davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

NEW YORK. May iS.-fregviar prfes
changes. with . trend toward strsnsth.
marked the opening Of the stock marx.
her. today. United states steel contieasn
petroleum opened at li7h, off y Ma
rias. a.. Off v Sinclair on. ssk. up =
Tspa. q Pacific. uh, up -. csn,rai
Leather. tss. up 4 Bsthishem Is.
fraction stocks took part In the steady
march forwsrd of practically all issues
and registered . sharp advance. steer
held firmly 90 its early morning sstns'
while oil stocks were In demand.
a sharp decline struck the insrse,
about I o clock. Several Of the leaders
suffered bs, others made rceoverieA
United States stsei bit i,s lowest price
~ the day vhsn II sold ~ LOS. Bald
win rallied from . setback. reKfstsrng
fel.. dropping 30 sh This stock then
became a mark for the buyers and held
strong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

Sugar stan. No-Hub Naptha soap. g
bars 25o. Crystal white. bars zsc, 10
Tbs. pure cane sugar. BE. Stall i0s, 2
pkgs. Aunt Jcmims'a pancake flour, 2
pkss Use. Ms. pink beans 2sc. stalls
1911. veal outlets. zoe no. best pot
roast sDc M Stalls is-i7. ms. rolled
oats. Csc; Holly brand milk. Toe can. Stall
Ias. fresh strawberries. boxes 2sc: rhu-
barb. Sc NJ; dry onions. &c ~. Stall lo2.
rolls toilet paper. zsc; boxes matches,
ssc; No. ! can pork and beans. . for 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

WASHINGTON. May i5.--(Unitcd
Press. )--C@suaities of combat divis
ions In France were announced to.
day by the war department. Hoav.
iset losses were sustained by the
Second regular army division, with
25.07s killed and wounded. and the
iightest by the ssth national army
division with % casualties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
Classy CANNES on Display
for Rest of Week at Arena

The show opened this.- Thursday.
afternoon AZ O'Clock when y.
T5dama. Seattle artist. began -
Judge. The bow.wOy show viii
close Saturday night. Despite Lib
orty loan setbacks and other OBJ
ntacleH. Antonio e. stinson. who in
handling the show. aside from du.
ties a. treasurer Of the Seattle Ken.
mel Club. points out that San Fran
elsco's last dog show numbered only
rs thorobroda more than will be
seen at the Seattle exhibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

Bourgeois bow vows ilkeviSe pups
OF plcbian pedigree. have no place
at the Arena for the rect OF the
week. Classy CANNES only will be
on exhibition ss the leading ladies
and men--in the gath annual show
OF tho Seattle Kennel Club. There
Will be ITO dogs on tap and every
one Of them will be the auintes
sonce OF thorobreds. From sleek
japanese spanisls who weigh one
handful 10 the massive ST. Bernard
the pedisreed pups will be on hand
with barks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
PROBE FIRE ON
SEATTLE CRAFT
Shipping Board investigates
Blaze on Cozette

SAN FRANCISCO. May i5,--(Unit
ID Press) inspectors to
day began an investigation OF the
nfe aboard the shipping board
steamer Cozctte on her maiden voy.
ase here from Seattle. which de
>0royed $4,000 worth OF -four.
NaIhe vessel was out two days
vcDn Seattle en- route to Norfolk
lA when the fire was discovered.
k33am and water subdued the blaze
% the vessel put In here las,
hight.
The steamers officers highly
praise the GOODNESS Of the crew. In
cludins many apprentices. during the
fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

DENVER. May observation-disclosures
5000 head: market steady. Steers, s1s 80
11s.6o: cows and heifers Ss.bo91a.S5:
toe kers md feodcrs. SIC. 80 % q SO !:
calves. tls.6om1s.T6.
Hogs--Reccipte. 1000 head: market
weak. Top, sac. rs; bulk. sie.T00ao1o
Shecp--i,oceipts 400 head: market zoe
lower. Lambs. si79iT.6o; ewes. sisq
1880.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

