davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

CONTINUED from First Page.)

ton =ead Bar Harbor. which was re-
Gently made from the Eliot summer
home at Northeast Harbor, Me.
Miss Eliot, who is the youngest
Granddaughter of President Emeritus
CHARLES W. Eliot of Harvard. is a
member of the 1888 Sewing Circle
and of the Vincent Club.
Miss Rosamond Eliot and Mrs. a: I.
McGiffert, jr. elizabeth Elliott OF New
York, are her sisters, and her brotneTs
are: Mr.. Samuel A. Eliot, jr.; Mr..
Charles w. Eliot. I'd: Mr.. Theodore L.
Eliot and Mr.. Thomas II. Eliot.
Mr.. F'remont-Smith, jr., is gradu-
\ate of Harvard II and is now stu
aent In the Harvard Medical Schooi'
During the war he served as an en-
sign on the battleship Pennsylvania
and at the submarine base at New
London. His sister is Mrs. F.. Preoie
Motley. Dorottya F. Smith) and
brother is Dr. Maurice Fremont-Smita,
who is in charge of a Red Cross hos
pfta1 in Armenia
Mrs. Henry Reade has returned to
Washington and is esta blished for the
winter at 1886 street northwest, Where
where she spent last season.
Mrs. Reade. after a two-months
stay at Lowell. Mass, went to New
HAMPSHIRE to attend the two hum
dredth anniversary of the founding OF
the town OF Londonderry. In that
state. where her family. the Thoms.
were among the earliest and best
known settlers. Mrs. Reade. as the
daughter of the late Mr.. Christopher
Thorn of Washington. represented her
branch of the family on this inter-
esting occasion.
The Speaker and Mrs. Gillette and
the latter's daughters. Miss Hoar and
Miss Louise Hoar: Col. George Har-
vey, Representative Fordney and
others of the official world VINO are
kept in washington by the session
of Congress-, put in many hours IN
motor trips through Virginia and
Maryland. and one of Mrs. Gilettes
stops on n recent trip was at Rose
Hill Manor. charming Maryland
colonial home near Frederick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
A Wednesday Wedding.

Calvary NJ. F.. Church was the scene
of an interesting wedding Wednesday
at noon. when Miss Alkaline Mar
guerite Bassett of this city. daugh-
ter of Mr.. Isaac A Bassett. became
the bride of Mr.. Ralph Lex Adams OF
Philadelphia. the Rev. j. s: Mont
gomery officiating. The bride. who
was escorted and later given in mar
rage by her brother, Mr.. Isaac
Bassett, wore a handsome travelling
suit of silvertone cloth with black
hat faced with champagne color and
her corsage bouquet was of pink roses
and maidenhair fern.
Mr.. and Mrs Adams left immeedi-
ateiy after the ceremony for an ex-
tended trip to New York and Niagara
Fails. and upon their return they will
reside in Philadelphia
The Robert E. Lee Chapter. No. s44.
T.. D. c., will give its first dance of
the season at the New Willard Fri
day. October "a. Mrs. J. Lee Webb
will be in charge of the dance pro-
gram.
The chapter will hold its annual
rummage sale the week of October
49, All moneys raised from the
chapters endeavors, except that part
reserved for Camp III. Z. c. ", will
go toward the Robert E. Lee me-
mortal fund. which is being raised
to erect a memorial building in hon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
Manly-Rcss Wedding.

