davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-11
Miss GeorEianna Davis
weds SedEwlck johnson.

"V0D SeoS WIN ~VahHvhs
The marriage Of Miss Georgianna
Davis and Mr.. Sedgwick Kistler
Johnson Of Easton. Pa. took place
at noon Saturday at tie home of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wilfred Rich. 1s4s Euclid street, the
Rev. j. ]. Dimon officiating. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father. and wore a travelling suit Of
blue tricotine. trimmed with gray,
the smart little hat combining the
same colors. She wore a corsage
cluster Of orchids and lilies Of the
valley.
Mrs. Rich entertained at dinner
Friday night for the bride and BRIDE
groom and out-of-town guests. Mr.
and Mrs. johnson have gone west
for a wedding journey. and Pitts
burgh will be their future home.
Among those from other cities at
the wedding were: Mr.. and Mrs Harry
X. johnson. parents of the bride
groom, and his aunt. Miss Anna
Brown. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X.
Williams. all Of Easton; Mr.: willard
1. Dolson Of Bath, N. Y. and Mrs.
Richard w. King Of Atlantic City.
Mai. and Mrs John G. Booton en-
tertained guests at dinner at
Army and Navy dance, having among
their guests Col. and Mrs. Watson,
Commander and Mrs. Reed and Maj.
and Mrs. Booth. d.
Mrs. William F. Pearson and her
small daughter. Sally Pearson. have
returned to Washington from a three
week visit in South Carolina.
Mrs. Daniel Lothrop Of Boston.
founder Of the National Society OF
Children Of the American Revolution.
is at the Hotel Grafton to attend the
annual convention Of the organiza-'
ton. She has just arrived from CAL
ifornia, where she spent the winter.
Miss Winifred Holt. chairman of the
committee of the blind wounded in
the world war. is at the Hotel La Fa-
yette for a few days.
Mrs Oswald H. Harshbarger. state
regent Of California, D. A. R., will
stop at the Powhatan during the d.
A. r. conference.
The Illinois State Society of Wash
ington will hold a reception to Mrs.
John A. Logan, Illinois beloved lady,
in the Thomson School. corner 18th
and L streets northwest. Wednesday,
April 20. The reception is from to
$3.50; entertainment. $3.50 to $50: dane
ing. $3.50 to 1880. Those from Illinois.
the states and the District are invited
to be present. Mr.. Herbert Walton
Rutledge is president of the society.
Mrs. cassius c. cottle, vice presi-
dent general. D. A. R.. Of Los Angeles,
Calf. will be at the Powhatan during
the congress.
Representative c. D. Paige has re-
turned to the Hotel La Fayette after
spending several days in Southbridge,
Mass.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
Mics AiAeton Weds
Mr.. Robert 8. SuGEs.

The marriage Of Miss Bessie Byrd
Mimeton, daughter Of Mrs. Winter r.
Mifieton. and Mr.. Robert S. Suggs,
formerly OF WinteIville. y c.. now
OF Washington. took place last Satur-
day afternoon. Inc ceremony was
performed at 2:30 o'clock In the West
minister Presbyterian Church by the
Rev. John d. Keith in the presence Of
a large company. The bride wore
gown OF blue georgette crepe and a
soroAGe bouquet Of white sweet peas.
Miss A. Pauline Davis was maid of
hon0r and wore navy blue, with q
corsage bouquet Of pink sweet peas.
NJ. Arthur B. Myers was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs Suggs left shortly
after Ehe ceremony for q wedding trip.
tho latter wearing . travelling suit of
navy blue. On their return from At
lantic City they will make their home
Evening star., 1921-04-11

