davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-08
z HELENOWA.

w przysz}a niedziele, dnia Ego sty-
cznia b. r, r~ozpocznie sic bazaar ma ko-
rzySc parafii Sw. Heleny, ktoreJ pro-
boszczem Jest X. Pfotr H. Pyterek, kto
nv potrwa cztery dni a mianowicie: W
niedziele, Srode, piatek ~popo1udnhu ola
dzieci. a wieczorem dla os6b s~tarszych.
w niedziele, dnia 26-go stycznia, odbe-
die sic zako6czenie bazaru. Komitet u
rzadzajacy z X. prOboszczem ma czele'
| spodziewaja sic, he parafianie vienna
! licznieiszy udzia} W tym bazarze, jak
W latach poprzednich i re sala baza-
rowa bedzie prDepemiona. nietylko ty-
mi. kt6rzy brazil udzial W ~poprzednich
bazarach. ale stawia sic / CT, kt6rzy Ia
| dnego udzialu W bazarach ME brazil 1
dada swym udzfa4em dow6d, re sa pa
| rafianami i re dObro paraffi ley i'm
ma sercu. Beda tam rozmaite kiosk,
kt6re zapewne interesowaG beda kaz-
diego z dbecnych, a W dodatku muzyka
cd ucha doda wan lepszego du-
cha i bawic sic bedziecie lepiej anizeli
sic spodziewacie. TAX przynat-
mniej informuje mas komitet urzadZa-
jacy. kt6ry dokIada wszeIkich starah,
azeby bazaar byI jednym z ~najlepszych
dOtad u~rzadzanych.
&
K6{ko Literackie i'm. Fryderyka Cho-
pima, w parafii Sw. Heleny, czyni przy-
gotowanie mad ~urzadzeniem przedsta-
vienna, kt6re sic ma odbyc dnia 1890
lutego. b. r. W hall paraffalnej. Odegra-
ma zostanie tragedya W pieciu aktach
D. t. ..LegioniSci ma polu chwa}y"; re-
zyserya zajmuje sic p. Stefan Przybyi-
ski. zafozyciel ~powy2szego k6lka, kt6-
~ doklada wszelkich staran i energi-
cznych wysi4k6w, ably ia piekna STU
ka z czas6w terazniejszej wojny swia-
towel wypadIa jak ~najlepiej. Gl6wniej
sze role Oddane zosta}y, zdOlnieJSzym a
matorom ME ulega watphwoScl re ca
lose wypadnie dobr0e.
*
Kolekta, ma Fundusz NarOdowy, cd
bywa sic W dalSzym ciagu W parafii
sw. Heleny, a5eby W jak najkr6tszym
czasie zebrac naiozona ma parafie kwO-
re p-rzeznaczona ma potrzeby Ojczyzny
naszeI Polski. Kto jeSzcze dotad ME
ziozy{ zadnej DANNY ma Polske, ten
nicehaj to zaraz uczyni ME czeka az
| bedzie ~zap6zno. Rodacy /! badzmyz wier-
nymi dziecmi swego narodu i ratujmy
90 cd nedzy i glodu. Pc przesz}o CITE
ro-letniej okropnej wojnfe s~wiatowej,
| ia ludnoSc polska, wynedzntala ogra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-08

Ashland ave. NaboheiiStwO zalObne IA
dusze s. p. zmariego Odprawii jeden Z
ksieiy ~miejscowych. zw1Oki zfozOmo Ma
cmentarzu &w. WOiciecha. Zmariy pc
kr6tkiej lecz ciehkiej chOrObie. pOzOSta-
viii 20 sobie zone Weronike. cztery cor
Xxi i rOdzic0w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-08
NiedyskreCya.

N~1euyskrecya.
Wiezien do tOwarzysza:
C6zeS to zbroil?
= Popelnilem niedyskrecye: %
t~worzylem list, adresowany do In
rel osoby.
- Alez "a take rzeCzy ME VISA.
dzaja ma try lata do wiezienla.
- Ba, ale to byl list pieniezny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-08

