davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Third Lawn Party at
White House Brings
Out Charming Gowns
Large Assemblase of Society
Folk That Comes From
Near and Far for Brilliant
Affair Beautifully Dressed.

The last Of the series of three garden
parties given at the White House. thai
Of Wednesday afternoon, was attended
by large assemblage of smart folk moi
only from the capital, but the country
at large, and the gowns worn by the
feminine portion were varied and beau
tiful.
One Of the most effective costumes oi
the afternoon was worn by Mrs. Edward
Beale Mclean. who was in sheer or
candy gown of canary yellow. with
bands Of fine cream color val and quill.
lings of the organdy- showing between
The bodice was extremely simple in de-
sign, with very short sleeves of the
organdy and lace, and the skirt. which
was full and made ankle length. was
trimmed with the lace and quillings
from the waist line to the hem. She
wore a hat of the yellow organdy banded
with the lace. with a short brim some
what suggestive of poke bonnet. with
black organdy flowers about the brim.
Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin wore a
charming afternoon gown of cafe au
lait chiffon. draped with lace of the
same shade. the overdress falling deep
on the skirt and slightly draped. The
girtlle was of soft folded chiffon. and
she wore long pale yellow kid gloves.
Her rather large black tulle hat was
Mrs. John Crayke Simpson wore
white chiffon and filet lace. the design
in the lace being brought into relief
with black chiffon showing in the
vestee and the top of the skirt, from
which the lace. extended downward in
deep points. Lace inserts appeared on
the roll collar and elbow-length
sleeves. and her hat, a broad brimmed
model of white chiffon and straw, was
trimmed with white ostrich.
Mrs. Truman G. Palmer wore one OF
seen this season. Of pale lavender and
yellow chiffon elaborately draped and
combined with lace. She wore a pur-
pie straw hat, the crown formed of
violets and she also wore long yellow
gloves.
Mrs. L. S. Frazer of New York was
in orchid chiffon elaborately embrofd-
cred in floss of the same shade and
made on simple straight lines. Her
large purple straw garden hat had a
spray of orange blossoms falling from
the brim to the shoulder and was
especially becoming and smart.
Miss Margheritta Tillman wore
white f1owered chiffon in a design of
large pink roses. The skirt draped at
the front and back, and the sides fall
ing in deep pannier effect. Exquisite
val lace showed on the waist. which
was made in surplus fashion with
short sleeves. Her hat of deep rose
colored erin was trimmed with ostrich
fronds Of the same shade. garlanded
with ribbon.
Mrs. Rose Gravener looked especial
ly smart In a white silk cameTs hair
gown, hand-embroidered and trimmed
with hlet lace. King goura trimmed
her large black milan straw hat.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

The American nag made a back
ground for the palms, cebotium ferns
and white roses which banked the
chancel at St. Stephens Episcopal
Church for the wedding yesterday of
Miss Adelaide de Prendre Lee. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ralph
Lee, and Capt. John Ainsworth An
drews, United States Army. The
ceremony was performed at o'clock
by the rector. Rev. DR.. George Ffske
Dudley, in the presence OF large
gathering of friends and relatives,
and a program OF nuptial music was
given on the organ while the guests
were being seated.
The ushers. Capt. Motley Young du
Hamel, Capt. Guy c. Mckinley. Lieut.
Hamilton Young. Lieut.. Herman
lame. Ensign Robert T. Lewis and
Ensign Franklin johnson. led the
bridal procession to the altar. where
thew were met by the bridegroom and
his best man. Capt. Arthur Cham
Miss Elizabeth. Roe Caldwell, the
maid Of honor, was the brides only
attendant, and she wore charming
afternoon gown of white organdy
WITH u wkAtO lAoseA V 49, >->~>
q bouquet of pink rosea
The bride, who was given In mar
riaoe by her father. wore an un-
usually beautiful gown Of white
satin mounted over georgette crepe
and trimmed with flounces OF rem
aissance lace given her by her grard-
mother, as was the Russian Lace
vhich formed her coronet. Her veil
|of filmy tulle extended to the end Of
her long court train Of satin and 1t
was held with tiny clusters Of orange
buds. She wore a, diamond star
brooch, the gift Of her grandmothsr.
and carried q shower bouquet OF
orohids, roses and lilies Of the valley.
AZ the bride and bridegroom came
out Of the church they passed be-
meath the crossed sabers of the men
of tho wedding party, all of whom
were in full dress uniform
A reception followed at the home of
the brides parents, where an effective
decoration Of white and pink flowers
and palms was in place, and the bridal
oouple veee assisted in receiving by
Nrs. Lee, mother Of the bride. who
wore hIaak satin veiled in exquisite
lace. Those assisting st the. recep-
ton included Mrs. James ~ Baker.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Mrs. Anderson Leaves
For Her Western Home

