davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-19
SENATAS VEJA ALU
is AMERIKOS.

Washington, birzelio 18
SuvienytQ ValstijQ seratas
Sadien didele didziuma bal
sg nutare nesulaikyti bi-
liaus, kad butu uzdaryta sa-
liunai nuo l dienos liepos.
Prizes alu il vyna buvo 55
balsai, 81 uz buvo tik II
balsq.
slapiejie Wis turejo kick
vilties, kad senatas leis par
davineti alu If vyna nors Xxi
l dienai sausio 1920 metu,
kada blaivybes bilius taps
konstitucijiniu pridecku, bet
apsiriko. Manoma, kad pa
nasiai link alaus atsines ir
atstovu butas.
slapiuju visa Wits gull
prezidente, kuris ii kongre-
sui rekomendavo palikti alq
ir vyna tElam l2ikui. Era
vorg atstovai tuii nuolat pa
sitarimus su prezidento SEX
retorium ir manoma, jog
prasys prezidento sulaikyti
billy nors Xxi Naujg Metq.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-19
NOREJO SUIMTI VOKIE-
TIJOS VALDzIA.

Weimer, Vokietija, birze-
lio IS d. = siadien tuoj po
vidurnakcio SO spartaku, ne
seniai paliuosuos4 is Wei
mer kalejimo uzpuole palo-
civ, kuriame buvo Vokieti-
jos didiejie valdininkai {:
prezidentas Ebertas, kancle
ris Scheidemann ir kares
minister's Noske. Uzpuoli-
mo tikslu, kaip manoma, bu
vo submit valdzios narius.
Uzpuolusie palociQ tuojau
nuginklavo sargyba prie du
riq, bet tuomi taipgi sukele
visa sargyba buvusia name,
Bet atmususiu uzpuolikus
skaitosi vienas kareivis, ku-
ris visa laika veike SUI kul-
kasvaidziu, kuris ir privert5
uzpuolikus nieko nelaime-
JUS pasitraukti.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-19
PLIANUOJA TVERTI
NAUJA RESPUBLIKA.

Danzig. Pranesama, jog
tarpe Pomeronijos zemval-
dziu yra palinkimas sutver-
ii atskira valstybe, jei tai
kninkai suskaldytu j dvi da
ii pavesdami lenkams JUGS
ia zemes Vislos paupiu.
Jie plianuoja tverti nepri
.gulminga Pomeraniia if,
kaip girdis, isrinkti genero.
Ia Won Edelow karaliuni
naujagjmes valstybes.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-19
ITALIJA REIKALAUJA
AUSTRIJOS BRANGAK-
MENU.

Vienna. Italia reikalau-
ia, kad jai butu sugrazinta
tulas brangus akmuo, kuri
buvusis Austrijos ciesorius
lssiveze sveicarijon kaipo
.privacia nuosavybe.
..Tas brangakmenis, sulyg
tulo professionals isvadzioji
mQ, pirmiau prigulejo Flo
rencijos miestui, bet del gi-
minystes karunuotQ ypatV
papuole i Hapsburgu ran
kas, todel Italia If reika-
lauja j sugrazinti. Tx XII
la klausimas, ar buvusis Aus
trijos ciesorius kartais neiS-
maine jo ant duonos, begy-
vendamas sveicarijoje, ia
ola butu j nelengva atgauti
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-19
WILSONAS APLANKO
BELGIJOS GRIUVESIUS.

Adenkerke, Belgija, bir-
zelio Is d.---Prezidentas
Wilsonas ir ponia Wilson
siadien pribuvo is Parry
ziaus. Juos pasitiko Belgi-
jos karalius Albertas ir ka-
raliene Elzbieta.
Prezidentas su kompani-
ja, vadovaujant dviem Bel
gijos aficierams aplankys
tulus Belgijos griuvesius,
kurie gerai liudija apie nuo-
tlkius Belgijos lake kares.
Ketverge prezidentas vii
sonas bus priimtas Belgiios
parlamente, kur taipgi pa
sakys anglu kalboje prakal-
ba. Vakare gi bus iskilmin-
gi petQs karaliskuose palo-
ciuose. Wilsonas Belgija ke-
tlnas apleisti petnycioje.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-19
SUTARTI AUSTRAMS
ticks SUBATOJE..

