davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

MARY MILES MrNTER At the STRAND
Mary Miles Mmter, IN "Anne of Green
! Cables, which Is the feature Of today
! program NJ the Strand. Is an adaptation
/ of tho famous Anne books by l.. Nj Mont
gomerv In this play she is an orphan
/ adopted by a spinster and her brother
! who wanted hoy in the hogsc And
! Anne doesn't disappoInt them. It's a
/ play for the whole family.
last SHOWING or "BLooc RARRfER.
Sylvia Dreamer and Robert Gordon
and a notable cas-, IN Tho Blood Bar
ricr, will have the last showing at the
Savoy Theatre today joe Montgomery,
in his latest comedy, "A Parcel Post
Husband, Is a ro. Tomorrow. and for
the balance Of the week, William Fox
presents Tom Mix in The Dare Devil,
Western comedy thriller
WALLACE REID At THE PLAYHOUSE
Capacity houses at The Playhouse yes
tcrday and Monday expressed heir apprc-
citation Of the double bill comedy program
bv their frequent outbursts of laughter
st the antics of Wallace Reid III Sick
Ahcd" and the acrobatic frolics of Larry
Scmon in -'Solid Concrete Tho pro-
gram IS cxcclcntly supplemented hy
Solid Concrete Srmon docs more
acrohatic stunts in this comedy than III
any Of ms earlier productions.
WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE" ONE WEEK
Despite The fact that word is being
passed around hat the engagement Of
Cecil B. DcNllllc'S production Why
Change Your Wife," is a. bc two weeks
n the Majestic, the management an
uounccs that the attraction IS positively
TO ,xs.. fIbAft,4E- A1..,tyfay,
plays the part of a modern Young business
man. Miss Swanson and Miss Daniels
both play the part Of women Who fall IN
love with HIM.
At TIRE QUEEN SEA WOLF.
The Sea Wolf. lack Iondous rugged
story of adventure ha- boon made INTO
stirring photoplay and is attracting the
attention Of everyone during itS engage
mcut Al the Queen Theatre Spectacular
scenes. such ms tbc rammng of q ferry
boat Ia y Ealing schooner III fog III san
Francisco. he Bleaching III tie schooner
IN 4 gale ana hc violent battles between
"Nolf ANA hls crew stand out with cN-
trcmr vividrcsS. Tho comedy offering on
the program Is Charlie Chaplns The
PawnShop
noRorir tITON Ar THE RIALTo
Dorothy Dalton agau made herself
famous ~ tar a~ Rialto patrons arc con-
ccrnca when She PLAYED iii The Flame of
tho Yukon YESTERDAY for thc first time
This picture wa~ the tir~t that served ta
bring Miss Dalton to the notice 1T thu
screen puhllr Tier work was Sich an
emphatic >i,crcss rhat Shc immediately
became famous Friday ana saturday
rcorcf Walsh Will ~ ~"cn ln Tile Dead
linz THIS j, d story III hc Hills ot old
kentucky
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16

for passports passed on daily for some time
have numbered from ten to 50
Nearly all Of those who have paared
the examination emitting them TO govern
mcnt aid while pursuing their studies IN
the United States, have departed and those
nov APPLYING for passports are going on
their own resources.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16

tions arc comprehensive enough for most
needs Satisfactory as these arc however,
DIR. Norman $. Taylor of the Brooklyn
Botanic Museum says that New York can
not rival Rochester, whose public park
department is the most nearly perfect
that he knows
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16
DOROTHY nurox rur RI>Lro.
Thcv saw Anythinp

The most rcprchcnSihlc ana unfair
political tricl, since the Bla.nc campaign
came to light Yesterday, when IL was
found that II Woodrow Wilson has CIR
rcd horse chestnut for luek Buffalo
New,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-16

