davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

cresnsry, hishsr than s extras sss' lb.' s &c
sac; extras, s2 score, sac; irsts, 30 to 81
5s@60c' seconds. 50 to 81 score. $40 &c !;
lower grades, 81 05sc; held, higher than
extras. s2's @ csc; extras, 61 y @ 62c; firsts.
than extras. 65@s5hc; extras, s4U64hac !;
tirsts e0@s3c seconds. 5s@59c; state
dairy tubs. finest. 80 u o. s1c; good to prime.
waited. extras, 56@56hc; frsts. 55 q 55 NJ .
imitation creamery, frsts. 51Q52e; ladies'
eurTsnt fawnr maAs ti1sts ssg 40 seconds 4ss
current make. No. I. 4sc No. 9 AM %
45c; lower grades, 4l@44c.
Cheese-Receipts were l,77s boxes. Held
mats. specials $40 35c; average run. 81 @
specials. whites or colored, 81 "a 0p32c ):
average run. 5oqslc; lower grades. esq
seirc; Wsconsin, whole milk. twins. fresh
so@3lc: Single Daisies. fresh 32@32ihc !;
held s2Ga2Nc; Double Daisies fresh or
held ~ Il q nc: Young Americas. fresh
- a3as & as2Hc; Fate skins fresh, specials
good. 140 16c; lower grades. 7M1Sc
Egxs-Receipts we're 1851 cases Fresh
gathered, extras, dozen. 7sc extra firsts
74G Isc; nrsts. 7:97sc; seconds and poor
Sac; seconds, 4s9scc; under grades. a0g
4Ic; storiltzcd s4@soc; dirtLes. 35W4zc !;
checks, a5Tasc; whites. 5o@6oc. State
PENNSYLVANIA and nearby Western. hennery
white. extras s6 a SC; frsts to extra frsts
7sWs+c; under xrades. TACTIC: gathered
whites. hrsts to extra frsts. 7sds4c; pull
let's, 6SU72c. Pacific Coast whites. extra
firs.s to extras exprssa. S4Ussc; frsts TO
extra sstn & &hrsts 779s2c pYllets e7@ sec;
whites. 7A0s0c. State, Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery browns. fancy. 7S@Soc !:
gathered brown and mixed colors, graded,
fancy. 7sc; fair to choice. 7e075c
Livestock. Meats. Provisions
Yesterday. Year ago
Live steers, fair
lbs .s1s.5o@1s.oo sl2.75@is.25
Dressed beef
sides, lb- ..,.. .lSW "a .@l0 .28
Live veals COM
100 lbs, ''... 1s.oo9s4oo 1s.oo@saoo
Dressed veal
city, lb. ....,- ,26W do .24W .a2
Live ewes. 100
iba. t.VvW AV.o" tVu 70 90
Dressed mutton.
city. lb. ,...,. .I2W IN .l6W 30
Dreased lRmh8.
city, lb. ...... 2oW 81 .26H .Ji
Hogs, 100 lbs. l6.csG15.7s l7.7sG1s.so
Live lambs fair
ihs. ~ .......,.. ia.oo@so5o isoo0ls.7s
Dressed hogs.
n... sseg" ss.l S sDi sg as ~ St =
ib. ........... 45.6oG4soo sA1s@2A2s
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
The Importers & Trmdlers National Bank
Of New York.

Of New York.
New York. January 18th. 1890
At he annual meeting OF the stockhod-
ers of ,hs hank. held today. the following
named gentlemen were duly elected Directors
for the ensuing year:
Jssn~s w Lane Edward Townsend
A5Io.pb I.eutsoisn " r. Townsend
Iafn w Platscz Edward Van voiksnburxh
If n Powell JOHN j. Wall0h
tisstfy HDs4lDsie Charles 4. Wimpfhsifnsr
!. Waiter Eps)dinK Frank l. "ofraii
At II subsequent meeting of The Baard OF
Directors Mr. IL. II. Powell unani-
Ynonsly re~ei@ctsd President and Mr.. Edward
Van VoikrnbBrxh and Ar. e.. =. Trwrrrnd
wers ananlnoaeiy re~siec'rd vrs-prssidrn,s
G. b. HEGAN. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15

