davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-12-31

the bride and her parents in Wash
ington. during which time Mr.. Ryder
was the republican file clerk in the
Senate, they made many warm
friends, who received invitations to
the wedding.
Lieut.. Dickey and his bride will
spend a short time in Washington, ar
irving tomorrow, on their way TO
Miami, Fla, where Mr.. Dickey is sta
toned.
The marriage of Miss Rosabelle
Tulloss and Mr.. Walter H. Colvin.
both formerly of Bristersberg. Va,
took place at the home of the brides
brother. Mr.. William Tulloss, on 21st
street, Saturday. December 20. at 2
o'clock, the Rev. L. B. Bobbitt of
Marvin M. e. Church South officiating.
Miss Edna Earle Tulloss was her sis
ter's only attendant. Imm mediately
after the ceremony the bridal party
We're entertained at luncheon. after
which Mr.. and, Mrs. Colvin left for a
visit in the south.
Those from out of town here for the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ c. Lyd-
dane of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
Eark of Ellicott City. Md, and Mr..
w. H. Tulloss, sr., of Warrenton. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Colvin will be at home to
their friends at 923 Virginia avenue
southwest. after January 10
The marriage of Miss Kathryn
Evelyn Burdette to Mr.. George Nc
Clellan Gain took place Christmas
day at the home of the bridegroom.
, Sd and Harvard streets northwest.
Elmer A. Burdette. u. S. N. brother of
the bride, was best man. Only mem
bers of the two families were pres
ent After the ceremony wedding
supper was served.
Layton H. Burdette. jr.. L. :. n. Key
West, Fla. brother of the bride sar =
rived in time for the wedding. Mr. and
Mrs Gain will make their home for
the present with the brides mother
Mrs. Sadie Burdette.
Evening star., 1919-12-31

Seldom has a more representative
body of distinguished folk met in St.
Matthews Church than assembled there
at i 80 O'Clock yesterday to witness
the marriage of Miss Margaretta Sy-
mons. daughter of Col. Thomas Fl. Sy-
mons. who was for years military aid to
President Roosevelt at the White
landt Van Winckle of the faculty OF
Yale University. Mgr. Lee Off
ciated, the ceremony being followed by
a breakfast at the home of Col. ano
Mrs. Symons
In the company assembled to witness
the ceremony were diplomats, and lead
ers of official and resident society, with,
which the bride has been intimately as
SoCated during almost her entire life.
The church was decorated with palms.
ferns and flowers, and many tapers
burned on the altar Mr.. Noel Symons
gave his sister away, as Col. SymonS
is now an invalid.
The brides gown was an exceedingly
attractive one of soft white satin with
a quantity of rare old rose point lace
carrying out the design. The court train
of satin hung from the shoulders and
the bodice was cat in shape, and
filled in with chiffon, which also formed
the elbow sleeves. The long tulLe veil
was worn cap shape and the bridal
bouquet was of orchids and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Louise A. Robinson of Pitts
burgh. cousin of the bride was
maid of honor. and her sister, Miss
Lettie Robinson. one of the four
bridesmaids. The others were Miss
Margaret Burgwin of Pittsburgh.
Miss Margaret Hubbard of Yonkers,
\. y, and Miss Amy Logan of New
York. Their gowns were quite ar
tistic and effective, fashioned of
metallic tinted apricot taffeta, which
changed from pink to silver. the bod
ices made severely plain. with sleeves
of cream white lace, while the short
skirts We're bouffant at the hips and
narrow at the hem. An unusual and
very pretty effect was given by the
narrow trains. which were attached
beneath a huge bow at the waist
line. Hats of taupe velvet. with
clusters of ostrich plumes. completed
their costumes. Miss Robinson, the
maid of honor. wore a gown quite
similar to those of the bridesmaids,
but of blue-and-silver changeable
taffeta. and her picture hat was of
black velvet and her bouquet of pink
roses.
Mr.. John NJ. S. Allison of New York
was best man for Mr.. Van Wrinkle,
and the ushers were Mr.. Louis v.
Ledoux of Cornwall, Mass; Mr.. Will
liam L. Henry of Lawrenceville. n. J.:
Mr.. David Magic and Mr.. Robert X.
Root of Princeton and Mr.. Kingsland
Evening star., 1919-12-31
guest for the holidays. will leave some
time tomorrow for Texas.