y
Kolektorzy ma FunduSZ MilionOwy,
W dalszym ciagu DbierajQ Ofiary pc do
mach w dzielnicy MiOdziankowa. IT,
brano w ostatniem miesiacu S1,03I.69.
Kto ~jeszcZe ME z}ozyf Ofiary, ten ME
chat to zaraz uczyni, DO Polska Ojczy-
zna nasza p~otrzebuje natychmiastOwej
pomocy. Dawajmy co mozemy. ale wszy
soy dawajmy, Doc to naSz Swiety i pa
t~ryOtyczny obowiazek wSpieraC potrze
buiacych. Jeieli sami Sobic mic pOmo-
! hemy. to nam Mkt obey ME dopOmOie.
Rodacy dawajcie DANNY SwOjC.
W par-afii SIS. M}odziank6w. prawie
codziennie odbywaia sic rOcZne pOsie-
dzenia Towarzystw m~icjScowych, a IA
takowych instalacye u~rzednik6w. Spra-
wozdania c~aforocZne z ~gospodarki it'd.
Iycie zawr1aAo wszedzie, jedni urze-
dnicy ustepuja drugim i tax Odbywa
sic pr1ysiega a p6zniei praca IA rOk
bie4acy.z aznaczyc wypada re mOzeby to
dobrze by}o, gdyby pc i~nstalacyi tego
Tub owego Towarzystwa. cz}onkowie u
chwalli Ofiarowac pewna sumo ma po-
trzeby Ojczyzny naSzej, 2 pewnOScia
zadnego wielkiego uszczerbku W kasie
Tuwarzystwa by ME zrObilo, a POlsce
zgiodnia}ej ulAyioby i Otarhdby 1ezke
ME jednej z zlmna i glodu ginacej wdo-
vie hub sierOcie pc "a ccanem W pra-
starej naszcj Ojczsanie POlsce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-08
re SPRkW
Armii Polskiei
WE FRANCYI.

Kruszwica, miejsce gdz!e starry
Piast = Rzepicha swa iona mieszkaf,
gospodarzyl i ksieciem ten chiop-ro-
botnik wybrany zostai i daf poczatek
pie5set lat W POlsce panujacej dy-
nastyi Piastowicz6w. - ia Krusz-
wica przez Polak0w z~ostata zdobyta.
Dobry to znak ola mas, dlatego Spie-
szyG W szeregi Arm!i PolskieJ win
niSmy, by ia Kruszwica ma .zawsze
juz do mas nalezala. i by czczona by
la jake miejsce, gdzie, jak podania
niosa, pahstwo polskie poczatek
sw6j wzie1o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-08

wkr6tce, niespodziewanie biura re-
krutacyjne moga bye pozamykane.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-08

w kazdymbadz razie, niemiaszki
jua dis. gdy Polska ME zdofata )e-
szcze zmobilizowaG swej armii, a wo
julie tylko administrations tysie-
CANT, W strachu So wielkim. VIE
dza oni, re W Polakach przyjaciof
mice ME beda nigdy, DO tez Mkt tax
ich ME INA i laden nar6d ME wy
cierpia} cd ich lyle, co Polacy. Dla'
tago wszelkimi sposobami staraja
sic p~rzeszkodzic W ~orgaizowaniu Sic
temu mlodemu p.Gstwu. Ma kazdym
kroku przeszkody przez swych PREY
iaci6l stawiaia. Ale SWAT dis zro-
zumial, re bez Polski niema spoko-
in ma swiecie i re Polska jedna tyl-
ko moze niemleckie zapedy powstr2y
mac. Gdy W dodatku my sami praco-
wac dla Polski ws2yscy 2ac2niemy,
pdy do Armii wstepowac 2acana
wszyscy ME maia cy tn obowiazkow,
a reszta pozostala gdy pieniadze ska
dac bedzie, wtedy ME pomoze mic nile
miaszkom, DO SWAT bedzie widziat
nasze prace i checi | z Mani, Jak z
r6wnymi liczyG sic musi. Eaten 40
piracy, do szereg6w Armii PolskleI
zapisywac sic p6ki czas jeszcze, DO
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-01
Noted Baritone, Coming

Local musical news brings the an
nouncement that Reinald Werren-
rath, the baritone, has been engaged
by The Colonial to appear here soon
Werrenrath has sung his way to the
very top among concert stars and
there are few cities in the country
where he has not already establish
ed his reputation. His monograph
records are immensely popular and
effective. The program he will pres
ent on this coming visit is not yet
made public, but there is never any
doubt in his case that the offerings
will be most interesting. Last year
it is said that he gave nearly 100 re-
citals over the entire United States,
and this season his manager says,
eclipses that record and in addition,
Werrenrath will have several operate
performances at the Metropolitan, in
New York.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-01
HOW THE GERMAN DID 1T
Characteristic Story Told by a Bust
ness Man in Mexico