An ELECTION or TWENTY MANAGERS
os the sew York institute for the Educn~
sten NJ tbe Hind and 1f three Inspectors
6f. f.i.ctjor VIII Fse hHid this Institute.
Eifsfh aga and 34eb st, ~ o'clott IN the
sfEssD9ofi Of Wednesday, jAi. ! 1890.
LibZEE BLAIDEA. becretAry.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15

SOUTHERN spot muIIfets follow:
Montgomery firm. 30 points lower at
59.25c sales nil. Fort Worth steady, 40
points lower at 4160c: sales. 1857 bales.
Galveston steady, 30 points lower at 42.25c :;
sales. 2.c7Z bales. New Orleans steady
% points lower az 4o25c; sales, ,<4s
bales Mobile nominal. Is points lower
at SOC; sales nil. Savannah quiet. un-
changed at 4oc; sales. 465 bales.
Augusta quiet, IS points lower az
80 75c sales, 3s4 bales Memphis steady,
unchanged al +0c; sales. 5000 bales. ST
Louis steady. % points lower at 4l.25c. !.
sales, 140 bales. Little Rock steady %
points lower at 10 soc; sales, 1854 bales.
Dallas steady, 81 points lower at T.70c;
sales, 2,1O6 bales.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
-. srkScER TURNER COMPANY
sents Year six Per Cent Deb< ntures.

~ .,s'''eA is hereby given that sevent y eight
-. OK 30 Der cent debeurures OF j.
sss,. tprn@r Company bearing the fol
<<.s.. nasnh~-s have been drawn for re-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Satisfied Judgments

The nrst name is that of ~. S-b;p~
he second that OF the creditor and as'.
when Judgment was nled
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15

Dece,nber srd. 1919
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15

and raccoon fur coats; 81 West Twenty
sixth Street; Nj sostman.
CLEV VELANp--Reed Bros. Co. J. A.
Henninser. millinery; 631 Broadway.
CLINTON. Iowa-Royal Cloak Co E.
Klein. ladies ready to wear; 2l2 Fifth
Avenue.
COLUMBUS. ohio--Abrans Bros. A,
Abrams; n,aI ,1s gsnsrai IN, merchandise; wailick
wear. Breslin.
DALLAS, Tex.-sangcr Bros Mr. Jenk-
ms dry goods: 10 East Twenty -fourt h
pANvI1I.E. In.--Royai Cloak Co: NJ
Klein, ladies' ready to wear, 2i2 fifth
DAVENPORT. lowa-B. e. IT, Abra-
han,s Miss GRACE Reid. representing: 500
fSfsh Avenue; a. A. Alsxander::
china and glassware; BresIin.
pES MONIES, lowa--J Mandelhaum &
Sons; NJ Mandeibsum, vice-president; 4o4
DIES MONIES. Iowa-Carley's; Mrs. w
~ Cariey, spring suits; Is East Twenty
Dt;Nv ER--,osiin Dry Goods Co: A. o.
Bleser. rugs, carpets, ~ East Twenty six tn
street, Sth floor
DETRoIT---t. Bland, dry goods etc.
Cum nberland.
Observation-Disclosures Bros e. Co.. Miss
NJ Barthume, dresse'i l133 Broadway.
DETROIT. l.. Hudson Co: G.. s. Press
ton, merchandise manager; 225 Fifth Ave-
nue..
EASTON. Pa.--F. s.. Bixer Company
y, Bixler. dry goods, notions piece goods !;
Pennsylvania.
EVANSVILLE. 1nd.--Wm. Hughes; VIM.
Hughes. millinery; s21 Broadway. room
Sal
FALL RIVER. Mass--R. A. Mcwhirr
Co; James Conn. coats. suits, ste; care
404 Fourth Avenue.
FORT SMITH. Ark.--M. Fl. Marks Com
pany NJ. H. MarkS, womens furnishings.
Pennsylvania
rtoRT WORTH Tex.-Coiton Ladiss'
.t~y Tam u,Ns nd tuAn
ready to wear, millinery; II West Twenty
third Street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-27
SAYS HE WOULD WALK
THE FLOOR ALL NIGHT.

