davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-10

loads; track yellow corn No or hot
Ter, l-65 per buShel asked
Corn sales-Small bag lot of white
July cut. delivered at 1.6O per bushel
pats-No. white. oo12asi; NO. 3
white. S0aS01..
ouali@y, 1.00a1.45 per bushel. ~
Hay-No. ! timothy. $3.50; standard
timothy. 5o.5oa3l. 90; No. 2 timothv'
20 80. So No. 3 timothy. 25.0Oa27 90
No. ] light clover mixed, 29.50a 20 00
No. : light clover mixed 27.00a2S 90
NO. clover mixed. 27.5Oa2S. 90: No >
cioVer mixed, 25.00a27. 90; No. l clover
nominal, 200; No. ? clover. nominal
$500. ''oiiiiiia ;
Straw-No. l straight rye. 17O0a
,e-oo, no. straight rye. I55OaI6. 90
No ! tangled rye. 14.0Oa14.50: No ,
.ahgled rye. 12.00a12.50; No / wheat.
iI-o0a13.O0; No. 2 wheat, 11O0aI1 50
NO, | oat. 14.00a15.00; No. oat. ~ IA
a13.50. '' A-'o
CHICAGO, November 10-Nodar.t.
advances in corn resulted TODAY from
wet weather likely to interfere Will
the crop movement. pening prices.
which ranged from 4 to 3, higher
with December 1.33 to 1881 and Nav
l.26as. to 1.26&1, were followed bv M.
merous rapid fluctuations within q
narrow range
oats paralleled the action of corn
After opening unchanged to s.aH
higher. including December, 7Oas tc
Il. the market tended to sag.
Provisions trade was slow and n,
first quotations had a downward
slant. Subsequently rallies took
place owing to firmness in the hog
market.
Potatoes. firm: arrivals. 50 cars
northern sacked and bulk whites. 2.S(
a2.90: kings, 2.65; western russets. 3.25.
rurals, $40.
NEW YORK. November 1O.-FIou,
Steady; spring patents, la.25s
1900; spring clears. 9.00a10.OO: win.
ter straights, 1000a1030; Kansas
straights, 11.50a12.00.
Pork-Steady; mess, 1850; family
%. 00a 800; short clear, 44.00a51 90
Lard-Easy; middle west, 27.00s
2110.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
BALTIMORE, Md. November 10
Potatoes-White. western MARYLAND
and Pennsylvania. per 100 pounds.
240a2.b5; do. New York and New
Jersey. No. l, 2.25a2.50: eastern shore
of Maryland and Virginia. Mccormick.
2.00a2.l0; do. cobblers. 2o5aa so; do.
all sections, No. .. 1.25a150; do. No.
3. .Ja1 90; sweets, yellow, North Caro-
lima. per Dbl, 3.00a5.50; eastern shore
of Maryland and Virginia, 3.00a3 so
do, No. ., 1.50a2 so; vans. No. /, per
Dbl, 2.50a2-75; do, No. 2, 1.5Oa2.25
Vegetables and green fruits-Apples.
standard brands. No. l. per bb.. 5.00a
800; do. No. .. 4.00a5 90: box, all va
rieties, 3.00a4.25; do. loose unpacked,
No. ]. per packed barrel, 4.00ai so: do,
No. :, 2.50a3.50 beans per bu., green.
1..5al.50, do, stringless. l.25al SO: do,
lima. per bushel 3.00a3 50; cabbage.
per 100, G.00aS.00: pumpkins. each, IA
:. celery, per crate. 3.00a4.50; do. per
bunch 75a1.00; broccoli per basket. 25a
so: Savoy cabbage, basket, Sass:
grapefruit, Florida. per box. 2.0Oa4 90
rarsnips. per busheI, l.00aI.50 lettuce,
Fer bushel. 15ai25
Onions, New York and eastern per
100 pounds, 3.15a4.30: Maryland and
- nNsyiNanla. per 100 pounds, 3.50a
4.25; all sections. No >, 2OOa2 so;
oranges, Florida. per box. as to size
2.I0a3.15; turnips. per basket 25a35;
peppers, per basket, 25a35; caulifiower
per barrel 5.00a6.00; spinach. per bu
49a65
Tomatoes. per basket, 50ai. 90; pack
ing stock, per bu.. 90a1.10: heets, per
100 bunches, 250a2 90; carrots, per 100
lunches, 2.30a3.09: radishes, per 1OG
lunches, 1.50a275. pears. New York
per bbI. j. 5.00a 90 do. nearby, 4.0oa
500; do. per basket. 15a9O; cranber-
iieS. per bbl-, S.00a9.00; oysterplant
per bunch. Ja6
t1our-Quotations. per barrel. IL
ninety eight pound sacks tcarloat
totSb. inter straight. 9.15a100 90
spring straight, iI.75a1225; rye -four
medium to choice 6. I5a7.75 corn nea
per 100 pounds. 3.1Ja4.0O; city mill.
inter patent. y 10; city mills winte
straight. ll.50; city mills blended pat
ritt. 1855; city mills spring patent
12.65. tThe above quotations on cit,
mills Hour on jobbing 'prices) Re
ceipts. l6 bie barrels including 1911
barrels for export.
Nheat-Sdles. small bag lots b,
tample. 2.l5. 2.20. 2.25, 2.26 and 23
per bushel. Cargo No. ) red winter
: isarlicky. Locust Point. at 223 pc
bushel
cob corn quoted at: White, 6.25a6 80
yellow, 6.25aG.30 per barrel for car
Evening star., 1919-11-10
s15ooo0o0 $15ooo0oo $1500o0oo
City of Lyons City Of Marseles City Of Bordeaux
Six Per Cent Gold Bonds
November
ANDNo

