davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Brief Rest
For Society
Coming Season Promises
To Be Gayesf in City's
History.
Many Congress Members
Ledpe Washington to
Enjoy Vacation

IL not well and IL was thought that
. journey half way across the con-
tinent might not be good for him
So. Maj. Tottens beautiful studio
home on Sixteenth street was the
scene of the wedding.
The place Is so artistic that IL
made an ideal setting for the pic
ture. Green was used throughout
in the decorations and a bower OF
palms. ferns and delicate green
foliage was erected as a back
ground for the altar. In recoGni-
ton OF the native land OF the bride
the flag OF Sweden was used in the
decoration. two flags. one OF Sweden
and one Of the United States, being
draped over the bower OF, green.
Judge Goodwin gave the bride
away and her attendants included
her sister. Miss Eva Won Post OF
Sweden. as maid OF honor. Mrs.
Mark Reid Yates and Miss Claribel
Goodwin as matron and maid and
Diana Rogers. the young daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Laussat r. Rogers
of New Castle, Del, as train bearer.
Mai. Totten and Mrs. Rogers played
the wedding march.
The ushers were John p. Hen
derson. jr.. Col. William T. Horton.
Mark Reid Yates and william Bowie
Clark. The Rev. DR.. T. Lawrence
Hunt performed the marriage cere-
mony.
The costuming Of the bride and
her attendants was particularly ef-
fecuve, the wedding gown being OF
silk tulle. the skirt formed OF mar
row ruffles and the gracefully
shaped bodice OF shirred tullc. tho
same finish being used on the puTed
sleeves. The court train was Of soft
4 white satin. The bridal veil was OF
splendid old rose point lace. ar
ranged in Russian coronet fashion
with a garland OF lilies OF the val
ley, the same blossoms forming tn"
bouquet and appearing in tim
sprays on the tulle OF the skirt and
bodice. a long string OF pearls
worn for several generations in tn,
brides family. completed the cor
| tune. Tho little trainbearcr was
dressed in a quaint costume Of white
rufTled net with a trimming OF tiny
| blue ribbons.
The other attendants for the hrid~
wore costumes OF pussy willow
taffeta in opalescent unts OF blu"
tafIeta flowers in the Same shade
/ finishing the top Of tho hem and the
low-cut bodice with pufied sleeves
The cluster bouquets carried hv tho
maid OF honor and other attendants
of the bride were varIcolored flow
/ ers in stronger toncs. but blending
with the colorinE OF the gowns
They dispensed with hats 20 give
{ 81 ~ l.
The guests at the wedding in
/ cluded the Secretary OF State and
Mrs. Hughes and a number OF am
bssSadors, ministers and other dip
/ lomats. with other of the more in
innate friends OF the bride and
bridegroom from society
Following the ceremony Maj
Totten and his bride left for a wed
ding journey, motoring through New
England. They will be entertained
at various resorts, and will be at
home at 1855 Sixteenth street
Thursday. September -. and Thurs
day. October g.
The studio home Of Mai Tottcu
is one or the most attractive resi-
dencCs Of its Kind in the Capital
and being constructed as an add
tion is a japanese tea garden
above which will ho a studio for tho
bride. and back OF that a large
garage.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

the Senator hopes to get in a few
weeks of fishing and hunting.
They will go to Trout Lake to be
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Eustis. Senator and Mrs. Capper
llso expect to meet Representative
and Mrs. Ira Copley before going
to their home in Topeka. kas.
Mrs. Capper. you know. is
Senator Capper. this summer was
obliged to miss the birthday party
he gives each year to the children
of his State. He started the custom
many years ago. long before he
ever thought of coming to Washing
ton. and has kept it up ever since.
All the youngsters of Kansas are
invited and thousands accept. The
vited and thousands accept. The
Senator hires a big amusement park
near Topeka for the day and the
children rido on the marry-go-
round and eat ice cream and peanuts
all day at his expense. When the
Senator can manage it he spends
the day with them and each year
he receives hundreds of letters
begging him to steal away from
Washington just for that day.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