guest for the holidays. will leave some
time tomorrow for Texas.
Mrs. William T. Davis of Boston Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. ana MIS-. ~
f. O'Neil, on 18th street.
Dr. Henry Allen Tupper will hold
a reception to the members OF ms
congrega lion and their friends or the
First Baptist Church. 18th and y
streets, from to 1880 tonight, fol-
lowed by appropriate exercises during
the passing of the old into the new
year.
DIR. Tupper will be assisted by the
officers of the church and their wives
Miss Ruth May entertained at a
Christmas party at her nome on
Quincy place last evening. Her guests
were Miss Alice Dewey. Miss Agnes
Connely. Miss Nestlerode. Miss Olen
Richardson, Capt and Mrs; Raymonn
E. Daily. Mr. Earl May, Mr.. Joseph
Morris. Mr. Andrew Bolts and Mr.. En-
nest Smith.
The young women in the l.. NJ. Gov
erument Hotel. corner North Capitol
and + streets, will be at home TO their
friends the afternoon of New Year
day from to O'Clock.
Mrs. John Hervey Young and her
daughter Miss Elizabeth HerVey
Young. entertained number OF guests
at theater party last evening, fol-
lowed by a supper.
Members of the City Club. on Far
ragut Square, have been invited to at
tend the Old fashioned New Year DAY
reception and dance to he given by
the Women's City Club tomorrow
AFTERNOON from to I O'Clock in the
clubhouse. - jackson place.
The invitation has been extended
by Miss Mary OToole. president OF
the wOmens organization. throuSh
Mr.. j. A. Whitfield, president OF the
Mems City club. The womens club-
Louse will be open for inspection from
top to bottom.
Evening star., 1919-12-31
NeN Ncar ReccptiOn.

In honor of the department COM
mander, the Legion of Loyal Women
will receive on New Year day from
8 to ) O'Clock in the white pariors at
the New Ebbit House. Mrs. NJ Il.
Tucker, the retiring president, and her
successor, Mrs. Thomas w. Calver, Will
receive.
Evening star., 1919-12-31
Assumes New College Post April 1

LYNCHBURG, Va, December 81
DR.. d. r. Anderson. professor of his
tory in Richmond College will assume
the duties of president of Randolph
Evening star., 1919-12-31

Macon Woman's College here April
next. having promptly accepted. fol
lowing his unanimous election to tn
position by the trustees meeting i.
Richmond yesterday. He succeeds tn
late DR. William A. Webb.
Evening star., 1919-12-31

Postmaster General and Mrs. A. ;.
Burleson were hosts at dinner last
evening There were covers for SIN
teen. Mr. and Mrs. Burleson have as
their guest their niece. Miss Laura
Johns of Austin. Tex.
Miss Sidney Burleson, who is visit
ing the American minister to sweden
and Mrs Ira Nelson Norris in stock
holm. will start home January 10, but
will visit in England en- route.
Evening star., 1919-12-31

York and after few days there
will visit another sister. Mrs Edward
Finkenstaedt, in Cleveland.
Evening star., 1919-12-31

The members of the Washington
Club will hold their annual New Year
reception tomorrow afternoon, from
to o'clock. The bOa"d of governors
will receive.
Evening star., 1919-12-31
New Year Receptions.

The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Daniels Will hold a large reception on
New Year day 9t their residence, on
Wyoming avenue.
Evening star., 1919-12-31

Mr. and Mrs. Genrge 7. Marye viii
entertain at dinner this evening for
their young daughter, Miss Helen
Marye.
Evening star., 1919-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Chaplin have
returned from New York and are at
Somerset House for the New Year
festivities. They are accompanied by
Miss Lenore Jackson of Philadelphia,
who has just made her debut in Phil
adelphia society. Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin
will give n large dinner party tonight
at the Chevy Chase Club for Miss
Jackson. the guests to be from the
debutante circle here.
Evening star., 1919-12-31
Miss Woods Debut Tea.

