davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
M GRAW ENTERS
RACING PASTIME
Owner Of New York Giants
Takes Charge Of Cuban
Track: Many Visitors.

New York. Nov. lo.-The $4,000
Cuban derby win Be the feature
Of the racing In Havana this winter
under the management o. Charles A.
stoneham and John J. McGraw, Of the
New York Giants. who have pur-
chased the Oriental park track The
race viii be al a mile and a half. for
horses OF all ages. Which is scheduled
10 be decided during the first month
OF the meeting. and probably on
Christmas day. This event would
give intended starters all the chance
possible for a preparation and might
youngsters which are Just on The
verge Of being three year olds would
be given a chance to show their
WIN Not stint.
It Is certain that the stonehzm-4fc-
Graw combination viii not be Pc
nurious IN their management OF the
track, as their purpose is 10 place the
sport OF horse racing IN the plane
which they feel It should enjoy, and
Of the type which VIII continue 70
enlist the support OF the natives 70
say nothing OF the thousands OF
Americans who are expected 70 visit
the Cuban paradise during the COM
fn- winter. Dame Rumor has Il that
10000 passports have been asked tor
In order that trips can be made 70
Havana this winter.
The racing will be under the super
vision OF Christopher J. Fitzgerald
and a corps OF men OF bis type, VINO
are keenly alive 70 the necessity tor
the closest supervision OF every Lnln5
connected with the sport
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

GRIFFITH TO RETIRE
Retirements from baseball are get
ting an early start The laadoff man
Is outflelder Tommy Griffith OF the
Brooklyn Dodgerss VINO opines he viii
Quit the game and 90 Into business
probably locating at Columbus. o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
Scratching Increases the Irritation
Of the Delicate Skin

Tissue.
You can CLAW your nails into your
skin untli O; bleeds. IN an effort TO 90
tain relief from the fiery itching ans
burning caused BY skin diseases but
you only Increase the irritation and
pain
And you can pour ointments. Halvss
and lotions BY the gallon on the irrl-
tated parts. without obtaining any
thing but temporary RELIEF Just 70
soon as the strength Of the counter
irritant gives out. your pain and tor
ture viii return with Increased vio-
isnce. because these local rsmedi' q
have not reached the source OF the
trouble
The real source OF all skin disease
is the blood supply. The blood be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

aunEtlfufeaH--leL1Es Hamilton for
Nunnt Mustln Tor Greeni Penn for
Srommertt HnrUFu Tor uenn1ss
Weber for FnIkI Blaine for GrnVeaf
DuuEherfy for MrCuiioua = Lang Ter
CannOns Barry for DomingnezI Brown
for Deumnn.
Officials uerei Moore fFnnderhlifl.
refereef kinney (lIiaaiasippll umpirei
PFucfor IT. c. u heEdliueBmunl
EttlinEeF, (TeEaE) flmekeepeE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

larry Gilbert. the former Boston
Brave. led the Southern league in bar
ting with an sverags Of -545 IN 1856
---------
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
TIGER ATTACK
DEFEATS DEMING

Continued From FrefAoua Fs--e-l
through the Deming right tackle, and
Hamilton then raced through broken
reid for a 80 yard touchdown Pons-
ford kicked zeal The Inal score
was made when Nanny Ponsiord
blocked a kick and raced go YARDS
FOR another touchdown He then
kicked coal The game ended win
the visitors kicking 70 uhllg on the
Fl Psso Position Deming.
Mckinney right end 800 ne ~
Hamilton . right tackle Upton
Woodside CO right guard "a. p
Schiller ....--- center see. --ca "a llls
Pollock 49,. left guard -.-.- payne
Howell. left tackle ----- Dexter
Ponsford ....- left end 1890 cry
Slaughter o.. quarterback ---- hoAcn
Bethea ..-.. right half 49,. stump
Scotch $500. LEFT hair Clar=. q :
Talbot --...... rullback 900. cooper
Substitutes were. Tigers-SprinEer
Tor. Bethea- Coykendal for Pollock,
Stevenson for Coykendal Duna hue
for BuIgsr, Garcia for SCHUYLER.
Uhlfg for Talbot Ponsforu
Springer. Hamilton for Scotch, rs
dale for POnsf0rd- Stahl for Rags
dale. Williams for Mckinney. Fan
Dsmine-Pontius for McAdams. Nc
Adams for Causland. Causland Tor
Clark. Parrish for McAdauss EnrrIian
for Roach
Touchdowns-scotten. three. Tai
bot one. Hamilton. one Springer
one. Ponsford: drop kick. Soften
Officials were Capt r R. Neyland.
cTVesf Fninfl referee. Chris FOX, UNI
pire: A Harrison, referee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

