davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
! Y|'|Sa|jR6efetz1 :! &c e
CONTINUED from Page Fourteen)

Continued from Page Fourteen,l
pieces OF exquisite old Mechlin that
had been In the family for five
generations.
Made over a foundation OF ivory
satin the gown was cut with a tight
bodice and a round neck. The train
OF satin was attached TO a cape OF
the lace. which hung from the
shoulders. and the veil was OF
duchess lace hung from a coronet OF
rose point finished with clusters OF
orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet OF sweetheart roses
and lilies of the valley.
Misr Virginia Sanders, OF South
Bend. Ind. was the brides only at
tendant and wore a becoming frock
OF periwinkle blue chiffon, combined
with silver lace. Panels OF the lace
skirt, and lace also trimmed the
bodice. A long train OF blue satin
lined with gray chiffon fell from
the shoulders, and blue satin was
used to form the girdle. She carried
shower bouquet of yellow tea roses,
snapdragons, small lavender chrysan-
themums and blue delphinium.
Lieut.. Paul Donnelly. U. s. A., was
best man. and the ushers were Lieut..
Robert Gard, II. s. A.; Lieut.. War
rem Christian, u. s. A; Lieut.. Ham.
ilton Young, u. s. A; Porter AL
Ian, brother OF the bridegroom. and
bride.
Following the reception Lieutenant
and Mrs. Allan left for a wedding
trip, the bride travelling in a duh
blue tailored suit of imported Scotch
tweed, and a smart black satin hat
trimmed with black feathers.
Among those who came from out
of.town to attend the wedding were
Mrs. Donald Allan, mother OF the
bridegroom; Mrs. f. II. Scovill and
Miss Scovill. grandmother and aunt
Of the bride; Miss Katherine Allan,
sister of the bridegroom Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank HYDE: Robinson Hyde.
and Stillman Hyde, all of Engle-
wood, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Lamson
Scovill, OF Tarrytown, N. Y; Miss
Eugenia Seabury. Miss Mabel Banks,
and Mr.. Medley Scovill, of New York.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Allan will live
at Camp Benning, Ga, where he is
at present stationed.
troit, has arrived to spend a week
or two with her parents, Senator and
Mrs. Truman Newberry. Mrs. New
berry and Mrs. Brooks will be at
home informally tomorrow afternoon.
3
Commander and Mrs. Henry NJ.
Jensen. who have been away from
Washington for The last two years,
have returned and have taken q
house at 2349 Ashmead place. Com
mander Jensen, Il. S. NJ, has been
on sea duty, with headquarters at
New York. where Mrs. Jensen has
been making her home.
3
Mrs Oscar Underwood. Mrs. Blaine
Beale, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend and
The Washington times., 1921-11-09

| producer of "A Buck on Leave" pre-.
scnted the play all through France
during the war, and while the peace
conference was on produced the play
| At La Theatre des Champs ElySees
| in Paris.
Miss Margaret Shane. Miss Susan
Truman and Miss lola Swinnerton
are among the Washington girls who
will take part. the cast being made
up of both professional and amateur
actors.
Mrs. Wortham James will come to
: Washington from New York to be the
! "uost Of Mrs. Henry c. Corbin for n
| fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs Edison Bradley have
opened their house in Dupont Circle
| for the season. Mrs. Bradley will be
1t home on Sunday afternoons. as is
her custom.
Visiting American Red Cross mem
hers and its overseas workers and
officials will be brought together at
an informal reception to be held
at national headquarters, Seven
| tcenth and d streets northwest. Fri.
| day afternoon from to o'clock.
| An invitation is extended to all mem.
bers of the Red Cross who will be
| in Washington for the armistice
! day ceremonies and IL is hoped that
great many will take advantage of
the opportunity to visit the beauti.
full Red Cross building on this oc.
| casion.
Tea will be served in the large as.
sembly room in the main building
| Among those who have been asked
to serve as hostesses are: Miss Mabel
T. BoaTdman. national secretary of
the American Red Cross: Mrs. Au.
gust Belmont, member of the Red
| Cross central committee, OF New
1 York Mrs. William X. Draper, of
New York; Mrs. Ellen A',n Daniels,
assistant manager, At, division.
/ American Red Cross, York:
| Mrs. John Morehead, New York;
| Mrs. G.. w. c. DreXel, Philadelphia;
! Mrs. Guy Waring, Hyde Park, Mass.
| Mrs. Oswald Chew, president of the
| National Red Cross Overseas League;
Miss Alice Chittenden, president,
| New York City Red Cross Overseas
League and Miss Margaret Hood,
president of the District of Columbia
| Red Cross Overseas League.
| =
Mrs. Harding has given her name
as patroness for the sale OF the work
| of disabled soldiers at the Public
Health hospitals which will be held
| at the Women's City Club on Thurs
day afternoon. November II, under
the auspices of the George Baldwin
| Mccoy unit of the American Women's
Legion. Tea will be served during the
afternoon and musical program will
he given under the direction of Mrs
Lawrence Townsend.
-
Col. and Mrs. Stephen l.. H. Slocum
have recently bought the Gardner
Williams house. at 220l r street.
Last year the house was occupied by
Congressman and Mrs. Ira Copley.
Colonel and Mrs Slocum are now liv.
ing in their home 1905 New Hamp.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09

