davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-23

The bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy
Wright and Miss Therese Lee. The
former wore gown OF pale blue
georgette crepe, with a broad brim
in rose pink georgette with a hat OF
the same tone. They both carried
large bouquets of pink sweetpeas.
Mr.. Reuben Patch of Toledo was
the best man and the ushers were
Mr.. J. J. Kinsey. Mr.. r. E. Tiplow,
non. A reception followed at the home
of the brides parents, where an effec-
tive floral decoration was in place,
and the bridal couple were assisted
in receiving by Mrs. Barker. mother
of the bride. who wore a handsome
jet. A stringed orchestra played
throughout the evening and there
was dancing. Mr.. and Mrs. Buser left
later for their wedding trip, the lat
ter wearing a modish tailored suit of
blue tricotine with blue hat trim
will be at home on their return at
55 U street northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jacobsen, jr..
entertained last night at a lawn
party and dance at their home in
Virginia in compliment to their sis
ter, Miss Adalinda Jacobsen, whose
marriage to Mr.. Karl Jorss will take
place on the evening of June z, IN
st. Paurs Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Alice Eugenia Mercier an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Bessie Isabell to Mr.. Madi-
son II. Warn. of Ruffin. S. c. The we'd
ding will take place late in June.
Mrs. NJ B. Ihrie announces the en-
gagement of her daughter Kathryn
to Mr.. Paul J. Frizzell Of this city.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
ANNUAL HORSE SHOW DRAWS
OUT MANY SOCIETY PEOPLE,
PROVING A SPLENDID SUCCESS
Outdoor Fetes, Exchange of Hospitalities Between
Diplomats. Officials and Other Folk Promise
Entertainment Until Congress Closes.
Many June Weddings Scheduled.
SALLIE v. H. PICKETT.

this exhibition horses and
society Arlington Park The of Washington
- ambassadors and cabinet families
and the various branches OF omciai
number Of for the
than time since the show instituted
- he and Lady Gddes inspirations
the Secretary Of State also
society Of grounds Virginia
nils the Washington Monument and the Lincoln Memorial looming up
all charm scarcely to be found in other capital OF the world
DINNER the Secretary Of State and Mrs Colby
and long list awaits them before
will do until Congress
nebeon nartes and there were informal supper parties
hotels last week the cownng being the horse show
headed the receiving line
MRS accepted
VA the presentation of THE Craft of the
&c reserved for her Mrs Albert Sidney Buron Mrs Henry
Nine Groutch have been wonderfully successful ticket
nguished audiences housed there Mrs Edwin Meredith Mrs
Ms f. Everett Ips Fancis T. unkn Mrs Francois Berger
Moran and Mrs William Ritter appear as patronesses.
THE this will be marked by of unusual
interest in the east garden fete and card party to be held at
M M Hotels hf @ the aR Ie a hsa
will be carried ou. with great degree OF perfection
THE Mercy garden Cathedral Close
will afford ting folk tide %
Tor Mayme festival to be given in honor OF the General
Colby Immediately after Mr. Coby
induction into Office.
Rno for the Secretary Of State and Mrs
Colby and Mrs Polk hosts
dinner with Mrs Thomas F. as
Evening star., 1920-05-23

Charleston, S. c., acted as best man.
A reception followed the ceremony.
The brides going away gown was of
blue tricotine, with hat to match.
Upon their return from short
honeymoon trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Mertz
will make their home in Washington.
Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg. wife of Sen
ator Kellogg of Minnesota, will leave
Washington this week for st. Paul.
The senator will not accompany her.
but will meet her in the west later.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs Merritte w. Ire
land entertained a distinguished party
of thirty five guests at a dinner given
at the Wardman Park Hotel on the
evening Of May 81.
Mrs. Horace G. Macfarland has cards
out for a garden party Saturday aft
ernoon, May 20, at O'Clock, at her
country home, esta-Bella, at the cor
ner of East Kirke street and Brooke
Vile road. in old Chevy Chase; Mrs.
Macfarland and her son. Mr.. John NJ
Hudgins. are planning to spend the
month Of June in Chevy Chase.
EnxaSements and Weddings.
Mr.. BENJAMIN Harrison Maddocks
of New York city announces the en-
Emily Maddocks, to Mai. Arthur Med
worth Ferguson, U. S. A.. retired.
Miss Maddocks has spent several sea-
sons in Washington. Maj. Ferguson
is now on duty as secretary OF the
General Service schools. Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan The wedding will take
place in the early summer. .--
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Francis Bald
win of Lakewood, n. j.. announce the
Evening star., 1920-05-23

shower bouquet of white roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Florence Torbert. sister of the
bride. and maid of honor, was gowned
in yellow pussy willow taffeta, with
a touch of blue on the bodice. Miss
Eunice Farnsworth, the bridesmaid.
wore a handsome cream lace gown.
They carried bouquets of yellow roses
with larkspur. Little Helen Mark
was slower girl and was attractive
in pink georgette. carrying basket
of pink sweetheart roses.
Lieut.. John Baugh. U. S. NJ c., from
Evening star., 1920-05-23

