davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
returned to the United States las
week after service In France.

returned to the United States last
week after service in France.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reside en-
tertained a number OF young people
at dinner last evening. taking them
later to the theater. Mr.. Reside has
Just returned from q short stay at
Deer Park. Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8. Reynolds Hit
have gone to Canada They left
Washington Monday.
Mrs. W. A. De Puy and her family
have gone to Ocean City. N. j., to
remain until fan.
Mrs. Stephen>B. Elkins has gone
10 her country place at Elkins. w.
Va. to remain until fall.
Mrs. George Dewey has gone to
Atlantic City. where she will remain
about ten days.
TTPToN-KENYoN
WEDDING TODAY.
Miss Martha Louise Upton Of Lax
ington,i KY. and Theodore Stanwood
Kenyon, of New York. will be mar
ried today in St. Thomas Church.
New York Miss Upton. who is the
daughter of Edward A Upton. of
Kentucky. has been n frequent visi-
tor in Washington as the guest Of
Col. ard Mrs. John Temple Graves,
and was one Of the attendants at the
marriage of their daughter. Miss
Laura Graves and Lieut.. Frederick
Tomkins
Mrs. Tomkins will be matron Of
honor at the wedding today. Miss
Tipton's other attendants will be Miss
Elizabeth Gwen. of Saginaw. Mich. !;
Miss Martha Shanklin. Of Lexing-
ton; Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson
and Miss Dorothy Kenyon. OF New
York. William Houston Kenyon. jr..
will be his brothers best man, and
Edward ID. Upton. Tracy S. Voorhees,.
Edward Twombly. Lemuel Skidmore.
Benjamin F. McGuckin and George B.
Kenyon will be the ushers.
Mr.. Kenyon Is a member OF the
firm of Kenyon & Kenyon. and during
the war he served in the 306th Infan-
try, Seventy-seventh Division. with
the rank of captain. His 'farce Is u
graduate Of Vassar College.
Mrs. T. G.. Donaldson. jr.. and her
sister. Mrs. William West, wife Of
Col. West. will leave Washington to-
day for Mountain Lake Park. Md.
where they will spend the summer.
They are daughters Of Mrs. David
Rumbough. Lieut.. Donaldson sailed
recently for France.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT

Carter Glass. Secretary Of the Treas
ury. who is in New York for a brief
stay. Is expected hack in Washington
today. He went to New York to lay
the cornerstone of the new United
States assay ONCE at 90 Wall street
The ceremony took place at noon yes
terday. and afterward Secretary Glass
was entertained at luncheon at the
lJspsers Club by the employees OF the
ONCE. William Gibbs McAdoo. for
merry Secretary of the Treasury. was
4 speaker at the ceremonies.
Ti,, Secretary Of the Navy. accom-
panied BY Mrs. Daniels and their sons.
Mr.. Worth Bagley Daniels and Jona-
than Daniels, will leave Washington
tomorrow on board the Sylph for
cruise on the Potomac and adjacent
waters. They will return to the Cap
ital on Monday.
He. with Secretary Of War Newton
d. Baker. Is planning to go to New
York to greet the President upon his
arrival there. next Tuesday. from
France.
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt, wife OF
the Assistant Secretary Of the Navy.
who has been at their home In Hyde
Park, y. Y, is in Washington for a
few DAYS. She and Mr.. Roosevelt
viii 20 to Hyde Park for the Fourth
OF July.
Mrs. Flood, wife OF Representa- tive
Henry d. Flood, has come to Wash
ington for n few days from their
country place in Virginia.
INFORMAL DINNER
AT CAFE ST. MARKS.
Col. and Mrs Stevens Heckschcr
entertained a small company at din
ner last evening at the Cafe st.
Marks.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Besle have
leased a charming camp on Mt POGO
moke for the summer and will take
possession of it shortly.
Mrs. Henry d. Fry has gone to
Loon Lake to remain indefinitely.
Mrs. A B. Duvall. jr.. will leave
Washington shortly for Old Sweet
Springs.
Capt. Erskine Gordon has returned
to his home in Georgetown after long
service in France. He has received
several decorations.
Lieut.. Carl Minnigerode. who made
a short visit with his sister. Mrs.
Eliphalet Andrews. has returned to
the army hospital at Fort McHenry.
near Baltimore. where he Is recuper-
ating from serious operation. He
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02

started.
The lunstion Of the month Is most
encouraging for workers of every
class.
Persons whose birthdste IL ts
have the augury of advancement in
business or professional work. The
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02

domestic circle should be safe
guarded
Children born on this day are
likely 60 be very popular. but these
subjects of Cancer may incline to-
ward selfshness. Their principal
ruler is the Moon.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02

These were priced at IS cents
At several such gayy checked dotted and
barred handerhiefs that couldn't help thinking
of the one-time oddty of bandana-
Most of the cepedechin kerchiefs double row OF
hemstitehng and priced cents They in
large variety of colors
will be glad tell where these little finishing
touches your wardrobe be purchased you will send
me self-addressed stamped Envelope for personal reply.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
INTERNATIONAL WEDDING
IN ENGLAND YESTERDAY.