Paryzius, birzelio 18 d.
Taikos konferencija utarnir
ke dar neuzbaige svarstymo
taikos sutarties su Austrijs
ir manoma, kad bus uzbaig.
ia ja svarstyti petnyeioje;
gi subatoje bus iteikta Aus
trijos delegacijos pirminin
kui daktarui Kesmer.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-19
KONGRESAS KRITIKUO-
JE KARISKA POLICIJA.

Washington, birzelio 18.
siadien kongresas smarkiai
kritikuoja Suvienytu .Valsti-
jq kariska policija Jintelli-
.gence bureau). Ypac smar
kiai uzsipuola ant minetos
policijos atstovas Johnson is
South Dakota, kuris nese-
mai sugrizo is kariumenes,
Ibuvusios Francuzijoje.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-19

vokisGial susiIaiks seikia prizes Lenkus.

vo Tiena kanadieti is polici-
jos stoties, vienok ne ta kuri
kareiyiai stengesi i5liuosuo-
ii.
Paskutines' kelias dienas
'buvo sujudimai kanadieci'1
stovykloje Whitley, kur tapo
sudeginta keletas stubeliQ,
if taipgi padaryta nemazai
kitokiQ nuostoliq. Valdzia
pranesusi kareiviams, kad
priezastimi uzvilkimo ga
benimo jq namo yra stoka
laiyu ir streikas Liverpulio
uosto darbininkq.
Neramumai taipgi paste
biami ir ta-pe kareiviu Aus
tralieciu ir Naujazelandie+
ciQ, kurie neuzganedinti uz-
vilkimu jQ nepaliuosavimo
is tarnystes namo.
Tarpe skotp irgi pastebi-
mas aeuzsiganedinimas Sic
nurodo, kad nebuvusie nei
Francuzijoje jau seniai pa
liuosuoti, gi jie ilgai kareve
Wis dar tarnauja.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-19
RIAUSES FRANCUZU
KAREIVIU BRESTE.

Brest, Francuzija, birze-
lilo Is d.---Vakar apie zoo
francuzu jureiviu, nesini
raudona veliava, bande isl
.verzti laivyno kalejil IAN,
kad paliuosavus jureivi1s,
kurie neseniai tapo uzdary-
ii kalejiman. Ju pasistengi-
mas likosi be pasekmie; su.
zestu del sio nuotikio nera
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-19
ANGLIJA SULAIKE VO.
KIETIJOS MAISTA.

Deal, Anglia, birzelio
18 d. Astuoni Suvienytu
Valstiju LAVAL uoste Downs
su maistu, skiriamu Vokieti-
jai tapo sulaikyti nuo iskro-
Vino Xxi nebus pasirasyta
po taikos sutartimi. Isaky,
ma sulaikyti Vokietijos mais
ta davusi Anglia.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-19
NUSKEslDO I.AIVAS.
zUVO % YPATOS.

Messina, italija, birzelio
18 d. I siaurius nuo salos
Sicilija nuskendo tarp ska
luotq mazQ sally Italijos lai-
vas Citta di Milano. zuvc
% ypatos, kuriu tarpe ir Wy.
riausias inspektorius krasu
If telegrafu ministerijoje.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-19
VALDIA PARDAVE 19
LAIVU.

Washington, D. c., bir-
zelio 18.---Suvienytu Walls
tiju valdzia pardave 19
|plieniniu laivu, viso 128,472
tony svarumo. Laivus pir-
ko New Yorko firmos, mo
kedamos nuo $21O. Xxi 1925
Iuz tona.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-19
PERSIJoS SACHAS TAR.
Pc TURTINGIAUSIU.

Londonas, Yra apskait-
liuojama, kad Persijos sa-
chas siuo laiku esas vienas
is turtingiausiu. Parduodant
vien tik savo ivairius bran
gius akmenis sachas gautu
$35,OO0,OOO.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-19
VOKIEClAI PERKA AU-
DINIUS AIRIJOJE.

Lublin, birzelio 18 d. =
Kelios vilnos audinycios All
rijoje gavo uzsakymus ant
vilnoniQ audeklu, kuriuos
reikia issiqsti Vokietijos fir.
mons prie pirmos progos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-19
VOKIECIAT SUSILAIKE
VEiKE PRIZES LENKUS.