A wedding of interest to washing
ton took place Tuesday, September y,
In Moultrie, Ga, when Miss Mary
Alice Ross of that city was married
to Mr. Albert Bush Manly OF Wash
inxton. The wedding took place in
the home o. the brides mother, Mrs.
A. f. Ross. before the imm ediate rela-
tives and friends OF the family. as
the recent death of the bridegroom 8
father prevented the formal church
wedding planned
The brides dress was of white satin
aud silver Goth. trimmed in irish
pearls. She vas attended by her sis
ter. Mrs Ned Marsh burn of Charlotte.
" c. as Ynatron of honor. Mr.. VIII
Manly of birmingham, Ala. was the
only attendant Of the bridegroom.
sImnediately after the wedding Mr..
aud Mrs. Manly left on n trip to Can
ada, the bride wearing n going-away
gown of E,auve velour, with black
fltrs. They will make their home in
Washington at f1e7 Harrison street,
Chevy Chase.
acquaintance in Washington. Miss
Rose came here to work in the gov
eminent service early in the war and
Was soon identified with the musical
set of the city as talented pianist,
soloist and musical reader. The past
Summer she was on concert tour with
several members of the Chicago
Grand .Opera Company. During her
stay in Washington she volunteered
her services to the War Camp Com
munity Service entertainment COM
mittee for the entertainment of the
men In the camps and hospitals. Mr..
Manly has lived in Washington for a
number of years, as he is on the In
tefstate Commerce Commission.
are giving up their residence, 1402
Massachusetts, avenue, and will move
shortly to 1909 18th street, where
they have taken an apartment.
Col. Charles H. Hyle. with his sis
ters, the Misses Hyle. and his daugh-
ter, Miss Delphine Hyle, will return
to Washington about September is
from Deer Park, Nd, where they
have been spending the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs William Henry Walker
have returned to their apartment at
1900 18th street, after an extended
motor trip through New England.
Lieut. and Mrs Robert J. Walker,
50. U. S. N, with their young son.
Robert j. Walker, 4th, are still at
Boston,. where Lieut.. Walker Is sta
TONED for the present.
Miss Elfrieda Schulze. only daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schulze of
Round Hill, Greenwich, Conn. was
married Thursday evening to Mr.. Ed
ward Zewald of Round Hill. The
ceremony was performer by the Rev.
w. l.. Mogill in Calvary Episcopal
Church. Round Hill. Miss Anna Bull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

or of Gen. Lee in the National Capt.
tai. The drive for the fund will be-
gin October !, under the direction OF
Mrs Walter E. Hutton, president.
A quiet wedding Of interest was that
of Miss Minnie K. Butler. daughter Of
Mrs. Robert T. Butler Of Lynchburg.
Va, to Mr.. Moore Mccullough Albright
of Atlanta. Ca, which was solemnized
September 2, at the home Of the brides
brother. DR.. Thomas J. Butler, 218 East
Market street, Bethlehem. Pa. by the
Rev. Arthur Murray, curate of the
Church Of the Nativity. Mr. Garden AL
bright. brother Of the bridegroom. was
the best man. The bride, given in mar
rage by her brother. DR.. Butler, wore a
gown of white satin, yelled with OUCH
esse lace. She carried a shower bouquet
of bride roses. An informal reception
followed the ceremony
The out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Albright. the Misses AL
bright and Robert Albright of Washing
ton: Mr. Garden Albright Of Richmond.
Va; Mrs. Robert T. Butler Of Lynch
burg. Va: Mrs. Ebert Parsons Of
mantown, Philadelphia, and Mrs. Harry
Clayton Mayes Of San Antonio, Tex.
The only guest present outside OF the
immediate family was Miss Ham1in Of
this city. Later in the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Albright left on trip through the
Canadian Rockies. Mrs. Albright trav-
eled in a suit of dark blue tricolette
with a small hat Mr.. and Mrs. Albright
will make their home at Atlanta. Ga
Announcement is made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mcclure. jr.. Of the mar
rage of their daughter. Eft1e Mcclure
McKeever. and Mr.. Frank Gates Fa-
vorite. a former resident of Takoma
Park, D. c. The wedding took place
in this city Wednesday. September 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Favorite will make their
home at 1913 North 18th street, Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Mary L. Stevens. director of
the Young Women's Christian Assoc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

the rooms. and the yard and porches
and every conceivable standing place
was filled with the friends who came
to pay their repects to the hosts. On
the Sunday before in Emmanuel
Church a beautiful service was held.
when the old choir, which was or
ganized by Mr.. Davenport thirty
years ago, and the same organist.
Prof. Karr. appeared in vestments
and conducted the music. Mr.. Charles
Baxter, the first cross bearer carried
the cross. The church was filled with
people, the old parishioners, and Mr..
Davenport spoke most feelingly to
them, telling them Of the love that he
had always borne them.
On Monday evening at the reception.
Mr.. Milton Fillius, one OF the origl-
nal choir boys, made a presentation
speech in which he addressed Mr.. and
Mrs. Davenport as father and mother
ct call you father and mother" he
said, because you have always
borne that relation to us boys. We
were little boys when you hrst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
Reed-Schaf Wedding.