ZEIDER NAY HEAD TEAM
RoIlie Zeider, reports have Il. may
manage q team in the western
Canada league next season Leiner
once PLAYED IN that circuit and j. re-
membered there for his good Nork-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

DEgidHous Arknnsla quarter back
nieFited his title N all nnufheru quar-
ter back win his klckfnE. runnlnE
ana passing. Pfak ~ end and Capt
Coleman a center, were other
Rnzorbnr-s. whose work Htocd out
prominently.
Texas starred the scoring when Hlli
blocked DnFidsou'H Dunf On the five
yard line and Green fell On TIE ball
behind the goal lac. Other touch
doIvna were made ~ Cunn0n, Ne
CulluuEh. Land and DuFry.
Tens plays HuakelI indiana here
on November II, while Arkansas
meets OiEInhoma at Fayetteville nest
1- ~ esns .s.rssa via a. ssnsr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

el'7-FIF'1'FI' Hlr'I-I''IFFlE7' W1Ir0F7o7D
MAY not say that Barnum knew
W knew what he was taking about
when he said There's one born every
minute" he must have been think
ing Of people who VIII pay to see
prize fighting on the stage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
A. Z. ?. UlIPTRE BACK.

= A.. 2. r. UMPIRE BACK. =
. Richard 7. EcBaiu, former 9
. Eeuf-Dros essioual ball player =
. from uu New England way, came .
. home recently from France .
. with the reputation Of being =
. one umpire who managed TO =
- stand the raff and whimsical .
= ties Of some 100000 douEhboy .
= fans in the A. F. McBain. .
= vent overseas for the Knights .
. Of Columbus. umpired no less .
. than 125 baseball games and =
- several double headers thrown .
- in for good measure-which Is =
Q a record for soldier games In 2
G, France
SeD@~ $4,000 &0&SS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

while followers Of boxing IN New
York City are prevented by law from
seeing bouts between professional
pugilists, unless. BY chance. they hap
pen to be membe OF regularly Or
Eanized athletic clubs. their brethren
Up state are exceedingly more fortu-
nate. Boxing clubs have 0ourished
for some time IN Buffalo and SYRIA
cuse, and now at least two other
towns have bobbed up as fistic cen
tera One is Binghamton, the other
ls Beacon Bouts we're held In these
towns recently without interference
by the authorities, yet Il Is By no
means clear that the clubs which
conducted the contests are not OF the
class Al which the law Is ieveled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

ANSWER. The two oldest teams IN
the National league are the Chicago
and Boston teams, Which have played
continuously since the organization
was launched in 1876
When was the home plate inside
the diamond
The answer viii be given tomor-
row.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10


Charles r. Ebbets. the celebrated
Brooklyn baseball magnate, will eele-
brate his 5Sth birthday today. He
became president OF the club IN 1855
succeeding Charles H. Byrne. who had
headed the Brooklyn Nationals ever
since they entered the big circuit IN
1880. That year the club finished
10th. and Ebbets himself tried his
hand at managing after Bill Barnie
and Nike Griffin had failed to make
the Dodgers produce the goods. For
the next season Foxy Ed" Hanlon
was hired TO manage the club ana
and he landed them out IN front. and
repeated in 1900. Brooklyn finished
third and second. respectively. IN 1901
and 1902 Since then Pat Donavan
Harry Dumley and Bill Dahien have
tried their hands az managing the
Dodgers. but failed to bring them
hack into the front ranks from which
now manager OF the club. took hold
Ii 1912
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

