davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27

daughter. Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Bernard
Lentz, at their home in Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Dominick J. Gilligap of Lilac
Lodge. Ticonderoga, N. Y. returned
to her home Monday. after a visit
to her cousin, Mr.. and HRS. J. w.
Taylor of 602 A street northeast, and
MI and Mrs. William Lawman of 3461
14'h street northwest.
Emory Church was the scene of a
pretty wedding Saturday, July 10, when
Miss Ethel L. Bergman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Bergman, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Magnus o Foss
of st. Cloud, MINI. The ceremony was
performed by DR.. Forrest J. Prettyman
In the presence of a large number of
friends and relatives.
The bride. who was given in mar
rage by her father, wore a charm
ing gown of white satin and carried
shower bouquet Of white roses and
lilies of the valley. Miss Minette
Bergman, who attended her sister,
as maid of honor, wore a gown of
pink georgette crepe and carried pink
roses and ferns.
The bridesmaids, Miss Helen Jones
and Miss Marion Grinder, wore gowns
of orchid georgette and carried bou-
Quets OF yellow rosebuds and ferns.
Miss Helena Cook, the brides little
niece, acted as flower girl and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27

daintily dressed in a ruf1ed frock Of
white net over pale pink satin, and
carried a basket of pink and white
sweet peas.
Mr.. William Prigg acted as best
man, and the ushers were Mr.. George
Obendoerfer and Mr.. Thomas Atchin-
son. Miss Marion Spencer played the
wedding march
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was held at the home OF
the bride, after which Mr.. and Mrs
, Foss left for Chicago. where they will
make a visit before leaving for ST
Cloud, Mimi, where they will make
their future home.
Mrs. Estelle Neale Crismond and
grandson. Arthur Murray, are visiting
relatives at Upper Marlboro. Md, where
they will remain for several weeks.
The marriage of Mrs. Eleanor
Green. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Pezold, and Mr.. Victor Caselege took
place Wednesday, July Is, at En-
manuel p. E. Church, the Rev.
William Oscar Roome officiating. The
bride, who was given in marriage by
her uncle, Mr.. Tude, was attended by
Mrs. Ruth Cleveland as matron OF
acted as best man. A wedding sup
per was served at the residence Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Pezold. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Tude, Miss Selma Tude,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold. Mr.. and Mrs.
Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. Mocabee, Capt.
and Mrs. West. Mrs. Mary Ferguson,
Mrs. Julia Delano. Mrs. Stewart and
Corp Clarence Pezold, u. S. A. Mr.. and
Mrs. Caselege will make their home at
1923 14th street southeast after Novem-
Der l.
Miss Pearle Annette Jones is
spending her vacation at the Tela
Wauket Camp, at Roxbury, VT, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Hayden.
Miss Beatrice NJ Ward of the ma
tional park service has gone to Ocean
Beach, Md. to spend her vacation.
Mrs Emma v. Friel announces the
marriage of her daughter, Ethel Gar
nett, to Mr.. John William Watson.
son of DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Watson of
this city. The ceremony took place
Wednesday afternoon at the parson-
age of Trinity Methodist Church, the
Rev. J. Phelps Hand officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson left imme-
diately for a trip to New York and
will be at home after August l. at
179 INLAND terrace northeast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert A. Haslup of
Washington, D. c.. announce the
marriage of their daughter, Jaffa Bea-
trice, to Mr.. Francis Gloyd Await of
Laurel, Md, at Baltimore, Md. Sat
urday, July rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27
Army Notes.

Lieut. Col. c. NJ Everitt, U. s. A.,
and Mrs. Everitt have taken an apart
ment at the Fontanet Courts. Col
Everitt is on duty here in the in
spector generals department.
Col. J. K Miller, U. s. A, and Mrs
Miller have taken an apartment at
the Cairo, where they are established
for the summer.
Mrs. Conger Pratt, wife of Col.
Pratt II 6 A. has returned to their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27

Brig. Gen. Langfitt. U. S. A., has gone
to Marthas Vineyard, Mass. where
she will remain until her husband
return from France.
Mrs. Shelby H futile wife of Mai.
futile. L. S. a. and granddaughter
of Gen. David S. Gordon. L. S. A Of
(Continued on Third PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27

apartment at 2400 18th street after
spending some weeks on Long. Island.
Col: Conger is on duty in Washington
with the air service.
. Lieut.. Col. Levin H. Campbell, U. S.
A.. has left the city to spend his
months leave of absence at the
Beechwood Hotel, Summit, NJ. y,
where Mrs Campbell and their little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27
daughter. Miss Virginia Campbell
are for the summer.