Lieut.. Clifford n. Carver. Of Locust
Valley. l. l., married Miss Helena
PhiIae Maxwell, daughter of Gen.
S.r John Maxwell and Lady Max
well. in London. England. yesterday.
Lieut.. Carver is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos d. Carver, of Locust VAL
toy. He was graduated from Prince-
ton and for sometime was private
secretary to the late Walter Hines
Page when he was q United States
ambassador. and more recently he
was connected with the naval in
godchild of H. R H. Princess
countess Deerhurst.
Miss Catherine Biddfe Porter.
daughter of Mrs. ]. Biddle Porter, of
Philadelphia and Washington. ar
rived in New York Monday aboard
the Lorraine. Miss Porter was
given the Croix de Guerre. with q
star. for having remained at her
post as an American Red Cross can
teen worker with the French army
at Chalons and Rheims under heavy
enemy fire.
The marriage of Mrs. Gustavus M.
Pinckney to Col. Robert Z. Lee will
take place at noon today in Epiphany
Church. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. Mr.. Wallace, of
the Theological Seminary at Alexan-
dria. who is a lifelong friend of the
bridegroom's family. Col. Lee Is the
grandson and namesake of the IA
nous Confederate general. and is well
known in Washington. He is the son
of Mrs. Lee and the late Gen. W. III.
F. Lee. of Fairfax County. Va, and
with his mother lives at Ravenswood.
their estate in that county. Mrs.
Pinckney was formerly Miss Middle
ton. of Charleston, s. c., but has for
several seasons spent the winter In
Washington
William ]. Price. the United States
Minister to Panama, who Is in WASH
tngton on short visit, is the guest
in whose honor Miss Natalie Barnes
will entertain a dinner party this
evening at the Chevy Chase CLUB.
While here Mr.. Price 10 staying at
the Cosmos Club.
Col. Henry May and his son, Ger
aid De Courcy May, have arrived at
their summer home at Southampton,
L. L, and will be Joined shortly by
Mrs. May and Miss Isabel May.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles B. Drake.
accompanied by their daughter. Miss
Barrine Drake. win leave Washington
tomorrow to spend the Fourth of July
holidays at Scranton. Pa
TURNER-JoNEs
MARRIAGE.
Many Washingtoniaps were inter-
ested in the marriage yesterday of
Miss Austin Turner, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Mortimer Austin Turner. of
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
WirSinia Lees Personal Answers
To Mera0d Readers Questions

History repeats itself and so do styles
There are, no doubt. number of my read
ers who remember the handerehiefs with the
wide lace friIls. so popular about fifteen years
ago.
One store has just commenced to show
these in three patterns. One six-ineh square
Of material was friIled with dotted net border
two and one-haif inches in width. Another net
border was plated and third was conven-
tionally. trimmed with several rows Of lace
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02

Capt. Erskine Gordon has returned
to his home in Georgetown after long
service in France. He has received
several decorations.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02

Lieut.. Carl Minnigerode. who made
a short visit with his sister. Mrs.
Eliphalet Andrews, has returned to
the army hospital at Fort McHenry.
near Baltimore. where he Is recuper-
ating from a serious operation. He
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02

Mrs. Henry ID. Fry has gone to
Loon Lake to remain indefinitely.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02

Mrs. A. B. Duvall. jr.. will leave
Washington shortly for Old Sweet
Springs.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02

Dear Miss Lee: A boy whom we all liked
was introduced To me when I was with my
f4nily One night he tod me that he cared
for l invited him 70 dinner the next day
but he did not coma Ny mother was ,ery
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02

DR.. and Mrs. Robert Beale have
leased a charming camp on Mt POGO
moke for the summer and will take
possession of it shortly.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-10-30
WHEATLEY ITEMS