Mrs. Waddy p. Wood is entertain
ing at a small tea this afternoon to
introduce her daughter. Miss Lindsay
Wood. The family residence. on Ban
croft place. is elaborately decorated
with spruce, holly and other Christ
mas greens. forming a beautiful back
ground for poinsettia and other red
blossoms.
The guests. representative of the
various branches of smart society in
the capital, with which Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood have long been identified, will
be received by the hostess and the
young debutante, who will wear
IA charming white tulle gown.
Miss Lomax and Mrs. Charles Pat
terson will preside at the flower
decked tea table, and the other as
sistants include Miss Nancy Lane.
Miss Marcia Chaplin. Miss Frances
Hampson. Miss Helen Tucker. Miss
Sarah King Miss Celeste Crosby, Miss
Agnes Scott. Miss Betty Grove. Miss
Anne Gordon. Miss Delphine Heyl.
Miss Peggy Martin. Miss Anne Du-
iany. Miss Mary Custis Lee and Miss
Helen McLanahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood will give din
ner dance for the debutante and her
young assistants at the Chevy Chase
Club following the tea, when the
party will be augmented by num-
Der of additional guests, including
Story. Miss Louise Littauer, Miss
Margaret Harding and an equal num-
Der of young men.
Mr. Angus Wilton Mclean enter
tanned a company at dinner last night
at his home, 1923 Rhode Island avenue
northwest. in honor of the Secretary
of the Treasury, Mr.. Carter Glass.
Baron TIL. A. Gunzburg, attache of
the Russian embassy, entertained at a
luncheon today at the Cafe st. Marks.
Miss Dorothy Moody and the Misses
Letts are entertaining at a card party
and tea this afternoon at their apart
nent, 2029 Connecticut avenue.
Mai. Gen. George Barnett, COM
mandant of the United States Marine
Corps and Mrs. Barnett will go to
Baltimore, accompanied by the latter s
daughter, Miss Anne Hamilton Cor
don for the bachelors cotillon this
evening. Mrs. Barnett will receive on
Mondays in January at their home in
the marine barracks.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Walker enter
tanned eightecH guests at dinner last
night in compliment to Col. George
! Harvey. who is in Washington for
Il fcw days.
Mrs. Walkers sister, Baroness Won
Schoen, who has been her guest for
iseVeral days. Will go shortly TO New
Evening star., 1919-12-31

Mrs. Joshua Willis Alexander. wife
of the new Secretary of Commerce,
will he at home tomorrow afternoon
from 3 to 6 o'clock at the residence.
lilo Rhode Island avenue. which also
is TN home of their son-in-law and
daughter. Dr. and Mrs. y. X. Jenner
Mrs: Alexander will be assisted by
Mrs. Jenner and Miss Alexander.
Evening star., 1919-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis Mayer
of Ardmore, Pa. have arrived TO
spend a few days with the Iatter's
mother, Mrs. James F. Barbour Mrs.
Barbour will give her annual Christ
mas treat to the orphan boys at st.
Joseph's Asylum tomorrow afternoon,
when toys, candies and other gifts
will be distributed.
Evening star., 1919-12-31

The Minister of Bulgaria and Nine.
Panaretoff have as a guest Or t4iea-
nor Burns, professor at the W Nomen :
College in Constantinople. Dr.. Burns
will be with Nine. Panaretoff at her
lat home on Saturday afternoon,
which marks the first of series OF
Saturdays at home which Nine. Fan
aretoff will observe throughout the
season.
On Saturday Nine. Poulleh, Wlie OF
the counselor of the legation, and
Mrs. Whitman Cross will assist Nine.
Panaretoff.
Evening star., 1919-12-31

Mr. Robert Silvercruys, attache of
the Belgian embassy. is leaving
Washington, preparatory to sailing
Saturday on the S. s. Adriatic for
Europe. He will go at once to Bel
gium, where he will report at the
foreign office.
Mr.. Silvercruys has been one of the
most popular of the young diplomats
in Washington. and his departure is
a matter of great regret to society.
Evening star., 1919-12-31

The marriage of Miss Jane story
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John +
Story. jr., TO Capt. r. r. Glen of the
British embassy staff, whose engage.
ment was announced yesterday. will
take place in st. Johns Episcopa
Church on Saturday. January II. II
will be followed by a breakfast.
Evening star., 1919-12-31

Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy was
hostess last night at dinner dance
for young people in honor of Miss
Angela Marshall of Phoenix AriZ.
Miss Marshall. who is attending the
Girls Cathedral School, is spending
the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Du
Puy, at her home, in Chevy Chase.
Gen. and Mrs. T. @. Donaldson will
be at home tomorrow afternoon from
to 6 O'Clock at their residence on
kalorama road. Their son, Capt. John
q. Donaldson, who has been their
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-18
SWISS IN FEAR
OF ODD STREAM
THAT APPEARS AND THEN
VANISHES