Il Ees HsIG- So
check today. Delay danEer0uaE0u quiT.
Par value e1ooao less than 10 shares bluc1
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-30

of the experiences that l have passed native land, and the thing that l am more proud of than all is that l am an American-an American soldier returning to meet you all again, and proud of the reputation that we have established in those foreign lands. Those American soldiers that fell in Russia will be honorably mentioned when this worlds wars history is made up. We fought side by side with the Canadians and Frenchmen and the Russian cossack.
 'I feel older in years but younger through. I am very thankful that have been spared to return to my
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-30
A SNAP

The Hewitt block, corner of Second 1 Atd c streets, and the Northern Laun- dry building, opposite the Windsor, can be bought on terms. Four thou sand dollars will handle both proper ties, and the income will pay for them.
 See Doc Caswell or Kelly. 23-30
 No one should be without an e1ec- tric plate, especially the kind With different heats. Northwestern Hard ware company.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-30
BOY
 RETURNSFR0M NORTH RUSSIA
Interesting Letter Received, in Which Mention Is Made of Alaskan Who Was Ill
 Command of Men

The following letter from a Cor dova soldier who fought in the North Russian campaign was received in this mornings mail It will be read with interest not only by his own friends, but by the many friends of General Richardson, of whom he speaks in such kindly terms:
 Camp Stuart, Va, Aug. 7, 1919. --"Ccrdova Daily Times:
 "Only a line to you all for this time I arrived at Newport News yesterday after a somewhat rough journey over the sea. Upon arriving in Brest, France, from Russia I went to the hospital and remained there all the time. I am now writing in this embarkation hospital near New port News. My health is fair but l have received two wounds fighting with the famous Polar Bear expedi- tion in Northern Russia
 we made a great name for our selves. Brigadier General Wilds P. Richardson, our old Alaska friend, came to Russia to arrange for our leaving the land of the Bols. He asked me to tell you all he was we'll but would like to see Alaska again. I was at his headquarters many times in Archangel, Russia, and it did me good to sit and speak to our good old Alaska friend.
 Tt would take a book to hold all
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-30

in spirit. I hope to meet you all again.
 With kind regards to all, I remain very respectfully.
 SECT. CHAS. w. MOCK"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-30

Hunting parties accommodated. Trips to Flats after September l. See Doo1ey. Terms reasonable.
 28-6 FRENCH PAUL.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-30

Best coffee in town at the City Bakery. z-0t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-30
The Daily Times Job plant is we'll equipped for all classe of com mercial printing.

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-30

Nou men are so absorbed in your daily business affairs that sometimes the home affairs become of secondary interest.
 You know the cost of living is high. You wonder at the end of the month where all the money has gone for home expenses. If friend wife doesn't make an itemized re- port, don't blame her. Perhaps the fault is your own. Do you give her an allowance deposited in this bank-upon which she can check for household expenses?
 It's the ideal way to keep record of home buying. thelps keep down expenses. Isn't it worth while trying, men?
 III
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-30

Job printing at Daily Times office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18

Wilen W. yesterday and Gloria Crowei'
both Of New York city.
John Prezioso and Hattie Mason.
William F. Douyiile Of Allis, Wis. and
Charles L. widmyer of Berkeley Springs, W.
Va, and Mary E. Clagett of Leesburg Va.
John H. McElroy of New York city and
Zelda G. Carter of this city.
Elmer c. Van Horn and Maybelle Goode,
both Of Seattle, Wash.
Isle Lukehart Of Plumville. Pa. and Twiia
Hudson of Creekside, Ia.
William Morrison and Julia NJ. Gould.
Wilson G. Bingham and Emily r: kutz
Thomas ]. Reidy Of Astoria, n. Y, and Ger
trqae 1. Ruppert Of this city. ,,.
Ralph l. Whalen and Alice L.; Collins.
Joseph c; Ramsey and Cattle L. Clark. both
Earl F. Paynter and Beth e. ingalls,. both
Of Whitewater. Wis.
Dinner P. Gump Of Covington. Ohio. and
Esther BrumbauRh of this city.
Joseph F. Fade and Annie Irvine.
William =. Harley and Minera E. Shumate
Edward G. Garner and Marie R. Miles.
George r. Scott and Hattie Thomas.
Russell johnson and Ella Jenkins.
Linwood G. Bond and Sarah Means.
Arthur Childs and Sophia Malvin:
Joseph H. Connolly and Myrtle V. Harrison.
and Florence f. Niehns of this city.
William Brady and Margaret E. Curtin, both
of Mitchellvile. Md.
John NJ. Kunkle of Staunton, Va. and-vir-
ginia NJ. Firebaugh Of Harrisonburg Va.
William L. Stone and Leona Jones. both Of
Baltimore. Md.
James T. White of Ienoir. n. c., and Muer-
relle o. Turnage Of this city.
George A. krogmann and Loretta NJ. Get
tings.
A. Bowie Allnutt Of Gaithersburg. Nd. and
Mary j. Purdrm Of Germantown, Md.
Harry b. Gordon and Hester b. Brooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18