- JAeks0n FlAos. On ThursaAy
afternoon. at 4 O'Clock. Mrs. s-orm.
stedt vii be glad TO welcome anyone
desiring 10 meet Mrs. McCuddin.
-
The marriage Of Miss Margaret
Louise Moran. daughter OF Mr., and
Mrs. T. T. Moran. and Edward j..
Kyle, OF Boston, took place last
evening at 6 o'clock at Sacred Heart
Church. Rev. Father Gavin perform.
Ing the ceremony. Mise Helen Mo.
ran. sister OF the bride. was her
maid NJ Of hSnOri ,;,.l. and wiilis@ Ks..i Sa.i
man for his brother. Following the
ceremony Mr.. Kyle ana his bride
left for Ashviils N. C., TO spend their
The Washington times., 1921-11-09

quarters i09s Eleventh stFost. MANY
Interesting things will be on sale,
Including some delightful japanese
prints and other unusual examples OF
Japan art. The hats on exhibition
are good looking. unusual-and reason.
able. Mrs. Charles w. Wetmoro 10
president OF the Womsn's Welfare
Associa ton.
-
Comma nder and Mrs. Lamar Leshy
have as guests Mrs. Leahy's mother,
Mrs. Charles Clinton. OF New York.
and Miss Ann wilmerding Brown.
Mrs. Lyman B. swormstedt. prssi.
dent OF the Women's City Club will
entertain the war mother, Mrs.
McC Cuddin. at tea at the club house.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09

Mrs. Walter Mccoy are among the
patronesses for the benefit produc'
ton of "A Buck on Leave" 10 be
given at the shubert .Garrick Thcater
all next week.
The play is being given und"r me
auspices OF the Rainbow DIVISION
veterans and the Vincent b. Costello
Post of the American Legion. FOR inc
benefit of the fund for distressed
ex.seryice men. Sergeant Patrick
Henry Rarnas, who is the author end
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
NoRfolks ANNUAL PURE
FOOD SHOW IS JAkdMED

NORFOLK, Va. Nov. AT Mon
day nights opening OF the Norfolk
Pure Food Show. an annual event
here. the crowds were 30 great that
several hundred would-be spectators
had 10 be barred.
Practically all prominent local
dealers In foodstuffs have berths at
the show. The Hampton Roads Radio
Association. an organization of local
amateur wireless men, last night
gave radiophone concert In the
exhibition hall.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09

Drapery Net, 36 inches
wide, white, ivory and ecru,
dots and small figures.
Special, 45c yd.
36-inch Cretonne, wide
assortment patterns and
colors. Special, SOC yd.
Bar Harbor Chair Cush-.
ions, covered both sides
with good cretonne. Spe-
cial, $3.75 each.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Drapery Department

White and Ivory Scrim,
36-inch double open-work
borders. Special, 12Iac yd.
Tapestry Couch Covers,
striped designs in Oriental
colorings. Special S3.75
each.
Cream Marquisette Cur
tains, 2l4 yards long, 2
inch double hem, plain edge.
Special, Sl.25 pair.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09

honey moon. agteF which thsy WI
make their home In Washington.
Among out-of-town guests AT the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. t. j..
Kyle. OF Boston. parents OF the
bridegroom: Miss Eleanor Kyle. and
Miss Geneyieye Kyle.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Col. Axton To Entertain.