DueaorG FeM
1919
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Application. enaend dueeor.o . he bonh New
2h and accrued
At tn" the Bonds will yield
t
Klu1N LOEB CO. THE NATIONAL CITY co.
ClJAR ANTY TRUST CO. OFNY HARRIS, FORBES & co.
KIDDER PEABODY & co: WM A. READ & co.
CONTINENTAL COMMERCIAL TRUST SAVINGS BANK Chicago
Evening star., 1919-11-10
POWDER STOCKS.
LIBERTY BOND PRICES.

NEW YORK, November 10-Liberty
bond prices at 1880 am. today were:
31as. 100.56; first As. $500; second IS,
$3.50; first AIS. $500; second ANS.
1904: third 4As. 1892; fourth AIS,
1928; victory 3As, 9s.40; victory AIS,
99.3S.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
FINANCIAL.
AN ANNUITy

AN ANNUITY
in Mutual Life Insurance Company will give
certain income for life. guaranteed by over six
hundred and seventy three millions of dollars.
Applca tions received by
THOMAS p. MORGAN. Manager,
Rooms ABB -429 Southern building
Evening star., 1919-10-05
lane: two charming young debutantea

Lane; two charming young debutantes
will be presented at the Chilean en-
bassy, Senorita Elena Cana and
Senorita Sofia de Cana, daughters of
Sonora Domingo de Cana. who are
the guests Of Ambassador and
Sonora de Mathieu, with whom they
will spend the winter. Miss Cornelia
w. Vanderbilt, is a debutante. and
Miss Milicent Rogers. daughter of
Col. and Mrs. Henry H. Rogers. who
was formally presented at ball at
the family summer home at Southamp-
ton, L. L, in August, will make her de-
but here later in the season. Another
debutante who was first presented
elsewhere is Miss Celeste Crosby,
daughter of former Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury and Mrs. Oscar T.
Crosby. who are at their home in
abroad. but who will no doubt spend
some time in the capital this winter
and give their young daughter an op-
portuntty to meet their Washington
friends. She made her debut in Paris
last season.
Others who are busy arranging the
dates for their debut teas include Miss
Marcia Chaplin, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick E. Chaplin, who has Sc
lected the middle of December as suit
able time. and Miss Agnes Scott, the
charming young daughter of Maj. and
Mrs. Guy T. Scott and granddaughter OF
former Senator and Mrs. Nathan b. Scott.
who have taken such prominent part
in social life here for years past Miss
Betty Grove, daughter. Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Rench Grove. has recently been
added to the list, and following her re-
turn with her parents from their place
in Maryland. where they spent the past
few days, their plans will be formed.
Miss Lindsay Wood, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Waddy B. Wood, is another
debutanre-elect for whom many delight
full parties, will be given.
Miss Marion Drain. daughter Of Col
and Mrs. James A. Drain, win be a
popular debutante from the Army circle,
and Miss Anne Gordon, daughter of Mrs.
George Barrett, wife Of the command
ant Of the Marine Corps, has also been
mentioned. Miss Frances Hampson.
daughter Of Mrs. Joseph Hampeon. will
be one of the bellies OF the season, as
she is both charming and beautiful
Miss Helena Mitchell. daughter Of Mrs.
Langdon Mitchell. has been spoken OF
as a debutante of this season, as have
Miss Myra Morgan, daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. William Gerry Morgan: Miss Eliza
beth Dubois, daughter Of former Sena-
tor and Mrs. Fred T. Dubois. and Miss
Charlotte Clark, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson F. Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. William Littauer have
arrived in Washington for the winter,
and they will give a dance in December
to introduce their daughter, Miss Catha-
rine Littauer, who will be a charming
Evening star., 1919-10-05

