davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-06
abroad, has also returned and has
Joined her mother at the Connecticut

abroad. has also returned and has
joined her mother at the Connecticut.
Masses Of pink peonies will form the
decoration at the wedding this even
Ing of Miss Fay Elizabeth Plerce'
daughter of Rev. DR.. and Mrs U. g g.
Pierce, and Lieut.. Karl Hiding 6elJ
OF the United States aviation service:
The ceremony will be performed at al
Souls Church by the brides father,
who is the rector Of the church. ana
she will be escorted and given In mar
rage by Mr.. Edward Eynon.
Mrs. Pierce will attend her daughter
as matron Of honor. and the brides
and Miss Frida H. Bell Of Hartford,
Conn, sisters of the bridegroom; MISS
Loyzelle Callihan of Hot Springs, Ark.:
,, Miss Louise Lloyd Lowber and MISS
Lee H. Ferguson of Albuquerque. n:
NJ, and Miss Josephine NJ. Jonas OF
this city.
The best man will be Mr.. Frank
Perry Close Of Hartford, Conn; and
| the ushers will be Mr.. Robert +. Tasel
of Louisville, Ky; Mr.. n. }. Grum :
mann of Lincoln, Neb.; Mr.: chester
A. Blinton of Grand Rapids. Mich;
Mr.. Elmer Stewart and Mr.. mayo y.
Hersey of this city.
A reception will follow in the church
parlors. Mr.. and Mrs. Kari Be11 Oh
Hartford, Conn, parents OF the orloe
groom, are here to attend the wed
ding.
A wedding of interest to Washing
ton and Boston society was that OF
Mrs. E. Ashley Lewis, cousin OF MRS
Henley Smith, to Mr.. E. Harvey samp-
son of Boston. which took place yes
terday at Villanova, Pa.
Rev. w. C. Johnston of Flat, West
Africa, is the guest of DR.. ana MIS-
Wallace Radcliffe, at the manse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-06

the reception to be given
~ at the Pan-American Union
building tonight in honor of
the delegates to the Pan
American Commercial Con-
gress the ambassador of Mexico, the
minister of Venezuela, the minister
of Ecuador and the acting Secretary
of State, Mr.. Polk, will receive the
guests, assisted by number of ladies
of the diplomatic corps. There will
be music and dancing.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Baker motored to Baltimore today
and will be guests at dinner ton1gnt
of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Chestnut. This
afternoon Mr.. Baker delivered an adj
dress at the commencement exercises
of one Of the important schools OF
Baltimore.
Tomorrow the Secretary and Mrs.
Baker will motor to ChambersDurg.
Pa, where Mrs. Baker will sing at
Wilson College commencement ex-
erciSeS.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels motored to Annapolis for the
commencement exercises at the Naval
Academy today.
The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Lane entertained numoer Oh
guests at dinner last night.
The Secretary of Labor. Mr.. william
B. Wilson, will return to Washlns-
ton tomorrow from the west, where
he went on a speaking trip.
Capt Carlo Tappi. formerly chief
of the Italian aviation section IN the
United States, has been appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-06

main in Washington all summer. but
about July / Mrs. Sutherland and the
younger members of the family will
leave for their home at Elkins, w. Va.
The marriage Of Miss Virginia Berk-
ley Sutherland and Lieut.. Col. Donald
Marion McRae will probably take
place at Elkins in the fall.
Capt. Richard X. Sutherland, son OF
Senator and Mrs. Sutherland. who has
been in service overseas, is now at
Marseille awaiting transportation to
this country, and is expected back the
last Of June.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. GaH left
Washington yesterday for their sum-
mer home, The Ship, at Osterville.
Mass.
Miss Emma Heilman of Oil City, Pa,
is the guest Of her grandparents, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Willis j. Hulings
of the George Washington Inn. Mr..
and Mrs. Hulings also have with them
their son. Maj. CORTLAND Hulings. and
wife for few days.
Mr.. Pablo Roth. young business
man of Buenos Aires. Argentina, and
Mrs. Roth have returned to New York
after short stay in Washington.
They are on their way to Europe and
will later go to Argentina. They have
visited a number of larger cities while
in this country. Mr.. Roth was one Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-06
Senator's Family in Camp.