put himself in the position OF pre-
senting a cup to himself and max
ing speech to himself He was
persuaded. however, by Robert
| Barry. Of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger. who was in charge OF the
party, to change his mind and pre-
sentcd the silver trophy to Robert
Bender. of the United News, with a
very pretty little speech.
Bender" he sale, In the vernacu-
lar of the newspaper office. you've
scored a beat. You got or to a
good start and made a better finish.
1 take a great deal OF pleasure in
presenting this trophy to you as
one newspaper man to another.
1T has given me tremendous sat
| isfaction to play with my brother
craftsmen this afternoon, and /
hope that this tournament is per-
petuated. 1t will better At you for
the tasks that you will be con-
fronted with.
He turned the cup over to Bender
with rueful little smile protesting
that he wanted il himself. Mr.. Barry
consoled him. however, with the
third prize, a golf stick. and the
President was photographed by a
dozen or SO camera men proudly ex-
hibiting his trophy.
Arthur Dunn's second place prize
was a golf bag. The Presidents s
third place award Us driver.
the gift OF Freddy Mcleod. Richard
Lee took the fourth pro-, a zrassie,
the mate OF the driver won by Mr..
arding. Bill" Brigham, of the
Boston Transcript, captured fifth
| honors, two points behHind Hard
ing and Lee, and was rewarded by
another driver. the gift of the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

Beautiful suburban home Edsemoo Nd, leased for the
by Dr. Conrad Jenny Of the legation Of Swz
land, and Mime. Jenny
graceful leading from the garden the
the place has been ideal spend the hot months
Washington
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
PROUD OF HIS LETTERS
WRITTEN BY YOUNGSTERS.

These amusing little childish
scrawls are the Senator's dearest
possession and he proudly exhibits
them to his friends as proof of the
hold he has on the affections OF the
children of Kansas.
The Senator and Mrs Capper. by
the way, will have the latters
niece, Miss Isabelle Crawford, with
them this winter. She will be a
debutante and her uncle and aunt
are planning to give a number of
parties for her
The American Bar Association
meeting in Cincinatti will be at
tended by a fair sized delegation
from the Senate. Senator Richard P.
Ernst will be present Senator Ernst
is now at Mount Clemens, Mich,
where he expects to remain until
leaving for Cincinatti After the
close of the bar association meet
ing he will go to his home in Gov
ington, KY, there to join Mrs. Ernst
and their children.
Senator and Mrs. Frelinghuysen
were among the first to leave on
Thursday morning. They are now at
their home in Raritan, n. J., with
their youngsters. Later this month
the family expects to board their
attractive little yacht and 60 for
cruise that will last until the
close Of the recess. Then the Sena-
tor will return to Washington and
Mrs. Frelinghuysen will spend her
time between Washington and Rar,-
tan. not returning permanently un-
til time to bring the children back
to school.
Senator and Mrs Wesley Jones
had planned to spend the recess in
washington. but changed their
minds last week. Senator Jones left
Friday evening for the West and
Mrs. Jones and their daughter, Miss
Hazel Jones, will go on September
to Panama to remain until the
first of October.
Senator and Mrs. Sutherland are
still In the city. but will 60 the end
of this week to their home in Elkins.
w. Va. There they will be Joined
by their daughter, Catherine Suth-
erland, who is now visiting her
chum, Delphine Heyle, at Deer Park,
Md. Miss Sutherland and Miss
Heyle were debutantes together
winter before last.
Speaking of debutantes. reminds
me that the Senate will have another
bud" this season in the person O.:
Evelyn Wadsworth, daughter Of
Senator and Mrs. James w. wads-
worth. OF New York. Miss Evelyn
was heralded as a debutante last
fall, but at the last moment her
mother decreed another year of
school for her daughter. 1t was
rumored that Miss Evelyn was much
disappointed, but she doubtless will
be glad this year that her mother
postponed her coming out. Never
before in the history Of Washing
ton will the newly fledged bud"
have so gay a winter to mark her
first year In society. It will be
excellent training for them. too,
From the first they VIII be min
Cling with the most distinguished
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
PRESIDENT AWARDS BooBY
PRIZE TO HARRY PRICE