riage to Miss Margaret Tuttle will
take place on October 18, will reach
Washington Wednesday from Okla
homa City, where he has made his
home for several years.
Sonora de Quesada, widow of the
former minister from Cuba to this
country and later minister to Ger
many, has arrived in Washington
from Havana, accompanied by her son
and daughter, and is at her residence.
1850 Massachusetts, avenue, which
served as the Cuban legation during
their former residence here. Senor
Quesada died in Germany several
years ago, and Sonora de Quesada and
her children recently accompanied MS
body back to Cuba
An interesting wedding of the au-
tumn season will be that of Miss Joan
Howle du Hamel, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James F. du Hamel of
Joseph Newgarden. jr, U. s. A., of
this city. which will take place Tues
day, October II, at noon at the home
OF the brides aunt, Miss Sarah Young.
Maj. Paul Newgarden will act as best
man for his brother, and the bride
will be unattended. The Rev. Edward
=,
at which only the relatives and q few
intimate friends will be present, and
q breakfast will follow.
The marriage Of Miss Sallie Urqu-
hart Goode, daughter Of the late Mr..
Richard N. Goode, to Mr. Keith Mar
shall Jones Of Washington, took place
yesterday afternoon in st. Margaret's g
Church, with the Rev. Herbert Scott
Smith, the rector. officiating. A grace
full arrangement Of autumn flowers
and foliage marked the spaces about
the altar. but elaborate decoration
was avoided. The bride was escorted
and given away by Judge James
Goode. and was attended by Mrs. CAL
vert Wake Taxewell Of Wilmington
Del, as matron Of honor. Mr. Basil
Jones Of Richmond. Va. brother OF
the bridegroom, served him as the
best man.
The bride was married in her trav-
cling suit of dark blue velour with
collar and cuffs OF gray fur. and a
large hat Of dark blue panne velvet.
trimmed with ostrich p1umage. Her
corsage bouquet was of orchids and
stephenotis. The matron of honor
wore gown Of light blue georgette
Evening star., 1919-10-05

with a large picture hat OF black vel.
vet. trimmed with plumes.
The ushers included Mr.. Hilary Mar
shall, Mr.. Calvert Wake Taxewell of
Wilmington, Del; Mr.. Richard Alex
ander Goode and Mr.. Edward Mar
shall.
No reception followed the ceremony.
the bridegroom and bride leaving
Washington Immediately after the
ceremony for short wedding jour
ney. Their future home win be
Leeds, the Jones country place. IN
Among the out-of-town guests who
came for the wedding were: Admiral
and Mrs. Hilary p. Jones OF Phila.
delphia, Mrs. Basil Jones of Rich
mond. Judge James Goode Of Xir.
snla a Mrs " ch,r;e. srS01s 1sta Mr' All HO Of
Norfolk: Mrs. George H. Rose Of
Gloucester county. Va; Mrs. H L
Lewis Of West Point Va, and MI.
and Mrs. Richard Goode Of Markham.
Va
Commander and Mrs. Randolph
Miner have moved from 1712 81 street,
where they had Mrs. Frederick l.
Chapin's apartment, to 2400 18th
street.
Mrs. Frank West Of California has
taken Mr.. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wen-
delrs Connecticut avenue residence
for the season. Mrs. West spent last
winter In Washington, occupying .
house on O street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard
of Chestertown, Pa. have taken an
apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel for the winter. For the last
fifteen years Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard
have been guests at the Hotel Belve-
dere, Baltimore for the winter sea-
son.
Miss Florence A. Curry, daughter
of Representative Charles r. Curry
Of California, entertained Thursday
in honor Of Miss Corinne Aswell.
daughter of Representative and Mrs.
James B. Aswell Of Louisiana, whose
marriage to James Edwards Cantrill
will take place in the near future.
Miss Curry's guests included only the
more intimate friends Of Miss Aswell.
Mr. Cantri11 Is the son Of Representa-
tive James c. centrill of Kentucky.
Mrs Augustus s. Worthington and
Miss Florence worthington have re-
| (Conttnred on Fifth Pa1Al
Evening star., 1919-10-05
gassaE&R1s:5sssSassss3{an 5!sSs iii %%0a :
y ffssossslssy sslstssy!Ss Ssssls :ss fs:::'fF:::'1
Ss@s>