Stall Fl. Kristofersou's milk. 10c at.
stall ,. strau berries. isc boz. asparagus.
fBc NJ. cucumbers. ibc each. Sugar and
ssap stall. carnation or Bordsnr milk,
2 cans 25c. cans Sunbrita. 2so. Acms
Grocery. basement. pkgs creamettss
2sc; pkgs corn flakes, 7bc. Royal
Grocery. canned apples. i0c can. corn or
peas. 1sc can. Red SEAL orcc~ry. Annex.
ms white or red beans. Csc. rAisins.
Zoe 10. Rfajl 10. fresh ground peanu,
butter, zoe H.: ssuertrnut. i5c at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

sAN FRANCISCO. May Is.--Bnfter--
firsts. soc.
EEr.-Ertras. ste: firsts. ssHe; sxtra
puiiets. &c
Cheese flats. fancy. ale:
firsts. ale. firsts. soc.
pctafoes--oid crop. Idaho and wash
inxtcn gems. sac AIS per Genital: Oregon
burbanks. Sa02-ss. Washington round
white. si.T5u;. new potatoes. Natshei
garuets. - % $50.
Onione-ioe house. California. - q AS
per Genital: on the street. s4.as. Ber-
rnnda. 81. scat; crystal wax and yellow,
esMs.ss per crate.
Grains-Markct unchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

Stall "a, ms cane sarer. 7sc. stall
g.. milk. Toe ct. &c pit Stalls 37-3s. ti.0s
brooms. Gee: zsc can Bakers cocoa 2ec
ION. pail Karo syrup. ssc: lie pkg. corn
or gloss starch. i0c. 4 ms. large white
heans zse. stall 20, Csc can Folscr's
baking powder. s4e. lsc coffee. ma
u.es. Stalls la. pot rosst. 20 m: liver.
2 lbs. f5e. bacon, 4oo H.: lamb roast.
zoe N. Stalls 20-2i. Telephone peas. 1oc
ID. ; tomatoes. zoe n. new turnips. &c N. (;
new potato<s I0c 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
Bolsheviki Invade
China; Pekin Acts

Especial 10 The Star by y. r. A.
PEKIN. May is.-Rep,rts that
the Bolsheviki are penetrating into
the interior Of China have caused
the government to notify all gov
errors to combat their advance and
TO take steps for. united action
against the invasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

siai roe. ? tail cans Boruens milk.
2tc: best fresh butter. soc ID. fresh
Eggs. DC dor. 1903 FIRST ave. Kristofer-
sons milk, Zoe ct. cottage cheese. ms.
CSC; Wisconsin Badger brick cheese. SIC
n. lbs. 7sc. Stall lie. veal stew. zoe
n. short ribs Of beef. zoe ~. good ba-
con. ssc m. Stall II. Yakima potatoes
$3.50 nsck. delivered; grape fruit. Sc
each: lemons. zoe doz. Stall .. salmon
King salmon, zoe N. stalls 1876. &c
can Idbbys pork and beans, lie. small
bottle cstsup. DC; 1se can minced clans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

CHICAGO. May fE.--crain fafsres
made moderate gains IN the Chicago
board Of uads in she face OF light tran
lag and com NILSSON house buying. Trsd-
ing was purely local IN character. Mos,
Of the traders we're sold out IN buysns
In again and the demand pushed prices
up Provisions w~rc nominal.
MAY corn opened late ~ st4ss. up 1e.
and advanced 60 tifsS: July opened
de~s Nc. ct siss. and rcse 20 ti-esA
September opened unchanged at 3i.ss.
and IN later trading gained NC
May oats opened late AZ stk. no Nc.
and in subsequent trading gained Nc:
July opensd unchanged at 60 &c. and In
later trading advanced to t7Ac. Sep
tsmhsr Vas dowa fhc 81 the opening.
&C. and subsequently, sainsd Ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