Maj. Gen. walter-H. Gordon. U. S.
A., who left the city recently for
Camp Wright, Washington, was
joined last week by Mrs. Gordon and
their daughter. Miss Ellen Gordon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27
WRAPS

WRAPS
Reductions throughout our stocks of
capes, coats and dolmans
BEAUTIFUL FABLE SILK TRICoLETTE AND
PAULETTE SILK cAPES AND DoLMANS-for day
and evening wear-navy. bisque, TAM taupe and black
Were $500 to $l25.oo-rsduced to S5s.75.
FEW DRES6Y WRAPS-In cashmere, velour, bo-
via CLOTH siivertone crystal cord and trcotinehand
somely braided and andembroidered-n navy, French
blue, tan. taupe, green and black. We're $500 to
Sll0.O0-reduced to $4375. -s-
CAPEs, CAPE COATS. DoLMANs AND STRAIGHT
LINE 0oATsC1n faie silk, satin. trieolette and Paul
ette silk-navy. taupe, Copenhagen blue and black.
Wsre $500 and $750o-reduced to $3s75.
CHOICE wRAPs sding Three.tier capes. Drp-
cd Dolmans and Cape Coats-in tricotine silvertone
cord and suede notwithstanding and black
were $4,000 to $72.50-reduced to $34.75
A NUMBER OF FINE cAPEs AND DeLMANs-In
tricotine serge and veour-full silk lined Were
$50. 90 and up-reduced to $22 rs.
TEN SMART STYLES IN cAPEs-with deep Jokes,
draped collars surphce wastcoat short threequarter
and full length style-n SERGE popn and jersey cloth
tan navy, Copenhagen blue and black. Were $500
and $4ooo-reduoed to $14.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27

Mrs. William G. Langftt. wife of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27

daughter, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Bernard
Lentz, at their home in Chevy Chase.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-01

INSURE WITH McCLASKEY
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-01
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE
SENATE
(By DIR. Frank Crane)

Gentlemen of the senate, permit
me, speaking as one of the common
people of the United States, to say
few plain words to you
| speak OF the treaty of peace
which is now before you for ratifi-
cation or rejection, and of the league
OF nations which is part of it; and
would ask you to bear in mind few
plain points.
First. the league matter is not,
and ought not to be made, a partisan
question.
1t is too big.
1t is a question as big as the Unit
ed States, indeed as big as the world.
1t is as big as the war.
Everybody but a fool knows that
the war was not fought and won by
a political party, or by any one sec
tion of this nation. Republicans and
democrats died side by side on the
fields in France.
rhe league of nations was the nat.
ural outcome of the league formed
on the battlefield. AS the war could
not be won against so powerful al
enemy without full concert of civ
ilization. so the peace so hardly
gained can not he continued if civil
cation again falls apart.
This league is the first intelligent
effort of the whole human race Il
do away with war; and war is 81
great a curse that only the combinet
efforts of all mankind can remove il
} As such. you surely, the highes
representative body of the most en-
lightened nation on earth, will Ger
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-01