GENEVA, Switzerland, Oct. g.
Anxiety is felt by the inhabitants of
several villages in the Engadine dis
trict because of the vagaries of an
Alpine stream which has appeared
in three different places during the
past six weeks and as promptly
vanished. The stream after cutting
beds near villages disappeared over
night.
In one instance the torrent passed
quite close to the tourist resort of
Bergun, causing the resort to be-
come deserted. Swiss engineers
traced the source of the stream to
lake Raveisch but failed in their
experiments with colored water to
follow it to it's discharge.
Inhabitants recollecting the
tragedy of 1892 at the health, re-
sort of Gervais when a similar
stream collecting under a mountain
caused a terrific landslide destroying
the village, killing and drowning
several scores of persons, have .ap-
pealed to the cantonal government
for assistance.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-18
LAUNCH
new STYLE SHIP
DESIGNED TO OUTRANGE RAID
FRS SUCH AS GERMANS
SENT OUT

LONDON, Oct. 9.-The first of a
new type of British cruiser, the Ra-
leigh, launched a few days ago.,
is expected to give the navy trouble
to find her suitable work.
The Raleigh is of $3.50 tons with
a speed of 35 knots. She a de-
signed to hunt raiders such as the
Moewe and the Wolf. She vas
given guns larger than the guns
usually placed on light cruisters so
she might be able to outrange any
commerce raiders the enemy might
send out. Now that there are nc
German raiders, it is conceded by
the navy that she is much in the
nature of a white elephant, being
too costly for a light cruiser and
too light for service with a battle
cruiser squadron.
The Raleigh is armed with rs
inch guns, provided with an under
water bulge which Is designed to
make her torpedo proof, and Is so
divided that any two of her main
compartments may be flooded with
out endangering the vessel. She
has anti-aircraft guns and burns oil
fuel only.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-18
QUITS
NOISY "JAzz"
SIMPLE MELODIES REPLACING
SLAM-BANG TUNES AT
DANCES

LONDON, Oct. 9.-Fancy dress
halls with the fox-trot, one-step,
hesitation, and tango as the popu-
lar dances, make up the program OF
social leaders who are preparing for
the next London season.
There are some 80 Hawaiian or
chestras on the ocean London
bound" said one leading dancing
master who predicted they would
take the city by storm and drive
the popular Jazz" into the social
discard. THE pendulum" he said
sis swinging back from noisy music
to the plaintive, simple melodies OF
pre-war days"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-18
SWISS ENGINEERS TO
SOLDER ALUMINIUM

GENEVA, Switzerland, Oct. To-
A discovery which is expected to
save housewives great expense has
just been made by a Berne engi-
neer, Charles Bingelli, who has in
vented a process for soldering alum
mum. Professor Schulz, of the fed
eral institute of Berne, in a test
made a few days ago, soldered two
bars of aluminium. They snapped
under the weight of 500 pounds but
the soldering successfully resisted
defied welding, the professor said.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-18

Waste is worse than loss. The
time is coming when every person
who lays claim to ability will keep
the question of waste before him
constantly.-Thomas Edison. Mr..
started.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-18
TAMPICO AUTHORITIES
TO PROSECUTE BANDITS

TAMPICO, Oct. 10.-Representa-
tives of the principal oil companies
In this district and various federal
military chiefs met here the other
day to discuss plans for better pro-
lection of petroleum properties and
the lives of employees. The meet
ing was presided over by General
Francisco Murguia, chief of military
operations in the region, and is said
to have resulted in an amicable
agreement calling for a prosecution
of bandits.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-18
"EXCLUDE JAPS" SAYS
CALIFORNIA SENATOR

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 10
Senator Phelan told the senate COM
mittee today that he had prepared
a bill which would exclude Japanese
from America. V. S. McClatchy, ed
itor of the Sacramento Bee, reiter-
ated his previous testimony that the
"gentlemen's agreement" regarding
the entry Of Japanese into this
try is being violated. Commissioner
Caminetti of the immigration bu-
reau said his bureau had not been
given sufficient funds to cope with
the situation.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-18
BERLIN TO SELL FUEL

BERLIN, Oct. 10.-Drastic light
ing restrictions intended to save
fuel were published today. No one
may use more than so per cent OF
the quantity of gas or electricity
consumed during the same quarter
of the year 1916. Restaurants,
cafes, hotels, concert halls and other
places of amusement may use up to
IS per cent of that employed in
1916. Street lighting is reduced to
so per cent. Street car are to be
stopped at 1915 p. m.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-18
ENGLISH PREFER
AMERICAN AUTOS
WORTH OF CARS MADE IN THIS
COUNTRY NOT FULLY
REALIZED