stalls fo-s2. fresh puilet crT-. tso DOR
Marfgoid margarine. 50c NJ; fresh
cf,urned butter. Csc ~. ? MS tii5. stall
81, fresh cottage cheese. 2 ibs 25c, Hlpo-
life. a5c jar; Pimento cheese. zoe 10.
Stalls st-a7. fresh cooked crabs. 10 and
up fancy King salmon, aoc N. Stalls
H-1s-is. asparagus. zoe ~, srtiehokas.
for 2sc. Telephone peas. 1tc n. Stalls
~ ss-a7. Crisoo. sbc. soc. $3.50. fzss;
Mazda oil. 2sc. CSC. si.25. t2si 3 ms
Golden West coffee. sf.7o. Stall lk, 3
pkgs Golden Age maearoni. spaghetti or
noodles. zoc; s5c pkg. Olympic pancake
flour. csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

The ordinance to provide for
transfer Of funds from the general
fund TO the street railway fund in
payment Of carfare for police and
firemen was recommended for pass.
age by the utilities committee OF
the council Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
cATERPILI.lRs ARE MENACE

Warning was issued by the coun-
ty horticuiturists office Thureday
that caterpilixrs now are more Of .
menace than last year. when treee
and shrubbery were devastated in
wide areas in different parts Of the
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
ASKS CIry-s POWER

Health Commissioner Hiram ~
Read has requested the opinion Of
Corporation Counsel Walter r. Meter
on the right of the city to build =
water main TO the Frrisnds sanat0r-
ium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

NEW YORK. May 1s.--fdberty homo
quotations today: 3ss. sasss. up loo
first a.. $3.50. off 1oc: second a., $3.50
IN i2c; first as. $3.50, off zoe: sec.
ond tAs, sa4.ss, up 1sc; third 4ks
s9s.Ao. up loe: fourth tAs. $3.50. NJ
lac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

for ssc. Stall Is. ling cod. ms ,sc.
rcd snapper ? fbs. Csc: sturgeon. csc n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
THUGS GET 81

a. y. Hastings. 2T34 4sth ave. 8.
w. was held up by two thugs Wed.
nesday night. at 35tb ave. 5. w. ana
Admiral way The holdups got only
100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

II you value your watch. let
Haynes repair II. Near Liberty the
re.--Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

Dairy Froduets
ppic~s I'uid wholesale Dealers

nustev-focai country cream
cry cubes ....s..rssst -
Local country creamery
bricks sfts.sts sftfs t"N
Cal state brand, cubes ...... .ba
Cal state brand bricks s..t. 90
Buitev gst~-F~r ~. ....f......t W
Eggs--I,ocal. strictly frcsh s'.. ~
pullets .........s...4.sssss ~
Mi1k---Per cwt.. buying price,. zes
Cheese--wash. cream prsck.... -
wash. Young America. $3.50. $50 w
wash. and oregon tripietH,,. ~
wisoonsin tripiets .s.s..ss+ss. ~
Oregon Young America ...... ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

SAN rRANcIsco-Msy II: ss orstsa.
from seafsis. with cargo OF flour for
Newport News. for orders. arrived here
~ .. m. altar havtng he'd engine
trouble and fire In tween aecks. blaze
~as extinguished With sli9ht loss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

May 1s-ss Alameda. IN roinie chsn-
nef southbound. at A. m May H.
~ Jefferson. In Seymour narrowa. south
bound. AZ sac p. m - Admiral Rod
man. ab<am Cape IAzo Hight. north
bound. at 9.se .. m. Admiral Evans.
thru seymsur Ssrro~p. soushbound. at 5
= M. - Jefferson, off Halmon river.
sDuthbound. at y. m: 90 Admiral So
brse. eff Cape Scott. southbound. At
,. ~ - Admiral H~hvee. 20 miles south
~ cape Scott. southbound. at 7;is .. m I:
- city Of SEATTLE, ssS-m Bella Bella.
porthbound. 1T sac y. -: - F1rvood.
IN Dixsa entrance. southbosnd. at 7.,s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

ly the managers looked 10 the home
country for lack dianonds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