Every Evenings classified advertise
mcnte bring results Proved by the satls.
faction Of many and will be TO you ADV.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-27
Open Shop Hisio
IN Beaumont, Tex.
-lContinued Lon Paee 10

union labor does not possess the pow
er it has claimed, and which it sue
ceeded IN making this country believe
it had, and it has been shown that nc
longer need this country stand cow
ering and trembling in front Of four
million men. No longer shall one
hundred million people be held to the
yoke by a small minority of the
whole. But there is another great
lesson that has been learned, and that
is from union labor itself. 9bsefY-
ing their great success from organ
ization, the employer has decided to
organize likewise, and SO. long as
principles Of honesty, fair-dealing
and Justice, not alone for themselves,
but for the workers also, shall gov
ean this great organization, although
Ee5 in its infancy, domination By any
e3aSS OF workers or employers need
no longer be feared. These Open
Shop organizations should be formed
in every city and eventually welded
together into great national body,
as is labor, and when this Is done.
the tendency will be nors and more
toward fair dealing on both Sides If
such national body should ultimate.
~ be formed, it isswel to remember
that It viii only succeed on the broad
foundation principles Of fairness to
the public, to themselves, and to the
workers, whether as individuals or
as union labor; for, as Burns has
stated: "A mans a man for a. that
and it must not be forgotten that
Public Sentiment viii only be on the
side of the Open Shop so long as the
public believes the Open Shop to be
right. This great power will Just SIS
quickly swerve to the side Of union
labor, if labor is in tile right and the
are in the wrong,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-27
Excitement Grows
0yef0dPr00sspSes c9tss

With the arrival Of machinery for
the work Of drilling in Marion
county, Miss, a short distance from
Columbia, and about forty miles from
Bogalusa, is reported to have added
more interest to the prospects of
finding oil around Columbia and Boz
galusa. It is said oil indications are
found in the vicinity of Columbia
and Bogalusa. Driliers are reported
to have stated to citizens that all IN
dications point to oil in This locality.
There are many stories afloat re-
garding OH indications found BY a
geological survey made here several
years ago. i4
The local company has leases on
several thousand acres Of land in
Washington and st. Tammany par
ishes and Pearl River county, Missis-
sippi. The local company * purely
q cooperative acompany-they win
give either stock of cash for leases,
and If they strike oil every stockhold-
er will share in it, regardless Of the
location of the land.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-27
BOY SCOUTS START
DRIVE ON MONDAY

Arrangements were made for
Five undred-DOlla Drive Ia the
Scout Campaign for the week of May
80 to June 8, when the members Of
the four committees met at the Y.
M. G. A. Friday night and policies
for the drive were outlined. By re-
quest Of Mayor Sullivan, chairman
Of the campaign, who is absent from
the city on business, w. G.. Flanders,
head Of the finance committee, took
charge of the meeting, and after a
brief talk on the purpose and reason
for the campaign, called on Scout
master Greenway for an outline of
his program, which met with instan-
taneous approval of all present and
was accented in its original form.
]. A. Spekenhier, treasurer for the
drive, donated a fine big flag for use
in parades, etc.
The purpose of the campaign is to
obtain sufficient funds to carry on
Scout work in Bogalusa for the COM
ing year, and il Won think the bows
of your city should be gentsemanly,
clean and helpful to everybody, Join
as an associate member. If you
sAAAAAA @AAG NAAG Eo404l AK AZ ~
years in the Liberty Loan, Red Cross
and Y NJ. G.. Al. drives, and rendered
yeoman service ait the Fourth Of July
and other celebrations, join.
"A big clock viii be erected ii front
of the postoffice and every tirae
member joins, the beliWill ring. The
program for the week will be as fol-
lows:
May 80, Sunday Minister in each.
of the churches will desperate III
some way with services and Scouts
as ushers, etc.
Monday Scout psra at noon
with flags and signs, Drurs
Comps
Tuesday Canvassing for funds.
Wednesday-Scout 70 INTO can1p
in Goodyear Park.
Thursday-Scouts hold and
first aid work.
Friday ontinuation Of work Of
Thursday.
Friday night-Band concert FOL
lowed by Scout play, a Strenuous
Aftefnoon.v
Saturday morning Hike for all
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-27
RODGERS ATTENDS K Of
GRAND LODGE IS DEL ECsl 4.r

]. NJ. Rodgers, chi Electrician
the Bogalusa Paper DaSv ;nvss
ed Alexandria, La, wsel. as
delegate from the IL LODGE AZ 80
knights Of Pytlias $ the 5rsr,s
Lodge meeting.
Mr.. Rodgers took several h,1na
stamped picture pos arels of Ross
lusa along with him M as
them among the deIa ties and
everyone in and ard 1a3s7
know more about the ie
before. He also states that his vote
was. one Of the two that elected i. M.
Haley of SlideH, La, the grand chan
cellor. s7er
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-27
Material Arrives
For Sewer Work

