davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-01
Caro- L. Carter

Caro- Llewella, the five-year-o
daughter of Eugene w. and Eva
tCarrolD Carter, died Friday mornir
after a few days illness. The chi
was born in Springfield, Mass, Il
family moving to Belfast, Mr.. ca
ter's former home, last summt
She is survived by two young brotl
ers. No arrangements for the fl
neral have been announced. II
child attended the PIERCE school al
was a great favorite with teache
and pupils, and the sympathy of Il
community is extended to the b.
reaved parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-01
Charles HazeItine Major in Regu
lars

Charles B. Hazeltine, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Hazeltine of Belfast
has been promoted to major in the
United States Army, one of the
youngest of this rank in the service.
Maj. HaZeltine entered the service as
a second lieutenant and when the
war broke out was made a captain
and later raised to major. He was
about to be made a lieutenant col
onel when the armistice was signed.
Like others in the regular army he
was denoted after the close of the
war and as captain was detailed on
Gen. Morton's staff now in Honolulu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-01
BELFAST
Funeral of Mrs. Abbie S. Coffin

Funeral services were held Friday
at the home of Mrs. Sarah Stewart,
Main street, for Mrs. Abbie Soule
Coffin, a former resident who died on
Wednesday in West Somerville,
Mass, at the age of 80 years. The re-
mains were brought to Belfast
Thursday and will be entombed in
Grove cemetery until spring when
they will be placed in the family lot
in Simmons cemetery. Rev. Charles
w. Martin OBLIGATED at the funeral
service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-01

The Governor and Executive Coun-
ell again met Friday afternoon and
from now to the incoming of the
next administration will practically
lie III continuous session, recessing
yesterday until Monday afternoon.
The State House will be closed
today in observance of the New
Years arrival.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-01

News of his appointment has ju
been received by his parents.
Mrs. Hazeltine and their YOU
son Charles b. Jr., who passed Il
summer in Belfast, are with Ma
Hazeltine in Honolulu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-01
Enfield Observation-Disclosures E. Oar
ling, Superintendent

I.and-locked salmon-Eggs take,
during the fail of 1919, 297 900: sent
to Knox county hatchery, 125,000:
loss to time of Matching, 1854;
hatched. 12S.316; to be wintered, =;
planted, 100000.
Square tailed trout-Eggs taken III
fall of 1919. -; received from private
hatchery in Massachusetts, pur-
chased by State, 100000: purchased
from Clear Spring Trout Ponds, West
Buxton, 225, 900: loss to time of plant
ing. $4,000; planted, $4,000.
Togue-Eggs taken at hatchery
during fall of 1919, 265,0O0: sent to
Monmouth hatchery, 100000; loss to
time of Matching. 23,O44; Matched
1886: loss. Matching to planting
10000; planted, 1886
No eggs were taken from trout
salmon or togue during fall Of 1920.
Tunk Pond Hatchery-George H.
Woodbury., Superintendent
Land-locllcd salmon--No eggs TAX
en- during fail of 919: received from
Raymond hatchery, 100000; loss to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-01
Shooting Scrape at Bangor

George Frankies, a Lithuanis
woodsman, is In the Bangor hospit
with bullet wound through both lei
just below the hip. and Fred Sebo,
Russian, who keeps a store and lodi
ing-house at 141 Hancock ST.. is locke
up charged with the shooting. Q
Thursday. The two mon were the OF
~ ones present and the police hay
some difficulty in ascertaining WIZ
led to the shooting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-01
FISH, Culture

The Maine Department OF Inland
Fisheries and Game has compiled the
records of the work during the past
year at the several fish hatcheries
owned by the State. together with
the taking and distribution of the
eggs. The following interesting in
formation is included:
Moosehead Hatchery-A. O.. Bolduc.
Superintendent
No land-locked salmon eggs were
taken during the fall of 1919. Re-
ceived from Raymond hatchery, 200
900: loss to time of Matching, 1854:
tatched. 1891 Sc; loss from time of
Matching TO planting, 14,146: on hand
TO be wintered, 1G,000;' planted. 165.-
go. Wintered for winter of go.
10000: loss during summer. 500. The
remainder of these fish. $500. owing
10 the action Of the front on the pond,
escaped from the artificial pond into
the brook during the winter.
Square tailed trout-Received from
East Free, Gown, Mass, hatchery, eggs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-01