guest. Mrs. William Sterling of Eng
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair. following their
usual custom, will go to Newport for
the summer, leaving Washington the
first of July.
Mrs. Frank Gordon, who spent last
week visiting her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Kilbourn Gordon,
in New York. is now in Atlantic City
at the Hotel Chelsea, the guest of
her motherinlaw. Mrs. John B.
Gordon of Atlanta, Ga, who is spend
ing some time at the resort with her
daughter, Mrs Frances Gordon Smith,
who recently returned from France.
Judge and Mrs. Sidney Ballou will
entertain a party at picnic supper
this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Mayer and
Maj. Francis r. Mayer have left
their estate at Stockbridge, Mass.
The marriage of Miss Flora Amelia
Briggs to Mr.. Charles Kanagie
Hoover, formerly of Winchester. Va.
now Of Washington, will take place
Saturday afternoon at o'clock in the
home OF the brides parents. Mr.: and
Mrs. Edison Briggs. The Rev. H. F.
France will perform the ceremony,
assisted by the Rev. ]. Phelps Hand,
pastor of Trinity Methodist Church.
The bride will be attended by her
sisters. Mrs. Walter c. Hamilton and
Mrs. Willard s. Haynie, as matrons
of honor. and a younger sister, Miss
Emily Briggs, will be maid of honor
Mr.. Robert D. Burbank will be best
man. and Mr.. Page Etchison, Maj
Walter c. Hamilton and Mr.. A. PEN
delton Hoover. the latter a brother of
the bridegroom, will serve as ushers
Mr.. Clarence Lewis and Mrs. Page
Etchison- will give a program of mu-
sic before the ceremony. which will
be followed by a reception from $50
to o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Logan en-
tertained at dinner last evening at
the Cabin John Club, which opened
yesterday at Cabin John Bridge.
Others dining there. many of whom
entertained parties, ware the naval
attache of the Italian embassy, Rear
Admiral Count Lovatelli: Miss Caro-
Ign Nash, Mrs. Roosevelt Bayne, Mrs
Poe White. Mrs. Morris Evans, Miss
Meta Morris Evans, Miss Katherine
Beach. Col. Clarence Ridley, Mr.. Will
liam Bowie Clarke, DR.. Tom Williams
Lieut.. John Peters, Mr.. Bryant Baker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18

veil was held by a wreath of orange
blossoms. She carried a shower OF
brides roses. Mrs. Edward G. Lippitt,
who was the brides only attendant,
wore pale blue georgette with touches
of pale pink and a pink tulle hat. and
carried pink roses. Mr.. James Horna-
day acted as best man. After the re-
ception. which Immediately followed
the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Faris left
for wedding trip along the Atlantic
coast, and, upon it's conclusion, will
make their home in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hubert Guy of
Grossmont, Calf, are at the New
Willard. Mrs. Guy is the daughter Of
Nine. Schumann-Heink. and Mr.. Guy
is the son of Mrs. Isabel Guy of WASH
ington.
One of the special attractions of the
lawn fete to be held this evening and
tomorrow evening for the benefit of
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION,
14th and Gallatin streets, will be the
Sunset melodies by Miss Nell Harrell
and DR.. Van Valkenburg's band.
Family suppers will be served on the
lawn. Those in charge of the amuse-
ments are Mr.. Charles Wright. Mr..
Charles Fuller, Mr.. E. Barnum, Mr.. T.
Spence and Mr.. E. Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18
Marriage Licenses.

