davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

holders. The maid Of honor carried .
large fan formed Of pastel shaded
flowers with . rune Of silver ostrich
tips and pale green tu1le outlining the
edge. The ribbon bearers wore pale
rose pink seorgette crepe dresses, and
Mr.. Philip HOPKINS Of Cheyenne and
Washington was tho best man, and
the ushers were Mr.. Robert Stewart
LOT New York. Lieut.. Henry Hodss.
ton Mccormick and Lieut. Frederick
Knappen. all Of the United states
Army.
A reception followed, when the bride
ana Bridegroom were aDsisted in re.
ceivine by Mrs. McGrath, mother Of
gown, ivory white satin ana point lace.
ana Mrs. r. NJ. Nansford, the brides
grandmother.
Mr.. and Nfrs. Hanesworth left later
for their wedding trip, the latter
wearing z modish blue tailored suit
match. They will make their future
home In Cheyenne. Wyo.
The out-of-town guests here for the
wedding included the brides god
mother, Mrs. Edwin r.. Washburn Of
Memphis. Tenn and her godfather.
White. came from their home in New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Dennie
Of Nashville, Tenn. and Mr.. ana Mrs..
Edwin Stewart OF New York.
Maj. and Mrs. Clarence "A. Ridley
entertained at dinner last evening at
the Chevy Chase Club in compliment
to Mrs. Ridley's sister. Miss Vivienne
Thomson, OF Berkeley. Calif.
Capt. and Mrs. Keryn Rice. who
spent the past few weeks in NAssa-
chusetts and New Hampshire, have
returned to Camp Humphries.
Mrs. Harriet Quinn Robertson, author
and chautsuqua lecturer, wilt hold .
reception today at the Hotel Lafay-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
About Diplomat. and Omcials.

About Diplomats and Omcials.
The ambassador of Spain, Senior
Don Juan Riano. has as his guest At
the embassy his brother-in-law, Mr..
Chandler P. Anderson. Sonora de
Riano, who has been ut York Harbor,
Me-. the greater part Of the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, will
return to Washington the latter part
of the month.
| Te news OF the honor bestowed on
the ambassador of Japan. Mr.. Kituro
Shidehara, in raising him to the rank
of baron is OF wide interest to WASH
inEton. where he and his charming
wife are great sfavorites in society.
Before coming to this city Baron
Shfdehara was vice minister for for.
eign affairs in Japan, and It is recog-
| milton of the great service he has
| done his country in diplomacy that
| he was SO honored. Baron Shidehara
IL one OF the best known Japanese in
| He served as counselor of the en-
bassy here under Ambassador Chinda
in 1913. before going to London in
similar capacity. Baroness Shide-
hara is the daughter Of Baron Iwasaki,
one OF the great millionaires of Japan.
The ambassador Of Brazil, Mr.. de
Alencar. is spending the week end in
Maryland. The embassy on H street
10 being put In readiness for the win.
ter, and 1t Is about the first large
residence In its vicinity where one
may glimpse crisp white laces at the
windows, together with rich hangings.
The Secretary Of the Navy, Mr..
Daniels, who has been on q speaking
trip, is expected back In Washington
today. Mrs. Daniels returned Friday
evening from Atlantic City. where she
was the guest for several days. Of
Mrs. Dewey, widow OF Admiral Dewey.
The Secretary Of the Treasury, Mr..
Houston, with Commodore w. r. Rey-
nolas and Capt Billiard. left Thursday
for New London. Conn. where they
attended the graduating exercises OF
the United States Coast Guard School.
The Secretary went on to Woods Hole,
Mass. to spend the week, end with his
family.
The minister Of Bulgaria and Nine.
Panaretoff are expected back at the
legation Wednesday after spending
several months in New England.
The minister OF China, Mr.. vi Kyuin
Wellington Koo. is spending some
time with his children ut the place on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
SENoRA LARAnEYc
dbolivia, who is in
VashinSton With
SeAof AfaMaYD.