Several carloads Of material have
arrived in Bogalusa for the extern
sion of the water and sewerage sys-
TEN and within a short time City En-
gineer Willis expects to have q large
force Of men busy on the job, which
when completed viii give Bogalusa
one of the most modern systems to be
found anywhere. The improvements
and extensions will cost about $780,
100000, and it is expected the work
viii be completed by early fall.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-27
coma 70 rYI.rRr.aurll

ard -.lhLE ss c.. gEssS viii
leave between the first and fifteenth
for Z ylerto1Vn, Miss, where they VIII
make their future home. They VS.
tied the thriving little city last week
and were greatly impressed with the
possibilities Of the community. Mr..
Dorsey is undecided whether he will
engage IN business there or not.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-27
uNIouE RIRTHnAY 1919

Mrs Gla9e 3. Gill entertained B
number Of little gentlemen to an
unique birthday party last Friday
afternoon in honor Of the eighth
birthday Of her son, ClaYe, IL. The
boys were taken to the creek, where
they enjoyed great swim, after
which they returned to the Gill home
and enjoyed fine luncheon.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-27
covERNoR TAANks cAssLpY

State of Louisiana, Executive De-
pertinent, Baton Rouge, louisiana,
May I8, 1920.
Hon. E. r. Cassidy, Acting Mayor,
Bogalusa, louisiana:
Dear Mr.. Cassidy--Please accept
my thanks and appreciation for your
kind message Of the 18th instant.
With kindest regards and best
wishes, I am
Cordially yours,
(Signedl JOHN M. PARKER,
Governor.
+. M. Dykes, assistant superintend-
ent at the Great Southern, has re-
turned from a visit to relatives in
Stevenson, Miss,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-27

S. B. Covington, shipping clerk az
the dressed shed Of the Crest South
ern Lumber Company, is driving his
family around in g new car these
days g
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-27

n. A. Terry
the Southern
spent Friday II Boz
Miss Georgihe
Nadsworth, students
College, Brook
spending the summer
ents in Bogalusa.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-27

DuNAWAY GETS PRIZE
r. H. Dunaway, Of the N, 20. G. N.
master mechanics office, was the
winner Of the $50 prize in the New
Orleans Item limerick contest last
week.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-27

GHESTERFIELD stands
~ baccos well-born and weIl-bs
for care and skin IN their 81
and blending, for those thines
IN 3 cigarette, are marks 81 d.
and good taste. And never
any cigarette better named
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14

No nan meneSter de eStar dota-
6as de Segunda vista, nj ser zaho-
ries nj haber nacido en- viernes SAN
10. nj haber dorado en- el vlentre ma
terro (Senales to6as de adivinacion,
Segun el yulgo nuestro1 las genteS
que vaticinen una crisis declslva pa
ra IA RepEbica a contar del proNl-
mo dia 10. de diciembre en- que Ell
Oral. Obregon tomara possession del
cargo mas elevado V de mayor res
ponsabi!idad en- e. pals. En- esa Te-
cha emp2Zara una lucha formidable
Y probaTmente no oculta nj sola-
pada. sino clara Y ostenslble, entire
los cue pretenden seguir eNplotan-
do al paIsNy conServar las rlGueZas,
empIeoS. cargos, honores, encomIen-
das. SueldoS. gales V p~rebendas que
ahora goZan, Y Ell goblerno. que Sc
defcuGera apoyadO en II razon su-
prenla lie Ia subsistencla.
e. momento Sc parece grandemen'
tie a aQuel en- que don Mariana Arts
-. desuues de reSidir algun tempo
en- los EStados UnidOs. pIrIficado con
las enSeEanzaS de Ia guerra eEtran
jera. Sc decide a l~utentar Ia reduc-
ci6r "a organization del ejercito,
que aab!a SufriGo las dcrrotas de
1916 q 1918.
Y digo que Ell Gobierno ocurrira
4 eSe eXpedienJe porq1e de 10 con
trar;o p~erecera : quiZaS arraStrara
en- 81 caida IL sGbSlsrencia = n au-
touomia del pals. 81 los pulpos que
ahora cnuDan Ia Sustancia nacional
no son domenadoS, el gobierno ten
dra que en-rcgarSe CT suS Names '
uue renUnciar q toda esperanto de
vida de traaQuilidad.
-. pues. cue penSar Obre-
gun V SuS amigos. en- cue Sc les ac-a-
vieSen en- 81 canine los n.iSmos OBS
t&culos cue Sc le ~presentaron al in
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14