Mrs Howard Sutherland, wife or
Senator Sutherland of West Virginia
accompanied by Miss Margaret Suth-
erland and Miss Elizabeth Sutherland,
left town yesterday to spend week
camping in a bungalow near Hancock,
Md They have as guests several
schoolmates of the Misses Sutherland,
Senator Sutherland expects to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-06

assistant military attache for aero
nautics with the Italian embassy in
He has already opened Offices at
Stoneleigh Court.
Duke Ricardo di Sangro, special
attache of the Italian embassy, has
gone to Italy on temporary leave.
A Congressional Wedding.
Mrs. Lulie Reed Clarke Of this city
announces the marriage Of her daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Roemer Clarke. to
Representative Edgar Raymond kiess
of Williamsport, Pa, Wednesday. June
4, at the Church Of the Transf1gura-
ton. They are spending their honey
moon in Atlantic City and will return
to Washington next week.
Mrs. Kendrick and Miss Rosa May
Kendrick, wife and daughter OF Sem
ator John B. Kendrick. will leave
Washington on Monday. going to
their home in Sheridan. Wyo., by way
of Montreal and southern Canada. Mr..
Manville Kendrick. who Is student
at Harvard, will come to Washington
next week to spend several days with
his father before joining his mother
and sister in Wyoming for the sum-
mer months. Mrs. Kendrick'g niece,
Miss Eula Williams; Miss Stevens and
Miss Thorn. who are classmates Of
Miss Kendrick at Goucher College.
will leave for their respective homes
in Wyoming tomorrow.
representative and Mrs. S. Hubert
Dent will return to Washington Sum
day night from a weeks visit to New
York, where they went to attend the
graduation of their son, Tinsley, from
the New York Military Academy,
Cornwall on the Hudson.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins and Mrs. T.
Dewitt Talmage have gone to At
lantic City for short visit. and will
remain while there at the Hotel Tray
more.
Commander and Mrs. Claude Mayo
were hosts at dinner last evening at
their residence on Melrose road
Chevy Chase. when their guests were
Representative and Mrs. Fred Britten
mander and Mrs. w. w. McClintic,
Commander and Mrs. Coyle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Halves. ssiiiss Charlotte
Pendleton. Col. and Mrs. Charles H.
Patterson MI; and ., Mrs ,,a Marshall N.
cess Ghika, Miss Isabelle Wells, Miss
Katharine Foss. Miss Genevieve
Brooks. Mr.. Gino Butt, Count Rosen,
Mr.. William Bowie Clarke, Mr.. Charles
fRichardson, Mr.. Van Honru Of Hol-
land and DR.. Tom Williams.
Additional guests Joined the party
for the dance which followed.
Nine. Domicio da Cana will start
for Rio de Janeiro on June IA to Join
Mr., da Cana. who was one OF the
BRAZILIAN delegates to the peace con-
ference.
MAI. Gen. and Mrs. Joseph Kuhn will
leave Washington on Sunday night for
Camp Kearny, Cal, where the gen.
eral is to be stationed.
Miss Nancy Lane. daughter Of the
Secretary of the Interior. and Mrs
| Franklin K. Lane, will entertain at
tea on Saturday for Miss Frances
| Hampson, who will be graduated from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-06

tiful gifts. They will be At home art
er September in West HARTFORD, Sonn..
fC,ontinned on Thfrteenth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-06

NAL Gen. and Mrs. Joseph Kuhn will
leave Washington on Sunday night for
Camp Kearny, Cal. where the gen.
era1 is to be stationed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-06

Miss Nancy Lane. daughter Of the
Secretary of the Interior. and Mrs.
Franklin K. Lane, will entertain at
tea on Saturday for Miss Frances
Hampson, who will be graduated from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-06

Mime. Domicio da Cana will start
for Rio de Janeiro on June IA to join
Mr. da Cana. who was one OF the
Brazilian delegates to the peace con-
ference.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
Al sHELLPOT PARK.