European goods are again arriving
in Mexico, according to Consul j. B.
Stewart, who is at Chihuahua. Re-
cent consignments of merchandise
have reached that city both from
Frace and Switzerland. An interest
ing sidelight on German trade meth
DDS in pre-war days grew out of the
receipt of some Atwood shawls in d
consignment from France. The story
told by merchant, is thus reported
by Mr. Stewart:
"Before the war this territory,
which is 200 miles south of Ell Paso,
Texas, was covered regularly by sales
men from Europe and the United
States about as follows: Two from
France, six from the United States,
ten from Great Britain and fifty to
seventy-fve from Germany For many
years we purchased the fine all-wool
black French shawls and there was
absolutely no competition, because,
considering quality of goods, the
French price could not be equalled.
However, one day German salesman
called and offered an article Just as
good but at cheaper price. A
small order was placed and the goods
arrived and were sold. The next time
the salesman called 1 told him that
his goods sold readily and asked how
his house could afford to sell the
shawls at lower price than the
French, and he replied: We'll, you
see it's very simple. The shawl we
make is just as good as the French
shawl except that it is not
really all-wool, because every TWEEN
tieth thread is cotton.''
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-01
HONOR CONFERRED ON
MAJOR GENERAL LEWIS

Major General Edward M. Lewis, in
command Of the Thi1tieth wild Gait
division and a classmate of General
Pershing, has had the Order of st.
Michael and st. George conferred up
on him by Field Marshal Sir Douglas
Haig, advices state.
The Thirtieth division, composed
of guard regiments from Tennessee
and North and South Carolina, rem
dered conspicuous service with the
British army in the closing days of
the war by capturing Brancourt and
Fremont and completing a successful
advance of more than three miles,
in the course of which the Germans
were cleared from number of farms
and woods in Flanders.
The comforting of this high Brit
ish honor upon General Lewis comes
after General Sir Henry Rawlinson,
commanding the Fourth British Army
in an official report to Field Marshal
Haig, praised the gallantry of the
American division and the skill and
precision with which the staff ar
engagements worked out.
1T has given me great pleasure to
report your unqualified success to
Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig,"
General Rawlinson informed General
Lewis.
General Lewis is credited in the
American army with having high
qualities as a soldier. He is a ma
tive of Indiana and was graduated
with General Pershing from West
Point in the class of 1886. The two
officers have been inseparable friends
throughout their army career.
Before going to France General
Lewis was in charge of troop concen-
tration in Mississippi. From Novem-
Der, 1917 to March, 1918, he was
United States army representative in
Paris. He commanded brigade of
the Second division of regulars be-
fore assuming command of the Thir-
tieth division.
Prior to the war General Lewis was
military instructor at De Paw Uni
versity and the University of Califor-
MIA. So He saw active service in the
SpanishAmerican war, the Philippine
instruction and on the Mexican
border. AS second lieutenant he
was at one time in command of the
army post at Bedlois Island, in New
York Harbor.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-01
HUGH A. MACKINNON
is ELECTED DEAN

The Utica Observer of recent
date has the following notice of an
honor to a st. Johnsbury boy, which
will be of interest to many of our
readers:
"Hugh A. Mackinnon, organist and
choirmaster of Grace Church, this
city was elected dean of the Central
New York Chapter, American Guild
of Organists, at the annual meeting
and recital of the Chapter held last
evening in Zion Episcopal Church,
Rome. Mr.. Mackinnon succeeds
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-01
ONLY MEDICINE
MADE FROM FRUIT
Extraordinary Success which
nffGlE-a-tives" Has Achieved

One reason why "Fruit-a-tives"
is 80 extraordinarily successful in
giving r>licf TO those sufIeringwith
LpasIi,,esi2n, J65pia Livet', Inaiges-
tor, CAr0@icIleadafhes, Neuralgia,
kidney cn9 Dladder TomJles,
RhsNaciism, Pain in tie Back,
Ac~cma and other Skin Affections.
is, because it is the only medicine in
the world made from fruit juices.
These "FyWH Li9ey TABLETS" are
composed Of the medicinal principles
found in apples, oranges, figs and
prunes, together with the nerve
tonics and antiseptics.
zoe. a box, 6 for So so, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIYES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-01
BOY SCOUT FOUNDER
COMING TO AMERICA