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
BRYANT Torbert and Mr. Edward Hine
Mertz took place on Thursday even
ing last at the residence of the
brides parents. in Cleveland Park.
Rev. William L. Devries (canon Of
the Episcopal Cathedral) performed
the ceremony in the presence of the
members Of the immediate families.
The bride was gowned in white
charmeuse in combination with bro
caded charmeuse trimmed with pearl
landings. Her veil was held with a
coronet of pearls. She carried a
Evening star., 1920-05-23

Washington. who are now travelling
in England and on the continent,
will return to the capital in the early
summer.
Evening star., 1920-05-23

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1920-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Hartsfield o
Evening star., 1920-05-23

The minister Of the Serbs. Croats 3
and Sloyenes and Nine. Grouitch will
entertain at another of their series OF
sunday night supper parties tonight;
having as guests of honor Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lee of Philadelphia. VINO
are STAYING with Mr.. and Mrs. Aller-
Ton Cushman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

Market opinion is divided in clearly
uenned lines. The speculative element IL
inbued with the idea that pool liquida
tion, In the smaller industrials, must
proceed SO much further that 10 IL
bound to have IN unsettling influence on
security values generally. Many in this
group look for declines and the establish
ment OF lower level in todays trading
ior the list generally. There is much
tslk IN these quarters over prospects for
reorganization for some Of the companies
whose stocks were under pressure In
mondays trading and reports are In
circulation of dividend changes on some
OF these stocks being In prospect.
according to talk in some financial
circles, liquidation Of pool holdings oi
many industrial specialties has beer
forced by inability to obtain new bank
ing accommodations and Il was supposed
that there will be further pressure
against this class of stocks at intervals
for some time to come.
In important circles, however, the
opinions expressed are again Of bullish
character. II Is insisted that the action
OF United States Steel common and
baldwin Locomotive last Monday indi-
Gated clearly that absorption is in steady
progress in both those stocks. Impor
iuh'c was also attached TO tne manner
in which Republic Iron and Steel has
acted recently in the face Of current re =
ports about coming cuts In steel prod
ucts by the minor steel industrials.
1t is asserted that these companies
have all the business on their books that
they care to handle for a long time to
come and that 1t will not be long before
the market is divided into two sections
with those entitled to public conf
dence advancing, while the various spe-
cialties, which are without support. de-
cline.
The borrowing demand is said to be
fairly large and it is matter Of com
ment that few of the leading stocks have
suffered any material loss as result of
the concentrated pressure which had
been noted in those issues at frequent
intervals. There is especially bullish talk
also on Crucible Steel. which is said to
be on the way to much higher prices.
After the end Of another week rail-
road statements Of net earnings for the
month of Septmeber will be in order,
showing the influence Of the railroad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
OFFICE OF THE
United Gas Improvement Co

y. W. Corner Broad q Arch Streets
Tho Directors have this day declared a
dividend OF two per cent. Isl per
payable Oct l5, 1890, TO holders OF Common
Stock Of RECORD ut the close of business.
September 80. 1920. Checks win be mailed,
L W. MORRLS Trna aurar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13

ARLINGTON
Arlington Memorial Hospital
ALLENTOWN
Allentown State Hospital
Edward Harvey Memorial Nurses ColIege
homeopathic State Hospital
Sacred Heart Hospital
ALTOONA
Altoona Hospital
Ashland State General Hospltal
BEAVER FALLS
Providence Hospital
BELLEyUE
Suburban General FOsnital
BLOSSRURG
Blossburg state Hospital
BERWICK
Berwick Hospital
BETHIEHEM
st. Iuke's Hoental
''' BRADDOCK
Rraddock General Hosnltal
BRADFORD
~" BRIDGEvILLE. n. r. .. No. 8
Pittsburgh city and Hone Hospitals
CHESTER
Chester Hospital
CIEARF1EID
'e"' COATESVILLE
Coatesyille Hospital
DASyLLE
panvnle State HEspMtSSSl pH,SspMSSr
plSfno"' EASTON
Easton Hospital p,n
uamot Hospital
a. Vincent's Hospital
s'' HARRISBURG
Harrisburg Hospital ,,ro>,
HAZlEToS
state i'Sp''' HOMESTEAD
HUM INDIANA
Indiana Hospital lsro,y>y
ca,.o,auxh Valley Memorial Hospital
TGa Mercy Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13