Dresses-l0 AM.
The dress room is crowded Both silk
and cloth dresses seem to be actively in
demand. Hundreds OF dresses for selec-
tion at anniversary prices!
$50 and $35 Silk Dresses, Sl9.75
Extraordinary anniversary Silk Dresses,
consisting Of Canton crepes. crepe de chime
tahetas. silk einshams, satins and fouIards.
oroidered in floss silk, in eyeet work, or with
SIX bradns o, ribbon mn, Lin sashes sa i"
$3.50 to $45 Silk Dresses, $23.75
SILK dresses Of splendid quality and fashion,
able styIe-of soft chiffon, taffetas. crepe satin
and silk tricoette with wool and silk braiding.
: floss silk and eyeet embroidery-navy. brown,
gray and black-embroidery in contrasting
shades of henna, orange. gray tan and blue.
$47.sO to $3.50 Silk Dresses, $31.75
Both street and afternoon styIes-beautifui-
ly made-of fine puppy skin taffeta, crepe
satin, Canton crepe. crepe meteor and Geor-
gette crepe, with choice Of new erays. Sor-
rento. collie brown, henna. tan and black
$40 to $45 Dresses, $2s.75
Smart street and daytime frocks in finest
elaborate style. with bead. Hoss silk and me
taIIic thread embroidery, embroidered vests Of
silver cloth, silk cord and satin grdIes-a!so
and low waIstiine effects. scalioped circular
skirts and ooped panels.
$63.50 to $3.50 Dresses, SALTS
Street, afternoon and dinner dresses, con-
sistine Of new and fashionable styles In ehif-
fon taneta, Paulette chiffon, Georsette crepe
in combination with crepe de chine and Canton
crepes-most Of them eIaborateIy trimmed with
floss silk, metallic thread and bead embroidery,
crystal and self -coior beading, eyeIet embroId.
cry and self .cording lace and organdie collars.
The range Of shades includes the Harding
blue, Sorrento, navy, black, sIynx gray, rose,
sand. pearl. collie brown, orchid, flame and
flesh color.
$3.50 to 500 Gowns, $56.75
For dinner and afternoon wear. Handsome
styes-and beautifully made-such materials
crepe medallion, Paulette chiffon, Georgette
crepe, Canton and Moroccan crepe, Roshan-
nara crepe, silk nets and silk laces-effectiveiy
beaded, embroidered and finished with wide
and collars, and including the new Harding
blue pearl and pewter gray, rust, brown, beige,
henna seafoan and black.
$3.50 and SIS Cloth Dresses, $l6.75
Tricotine and Poiret twill dresses, In navy
blue, brown, tan and bIack-both blouse and
snug fitting bodice styies-stratsh Line and
long tunic dresses-aIso circular skirts. Many
Of these dresses trimmed with soutaehe
braid or embroidery and finished with wide
satin sastes.
$3.50 Jersey Sport Frocks, $21.75
Sport dresses Of worsted Iersey-straisht. line
dresses with narrow belts and inset poekets-
tunic, French bodice and coat styes-in navy,
henna, Marion blue, Jade, leather, tan and
gray-and stunning overbouse style with
white skirt.
Evening star., 1921-04-11

Presswomen Have
DlsttnGuished Guests.
The Women's National Press Club en-
tertained at luncheon today in honor of
Signora Olivia Rossetti Agresti and Mrs.
Charlotte Leo Ware at the Greenwich
Inn, formerly the Pickwick Inn. Signora
Evening star., 1921-04-11

Mrs. Eugene Cowles Pomerov of
1855 New Hampshire avenue is enter
tanning for week or ten days Com
mander and Mrs. J. E. Palmer. The
latter is the granddaughter of Fran
els Scott Key.
Evening star., 1921-04-11