............ .iSo III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

May is--e~ Riehmcnd- te~tns ewe No,
". for san Francisco. at .. ma; motor
s~nr Troiisind. for trial cruise. At y
m. % Eax~nscnt. for Sewpcrt SswA .;
D M. br- WssnoassL for Pvt Lat-
NV. In tow Of tug Ptoassr. - Primes
= ,rxr. for Prince Rupert Via ports. 81
tKtduirnf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

Mar f5--ss Rainier. from Tacoma ~
- m. West MAsimu~. from Tacoma .
q m. motor sehr wakenA. rom We
terfs. n g. and RsiitaShana. at ! . N
Nay It's Richmond. from Point Wsn'
~ y. m. motor sehr Troil,ind. frru
trial cruise. at y IA. hull Ctcdta. fFo'
H@iiinxhAm. In ,ov Of tug Wsrrseri :
Prince George. from Prince Rupert. n. G
VIA possA ~ y m.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-05
Bic INTEREST
IN BASEBALL
ALONG COAST

/ SAN FRANCISCO Cal Mrv ..
rh, nu,stuudlrr f,ot,,r, of rra lra
r,r ro,st baseball l,nruc season lra
r.r ras nrrn tho rrmrik,h'. .ut.,n-
,l,,,, .. shown hy of,lr,nl r.,,,rlt IN
rjs tho rn,st l,,rl, Inns set , ytt,r,,
Il. which tho major nru,9l,q, nps rrr.
shoot /, Inns NOT boon ufrr1a,r, To-
,,,l ,.,,.l Io, ,rnNts tb1t rp,vu,,rL
f,,,r,hI, win tl,, Snpduy srt holt.
doy crowd. rr WIZ dEys
f., r,tir of ,,.rplgtIor thr nttru.
,,,.. ,,,.,,... ..,,,. ,r,f : s...y,p,rpin
r,, n,,, ,rr M tho boat ,Itisa rr irr
,,rrri, ,,t,,, rrsp,,, tp rn,. .,,.. nr I.,
c,,,yJs vht,r .t,,, nEr.nIrt .r
,,,,.,,,s Nh, F,,nr,.ro'a. .,r,,r, ra.
rr,- r,,, srnv up ,prnu, ,.,ru g., ..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-05
EX-kA|SER MAY
Be TRIED BY A
j 8. OFFICIAL
TAFT, HUGHES AND ROOT MEN
TONED AMONG THOSE WHO
MAY PASS JUDGMENT ON THE
BEAST OF BERLIN.

WASHINGTON, May q Either
| Charles Evans Hughes or William
| Howard Taft may be the American
| judge in the international tribunal to
here. The nomination gill probably
| be made by President Wilson and 1t
may be submitted TO congress for
confirmation. Elihu Root was also
mentined as a possibility.
Lord Reading, chief justice OF Eng
land. is regarded as the Hkeliest Brit
| ish candidate.
The scene OF the trial will probably
be Geneva, the seat Of the League Of
Nations
The five judges, representing the
United States, Great Britain. Italy,
Japan and France, working without
legal precedents, will be required to
rule on evidence and pass judgment
and sentence on the arch criminals OF
history, with the code OF justice and
morality as their only guides. A
general course of procedure will be
decided on before the trial by the
five judges, II is believed.
Several prominent Germans OF the
old regime will probably be retained
as COUNSEL and advisers by Wilhelm.
In this connection, former Ambasso-
dor Won Bernstorff is mentioned.
The staff OF prosecuting attorneys
will probably be representative OF the
five great powers and it is considered
possible that the present government
of Germany might also be permitted
to name prosecutor, as democratic |
Germany would be anxious to take /
this opportunity OF fixing the war
guilt.
Exile has already been decided on /
tentatively as the penalty in the
event Of a conviction, Paris adyices
indicate.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-05
WAR HERO BACK
WITH FINE RECORD