Col John t. AhLon, the chI<f OF
chaplains. u. y. A.. will entertain
a group OF prominent military. naval
and clerical guests al luncheon
tomorrow at o'clock In honor OF the
clergymen who will be associated In
the burial ceremonies which are 10 be
conducted in Arlington Cemetery. on
! Armlstice Day, TO honor the Unknown
American soldier dead.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09

Col. and Mrs. Stephen l.. II. Slocum
have recently bought the Gardner
Williams house, at 2201 r street.
Last year the house was occupied by
Congressman and Mrs. Ira Copley.
Colonel and Mrs. Slocum are now liv.
ing in their home, 1906 New Hamp.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-06
"Sure Did Fool Those Simps."

Hagerstown, Md, March 81
I'VE sure did fool those poor simps'
Is Grover Cleveland Bergdoll's COM
ment OH his escape in this country
from military guards and secret SER
vice men, written on the back of a
post card from Eberbach, Germany,
and received by Owen d. Sherley,
proprietor Of the Vivian Hotel here.
The card shows street in Eber-
bach, where the millionaire draft
dodger Is residing to escape prosecu-
tion In the United States for evadine
the draft. The card was posted in
February and carries the following
message:
I'VE are doing fine. Regards to
your wife and daughter. We sure
did fool those poor simps. Hope to
see you again when Harding gets
in"
While Bergdoll was lodging mill
tary service he spent several weeks
at the Vivian Hotel under an as
sumed name.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-06
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND TIE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is a Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets that are Nausea
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and influ-
cnza can be depended upon for full ef.
fectiveness unit! the liver is made thor
oWghly active. That is why the first
step in the treatment is the new, nausea
less calomcl tablets called Calotabs,
which are free from the sickcning and
Weakening effects Of the old style calo-
mel. Doctors also point out the fact
that an active liver may go long way
towards preventing Influenza and is ono
of the most important factors in en-.
abling the patient TO successfully with.
stand an attack and ward off pneu-
monia.
One Calotab on tho tongue at bed
time with swallow Of watcr-that 8
all. No salts, no nausea nor the slight
est interference with your eating, pleas.
urc or work. Next morning your cold
has vanished, your liver is active, your
system is purified, and you arc feeling
fine, with hearty appetite for break.
fast: Druggists sell Calotabs only in
original scnlcd packages, price thirty
five cents. Your money will be cheer.
fully refunded if you do not find thom
delightful.-(Adv.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-06
TAXICAB DRIVER FOUND DEAD,
Two Bullet Holes In Head Of Spar-
tanburg Man.

Spartanburg, March 3O.-Guy Nc
Dowel, FL years old. public car
driver, was found dead in a pasture
on the farm of J. c. Lanford, two
miles west of this city, near Camp
Wadsworth, late this afternoon with
two bullet holes In his lead.
The officers are searching tonight
FOR Glenn Foster, another public car
driver, who was seen with Mcdowell
Tuesday AFTERNOON. Foster has not
been seen since that time and has
not been Heard from by members of
his family. The cars driven by the
men were found standing by the rail-
way station here in the city this at
ternoon, where, 1t is said, they have
been since Tuesday afternoon. There
are those who advance the theory
that Glenn Foster has also been
killed and that his body will be
found. Foster has a son fifteen years
of age who says his father left home
Tuesday afternoon with Guy McDow-
ell, walking. Other persons have
been found who saw the two men to-
gether near Spartan Mills.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-06
SENECA wosIAN's HUSBAND
Seeks Divorce in Virginia-She Asks
Largo Alimony III Divorced.

Rtchmond, Va, March 31.--Chas.
Hefiinger, Sc years of ago, widely
known salesman for the Standard
Parts Company, of Cleveland, Ohio,
rs seeking annulmcnt Of his marriage
to Mrs. Cecilia Ramsay, 4S ye 4rs
Of ago, of Seneca, S. c., member of
an old South Carolina family, which
marriage was performed in Balti-
more on July 10, 1920, just 18 days
after he had obtained divorce on the
ground Of desertion from his first
wife, Verna Bell Heflinger, in the
city Of Norfolk.
He. IS asking that his second mar
riage be annulled on the novel
ground that new Virginia statute
prohibits remarriage after divorce
until six months have elapsed.
The action, it was learned to day,
is pending In Hastings Court, Part
III, and involves the question as to
whether the Virginia law could
reach out and control marriage in
another State.
Mrs. Hetlinger is not only resist
ing the action, but is pressing !,
cross bill, in which she seeks q di-
vorce on the ground of cruelty. She
sets forth in her papers that Heflin-.
ger has an earning capacity Of be
tween $4,000 and $4,000 u year,
and in addition has an estate worth
fully $4,000. She asks liberal ALI
mony in the event that she Is grant
ed divorce.
Hefinger charges in his bill that
while he was sick in hospital here
last fall she took possession of val
liable accounts and papers belonging
to him. and also an automobile
which he was Offering for sale. Mrs.
Hefiinger is living here at the Jeffer-
son Hotel.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mude that
Shows Him Opposed to Liquor.