Representative and Mrs. Henry d.
Flood have returned to their home. at
1888 New Hampshire avenue, after
spending a month in California.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
wedding at Anen. .. c.,
81 WasAiAgt0a Interest.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. O1nard will
entertain a company Of young peo-
pie At dinner this evening for their
daughter. Miss Adeline Oxnard. In
honor of Miss Gwendolin Field, who
10 visiting Mrs. Marshall Field. Mr..
and Mrs. Oxnard will take their
guests Later to the "Springtime" ball
at the New willard for the benefit
Of the Episcopal Home for Children.
Cen. and Mrs. Tasker Bliss were
hosts at q luncheon party yesterday.
when their guests included the minis
ter Of Switzerland and Nine. Peter.
Gen. and Mrs. Lansing Beach, Mrs.
Evans, Col. T. Q. Donaldson and Capt.
and Mrs. Tasker Bliss. jr.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood will
be at home informally this afternoon,
when she will be assisted in receiving
BY Mrs HokAn Stenanson and Miss
Antoinette Graves, and Mrs. George
W. Ehle will preside at the tea table
Mr.. and MrB. Hokan Stenanson ar
eived today from New York. to be the
guests for = few days Of Mrs. Wood.
On scoount Of the lecture at Mrs.
Marshall Fields residence by DR..
Abbe Of New York. on Nine. Curie and
fer work, Mrs. Charles D. Walcott.
17l3 ed street. will not receive this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-04-11

Mai. and Mrs. John G. Booton en-
tertained guests at dinner at
Rauschers Friday evening before the
Army and Navy dance, having among
their guests Col and Mrs. Watson,
Commander and Mrs. Reed and Maj.
and Mrs. Booth.
Evening star., 1921-04-11

Previous to their departure from
Hot Springs yesterday. the Ambas-
sador of Argentina and Nine. LIE
Breton. who arrived here today. were
entertained at luncheon at Elmhurst
by Mrs. Albert Bagby, who had an
Interesting company to meet them.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-13
ORDER FIFTY CARLOADS OF THEIR SIMPLE INCOME TAX BLANKS

These men ordered the largest printing JOB ever
handed printers They are Income Tax Form
Committee members who claim they have worked
out a simple income tax form blank for 1891 They
ordered % 100000 sheets requiring SO car loads OF
paper and costing $SS0.0OO They are, standing.
" Bell snd II c Weston. sitting leit TO right. n
c Armstrong. 2 M Smith secretary oliver Kin
sci chairman and c Remy
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-13

Tue secretary OF agriculture lii
the Harding administration may
come out of the south, according
TO reports from high Republican
sources. The man is A. T Hert
of Kentucky, one OF the most sue
ceasful dirt" farmers OF the
south who owns and operates a
big farm and plantation near
Louisville.S MIR Hert was a men,
Der Of the Republican National
Committee and was very active In
the recent campaign
The courier-index., 1921-05-27

of the people as whole.
 Following the report of the Dawes Commission as to what should be done in the matter of co-ordinating effort for welfare of those who require hospital care and as well for expediting and assuring the ad- justment of financial claims, the Bureau of War Risk Insurance has undertaken a survey covering the entire country, in the accomplish ment of which the assistance of the Red Cross has been requested. Nat urally the Red Cross is anxious to do all that it can in the interest of disabled ex-service men and it hopes that the attention that is being di- rected to the matter in question will speed the earnest endeavors of the government and at the same time arouse a more thorough un- derstanding of what the Red Cross itself is doing to serve the fighting men who made sacrifices for the common good
 One of the things that must inn press our people regarding our Red Cross is that the continuing war task is of huge proportions and
The courier-index., 1921-05-27
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 Walter K. Johnston. Minister

Special services continue over Sunday through next week. Serv- ices 10 a. m. and 7:45 at night. Good fans. A comfortable church and fine song service. Come and bring others. On Monday of next week Rev. c. H. Williamson, Ph. D., of Memphis, comes to us and will remain over Sunday. We are glad to have Dr. Williamson with us again. In every service he will bring some great Gospel message both morning and night. Plan not to miss a service. The meeting will do you good. These are days of deeper spiritual needs. Therefore, the importance of deepening and strengthening our spiritual life. Never was time in the history of the church when more men are coming to Christ. All thinking men feel the need of moral and spiritual church and it's Gospel is Gods chal- lenge to the men and women of this generation. The future of our country and our families depend up- on what we do with Christ and His message. Give the Gospel a chance with you in these special meetings On Wednesday of this week Hon. Chas. c. Dean of Memphis came to us and will remain over Sunday. Good attendance and interest grow ing in spite of dust and heat. At the morning service MT. Dean will speak on "The Judgment. The Two Resurrections," "The Two Natures" and kindred Bible topics. Mir. Dean is most pleasing speaker, a unique and helpful Bible teacher. Elan to attend every service. His theme Sunday morning is "The Name of Names" His subject Sun day night: When Christ Comes Back to Earth" He will speak at the church p. m. Sunday. We shall be glad to meet you in all of these services. 1t is time to think, pray and decide upon the better course of life for ourselves and those about us: Do it now. Don't wait for that more convenient sea son.
The courier-index., 1921-05-27
4 CANNOT
 GET ALONG >
 WITHOUT 1T" Mrs. M. P. Tilde and Others Praise Swamp
 Chill Tonic

