davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Il Prettr. Weddlnr.

A wedding OF interest, which took
place last night at BrOokland, was
that OF Miss Helma Is. Cheesman and
David C. Galbraith, OF Hamilton, On
tariO, Canada. The ceremony was
performed at $3.50 o'clock in the
Baptist Church by Rev. II. w. D.
wellington, assisted by Rev. William
Tufft. and was followed by a large
reception at the home OF the brides
parents, Mr.. AID Mrs. Davis G..
Cheesnan. in Bfo0lzland. The church
was appropriately decorated with au-
tumn leaves and fall flowers,
dahlias and astors being used.
The bride was gowned in duchess
satin trimmed with rose-point lace.
and her veil which was arranged in
cap fashion was wreathed with
orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet OF bride roses and
maiden-hair fern.
She was attended by a maid OF
honor, four bridesmaids and three
little girls who served as flower girls
and ring bearer. Miss Hilda Simp-
son, the maid Of honor. was becom-
ingfy gowned in Nile green satin and
tulle, with a picture hat to match,
and carried an arm bouquet Of pink
roses. Ine bridesmaids, who were
Miss Mary Helen MOlster. Miss Kath-
ryn Reese, Miss Mary Eastlack and
Miss Pearl Castine, were dressed alike
in dainty gowns OF satin and tuTe
over silver. One was in orange. one
turquoise blue, one sunset pink and
one orchid. They carried roses Of
various cOlors.
Miss Helen Hoeskin and Miss Dor
Othy Hitler, the flower girls. were
in white Organdie frocks and carried
baskets Of vari-cOlored flowers. Miss
Adela Powers, OF Baltimore, was ring
bearer, and was also in white or
candle. Joseph Wise was the best
man, and the ushers were Robert
Of CoyWOod, Ontario. Can
ada, brother OF the bridegroom; Will
liam c. Ashford, L. Kent Ashford and
DOwden.
The decorations in the house were
in the same cOlOTs as the church.
pink and white predominating. After
a wedding supper Mr.. and Mrs. Gal
0ralth left for a wedding trip, the
latter wearing dark blue tricotine
i'm the same shade. and
a dark blue picture hat. They will
make their home in Grand Forks,
\. d. Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Gal
braith, Of COywOod, Ontario: Miss
Margaret Galbraith, of Hamilton. On
tariO; sister OF the bridegroom: JOS
eph Cheesman, OF Cincinnati, broth
er Of the bride; Mrs. Anna G.. Bean.
Of Detroit and the Rev. and Mrs. +.
{. Powers, Of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

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mand the genuine.
Special Free Trial offer.
Send only ] = with this coupon for
Free trial package and helpful book
let on the care Of the hair.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Ioinn Huahand Here.

Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon. who
passed the summer with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. 5OBrien, al
their Grand Rapids home, has Joined
Mr. Chiffon, first secretary OF the
British embassy. at their new home
at 1912 r street. Mr. O'Brien, who
came on here for a fortnight to help
Mr.. Chiffon move before Mrs. Chiffon
returned, has gone back to Grand
Rapids He, with Mrs. O'Brien, will
join Mr.. and Mrs. Chiffon here in
December.
Algernon F. NJ. Grieg. OF the Brit
ish embassy, who returned to town
last night from Hot Springs, Va,
gave a small dinner at the Cafe St
Marks last night.
laass--- st 81 -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Glover have
gone to New York to meet their
daughter, Nine. Won Swinderen, wife
Of the Netherlands minister to Great
Britain, who is due to arrive in this
country early next week. She is PC
companied by her children and they
will remain with Mr.. and Mrs. Glover
until after Christmas.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John A. John
SLOh' "AO ePSHb lAC summer a. NhSlL
place at Thousand Islands, are in
New York for a visit before return
ing to Washington.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock and her
mother, Mrs. r. Snowden Andrews,
who makes her home with her, have
arrived at their Washington resi-
dence after passing the summer in
Newport.
Mrs. Fahnestock's son-in-law ana
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus
Stokes, jr-, have taken possession of
1910 Rhode Island, which they have
leased for the winter. The house was
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
HAPPENINGs IN SOCIETY
Vice President and Mrs Marshall and Other Officials Welcome Belgian
SOvereigns-ImpOrant Weddings-NeWs of the Diplomats