Mrs. o. C. Anderson Of West Point.
Neb., who has been in Washington for
some weeks at the Cairo. having corpe
for her daughters graduation from a
Washington seminary. left Friday with
Miss Ruth Anderson for their home in
tho west. They will stop in Chicago
for a visit with friends en- route.
They remained in Washington for a
weeks visit after the commencement
Mrs. Evans, wife Of Representative
Robert E. Evans Of Dakota City. Neb..
had a handsome luncheon for them
saturday. May 2S. having the wives Of
the members Of the Nebraska delega-
ton to meet them. Wednesday evening
Judge and Mrs. Evaf1s entertained a
company at dinner In their honor
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Weddings Add Interest
To the Society Calendar
Miss Adelaide de Prendre Lee Bride of Capt John
A. Andrews-Other Matrimonial
Events of Week.

Mrs. Anne Caffin Young. Mrs. John
Brewer. the latter presiding at the
punch bowl. and had assisting her
Mrs. Won Dachenhausen. Miss Eliza
beth Koones. Miss Estelle Thompson
and Miss Margaret CroSson.
Capt. Andrews and his bride left
later for their wedding trip. the lat
ter wearing modish travelling cos
tune of blue satin embroidered ~
colored woods with a small blue bro
will reside at Camp Meade on their
return from their wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ferris Of New
York, the latter formerly Miss Dolores
Emise, and a former classmate of the
bride. were among the out-of-town
guests here for the wedding.
The marriage of Miss Helen Roberts
Welsh, daughter of Mrs. Robert r.
Welsh and the late Col. Welsh. u. S.
A, to Lieut.. Virgil Farrar Shaw. U. S.
A. took place yesterday, afternoon.
The ceremony was performed at
o'clock in St. Margaret's Church by
the rector. the Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott
Smith, in the presence of a small
company of intimate friends. Ar
rangements for the wedding were as
simple as possible and were made
hurriedly, owing to the recent illness
of the bridegroom. The bride. who
was unattended. wore a travelling
dress Of dark blue canton crepe with
a small dark blue straw hat. and a
corsage bouquet OF orchids
Lieut.. and Mrs. Shaw will go to Fort
Bliss. where the former is stationed,
after q short wedding trip to New
York.
Mr.. and Mr8 John Fletcher Bar
bour OF Roanoke, Va, announces the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Latitia Agnes Barbour. to Mr.. Robert
William OF Boston. Mass. Monday night
May 80. in st. Johns Episcopal Church
at Roanoke.
The ceremony was performed by
the rector, Rev. Carl Morgan Block.
in the presence of the family and
immediate relatives resident in the
city,
Mise Barbour is well known socially
in washington, where she has fire.
Quently y1stted and been entertained
since she graduated from National
Park ,6emtnary in 1915. She has .
dSter, Mrs. Charles +. Holden. livr
ing in Alexandria, Va
Mr.. williams b q pa,osMiAeak yogng
(Cunun0ld on Fifth Page)
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Senator Pomerene Viii
Address Ohio Graduates