Mrs. Tilden, who lives in Little Creek, La, says; Swamp Tonic IS the best medicine l ever used, and l cannot get along without it."
 Mr John Plunhett, who lives in Gore, Okla, says, "I know Swamp Tonic can be relied on to cure chills, and ] would never be without bottle in the house"
 Elmer Park is also booster for this famous ole tonic that relieves so much malaria, ague, chills, etc. Mr. Park says: {" Every home should have Swamp Chill Tonic in it. It is the one remedy that positively cures all forms of chills and fever"
 9 E. ". Scoggins, Essa, La, accident ally ran across bottle of Swamp Chill Tonic and writes us that he likes it fine. Other letters such as these come in to ns almost every day.
 Swamp Chill Tonic is GO cents bot ale. All dealers recommed it. D2e5
The courier-index., 1921-05-27
SAINT ANDREWS PARISH

On Sunday, May 22, 1921, Trinity Sunday, the following children re- ceived gold crosses for making 40 attendances at the services during the Lenten season:
 Louise Clark, 41; Evelyn Brown. 40; Mary F. V. Dupuy, Al; Frank Burke, 40; James Winchester Burke, Al; Cornelius c. Burke. Jr., 45.
 Miss Evelyn Brown this year made the forty attendances for the second time and was awarded a gold chain for the cross she had obtained previous Lent.
 D. s. Clark, Esq, the Church School Superintendent, presented the crosses and chain with a very Impressive address at the eleven o'clock service.
 These. attendances only count on the week days during Lent, not for the Sunday attendanees.
 There were in attendance during the Lenten services 40 children and Tn all they made 593 attendances.
The courier-index., 1921-05-27
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH C. L. Hammock. Pastor.

Services at the Baptist church Sunday morning. The pastor will preach. There will be no evening preaching service as we will wor- ship with the Presbyterian church, according to our custom.
 Sunday School 9.45. Music by orchestra. We had 265 present last Sunday.
 Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U. six forty-five
 Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing. A short meeting before the services at the Presbyterian church.
 Amicus Club Tuesday afternoon three o'clock with Mrs. Lydia Will kins at the home of Mrs. w. A. Wall at Last Chance.
The courier-index., 1921-05-27
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. w. C. House, Pastor.

Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Spec ial program. Be on time.
 Morning service II o'clock. Ser mon by the pastor.
 No evening service and our con- gregation is especially invited to worship at theP resbyterian church.
 The Christian Education drive will be made Sunday afternoon and we hope to announce the result Sun day evening by ' o'clock. The pas tor will probably ask an assem- blance of the congregation at z o'clock to receive the report of the team captains and after receiving these reports attend the services at the Presbyterian church. Further announcement as to this will be made in the bulletin or at the Sun. day morning service.-Church Re. porter.
The courier-index., 1921-05-27
RoNDo NEWS