E EER0TO CARRANuSTA S Ell MAS CARO- DEL MONDO
Paw SAADO AVAREZ

Carranza. ("Omega" de IA ciudad
de Mexico). Luego TODD debe de es-
tar gast&ndose ell ell pago del per
sonal pues durante la mayor parte
del tempo de Carranza no So obtu-
vieron elementos de guerra Ell ell ex
terror Y ell arman2ento era tan atra-
sado que figuraban en- e. maussers
de 1892.
;Acaso Sc cstaran m~anteniendo
los pobres Juanes con ell luio de los
aTsr;canos, que tienen la hygiene
de Adelina Patti, o del Dr.. Metchi-
ricoff, el refiHamiento en- cl conner
de IN clubmsn neoyorkino, Ia ele-
gancia en- Ell vestir de IN m!embro
de la gentry loEdinense y Ell ALOHA
miento pulido Y refinado de un nj
10 criado eugeneticamente? No en-
vardaG: los cuarteleS son antros de
inmoralidad. de porqueria Y de po-
brcza en- las marchas Sc vive sobre
el pals robando TODD cuanto Sc en
cuentran a mano; siguen a los sol
dados las misnlas VEGAS astroZas Y
d~csgrenadas, ladronas Y faltas de
escrupulos; los trasportes son mas
GcteSJaD.eS que Iu!Cd pultue 81
bien han cesado los asaltos "a los ire
mes. il torpeza de los maquinistas.
10 desmedrado de los carros Y 10
torcido de las Was hace que acontez
can a cada ratio descarrilamientos
es~pantOsos.
Habiendo sido siempre e. soldado
americana el Mas caro- del mundo:
el me%icano lie eXcede ahora en- ell
coste. Cada soldado americana vale
$500 mcX:ca1os contra los S2.204
Que nos cuesta la herencia de Ca
.ranzs. Y sobrc TODD los AMERICA
ros 10 r~es:enten mucho menos. pues
cada soldado gravita por cabeZa
: con Sis cs, Y Ct importe per ca
r:ta es S2.04.
En- ell articulo proximo procura-
re dcmostrar que el ejercito carran-
c:sta cs ell peor y el mas caro- que
hemoS tenido desde Ia Independent
cha AGA, que ell ejercito ha sido Ia
renora de nuestro adelanto Y que
Ia igncraac:a publica Sc debe al G.
~jercito que ha pesado como n To-
"a dc plomo sobre la vida n%acional
San Francisco. Cal, Il 6 de No
viembrc dc 1920.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14

felz Arista, uno de los presidentes
mas ecuanimes. serios Y honrados
que hemos tenido. La oroSicion en-
las Camaras es de rubrica; Ia de Ia
prensa debe darse por 0eScortaGa;
las reclamaciones diplomaticas, los
chismecillos de legacion Y los enre-
dos de Cancilleria no faltaran, V
abundaran las dificultades interio-
res en- forma de pronunciamientos
de los agraviados, de huelgas sub
versivas de los obreroS soEviantados
Y de mlSeria V escaSeZ en- el erario-
Pero precisameHte ahora que esa
tempestad e acerca, hay que estar
con la mano firme en- el timGn para
evitar que ell barco Sc GeSvlc Y qui
zas llegue a eStrellarse contra los
arrecifeS. Y para evitar csc result
tado, 10 primero en- que hay que
pensar eS en- concluir con ia terrible
herencia de Carran-a, con el ejerci-
10 levantisco. ladron, in~disciDlinado
V enemigo de TODD orden Y de toda
norma.
Mas aunQue e. tai ejercito fuera
eficientiSlmo, habria que acabar cor;
81 por 10 que cueSta y por 10 que
Seguira coStando. de que no
solo ;mpedira satisfacer los reditoS
de 10 deuda, sino que hara Sc o II
traigan otras nuevas. 81 hay algun
candoroso que presto dinero = IN
pals que tan pocaS garaItias insplra;
: nara q no Sc s~atiSfaga. I. sIQUie-
"a en- Ia nanera imperfecta y 6cti-
ciente que Sc hacia en- los tiempos
de Ia administration porfiriSta, la
educacion de las masaS; evitara ole
Sc meioren Y reparen las Was de
COMMUNICATION Y sera obStaculo para
Ia reconstruction de que tanto Sc
habla. En- suma, que sin dinero,
sin cducacion publica Y sin caminos.
las revolucioneS seguiran en- auge Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14