cite, and Monday evening at o'clock
will lecture before the 7. N C. A.
Mrs. Robertson is an expert in study
Of personal character and efficiency
and was formerly in charge Of that
Line Of work for the government
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. McElmurray an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Lowell McElmurray,
to Mr.. Claude Brown Barrett OF
Waynesboro, Ga The wedding will
take place October 20.
Mrs. Trilla B. Young, widow OF
Rev. James A. Young, will re-
turn to Washington September 81.
after stay OF several weeks in Chi
cago and in Hammond. Ind. At the
latter place Mrs Young 10 invited to
attend the twenty-fifth anniversary
Of the Hammond Woman's Club,
which she helped organize and which
has accomplished some splendid work
clubhouse in which they hold their
meetings.
Simpson announce the engagement OF
their daughter Helen to Mr.. John J.
Beatty. jr., of Brooklyn. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Hyde arc
entertaining at their apartment In the
Alabama for their young daughter.
Alice Hyde; Katharine Stanley and
Dorothy Stanley, the little daughters
of Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. c. d.
stanley. who have just returned TO
/----x.----S - rxL \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
BY sALLIE v. II. PICKETT.

ABOR Day general leave the seaside
Washington folk who
home place other stayed but
hours and then moved onfor the the Virginia and West
Virginia springs sports
Co5 fiji the Homestead
at the Greenbrier. left by departing guests.
Tennis, horseback riding touring
the daylight hu these while mpromptu dinner parties
prefaced often by the pofhe lawn them
dinner cards. make delightful round of life There
H.ol and n d soa s o.c an @ mes gi
American Of places in this country 'p'~-A'
CONSTANTLY circulating complete
recovery Washington little
hs went s station by Mrs Wilson
hope M s the iss White House b %
&C that she just when her
whose marriage also took place the White House While Mrs
Ms: M o. IN
maid at the wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs sayre. <.@'@1
cENoR DR. DON BEL1sAo poRRAs who retiring as minister
- TO president Panama spend
tain dinner the building Wdnesday in
@ B. % b s he I'LL :, :s s: |
of here from time opportunity ciate him
R PS the of the
secondary to that OF ambassadors themselves for womannd
M.henne and Others looked bring back
the capital and after ALL the winter
IRON Baltimore which the closest calling acquaintance
Washington Of all other cities the cheering
% as' wi E ss
city NJ
no nd made I
going of Miss Romano win:oms
who has been conspicuous Newport all summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

Birmingham and Jasper, Ala. She also
spent part Of the summer 1T Blowing
Rock. in the Blue Ridge mountains
Of North Carolina.
Representative and Mrs. Edmund
Platt, who are soon to return to
Washington from their home at
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. will occupy their
new Washington residence on Ash
mead place. They will remain at their
Poughkeepsie home until after Sep
TENDER 25 to attend the marriage Of
Miss Hadsell, the niece Of Mr.. Plat.
which takes place on that date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker Sands announce
the engagement of the latter's daugn.
ter. Miss Virginia Lee Minor of New
York. to Mr.. Robert b. Roosevelt, IT,.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Roose-
welt of Washington and grandson Of
the late Robert B. Roosevelt, one time
minister to Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
Beautiful Evening Wedding.

One Of the most beautiful weddings of
the season was that last evening at $3.50
o. clock at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Justin McGfath, when their eldest
daughter, Miss Justine McGrAth. be-
came the bride Of Mr.. Robert D. Hanes-
worth OF Cheyenne, Wyo. The rooms of
with a profusion Of flowers in pastel
tints. intermingled with palms and
ferns. A stringed orchestra played and
heralded the coming Of the bridal party
with the wedding march from .:Lohen-
Mgr. Thomas, rector Of st. Patrick
Church, in the presence OF distin.
guished company Of relatives and
friends. Four young friends Of the
bfide--Mrs. Philip Hopkins Of Cheyenne
and Washington, Miss Hannah Sayhe Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
ISO.CI'ET Y
SOCIETY LEAVES SEASI1ORE
| TO SPEND LATE SUMMER DAYS
AMONG MOUNTAIN RESORTS

Coming of President-Elect of Panama and of Mr.
and Mrs Sayre to White House, With Brief
Visits Made to Their Homes by Society
Folk, Lends Interest Pending the
Return Of Officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

WASHNGTONS social unheadof thing with
" absolutely arrangements made for dances The debuante
however and will be greatly enhanced
of Miss
daughter the ambassador Italy Baroness
who conspicuous Newport all sumner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
RATE HEARING ON LOADING FEE FOR LIVESTOCK HELD
 AT CAPITAL
(From Thursdays Daily)