Mrs Pomerene. wife of the sena-
tor, from Canton, Ohio, will leave
this week to join Senator Pomerene
in Canton, where she will make a
visit to her mother, Mrs Bockius.
oarly in the week to make an ad-
dress before the graduating class at
Oxford College, Oxford, Ohio, and at
one or two other colleges. and be in
Canton by the end of the week. :
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Miss Sterling to Wed
Mr.. Knots June 25

Mrs. John A. Sterling has issued
invitations for the marriage Of her
daughter. Charlotte Ann. to Mr.: How
ard Clayton Knots, on Saturday, Juno
|25. at o'clock in St Margaret's
Church.
A reception at Wardman Park Hotel.
where Mrs Sterling and her daughter
make their home, will Immediately fol-
low the ceremony. Mr.. Knots and
his bride will be at homo after August
10 at the St Nicholas. Springfield. Ill
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Prince de Bearn Leases
Suburban Residence Here

Prince de Bearn. counselor Of the
French embassy, has leased High
wood, the suburban home OF MrS.
Henry c. Corbin. near Chevy Chase,
and will take, possession June is.
MrA Cor6in has spent her time at
HighWood sinoe 1t was vacated By
Gen. PeFshing. and she has now re-
turned TO her: apart taspt at ths= Con-
s-Qecticut. -.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Mrs. Albert F. A. King -:
VIII Close Home Here

Mrs Albert r. A. King will close
her home on Massachusetts, avenue
the middie Of this month and will go
to her summer home, "Knghaven,"
accompanied by her two daughters,
Miss Louise King and Miss Sara
King. and her son. Mr.. Albert F. A.
King.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
ISureeon General Goes
| To Boston Convention

Surgeon General and Mrs Merritte
w. Ireland have gone to Boston,
where they will attend the conven-
tion of the American Medical Asso-
citation. Gen. Ireland is q trustee for
the association. They will be alb
sent for a week.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

guests at HOLLYWOOD. their Lenox
estate, Mrs. Bakers father. Capt.
Isaac Emerson and Mrs. Emerson,
who will remain over the week end.
Mrs. Richard Derby, formerly Miss
Ethel Roosevelt, is in Washington
to remain until the early part of
next week and 10 staying with her
brother-in-lew and sister, Repre-
sentative and Mrs- Nicholas Long.
worth.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Maj. and Mrs. Early
To Receive INFORMALLY

Nal and Mrs. clifford Cabell Early
Will reoeive informally this after.
noon from : to o'clock It aomsEsst
Evening star., 1921-06-05

The minister Of Cssehosiovskia. d.
StSpAnGk, Wi4 return tomorrow from
New York, WhsFe be Wsnt. leIl0vfng
visits to Chicago and Cleveland.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

spending more than a week in the
west.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

Mrs.. Albert Levin Rshartson has
returned from PittsbufE, Vharo she
spent Q short time and G1Ye Q taIk on
'Horaldy before the leading Wom-
ans club there She was the guest for
Continued On Ff7fR FSSs.J
Evening star., 1921-06-05

The ambassador of Brazil, Mr.. Au-
gusto Cochrane de Alencar. who went
to New York a few days ago. ac-
companied by Mr.. Joaquin de Sousa
Leao, returned to the embassy this
morning.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

The minister OF Uruguay and Nine.
Rehoboth Beach. Del. for the sum
nier and, with their children, win
leave about the middle Of Juno.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

The ambassador of Spain and Sc
nora de Riano will entertain at a
dinner at the embassy tomorrow
evening.
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
0YT'he
.NCl[pg0lQ
AT THE QUEEN.

Ethel Clayton. charming star.
heroine OF numerous film stories.
never appeared to better advantage
in a phOtoplay than in "The Price
of Possession" which presented her
at the Queen Theatre yesterday for
the first time. This picture is Of
unusual merit and its thrilling story,
massive settings and flawiess con-
unuity, make Il one OF the out
standing successes Of the Clayton
screen repertoire.
The scenes OF the picture are laid
in Australia and in England. The
variety is refreshing and as the ac-
tion OF the story never lags. interest
Is kept on the qui vive from start
to finish. The scene in which Miss
Clayton makes a daredevil drive
from the window OF a manor into
the sea and her rescue by the hero.
is highly effective from the stand
point Of screen drama
The engagement will continue to-
day and tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
AT TILE MAJESTIC.