Jersey City, N. J.: Mr.. Matthew BLY, OF
New York, Mr.. Walter Neumuller and
Mr.. William J. F1ather. jr.. a cousin
Of the bride.
A number Of charming little enter
tafnments are planned for the week
preceding the nuptials.
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Stump, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs w
Clifton Stump Of Takoma Park. to
Mr.. Harry B. Gates will take place
at o'clock at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stump on Wednesday evening,
October 8. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the brides grandfather
the Rev. Dr. J. P. Stump Of Goldsboro
Md, assisted by the Rev. DR.. Chris
tian NJ. Young Of Trinity Episcopal
Church, Takoma Park.
Miss Catherine Stump will serve as
maid Of honor for her sister. and
flower girl. Mr.. Esmond Elston OF
Florida will act as best man for Mr.
Gates, who will later take his bride
to Erie. Pa. to live.
The marriage Of Miss Margaret
Claire Warfleld. daughter of Mrs
Margaret E. warfield, to DR.. Harry
Roland Kenner will take place on
Monday evening. November 3, at the
Warfield home. Brick House Farm
Woodbine, Md. DR.. Kenner is the
SON Of DR.. and Mrs. H. w. Kenner.
The marriage Of Miss Frances
Trenholm capers. daughter Of the
late Mr.. John G. Capers and Mrs
Capers, to Mr.. Frederic N. Towers
Of Washington will take place at s
o'clock Saturday. October 1S, at the
home of the brides mother. Every
detail for the wedding will, be sim
brides family being in deep mourn
ing.
Mr.. Frank Trenholm, uncle OF Miss
Capers, will come to Washington
from his home in New York to give
her away.
Evening star., 1919-10-05

| for time, is now in London at the
Bachelors Club. Picadilly west. where
he went after a visit to his home in
Scotland. where royal welcome was
extended to him by his clansmen. At the
reception given in his honor speeches
were made and there were reels to the
| music of the pipes.
Mrs. Charles Warren will join Mr.
Warren this week at their residence on
18th street from their home at Dedham,
Mass, where she has been passing the
autumn.
Mrs. Victor Murdock and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harvey Delano, will return to
Washington today after visit to
Chelsea, N. j., where they had q cot
tage for for the month OF September nsonne Dur
| on sea duty Mrs Delano will be the
guest of her parents.
Plans are now being completed for
the great Serbian fete to be held in
Washington Thursday and Friday, Oc-
l-tober % and a. Cabaret supper
Park Hotel at 1880 each evening. The
stage is being built across the entire
end Of the big ballroom, with a run
way extension down the center of the
floor. The program will be an entirely
professional cabaret entertainment.
Inero WILL De some especially SOOQ
solo dances. All the artists have con-
tributed their services.
Matinee performances will be held
at the Belasco Theater each afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Seats will be sold at
! regular prices and q most unusual
vaudeville program will be given.
There will be no intermission at all.
A style show is to be given between
the acts. A new evening coat is mod
e1ed after the ceremonial court cloaks
of Serbia
Mr.. and Mrs John H Bankhead, jr.,
Of Jasper, Ala, with their two daugh-
ters, are guests of Senator and Mrs.
John II. Bankhead for q brief family
reunion. after which they will move
into An apartment in the Neither
lands.
Col. Henry M. Bankhead, who has
| recently returned frorD foreign serv-
| ice, has taken an apartment at the
Wyoming. where his family have
joined him. Mrs. Bankhead sapent her
girlhood In Washington, ana will be
remembered as the beautiful Miss
Alice Stickney. Both Col. and Mrs.
Bankhead have a host Of friends here,
who are delighted to welcome them
back.
Mrs. Francis G. Newlands. who has
been in California, has returned to
Washington and opened her residence,
2236 Massachusetts avenue.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Brilliant December Ball