general view is that as new equipment
is added there will be traffic calling for
it. Coal has been moved In great vol
ume, and, except in a few instances:
there are no complaints. In some OF
the cities the scarcity has been empha :.
sized by the speculative tendencies OF
some OF the brokers and dealers.
Freight is being moved more rapidly
on several of the lines, greater speed
having been accomplished than for any
year in the history of the roads. Inc
offerings Of freight from the steel and
iron plants, which have been working
on old orders, continue to test the ca :.
pacity Of the lines. Building material
is moving slowly, and there has been
let-up in general merchandise ton
mage. -, .
officials of southern lines report a
volume OF traffic. comparing well with
last year coal shipments and the move
ment of grain to the Gulf giving the
lines an immense volume OF business,
which has bene supplemented well by
the general merchandise shipments.
Broad Bond Market
Bond men say that II has been not
only surprising but phenomenal that
there should have developed such q
broad bond market as has taken place
In the past couple Of months and that
the public at the moment apparently Is
not exercising as keen discrimination
as in the past in the selection of Sc
curities. The slowing down Of com.
mercial activities has brought about a
situation of easier money and the large
amounts which were needed for the
cond,,ct of oommercial activities are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13

yesterday, upon complaint % -
small boys, who appeared at tho hoe seven
and testified that they were oa,ttofing
Morris when they were sent on .ed nb by
by their mothers. Morris was no.;t;nnds ;tsnds
identified BY the boys. pos'tirely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13

Cottage State Hosnitai
PHOESIXvMLE
PhoenIYylIln Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13

advances in the last week of August.
The general understanding is that these
statements will show substantial in :
creases in railroad net income in all
sections Of the country.
Talk about the various railroad stocks
continues extremely bullish, although
many Of those stocks have been subjected
to pressure because of the break In
Texas Pecific and the declines in the
industrials, which forced those issues
into prominence. New York Central,
Southern Pacific and Northern Pacific
are regarded with most favor In the
railroad group.
Sugar Stocks Have Few Friends
As a result of the disquieting condi-
tions now obtaining in the sugar trade,
there has been a considerable decline Ill
many of the leading sugar stocks. The
sugar trade at the moment is at a
standstill, some of the leading interests
identified with the trade saying there
Is virtually no bid in the market for
that commodity. This proves conclu-
sively the statements which were made
a few months ago that protiteering was
going on in the sugar trade to an
amazing degree.
Therefore, the sugar interests are moi.
receiving much sympathy In nnhnciai
circles over the depression shown in the
stocks of the corporations engaged In
the trade. Whether or not the present
quotations have fully discounted the
situation in the trade is matter OF
speculation, but 1t is apparent that the
sugar stocks have but few friends in the
stock market.
West Speeding Up Traffic
Traffic conditions throughout the
West bode we'll for the securities OF
roads in that section. Officials of the
railroads operating east from Chicago
and st. Louis are said to be optimistic
over the outlook. They take the view
that the price reductions will mean ulti-
matcly a larger volume of business,
while they are carrying at the present
time about all the freight they can com
fortably with present facilities. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13

in better demand recently than for some
time past. There has been a marked
revival Of strength, in this group and
those engaged I'M fhis line of business
express the opinit8 that the peak OF
unfavorable developments already has
been reached and passed, and that from
now on better conditions will obtain.
This is Of importance in connection
with the securities of such corporations
and therefore the action of the. utility
group, as a whole, has been such as to
create h betfdr feeling in Investment
circles. THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
In the Service of Humanity
Message on the Ethics and Practice of Nursing

ss HSH s % as s SsSsoa aS 'n
bnq we' HS1
y sh
% ore @ @ SSy n fG
any Tn @ WhR p
bgrtt
his sword:
nj hd lnauet!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13

Held dor Robbins Children q.
Charged with taking money from
children, Hrnest s. Morris. twenty six
years old, was held In $500 bail for a
further bAafing by Magistrate Oswald
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
Dividends
WILSON 6 CO., INC.
Notice of Dividend on Common Stock