Sergean o. +. Boye, who returned
from Camp Lewis last night after re-
ceIving his discharge from the mil
itary service. is one the real war he
ros. having seen fighting in some OF
the heaviest engagements OF the war.
His discharge papers show that he
was in the battle OF st. Mihiel. the
Argonne forest. on the Meuse and in
the Lys and Scheldt sectors in Bel
GUM. The young man is stockman
OF the bly, section and operated a
ranch there previous to his entrance
into the service.
sergeant Boye was in company F.
of the 361st infantry.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-05
PEASANTS
COOKING STRAW
To MAKE BREAD

WITH AMERICAN FORCES IN
/ NORTH RUSSIA. Correspondence OF
1 The Associated Press. --R Russian l.
dlsrs returning from Germany %
their homes In northern Russia find
their fathcrland vastly changed since
they went 10 war.
Scores OF these soldiers are passing
thru the Bolghevik lines ana making
their way to the American and other
Allied Outposts.
They tell tales ~ pit'ful suffering
from hunger In the villages through
which they pgsscd One OF them +
Eylampleff OF Archangcl. thus dcg.
cribes his experiences when he re-
turned from Germany.
AT Petrograd we were sent 20
barracks, where Bolsheyik commits.
sar started to read Ms the Soviet pro.
gram. The prisoners protested
GIVE us first something 10 eat.
and then read us your pr gram"
-
ing to read the program. saying We
were not tit elements for propag lnda
and he left us Each of us received
% rubles in advance on his salary.
Famine was reignIng in Pctro.
grad. The first category (working
people Of Bolshcvik sympathics) re
col ~ l.Il n
second category received IL pound,
The citizens grind the oats In coffee
mills, to make flour for bread For
Christmas the Petrograd inhabitants
received two potatoes for each per
son A slice cf bread Is sold for %
rubles. There was no tobacco. People
smoked cabbage and nettIe.
THE situation AT Valogda was the
same as IN Petrograd, IL was famine
and the population stood in line for
bread sometimes for two days. There
was no private commerce. The shops
were empty"
On his way from Vologda toward
hi'HuHE'l IL 'DHlilIHSdi til'u w 'OdN
Evlampieff into serving In the Red
Army and, on his refusal sent him
back to Vologda. A peasant hid him
In a load of hay and carried him to-
his uncle's house in Torozk. In the
villages he passed through, he said.
there was famine. The peasants cut
straw, cook II and make bread. Even
tually after long journey on foot
thru the snow Evampieff reached his
home In Archangel.
When such prisoners reach the ter
ritory OF the Provisional Government
OF the North they are cared for as
well as possible. Many OF them volun-
tarily have Joined the White Guard
Army because OF their hatred OF the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-05
MAY
START WORK ON
LONG RAILROAD

Stip,sr,,>, ,-,.,....,,.,., -.
VI tue ASS'''"''o ''SS'' \ ''"''S'
sion for constructing railway zoo"
miles long has been granted I'm priu.
ciple" by the Rolshevik government
of Russia 10 a financial group headed
by Edward Hannevig. a Norwegian.
saws a Norwegian LAWYER. NJ. Puntrr-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-05
TIMES
STARTED AGAIN
FOR PAR|S|ANS

PARIS, May Correspondence
OF the Associated Press) This has
ben IA red letter day for the ordinary
work-a-day Partisan. Beginning to.
day the cafes are permitted to re-
main open AN hour later In the even.
Ing, until 1890. Music again is al
lowed, and the popular restaurants
served national" dishes at prices re.
duced by 80 percent In consequence
of the action of the Food Ministry
which has placed frozen meat and
certain classes of vegetables on the
market at moderate prices.
The cheaper meals proved 30 popu-
lar that most OF the restaurants were
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-05