o11141AuI O0Co0OS8 00xk,
Representative and Mrs. Ira Cop
leY are planning Q ball to be given
in honor of Miss Nancy Lane, daugh-
ter of the Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Lane. and Miss Frances
Hampson. on Tuesday. December 23.
at Rauscher's.
Miss Lane and Miss Hampson are
two of the seasons debutantes for
whom many brilliant hospitalities are
being arranged.
the beautiful ball which Representa-
tive and Mrs. Copley gave several sea-
sons ago in honor OF Nine. Claude
Langlais, who was then Miss Amy
Bennett.
Representative and Mrs. Ira Copley
entertained a small dinner party last
evening at their residence, on 4
street. in compliment to Mrs. George
b. Macauley of Los Angeles. who is
their guest for several weeks.
The first fashionable benefit ball to
be announced this autumn is that for
the Episcopal Eye. Ear and TnroAS
Hospital, at the New Willard Hotel
the evening of Wednesday. November
| 26, Thanksgiving eve.
The date is an unusually opportnne
one and will prove doubly popular
WIN Tie AOuS iiSS VI NS0AS~"SSSs
are to grace the social season.
Mrs. Joseph Hampson will present
her debutante daughter. Miss Frances
Hampson, to society at tea on wed
nesday, December 10. at the waning
ton Club. In tho evening Mrs. damp.
son will entertain = dinner party at
the Chevy Chase Club in honor OF the
young girls assisting her daughter IN
receiving.
Miss Hampson is one OF the most
attractive of the seasons debutantes
and has made q host Of friends dur
ing her residence here for the last
eight years
about seven years ago, Mrs. Hampson
made her home in Mexico City.
One of the smartest DANCES Of the
early winter will be the one given
| by Mr.. and Mrs. William httauer In
honor of their daughter. Miss Cath
arine Littauer, at Rauscher's on Mon
| day, December 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Littauer have returned
to Washington after two yearS ab-
Camp Devens. Mrs. Littauer and their
daughter resided at Boston. whore
the latter was q debutante Of last
winter. e..
Senator and Mrs. Miles Poindexter
have had as their guests during the
last week Mrs. Everett Smith Of
walker Of Tacoma. wash. who were
here for . few days to enter their
young daughters at school
] Mr.. r. I. Macneil OF Barra, who in 70
well known In this city, where he lived
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Debutantes Planning Season.

Scarcely has one season closed when
society begins to prepare for another,
SO with the opening Of the houses in
the northwest section comes the an
nouncement of many tentative debut
dates. This winter will be gay one,
as there are a number Of girls rep
resenting families Of prominence and
wealth who are coming out, among
them Miss Nancy Lane. daughter of
the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Reception at Swiss Legation.


The minister of Switzerland and
Mime. Sulzer were the hosts at a bril-
liant reception last evening at the
legation. 1929 Massachusetts, avenue.
when they entertained about a hun
dred members Of the Swiss mission
for economic study in the United
States who are spending a few days
at the Willard while making a tour
Of the country. The members Of the
legation star assisted the minister
and Nine. Sulzer in receiving and a
buffet supper was served late in the
evening. The reception was informal
and altogether delightful and was in
the nature of house warming. as
took possession Of their present resi-
dence a day or two ago.
Mrs. Baker. wife of the Secretary
of War and Mrs. Daniels, wife of the
Secretary of the Navy. will go to
the guests of the North Carolina
division of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy at their annual meet
ing. Mrs. Daniels. who is a member
Of the organization, will make an
Address and Mrs. Baker will sing
- their house guest Miss Hannah
James Patterson. with whom Mrs
Baker and her children spent part OF
tho summer at Lake Chautauqua, N. Y.
The minister of Salvador and Nine.
Sol have had as their guest for the
past week the formers brother and
sister in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Sol. who have left for San Francisco,
where they will visit for some time
before going to Salvador. Miss Char
lotte Meier OF New York and Miss
Francis Buck of Devon. Pa. were
also guests at the legation for sew
eral days. returning to their re-
spectfve homes last evening.
The new minister Of Uruguay, Dr..
q. varela, with Nine. Varela and
kheir three children il occupying
an apartment at the Hotel Lafayette,
where they will remain until they
and a suitable residence. The min
1ster and his family have only just
arrived from Paris, where he repre-
scented his country at the peace con-
ference, and he was received at the
State Department yesterday by Sec
1etary Lansing.
The minister Is a specialist in In
ternational and financial matters and
has been assistant professor Of in
ternational law and philosophy al
the University Of Montevideo. DR.
Varela also has served his nation az
minister Of foreign affairs, vice presi.
dent of the senate and president oi
Evening star., 1919-10-05