Mrs. c. Conrad was shop
ping in Brinkley Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Marian visited friends
in Tupelo Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. McCarty
returned Monday after a weeks
visit in Manning.
Misses Marjorie and Ruth
Smith were shopping in Brink
ley Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hall of
Cotton Plant, visited relatives
here Saturday and Sunday.
Russell Johnson spent Sun
day in Little Rock.
Mrs. Geo. F. Weis of Mem
phis, visited her husband and
Friday and Sunday.
Misses Lydia Lower and
Mayme Lyon returned Sunday.
They report a most enjoyable
visit.
Mr.. Monroe Frank was in
Memphis Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Scott Phelps entertain
ed the young people, with a
most delightful party, last Fri
day evening. One of the fea-
lures was dancing and singing
of old plantation melodies by
an old Southern negro.
Herman Whitfield visited his
brother in Little Rock, Friday
and Saturday.
George Redding died at his
daughters home, north of
Wheatley, Friday morning. De-
ceased was SO years of age and
a veteran of the civil war. He
leaves one daughter, Mrs.
Fred Schmitt, ST., and many
grand children and great grand
children to mourn his death.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-10-30
THE RAILROADS "BE CARE
Full" WEEK.

saw a big Rock Island
freight engine pulling a string
of freight cars nearly a mile
long, ehaded out Of Brinkley
for the west Tuesday morning
with a big white board sign on
the head of the engine painted
in big letters "BE CAREFUL
| think the engine was NO.
1926 and I DOTTED my hat to
the engineer as he pulled OUT
for / love to see employees eaten
the spirit and that's what TINS
engineer had done for 1t was d
Prevent Accident Week" sign
he had wired on the By face OF
his iron horse. This was d
credit to the Rock Island anu
to Supt. A. E. Walker, VINO naS
a way of inspiring his men ~
do their best. ! heard II Saiu
taht Supt. Walkers DlViSion
(Arkansas) has led all otnel'
of the great Rock Island DIVES ;,
ions on this prevent injury
trial and my flag waves sa-
lutte of honor to him ana Inv
splendid men who serve Tue
Rock Island in Brinkley.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-10-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Edith Washington left
this week for Brunswick, Mo-,
where she will visit her grand
parents for several weeks.
The little infant babe Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Harms Of
Wheatley, died last Thursday,
Oct. 23rd, and was brought to
Brinkley for burial at Oak
Lawn cemetery.
Mrs. e. L. Woodfin return
ed yesterday after two months
visit in Norfolk, Virginia. with
her sister, Miss Lizzie Nc
Dowell, who accompanied her
home.
Mrs. e. II. Converse is en-
lB qnIO ..00e,, oql SuIuIelI04
her pretty home on North
Main ST., this p. m.
Mrs. Geo. P. Reid entertain
ed at 900" at her home on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. e.
d. Mcknight won the prize.
Eugene Woodfin of Jones'
boro, spent yesterday here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. l.. Woodfin.
The Young Women's Bible
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Claude E. McCreight on Oct.
21st, and was a very interest
ing meeting. On last Tuesday,
Oct. 2Sth, met at the home of
Mrs. Fred Rusher. NotWith-
standing the bad weather,
large attendance was present.
The Club is going to have
Halloween Social tomorrow
night, at the Presbyterian
church, for the young people
of the church. Invitations have
been sent out.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-10-30

quarter for the local high
tackled Stuttgart fullback
downing him behind the latter
goal, resulting in a touchdown.
This lead of two points en-
couraged the Brinkley eleven
during the rest of the game. In
the last minute of the play
thewinners having worked the
ball to the opponent ten yards
line Starrett carried the ball
around right end for a touch
down cinching the game for
Brinkley Only once during the
game was Brinkley goal thret-
ened. In the first quarter the
visitors carried the pig skin to
the locals yard line. They were
held for downs.
Brinkley played a great de-
fensive game although they
were out weighed ten pounds
to the man. The next game
will be played Thursday when
the local high clash with For
rest City fast eleven, at the
Clark Field.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-10-30
SCHOOL NOTES

Hazel Terrence from Dark
Corner and Dora and Nora
Davis of the Fitznugh school,
entered our school Monday.
The two former entering the
freshman class. and the latter
in the eighth grade.
There will be no school on
Thursday and Friday as all of
the teachers will be in Little
Rock attending the State
Teachers Association.
Our football team will play
Forrest City on our grounds
Thursday.
On Friday evening lat seven
O'Clock, the girls OF the Junior
and Senior classes delightfully."-
entertained the Stuttgart foot
ball team and their coach, the
visiting ladies' from Stuttgart,
and the Brinkley football team
and Mr.. and Mrs. Baumgart-
ner with a four-course dinner.
The Home Economies rooms
were attractively decorated in
Halloween style, with corn
fodder, pumpkins black cats,
owls, bats, and witches. Gov
ers We're laid for about forty
guests and the girls, under the
direction Of the Home EcOno-
mic Teacher, served in a de-
lightful manner. After the din
ner, many had their fortunes
told, and then a short program
was given in the auditorium
after which the visitors We're
given a theatre party The
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-10-30
Birds and Flowers.