; purchased by State, 100000; pur-
chased by State from Clear Spring
Trout Ponds, West Buxton, Me-.
100000: loss to time of Matching, 49,
507: Matched, 253,493: loss from
Matching to planting, 35.493: number
to be wintered, -: planted, 21S,00O
Sixteen thousand land-locked sal
mon eggs were taken in the fall of
1920.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-01

that she shall not be guilty of violat-
ing any of the criminal statutes of
the State. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-01

candy. syrups and corrections of all
kinds. Approved Dec. 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
Special Venire Is
Called to Try Case
Against Pete Chavez

4 special venire to nll out the petit
jury Tor Tho case OF Pete Chavez and
Leo Bpncvidcs was summoned this
morning, to appear at 1880 o'clock
this afternoon. Many OF tho men
who were sitting on the jury wcrc
disqualified for this case.
Chavez and Benevides are charged
with conspiracy to defruud Gross,
Kelly n company. Chavez was an
agent OF the Gross-keily
and II alleged to have made sales to
Bencvides OF goods fer less thai tho
regular price.
Montoya Jury Disagreed
In the case OF Andres Moutoya.
who was on trial on a statutory
charge, h jury was unable to agree.
and the trial dismissed. to BIO heard
at the next session OF the petit jury
In March.
Referee to ftear Divorce Evidence.
u. A. POlanaky "a appointed ref
ere" by the district court his morn
ina, to hear evidence In the divorce
case Of Ramon Kuelaa versus Emilia
". lluelas. Ruelas charges his wifo
with dcscrtiOn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
Three Trains of
Banker Delegates
Coming October 10

Three special trains OF bankers
from Now York state will pass
through Albuquerque on Octobcr 40
on their way home from the nhtloaai
bankers convention in Los Angeicr.
according to word received b. thu
Chamber OF Commerce this mornlnr.
These trains will be- made up OF 4:
cars each. ana each viii carry lfJ
bankers.
The trains will stop at Isleta at
1880 O'Clock on October 10. to s,v
10 special Indian dance which has
been arranged by the Santa Fe rail-
road for the benefit OF the banker
They VIII arrive In Albuquerque al
2.fO In the afternoon. n be here
until 4 o'clock.
Tho Chamber OF Commerce will
mako arrangements [ o show the
party something OF Albuquerque. and
to be sure that they Will remember
Albuquerque after they get back
home. No definite plans have as yet
been made. but an automobile ride
the city will be arranged. and
several special features will bo
planned for their entertainment.
The Santa Re railroad has arr
ranged to have up-to-the-mtnute
quotations from the stock markets
for the bankers at every stop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

published daily At albuquerque. New Men
leo, for October /. lg2t
Editor H. - Hcnins. Albuquerque. New
Mexico.
business Manager ThomSs Hushes, Abu'
Publisher. Central Printing Company, Al
buqucrque. New MeNiCu.
Owner, Central Punting Company Alhu.
quorque. New Mexico.
toekhoidsrs. H. % Hening, Thomas
New York N y v. H.. Henins, Harrstls
n Reid Rose =. nughes. G % Cushman A
- Mcdonald. e. " Carr. 4. a. Ross. Albu.
querguo T. 4. Mitchell. Albert = ;
Ya,S. Ar'ssl'i Ed~+rd Sargent, chs@1 o
Hillsbonu e. < Lusk. Port hummer Is. y
rAnkcy santa Fe3 l.. &. Held. 3 d. Ray
nolds n. W Kelly. Las Nsgas W. X. Nor
10y Deiili y Brink. 4 = Jones. Y y
iene. Nessman Nathan Jsnsi & u
son, san MaIeial; y fsTr, W = Fuller
ton. J, s. MactAvish. MAgdaiona; Frank
hloum Trinidad. Colo. ~ n. Mikesrll, r
Tsllcy, springer D. Cclicy Wagon
known bondholders. morigarces and othei
nt total amount ~ bonds mortgages ans
other sscurities first savings Bank 4
Trust Compan, Albuquerque. y "
Average number Of copies Of each issui
Of this publication sold or d.sidhu,..
thr"ugh the mails or Otherwise TO pais
this date shown above a,2As.
~tsignrdl THOMAS HUGHEs.
business Manager.
Sworn 10 aud subscribed before me thii
l.. dos of October 1921
(slFncdl II Il HFNiNG.
tsEALJ
NY eommis,lou espirss Aams, a. 1879 ;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