A pretty little wedding Of local in
terest was that OF Miss Wilhelmina
Schaff. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gardner of New York. to H. G. Reed
OF Washington. in New York city on
Thursday. September IL.
The bride wore a smart travelling
suit Of blue tricotine serge with hat
to match, and carried a shower bouquet
Of bride roses.
She was attended by Miss JESSIE
J. Howard Schar. brother Of the
bride. acted as best man.
After the ceremony, which was per-
formed by the Rev. w. l.. Hughes,
the bridal couple left for Buffalo:
Niagara Falls and Canada. Mr.. Reed
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed will be at home
after october 1 at 1884 Monroe street,
Brookland, D. G.
Miss Meta Fuchs and Miss Florence
Fuchs. daughters of Mr. and Mrs,
Lorton, Va. were hostesses for a
charmingly arranged garden party
and dance on Saturday. September 8.
when a number from Washington and
Lorton were their guests. in the
party were: Miss Rebecca Janney,
Miss Marie Leechman. Miss Ruth Fin
ney, Miss Genevieve Griffin. Miss
Louise Arnold, Miss S. Langley. Miss
Myrtle Newman. Miss r. Perkins,
Miss Catherine Barnard. Miss Mary
Thompson. Mr. Argyle Finney. Mr.. {.
Bachus, Mr.. Allen Green, Mr.. Craw =
ford Bittenbender. Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
nard. Mr.. and Mrs w. Newman. Mr..
and Mrs. Gates, Mrs. c. Thompson
Mrs. A. Bittenbender. Mr.. and Mrs. {.
Fuchs, Miss Josephine Thompson
Miss Mildred Rourke. Mr.. Harvey
Janney, Mr. Douglas Janney. MT
James E. Wilmuth. jr., Mr.. Lee Lat
timer. Mr.. Ralph Cash. Mr. RaIph
Cusick, Mr. Joseph Arnold and MT
James McAllester.
The girls of Adah class OF the
Ninth Street Christian Sunday school
gave a surprise miscellaneous shower
in honor of their teacher. Miss Esther
Rainbalt. who, having completed her
war work in this city, is returning 10
her home in Los Angeles. Cal.
Those present were Miss Esther
Rainbalt, Miss Opal Newton. Miss
Frances Tancil, Miss Stella Nelson,
Miss Florence Nelson. Miss Lorena
Richards, Miss Rose Stein, Miss Lii
liam Stein, Miss Jennie Rickard. MISS
Ruth Maxwell, Miss Brook Mark
well. Miss Mabel Tucker. Miss Efie
Koontz. Miss Mary Mcconnell. Miss
Katherine Brockman, Miss Henrietta
Bowen, Miss Blanche Bowen. Miss
Sheldrake, Mrs. Lille Turner. Mrs
BERTHE Crossfield and Mrs. Frances
Dobson.
The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Brown
gave a reception Friday evening in
honor of their daughter, Miss kath'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
i2tS0c1etX

lock of White Plains was brides
maid and Mr.. Emil Zewald of
Washington. brother of the BRIDE
groom, was best man. The ushers
were the Messrs, Edward and William
Schulze, brothers of the bride. A re-
ception followed the ceremony.
Mrs. Theodosia Robinson Mann and
her daughter, Miss Gladys Mann, have
returned to the city after spending
their vacation at Hot Springs. Va.
The date of the wedding of Miss
Charlotte Virginia Pairo to Mr.. Tur-
ner Clayton Thompson has been set
for October 9. The marriage will take
place at the home of the brides par
reception will follow the ceremony.
Miss Nina Pairo, sister of the bride,
will be the maid of honor and the
bridesmaid will be Miss May Woods of
Richmond, Va. DR.. A. b. Graefie Is to
be the best man. Their future home
will be at Goth and 1 streets north
west.
Gen. and Mrs. Burley F. Browne of
Washington have been stopping with
Mrs. Louis McLane Tiffany a: her cot
tage at the White Sulphur Springs.
w. Va. Miss Josephine Browne of
Baltimore, who spent several weeks
with Mrs. Tiffany, has returned to
the city.
A wedding OF social Importance
took place Thursday, September IL.
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Led
yard Blair. became the bride of Mr.
Pierpont Morgan Hamilton, eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Pierson Hamilton,
and a grandson of the late ]. Pierpont
Morgan. The ceremony was perform
ty
Chapel on the-Mountain. Demands.
vile. N. j.. with only the members OF
the two families and a few intimate
friends present. A large reception
followed at Blairsden. the country
home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Meem have
leased an apartment at the Wood
ward and will take possession on Oc-
tober I. Mrs. Meem's mother, Mrs.
Peter Henry Hill, will be with them
for the winter. Mrs. Hill has sold
her residence, 2S16 Connecticut ave-
nue.. where Mr. and Mrs. Meem have
been making their home with her.
Mrs. Albert Ordway and Miss Va
lerie Padelford have left New Lon
don. Conn. and are now at the Muen-
chinger-King in Newport
The marriage is ANNOUNCED VI ,S
Alice Enith Parsons. daughter OF Mr:
and Mrs Charles Lathrop Parsons OF
Cleveland Park to James Gordon Ben
nett. son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Bennett of Washington. The wed
ding took place at Deal, n. j.. In the
summer home of MI. and Mrs. ]. n.
Lowell of West Newton: Mass: in the
presence of both families and Re"
intimate friends Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
nett left after the ceremony for en-
cinnati, which will be their future
home.
Mrs. Henry B. Keyser-has issued 10
vitations for the wedding OF her
daughter Miss Ann Franklin keyser.
and Mr.. James A. Gary, jr., SATURDAY.
October 4. at 400 o'clock. at Christ
Protestant Episcopal Church. Bait
more. Miss Keyser returned in the
summer from France. where she was
a member of the Junior League Unit,
representing Baltimore.
Mr.. Gary, who is son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. E. Stanley Gary, served during
the war with the United states Naval
Reserve force. He announced himSeir
as a candidate for governor OF ms
state on the republican ticket, but
later withdrew to promote party har-
mOny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