Monday, May l6, 1921, the l,s of Rondo met with Miss Hudsm the domestic science room st Rondo High School, where she ,s quite an interesting demonstnsl in salad and salad dressing mssa She also organized an "EcOuesI Club" This being the last week our school, quite a few ladies s unable to be present, however
 organized with 20 members, ss ing the following officers. hs| dent, Mrs. F. Shattuck; vice.us| dent, Mrs. T. A. Copeland; sc tary, Mrs. T. c. Wooten; repor,| Mrs. W. N. Haley. With these Fl thusiastic officers we expect to
 our membership grow and begn do things.
 On June 7-8 Miss Hudson will j assisted by Miss Chamberlin zl Miss Bridges in giving a sh| course in the following demOnsa| tions: Serving of meals, M Bridges; baking bread, Miss Ha son; beaten biscuit, Miss Bndga| special dishes for children, M Chamberlin; cooking and meat N Chamberlin; cooking eggs, M Bridges. home meal and steam Es sure, Miss Hudson, dress form NJ Chamberlin. Also on the night the 7th pictures will be shown Home Identification" Watch grow" Our next meeting will June 1, 1921.-Reporter.
The courier-index., 1921-05-27

The Rev. c. c. Burke, Pastor D. s. Clark, Esq, Church School
 Superintendent.
 Sundays Holy Communion, FOO a. m. Church School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Prayer, 11:00 a. m. Vespers, 7:30 a. m.
 Week Days Wednesday, Litany, 10:00 a. m. Thursdays-Holy Communion, z a. m.
 Holy Days-Holy, Communion, 2 a. m.
 St. Andrews Guild meets Mon day, 800 p. m. St. Andrews Parish Helpers meets 3:30 p. m.
The courier-index., 1921-05-27

that the obligations have not dimin- ished in the time that has elapsed since the war forces were demobil- ized. Developments clearly show that the needs in the form of ser vice are greater now, in sense, than when affairs were functioning on a war basis. It is hoped that from the interest shown by the many communications from chapters throughout the country that the aims and plans of the Red Cross with respect to disabled ex-service men has been most gratifying. And it is hoped that the interest that has been shown by so many chapters throughout the country will con- tinue and that the chapters workers will make the lay public so well ac- quainted with the work in hand and the need for it's preserved efficiency that there will be no question re- garding it's active support by the people to it's logical completion.
The courier-index., 1921-05-27

Direction of the public attention
 to the disabled ex-servicc men is a wholesome thing for various req sons. The government has taken
 action which is bringing the form CT soldiers and sailors who are suffering as result of their serv- ices in the World War and who are in need of care which can ade- quately be given only through the organized effort more and more in the eye of the nation. A thorough knowledge to the situation respect ing the many thousands of the country's defenders whose ills and wounds unfit them for resumption of their normal activities, would seem to be all that is necessary to insure the full carrying out of the duty that is obvious on the part
The courier-index., 1921-05-27
CATS IN THE OIL

Hiram" said Mrs. Corntossel, Oklahoma has lost over a half million dollars because crows were at the corn"
 Them folks seem to have more than their share of trouble with the animal kingdom. It's only a little while since we heard about how wild cats was playing havoc With the oil. Washington Star.
The courier-index., 1921-05-27

A bad sprain heals slowly if \ treated with a remedy that has T power to penetrate the flesh. RI lard's Snow Liniment is especa1 adapted for sucn ailments. lhn
 sizes, soc, COG, $1.20 per boIs
 Sold by Harrington Bros.
The courier-index., 1921-05-27

It IS only question of time until all generals have to beat a strate- glc retreat. This applies to Gener- al Depression.-W Wilmington (DeID
The courier-index., 1921-05-27

The people of Upper Silesia have voted m favor of German rule. If there are people who still feel that way about it, they should have it. Springfield Republican.
The courier-index., 1921-05-27
READY AND WILLING

Magistrate-"Can't this case be settled out of court?"
 Muligan = Sure, sure. that's what we were trying to do, your honor, when the policeman inter- fered. Limited Presbyterian.
The courier-index., 1921-05-27

Next time, perhaps, Germany will take a good look at the fiddler's schedule of charges and decide she'd rather not Nashville Tenn essean.
The courier-index., 1921-05-27

The Lucy Stone League, compos- ed or married women has adopted the slogan, Keep your own name. J That's easy, provided they get the ldea soon enough.-P Pittsburgh Ca zette- Times.
The courier-index., 1921-05-27