Though there are flve excellent acts
on the vaudeville bin at Shellpot Park
there Is one in particular which is
worth the entire price Of admission. 10
is Professor Fred Peak and his Wooden
Head Family. 70 Is simply splendid
Punch and Judy show Of the kind
which delighted everyone when they
were children except that 10 appears as
IL old Mr. Punch was even funnier than
IL was then.
Bae Pierre Brookhart Is doing excel
lent work This week in exposing various
tricks which are used by sO-cslled clair
vOyants and fake spiritualists and some
OF the things which appear most sur
prisng are remarkably simple when
they are exposed.
Lew Gordon. who has appeared here
at numerous times for the shrine Club.
the Cedars and other organizations. Is
also on the bill and is making a decid-
cd hit
Shutta and Stewart are also clever
pair and the former young woman Is
the best male impersOnator who has
been seen here IN a lOng time. Barrett
and Balm are also delight-ng the audi
ences with their excellent singing.
This evening the Pennsylvania Lum-
Der Dealers Association. which Is Wis
itlng the Delaware association today
viii visit the park
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
HOULDKEEPS SALOONS
CLOSED ON Sunday
Proprietors Glad to Do So,
If Other Merchants Would
Observe Law
GROCERY STORES
SELL "NEAR BDER

The majority OF the liquor dealers
OF this city are said 10 be opposed To
the opening Of saloons ON sunday for
the sale OF soft drinks, but feel that
from a legal as well as moral stand
point a former dispenser OF liquor has
as much right TO sell soft drinks on
sunday as any other business man.
In discussing the statements made by
the Rev. Harvey ". Ewing and Frank
r. Haley special agent for ihc Law
and order Society. Edward krause,
president OF the Retail Liquor Dealers
Association, said: II believe that
voice the sentiments of a majority or
the retail dealers OF this city when
say that on a general principal ] ann
opposed 10 Sunday selling. 10 is true
that some dealers sold near-beer ON
sunday. can't see why there should
be any objection, since other stores
are allowed to sell nOn-alc0holic bef-
eragcs at will. As FOR the enforcement
OF the Blue Laws 10 The Law and
order Society wishes 90 enforce them'
let them do so. but why select par
ticular group Of business men?'
10 appears that wholesale grocers,
cigar dealers and dclicaiessen stores
have taken over the agencies for the
selling Of ncar-bear, and that several
ice cream parlors are also selling bot
tied near-bcer. What The former liquor
dealers object 90 is 20 be Disseminated
against merely because their stores axe
associated In peoples minds with the
sale Of intoxicating liquids. Several
other dealers pointed out that the
screen law applies 20 liquor stores only
and not TO near-beer places. They eX-
pressed the view that no dealer could
violate the law at the present time in
view OF the fact that saloons as liquor
places have been closed.
They declared that a grocery store
or other stores selling near-beer did
not have 10 be exposed 10 the view of
/ outsiders by eliminating screening and
that there was no more reason for
stores that formerly were saloons Co
observe the screen law, which In their
opinion is non-eXistent.
The Retail Liquor Dealers Associa-
tion will meet this afternoon in Irish
American Hall 10 discuss The future of
the business.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
HENNEVIG TO BUILD
THREE DRYDOCkS
Says $3,O0O,OO0 New Cap
ital Is 10 Go Into Glou-
cester Shipyasds
NO DANGER NOW
OF RECElVERSHIP