brought us into the choir, but you
watched over us and used to invite
US to the rectory to hold an influences
over US and keep US from evil. This
influence we have always felt, and
we feel that to you and your good
wife we owe much that has Influenced
our lives" Mr., Fillius then presented
Mr.. Davenport with a box containing
S125 in gold contributed by the old
choir boys.
Mr.. Davenport was rector Of En-
manuel Church. Anacostia, for TWEEN
ty-six years. He found an old church
of brick there and about seventy com
municants. He left new church.
with a commodious parish hall and
a communicates roll of four hundred
and fifty. Mr.. Davenport is a veteran
of the civil war. and bears the marks
of two wounds. His laoors az ana
costa were eminently successful; ne
was the founder of the parish al
Congress Heights and also OF the mis-
1Continued on Third Page-)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

1een Virginia Brown. when her en-
gagement to Mr.. Clarence Foster Pol
lock was announced. There was mu-
sic during the evening by Miss incl
ma Briggs and Miss Lucille Brown,
and an effective decoration of early
autumn flowers prevailed through
out the house and were especially ar
ranged about the Railways.
Mr.. Pollock is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Dahlert of this city, and
has recently been discharged from
graduated from Central High School
in the class of 1918 and is pupil of
Prof. Otto Simon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
citation, has returned from her sun
mer at Sycamore Beach, MASS.

citation, has returned from her SUM-
mer at Sycamore Beach. Mass.
Mrs. L. Elaine Rising has returned
from Vanderpool, Va. where she
spent the summer doing work among
the mountaineers.
DR.. and Mrs. P. J. Lennox. VINO
spent the summer at Cliff Haven ana
other resorts on Lake Champlaln
have returned to Washington ana are
at their apartment in the TORONTO TOT
the winter.
Mrs. David Lea had a small COM
pany at luncheon yesterday at the
Cafe St. Marks
Mrs Warren X. Snyder and her
son. Mr.. Edward Snyder. of Oklahoma
City are visiting Mrs. Snyder's
mother, Mrs. c. L. Arleoge. of Gar
field street.
Mr.. Edward Snyder is on his way
to Dartmouth College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
honor on the q. 8. s. North Dakota.

Miss Ruth Motley and Mr.. T. Mar
shall Spencer were married at Waugh
Methodist Church on Saturday after
noon. September 6. at 2 pm. attend
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer left
Immediately after the ceremony for a
trip through western North Carolina.
The bride wore a becoming navy
blue going-away costume and cor
and Mrs. T. Marshall Spencer at home
after September IS. SIS Massachusetts
avenue northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

About six hundred people. including
many OF the clergy, assembled at the
residence of the Rev. and Mrs. Will
lard G. Davenport on Monday. even
ing. September 8, to offer their con-
fiftieth anniversary of their marriage.
Japanese lanterns Illuminated tn.
front ward. many flowers decorated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P Foley have
left Washington for a motor trip
through the New England states and
Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