! in peace, for as soon as L had fin
ished | would bloat up with gas
and feel so tight and stuffed up |
thought l would choke to death.
Many a time l was in such pain
and misery / walked the floor all
night long, and finally | was told
that an operation was my only
hope.
But I made up my mind to first
try Tanlac. and in no time I was
feeling better and already / have
taken on fourteen pounds of my
lost weight and am still gaining
right along. My nerves are as
strong as steel and l am sleeping
eight solid hours every night l
wish everybody could enjoy their
meals like / do now. for l can eat
anything and everything want
and digest it without a particle of
trouble. The pains and gas have
all disappeared and can breathe
as free and easy as ever before.
Tanlac has made me all over again
and the remarkable thing about it
is that it has done 1t in shorter
time than I ever thought was pos
sible."
Tanlac is sold in Salem by Ty-
ler's drug. store and in all towns by
leading druggists. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-27
BuchteU Offers
Suggestion to
Remedy DANCE,

Erection of a rock shed, to be
supplanted later by a tunnel ap-
proximately 1900 feet in length
vas suggested in a letter prepared
here today by Fred G. Butchel,
chairman of the oregon public SER
vice commission, as means of ELI
minating dangers now confronting
passengers who are compelled to
cross the Elk Rock trestie, between
Portland and Oswego on the lines
OF the Southern Pacific Railroad
company. The letter was adressed
to A, T. MERCER, superintendent of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-27

Ter-D>-ss r-,> 49, -s~
s,<A.. H.aS ADS PAR
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-27

t.e southern Pacific railroad, with
headquarters in Portland.
Mr.. Buchtel's suggestion was
based upon recent examination of
the site Of the trestle following
reseeipt of a complaint signed by
approximately $50 patrons of the
railroad. 1t was charged in the
petition that the trestle was exposed
to rock slides, and that previous
accidetns fully attested the need of
immediate betterments.
Special mention was made in Mr..
Buchtel's letter of an accident
which occurred last Winter when a
builder crashed down the side of
cliff abutting the trestle and struck
the trestle and struck passing pas
senger train.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-27
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptk
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo. Oh.
tained at any drug store for 35c, or
extra large bottle for S1.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothingc 1t is easily
applied and costs a mere trife for each
applications 1t is always dependable.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, O.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-27
Public Forum.

To the Editor:--In your editorial
or the 22nd you are very much
against the oleofnargarine bill.
l think you are badly mistaken.
You said the bill was in the interest
of the butter trust. l would like
to know if it was not one of the
meat trust of Portland that sent a
man to the Salem Commercial club
a few days ago to make a speech
against the bill?
Do You know that the butter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-27
SCARCITY OF TELEPHONE
EQUIPMENT



VIII US o telephones Old
!ne nave been told by immediate
facano WIN ne1 desires impossible of telephone
@ aeues particular locality why, will saw poles and
wires are on the street and the
we wish that the problem simple sounds There
Dut every others
oe cable ASSIGNED
at the central office
of available
"eeeoooies relays
tb way % Ior the shortage of telephone equipment
pelou we were unable
we use
ar uS & M o INDUSTRIES Government
prolonged
boon materials
business The
teepone
irn Dut diffeutie
porcelain
sta.eo In the pubic mind with telephone
same time with this situation
an
demand circumstances fulfuIment
phones h &c elgnt months of have added
on OF telephonas aohehs prior 10 our
We desire 81 give service patron wishes to receive it
promptly comply
heSessiy gradually dffOm-
ihe Pacific Telephone and Telegraph COMPANY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-27