Billie Burke has triumphed again.
This time it is as the heroine in
"The Education OF Elizabeth" pre-
sented yesterday for the first time
at the Majestic Theatre. She is
seen as a chorus girl, irresistibly
fascinating, quaint chic. rough and
ready and charming.
There are numerous iaughable say
ings OF the chorus girl and despite
her uncouthness, one loves her When
her education is In progress, there
are scenes OF exceptional Interest
and appeal and one leaves the the
atre with the feeling that the ac-
quaintance OF such a person as Eliz-
abeth is decidedly worth while.
There are some gorgeous scenes
in the polarization OF the work OF
Elizabeth as chorus girl. one in par
ticular being taken bodily from the
famous Ziegfeld Follies for the stars
benefit. The scenes in the old Co
lonial homestead and garden OF
Elizabeth's flance are typical OF the
period and beautiful in their sim
plicity.
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
NEW GRAND OPERA HOUSE

A temperamental butler who left
his post in the Merrick household
in a hun and hurry Is the keystone
OF the plot OF "The Servant Ques-
tion." a Select Picture, which is to-
day at the New Grand Opera House.
For the buffers place was taken
by Larry Butler. penurious man
ab0ut. town, a part humorously en-
acted by William Collier, "the prince
OF light comedy" who thus makes
his advent on the screen. THE Ser
want Question" provides the best
brand OF comedy the screen has af-
forded in a long time.
As the bogus butler, Mr.. Collier
rounds up a gang OF international
gem thieves, devises new methods
Of applying the third degree. finds
new use for ice. and pursues a
romance that ends the picture with
hint Of coming orange blossoms.
il is all portrayed in the manner that
has made Collier a national figure in
the theatrical world. The 14th cpl
sode Of Velvet Fingers" and a
Pathe News are added attractions.
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
Sure Way To Get
Rid OF Dandr1f

There Is one sure way that has never
failed 20 remove dandrun at once, and
that is 20 dissolve Il. then you destroy
It entirely. To do this, just get about
four ounces OF plain. common liquid
arvon; apply it at night when
retiring; use enough 20 moisten the
scalp and rub It In gently with the I'm
ger tips.
By morning, most n not all, Of your
dandrun win be gone, and three or four
more applications viii completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF it, no matter how much
dandrun you may have.
You will ind an itching and digging
OF the scalp will stop instantly, and your
hair will be huny. lustrous, glossy, silky
and soft, and look and feel hundred
times better.
You can get liquid arvon az any drug
store 10 is inexpensive. and four ounces
Is ali you win need. This simple remedy
has never been known TO fail
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
"THE WIIIRL OF THE ro,,r,, !,

III NhiisL OF THE TOWN"
me Century Promenade. respon-
siole for the production OF Eddis
Cantors musical revue "The Mid
night FOUNDERS, has Just made an.
other, called THE Whirl OF tbe
Town" This latter will be presented
IN Wilmington at the Playhouse
three days commencing Monday.
March IA.
This new show is a conglomera-
ton or fun and frolic, song and
dance-with untold scenic spIendors
and the most gorgeous OF sartoriai
effects. In the making OF these inn
mence revues the Messrs. Shubert
nave had the best OF tho Winter
Garden, as well as the Century
Promenade talent. ''The Whirl OF
the Town" is in two acts and twen-
ty-hve scenes
The book and lyrics are by Har-
old Aueridge, with additional lyrics
by Al Bryan. The music is by Jean
Schwartz and additional numbers
by Lew Pollack.
In addition to the one hundred
Century beauties. specially gathered
together for this revue, there is a
particularly able collection OF tai
ent The cast Is headed by Mile.
Anna Codoe Of the Follies Bergere.
Paris. The other important mem
bers are Jimmy Hussey, George
Price, Mae West. Marguerite Farrell
and Beth Stanley These artists
are well-known because OF their
previous appearances in vaudeville
and musical comedy.
Seats for the run will go on sale
Thursday. Mail orders are being
/ accepted.
Evening journal., 1921-03-08