Paryzius, birzelio Is d.
Korespondentas laikrasccio
Journal de Debats pranesa
is Varsavos, kad vokieciai
buvo besirenge uzpulti len
kus, bet dabar susilaike tu-
lam laikui nuo toxic veiki-
mo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-19
ORAS.
Chicagoje IL apielinkeie

Aetverge If petnycioje dali
nal debesuota If cali kick lie
taus su griaustiniu; maza at
/ mama temperaturoje, svelnus
lvairus vejai.
Vakar augsciausia tempe
fatura buvo 80 apie 6 va
landa vakare.
Sauletekis, STA; sauleleidis.
8:28.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-19
HOUSE PIRMAS ATSTO.
VAS LYGOJE..

Paryzius, birzelio 18 d.
Pranesanla, kad preziden-
tas Wilsonas galutinai nu-
sprende, jog pirmuoju Su-
vienytu Valstiju atstovu Tau
tQ Lygoje, bus pulkininkas
E. M. House.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-19
ATIDARYTA KABELIS
VOKIETIJON.

Washington, birzelio Is.
Kariskoji pramones komisi-
ia siadien pranese, kad Vi
sos kabelio kompanijos ir
cenzoriai gall priimineti ka
blegramas Vokietjon, kurie
esq santarmeje su Brusselio
sutartimi linkui maitinimc
Vokietijos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-19
ANGLIJA PANAIKINA
KRASOS CENZORIUS.

Londonas, birzelio 49,
Sakoma, kad Anglijos kra-
sos cenzllra bus parlaikinta
sekancioje subatoje. Kra-
SOS cenzura veikia nuo pat
pradzios kares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Colonial Club Exhibit,

The Club Of Colonial Danes. which
has been closed all summer. will open
tomorrow with an exhibition Of repro
auctions of historic portraits. to which
society looks forward with interest. The
collection has been assembled by Mrs.
Eliphalet Fraser Andrews. by whom the
work has been done during past years,
old family portraits having always in
terested her. from historic and ge-
theological view no less than from an
artistic standpoint. Throughout the
country, especially in Virginia, rare
family portraits have since the civil war
become greatly damaged, or in many
instances have been sold or lost, and
this unusual fad on the part Of a painter
has preserved in many homes at least
a reproduction Of an artistic treasure.
The home Of the Club Of Colonial
Danes. 1927 K street. has been the
scene Of many brilliant social events.
and during the coming week the ladies
and gentlemen of bygone days will re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

o'clock, the annual drive for member
ship is started. Gen. Pershing will
speak and DR.. Farrand. president of
the Red Cross; Mrs. Larz Anderson
ton D. Baker, who has devoted the
major part Of her time to singing for
the soldiers since her husband en-
tered the cabinet, will sing the last
catchy song dedicated to Gen. Per-
shing-and there are hundreds OF
The seating of the house will furnish
its interior decoration except for Red
Cross banners, the Red Cross nurses
and others in uniform thanking either
side of the stage. while back of the
reserved section the soldiers. sailors
and marines will be seated.
Historic portraits will form the ex-
hibition to be opened at the Club OF
Colonial Danes tomorrow. when Mrs.
Eliphalet Fraser Andrews portraits.
copied from famous painters, will be
bracing some thirty or more can
vases. are almost all by Mrs. An
drews. and are loaned by their own
ers. .. These pictures and the special
exhibition Of sculpture by P. Bryant
Baker in the Corcoran Art Gallery
will bring hundreds Of lovers of art
together.
There are many small dinner parties
for the coming week entertainment
for Lord and Lady Swaythling OF
England, keeping up a merry pace
and starting with the dinner in their
honor tomorrow evening. for which
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will be host.
Col. and Mrs. William Cary Sanger
will entertain for Lord and Lady
Swaythiing on Wednesday, and there
are other events for them in all of
which the minister Of Serbia and
Nine. Grouitch are joint guests of
honor. The Serbian fete on Thursday
and Friday afternoons and on Thurs
day evening will bring a flood of din
ner parties. or. rather. supper parties.
on the last named evening. and there
will be several weddings of unusual
interest.
Mr.. Katsuti Debuchi, counselor of
the Japanese embassy. has taken an
apartment at the Highlands for the
season. During the interval since
the departure of the Viscount Ishii
and the Arrival yesterday of the new
ambassador. Mr.. Shidehara. Mr.. De-
buchi served as charge d'affaires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