br,uding, 1888 + street, with q re-
esptfon at T:3O o'clock this evening.
Mrs. Marshall, wife OF the vice Presi-
dent. and Mrs. Lansing. wife Of the
Secretary Of State. who were % have
been On the receiving line, viii not
be able to be present, as they ere
with the official party which is well
coming the King and Queen Of Bel
Fium to this country.
The guests viii be received By Mrs.
william Hamilton Bayly, president of
the association, assisted By Mrs.
Charles ". Richardson. Mrs. III. B. y
Nacfarland. Mrs. Perry Heath, Mrs..
Thomas d. Kramer, Mrs. Herbert u.
Day, Mrs. Fred y. Wright. and Miss
Margaret Fox. The different floora
OF the building viii be ia charge Of
the other members Of the board, who
arc Miss, Frances =. ChickerinE. Miss
Estelfe Foster. Mrs. John L. Eewbold,
Mrs. Woodbury. Pulslfer. Mrs. John
S. Scully, Mrs. Ada E. Thomas, Mrs.
James w. Wadsworth, and Mrs. Eva
c. Weston.
Miss Mary l. Cady, the educational
executive OF the national board Of
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation Of American win speak az SIS
p. m. on Young Women and the New
Social Order" The committee Oh
charge hope that every young woman
and every one interested IN young
women viii be present 70 see the
work the association Is doing.
The second meeting ih the drive for
Washington's share Of the Edith
Cavell-Afarie 'Depage memorial fund
was held yesterday noon AZ the home
Of Mrs. LarE Anderson, on Massachu-
setts avenue. Mrs. Anderson, chair
man Of the committee working In the
drive, presided at the meeting. She
reported q most enthuGlastic interest
shown BY the women Of the city in
the movement and satisfactory con-
tributions up TO date 70 the Riggs
Bank. which is acting as treasurer.
II was decided 20 extend the drive
to the end Of October. 60 the fund can
be presented in whole 70 the Queen Of
Belgium on her visit here. The post
pOnement Of the visit Of the King and
Queen has made several changes IN
the plans OF the committee, bat tt u
stin hoped that these royal visitors
will have time TO receive the COM
mite.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
- CANTALoUPE cRoP.

ROCKY FORD, Coll Oct. 2.-One
e the largest crops Of Honey Dew
melonu and eantaloupes en- the his
terry of the Rocky FOrd valley is
being harvested this season. II ls ex-
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Ball AZ Hunphreys.

A ''coiHure dc fantaisie' ball was
given at the Engineer Officers Club.
Harris Hall. Camp Humphreys, Va,
on Tuesday evening by Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Clement a. F. Flagler. The
function was in honor Of Mrs. Flag
ler's niece. Miss Amelie Dewitt. a
great favorite at the post, who was
recently returned to camp.
The large ballroom. effectively dec
GRATED with huge American flags,
made a picturesque setting for the
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

assembled meFrymakers. and the pow
deEed hair Of tho ladies and the Of
hcers's fantastic colOred paper head
dresses contributed to the colorful en-
semble. Major Gillette introduced q
Paul Jones. which was enjoyed huge
ly, as was the dance for married men
only. Mrs. FlRgler was becomingly
gowned in pink and Miss Dewitt wore
a dainty frOck OF white net over pink.
The weekly dance at Camp Hum
phreys will take place tomorrow even
ing as usual.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

pected over $500 carIoads Of canta-
loupes vii be shipped out. The crop
is far afOve the average IN quality.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

Dent let careless expenditure make
q sieve % youF purse. Buy wisely
and Increase yOuF mOney holdings b
llNenllnE Do w. s. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
. RESIDENT wilson's illness hav,

n RESIDENT wilson's illness hav-
ing made il impossible for him
% greet the King and Queen
OF Belgium on their landing in New
York today, Vice President Marshall
was selected as his personal repre-
sentative. He left for New York
last night accompanied by Mrs Mar
shall and in the official welcoming
party Of which he Is the head were
the Secretary OF State and Mrs. Lam
sing; Newton ID. Baker Secretary Of
War and General Peyton c. March
chief Of stan, u. S. A, representing
the army; Franklin d. Roosevelt, As
sistant Secretary OF the Navy, and
Admiral James H. Glennon, in COM
mand OF the Thibd Naval District.
representing the navy; the American
Ambassador to Belgium and Mrs.
Brand Whitlock, Breckinridge Long,
Third Assistant Secretary Of state;
and G. Cornell Tarler. OF the State De-
partment. The Belgian Ambassador
and Baroness Cartier de Marchienne
were also in New York 10 meet their
sovereiEns.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall and others OF the party expect
TO return TO washington late tonight,
but Mr.. and Mrs. Whitlock and Mr..
Long are among those who viii ae-
company the royal party on its trip
to the West Coast.
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth
and the Duke Of Brabant are spending
the first .twenty-four hours Of their
stay in the United States incognito, so
that their majesties may celebrate the
nineteenth anniversary Of their wed
ding in privacy. The official ceremo-
nies will commence tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