mostly S1.s06a.7ss cutters, fS.oeW
a.tu; bulls steady; mostly f1.z4W
4.2b; calves steady to SO cents lower.
good voaicrs. ta.0o: odd choice intn.
81 .6OH1e.O0. most heavy and
medium weights. $500 q s.35; stock
crB and feeders. steady 10 20 cents
lowur; early sales stocken, tf.oo4
He.3k; feeders. ts.00Ws.T5: stock
calves steady to atrongi many sales.
$500 "a s.26.
How receipts, s.s0o; shiriy active.
unevenly. 10 to W ccnte higher with
last weeks close: best 1875 20 21b
pound weights to packers and ship
pcrs, t7.eO, rs TO $50 pound v'cishts
also. bulk OF naicH. 1905 $50.
|throwout sows. IS TO rs cents higher.
buTk. ss.2b a $50; pisH steady TO 10
cents higher. top. 4f-1A-
Sheep receipts. $1,000; killing
classes generally steady. top westerns.
$50, bulk. ss.oo@s.so.
CHICAGO. Oct. at. \. Bureau OF
Markets: Cattle receipts. 70 .0001
beef and butchers cattle generally
strong TO 20 cents higher:
ErnsserH Unchanged early top. Stf.I5s
I'D beef steers. ts.00M a.7b; bulk
fat cows and heifers. ss.S6Ne.0O;
bulls. stockers n feeders steady to
Nti'HHa H'ttNNNa iAtNtt1a HHfoa " taNf
veal calves slow TO lower. heavy
calves steady.
Hog receipts. 40. 900: mostly 10 TO
20 cents higher than saturdays aver
age top. sA+6; bulk lights and light
butchers. ss.f5ms.f0s bulk packing
sows. $3.50 " $50; pigs. 10 to IS cents
higher; bulk desirable. s7.e6G7n0.
Sheep receipts. 100000 opening
mostly steady; tat sheep strong TO 20
cents higher; early sales fat native
lambs to packers. ss.006s.26. TO city
butchers. $3.50; some held higher;
fnd western ewes. sf75; heavy ma
tives. sa.2513.50; feeder demand
strong: first sales feeder lambs.
$500; several loads held higher.
DENVER. oct. 3.-Catle receipts.
1900; stendy 10 weak: beef steers.
1890 % $50: cows and hoifera s3.2bW
SIS; calves. $500 a. s.2s. bulls.
s2.OOH $50. stockers and feeders.
$500 70 500.
Hog roceipts. /. 200: steady 10 weak:
top. ss.ss; bulk. ss.25ffS.25.
sheep receipts. 1.s0o: steady to
strong; lambs. t7.0O0sO0, ewes.
81. asa 900; feeder lambs. $3.50
$50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
I.ivestock

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 3.-U. s.
Bureau OF Markets: Cattle receipts,
Al 900; fed steers steady to weak:
early sales, 500 $50 hest year
linrs offered, $500; grassers numor-
Gus. very fcw sold early. talking
weak to 70 cents lower. fat h stock
steady to weak: many bids lower on
better grades, early sales cows.
S3.7bn 800; hcifers. St.OOn 6.50;
Gamers and cutters steady. canners
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK. Oct. s-Foreign a
change Irregular. Great Britain. de-
mand. 3.7sA cables, 3.7Sh. Franco
demand. 700: cables. 7.O9is; Italy.
demand. 3.97h cables. sos. Bel
gian. demand. 6.gS: cables. 6.0sh.
Germany. demand. 10; cables. .Tyh
Holland. demand. 32.0f; cables. 32.i0.
Norway. demand. 1890. sweden, de-
mand. 32.3l. Denmark. demand.
1900. Switzerland. demand. iT.4o.
spain. demand, i3.O3. Greece, de-
mRnd. as. Argentine. demand,
92.75. Brazil. demand, 1879. Mon
trcal. 90 1915.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. J,-Foreign bar
silver. zoe; Mexican dollars. sSzc.
Copper steady; clectrolytic spot
and nearby. i2% 412Ac; later. lax
cents.
Tin steady; spot and nearby.
t26.S7; futures. s2T.00.
Iron steady. No. 1 northern, t2iG
90; No. 2 northern. f2o.5O n 81; No. 2
southern, Si9.5OH 20.
Lead firm: spot. tf.70047s.
Zinc steady; East II. Louis delivery
spot. $3.50.
Anthony spot. s5.Oo05.25.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
MARKETS