II has been estimated that 'neie -'ne
1900 varieties Of wild flowers sio" ~
In the Rocky Mountain Nauona, p p,.as
and more than 1000 species OF 0nu s
building their homes In the ni coo.
pens, spruces and willows OF tha s ON and
ton Even fhe tiny huInming Diro a 4ha
the foraet-ms-Dots and life easy " " The
summit of Pixies peak. Some o. 4,. ,u
other flowers are the frlngeo go and
coluubine, butterOIps and dais'0
delicate pinks.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-10-30

Of Gent, was down Monday on
a cotton selling expedition and
was in to put his subscription
ahead with the Argus. Friend
Haynes is a director of the
Gent school and stands for pro-
erosion in that line.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-10-30
Among the Farmers.

AS he stood behid the smoke
of his Champ Clarke on Sat
urday morning, Mayor Greenlee
told me Of a bale of cotton
which he shipt to Memphis last
Fall, just about the time the
prices sagged. The prices went
down to Csc and Mayor Green
lee didn't sell, for the cost Of
keeping cotton in storage is
so little that he preferred to
hold it, altho' he'd have been
glad to get &c for it. Saturday
morning he got report on the
sale of the bale at 55c per ID.
HOw's that for a tale of bale?"
John Miley and Billy Dunlap
were up from Allendale Satur-
day to get a casket for little
Selma Allen, 4 year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James @.
Allen who died Saturday morn
ing at 3 o'clock. The burial
was to be at ChoctaW cemtery
on Sunday. My sincerest SYM
pathy to the bereaved parents
in their affection.
Otto Hubbard, Sec'y of the
Lemon School, was in Brinkley
Saturday having come the
'lower road" in a buggy
mean by the lower road"
the mud loblolly. Otto reports
that the work on their new
Lemon Brick School is ready
to go forward fast this week
and they are expecting the
building to be finished in 30
days. Contractor Boals of
Clarendon, has the contract
and Boals knows how to push
things over. I'm counting on
being present when they finish
this splendid building and I'd
like to have a bunch of Brink
ley builders along to enjoy the
fine community spirit that is
taking hold of those folk down
in the Richwoods.
My old friend, M. A. Haynes,
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-10-30

guests were then accompanied
to the station, ard after Civ
ing some school songs and
yells, babe farewell to Brink
ley, saying they had enjoyed
the trip more than any other
they had ever made.
Ida Samuelson spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her par
ents at Brasfield.
Our High School is perfect
in donations to the Roosevelt
memorial fund. The total mem
bership for this memorial as
ISOLATION is 227.
Mr.. Preston of the State De-
partment of Education, visited
our school last Thursday.
The Ricketts, Glee Club will
give a concert in the school
auditorium Nov. 4, for the ben
eft Of the Senior Glass fund.
This promises to be an excel
lent entertainment.
Edith Washington, who was
forced to give up her school
work for a while on accout
of i'll health, left Sunday for a
few weeks visit in Brunswick,
Mo.
BrinkIey 8-Stuttgart o
The Brinkley High defeated
the Stuttgart High in a hard
fought game, on the local field,
Friday. The muddy field did
not make the game slow and
both teams fought it out to the
end. Brinkley lead came in the
first half when Riner, playing
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-10-30
Leather-Lunge

"'Hold on, WilliamP comInanu Inc
voice in patent-leather shoes unstes
down the stairs, all pink with nas'''
-Pearson's Magazine.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-10-30

J. J. Farrell was a business
visitor in Cotton Plant Tues
day.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-10-30

My old friend, M. A. Haynes,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
TEA COMPANY
 HAD NO RECORD
 OF ITS BUSINESS

The East India Tea Company kept no books, or other record of it's busi- ness, according to the testimony of it's president, William H. BenzeI, be- fore Jacob B. KleiA Special Com missioner of the United States Bank ruptcy Court, yesterday afternoon.
 He said that Joseph Waissman of New Haven, who Is now under bail of $1O0,000, was a friend of his, and that Weismann. had guaranteed the East India Tea Company's accounts for from $12,0O0 to $15,O0O for no other consideration than friendship.
 BenzeI said that Henry Dreamer, the vice president of the company, was now in Palestine, Where we all should be-
 He also testified that he often sold goods to an auctioneer in New York, but did not know his name and he could not remember whether he had sent goods out of the state during the past four months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
PLAZA,


