-
lieves, and he is confident the peoplo
viii return to normal before long.
They are getting some rest through
strikes" he said. "rhere arc probably
batter ways for the people to rest. but
rest they must have In some way, and
II strikes Offer Soma solution they can
not prove psfnsasfar harmful. but
5stA4F, the contrary"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
4 Netv Workers Held
In Passaic as Reds
DASSAIC, N. j., June 22.-Detective

DASSAIC, N. j., June 22-Detective
Captain Turner and .hree men
from Police Headquarters took charge
of twenty-five persons who were
holding Socialist meeting in a sa-
loon hall here tonight. The speeches
were made in Russian. The names Of
the local radicals were taken and
they were sent home.
Four men from New York CITY,
who said they represented the Social
ist-Labor party, we're in the crowd
In reply to questions by Captain
Turner they said that they were
Russians and favored the doctrines
of Leninc and Trotzky. They were
locked up as suspicious characters
and the Now York police notified
The men said they were Frank Rack,
555 West Forty-cighth Street; Ma
than Bregech, 500 Tenth Avenue;
Joseph Evanch, 4OS West Twenty
second Street, and Benedict Medich,
507 West Fifty-fifth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Airships TO Take
Mail ON the F2y'
Development Promised
by PostoGce Officials;
FTepr00fng for 'Planes
NeD York Tribune
WUShluOtOn B,irenu


WASHINGTON, June %. = Aerial
mail will soon be deposited and taken
on in towns and cities throughout the
country "on the fly" Assistant Post
master General Otto Praeger. in
charge of the aerial mail service. in
dicated to-day.
1.-THE Postotfice Department is able
to state" Mr. Praeger said, chat ex
perimcnts are now being carried on
looking toward the delivery and tax
ing aboard of mail bags while the
airplane is in flight 1t is not so
many years since it was thought re-
markable for fast steam train to ac-
complish this feat. 1t is now re-
gardcd as possible for the lightly
loaded 'ships-those carrying 1000
pounds Of mail or lcss-to come close
TO earth and snatch bags from spe-
c!ally prepared apparatus.
~ III. In the case of the large multi
ment shortly will let bids, no attempt
will be made to come near the ground,
but scheme is proposed for dropping
mail on and possibly taking it from
the roofs of buildings. If this proves
practicable it will be possible on the
New York Washington route to make
nonstop runs, serving both Philadel-
phia and Baltimore, and eliminating
fifteen minute stop at each place.
"Another interesting development
which it is now possible to announce
is the construction of fireproof walls
on airplanes between the mail com
partment and the engine and the
engine compartment and the gas tank.
A frenrOOf Airtirhi bar nvoctlx, A.,
size of the compartment will be in
stalled, and within a second freproof
bag containing mail pouch In this
manner, tests have demonstrated.
danger of destruction by fire is prac-
tically eliminated"