PHOENIX. Sept. 15.-Applicatiou by the Santa Fe Railroad Company for authority to apply loading and unloading charge of 50 cents car on all livestock shipments except those. originating at or destined to public stockyards will be argued at a hearing before the corporation com mission tomorrow, it vas announced by the commission late today.
 The company already has a charg: of SIPS . car for loading or unloading stock not attended by the shipper or his agents, it was said The petition now is for blanket charge of 50 cents covering attended as well as unattended stock loaded or unloaded at small stations or other places lack ing public yards.
 This is one of three rate hearings to be held by the commission tomorrow The first is the intra-state freight and passenger rate increase application ci carriers operating in Arizona. It was to have been held today, but was postponed on account of the rate hearing still in progress before an cx- amincr of the Interstate Commerce Commission, the state commission be ing one of the petitioners for lower rates on cement. fresh fruits, vcge- tables and sugar shipped into Arizona.
 The second is to be on the appIi- l cation fthe Shattuck-Arizona Cop per Company for reduction of the ! switching charge assessed by the Fl i Paso & Southwestern Railroad Com l pany.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
MRS. STEVENS OF wv. C. A.
 TELLS OF PROGRESS
(From Fridays Daily)

lfGOm FTlQay OdllN)
 Mrs. Stevens, secretary of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club, with the national board of the Y w. C. A, spent Monday evening with 45 of the local clubwomen, to whom she made an instructive and inspiring talk on the advance of women in the mod ern business world.
 She said it was no earlier than 1892 when a report from convention list cd bookkeeping, stenography, banking and law as courses beyond the ability of women. Today, however, women have proven themselves fully capable of handling these subjects. They have done this Individually, but not as an organized body.
 The speaker urged that as the woin, en organize they realize that charac- ter building is the acid test of suc- cess. She suggested the following:
 l. Keep your identity as woman,
 ?. Acquire the good habits of men.
 5. Never hesitate 10 leave work to build a home-but
 4. Always give carly notice so your place can be filled.
 5. Take time to think for yourself. ' c. Be part of the community.
 During the earlier part of the eve ming, Mrs. Stevens met with the cx- ecutive committee at dinner at the Yavapai club and with the commit tee worked out very interesting pro- gram for the year. The club feels that Mrs. Stevens visit forecasts the success of the club for the coming year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22

But when the mule was loaded with
 Patterson and the bear, the mule had something to say about cruelty to ani-
 mals, and proceeded to give the hunt
 CT a buckaroo stunt that, if staged al Prescott Frontier Days, would have gotten first money, especially if thA
 other critters in the arena had gotten Ia whiff of bear.
 But Patterson wore and warped tI mule, as the sailors have it, for harf g mile down the creek. But when tie mule sighted the other bear lying on the ground. his tired feeling did not stay with him at all Pitching and struggling, he threw the hunter ooer a bluff clear to the bottom of .he gorge
 Thirteen hours later Doctor Harry T. Southworth reached the badly in- jurcd game getter, and at 5 o'clock ill the morning four men pulled Patter- sons swollen as well as dislocated shoulder into place. Even here the camera man was on the job and filmed the doctor giving first aid 10 a really wounded hunter amid a real hunting setting, the flares set by the camera man lending a truly terrify- ing aspect 10 the towering, rugged rorilS.
 Through the insistcncc of Ramsey Patterson. the films were sent away to be developed, with instructions to return them to this city so that they could be shown first in this, his home town. Ramsey argued that he owed this to his many friei.ds and packers who have always seen that he had hunting to do. not only for the sake of getting game, but as a protection 1 10 the cattle and sheep men of the country, and the hospitality and CO., operation of whom had made t pos- 5iblc for him to so thoroughly know his country and its wild game haunts and the habits of the varmints."
 II is expected that within a couple of weeks the films will be back from Los Angeles, Then those who have often read of the excursions and the success of Patterson ill big game lunts will be able 10 view the diff .ultie, hat confront the hunter An r IS Ramsey states it, they will have norc reason to get acquainted with he son-of-a-gun of crack in the round called Upper Fossil Creek.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
BUSINESS SCHOOL FOR
 TUCSON BY LOCAL VET
(From Fridays Daily