The chamber of commerce is to be
commended for fixing a definite
time next week to cut the weeds in
the parkings and lots in the resi-
dence districts. 1t would be a good
idea for the residents of each block
to organize and see to it that all the
parkings and lots in their block are
cleaned up, if the owners of the
property are too lazy to do the work
themselves or are out of the city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-01

talnly look on it with favor and make
any sacrifice to insure its success.
You know this great people did
not want to get into this war. We
hesitated, some say, too long. But
we went into it ct last-what for?
You know it was not for conquest,
loot, nor territory, but for one thing
only, to stop war.
And the league of nations was
conceived in the very spirit in which
the war was fought and won-to
end the long reign of militarism.
Drop your differences. The league
of nations is greater than any man S
vanity.
1t outweighs any mans rancor.
1t is more tremendous than any
party issue.
No question within the range of
imagination could come before you
as fraught with Importance as the
question of doing something to stop
war.
Think of the next war! Just the
other day a dirigible balloon reached
our shores from Europe in a few
hours. You do not have to be told
what that means, what new and APP
palling terrors it implies.
Get together, gentlemen. Some
way, we care not how adjust your
differences and get this nation
squarely in line with the common
purpose of humanity, to stop war.
In few years tho President and
all the present senators will disap-
pear, for you must all pass away.
But this issue now before you, the
most momentous question ever be-
fore any deliberative body on earth,
shall, in it's settlement, bless or curse
mankind forever.
A hundred million of your fellow
citizens, nay, all peoples and races
Of earth, and the God of destiny who
stands unseen behind them, await
your action.
May that God give you guidance
and lift you to sense of your great
responsibility!
And may God grant that you talk
and vote, not as partisans, but as
Americans!-( Copyright, 1919.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-01
THE SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

By the resignation of j. w. Ora
ham, Pullman loses a capable super
intendent of schools. He has done
good work during the past four years,
as is evidenced by the higher stand
ard, better discipline and more har-
monious spirit now existing in the
city schools. He has built up an eff
ficient and smoothly running or
ganization and turns the schools over
to his successor in good condition.
The new superintendent, Chas
Henry, comes with the best kind of
recommendations a record of sue
cessful administration in the schools
OF Palouse and Moscow, Idaho. He
deserves and should be given the
confidence and cordial support of the
people of the district. The directors
are to be congratulated upon having
secured a man who is thoroughly ia
miliar with the school problems of
this section of the state and who
has proved his ability to meet and
solve them in satisfactory way.
Mr.. Henry's experience in army
educational work during the war has
doubtless broadened his vision and
qUickened his perception of the pos
sihle ways in which present educa-
AAC 10 INN 10
should be made to feel that he has
the hearty backing of the people
when he assumes his duties here.
WIN. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-01

1t is highly gratifying that most
Of the business buildings in Pullman
are now owned by home people. A
few years ago large per cent of
the business property was held by
non-residents, which is always an I'M
satisfactory condition. Home own
ers take an interest in improving
their property because of pride in
the progress of the community, while
nonresident owners are prone to OPP
pose any improvements which require
an outlay of cash unless they can
more than make it up in higher
rents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-01
POSTMASTER EXAMINATION

AZ the request of the Postmaster
Ganeral the United States Civil Serv-
TOO Commission has announced an
examination to be held at Pullman
wash, on September "a. 1919, Tor
the position of postmaster at Union
town. Wash This office has an an
n,,al compensation of $1,000.
To be eligible for this examination
an applicant must be citizen of the
limited States, must actually reside
within the delivery of the office and
have so resided at the time the pres
ent vacancy occurred,
Applicants must have reached
their 21st birthday, but not their
65th birthday on the date of the ex-
animation.
Application Form 2241 and full
information concerning the require
ments Of the examination may be Sc
crred from the postmaster at the
Mace of vacancy or from the civil
Service Commissioner, Washington,
D. C. Applications should be prop
erlv executed and filed with the
Commissioner at Washington, d. c.,
in time to arrange for the examina-
ton of the applicant.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-01
1915 Dodge touring

1915 Dodge touring
1916 Buick Six, touring
1916 Buick Four, touring
1915 Maxwell, touring
Prices right on above cars
BAKER MOTOR co
my30tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-01

FORD-1916 model-for sale.
in20af CHAS. WINTERER.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-01
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR SAFE
INVESTMENT