Warren L. Martin of Altoona, Pa, and Char
lotte Il. Muir of Wilkcsharr,, Pa
Sam =. Carr and Gladys u. Wood. both OF
Ashland. Va.
Gilbert f. Hauke of Detroit, Mich, and
Helen I. Steiner of this city.
Alexander G. Hamilton and Florence L. Nc
DoneI.
John A. Mckeage of Montrose, Pa, and Mar
garet C. Muncaster Of this city.
David l.. Carlton Of North Wikesboro, n.
c., and Gladys Eawlins Of this city.
Dudley Aleman of Geneva. n. Y. and Irene
Simpson Of Libertytown, Md.
William F. Wingold and Nette n. Saunders.
both of Kenhridge, Va.
Louis b. Curry Of Alexandria. La. and Ger
trude Williams of San Diego. Cal.
Ralph G. Schaefer of billings, Mont, and
Anna NJ. Parker of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18

both of Rochester. y. Y
James ]. Williams and Bertha ]. Friedle.
Francis f. kellogg of Spokane. Wash, and
Ethel II. killam of Hillhrnok. u. G
Floyd Eddins Of Somerset. Va, and Virginia
E. Davis of Albany. Va.
George r. Waters and Eva Hale.
Bcrtchel Reynolds of Baltimore. Mo. and
Clara Edward of this city.
Ulysses $. Armstead and Helen E. Hall,
both OF Richmond Wa.
William Berkeley and Clara 4. Ross.
Joseph Myles and Jamie Wardell.
Page F. Parker Of Fairfax. Va. and Annie
3. Bell Of Vienna. Va.
Basil A. BraNton and Beatrice Dyson.
George Harris and Jamie Smith
Samuel Butler and Ella Gordon.
Frederick u. Brown OF Atlantic City, \. J..
and Louise Payne Of this city.
Ewell L. Conway. jr.. and Jessie T. Taylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18
French Club Officers Chosen.

At a meeting of the two Frenci
classes. organization of the Frsncl
Club of the Washington Salon wal
completed last night at 14ls II street
Glass officers were elected as follows
Miss Dorothy Dent. governor of class
No l. and Miss Grace w. Carter
secretary Mrs. Helen p. Starr, gov
ernor of class No. 2, and Miss KATE
ID. Lenoir, secretary.
Representative Baer of North Da'
kota and DIR. Pyong X. Toon OF tins
bureau of the Korean repuolic VIII
be the speakers at the next semi
monthly meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18

J Henry Reisinger and Agnes A. Snellings.
Howard Altemus Of Easton, Pa, and Helen
D. Canada of this city.
Joseph d. Eagan and Helen ]. Sheckels
Robert L. Faris. jr., and Jeanette E. HAYS
Stanley Williamson of New York city and
lmoCene Harber.
Franklin G. Williams of Bridgeport. Vt, and
Sarah II. Lewis of South Royalton, VT
Borden r. Putnam aud Mabel A Ernst
Louis T. Boswell of Glen Echo, Md. and
Clara E. Ball of this city.
Charles c. Schmidt and LYDIA NJ. Gum
Fred r. Wiseman of Eccles. W. Va, and
Helen E. Shook of Arlington. Va.
Barnett II. Craig and Minola NJ Beatty.
both of Huntingdon Pa.
Lindsey G: Leake and Annie H. Carnes, both
OF Gordonsville. Va.
Joseph V. Morgan and Elizabeth P. Cren-
shaw.
Robert A. Van Allan and Eva A. purap,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18
Mr.. Kenneth Nosker and Mr.. Ames
Brown.