members Of the Gonzaga College fac
ulty Prizes were awarded as follows:
First prize, Miss Helen NJ: Tobin.
THE Organ Grinder of Florence;
second prize. Miss Mary A. Nolan.
Aunt Jemima": third prize, Miss Mary
A. Nohe, "a Colonial Dame; fourth
prize, Miss Margaret Gallagher. isis
Hopkins; fifth prize. Miss A. Hor-
tense MCGOWAN, peggy Stewart"
Honors for the entertainment pro
gram went to Miss Helen G. Crowley
for her recitation entitled Nobody
Cares"
!. Following the awarding of prizes
luncheon was served. at which ad-
dresses were given by the Rev. Paul
r. Commit. S. J.. president of Gonzaga
College, and the Rev. George E. Kelly,
S. j., director of Notre Dame alum
nae. The committee on arrangements
consisted of Miss Agnes Murphy, Miss
Helen Dohe rty, Miss Loretta C'Leary,
Miss Margaret McAllister.- Miss Alice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

house guests, and later gave them q
box party at the New National. Capt.
Roy Swink. U. S. NJ. c.. being of the
company.
The Secretary of War went to
Pottstown, Pa, yesterday to make an
address at the corner stone laying or
a memorial building at the Hill School
for the students who fell in the war.
Mr.. Franklin K. Lane, jr.. who has
been visiting his parents, the Secre-
tary and Mrs. Lane, for several weeks,
will return to California this week.
French Ambassador Entertains.
The French ambassador and Nine.
Juesserand were dinner hosts last
evening, entertaining the members Of
the French mission. who are in this
country to study industrial and COM
mercial conditions.
The British ambassador. viscount
Grey, is the guest in whose honor Mrs
Henry r. Dimock will entertain a
small dinner and bridge party tomor-
row evening.
The Netherlands minister and Nine.
Cremer have as their guest Jonkheer
Mock of Holland. who is here for
visit Of several weeks.
Nine. Paulo de Godoy has arrived
from Paris, where she spent the late
summer and autumn. and has joined
her father. Senior Don Joaquin Mendez,
minister of Guatemala, at the legation
here.
) Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will be at
home tomorrow. afternoon and the
following Sunday afternoons through
out the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest p. Bicknell Of
Washington announce the engage
ment of their daughter Alberto to
Mr.. William jerks Wright. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Minturn T. Wright of
Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia.
Gen. and Mrs. Sharpe are leaving
on Monday for Charleston. S. c.. as
Gen. Sharpe has again been detailed
to the command of the Southeast De-
partment-
Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins
have returned to their home for the
winter.
Mrs. ]. B. Gordon left for Atlanta,
Ca. with her daughter. Mrs. Gordon
smith, last night, after spending sew
eral days here with her daughter-in-
law. Mrs. Frank Gordon, at the
Rochambeau, and with her niece. Mrs.
n, ~. w llHdHlS, dl tic opi uSC Ao6
Cabin, Cedar lane, Bethesda, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Fahnestock of
Great Neck. L. l., who were in the
city to attend the reception OF the
king and queen Of the Belgians, have
returned to their home.
Mrs. Norman James of Catonsville.
Nd. formerly Miss Isabel Hagner OF
washington. who spent several days
In the capital, has returned to her
home there. accompanied by her step
daughter, Miss Margie Masgill James.
the debutante daughter Of Mr.. James,
who came here with her.
DR.. Ida Noyes McIntire. wife Of
ex-Goy. McIntire of Colorado, Is
amending a week with her cousin,
MISS Alice Covel at 1880 Irving street:
Mr.. and Mrs. Streeter Flynn, the
latter formerly Miss Margaret futile,
who have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy futile for several days,
will leave Washington tomorrow for
their home in Oklahoma City.
The Betsy Ross Post. No. 1. of the
American Legion will open it's new
clubhouse, at 1919 X street. to visitors
from to 6 o'clock tomorrow. when
the commander and officers of the
post will serve tea.
The Liberty Hut will tomorrow
hold a splendid representation of
! Washington society when. at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