According to present prospects
many farmers in the vicinity of Pull
man are going to have a good deal of
surplus cash when they sell their
wheat this fall. Most of them will
probably invest this money in buy
ing more land. Some OF them may
throw it away by the purchase of
worthless get-rich-quicll securities
They have an opportunity to invest
part of it safely and profitably in
financing the building of houses in
Pullman. Not only would this in
vestment return them fair rate of
interest, but it would add to the
value of their land holdings. Prox-
unity to a growing city always en-
hances the value of nearby farm
lands, and the larger the city, the
greater the increase in values. There
is crying need for more houses in
Pullman, il all the people who desire
to make their homes here are to be
accommodated Many of these new
ccihers, as we'll IS of the older resi-
dents, would like to build but are not
financially able to do it, under exist
ing prices for material and lumber.
Many of them have few hundred
dollars which they would be glad to
invest in home if they could secure
a loan which would enable them to
complete the building operations.
A company could be formed to
finance these would-be house build
ers, the loans to be repaid in small
monthly payments. The security
would be gilt-edged, for there will
always be q demand for houses in
Pullman, as the town will grow with
the college and, as it grows, the
value of residence property Will
steadily increase.
The farmer who invests all his
money in adding to his land hold
iags may be heavy loser any year
through unfavorable weather condi-
lions or an abnormal depreciation in
the price Of what he produces; but
il he puts part of his money in the
stock of company organized to fin,
aIce house building in pullman hC
will he sure of receiving good inter
est on his money every year beside,
increasing the value of his farm land
IL il is located anywhere near tn,
city.
The growth of the city depends
largely upon the growth of the col
lege. The growth of the college vii
he limited to a certain extent by tn,
accommodations which the city cal
offer to people who desire to resid
here while their children are bein
educated. The value of farm land
tributary to Pullman will be ma
tcrially affected by the size of tn
town. II is therefore self eyiden
that farm owners win benefit then
selves by stimulating the growth {
the city They can do this and q
The same time invest part of the
money safely and profitably. b
financing the building of mos
houses in Pullman.
VA. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-01

Sulphur block salt, 81 per box at
Duthie's. jly25aug15
BARGAINS IN USED CARS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-01

FOR SALE-10-room house, five
lots, two tons hey, COW, hens, wooZ,
garden, some furniture. Phone 243A.
Mrs. Glenn G.. Vincent, Cor. Grand
and True Ave, Military hill.
| jly25aug1
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-01

Money is plentiful and cheap when
measured by what it will buy. In
1898 money was scarce and every
thing else, measured in money, was
cheap, convincing demonstration of
the soundness of the quantitative
theory of money on which the cam
paign for bimetalism was based.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-01

Automobile tourists who camp in
the city park will appreciate the con-
veniences provided for them and give
Pullman some valuable advertising.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-01

The numerous recent transfers OF
city and farm property prove that
lot of people have a lot of faith in
Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-01

A good many U. S. senators are
now willing to accept the league Of
nations covenant with reservations,
because they did not dare reject it
without reservations.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-01

FOR SALE-Haying purchased a
tractor. 1 have several A No. horses
for sale; also some good hay. Prices
ricb+ Harry HAYNES. jn20tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-01

Flour sacks for sale; 10O-lb. sacks
81 per dozen, while they last. Rob-
inson's Bakery. jly25ag1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-14
10 ENLARGE POLO GROUNDS
 AND HAVE 45,OOO SEATS
Not Enough For Fans Who Wanted to See Games Big Days Last Season-Work
 to Start Soon.

New York, Oct 44-Pians are now Pelo Grounds for next season so that the Brush Stadium will have a seat ing capacity of 45,G0e spectators, At various times during the last few seasons the crowds have been so large at several of the games that 1t has been necessary to stop the sale of tickets The need of enlarged stands was evident during the final Cincin- natl series last season, when 10000 spectators were left outside at one of the games At the worlds series of 1917 thousands Of fans were disap- pointed, and 1t has practically been decided by the National Exhibition Company to Increase the seating ca paelty before next season starts,
 The deuble-deelzed stand In left field was hot completed when the stadium was constructed, and the first work will be to make an addition to this stand which will carry 1t far out into left field, The style Of con struction win be the same as In the present stand, It Is also probable that the stand in right field will be extended.
 Baseball became so popular here in both leagues during the last season that It was demonstrated time and again that the Brush Stadium was not large enough to accommodate the gatherings, Both the Giants and the Yankees drew extra ordinarily well, and both clubs expect another big season next summer. While the American League club has been con- sidering for some time plans to erect a baseball establishment of its own oA Long Island, it Is not likely that this action will be taken for at least another season.
 The Yankees have been operating at the Polo Grounds under an ar rangemeat which requires renewal each season, The owners of the Yankees would probably not be so anxious to build a new plant If they could get a term of years, The Ma ttonal League, being the older organ 3zatton, is deslrous of maintaining its long established prestige here, and would probably prefer to operate apart from the American League or ganlzat9on,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-14
RING OF
 REDS WILL GET
 WELCOME HOME