Earning while learning is the ob' jcct of James II. McNccley, last cd itor of tine Whipple Echo and formcl patient at Whiplc Barracks. Me Medley is in Tucson 70 take certain courses at the University of Arizona and has just organized the Soutl'- western School of Commerce, bust ness college in that city.
 H cwrites to a friend here that the school is well under way and that it seems to be proving a field for itself. Courses in the ordinary commercial work arc supplemented by d secre- tarial course and classes in adding machine work
 left Prescott carly in August and was one of the Ernest Love Post delegates to the depart. mcnt convention of the American Lc- zion at Globe.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
,OLDFIELDS WIN IMPORTANT
 RACES WITHOUT STOPS
(From Fridays DaiIy)

Victories for OldficId tires were achieved al two important automobile races recently, according 10 word re ccvcd from the factory by E. H. Me Twain, Service Garage proprietor, who is the Ysvapai coun,y distributor Tommy Milton. who burst upon the motor racing Armament as a star of the first magnitude, was the hero of two great drives.
 At Elgin, oil Aug. 2S. he drove his car to second place in the 25O-mile grind without stop on the same tires he had used III the Tacoma race, which he won on Juiy 5.
 His second feat was winning sec ond place at Uniontown, Pa, on Sept. 6. Oldficlds this year have made i'm portant records on road and track and for the first time in history races over major distances have been won and driven by place finiShers without stops.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
cHAMBER MEETS TO DO
 LOT OF BIG WORK
(From Thursdays DaiIy}

An important meeting of the Yav- apai county Chamber of Conunercc will be held tonight at o'clock, President Clark will preside at this meeting and all business and protes- sional men are requested to be pres ent. Any one interested in the up- building of the county is not barred from attendance at this meeting. Whether Prescott mas received a correct return in its census figures will be. tnreshed cut at tonights meet ling. Mayor Goldwater will outline the situation as it now stands; the correspondence which has been had with the office in Washington and the figures which art now available. Every business man interested in Prescott should be present at this meeting and voice his opinion one way or the other. The outcome of the meeting will determine whether any attempt will be made to have q recount of the census.
 A bill which is vicious in every selse of the word is to be presented Ito tine voters of Arizona in Novem.- Der. This is an initiated measure call ing for county division, and IS nf such character that if passed it would upset every county in the state of Arizona.
 Action will be taken by the organ ization with respect to the signs which are being posted on the Jcr- ome- Prescott highway. These nat nrally disfisure the beautiful views to be had on this stretch of road.
 Members should be present tonight in numbers and should make it a
 oint to see that others accompany them. These matters are of real con cern to the citizens of Yavapai coun- ty and particularly Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
JEROME MAN TO TEST
 ORDINANCE ON LICENSE
(From Thursdays Daily)

John Toy Jerome's agent for the Dayton Airless and the Eastman tires for the past five months, was ar rested Tuesday under charge of sell ing goods without license. contrary to an ordinance of the city of Jerome regulating licenses .foE business me4 and other vendors. of goods, wares and merchandise.
 The case was to have come up be- fore Judge Jones Wednesday D. ni.. but was postponed to a later date Mr. Toy has engaged the services of Attorney (. C. Norton 10 take care of his defense, although John looks upon the matter as a huge joke on the city authorities who caused his arrest and said to a representative of this paper yesterday that Jerome was evidently not aware of the Interstate Commerce Commission or the provi- sions made by that commission for in terstate business.
 John is still selling tires in the same old way,
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
WIFE IS INSANE FLAHERTY
 ASKS A DIVORCE
lErnm Thnrsd tvls Dailvl

'
 E. C. Flahcrty found that his bridC of a tew days was mentally unable to cnte- con:l actual relations and now he wan $ Ii ere, according to q suit filed in the superior court ycster day naming Ella (also known as Eya E.) Flahcrty, as defendant
 The plaintiff alleges that the de- fcndant now lives at Patton, Califor- mia, at the Southern California State Hospital. He goes on 70 cescribe. the manner in which the ceremony was performed at Phoenix Oct. Is, 1919.
 He knew the defendant but ,thrce days before taking her before an. of ficial to make her his wife. During that time he noted some pcculiaritics, which he attributed to nervousness. A short time after the marriage, how ever, he says he learncd she was men tally incompetent. He describes the ceremony as false"
 On Jan. s last Mrs Flahcrty was adjudgcd insane at the Santa Barbara county court in California, the com plaint says.
 The suit, which was drawn by Hammond 6, Eckert, petitions the of inc marriage.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
SHEPARD TURNS OVER POST
 COMMAND TO MAJ. STANLEY
(From Fridays Daily)