prunes before each lot arrives. BY
this method they can get the
money market.
First 1920 Exports
The Association shipped the first
car of export prunes to be shipped
out of the Northwest this season.
This car went to Eolland APP
proximately one half million
pounds of small prunes have been
sold by the Association to go to
Holland. Last Friday the Associa-
tion shipped its irst sales Of prunes
to Liverpool and London, and sales
of prunes to Canada have been
going forward from time to time.
Competitors Lower Prices
The sales department of the As
ISOLATION is being interferred with |
)y cut prices on the part of some /
If the packers. Tuesday it sold
ar of prunes at &c above prices
lamed by another operator. 1t is
lot to be expected. however, that
he Association can continue to
maintain the market against this
ind of competition.
The dried black pited cherries of
ne Association have all been sold
nd were shipped Monday. AS !
)on as the car arrives and collec- I
ons are made final settlement of
le black cherries which were pitt
ID will be rndered to the growers.
Final arrangements for the ad-
ince to the prune growers are t
wv being made with the banks a
! fast as receipts can be taken Il
re of the money will be advan- t
d to the grower.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-27

trust you have reference to is the
very same meat trust that try to
control the butter so they can put
their cheap stuff on the market
ard fool the consumer?
Last year on our farm we pro-
duced about 5000 pounds of butter
fat. We have the figures to prove
that it cost us 62 cents a pound.
Now please ask some of the meat
trust of Portland that are working
against the bill, what it cost them
to produce a pound of that stuff
called oleomargarine.
October 23, notice in your paper
a warning by the Associated Indus
tries of Oregon where it said: 1.-The
sales of oelomargarine and nutmar-
garine can never in the least affect
the dairy industry in the state" III
call that a genuine lie, because | |
known if the voters vote against
he bill, that hundreds of dairyrnen
viii have to kill their heifer calves
'r throw them to the hogs sell the I
'ows to the butcher and quit the
airy business.
Do you know that the dairy in
ustry is one Of the most important
'e have in Oregon, and has done
acre for the state than the meat
rust ever done?
HENRY JAQUET.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-27

least, the concern has sent two ship
ments to those islands recently.
Since the factory opened early in
the summer 1000 dolls dressed in
blankets from local woolen mills
have been shipped from the city.
These have gone to practically eV-
erv big town in the United States.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-27
Silverton, Or.

To the Editor:-As we are about
to ballot we should study matters
as there are jokers on all sides. The
legislators are asking an increase in
time, money and division of ses-
'Ion. Tkey want increased ply for
mileage and here is the joke. .n-
ste2d of asking Is cents per mile it
is $3'for each 20 miles. A member
living in Salem would draw pay for
20 miles each way or 40 miles and
divide the time and it would be 90
miles. A member living 81 miles
away would draw for 40 miles or
100 miles. Portland members would
draw for 240 miles They fail to ex
plain this to the voters. With two
Or three times their own number in
employees and then overtime. AS
one senator in the 1915 legislature
expressed it thus, Forty days pass
ed and half the time spent in Great
ing jobs for hungry office-seekers
instead of increasing the time it
would be better to pay in full and
cut off the 20 days spent in Job
Of our state institutions the whole
matter is a joke Con the people).
A VOTER.
Salem, Oct. 26
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-27

New York, Dot, 27.-wilbert
Robinson has signed contract 10
manage the. Brooklyn National
league baseball club for the next
three years, on virtually his own
terms. It was announced today BY
President Charles Ebbets. Robin
son also received handsome
bonus for winning the tearue cham
OF $40, he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-27

Portland. - Curiosity, possibly,
prompts the native Of the Dutch
Indies to purchase American IN
dian dolls made by the NJ. F.
Woods company of Portland. At
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-27

The warehouse of the Pacific
Fruit company at Marshfield was
robbed few nights ago of $500 in
cash.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-03
THE FATE OF THE EMPEROR

Tho Dutch sr,rrUruHu; has G,gnuo-I
- refused t.. tbr second t.ilr - d.
liver the former Grrtnan emperor 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-03

NJ Wilson - ru. America >ays ~"
N. --,,.rr r. Rom, II tuuk them 81
....r .m. 'n find D. vGt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-03

l.,.,!.u q. ahead "f us "2'h i'"" +,
Irr.. .p.htI.," Just wait I'll ~ hay"
r4s. ell .I... ,uIfraur amendment
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
wEIsBROD-RALPH NUPTIALS
INTRODUCE NEW FEATURE.