ica's foremost composer OF popular
melodies. He ~ Charles Abbatc
who composed the words and music
for the entire Marcus show.
Mr.. Abbato's efforts have all the
pep and jazzy qualities OF the more
popular OF our present-day music.
but with the added quality or real
merit As one critic aptly put &c.
"his efforts do not make the lover
Of real music want to commit homi-
eide and still the chap whose must
cal education is garnered from the
outbreak OF a band IN a Broadway
cabaret Is moved TO syncopatiou
thereby"
Air. Marcus has neglected nothing
in an effort 20 stage the several Alb
bate hits Bathing Peaches" Is d
delight alike 20 eye and ear.
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
20 MARRIAGE
KNOTS united
Superior Court Judges Hear
Sad Stories by Many
Couples
ONE WIFE DRIVEN
FROM HER HOME

DEGREES nisi were granted in 20
suits for divorce heard before Judges
Boyce and Conrad in Superior Court
yesterday. Ten cases were heard
before the judges at the morning
session, decision being reserved by
Judge Conrad in two OF the actions.
Twelve cases were heard in the af-
ternoon-
Judge Boyce presided in Court
Room No. /. and Judge Conrad sat
in Court Room No. 2.
Cases heard at the afternoon ses-
sion follow;
william ID. Boyles was granted
a decree nisi from Bessie Boyles,
now residing in Philadelphia, on tes-
timony OF a sixteen-year-old boy.
Boyles testified his wife deserted
him FIVE years ago and went with
another man. with whom she is now
living.
on grounds Of extreme cruelty
and desertion. Pauline Ugino was
given a decree nisi from Samuel
Ugino. She testified she had been
drive nout OF her home after three
months OF married life. that her hus-
band seldom spoke TO her. but often
struck her before ordering her out
She now resides with her mother.
on grounds Of desertion, Mary
Pauline Huth was given a decree
nisi from Edward W. Ruth.
william T. Brown was granted a
decree nisi from Florence J. Brown
on statutory grounds.
In the suit for divorce by Violet
NJ. Brown, an infant, by her next
friend. Alfred Hanna. against Har-
vey 3. Brown. a decree nisi was
granted. and she was given the GUS
tody Of her child.
Two months after her marriage
to Elmer J. Taylor. Ida J.. Taylor
left her husband and returned TO hei
parents, according to Mr.. Taylor
who was granted a decree nisi
A decree nisi was granted Mariana
Gismondi from Mary Gismondi H'
sought an absolute divorce on stat
utory grounds.
Lille j. Allen was granted a de
cree nisi from John Allen, and wa,
given the custody of her children.
Garlic W. Hudson was given a de
cree nisi on grounds Of desertioI
from Loretta Hudson. They wer'
married I'm December. 1907.
on the same grounds Fanny Ber
man was granted a decree nisi from
Samin NJ. Berman. They were mar
ried June 70. 1917
Maurice T. Croney brought sui
for divorce from Emily V. Cronel
on grounds OF desertion. The coupl,
were married in October. 1910. HI
was granted a decree nisi.
Mile II. Bryan. who sought di
vorce from Walter r. Bryan. oi
grounds Of deserion. was given a de
cree nisi, after five and one-hal
years Of welded life.
Louis Han, who was married Z
Laura Hall In December, 1902, wa
granted a decree nisi on grounds o
desertion.
on her testimony that she ha
been cruelty treated by her husband
Andrew j. Smith, Minnie l.. Smit
was given decree nisi. They wer
married in July. 1919.
A decree nisi was granted 10 Mau
r. Mills from Millard r. Mills o
grounds Of dcsertion. They wer
married in November, 1915.
Lola NJ. Brashears was granted
decree nisi from Henry william
Brashears.
Evening journal., 1921-03-08