Mail This Coupon Now.
The kentOn PharmaCal Co,
461 COppin Bldg. COvington, Ky.
Enclosed find II cents (tO cover
postage. packing and war taE) for
Trial Package OF BroWnatone.
Light to Medium Brown or
... DARK Brown 20 Black.
Mark with y shade wanted and mail
with your fun name and address
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Newspaperman Meds.

The marriage OF Miss Dorothea
Robey and w. Raymond Neudecker
was sOlemnized yesterday in st. JO-
seph's .rectOry. tie Rev. Vincent L.
McDOnOugh, Of Georgetown UniVer-
sity, officiating. Miss Helen Cox
was bridesmaid and Walter Bates best
man. The ceremony was very simple,
and Immediately afterWard the bride
and bridegroom left for their we'd
ding trip. They wilt make their
home in Memphis, Tenn.
The bride is the daughter Of Lucien
+. Robey,' assistant superintendent
Of the Washington Terminal. During
the war she served as a yeoman (F)
in the navy. Mr.. NeudeCker who is
a former Vanderbilt University foot
ball stear, came to Washington three
years ago and studied at George
Washington and Georgetown univer-
stiles. While pursuing his law course,
Mr.. Neudecker did newspaper work,
having been on the staff Of all four
of the Washington dailies. He is a
member OF the Kappa Alpha Frater-
nifty
Mrs. g. 5. Emerson. OF Toledo,
Ohio. arrived here today for a visit
OF two weeks to Mrs. Harry :. Jones
at her homo in y street.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

Guefts 81 ColohsI Patton.
Miss Beatrice Banning, OF Boston,
is the guest Of Col. and Mrs. George
8. Patton, IT., at their home az 1870
TWenty-thiFd street.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus H. X Curtis,
Of .Philadelphia, are at the New
willard.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

Mrs. Daniels, wife. Of the Secretary
of the Navy, who Is in North Carolina
for a few days is expected back in
Washington tomorrow.
Nine. Grouitch, wife OF the Serbian
minister, is out Of town for a few
days.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

Viscount Grey, the British ambas-
sador, accompanied by Sir william
Tynell, his confidential SECRETARY,
and Ronald Lindsay, counselor OF the
embassy, paid his first formal call
on Secretary Lansing yesterday.
Owing to the illness Of President
Wilson no date has been set for the
presentation Of the ambassadors Gre
dentials, but he will be recognized by
the State Department UnofficiallN in
the interim.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

Mrs. William Mcclellan Ritter is at
the ST. Regis Hotel New York, for a
brief stay. Mr.. and Mrs. Ritter have
recently opened their residence. 21O7
Massachusetts, avenue, for the season.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

Mrs. Brinton Stone and her son.
Charles Henry Stone, have returned
to their home. 1721 De Sales street,
for the winter.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
ChnFmlnE Autumn WeddinF.

occupied last year BY Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Graham Glasgow.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
NobIe1 Plan .. 5. Tour.

The Marquis and Marchioness Of Butte
the Earl Of Dumfries, Lady Mary 9.
stuart, Lord G. c. Stuart and Capt.
A. Rawlinson are at the willard for
few days before beginning a tour
OF the United States. They arrived
from England aboard the Mauretania.
which also brought the new British
ambassador, Viseount Grey.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
HAVE LOVELY
BROWN HAIR

TRIAL PAChAGE SENT FREE
Why tolerate streaky, gray or
bleached hair when Il Is Just as easy
to tint your tresses a beautiful brown.
as IL is to powder your face?
BrOwnatOne gives the hair beWitch- |
ing beauty and charm, producing in |
stantly any shade Of brOwn-Or black |
if desired.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