maids were dressed alike in pictur.
esque gowns Of pale hydrangea blue
taneta Of iridescent weave, showing
glints of silver and orchid, and made
with tight-gathered bodies and very
bou1ant skirts. Fichus Of white tulle
the bodices and their hats were quaint
poke models Of the taffeta, with
crowns Of pastel. shaded with velvet.
Tiny nosegays Of French flowers ap-
peared on the edge Of the brims Of the
bridesmaids' hats, while the maid Of
honor's hat had q cluster Of ostrich
feathers
Their bouquets Of gay-colored few
ers were incased in lace holders. Lit
tie Powell Glass, nephew Of the bride,
was the page.
Mrs. Glass. the brides mother, wore
handsome gown OF orchid chiffon.
embroidered in various tones of pur-
the bridegroom. wore gown of black
velvet brocaded in gold. Her hat was
an all black model of velvet.
The music was unusually beautiful,
excerpts from .Lohengrin" being play
ed on tho organ before and during the
ceremony.
A reception followed at the home Of
Secretary and Mrs. Glass. on New
Hampshire avenue. before Mr.. and
Mrs Boatwright left for their honey
moon. All Of the drawing room suite
was deliberately adorned with flowers
pink snapdragons, roses and chrysan-
themums being used in the drawing
room, where the bride and BRIDE
groom received, while yellow bios
SONS were used in the library and
white roses and chrysanthemums ap-
peared in the dining room.
The guests at the reception greatly
outnumbered those at the ceremony
and formed q representative gather
ing from Official. diplomatic and resi-
dent society.
The out-of-town guests for the we'd
ding included: Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Boatwright Of Danvilie. Va. parents
of the bridegroom; Mrs. J. N. Booze
Of Lake Charles. La. aunt Of the
bride. and her brothers and sisters-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Glass and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter, Glass. jr.. of
Lynchburg; Mrs. G. r. Lucava OF
Lynchburg, Va. sister OF Mr.. Glass.
and her daughter. Miss Margaret Luz
cava; Mrs. Blair Banister and Miss
Margaret Banister of Louisville, KY.
and Mrs. Duval Scott Of North Caro-
lima, Miss Marean Boatwright and
Miss Florence Boatwright. sisters OF
the bridegroom. and his brother, Mr..
Lee Boatwright Of Danville. Va. and
Mrs. Peyton Winfree Of Lynchburg.
The Attorney General and Mrs. A.
Mitchell Palmer entertained a small
dinner company last evening for their
nieces, Miss Mary G. Norris and Miss
~.-nIfna GAfllor WhA ara their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Miss. DELPHINE HEYL
Daughter Of Col Char1esH
Heyl' who will presont
her to soctetIS -.

ington; Rev. ]. Daley. chaplain
United States Army. and Rev. Loch-
ran of Marlboro. Md. A nuptial mass
followed. The church was decorated
with quantities of chrysanthemums
and autumn foliage. and the musical
program was given by Miss Thelma
Long and Mrs. c. Albert Bowling, who
sang several solos. 50. 49,. IT
The bride, who was escorted by her
father. wore. q gown of ivory georg!
cite crepe. heavily embroidered in
seed pearls, with a long train of ivory
satin. Her veil was held with orange
blossoms and !-ziIe- carried a shower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
MISS BEATRICE POLLOCK
Dobutacte. dau6ter OF.
Cart, and Mrs Edwin Taylo
a ~. -

ceive from their places on the walls the
attention of those Of today.
The marriage of Miss Pauline Dardis
Humphrey Newell of San Jose. Calf.
, took place Friday evening at 9 o'clock
| in the brides apartment at Chatham
| Courts. Rev. DR.. Montgomery officiat-
Ing. The ceremony was performed in
| the living room, which was effectively
decorated with white chrysanthemums
In the presence Of small patty of init
mate friends. The bride wore a travel
, ing suit of caster duvetyn with hat to
| match and carried bouquet of white
roses. A bridal supper followed at
Wardman Park Hotel. after which Lieut..
| and Mrs. Newell left for an extended
trip to Chicago and St Louis before go
ing to Dallas. Tex. where they will
Newell was stationed for the past two
years in the West Indies.
The Congressional Club has come
to be an important factor in the lives
of official women and some of the
most important social functions of the
winter take place there annually.
The formal opening of the club will
take place Friday. December S. but the
beautiful clubhouse at New Hamp-.
shire avenue and 18th street is open
now to members and their friends,
The standing committees of the club
for 1919. 1926 and 1921 are: Member
ship-Mrs. Selden P. Spencer, Mis-
souri,; Mrs. Thomas 3. Dunn, New
York: Mrs: Harry e. woodward, West.
Washington. and Mrs. Frank H.
Briggs, Maine. Observation-Disclosures.
Jouett Shouse, Kansas; Mrs. William
N. Calder, New York; Mrs. Edward E.
Browne, Wisconsin; Mrs. William A.
Rodenberg. Illinois, and Mrs. Wallace
II White Matno Suhc0m
John B. Henderson. Missouri: Mrs.
James W. Hustled. New York, and Mrs.
Martin A. Morrison, Indiana. Finance
Mrs. Joseph I. France, Maryland;
Mrs. John B. Henderson. Missouri;
Mrs. Thomas W. Harrison. Virginia.
and Mrs. John Burke, North Dakota.
Printing and press-Mrs. Edmund
Plat, New York; Mrs. J. Campbell
Cantrill. Kentucky. and Mrs. Russell
Goodwin, Illinois. Book-Mrs. Calvin
"A. Frear. Wisconsin. and Mrs. William
w. Wilson, Illinois. House-Mrs.
Howard S. Reside, Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Sydney Anderson, Minnesota:
Mrs. Walter r. Stiness. Rhode Island;
Mrs. Bertrand H. Smell, New York.
and Mrs. Everett Sanders, Indiana.
The girls of Notre Dame alumnae,
in weird and witching costumes, cele-
brated their annual Halloween party
last night in the rooms of Notre Dame
Acad envy and introduced 1919" Hal
loween novelty-a uniquely costumed
girls jazz band, which furnished mu-
sic during the evening. The band was
composed Of Miss Elizabeth Began,
pianist: Miss Nora NJ. Sheehan. man
dolin performer, and Miss Mary Hay
den. drums; Miss Mildred Garner and
Miss Bernadette Sheehan, violinists.
The feature event of the evening
was the grand march ofthose in cos
tunes before the judges, composed. of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