Miss Elizabeth Gardner Houser has
returned from a visit to New York.
WINE there dinner was given in her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

or of Gen. Lee in the National Capt.
tai. The drive for the fund will be-
gin October /, under the direction OF
Mrs. Waiter E. Hutton. president
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
b|G ?. AND l. LINE HAS
 BEEN PURCHASED BY I HE INTERNATIONAL

l CHICAGO-The announcement that the International Harvester company
 has purchased the manufacturing plant and business of the Parlfn < Oren- i dorff company of Canton III has 1 aroused great interest in the agricul- 1 tural Implement trade. News of the Transaction was telegrapned to the i hundreds of agents of the International i throughout the country immediately upon the consummation of the deal 1he !. &c O. company. as it is popu- ] iarIy known, is one of the pioneer Dlow 1 manufacturers of America. The pres i enl extensive plant at Canton is the ] oulgroWth of blacksmith shop which William Parin started there in 1S42 The ?. X o. line of blows and tillage l implements Is well known and largely used through the agricultural world ] It has branch houses at Kansas Citv. ! minneapolis, Omaha, St. Louis. Dallas, Portland, Ore4 Denver, Sioux Falls. i Oklahoma City and Spokane.
 In announcing the purchase of inc ] P. & O. line. President Harold K Me i Cormick of the International Harvester company said:
 T am pleased to advise the liar 1 vester organization that the company
 has purchased the manufacturing plant and business cf the Pariin & Orendorff
 company ot Canton, III. This adds to i the llst Of Harvester manufactures the
 one important farm implement which
 1t has not heretofore produced.
 Nhen the Harvester company was i formed in 1902 it manufactured chiefly | harvesting machines. It has since l gradually added other implements and with the addition Of the blow. it is now
 Tn a position to supply to the farmers a complete line of all the important implements used in agriculture.
 | nder the terms of the purchase, the Harvester company takes posses sion Of the P. X 0. manufacturing plant and or the various branch houses and inventories July l, 1919. It will take over the business as @ going concern
 and the P. 65 c. organization will on that date becc me part of the Harvester organization and the business will thereafter be conducted by it and in
 it's name. The Harvester company has not purchased the bills and accounts receivable of the Parlin d- Orendorff company, but these will be collected
 and liquidated by that company" ..
 L. A. Stapley, manager of the o. S. Stapley company, was informed by wire of the purchase of the big P. 6s c.
 business. He stated that the addition
 of the P. & O. line, which they have
 already been handling, to the Interna
 tionals other lines of farm equipment
 will enable them to handle a bigger
 and more complete stock of blows and
 repair parts.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

ators, who their side are arranging for a flight the ocean rdiculed the precautions taken by the Americans for safety-the stationing of de- stroyers every fifty miles along the course The British point that the airplane would be always in sight of destroyer; more than twenty five miles distant They pointed that that would be no of test of ability to fly the ocean than would be series of flights nonstop if possible back and forth across the English channel
 That senseless criticism. Without these precautions in of accident the aviator would go to certain death carrying with him whatever ex- perience he might have gained in his flight and knowledge of means to guard against an accident similar to that which brought him down
 Thus, these precautions not merely for safety; if we might regard the attempted flights as useless and foolish If we should always have so to guard the airplanes. there would be no sense in using them. The operation of them would be too expensive and the service would be admittedly uncertain.
 They guarded, only that what the aviators may learn may be preserved until enough has been learned either that the arplanes may at last travel "on their own' that the experiment may be given up as hopeless
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
The Triple Alliance

People should not become excited over the Fran o-Anslo-American alliance which the president says would he only an agreement of q temporary nature aay the fears the French of an attack by Ger many. That would be private agreement into which the president could enter just as John Smith William Jones any distinguished member of the Dee or Roc families or any American citizen might do
 The president or John Smith, ct aI would hardly expect though that such an agreement would for may approved by the ratfying power or that in case of France this government would engage in it. except as it might be authorized by congress- in the regular constitutional way to do
 If such an arrangement would serve the purpose of aaying the fears of France which at present may be little nervous from it's recent experiences. we can have no objection to such an agreement by the president on behalf of himself for he partic- pate in it on behalf Of any body else
 There could be no early test Of the integrity of the arrangement It would be a long time before Ger many would be in a position commit an unprovoked assault upon France anyway an assault that France could not repel unaided. What might happen ten or twenty years hence would be for the American congress at that time to consider wholly unfettered by any private agreement between MT Wilson on one side and the British and the French on the other
 Under the League of Nations. if there shall be league this nation would probably feel bound at any lime in the future by the action of the incoming senate in ratfying the league if it should do so to W to the assistance of France or any other seriously Threatened league member.
 Therefore it is not clear why the triple alliance should be formed, if it could be made of any force and effect to us. But as We have observed fl it serves to moderate the trepdaton of France let the president proceed to assure the French that he will stand by them in person now or in fifty or a hundred years from now