NEW YORK. Oct. a-Tho narrow
and uncertain movement OF prices In
today's stock market again denoted
opposing Views OF professional traders
and the absence OF public support.
The close was irregular. Sales APP
proximntcd 5O0.0OO shares. Closing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-call money
firmer: high, 5h low, 6; ruling rate.
"a closing. 5a5h; last loan. 5.
Time loans steady. 90 days and 90
days. 5h a y six months. bh.
Prime mercantile paper, bh OK
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

STATEMENT or THE OWNERSHIP.
MANAGEMENr ClRCt LAfIoN. ~
Required Toy the Act of Congress of August
"a 1919, Of Albuquerque sunday Herald
and the New Mexico kurullst, published
weekly At Albuqierqur Sew MrAieu, for
Editor II Is Hrnins Albuquerque. New
Mexico.
buen,ss Nanercr Thomas Hughes. Albu.
qurtuur. New hcAtgu.
Puultshcr. Central Printing Company, Al
bHauurque. New Mexico.
Owner Ccntmi rrn'ius Company, Albu'
Stockholders. n - ilcning Thomas
Hughes. Albuquerque H. l.. hunttingor.
Nrv York s II. Hening. Hafrieile
S Nsboa nI,' : ,ias 60. { r o ;. I Ross. Sls a
querque. o. y. Mitchell. Albert. \. s.
Yard. Au.,ia Edward sargent Chsma e
Mapsi = ra'g IeA's W . Hamilton.
rankcy santa Pc T.. C. HELD 4 y Ray
ualds o. " Kelly. las Vegas ". T. Nor
Igy PEN ? buak Igo,, -
Fsrusvorth. & G. Martin, Roswell , John.
BON. San Marclal = Farr ". : Fuller.
I R,oow r1.D,9 MS''1 edia. MM'sS''' Skc.,l f''9 r.
Mound.
Nnova bondholdsr, mohsasses and other
security holders. holding I per cent or moro
n total amount ~ bonds. mortgages and
qthe. s.eufiiiss hirsl ssyinss Bshk a
Average number Of copies Of each issu,
~ THO Publication sold or distributed
through The mails or otherwise. 20 paid
suhsrfil,rs during tho sin months prered
ing date shown above. Crhis Information
BE- required from daiiy publications oulyl
$50
tsIgn,dl THOMAS HUGHES.
Business Manager
SWORN 90 and subscribed before me thil
trt daN uf October. 1871
tSisurdj h - HENiNG
Notary Public.
tSEALl
tNy cummi..ian expires August n 1919
STATEMENT on THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT CIRCULATION ere
Rruuirsd hy tho Act Of Congress of Angus
"a 1919 ~ Albuquerque Evening Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

KANSAS CITY. oct. s.-Butter. 1c
higher: creamery. lic; packing. 2fc.
Eggs. lie higher. firsts. ace: seconds
26c.
Poultry, hens. i5g2ic: springs.
l9c: broilers. csc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
Chicago Board OF Trade

CHItAGD, Oct. hud an
advantage In wheat today. owing to
absence o. any sign OF improved for
cign demand. Opening quotations
which varied from unchanged figures
to Ia cents lower. with December at
si.l7 to si.17is and May. si.2ih TO
si.22n. were followed by material
declines all around but Interrupted
By one upturn to slightly above Sat
urday's finish.
a sharp advance took place after
midday an Increase In h visible
supply total being smaller than wa
expected. and there also being n de-
crease In supplies on ocean passage.
The closr. however. WINS unsettled, y
to l cent net higher. with December
$t,1Sh to Sis and May S1.23h "
l.23A.
Large receipts here weakened corn.
Auer opening a shade to = cent
lower. Including December at 40 to
49A cents. prices hardened and thcn
saggcd again.
Subsequently the market scored
gains. chiefly as a result OF a de-
crease In the visible supply total.
Prices closed nervous at * to y mA
cent net advance with December AVS
to 49% MA cents
Close:
whcat-Dec. sI.tsL: May si.23h
Corn-Dcc.. 4sMc. May. sake.
Oats-Dec., 36Ac; May, 4OAc.
Pork-Nov.. $500; Jan. $500.
Lard-Oct.. StO.O5: Jan. S9.2O.
Rbs-Oct., s6.7b; jan. sT.92.
Oats were easy with other grain,
starting a cent OF to y cent up.
December. 36 TO 3Gik cents and later
showing u slight general decline.
Upturns In hogs gave firmness to
provisions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
John Barton Payne
Succeeds Farrand
As Red Cross Chief