At the marriage of Miss Mildred
Alice Ralph TO Raymond Weisbrod,
of Philadelphia, Wednesday even
ing several new features were in
troduced into the old set form for
weddings. and the guests had the
time of their lives. For that mat
ter. the bride and bridegroom ap-
parently did also, even though he
did get his hand all cut up while
escaping. They had their reception
at the Shorehsm. following the
wedding, which took place at the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church South. There was
an orchestra on a little balcony at
one end of the room. to furnish
the music for dancing. After greet
ing all of their guests the happy
pair danced once together, and the
bride pulled forth her father-Dr.
Charles Ralph who looked very
handsome that evening in his uni
form, for he is a major in the Med
ical Reserve Corps, you know, and
whirled him through several steps.
She then Joined her mother for a
few minutes, while the bridegroom
made his escape, and in so doing
cut his hand on a window. and al
most before anyone knew IL the
little bride was about half way up
an improvised ladder leading from
the floor to the balcony which held
the musicians.
No one had noticed this little
means II escape, a EriCal stairway.
as it was covered with oak leaves
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Uncle Harry Talks About
Americans Visiting in Europe

do you remember. Uncle Harry.
about the trip you made to Europe
it was before the war. / think
and how you came home and told
us, about meeting so many people
from the United States in England,
France, and the other countriesT'
asked Helen.
Indeed do" answered Uncle
Harry.
Well. was just wondering
Europe now like they used to. or
whether the war and the condi-
tions-in Europe have changed all
that" asked Helen.
During the war" answered Uncle
Harry. with the exception OF the
soldiers and government officials.
and a few others who went abroad
on war business, practically no
Americans visited Europe. Last sum-
mer was the first summer after the
war. and conditions abroad were
such. that comparatively few Amer
leans made the journey across the
Atlantic. But this year, Europe Is
going to have another big season
OF American tourists. I have been
very much interested on several oc-
casions recently In reading in some
OF our American newspaper adver-
tisements of English stores and no.
tells and theaters inviting Ameri-
cans to come and see them when
they visit England, have been
Interested, too. in the fact that the
marine news has told of many new
passenger ships being put into serv-
ice between New York. Philadel-
phia, Boston and the English and
French ports.
The dispatches from abroad
show that already there are thou
sands Of American tourists in Eng
land and on the Continent. Thou
sands more are going every week.
In addition to those who are max
ing the journey for pleasure and to
see the sights, including those Of
the war scenes that have not been
reconstructed, there are many Amer
lean business men who are going
to visit European manufacturer
some to sell American goods abroad,
and others to buy European goods
for shipmants to the Unitsd Statea."
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
WEDDING OF MAUD KAHN
F1CTUREsQUEA AND BRILLIANT.