Mr. Kenneth Nosker and Mr.. Ames
| Brown.
DIR. and Mrs Mcpherson have re-
| turned from Atlantic City, where they
| attended the American Medical Asso-
citation convention.
The marriage of Miss Anna MIL
dred Watkins. daughter of Mrs. Mary
! Jane Watkins. and Mr.. Fred Fisher
Stowe will take place Saturday even
| ing. June 81. at $50, at the Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church.
, Several of the older members of
! the Red Cross Motor Corps have been
entertaining Mrs. w. w. King at the
Chevy Chase Club during the past
week. prior to her departure. with
her husband and infant, Joan Up
son. for California to make their
future home. Mrs. King has done
faithful work with the motor corps
for our returning soldiers ever since
the autumn of 1917.
Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Butler. who
have been attending the meetings of
the American Medical Association and
Congress of Physicians and Surgeons
in Atlantic City. have returned to
their home, in Chevy Chase.
There will be a called meeting of the
Stonewall jackson Chapter. U. D. c..
tomorrow evening at o'clock at Con-
federate Memorial Home to discuss
June l at Terrace Inn. Owing TO
advanced date of fete. Mrs. Charles H.
Fred. chapter president, wishes to
urge all members to be present.
Chi Deuteron. charge of Theta
Delta Chi Fraternity. George Wash
ington University, is entertaining at
an informal house dance on Friday,
June 20.
Miss Ethel Elizabeth Helm is visit
ing in New York with her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll NJ. Arm
strong.
Members of the Club des Allies were
entertained at Seyton. the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
B. Milton at Chesapeake beach. at
week end party, some Of them remain
ing as house guests until Monday.
Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg. who is in New
York. is expected back in Washington
this week and will remain here with
Senator Kellogg the greater part of the
summer.
Mrs. Richardson Clover will return to
town tomorrow, after a short stay in
New York. Rear Admiral Glover is
spending the early summer on his ranch
in ,Napa valley. Calf.
Mrs. William A. Slater has returned
to Washington to close her residence in
street, after which she will go to York
Harbor, Me-. for the summer. Her
country estate at Lenox, Mass, is rent
ed for the season.
Mrs. Frederick A. Keep has left town
for New York, where she will spend
some time before going to Murray Bay,
Canada, to join her mother, Mrs. Will
liam ]. Boardman, at her summer home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18
Page-Faris Wedding.

Palms, ferns and pink rambler
roses formed an effective setting for
the marriage of Miss jeanette Eliza
beth Hays. daughter of Mrs. Helen H.
Page. and Mr.. Robert L. Faris, jr.,
son of Capt and Mrs. Robert L. Faris,
which took place last evening at 5
o'clock at the home of the brides
mother on Mount Pleasant street, with
the Rev. e. H. Stevens of ST. Stephens
Episcopal Church officiating.
The bride wore a gown of white
georgette and satin, and her long tulIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18
Will Summer in Orient,

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry S. Heath will
leave Saturday for San Francisco,
from which port they will sail June
% for japan, where they will spend
month. later making a tour of China,
Chosen, Manchuria and the Philip
pines. returning to Washington in
November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair enter
tanned dinner party last evening at
Ora ISLANDS in honor of their house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18

Representative and Mrs. Ira c..
Copley have gone to their home in
ILL.,, for weeks visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18
32SS>ocl@}tsX.'
HE Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall will be the hosts
at large dinner to be given
Saturday evening, June 81,

at lffe FdN-NfnerICdN UUlIu-
ing, in horror of DR.. Epitacio Pessoa,
President-e of Brazil, who is ex-
pected to arrive in New York Friday.
aboard the French Cruiser Jeanne
dare. DIR. Pessoa has been decorated
by the Portuguese government. re-
ceiving the grand Gordon of the three
orders. power and sword. Christ and
Santiago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18

Mrs. Frederick A. Keep has left town
for New York, where she will spend
some time before going to Murray Bay,
Canada, to join her mother, Mrs. Will
liam ]. Boardman, at her summer home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-18
Tub Silk
Petticoats,
Special at $685.

One Of the coolest and
most easily laundered
underskirts-the double
front and back panel
makes an additional
pettfcoat unnecessary.
The f1ounces are tucked
and there are straight
line sklrts-aIi with
elastic Wristbands.