6Sabia used que ell noventa por
ciento de las Intermediates dependen
del estaGo de guarde 81 sangre?
La naturaleza o ady;erce del Pc
hgro, de varias maneras que no ad-
miten duda alguna. Y que Sc traduceA
en- perdida de apetito. debiljdad ' de
.caimiento generates del ORGANISING en-
tero. Todos estos Sintomas acuSan
que las impUrezaS Sc han eStado acu-
mulando, V que 81 Sc descuidan ejer-
ceran un efecJo desastroso. listed por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
MANTENGA SU SANGRE PURA
LA NATURALEZA HARA 10 DEMAS

10 tauto. deberia reconocer Ia impor-
tancia que este imp!ica, y proceder des
de luego a purificar ell siStema' tc-
niendo al mismo tempo su sangre pr
II Y roia.
Adquiera una botella de s. s. s. en-
cuslquier d~rogueria, Y DOtara Guam
pronto lie restituira el apetito y 10 vi
g~or;zara. Escriba pidiendo corsejo
medico gratis al Chief Medical Advi-
ser, 153 Swift laboratory Atlanta,
Ga. (AGv.}
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14

En- tempo del Oral Dia2 Sc easta-
ba Ell la cOmpra, repatriation Y con
servacion de material ei 1890 del
presupueSto de guerra; ahora no Sc
ha dc gastar NADIA de ESQ porque
los Gesfiles que m reproducidos
Dor e. cinematografo muestran gen
les harapientas, con arn.as de todos
los tipos. con uniformes de todos
los e~stilos. con caballos de todas las
alzadas Y e~mpeladuras posibles. A
demas el ejercito federal dejo en-
almacen 10000 fusiles de diversas
classes. 100000. de ~cartuchos, 200
piezsS de artilleria de grueso cali
bre. 1000 ametralladoras, 500 fu-
siles ReNee, 10000 sables. 10000
monturas Y 10000 caballos de al
zada reglamentaria- No Sc ha de
haber repuesto csc material nj sc
ha de haber consumido TODD 81 que
~produjeron las fahricas militares de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14

20 r1Se &C cSAl&cA c.
:os sn.cnss debo de BRO
e. I'M rArhl12 teteaer
- r-cSo-o LIS demons
,-dGc~n q = prDpa0ciea
a-,atuscion del Eal.y no 80
asbc dc render rie-ro "a
r-r qrs este tome crc>S
nneSrro nbro Ia VS.
AerrA Gel CsheiioS e;
~ snrfz-nos SG1to co..
HSe-a, rH-t- DE- Ca
Sos rus-lA&ss 10
EsaS2a ss~2S
Evening star., 1920-06-30

veil, which almost covered it. OF rare olo
Spanish chantilly lace brought by the
bridegroom from Spain. Her oouque.
was of stepha notis and swansonla ueu
with silver gauze ribbon. and the shower
| il lilies of the valley hung from sieh-
der silver ribbons.
The ceremony was performed by Rab-
hi Schwartz of Baltimore, Rabbi Mar
Gus of Richmond. Va. Rabbi Hurwilz
of Washington. assisted by Dr. silver
stone. father of the bride.
Attending the bride were Mrs, M
Nathan Mu1her. matron OF hohor. msb eb
wore costume of black Spanlsh
Miss Jeninee Yudelevit. who was IN
pink taffeta with hat to match. anu
by Miss Bessie Silverstone. sister OF
the bride: Miss Cecilia Wolf. MISS
Lena Wolf and Miss Rose Goisteen, an
of whom wore dainty costumes of nile
green with picture hats in the same
shade. and two flower girls. Miriam
Silverstone, the brides little sister
and Bessie Wexler. whose costumes
were of white net over pink. their
bas askets being filled with pink and
white roses.
The best man for the bridegroom
was DR.. Harry Silverstone of Chicago;
and the ushers were Mr.. Maxwell
Wolf, Mr.. Harry Silverstone. Mr.. Her
bert Silverstone and Mr.. Reuben Sli-
Verman OF New YORK. reception a'
2400 18th street followed the cere-
mony. and later dinner for the
bridal party, relatives and friends.
The first part of the wedding jour
ney for Mr.. and Mrs. Hurwitz includes
an extensive trip over the United
States. and August they will sail
for Europe. intending to visit Eng
land and France and travel in Spain be-
fore settling in their home in BARGE
Iona. where the bridegroom has a
charming place to take his bride.
Evening star., 1920-06-30