 Should a Husband Forgive? the much heraIded William Fox special, which opened at the Plaza theatre yesterday, is one of the best meIo- dramas seen here in a long time. The story holds ones interest every moment and the tenseneSs of the situations gives thrills after thrills.
 R. 4. Walsh, a master of big spec tacuIar productions, in this picture has applied to the utmost his eXcep tional ability. He has taken a real, human interest story and woven 1t into a wonderful play. It deals with a young girl who has been brought up amid racing people and horses, and who, left alone in the world, is beset by evil men. She falls in love with d Southern boy, who eventually forsakes her when gossip tells him that she has a. past. Despite this she hayes him from if nancial ruin by riding his horse to victory, after learning of plot which would have made him a pau Ter. The all-Star cast is headed by Miriam Cooper and includes Mrs James K. Hackett. The vaudeville bill is one that has pleased at every one of yesterdays performances. l. is headed by Dotty Claire and her eight minstrel maids, who can sing dance and put over the comedy to great approval. Mreigan and Ho- rith, the tall woman and the short man, in a comedy offering entitled. ''The Long and Short of it. made q big hit. Morgan and Gates, two funny men in Personification of Nonsense" went over very well. Ar thur Hill, the comedy bicycIist. made a very good act for the opening. The usual Topics of the Day had many witty sayings. Hearst News and an interesting coIored picture was also shown, all in all, making a very good program.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
American Legion stands for, which is 100 per cent. Americanism,

! American Legion stands for, which is 100 per cent. Anericanism.'
 The \. S, D. A. R., is an organi- zation of patriotic American women.
 All entertainments and all meet ings held at the chapter house have been under the auspices of one or more of the Daughters, in deference to the wishes of our first regent, Mrs. Mary Hepburn Smith
 Perhaps the post commander is
 not aware that the Milford chapter of the Red Cross was organized. and,
 in fair measure, is supported in it's infancy by the Daughters of the local
 D. A. R. chapter. Perhaps the post commander is not aware that it was a member of our chapter who first
 suggested at a meeting of the Red
 Cross committee. that Milford should
 have a visiting nurse.
 But, to come back to the accusa- tion and the defense, the post com mander says the American Legion asked to hold its meetings at the D. A. R. chapter house once each week until the legion could secure it's own rooms. He says: At first this per mission Was granted, but now, for some unknown reason, the legioS is deprived of such privilege Further more, the D. A. R. executive commit tee understood the privilege, a privi- lege which, to the best of my knowI- edge, never has been enjoyed---was asked not only until rooms could be secured, but until the community house was built. This seemed an in terminable proposition, for, although the community house has been well talked over and the endowment--- here enter again the inhOspitable aughters---insured, little enthusiasm or desire for it is sho(n by many members of the American Legion, al though it's beenfits and accommoda- tions are to be for them as well as for those we hope to make 100 per cent. American.
 Therefore, with all honor and re- spect due the American Legion, the decision arrived at in the most cordial spirit, but as the only possible one, at a meeting of the board of manage ment, on November 13 and indorsed by the chapter at it's meeting Decem- Der 1, remains unchanged.
 ''Nauine. Lawrence Pond. Regent The FreeIove Baldwin Stow Chapter, Inc, ID. \. R. Milford, Dec. ,, 1919.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
CASINO CIRCUS.

Hey, Skinny, goin' to de sirkus?"
 Already the kiddies and the grown ups, too, are asking each other about the wonderful attraction which opens at the Casino on State street for a solid week beginning with the mati- nee on Monday afternoon, when the au-star aggregation comprising the cream of the circus arena and many of the headiners of the Barnum x Bailey and Ringing Bros. combined shows will positively appear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
THE PRESS AGENTS SAY

Wolf, the last male member of h!s tribe, who, with his young sister, Na-ta-le, is adopted and reared by a white man,
 PARK
 The ''2Oth Century Maids burleSQue as presented last night at the Park theatre for a three-day run marks much of the unusual and bizarre in burlesque land.
 The comedians were good and the principals were good while the chorus was so far above the usual run of burlesque that it reminded one of a real musical comedy. They had fine costumes and were good dancers but while their voices left a little to be desired they passed with the rest of the production.
 Ed Lee Wrothe as the principal comedian of the show was really good and his enunciation left q marked i'm pression on the audience with its cIearness and expression.
 Mile. Batbette as the leading lady of the production had a good voice. was attractive and kept the audience in q constant good humor.