The Young Women's Christian As
sociation will formally open its new
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-19

her right to remain neutral in the
event of war.
With this principle for her own
conduct, Switzerland some time ago
drew up what it proposed to be the
future constitution of the society of
nations, consisting of sixty-five arti-
cles much more detailed than the
pact presented to the peace confer
ence by President Wilson.
A strong point of the Swiss pact
was the question of neutrality for
participants in the society of nations.
Taking its own territory for example,
Switzerland pointed out that war in
which Switzerland would have TO par
ticipate would likely result in de-
stroying the Swiss unity, owing to the
various nationalities represented, and
would also ruin the country for no
good purpose and to no advantage,
for Helvetia would not be strong
enough to carry much weight in bat
tie.
Next in reason comes the great hr-
manitarian principles that Switzerland
has set herself in succoring the
wounded and other sufferers in war
Finally the Swiss government reckons
that Switzerland is an ideal emplace-
ment for the capital of the society of
nations, as it was the center of war
relief during the last four years.
Switzerland is likely to make the
principles set up above, excepting
the latter one referring to the seat of
the capital of the society of nations,
as conditions for her adherence to the
league of nations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-19
COL. RE|NHARDT
DEFENDS ORDERS
To SHOOT REBELS
ley MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL Ls.sHo wisxi

Berlin. March Is (by the Associated
sian war minister. defended the gov
ernment troops today In a speech in
the diet against the charges of bru-
tality in the Berlin rioting He de-
clared the summary execution order
of Gustave Noske, the minister of de-
fense, directed at rebels with arms in
their hands, was required by the sit
uation.
Colonel Reinhardt was continually
Interrupted by howls and vitriolic re-
marks from the independent social
lists Answering the allegations of the
independents and communists that
they intended the general strike to be
a peaceable some, Colonel Reinhardt
recalled the repeated orders of the
government for the surrender of all
weapons in unauthorized hands and
he declared that Notwithstanding
these orders, the government troops
found on Sunday in the single small
suburb of Adlershof, twenty-seven
machine guns. $50 rifles, 2,321 bayo-
nets and 475.000 cartridges. The war
minister said that the government
troops of single division had lost
twenty off1cers ana elgnty men up TO
Thursday, and he charged that some
of these had been tortured by the in
surgents.
Herr Reinhardt assailed Adolf Hoff
man. the minister Of education, for
terming former emperor William a
deserter.
ANY other decision which the
kaiser could have made on that ninth
of November" said the war minister,
must necessarily have, led to further
sanguinary fighting and to further
sacrifices, whether in battle against
the enemy or in civil war. In order to
prevent this-in other words through
pure humanitarian and patriotic feel
ing--the kaiser went to Holland"
Paul Hirsch, the minister president,
added his warning to hesindependent
socialists present that 1t depended up
on them whether there must be a re-
newal of Minister Noske's decree.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-19
GOOD NEWS TO ARIZONA
SAYS COMMISSIONER JONES,

Phoenix, Ariz., March 1S.--The re-
duction in passenger rates reported
as having been ordered by the United
States railroad administration today
Is good news for Arizona. said State
Corporation Commissioner Il. A. Jones,
when shown the dispatch from San
Francisco.
1T cuts to three cents per mile
rates In this state which run from
four to six cents" said Jones I'VE
have been making a fight against the
rates discriminatory to Arizona for
many months and a memorial pre-
pared by the commission on this sub
ject and passed by the legislature ar
rived in Washington before the order
was put into effect. II will materially
reduce travelling expenses TO Los An
geles, Denver. El Paso and probably
to Kansas City"
Commissioner Jones enumerated
the different passenger fares which
prevail in the state against which the
commission has been waging "A steady
battle.
"Out of Globe the rate now is five
cents mile" he said. "On the Grand
Canyon line it is six cents East of
Tucson the general rate is four cents
mile and west of that point Az cents
An idea of the saving which this will
effect for Arizonans who travel may
he judged by the fact that the present
fare to Los Angeles is $3.50 and un-
der the new scheme this will be re-
duced to $3.50.
This certainly is the best news
Arizona has had for long tine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-19
CARRANZA ORGANS
PREDICT TIGHTER
OIL LAND STATUTE
Coming Congress Expected to
Enact Laws Which NeWspa-
pers Say viii Prevent Any
Further misunderstanding.
Copyright, 1919 in the Press Publish.
ing Co.
IThe New York Worldly
Especial Gable Dispatch