broken by the storm, and tossed TO
its fate with It's human cargo, shows
the latest marvel In the motion pic
ture art and daring. II Is only one
OF the large number OF hair-raisers
which make this production one Of
the strongest ever shown here.
Sick with disgust at being the wife
OF Henry Caron, the girl planned
70 throw herself out OF the airplane;
but a violent electrical storm saved
her the trouble. A wonderful all
star cast, headed by Marguerite De
La Note, are cast IN the principal
roles In which hundreds OF people
take part.
In addition TO the main feature,
Larry Semon is shown In his latest
comedy The Hick." This Is Lar
rvs newest and first picture Of the
1921 season. and probably the fun
niest and most laughable in which
he has ever appeared.
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
At THE SAVOY.

Trumpet Island" the massive
and spectacular Vitagraph super
feature. which Is part OF the Dig
double program offered at the savoy
Theatre for this entire week. had
its opening presentation yesterday.
There Is an airplane accident IN
an electrical storm, which plays a
vital part IN this gripping story
The visuaiization OF the machlne,
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
At THE RIALTO.

This is the last day for the show
ing Of the double bin program that
offers Lyons and Moran in Fixed
BY George and thu seventh episode
OF the serial Double Adventure"
starring Charles Hutchinson.
Tomorrow, and for that day only
Will Rogers will be presented in
"Jes' Call Ne jim" At no time In
hir motion picture career has Rog-
ers offered a character as simple
and appealing as that OF Jim Fen
ton. the uneducated but thoroughly
sincere woodsman who proved a
good friend and an admirable nus
band. ,o-,-
Young Jimmy Rogers. truly his
fathers son." Irene Rich and Ray
mond Hatton play IN the supporting
company OF the piece.
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
Sale of Extreme Economical importance

Presenting every type and variation
of the mode. Original expressions that
will appeal most strongly to those
women and misses who must have in
dividuality and refinement above all
else.
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
cnrGHIlTN aids RAHs.

EASTON. Pa. March s. - Bill
Coughlin. former Detroit inhelder. is
back on his coaching job at La
fayette College. His diamond stars
clash with Princeton April G for the
seasons getaway.
Evening journal., 1921-03-08
MARCUs SLOW on 1a1o.

The Marcus Show OF 1920 Which
comes 10 the Playhouse the last
three days OF next week. lays claim
20 the presence in its company OF
rival that has come TO dispute that
prestige OF Irving Berlin as Amer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-30
SCOUT WORK TOPIC
OF KIWANIS MEET
<iwanIans Hold Good Meetinc-Enter.
talned by John Gums BOY Scouts. :

The Kiwanis club held breezy and
well attended meeting at the San Carlos
yesterday at the usual hour, despite in
clement weather. Kiwanian John Gum
had charge OF the entertainment features
yesterday and as lawn is scoutmaster
Of Troop 4. Boy Scouts. he exemplified
the fact that he has been teaching them
something that Is bound to be OF use In
after life and the Indians all showed
much interest in the work which s
demonstrated by the boys. Kiwanian
Gum used the following scouts to assist
him in the demonstration. all members CT
his scout troop, Stanley Wolfe. Warren
Pierpont, McGaughy Brown. Carl Daw,
Dixie Beggs, John Mosely and Leslie Bo-
gan. A history OF the Boy Scouts and
their organization was given in q very
apt mannerA by Warren Pserpont. The
boys demonstrated various angles of their
work, such as signaling. rescuing q per-
son from a fire. fighting off and rescuing
q drowning person. also resuscitation Of
q drowning person or one overcome by
gases, also first aid and bandaging Mr..
Gum is very proud OF his boys and has
just reason for feeling enthused. Riwan-
ians Holsberry and Magner won the Ell snt
boosts which proved to be a case each Of
There's None So Good"-Chero Cola.
AS the entertainment. features dock up
goodly share Of the meeting hour, BUSH
ness for the day was made brief. the only
matter of importance being an adoption
OF a resolution by TSiwanian Cross asking
the city commissioners to support a city
library.