The Board Of Directors of Wilson & Co.
the, has declared dividend Of One Dollar
AVID twenty -nve cents (Sl .25 share on its
common Stock, payable November !. 1920,
close of husincss on October 2l 1920.
Checks In payment OF said dividend viii be
mailed to the registered holders Of common
stock.
We are requested by the Voting Trustees
under the Voting Trust Agreement dated
state that dividends upon the common stock
Of the Company against which Voting Trust
Certificates, issued under said Voting Trust
Agreement, shall he outstanding at the close
Of business on October II. 1920, will be paid
70 the r"R'st"red holders OF such Voting
Trust Certificates by Bankers Trust Com,
Dany, AZ the agent OF the Voting Trustees,
at - Ottlc", No II Wall Street in tho City
~ New York upon surrender OF such Voting
Trust Certificates in exchange for certinca tes
for common stock of the Company.
Dated New York, October 7, 1920.
GEORGE n HOPKINS, SECRETARY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
LoEW's INCORPORATED

October 18th, 1920
The Board OF Directors have declared the
fourth regular quarterly cash dividend on
SOC per share on the capital stock OF Loew' 8.
stockholders OF record AT the close OF husi-
ness October 10Th 1920. Checks will be
''''', DAVID BERNSTEIN, Treasurer.
OFFICE or THE PENNA. SALT MFG. co.
At a meeting Of the Board OF Directors
held this day q quarterly dividend OF two
and ons-haIf peY cent was declared payable
October 49,. 1870. TO ntockholders, ,of record
September so. 1920. Checks WILL bo maiiek
80 =, AarHuR z b. nISE ISgo. Treasurer Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13

pITJSBIKGH
Alleghonv General Hospital
pitai and Dispensary
Passavant Hosnital r
.,rcsbYtorian Hospital
Mercv HosDitat
g.. Francis's Hospital
~, Johns General HOspital
pSittsburgh Hospital sisterE OF chariu Z
s'. !osenh's Hopnital
SS,rn'hs'de Hospital
western Pennswluan,a Hospital
Pittstop Hospital
pot,s,own Ho!nI,rI r2IrTIsTowN
n.,',, PoTTsvILLE
Pottsville Hospit,s, n,>o
Reading Fosrltai
St Joseph's HOSPITAL
RIDLEY PARK
Taylor H0SO''ssso sssocHrsrEH
Rochester General Hosnltal
state Hnsnital
Moses Taylor Hospital
s.~'ss'ss a""",%s"1 na!Si;SS nsiSIfdtKIrr nsSi$SIifdtKIrr
Christian H; s.hl Ho;g,,sI
Miners H0'D''TrA, TARrSTGS Il SStss''n Cambria
Allegheny Valley Hosp!:sl Z
Warren State Hosnitsi n
WASHINGTON i
Washington Cltv Hnsnital
WEST CHESTER -
Hnmeopathic HospitHl OF chester SoupV
chester County Hospital
WILLIAMSBURG
Columbia H%SSIHiiiKsIEs.BanRE
Wyoming HG%fIfslaa@,Ss HGW%ifIIfIsila@sFSRT FSiF'
williamsport HaSpitnShhrR HlnhrR 81.
vindber Bospital
York Hospital and Dispensary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13

The Kane suT9,!i TsSGxsTirs;s! HS;Tis;!
St. Jo'eph's H9Fg!,aslo
Lewlstown Hospital
Lock Haven H"spti,Hi Hh%Sk HAVEN
MeadVille CITY III HgsgItsl I,sS sslonus
w "''S MrKFEsPoSRRTT" SORT"
McKeesport Hosnlta!
Mercer 'M,rcp!N9SSc,ur,.
Memorial H%SiF,;9| %EW |nRyoHrox
o,' o@"vsr Vcs!iN cXs!Eiw ?SssSs' EsSs,NEToN NHEHfC5ta'
''1'"S 'e' 'S0RRiSTo,SwN ES,S
Montgomery Hosn'tai
,,. -, MOUNT PLEASANT
''0'"' r'e'fIii PMiLaDEnfHM as,ISEi.fi
Amcrloan Stomach Hospital
TTn,iIdrep's Tn,anGn homeopathic Hospital
Nahnemann Hospital
Howard Hospital
Mercy Hosnltsi tColoredJN
Srotssstant EPissoPsl HospitsI
ST. MnrW.s nrrS,nEs HssnitnHp'a' rit"SHp''a' RoxborouRh
School Of Nursing. Hospital Of Graduate
school Of Medicine, University OF
PennsvlvAnla
MedlCo.Chirur9lcel Hospital
nnlvCinic Hospital
NMomen'S HOMEOPATHIC Hosnital
Women's Hospital OF PhiladciphIa
school Of Nursing for Women, Penn.
sylVania Hosnital, Department for
PsSShltsdl PShltssdl.,pShIIdd SId Nervous Diseases (wsst
PHILIPSBuRG
Cottage State Hospital
PHOENIXVLLE
phnnnlXYllln HnAnltal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
Henphill, Noyes & Co