Christopher Hannevig is quoted by
ihc New York journal OF Commerce OF
yesterday as declaring that plans have
been drawn Tor building three drydocks
az the pusey and Jones Company ship
yards at Gloucester and that phiadcl-
phia capital 90 the extent of s3OOOOO is
Interested i'm the enterprise.
The dry docks. according TO Mr..
Hanneyig, will ho of 10000 tons G000
tons and 5000 tons lIfling capacity re-
specliNcly the largest being able TO
accommodate a 10000 dead weight tons
vessel
Mr.. Hanncvig estimates That the dry
docks viii hc ready Tor operation ~
froH six 90 nine months.
Effort was made yesterday 90 asccr-
tain what interests in Philadelphia
were associated with Mr. llanneVig.
TWO banking groups that have been
giving considerable thought 90 shipping
and drydock questions declared they
knew nothing az the Hanncvlg project
or OF Philadelphia capital That was back
OF Mr.. Hanncyig In such an undertah-
ing
A man ~ prominence In Pusey ana
Jones affairs said that while consid-
Grafton was being given TO Mr.. Hanne-
Wigs drydock plan, nothing dehniie
had been done. and 90 probably would
be- some weeks before a definite under
standing was reached.
one OF the foremost shipping men m
This district said Mr.. HanncNig had
spokcn 10 him about the drydock mat
Ter but DE had no reason 90 believe u
had gone beyond the Stage OF possi-
bilily as yet
one thing certain IS that tho affairs
Evening journal., 1919-07-09

OF pusey and Jones are improving The
government Is TO pay s2.Joocoo to Mr..
Hannevlg as president Of the Pusey and
Jones Company for The material he fur
nished. This money has not been
paid up 10 the present time. for the
government Is slow, as a rule. IN set
llement
The government also Is 10 settle With
the company for the work done by u
ON government account at the Glouces-
ter and Wilmington yards. Therefore,
there Is no danger Of a receivership.
Mr.. Hannevig says his drydOck COM
pany will be called the Pennsylvania
shin Repair Plant. n u Is 10 be ready
for business within the time he says II
will be necessary 20 begin construction
pretty soon.
The location Is admirable and there
Is no doubt Of there being plenty OF
ships for drydock employment. At pres
cnt many vessels are tied up In har-
hOrs along the coast awaiting repairs
Not only that, but the emergency fleet
regulations demand that new ships
shall go into drydOck forty odd days
after launching so that they receive
attention. New steel ships require
scraplng and painting OF their hulls
and Tightening OF rlvels, n nothing else
and wooden ships need recaulkng and
other things Besides that, scores and
scores of vessels now In service are IN
CRYING need OF repairs.
In addition 20 his announcement re-
gardlng drydocks. Mr. Hannevig spoke
OF the future OF pusey and Jones.
While eleven ways were maintained
at the pusey and Jones plant durlng
The time the company was working ON
contracts FOR the government, only -four
OF them are 10 be used In the future FOR
normal production. Mr. liannevlg says
the yard hereafter will devote rs oper-
alton 90 building steel cargo carriers
ranging upward from 1900 tons.
T'lic advance OF s9,J00ooo 30 the
pusey and Jones Company by the gov.
ernment VIII be sufficient 10 pay all
outstanding crcdlors, Mr.. Hannevie
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
Attractions At The City Theatres

best II has everything to appeal to
the lovers Of the silent art. There is
the taciturn and mysterious hero, the
beautiful heroine and last but by no
means least. the grim and dsstardly
looking villain
Mixed mp by a master hand. with the
above attraction, is play never beaten
aud seldom equalled for thrills and ex-
cilemcnt.
For Thursday, Friday and Saturday
the Victoria has secured an exceedingly
entertaining comedy entitled
some Bride with beautiful little Viola
Dana in the stellar role. 10 is the story
OF a mischieyOus young bride who Just
couldn't stop flirting Her husb7nd. as
Jealous as she was flirty, helps TO COM
plicate matters.
Every girl should insist on hubby
or "honey" seeing this show. u will
surely teach him lesson II he is in
clined 10 be jealous.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
AT THE RIALIO.