New York, Oct, t4-When Jimmy Ring arrives in New York from Gin cinnati tomorrow, he will be met by two men who are credited with hay ing given Jimmy his start in big league company, They are James J. Carroll and William M. N1ulroy. both officials of the Linotype Field Club, on whose ball team Ring pitched some years ago,
 A committee of Brooklyn fans made up of Carroll, AIulroy. Andrew E. Green, Thomas J, Cafferty, Will jam B, McConnfn and Arthur J, Me Kenna have planned a program of Welcome Home" dinners, theatre parties, etc, for Ring,
 They have also written Charles H. Ebbets asking that Ring be permitted to choose his own teammates in the exhibition game Ebbets has arranged to be held at Ebbets Field next Sun day,
 Ring won the fourth game of the Worlds Series for the Reds. shutting out Cicotte in one. Of the "cruciaT' contests, He held the Sox to five hits,
 After Ruether had been batted out of the box he held the Sox at bay in the sixth game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-14
PRINCETON TO MEET RUTGERS IN PAGEANT
 OF FOOTBALL CAME

Plans for football pageant in cofnnemoration of the first inter collegiate football game played in Afnerlca - between Princeton and rutgers in 1S69-and to illustrate the development of football in inc ,,ae- llalI century are under way betwee, ne two colleges, and it is probable lnaI the pageant will be held soma tlrne Ill November. Starting with an exhibition of the old 20-man-ro-a- slae game of 1869 and ending with two IV-minute halves between the Hrinceton and Rutgers varsity taar,. oI today, the exhibition would he ona 10 appeal to football enthusiasts of every variety. O-
 Ch1ef Justice William Gun1mere or New Jersey who explained tbe r Frlnceton eleven in the origir,.I game, and the Rev. William T Teer- gett Of Chatham, W. Y, who heade5 the victorious Scarlet team at +b.t irne' have consented to be nrasa,,+ Tn Ioodoal togs of the vintage of 1Qeo ana possibly illustrate the openire- os me game Walter Camp, Glenn H warner and Parke H. Davis are in crested in the project and have con selteo 10 assist Tn coaching +ean,s 10 snow the style of football in +ba various stages of developmen+
 regular varsity game bee L
 oIIered Princeton by Rutgers b,1+ it Is not likely that the Tigers will
 cept as they refused a similar nro-o sltlon when the Scarlet schedu1a I.o oelhs arranged last spring
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-14
S5,OOO BONUS
 ID PAT MORAN
 f0Ou HIS BOSS

Cincinnati, Oct. fl - Pat Moran's ability and skill as manager in car rying the Reds to their first National League championship in 50 years, and then to the worlds championship, was recognized in a substantial way here yesterday by August Hermann and the directors of the Cincinnati club.
 In addition to his share in the worlds series receipts, amounting to about s5,OOO. the club gave him a bonus of 5000, so that Moran may be said to have enjoyed a lucrative year in baseball.
 The club also made 8 present of money to Hank Schrieber and Char ley See, the recent recruits, as they got only a part share in the worlds series division.
 No formal meeting of the National Commission was held yesterday. Ac- cording to August Hermann the final details of the worlds series were ar ranged and settled by telephone yes terday.
 It was decided not to give the four umpires in the worlds series-Rigler, Evans NalIin and OuigIey-the S2,00O they asked for, but they were allowed an extra $250, plus expenses in reach ing their respective homes from Chi cago, in addition to the usual fee of S1,OOO.