Members Nc,o York Stock Erchanoe
Franklin Blk. Bldg, Philadelphia
New York Boston Scranton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
Columbia Grsphophone Factories
Corpcreticn Of Maryland

UINIIFhU on FrtItrrcd StOrk No.
The, Board Of Directors or tho above
II. 1920. declared a quarterly dividend OF
TWO Dollars S2, OO) In cash on each share
Company. payable November 1. 1910, to
stockhoders Of record at the close OF bust
ness on October go. 1920. The transfer
Books Will not be closed
o W WQDDROP Treasurer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03
CATHOLICS PLAN EXTENSIVE
PROGRAM THROUGH COUNTRY

II is announced that IN a short
time The upwards OF leo Catholic
archbishops and bishops VIII issue a
pastoral address 70 the Catholics OF
America. the first 20 be issued since
late in the year 1854. The pastoral
VIII relate especially 70 the new or
ganizati0n OF the Catholic church, and
the new work It is TO perform Calls
are now being given by Catholic rec
tors TO all members 20 attend and re-
ceive the Holy Eucharist on the sun
day the pastoral is read.
The new plans are those formu-
lated At washington in September
last when the Catholic church or
gained itself for systematic and CO.
ordinated work under a national
Catholic welfare council with manag-
ers a. all times at their tasks and
division o. lahors into home and
foreign Missions education. social
service, American support for the
pope.and publicity. The Catholic war
organizations and the record made by
them in the service. assisted % bring
in these advanced plans.
Archbishop Hanna. Of san Francisco
Is At the head OF these new plans, with
social service movement under di-
rection o. bishop Muldoon- OF Rock
ford. lay societies under bishop
Schrembs. OF Toledo, education under
archbishop Bowling Of ST. Paul and
a literature program under bishop
Russell OF Charleston A wei known
paulist leader. the Rev. John J.
Burke. has been chosen secretary.
The central officers OF the movement
VIII be On Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

OF preparation fellowship plan.
that enables holders 20 20 to differ
ent parts Of the country. into varying
fields, and learn their tasks. They
are engaged for specific terms. five
years and then allowed an additional
year. with salary as vacation and II
need be to get located elsewhere.
At last accounts most Of these so or
more Jobs we're unapplied for.
Under the new leadership in the
Episcopal problems OF changed popu-
latlous On large cities are 70 be at
tackled, ana that by the use Of part
time business and professional men.
with pay according TO time rendered,
a sort OF Ia carte purchase OF the
spare time OF men OF ability. A new
type OF church management IS pro-
posed by which these part line lay
men take up the business end Of the
work. while ordained men confine
themselves more closely than for
merly 10 spiritual and pastoral az
fairs The plan is not 10 put ministers
over particular congregations. but to
group members Of congregations into
one great church with several centers
OF work and worship. The plan
saves money. Increases numbers tax
ing part relieves ministers OF drug
gerry. and brings success out OF what
has been failure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

As the new year opens church
n leaders are pointing 10 the large
measure Of church unity which has
been brought about during 1913, and
claiming that It is n marked con
trast 70 the sharp divisions obtaining
IN politics. succeeding the non parti-
san war period. and the unrest which
brings capital and labor into constant
conflict Heretofore. they say. the
world has constantly pointed to the
churches as examples Of division and
Inefficient management Now the
tables are turned
Nothing which 1913 Witnessed eI-
ceeds in high light news the remark
able change in sentiment within the
churches. Suspicion gave way 20
confidence. Every unity movement
prospered- Meetings to promote
fraternity were attended in large
RUIZ bers. Army chaplains stopped
Catholic or Protestant propaganda
and became just Christians in their
dealings with men in the service
Where federation and cooperation had
thought themselves progressive.
New Spirit Of Unity.
Organic union was first openly pro-
posed during the year. Every Chris
tan body IN the world, the Roman
Catholic alone excepted. came into
union program. and agreed 10 confer
about the union itself
The pope Of Rome received. for
the first time IN centuries, per-
hzpE IN the history OF Rome
ltssif, protestant ministers ns
Euch, peraoually treated them
with every possible consideration.
and assured them he would him
self pray for the success OF their
plans
Re could not meet with them Off
cially. but he would do SO privately
A Catholic cardinal, attended by
Catholic bishops, spoke a. non
Catholic convention, and the bishops
IN question we're delighted at the
reception they received. and openly
said So Relations between Jews and
Christians were never SO cordial as