groom's parents in Georgetown, in the
presence Of only the members OF the
two families. An informal reception
of the bride, was matron Of honor.
Miss Carlisle Fisher, sister OF the
bridegroom. was maid of honor. The
best man was Mr.. Cochran Fisher
brother of the bridegroom. and he was
also attended by Mr.. Howard Martin,
of Monmouth, Ill. The decorations In
the house were in pink, white and
green. roses and sweet peas with ferns
and palms. After the informal recep-
Evening star., 1920-06-30

ton Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher left for
motor trip,
announcement Ia made of the we'd
ding OF Miss Edythe CORDOBA Of the
Cavendish apartments and Mr.. Frank
Leslie Greenhalgh Saturday morning'
June 2e, at Grace Episcopal Church
Georgetown, by Rev, George w. At
kinson. jr., the rector. Mrs. porotny
Hunt was matron OF honor Aho MT
I.awrence Reatus was best man. I'm
medfately after the ceremony the
couple left for an extended trip.
Evening star., 1920-06-30

The marriage of Miss Melinda Tay-
lor. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ster-
ling Price Taylor, to Rev. John
Joseph Queally took place last even
ing at o'clock in the Chapel of the
TRANSFORMATION. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Joseph Fletcher,
assisted by Rev. j. W. Austin. and
about twenty other of the clergy
being present, in the. presence of a
large congregation of relatives and
Evening star., 1920-06-30

| friends. The altar was beautifully
decorated with white flowers.
| The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father, was charming
\ in a gown of white satin and tulle
| veil and court train.
| DR.. Melvin Eslin was best man.
| Little Miss Betty Lewis of Baltimore,
| cousin of the bride, was flower girl
| The choir preceded the bridal party,
| singing the bridal chorus from
| "Lohengrin.' During the ceremony
| the hymn. Perfect Love-" was sung
| The ushers were DR.. Sidney c.
| Cousins of Washington. Mr.. Richard
Lewis of Baltimore and DR.. Sterling
| P. Taylor of New York and Mr.. Rob-
! ert Mitchell Taylor. brothers of the
! bride.
After the ceremony reception was
| held in the TRANSPORTATION Hall. ar
| tistically decorated for the occasion
by the people of the parish
The bride is the only daughter OF
| Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Taylor, and
! has been a teacher in Washington for
several years. She is a graduate OF
! the Wilson Normal School.
! The bride egroom s the rector of the
| TRANSPORTATION Church. He is also
wei known in athletic circles, and
during the world war he rendered val
liable service, for which he received
recognition from the governments OF
I America, England and Franco. He
will take his bride on a trip Trough
Canada.
The out of town guests were Mr.
| and Mrs. Widman of Sparrows Point
Md. and Mrs. A. Leslie Lewis of Bal
| timore, Md.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
Many Weddings End June.

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth F.
Haughenberry and Mr.. Walter r.
Soderholm of Westfield. n. Y. took
place at II o'clock today at Metro
politan Memorial Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Rev. H. y. Mitchell Of
ficiating.
Evening star., 1920-06-30

Miss Gratia Walmsley will leave
Washington tomorrow for Asheville,
IN. c., where she is to be the guest OF
Lady Henry for a month.
One of the most beautifully arranged
weddings to take place in Washington
in a long time was that at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, in the Adath Israel
SynaEogue. when, Anna. the daughter OF
Rabbi George SilverstoBe and Mrs. Sill
verstone, was married to Mr.. Nathan
Hurwitz of Barcelona, Spain. The syna-
gogue was beautifully decorated in sum
mcr foliage and white rambler roses and
lilies, with Quantities of daisies in huge
clusters intsrningiing.
The bride wore gown sof white satin
fashioned with a court train, and a long