Today and tomOrrows offerings al
the Rialto is a double bill attraction
with Frank keenan's picture THE Mid
night Stage" as The dramatic feature
and Billy Vests comedy The Chauf-
feur' as the comedy attraction.
As an actor OF both stage and screen
Frank Keenan, has won the greatest
part OF his success as a character ac-
tor and 10 is in this latter capacity that
he will appear In "rhc Midnight Stage
This picture is story Of the west and
its ideals Not 80 much OF the blood
and Thunder part as OF the real condi-
tiOns OF mems lives and their charac-
tors as they are beticrcd or destroyed
under the varied conditions cXtant
there. The author Of this story sees
no doubt in The splendid interpreta-
tion of Mr. Keenan,, the true picture OF
the characters ne created FOR Mr.. Keen
an is seen I'm dual role.
As "The Chauffeur" Billy West is eX-
ccplionally funny with his tricks aud
fcais That have rapidly brought him
20 the front as "a comedian OF the \
Number One class. His style IS \ la
Chaplin and delightfully."- comical
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
ONLY SO ARRESTS
In CITY LAST WEEK

Only routine business was transacted
at the meeting OF the Board OF Police
Commission yesterday afternoon AG=
iutant General J. p. Wickersham was
absent and The other members merely
considered the reports Of Chief Of pO-
lice Black. These showed that during
the past week there were bus 90 ar
rests and 8 Of these were plan drunks.
who fell by the ways.de on June 30,
just before the saloons ceased selling
intoxicating drinks
During the week twelve prisoners
were committed 10 the workhousc.
Fines collected in City Court amounted
10 sJ253l.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
Al LIE MAaESTIC.

Today marks the last showing OF
Constance Talmadge in "The Yelled
Adventure at the Majestic
According 30 customs that have come
down In great numbers from the ages
70 Is the practice for the man 20 always
propose and WOO The girl. but you Will
find such cases and such girls as are
apt 10 woo the man and lead him up to
the proposing point without 10 even be-
ing leap year. When they do this many
are not aware Of The fact that they are
wooing but rather for another such
purpose as might be similar 10 the one
that urged Geraldine Barker 10 banter
and play with a young Texan chum OF
her brothers and soon she has led him
10 the point of proposing when she
realized that the thing she took mp for
a joke has taken a. serious turning i'm
hers and the young mans hearts.
Harrison Ford plays opposite Miss
Talm3dge.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
100000 MORE BONDS
FOR COUNTY ROADS

- The Levy Court voted $4,000 bond
'ssue at its afternoon session yesterday,
% be expended for permanent improve
nent Of county roads.
All bids were rejected on Duncan
-oad and Lore avenue, and also upon
Two concrete bridges for Mill Greek
hundred. The contract for a bridge
and eight culverts in Pencader hun
dred was awarded TO Fred Schwatka, Of
Townsend, and John Tanning.
The salary OF the court attorney was
increased from 500 TO $3.50 per month.
An automobile, costing not more than
500 will be purchased for use in the
Third district.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
Al LIE nIEEN.

Crowds have already seen Alice Joyce
I'm THE Third Degree and Charlie
Chaplin In "Sunnysidc' and crowds are
even now seeing 10, and once again
crowds are yet 10 see 10 during its
current week engagement at the Queen.
such a program as This is has sur
mounted and completely overtopped
any sign OF too warm weather and as
at present everything is delightful, the
crowds seem inclined 20 enjoy the at
traction.
Alice Joyce's picture "The Third De-
gree" is emphatically one Of the out
standing dramatic hits of the year. Out
side of being derived from a stage sue
cess OF the same name and have the
splendid story and pldl which the rich
ly genius brain and Imagination Of the
late Charles Klein concoctcd, the pic
ture has perhaps as It's greatest asset
the presence and acting OF Miss Joyce.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
Al IHE A1CTnnIA

Today is the last chance for the movie
fans Of Wilmington to see Harry r.
Norey in Beauty Proof" 70 is a play
that portrays Fighting" Harry a. his
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
AT THE SAVOY.