Einstein is like Volstead. ' hard to tell, just yet, whether x a law or just a theory.-NashVi Tennessean.
The courier-index., 1921-05-27

Home Service Section
 To All Ex-Service Men of Lee County: Is the war over for you? Has every individual ex-service man
The courier-index., 1921-05-27

been reached? If not, will you call on your Red Cross Home Ser vice Section? We want you to know how the Red Cross can help you in compensation, disability claims, government insurance, un- delivered bonds, back travel pay, unpaid aIlotments. 4 full supply of all blank forms necessary to file all claims is kept on hand at the office of the home service depart ment of the American Red Cross, and all help and assistance that may be necessary to the ex-service man in properly adjusting his claims will be cheerfully and very care fully given and given free. No charge for Red Cross service. 1t is the aim of the Home Service Section of the Lee County Chapter in the near future to show the com munity that every soldier, sailor and marine who has come back, has either returned to civil life and is disappearing or that the ser vices of the Red Cross has been offered to him.
The courier-index., 1921-05-27

 R. L. Nixon, chairman of the Lee County Chapter, American Red Cross, has resigned.
 At a call meeting of the execu tive committee of the Lee County Chapsr on May 20, held in the directors rooms of the Bank of Mariana, R. L. Nixon, of the Lee County Chapter, handed in his resignation and asked to be reliev- ed from further duty. It was a great surprise and we were loath to give Mir. Nixon up as our chairman. But after much pleading and persuading, all with no effect, Mr. Mixon's res ignation was accepted and MT. NJ E. Newborn was appointed chair man of the Lee County Chapter
 Mrs. Morris, executive secretary and director of activities, offered her resignation to take effect June 1. The. executive committee would not accept the resignation of Mrs. Morris
 Mrs. Morris has carried on the work of the Lee County Chapter in all it's different departments for a period of over four yours. She or ganized the Lee County Chapter the 18th day of April, 1917 and has given her entire time to it's work since the first day of it's organiza- ton. The financial condition of the Lee County Chapter is the best in the state today, due to the very efficient manner in which the work has been carried on. The work of the peace time program of the Red Cross IS entirely different from the work when produced by the chap ters was being carried on. The work of the peace time program requires one we'll trained to handle any case that may arise with the ex-service man or his family; to be able to furnish information at a moments notice. It is very com plicated work, entirely different from anything heretofore ever at tempted.
 Mrs. J. l Morris has just re- turned from four-days' stay at Camp Pike general headquarters and while there distributed thirty dozen cookies to the patients of the Camp Pike general hospital. The cookies were the gift of Mrs. M. c. Hughey, Mrs. Guy Leary, Mrs. V. L. Baw and Mrs. J. l. Morris. At the present time there are two hundred patients in the hso- pital.
The courier-index., 1921-05-27
O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O
 THE RED CROSS
 By MRS. J. 1. MORRIS.
Duty to Ex-Soldiers

-o- o-o-o-'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
SPORTING NOTES

George Kelly, of the champion Gi- ants, occupies slugging honors in the National League with g home rms
 Two hundred and forty three play CTS engaged in games played by the & clubs of the National League during the baseball season of 1921. Of this vast number Rogers Hornsby repeat ed his 1920 record by once more ton ping the list in hitting with the splan- dld percentage of .39S
 Frank F'risch, of the Giants. show ca the way along the base paths. with o0 stolen bases, and Ivan Olson. of the Dodgers, went to the bat the most times, GAS.
 Rogers Hornsby, of the Cardinals flashed the longest streak of scoring runs in successive games, tallying one or more run in IT straight games this is the longest scoring streak In the National League in years.
 The ten leading two-base hitters in the National League are: Roeers Hornsby, 43; George Kelly, 42. Jim- my Austin, fl; Oscar Grimes, 3S: An sun McHenry, 37; Max Carey, B. Em- Il Meusel, 3S; Frank Frisch, 32: May tIack, 32; George Burns, 29; and Zack Wheat, 29. 'N @1''oN
 A tie exists for the honor of lea5 Ing hurler, both Babe" Adams and