WASHINGTON. oct. Appoint
ment Of John Barton Payne former
secretar yof the interior and chairman
OF the shipping board. as chairman %
the central committee ~ the Amer
lean Red Cross. was announced to-
day at the white housc. He takes Of
flee October rs succeeding Dr. LIN
ingston Farrand, who has resigned as
chairman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

Very few members OF the Big Nam
be tribe In the Hcbrldes IN under
six feet tall. -&Insu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

tOn sAIl@nOusss
FOk sALE-wm sell my sOu,ss a. . 1sf
rA ssas, Ta6ra "IrS, soGs ao ,ns0 aS Geo. H.
FOE sALk-smAi modern house. veil 10
eau be arranged. Boz 81, care Of Herald.
fOR sALE-A good SIS room modern house
J Hammond, s3t =. Silver. Phone
ron sALE-By owner. siK room modern
house fireplace two screened porehea,
rcerpuon hsI' south ffoai. lawn. trees.
etc iu excellent condition. Terms II de
sired. Phone s2oa.t
Paws Hottor Than iSIf on Investment
o room house, with large porches contain
ins apartments. nov renting for 80 each.
shade trees etc splendid location IN
Fourth Ward Price sl5Oo. Reasonable
terms can be arranged
GILL q WOOTTON
Phone 72a-J. 115 $ Second.
FOR SALE automoDues ~
RADIATORS made and repaired sknnsr's
Radiator shop. 2lt North Fourth.
k's5 BUICK %ionflng eart first clAss con.
diiion. Bond Dillon CompanI City.
FOR sALE-Ford ruuabout engine perfect
condition new tires complete. Sta "
central A Il stroup.
FOR RENT-sicrplng porch Nth ROOM aud
board for two also garage. 523 south
High
FOR SALE-ig2l hudson sport model:
worth - 800. VIII sell for $3.50. Phone
FOR SALE-Light ford truck has enclosed
body suitable Tor dry cleaner or baker
Phone ago
Used CARS bought sole .nd traded
" Central Phone Ss2
HARVEY AUTO SPRINGS for ell ear,
guaranteed. J. korber . Co., Albuqusr
FOR SALE
1921 Chevrolet Coupe
In Al condition. good tires uphol.
stery IN excellent condition. Must
sell and owner rs willing Co sacrifice,
Can bee seen at
CENTRAL AUTO 4 MACHINE
WORKS
522 West Ccntral. Phone gag
rOR sALE-Nn-cnRncous =
GOLDEN PURITY BUTrER"-Bouter
hutier Ideal 9roccry Company
FOR sALE Two ladies coat, never used
BY .lrk Room - Grand C,nlral nut.l
TRY Boldly, mnk s~st'.etIVn s4.r.nissd,
Phone 2aiaR
FOR SALE food Roll Tor Desk Tor $1,000.
includirs chair III North Third
HAVE your liuoigum painted and frightened
up thl lAt2 W
FOR sALE-Good size base burner or
trade for smaller size also baby buggy
Soi North Fourth.
FOR SAiE-FrAnI rremier Vacuum
Cleaner With rs foot extension. Prscii.
eAlly new. Price reasonable. Phone pls-J.
FOR sALE-Rugby bicycle, fret elAss con
ditioni $40. 400 4. High 81. Phone
laO6.M
rOuiHrItS AMI Et.'.s 20
- H. -
for Si25; delivered from registered
stock fertility guaranteed. 1913 NORTH
Eleventh street Phone liel ".
THREE FOR FIVE DOLiARS-From uuI
hest White lHghorI stock We Hrr offering
q trio 81 One Cockrrrl and Two Pallets Cot
five dollars. Pick 'em OUT yourself Get
a good start from good stock. ogt Of tow
orders shipped promptly 1913 Nufti
Elcycnth street Albuquerque New MeSlco
The Herald ~ the punch that
knocks the WANT out OF WANT ADS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
FOR sAIE-Typcwr,,cr