sold out a, noon, and crowds Of "cr"'
ers who had been eagerly looking 'or
ward to some rclicf from the b"rdeh
Of dear living found lhcmSr''e7 '"'''
ged at the old cxr rbItont rates
In the evening, the grand 'o"'0'
wards were more crowded thah o'e'
as "A consequence of the relaxation o'
the early closing rule. Hnt down
pour Of rain and the sudden i'''"'e
OF the electric light in the 'en'ra' "D'
tricts, plunged everybody mo s'oD"'
the French soldier, his face the p'
ture OF boredom, was addressed ny
companion: you don't seem pIeoso'
at all at being demobili2cd, NO.
didn't think II was going 10 W
dun" was tho reply. -,
But Paris is regalning SLOW" 49,
normal life. March 90 was "'So vs.
opening day OF the first ai'e''s
salon; 10 bs precise. II was 'ar'''S"
ing day of the Salon du' C'r''' N'
tique ct Litterairo. otherwise ""'
as the Salon VOlney.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-05
IRON CROSSES GO Up.

COBLENZ, May 5-The price of
Iron Crosses has more than doubled
since the Germa nauthorities placed
an embargo on the open traffic In
them here. Nevertheless. they are
being sold. The dealers say the Ger
man govrnment has prohibited man
ufacture of the iron crosses and that
private concers are making and sell
ing Limitations Of them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-05
EVACUATED;
BoLSHEVIKI RETIRE

HELSINGFORS. May 3.--Petru-
81 ad, is being evacuated today by the
BOlshevikI. It is reliably reported
that many OF the inhabitants are be-
ing sent away
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-05

LONDON, May 3.-Along the Muir
man.sk railway the Bolshevik troops
under the Allied pressure have with
drawn to a new position thirty mites
back on the Western bank Of Lake
Omega.
Evening star., 1919-09-03

the blue ribbon attached to the
brides Belgian decoration worn on
the corsage. fulfilled the old adage
| that a bride should wear: Some
! thing borrowed and something blue"
She carried bouquet of white roses
and lilies of the valley
In dresses of white silk net and lace
over flesh colored taffeta and with
| shepherdess mats the bridesmaids
formed a charming group. The skirts
were draped high at the hips and
| looped at either side with pink rib
bon bows. The hats were of white
lace with wreaths of pink roses and
! the straps under the chin, were of
pink ribbons. Each carried colonial
| bouquet of pink flowers ip old-fash
ioned holders.
Mr.. Hugh Webster, the bridegroom s
brother. was the best man and Capt
Creswell Micou, U. s. NJ. c.; DR.. Con-
rad Jenny. first secretary of the SWISS
legation. and Mr.. Robert Halsey Pat
chin and Mr.. E. b. Bruce were the
ushers.
There was departure from modern
custom and a reversion to an old time
| form when the bride and bridegroom
exchanged rings during the betrothal
part of the ceremony.
Mrs Webster was educated at. the
converts of the Sacred Heart in this
| and other countries and passed two
years at the New York Convent in
Manhattanville. Most of her time un-
til recent years was spent with her
parents abroad and in the far east,
particularly in Manila, in Japan and at
Peking.
Baron de Cartier de Marchienne. the
| Belgian ambassador to the United
States, was an intimate friend of Mrs.
Webster and her family during the
years they were in Peking and he
| rea liZed that her social fraipipp there
\ associated as she was with diplomatic
| life. would be of great service to him
| in Washington in assisting him with
| his private correspondence. and also
| with Belgian relief work in a period
of great stress. AccordinglW he OBJ
tanned the consent of her father to
have her enrolled on the staff of the
Belgian ambassador as honorary at
! tache for the period of the war. In
| this capacity her services were much
appreciated by the Belgian govern
ment.
1t was at the conclusion of her duties
| a few weeks ago that the ambassador.
| in behalf of the Belgian government.
decorated her with the medaille de
son Altesse la Duchesse de Vendome.
During her residence in Washington
Mrs. Webster also served with the
Red Cross canteen established by Mrs
Larz Anderson. She is opular
member of the diplomatic and Army
and Navy sets of Washington society.
Like his bride, Mr.. Webster has trav-
eled extensively. He was born in AL
bany, but was taken to San Francisco
by his parents in his infancy: His
commercial interests took him to the
far east and he has passed much of
his business career in Kobe and Ma
nila. The honeymoon will be passed
in the Berkshires and, after spend
ing a few weeks in New York and