There were at least two out-of-
town weddings Of Special interest
here and one OF int, national in
terest took place at Cold Spring
Harbor and was the most pictur.
esque and brilliant " edding on Long
Island for mary seasons-that of
Miss Maud f. Kahn. elder daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto II. Kahn,
who became the pride of Capt. and
Brevet Mai. c. c. Marriott. Scots
Guards. British army.
On account of the small capacity
of the church. orIy relatives and
few intimate friends witnessed
the ceremony. which was performed
BY the Rev II. A. Barrett, rector
OF the church.
Following the ceremony, q large
reception was held at the country
estate of Mr.. and Mrs. Kahn, at
Woodbury., near Cold Spring Harbor.
This was attended by nearly 1000
guests. many going from their coun-
try homes on Long Island, and
others from New York, Philadelphia,
Washington, and Boston, arriving by
special train from the Pennsylvania
Station, New York. The floral deco
rations at the church and at the re-
ception consisted OF palms and sum-
mer flowers from the greenhouses
on the Kahn estate
The bride wore q wedding gown
of white satin embroidered in pearls
and trimmed with old point lace.
which her mother wore at her own
wedding.
The wedding veil was of old lace
and was held with a spray of orange
blossoms. The brides only orna-
ment was a long, beautiful string Of
pearls. the gift of her parents
Miss Margaret d. Kahn was her
sisters maid of honor. Other at
tendants were Mrs. Otis L. Guern-
sey. Miss Marianne McKeever. Miss
Marion Tiffany. and Miss Adelaide
Sedgwick, whose engagement to
John Munroe was announced recent
ly. The maid of honor wore a cos
tune of pale yellow batiste. heavily
embroidered, while the other at
tendants wore gowns similarly made,
but pale blue in color. They all
wore hats to match their gowns and
carried bouquets of spring flowers
Maj. Gen. H. K Bethel, c. B. D.,
S. c., was best man, and the ushers
were members OF the British EN-
bassy stan. of which Maj. Marriott
was until recently a member. They
were Lieut.. Col Andrew F. A. n.
Thorne, Commodore L. E. c. Charl-
ton. Capt. J. F. Harker, and r. H.
-Hadow. Maj. Marriott and his bride
will start next Thursday for Eng
land, where he will rejoin his regi-
ment.
Miss Marion Tiffany. Of the wed
ding party, is q frequent visitor
here, usually as the guest OF Mrs.
Sylvanus Stokes, and perhaps you
will recall Otis Guernsey; he was a
member of the first officers training
camp at Fort Myer, and was mar
ried the day after he was graduated
from the camp, as field artillery
officer. He was very handsome, with
a wonderful physique. He had a
marvellous college football record, I
recall.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
THIS COUPLE RECEIVE MORE
THAN 1000 PRESENTS.

The eyes of Washington society
were turned toward Detroit also last
week. In a pink and white floral
court of honor which terminated in
an isle of peonies of the same colors.
Miss Delphine lone Dodge. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Elgin Dodge,
was married to James II. +. Crom-
well. son of Mrs. Edward T. Stotes-
bury, of Philadelphia, by Rev. Or.
S. II. Forrer, Thursday afternoon, in
Jefferson Avenue Presbyterian n
Church. Following the ceremony a
reception was held at Rose Terrace.
the nome of the brides parents in
Crosse Point.
The wedding was attended ny
friends and relatives from Phila-
delphia, Washington, New York,
Boston and other Eastern cities.
The bride wore a Lucille creation
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

President and Mrs. Tumulty. Judge
'ard "rs. Huston Thompson. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Davies. Mr.. and
, Mrs. FRANK Davis, jr.. Mr.. and Mrs
Victor Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs
Walter Penfield, Miss Rooney and
the director general of the Par
American Union, John Barrett.
FAMILY OF ITALIAN
AMBASSADOR ENTERTAINED.
Then Ralph Snowden Hill had an
interesting company dinner with
him at Chevy Chase the same even
, ing when Baroness Romano and
Miss Romano, wife and daughter OF
the Italian Ambassador. were the
honor guests. Mrs. Ansberry gave a
second party for her guests too, q
large tea on Friday. and there were
several parties given in compliment
to Mrs. Chase w. Kennedy: a
| luncheon at the Cafe st. Marks
with Mrs. Cocheu as hostess and
one at the Purple Iris given by
Mrs. Bridges. There were q num-
ber of weddings of note last week
and even a larger number of lesser
Importance. The marriage of Miss
Celina Calva and John GaIen Carter
was perhaps the most important
and was attended by the French
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand
the Spanish Ambassador and Nine
Riano, the Peruvian Ambassador
and Nine. Pezet and others of social
prominence.
The bride is the youngest daugh-
ter OF Nine. Joaquin b. Calvo and
the late Minister from Costa Rica,
and the bridegroom is the Oldest
son of Mrs. Thomas II. Carter and
the late Senator from Montana; so,
YOU see, 1t was really an interna-
tional wedding, though the Calvos
! have lived here so long they seem
Just like one OF us now.