F0R BALE. TYPEwRITERs-AI iIhds,
botA new snd second hand. bought. sold,
tented and repaired. Albuquerque Type
writer Erehsnse. Phone e0B.J. 127 South
Fourtk III
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

FOR SAlI- Car land of work hprsrs uud
fsIu mares. Bells Livery stables.
Evening star., 1921-10-19

ka. Fla. Rev. DR.. q. I. Humphreys
officiated. The rooms OF the nome
were decorated with baskets OF chry-
santhemums, ferns and autumn
leaves.
The bride wore her going-away
hat. = small turbin effect. was
wreathed in ostrich plumage of blue
and henna. Her corsage bouquet
also visit In Philadslphia and
valley.
Attending the bride a. matron Of
honor was her aunt. Mrs. William A.
Mowry Of Fishervills, Va. who wore
and Miss Mae Baskin Of Virginia,
maid Of honor. who wore q gown OF
blue and gray crepe meteor and car
ried a cluster OF pink roses DORIS
Brown served as flower gtrl. and
Virginia Moehring carried the TWO
rings used in the service. They wore
charming frocks Of pink ana whiae:
Mr.. Charles F. Raab was best man
for Mr.. Merwin. Mrs. Jack Leavens
played the wedding march. lmmedi.
ateiy after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Merwin left for New YORK:
where they will visit. and they Will
also visit in Philadelphia and virginia
before going TO their home In Palatka-
were Mrs, Katherine Lewis Of
Kansa,. a cousin Of the bride, and
Mrs. Sadie Rugg OF Missouri.
One OF the most attractive weddings
of the season was that Of Miss Flor
ence Anita Evans. daughter OF MRS.
Agatha Davis Evans. and Mr: Roy
Clyde Ponton. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. n:
Is Ponton, which took place Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, Re". N. p. J.
EKan Of St. Patrick's Church "fii-
ciating. The wedding music was
played by Miss Frances Swaine. and
during the services several vocal Sc
lections were rendered by MIS- Eonn
U;Ilvard Howard The bride. who was
given in marriage by her uncle. Mr.:
Richard Roland. wore gown OF
ivory satin trimmed with pearls and
old lace, with becoming hat OF
Canton crepe. She carried q bouquet
of white roses with a shower OF lilies
Evening star., 1921-10-19

vember 4. aboard the Olympic. Mrs.
Britten recently returned from
Europe. where she spent the summer
and is again in their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel. where she en-
tertained a small company informally
at dinner last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Walter Huguely
entertained at supper last evening in
honor of their daughter. Miss Mildred
Wilson Huguely. and Mr.. Emo Paul
Knollman, whose marriage Will take
place this evening. The supper fol-
lowed the rehearsal for the ceremony.
which will be performed at s o'clock
in the Wallace Memorial Presby-
terian Church by the pastor, the Rev.
]. Alvin Campbell.
Miss Katharine Oakman. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter G. Oakman
of New York, will be married to-
day to Mr. John Hammond MacVeagh
in the Church of the TRANSPORTATION.
New York. A reception will follow
the ceremony in the Colony Club. Mr..
MacVeagh is the son of Mrs. Frederic
Ogden de Biller OF this city.
Evening star., 1921-10-19

Mrs. Sarah St Clair. Mrs L. A. Abbot.
Mrs. c. Il. Nagle. Mrs Charles
Richardson. Mrs. Douglas Horne.
Mrs Marie Pegram, Mrs. Frank
Noske, Miss Gladys Sinclair. Miss
Marie Schutt, Miss Ruth Bissei. Mrs.
Warren OfYutt, Mrs Malette Spengler.
Mrs Charles Haig, Miss Mae Little.
Miss Leila Emig, Mrs. William
Doing Jr.. Mrs. Harry Gauss Miss
Anne Linn. Miss Louise Carman. Mrs.
Pyle, Miss Princilla Slaughter. Miss
Loie Maupin, Miss Mary Junkin, Mrs.
Jester and Miss Virginia Price. Mrs.
bertrand Trenis is chairman OF the
card party.
Evening star., 1921-10-19
Miss Bess l.. Whitesell
Weds Mr.. j. e. MerSStn

A charmingly arranged home we'd
ding took place at IL o'clock yester-
day morning. at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Moehring. on Rhode
Island avenue, when Miss Bess L.
Whitesell, daughter of Mr.. W. T.
Whitesell of Goshen. Va. became the
bride of Mr.. Jay C. Merwin of Palat-