Recently published statements at
the time Of the death Of Cardinal
Gibbons tended to leave the impress
sion that If the cardinal were not a
real advocate Of the use Of liquor, he
was at least strongly opposed to pro-
hibition. The following dispatch
would seem to indicate, however,
that his opposition to prohibition,
If really such existed, was not found
ed on any advocacy Of the use of
alcoholic liquors. We quote the dis
patch as 1t appears:
New York, March 26.-Willlam
II. Anderson, for seven years super
intendent OF the Anti-Saloop League
Of Maryland, now in charge in New
York, issued the following statement
about Cardinal Gibbons:
Cardinal Gibbons undoubtedly
sincerly desired to reduce the evils
OF drunkenness, and labored in that
direction as he thought best. He
personally told me some thirteen
years ago that he pledged to total
abstinence Till they were of age tho
members OF every class he confirmed.
At this interview he gave mo for
publication a signed statement
which l still possess and most high
ly prize--in which, while question
ing the wisdom OF prohibition Tor
cities, he DECLARED strongly for the
right Of the people of rural sections,
by county units, and even in, residen-
tial sections Of cities, to close sa-
looms. The two most strongly Cath
olic counties Of Maryland were car
ried dry by Catholic votes under the
leadership Of Catholic priests, with
the public approval Of the cardinal.
Because Of this it was an occa-
sion of deep regret to me that those
upon whom he relied for informant ton
should have misled him into utter
ances upon some phases Of prohibi-
tion that I believe to be utterly at
variance with his real heart on the
question"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-06
Gives Land for Childrens' Home.

New York, March 81. w. w.
Burgess, wealthy manufacturer of
Greenville, S. c., has donated 1O7
acres Of land near that city as a site
for a children's village, to be estab-
llshed by the Salvation Army. The
salvation Army plans to develop a
children's colony there within the
next ten years. waits from the big
cities to be sent there to grow up
amid congenial surroundings.
Burgess gave the land as a memo
rial to his small son, who died re-
Gently.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-06
SEVENTY CENTS OF THE DOLLAR
Goes to tho Workers, Decleres Man.
agcr of Big Railway Systcm.

Pittsburg. Pa, March 31.--It has
become impossible to operate the
Pennsylvania railway successfully
and continue to pay the "abnormally
high wages" fixed by the Railroad
Labor Board, SO G. S. Krick, gem
eral manager Of the Eastern region,
declared to-day in opening series
Of conferences between officials Of
the company and representatives of
its employees to discuss proposed
reductions in salaries and wages.
Mr.. Krick maintained that the
entire world rapidly Is getting back
to normal, and that since the mid
die OF last year the cost Of living has
been steadily going down.
AT present." he declared, "nearly
70 cents out of every dollar the
Pennsylvania railroad receives from
operation is paid out in wages. The
remaining 80 cents Is not sufficient
to buy fuel and other materials and
pay our taxes and other obligations.
Operating expenses in February ex-
ceeded operating revenue by more
than $2,300,000. 1t cost the Penn
sylvania railroad $1.05 to take in
$1.00, without considering taxes and
fixed charges and other obligations.
without taking dividends into
consideration the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn wa" operated in February at q
loss Of more than $8,50O,OO0. March
results will show no Improvement,
although the number Of employees
Is less now than 1t has been since
1915. Such a precipitate falling OFF
in business as has occurred in the
last month cannot be recalled by
railroad mon to-day, and the only
remedy for the situation is to reduce
salaries and wages"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-06
INTERESTING FARM STATISTICS
Collected by b. b. Hare, s. Q. De-
partment Of Agriculture.