addition to the smart set. Miss Ellen
Bruce Lee, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Lee, and Miss Caroline Ralph
and Miss Mildred Ralph. daughters OF
Maj. c. E. Ralph and Mrs. Ralph, are
i, a lso- to be introduced.
Miss Helen Tucker, daughter Of Col
and Mrs. Charles Cowles Tucker, and
Miss Virginia McKenney, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. McKenney;
Miss Margaret Crosson, daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. H. c. Crosson, who will,
no doubt, continue her musical studies
and take part in society also, will have
their coming-out parties.
Miss De1phine Heyl, the youngest
of a group of charming sisters, daugh-
ters of Col. Charles H. Heyl; Miss
Peggy Martin, daughter Of Mrs
Thomas c. Martin, and Miss Pollock,
daughter Of Capt. and Mrs. Edwin
Taylor Pollock. are also mentioned on
the list.
Miss Berta Bonillas, daughter OF
the Mexican ambassador and Nine:
Bonillas was to have been introduced
this year, but has decided to devote
this winter to study. as have also Miss
Katherine Sutherland. daughter OF
Senator and Mrs. Howard Sutherland
of West Virginia; Miss Mona Blodgett
daughter of Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett
Miss Ruth Morgan, daughter of DR.
and Mrs. William Gerry Morgan. and
Miss Evora Bonet, daughter Of the
commercial attache OF the Cuban le-
cation and Nine. Bonet. .
A prominent debutante in Baltimore
this season will be Miss Margie Mac
Gill James, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Norman James, the latter formerly
Miss Isabelle Hagner Of this city, and
no doubt, she will be frequent visi,
tor to Washington during the season
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Engagement In Cabinet Circle.

Engagement In Cabinet Circle.
The Secretary Of the Treasury and
Mrs. Carter Glass announce the en-
gaEement OF their daughter. Miss
Mary Archer Glass. to Mr.. John Guer-
rant Boatwright of Danvtlle, Va Tho
wedding will take place Saturday, No
S0mber l. at o'clock. at the Church
oE the Covenant. and . reception will
Immediately follow at the residence
Of the Secretary and Mrs. Glass, 1929
New Hampshire avenue.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Flather-Flammer Wedding Party

Miss Lucy Flather. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Henry F1ather. whose mar
rage to Mr.. William n. Flammer will
take place at o'clock. on Saturday
afternoon, October Is. at the Church
Of the Covenant. will have as her at
tendants Miss Mary Mills Of Brook
line, Mass, who will serve as maid
of honor, and Miss Kathleen Lester,
Miss Elizabeth Hills. Miss Sara Mel
son of Baltimore and Miss Dorothy
English Of Pittsburgh, bridesmaids
Mr. Harold Flather will attend his
brother as best man. and the list Of
ushers includes Mr.. Edward Atgar of
Evening star., 1919-10-05
INTEREST IN ROYAL VISITORS
is ONLY EXCEEDED BY ANXIETY
FOR HEALTH OF THE PRESIDENT
Debutantes Are Arranging for Their Coming Out-Plans
Are Afoo for Large Foreign and Local Charity Shows
= Hostesses Are Preparing for Their Winter
Program of Dining and Visiting.
SALLIE v. H. PICKETT.

NAIETY the Presidents serious condition replaced
the keen disappointment by the deferred visit
of the King and Queen of Belgium, newspapers
bought devoured adity
the landing New York the being
further