Although his skin was brown, his
heart was white. The Hindu loved the
beautiful scotch lass. but rather than
make her a social outcast, he suffered
in silence.
The story Of a high-class Hindu, who
FOR The sake of the girl he loved faced
death and frustrated the clever ruse and
the use Of mystic Oriental power Is told
at the savoy this week.
Sessue Hayakawa. the master actor OF
the screen. in a thrilling photoplay OF
love, intrigue and mystery.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
Al SPRINGS pARK.

'Brandywine Springs Park is enter
tanning an unusually large number Of
picnics and excursions this week The
big park has always been popular with
these parties and every accommOdation
is afforded them. The long ana pretty
trolley ride 10 the park is also an at
traction and large numbers OF people
are taking advantage Of it
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-11-06
At the Opera House.

Good shows are listed this week for
the Shepherdstown Opera House. To-
night, Elsie Ferguson will be seen in
"a Society Exile" Friday night Doro-
thy Gish will be here in "Out OF
Luck" Saturday Louis Bennison will
be the star in "a Misft Earl"
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday OF
next week, with matinee at 2.45 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, Oliver MoroSco's
great Broadway stage comedy, LON
bardi, Ltd" will be the attraction.
This show is full of girls and laughs,
and the gowns worn in this play will
catch the eye of women. 1t is said
S150O00 worth of gowns are worn in
this production.
On account Of the high price of pres
ent photoplays, the management Will
hereafter, except when otherwise
stated, charge an admission fee Of lie
for children, and tic and 2Sc for
adults, including war tax. This change
is absolutely necessary if we are to
enjoy the best of the present shows,
which are being shown in large cities
at much higher admission charges.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-11-06
Autumn Weddings.

Much interest was created in Shep-
herdstown last week by the announce
ment of the marriage of Mr.. D. Frank
Hill, a well-known retired farmer, and
Miss Maud Marguerite Mcdonald,
Mcdonald. The ceremony was per-
formed in Hagerstown on Thursday at
noon, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris Hiedwohl, North Potomac
street, by Rev. DR.. J. S. Simon, Of the
Lutheran Church. The wedding was
a quiet one, only few near friends
and relatives being present. After a
luncheon had been served to the
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Hill took an auto
mobile for Baltimore, and from there
went to New York on a wedding trip
of a couple of weeks. Upon their re-
turn to Shepherdstown they will go to
housekeeping in the Welshans house
corner King and New streets. The
Register joins with the many friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hill in the hope that
life for them may be one grand. sweet
song, as famous President once ex-
pressed it.
Wednesday morning at 1870 O'Clock
Mr.. George M. Knott, one of the most
highly regarded farmers and business
men of the Moler's neighborhood, AMI
Mrs. Mollie Wintermoyer Folk, great
ly esteemed resident of Shepherds
town, were united in the holy bonds OF
matrimony. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the bride on
Washington street by Rev. ]. H. Haley,
of the M. E. Church South, in the
presence of limited number of rel
atives and friends of the contracting
couple. After the wedding Mr. and
Mrs. Knott left for a trip to Richmond
and other points south, followed by the
congratulations and good wishes OF
their friends. They are among the
most deservedly popular residents OF
our community, and we wish for them
many years of connubial felicity.
Mr.. Howard Sechrist and Miss
Frances Eva Bradley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Bradley, all OF
Charles Town, were married recently
in Washington City by Rev. W. K.
Flanagan. The groom is an en-
ployee Of the Charles Town poStoffice.
Mr.. Robert G. Shell and Miss Julia
Dixon, both of Shepherdstown, were
married in Hagerstown last Monday.