Saluda, s. c., March 31.-A re-
cent investigation conducted by b.
B. Hare, agricultural statistician of
the buerau Of crop estimates, Uni
ted States Department Of Agricul-
ture, relative to food requirements
in South Carolina, shows the follow
Ing average quantities of foodstuffs
consumed per person per month: IL
pounds Of flour, pounds of pork
(eaten or utilized in cooking), 3
pounds of other meat, 4.4pounds Of
sugar Gncluding that used in cook
ing, canning, preserving fruits, etc) +,
1G eggs, and gallons Of milk Gin
cluding cream and whole milk.)
1t Is observed from the report that
32 per cent Of the wheat flour con-
sumed last year was grown within
the State, while 63 per cent OF the
meat, 50 per cent Of the vegetables
and SO per cent Of milk and butter
consumed were produced within it's
borders.
1t appears that each person with
In the State consumes al average Of
1872 pounds of flour annually. There
fore, If we have population Of L.
100000 it will require approximate
ly 100000 bushels of wheat to
supply our yearly needs. The total
production forsthe State in 192Ohas
been estimated at 1,7S5,O00 bushels,
or about, 100000 bushels less than
our annual requirements.
The average pork requirements
per person is shown to be about "a
pounds annually. In other words. #
Will require one hog netting 16s
pounds to supply the needs of two
persons each year, or it will take
about $4,000 Of such hogs to meet
the States annual requirements,
However, should the hogs net $50
pounds each, the number could he
reduced to about 100000. 1t would
De or interest to know which would
be more economical for the State as
whole-to raise 100000 hogs net
ting $50 pounds each or 845.O0O
further observations made from
this investigation are to the effect
that the average distance of all the
farms In the State from market Is
approximately seven miles, and the
average size load from farm to mar
ket is 1879 pounds; the average size
load from market to farm being t.
622 pounds.
The average number Of days spent
annually per farm in hauling, pro-
duce, fertilizers, etc., to and from
market is estimated at q days, or
little less than per cent of all
work days. The total number Of mo-
tor trucks in the State, used exclu
siVely FOR farm purposes, is estimat-
cd at 1888, and the number Of farm
tractors at 1855.
Mr. Hare states that another inter-
esting feature Of the Investigation.
as shown by the tabulated results OF
large number Of reports Of farm
ers from all sections Of the State. is
that only SO per cent of the amount
OF commercial fertilizers used in
1920 will be used in 1921. How
ever, very large percentage of the
last years crop Of cotton seed will
not be sold or exchanged for fertfl-
izers. as has been the practice here
tofore, but will be put back on the
farms from which they we're OBJ
tanned.
"Sure Did Fool Those Simps."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-06
Attended Church Instead.

: Albany, Ga, March 31.--Refusing
10 grant the request Of jury trying
an arson case in Dougherty Superior
Court here, that they be permitted
to attend a moving picture show,
Judge w. c. Worrill said that, as 1t
was Wednesday night, it would be
proper for them to attend prayer
meeting. They took advantage Of
the suggestion and attended the mid
week services at the First Presby-
terian church.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-06

mean you don't want to go up to tho
North Pole part Of the world.
II will let you leave me before long
and before the year Is through will
pride myself upon having raised sew
eral families Of dear mice children. I
like to welcome lots Of little mice and
tell them how they should act and
what they should do In the big world
into which they're soon going alone" /"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-06
Storm Damage In Louisiana.

New Orleans, March 81 .-Consid-
cradle damage is reported in Tangi-
pahoa and Arcadia parishes result
ing from the storm early to-day, es-
Inmates ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000. No casualties were report
ed, however.
The greatest damage Is repotred
in Arcadia parish, where many Of
the buildings were wrecked by the
high winds.
At Ponchatoula, in Tang!pahoa
parish, several buildings were de-
stroyed and number unroofed.
In New Orleans the wind caused
damage to Humber of buildings,
while street car service was delayed
by damage to the tracks.
Big game Is almost extinct in the
FN,,o, -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-06

the weather, but
you doE't want to
go way, way up
north, where you
might freeze.
81 do not be-
lieve there is any
danger Of your
going too far
north, t h ou 6 h.
You can go pref
ty far without
coming near any
Of the bitterly
cold. polar re-
giOns. Regions
III can neighbor-
hoods you know
and when I say
you don't want to
go to aEy Of the
DOlar regions I
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-06

dren, you can
not see as yet
because you have
come into the
world quite blind.
That Is the way
you all do. It Is
the way l did.
$50 you did
quite right. You
took after your
mother, and she
took after her
mother b g f 0 r Q
her.
"But in q short
time you will be
able to. see. Now
you are quite
helpless and can
not do anything
Por vo,,rcol,,ua