With the departure yesterday oi Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Shepard for their new station at Fort Stanton, New Mexico, Whipplc Barracks went under the command of Major Robert H. Stanley. recently here from Green vile, N. C.
 Colonel and Mrs. Shepard left with the best wishes of host of friends. When Whipplc Barracks was first scheduled for rehabilitation as an army post. Shepard, then major in the medical corps, was the second officer to reach the post His service therefore antedates that of any off ccr who remained until the post went over to the public health service. Dur ing their stay herc Colonel and Mrs. Shepard took a part ill many local activities. The colonel was an en- thusastic golfer and assisted Colonel Bliss in forming the officers golf course at the target range.
 Major and Mrs. Stanley have been in Prescott long enough to gain an acquaintanccship and have been ac- ccptcd with hearty hospitality by all. No changes in personnel or policy have been announced following the assumption of office of the new com mander
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
NOT A GOOD GUEssER
(From Wednesdays Daily)

NIIOll w WCullCSudE IdlN)
 State Engineer, Thomas Maddock was ill the city yesterday on busi- ness connected with road work He will naturally be an important wit ness in the famous mule case. In rcminisciug over the recent Senst- orial race in the republican party, he remarked that it is hard to please all sides to any contest, as. he now stands in the uncnviablc position of being more than half accused by both Cameron and Clark as having been injurious to the candidacy of each. He says he will have to. let it go at that. as his real intention was to beat them both, but failing to get more votes than either. he has no more to say. As guesser on the way folks will vote he ad- mits that both Clark and Cameron can beat him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
ART THOMPSON GIVEN
 FAREWELL BY TWO CLUBS
lFrom Saturdav,s dailul

NHIOln Saturday ddiiy)
 The Alpha and Apollo Clubs of the
 Marina Street Methodist church gave
 a farewell party at the social hall of
 the church Tuesday evening in honor of Arthur Thompson, who left Thurs day to enter the University of Ari- zona at Tucson.
 After inc entertainment of games and music, the guests went to the Owl for refreshments. The party was chaperoned by the teachers of the two classes, Mrs. Garth H. Me Lecse and Mrs. Roy Chambers. The members present were: Misses Max inc Davis, Marie Schemmer, Helen Allen, Elizabeth Angel, Amelia Hen ", eVra Jackson, Mollic Merritt, Tressie Napier, Lois Poe, Alice Reif, Wyllow Swiggett and Eugene Wei land, Ralph Welland, Walter Zim- merman, Leslie Winn, Alvin Thomp, son, Harry Southworth, Harold Pcn,- land, Harold Poe, Donald Bradley, Jennings, Walter Marshall, Veron Cummings, Crosby Paine, Paul Dalkc, Tom McMillan, Albert Troy, Bruce Grove, Arthur Thompson.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
MRS. MARCOU CALLED BY DEATH AT OAKLAND HOME
 (From Saturdays dsily)

Mother" Marcou is dead. The aged woman, whose husband perfect cd title to a homestead on North Me Cormick street before the city of Prescott was in a position to have boundaries. passed away at the home of d. daughter at Oakland, Cal, on Aug. F. ccording to word received yesterday by pr. ]. W. Osborn, who leases the tract.
 Mrs. Marcou has not lived in Pres cott on her 'honestead" since the death of her husband. They have no relatives known in this vicinity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-22
FROM OVER THE HILL.
UrQm Thursdays DailyJ

Ernest Douglas, manager of the Verde Copper News, was in Prescott yesterday to attend to some business and he opincd that on Sept z. when James M. Cox pulls in Behind a pant ing Santa Fc engine, he would be over with lot of other Jerome fcl- lows 10 hear the candidate talk. Dug says that although the Verde Copper News and the Journal-Miner were at outs OH the senatorial race. it was ptrsonal and that really Pres colt IS not such a bad place after all.