1t is officially reported that Sir Ro-
bert Baden-Powell, founder of the
Boy Scouts of England, will arrive at
Halifax, accompanied by Lady Baden
Powell, on May T.
His itinerary will include Boston,
New York, Philadelphia, Washington,
Ottawa, Montreal, and Toronto. He
will sail on May % for England.
The purpose of Sir Robert Baden
Powell's visit to the United States
ind Canada is to mature plans for the
ormation of an international commit
ee embracing officials of Boy Scout
movements in countries throughout
he world, bringing into closer rela-
ions millions of scouts and scout
eaders.
. Sir Robert has been touring Europe
with this object, comforting personal
ly with scout officials in France, Italy,
Serbia and Belgium.
At Washington, New York and OF
tawa Sir Robert will discuss the pro-
ject with American and Canadian
scout officials. At Philadelphia and
Washington, and probably at other
cities, Boy Scouts will assemble to
greet him. In New York he will re
view 10000 boys in Central Park on
May IL, and Mortimer L. Schiff, Vice
President of the Boy Scouts of Am
erica, will give dinner in his honor,
attended by scout officials, on May
5. He will be the guest at citizens
Inner at Ottawa, May 10.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-01

Gerald F. Stewart of Trinity Church,
Watertown. The regular choir re-
hearsal at Grace Church, Utica, pre-
vented Mr.. Mackinnon from attend
ing the meeting and the announce
ment of his selection as head of the
chapter came as great surprise to
him. AS successor to Prof. Dewitt
Coutts Garretson, as organist of
Grace Church, he should also cap
ably fill the office of dean of the
Central New York Chapter of Or
ganists, which Mr.. Garretson held so
long and in which organization he
took such an active interest"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-01
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank all kind friends and
relatives for the kindness shown me
since the death of our dear baby
Also for the many beautiful flowers.
May God reward you in time Of
sorrow.
Mrs. Lawrence Walter.
st. JohnsbuIy, vt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

Continued on Third Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D g, 1919-PART

attendant was her sister, Mrs. Alfred
Clarke Carton, who wore an embrofd-
cred gown Of white chiffon with a
black picture hat and carried bou,
quet Of pink sweet peas. Vice Consul
D. McChesney Ingram was best man.
Immediately following the mony
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray left for New YORK.
the latter travelling in smartIy
with a cape to match and toQue OF
blue georgette. Last Thursday they
sailed on the S. S. Patria tor the
bridegroom's post in Africa.
Among the guests at the. wedding
were Mr.. Wilbur F. Carr. director OF
the consular service: Mr.. Herbert
Hengstler. chief Of the consulate BY
reau: Mr. Mark L. Goodwin. Mr.. Lock-
hart, Judge and Mrs. Hit, Lieut. q. q.
Robertson. U. S. N: Mrs. Holt Overby
Fleetwood. niece Of the bride, OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
Robert E. Lee Chapter Dance.

The annual May benefit dance given
by Robert T.. Lee Chapter, No. 644.
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
will be held at Chevy Chase Lake
Thursday evening. May %. at 9
o'clock. Both pavilions will be in
readiness for the large number of
guests expected.
Some of the chaperons are Mrs.
Agehs Brandes. Mrs Charles Drake
Westcott. Mrs L. Lazaro. Mrs. Frank
lin d. Roosevelt, Mrs. Peter A. Drury,
Mrs.-D. II. Gienty, Mrs. G. Avery Dahl
nett Mrs. George w. EASEMENT, Miss
Mae Rogers. Mrs. A. B. billie, Miss
G. Lamar. Mrs. William Whittier. Mrs.
Furman B. Wise, Mrs. Jesse B. Ward.
Miss Evelyn Russell Early, Mrs. David
Kinchloe. Mrs X. j. Taylor. Mrs. Mil
1age, Mrs. Albert S. Parry and Mrs.
Jesse Lee Ward.
"A partial list of the floor committee
Clifford Cabell Early Col. D. H.
Gienty, Col. Merton L. Sibley. Maj.
Charles Drake Westcott, Maj. MILEAGE.
Maj. L. Merriwether Smith, Mai. Hun
ter Harris, Maj. E. W. r. Ewing. Maj.
Z. N. Chisholm, Maj. Samuel McWn-
liams. Capt. Harry A. Douglass. Capt.
James Sorrestal. jr.: Capt Frank A.
Bacon, Capt. William p Garrety.
Lieut.. Oscar H. Harris. Lieut.. George
A. Browning. Lieut.. Alfred A. Carr.
Judge Frank Warrick, Mr. Ernest
Lundeen. Mr.. L. Lazaro. Mr.. H. Gar
land Dupre. Mr.. Carlos Bee. Mr.. Da-
vfd Kincheloe. DR.. w. Brooke Hicks,
Mfr. A. S: Parry, Mr.. Frank r. Fravel,
Mr. W. S. Stamper. Mr.. George T.
Rawlins. Mr.. Harry Hughes, Mr.. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