LONDON, Oct. 9.-Premier
Lloyd Georges announcement of the
suspension of board of trade licens-
ing restrictions on the importation
Of American automobiles was the
result of an increasing preference
on the part of English motorists for
the American cars quite as much as
the urgency of increased motor
transport to supplement other
means of conveyance.
Formerly in England there was
considerable prejudice against the
American made motor cars. This
prejudice is now ascribed either to
ignorance of their true w,r..h Lr II
sucLpery. One contributor to a
Br::'sh motor trade Journal de-
cIares:
"Quite honestly, there is no bet
ter value for money in the motor
world than the average American
car. The point at the moment, how
ever, is not exactly one of sheer
value, but whether, in u W
best interests in the long run we
should admit the vehicles freely.
ration their import, or bar them al
together.
cat the present time there is a
desperate shortage of motors In this
country. Our own manufacturers,
owing chiefly to circumstances over
which they have no control are UNI
able to meet the demand and so, to
some extent, we benefit Immediately
by importing motor vehicles from
the United States.
SAT the same time, the fact re-
mains that the American factories
cannot, for a considerable time.
meet even their own demands. yet
they are willing to keep their own
market short in their attempt to
consolidate and increase their for
eign markets. There is ample food
for thought in this fact"
When questioned by a deputation
of British automobile manufacturers
on September %, str Auckland
Geddes, minister for national serv-
ice and reconstruction, gave them
no hope that a tariff would be i'm
posed On American motor cars.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-18
COAST STRIKE BEING
BROKEN BY KEY ROUTE

OAKLAND, Cal. Oct. 10.-Street
cars were operated by the Key
Route system owe our of its regu-
lar lines today. the tenth day of
the strike of platform men which
left the city withou: the usual trac-
ton facilities. The strike of cleo
tricians in sympathy with the car
men, which threatened to plunge
the city into darkness. was post
poned today, union officials an.
nounced.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-18
GREAT SUFFERING
AS REDS ADVANCE
REFUGEES TRANSPORTED IN
BOX CARS WITHOUT DOC
TORS OR NURSES

OMSK, Oct. 10.-Almost unimag-
Unable suffering, illness and great
loss of life has attended the hur-
ried evacuation of vast territory
west of Omsk owing to the recent
advance of the Bolshevik armies.
Refugees from the territory mem
aced by Bolsheviki invasion were
herded into box cars eastward into
Siberia with a pitiful lack of doc
tors and nurses.
Conditions prevailing at Koulom-
zinc, a station across the river from
Omsk probably are typical of dozens
of other places along the Siberian
railway as far east at K~rasnoyarsk.
In this auxiliary freight yard at
Koulomzino, the Associated Press
correspondent saw t~rainloads of
ill and wounded, men wasted with
dysentery, typhus and typhoid, lying
on bare plank floors under filthy
overcoats or blankets, too weak to
move. There were men with
wounds that had not been dressed
for days and whose bodies were SO
shrunken from disease and lack of
food that they resembled living
skeletons or rather dying skeletons.
In some instances the dead had
lain for days in the midst of the
living and dying, who were SO
dulled by suffering as not to know
or care.
Among these refugees the inter-
allied anti-typhus train in charge
Red Cross and Miss Annie l.. Will
Hams of the Red Cross Refugee
section, endeavored to give temper
airy aid. Owing to the evacuation
of the Red Cross personnel on or
ders of Ambassador Roland S. Nor
ris, of Toxic. Miss Williams had
little aid in distribution of medical
supplies and clothing furnished by
the Red Cross.
Upon arrival of a trainload of sol
diers the occupants are transferred,
car by car to the path train while
"a locomotive passed down the line
pumping steam into the vacated
cars to Kill vermin. Meantime the
patients are given a steam bath
and their clothing and effects steril-
ICED. On emerging each is given a
new suit of cotton underwear, fur
nished by the American Red Cross.
The refugees passing eastward in
endless strings of trains are in bet
ter condition than the soldiers. Most
of them regard their fate philosoph-
ically. One old woman in a family
party with several babies and two
bright girls of seven or eight years
said she was now making her fifth
enforced flight since the Germans
captured Wilma, her home town be-
fore the revolution.
Miss Margaret Matthews of the
Red Cross refugee section has fol-
lowed the trains eastward to Kras-
noyarsk to give aid there and Doc
tor Manget, head of the Red Cross
in western Siberia is preparing to
open a 2000-bed hospital in Tomsk.
An example showing the lack of
intelligent cooperation in the are
of sick and wounded soldiers was
shown in the fact that while hun
dreds of them were passing through
Koulomzino, a splendidly equipped
Russian sanitary train with bath
car and operating and dressing cars
lay unused in the Loulomzina yard
waiting to go to the front.
pH,