Saw Departure Of Royalty.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall will return to Warrington TO-DAY
ivered two addresses. They left
washington late Thursday night Tor
wllmin gton. Del. en- route TO the
towns where Mr.. Marshall spoke. :
tn. Secretary Of state and Mrs.
fansinT and the Secretary OF the
Navy ana Mrs. Daniels. who accom-
nanied the royal Belgian visitors 10
Norfolk. leaving on Thursday night
viii return to Washington this after-
noon on board the NayhSwer. STATE
Department officials who accompanies
1hern Will return at the same time.
Miss Eleanor Dulles. niece OF tne
Seeratary and Mrs. Lansing, VINO
ioined them at their home last Wed
needay. will return to Bryn Mawr Col
iege on Monday. where she ID STU
dent. -,
Cabinet Wedding and Reception.
TIE of,ciai life Of the capital was
brilliantly represented at the Cnurcn
Of the Covenant yesterday arternoon
at o'clock 1t the marriage OF M .,ss
Secretary Of the Treasury and MRS.
Carter Glasa, and Mr.. John Guerrant
Boatwright Of Danville. Va An eian-
crate decoration OF autumn foiase:
cybodium ferns. white roses ana
chrysanthemums completely ,, em0 %s.
screened OF with smilax to form 2
chapel. the company invited being
limited to the members OF the eau
met, the relatives and intimate
friends. The walls were sprayed win
smilax and great, clusters OF roses
nj mtn2leQ
with the palms and ferns around the
pulpit. The family pews were marked
with tall standards wound with
smiiax and filled with roses ana the
face of the gallery was garlanded
with srniiax and autumn ionase
and afterward led the way to the
altar, were Mr.. Joseph Walton OF
Roanoke. Mr.. Decatur Holcombe, MI.
Benjamin Temple and Ar. Albert Pat
ten Of DanviI;s. va. Tho bride was
escorted by her father and attended
maid Of honor. and by Miss Alice
Boatwright sister of tho bridegroom
Miss Mary Ellen. Marshali OF Little
Rock. Ark, MISS Mary Lynn and Miss
Emmie NorvelI Wills Of Lynchburs.
va, as bridesmaids. Mr.: Boatwrisht
and his best man. afr William Clark
Spencer Of Danyille. Va: awaited
the bride az the pulpit. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Dr.
Charles Wood. pastor OF the church,
assisted by the Rev. DR.. Gi!by c;
Kelly of Ashland. Va. member OF
the Virginia Methodist Conferences. (.
The young and lovely oride maoe
charming picture in her gown OF
filmy white tulle. the bodice made
with a square decolette outlined with
exquisite rose point lace and three
ouarter-length sleeves terminating In
nuns with a heading Of the lace. The
skirt. which was quite short, had
cascades Of the tulle at either side
giving a pannier effect. Her Ions
Court train of rose-point lace was
mounted over shirred tulle, and she
wore a voluminous tulle veil con-
fined closely to the couture with 9
handeau Of orange blossoms. The
bridal bouquet was a shower Of
White snapdragons and swansonia-
TINE maid of honor and the brides