Stuart Murray, Mr.. Posey Altizer. Mr..
Walter E. Hutton. Mr.. J. Lee Webb,
DIR. Jasper N. Baker, Mr.. S. H. Ford
Mr.. Jesse Lee Ward, DR.. w. ]: Davis
Mr.. James Davis. Mr.. Walter c. Bran
des. Mr. Clarence Brandes. Mr.. r.
Page Irving, Mr.. H. K. Alden. Mr.
Franklin Barr, Mr.. Noble J. wilt, Mr.
Furman B. Wise, Mr.. Avery Dabinett,
Mr. Julian Goolsby, Mr.. William 1.
Denning and Mr.. Charles Lester Rie-
mer.
Miss Emily Tuckerman of New York
is at her place in Stockbridge.
A field day and May fete will be held
for the benefit of the Washington
Baby Hospital Camp on Wednesday,
May 20, from 8 until 5, at the Friends
School Country Club, 1901 Wisconsin
avenue. A variety of athletic con-
tests and dancing exercises in which
the children Of the Friends School
the direction OF Miss Christine Smith
and Mr.. Edwin c. Zavitz. A bazaar
at which. candy, flowers and novelties
will be offered will be held in the
new playhouse. Another feature will
be an exhibition of a model baby camp
shown by Mrs. Fay Hull Van Wagner
and Mrs. Fanny Thompson Moore.
At the benefit given by the Danes of
the Loyal Legion at the Knickerbocker,
on May 8, for the shell-shocked SOL
diers at st. Elizabeth. $500 was
cleared, with which an electric piano
player has been purchased. Mrs. John
A. Logan. as president Of the Danes
of the Loyal Legion. wishes to express
her appreciation of all who assisted In
the success of the benefit.
Mrs. Oliver E. Pagan of Elwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

wardman Park Hotel Thursday even
ing, May %, given for the benefit Of
the Juvenile Protective Association Of
Washington. Miss Mamie Randolph
Heth has consented to serve as treas
urer and Mr.. William Bowie Clarke is
chairman of the mems floor commit
tee Miss Florence l.. Brown, formerly
of Baltimore and Mr.. Harold Stanley
will give an exhibition dance. the
Spanish tango" Miss Brown will be
remembered as being one of the three
bellies chosen by c. De Lion Nichols
at the Southern Relief ball last win
ter. Miss Enid Sims will give one of
her charming dances. accompanied by
six or eight of the prominent debu-
tanteS.
There will be another group, with
Capt. Roy Glen of the British en-
bassy. Miss Mildred Bromwell. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Connolly, brothers of the bridegroom.
! Mr.. Connolly is a field agent of the
Department of the Interior, with sta
ton in Denver, Col. where Mr.. and
Mrs. Connolly will make their home
after an extended honeymoon in the
east
On Tuesday. at the New Willard.
the Fairmont Seminary alumnae Will
have their annual breakfast, when the
toastmistress will be Mrs. Stuart. wife
Of Lieut. Col Alexander Stuart OF
Michigan. The Swiss minister, DR..
Sulzer, and Mr.. Arthur Deerin Call.
who has just returned from the peace
conference, are the speakers FOR the
occasion. Lieut.. Eva Escott. who was
with Commander Evangeline Booth
at-Ihe recent meeting at the Liberty
Hut. will come to Washington for the
garden party at Fairmont Seminary,
1401 Euclid street. tomorrow after
noon from 8 until 6. Members of the
committee on arrangements who Will
be present include alumnae of Fair
mont from ten states. Canada and
Mexico, as we'll as a large group of
local girls. Among the washington
aIumnae are Miss Catherine Brooks.
Mrs G. Banks McGinty. Miss Mildred
De Hart. Mrs. LIE Roy Marks. Mrs.
Ellis Logan, Mrs. ]. Silas Zebley, Miss
Elizabeth Shumate. Mrs. Herbert
Shannon. Miss Mary Gorgas, Mrs.
Alexander Stuart. Miss Helen Todd.
Mrs. Joel Bunkley and Mrs. William
Hptterley.
Miss Elizabeth Engster, a debu-
tante of the past season, is visiting
Bishop and Mrs. Horner Of Asheville,
N c.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
farm, near Muirkirk, Nd, has gone to
New York for a two-week visit.