Mexico City March ia newspa-
per which the public regards as voic-
ing the governments sentiments, the
Pueblo, has published an editorial
this morning about the approaching
special session of congress, of which
one of the most important purposes
is the adoption of an organic law re-
garding petroleum and other mineral
fuels. Regarding the feature of the
coming session, in which the public
takes more interest than in any other
matters to be acted upon, the Pueblo
says:
1.-THE making of organic laws gov
erning petroleum and other mineral
fuels undoubtedly is of the greatest
importance in the present state of
affairs. Congress will detrmine all
property rights concerning the ex-
plotting of the substance noted,
which represent the most vital inter-
ests of this country, including the ma
tons unquestionable right to posses
sion of such underground deposits,
just as other countries have such
right Readers of the press are well
informed regarding the articles re-
sorted to abroad to counterbalance
the patriotic policy of the Mexican
government, whose attitude has al
ways been Jealous defense of Mexi-
can petroleum, one of the most abund-
ant and certain resources of the ma
tion.
"The solution of this question is in
timately connected with the country's
sovereignty. Controversies arising
from it have made Mexican petroleum
the subject Of dispute and those di-
rectly interested have left nothing un.
done to compel the government of the
republic to lay aside it's patriotic de-
termination. They have tried bribery
and threats, and bitter and poisonous
attacks as well as threats Of interven-
tion.
Fully convinced Of the justice of
its policy. the executive power has not
changed one whit its attitude in this
respect. since any demonstration Of
feebleness would have made .ques-
tionable the justice of what it defends.
Consequently, it has resisted the cam
paign of insults and bitterness. deter
mined to stubbornly defend the right
which nobody would have disputed
had it not been for the fact that for
eign companies were accustomed tol
have their caprices carried out by the
old dictator as if they had been COM
mands. But the issuing of the above
mentioned laws will give greater
strength and definite sanction to the
patriotic actions of the president of
the Mexican republic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-19
COMPETITION OF CIRCUITOUS
ROUTES ALSO E'LIMIN ATEB

Washington. March Competi-
tive passenger rates over cirCuitous
routes in the western states and from
the middle west to the Pacific coast
will be eliminated April /, by new
rate schedules issued by the railroad
administration. The new schedules, it
was learned tonight provide specific
fares on the basis of the general coun-
try-wide increase ordered last June.
but do not change rates except on the
circuitous routes.
AS an example of the circuitous
route competition, railroad admins
tration officials cited the Southern
Pacific competed over this route with
more direct lines. The railroad admin
istration has ordered the abandon
ment of competition and the new rate
schedules provide for the increase of
rates over the longer routes.
Similaf changes have been made oa
other circuitous routes, but officials
said in practically all the cases the
old tariff constituted paper rate
which few travellers actually used.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-19
j. s. To ISSUE
NEW POLICIES To
! INSURED SOLD|E RS
Forms of Policies to Be
Issued at Rate About Thirty
Per Cent Cheaper Than Pri-
vate Companies.
tsr MORNING yoves.. spsc,.L Lt..s.p WIRE,


Washington, March 1S.-Secretary
Glass today approved regulations gov
erning conversion of soldiers and sail
ors' war time insurance to standard
forms of government life insurance.
The policies will be ready for issu-
ance soon and the work of issuing and
maintaining the policies is expected
to make the war risk bureau the larg-
est life insurance company in the
world.
A treasury announcement explain
ing that the forms of policies which
may be obtained at option in eX-
change for term insura ice of war
time, are: Ordinary life, twenty pay
ment life, thirty payment life, twenty
year endowment, thirty-year endow-
ment and endowment payable at the
age of So.
The premium rates fer these con-
verted policies are lower than those
charged by private insurance COM
panies," said the announcement. In
previous announcement, it was said
the rates would be 80 pc" cent lower.
'.The policies contain exceedingly
liberal privileges" continued the an
nouncement," providing for cash and
loan values paid up and extended in
surance and further providing that
the insured will be paid for life a
monthly income in the e' ent that he
becomes totally and perm lnently dis
abled. All Of these policies are incon-
tesla BILE from the date of issue and are
free from restrictions as t. residence,
travel or occupation. The holders OF
the policies will be eligible to share in
and receive dividends fron, gains and
savings. and the proceeds of policies
are exempt from all taxa ton. Pre-
miums on the new forms of govern
ment life insurance ale payable
monthly but may be paid annually,
semi annually or quarterly. The
monthly premium, due the first of
each month, may be paid a, any time
during the month";
Secretary Glass expressed the opls-
ion that the unusual values and lib
eral provisions, of the new forms
should encourage all holders of war
term insurance to convert as rapidly
as their financial circumstances Will
permit and in any event to continue
without fail the largest proportion OF.
their present insurance"
An opinion by Attorney General
Palmer that insurance might he paid
to the estates of deceased persons to-
day removed the last obstacle to in
surance Of the new policies