farm. near Muirkirk, Nd, has gone to
New York for a two,week visit.
A pretty but quiet wedding was
solemnized at st. Stephens Church at
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when
boro, Nd. became the bride of Mr..
Don Y. Engell, formerly of Kansas.
There were no attendants. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. George
F. Dudley. The, bride wore travelling
gown of navy blue tricolette and
Champagne georgette and a leghorn
hat faced with flesh colored tulle. Her
corsage was pink and purple sweet
peas and sweetheart roses. and she
wore a string of pearls, the gift of the
Atlantic City and New York Mr.. and
Mrs. Engell will make their home at
1896 Meridian place.
Mr.. and Mrs. j: Stewart Kimball en-.
tertained last Thursday evening at
their residence, 215 D street north
west, in honor of their first wedding
anniversary. The parlors were dec
Grated with palms, ferns, cut flowers
and American flags They were as
Rammling and Miss Edith Oriani: A
Hawaiian orchestra under an arch of
palms and American flags played
throughout the evening. A buffet sup
per was served In the d1nlng ROOM
which was decorated in blue and pink
streamers of ribbons. Among the
guests were Mrs. Cora " Bohn, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles S. Bohn, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Kimball, Mr. and Mrs.
George w. Mcpherson Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. Mades. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Lucas,
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mattingly, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert King, Mr. and Mrs.
r. L. Kane. Masters Stanley Bohn.
Robert L.. Kane jr. and little Miss
Evelyn King. Miss Nadine Bradford.
Miss Anna Bicosky, Miss Venie Car
ter. Miss Mary Snow. Miss Helen
Oriani. Mrs. NJ. McDermott. Mrs. Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

Roanoke. Va. and DR.. William H.
Richards from Knoxville, Tenn, the
brides uncle.
The bride was formerly Virginian,
being a great-grandduaght of Fran
els Thacker Burweli.
Mr.. Ray is the only son of DR.. Alfred
]. Ray of Whiteright. Tex. and has
been stationed at numerous foreign
posts for the past ten years. He is a
graduate of Yale, class '99. and re-
ceived his Phi. D. degree from the Uni
versity of Paris '06. and later was in
structor in foreign languages at An
napolis.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Ffoulke will leave
Washington early in June for visit
to New York before going to Glou-
cester, Mass, for the summer.
There will be a Maytime dance at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

Anna Hamlin, Miss virginia Eckels.
Miss Olyve Graef. Miss Eleanor john
ston and Miss Adelaide Tuttle. who
will give an Interesting program. Mr..
composed by Mrs. George Hill for the
occasion. The ballroom will be trans
formed by an artist from New York.
Mr.. George Swem, who has just re-
turned from overseas. Under his d.
rection the boxes will be arranged in
a unique and fascinating way Sup
per will be served at midnight Miss
Florence L. Brown. 1918 Rhode Island
avenue. is chairman of the ticket COM
mittee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Hagner will
leave Washington about June Is for
continual ON Third PAGE X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
Ray-S1nith Wedding.

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
well Reid, 1909 Kalorama road, was
the scene of an interesting wedding
last Monday at 1880, when the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Emilye Reid Smith,
widow of DR.. Dwight Gordon Smith.
became the bride of Mr.. John Arthur
Ray, consul general to Laurence,
Marquis, Africa The Rev. Bernard
Braskamp performed the marriage
ceremony.
The bride wore an effective gown Of
pale gray georgette with a picture
hat of orchid colored maine. Her only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

Smith, Mr.. Walter Luxenkirchen. Mr.
Louis Keller, Mr.. Benjamin Reed, Mr..
Paul l.. Moriarty and Mr.. Leonard d.
Marinard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

garments yesterday! They sold
which satisfaction and altogether
breaking No garments believe tailored
the fabrics all wool actual acid test and the styles the product
of Fifth Avenue Studios!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18


inventory. They decided
of madeup garmnt-Coth Suits Cap and Coatsakng big
opening Wooex Washington