The -booby" prize, awarded Harry
Price. Of the Washington Post, was
a half dozen golf balls and a little
game Of bugs. Mr.. Barry was
about to solemnly present the re-
ward for making the lowest score
when a dozen voices interpose to
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
MISS kATHARINE ROBINSON BE-
COMES BRIDE OF HUNT BENOIST

Another wedding OF deep interest,"
to Washington. but unfortunately
taking place out OF the city. was
the marriage yesterday OF Miss
Katharine Robinson. daughter or
Mrs. John Marshall Robinson OF
washington. to Hunt BenOist, son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Benoist
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
GALLERY FOLLOWS HARDING
As HE PLAYS IN GOLF TOURNEY

The newspapermen's golf tourna-
ment at the Washington Golf Club
on Thursday kept many Of the Con-
gressional golf fans in the city un-
til Friday. The tournament was a
great lark and. of course, the
Presidents announcement that he
would participate brought out an
unusually imposing gallery. ,
For the first time in the history
Of golf in7this country the +Presi-
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28
Harding Gets
GofStick
..s.. ~
Sets Precedent by Per-
nsittiag Gallery to
Foll0lD Him.
Mrs. Harding Visits Sen
'4''1ute Chamber as Ses-
sion Closes.

with tho closing last week Of
The big bronze doors on Capitol
FIHl,- washington settled down for
two or three weeks OF rest before
ehe opening Of q season that
promises to be tho Bayest in the
social history OF the Capital
Congress adjourned late Wednes-
day night and before noon OF the
following day, half the members Of
both chambers Werc speeding for
home on the fastest trains they
could catch There was no need TO
wait to pack or fuss over last
minute preparations In readiness
for their expected holiday, bags
were packed and tickets purchased
days In advance and the home-goers
had only to snap shut locks on
travelling bags and trunks to be
ready for their trains
Tue hurry and hustle OF the clos
ing session drowned out the envious
murmurs Of less fortunate Senators
and Representatives kept at their
desks by important committee
meetings and hearings. There will
be no homo going for them- Prob
ably the majority Of them now
wish that they had not been honored
by appointments to important COM
mittees with hearings tagging over
into the recess. Like school boys
kept In" after everyone else had
COMO home they watched wistfully
Wednesday evening the last-minute
preparations OF their more fortunate
colleagues for the journey home.
The closing speeches in the SEN
ate chamber had an interested audi.
ence- Mrs Harding, appeared un-
epectedly IN the Senate gallery.
accompanied by her slster-ln-law,
Miss Daisy Harding. Mrs. Harding
was = frequent visitor in the mem
hers' gallery in the days when she
was Mrs Senator" Harding. but
this was her first visit since leaving
the Senate for the White House.
Mrs Harding appeared absorbed
in the debate and remained until al
most the last word had been said.
Her sister-in-law. Miss Daisy. more
properly known as Miss Aba gail
Harding. has been a visitor at the
White House for several days, ar
irving Saturday Of week before
last just in time to accompany tho
White House party down the
Potomac on a weekend cruise on
board the Mayhower.
Another visitor at the White
House last week was Mrs. Harding's
brother. Clifford King. who came
on Monday to stay a few days, leav-
ing late Thursday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
DESPITE LATE FROSTS
NO FRUIT SHORTAGE

Washington, May co.-Damage to fruit
crops from freeze in some sections or
the country has not resulted in a gen
eraI shortage. the department of agri-
culture said today. Georgia peaches
and California cherries are already
flowing to the markets. while the
strawberry crop wao said to be ahund-
ant in several places.
A good crop OF apples and peaches
is expected in Colorado and an aver
age yield in New England and New
York. Utah will probably have only
n 40 per cent peach crop. Fair crops Of
blackberries and rsspberries are looked
for in Missouri
Tho apple crop outlook IN Iowa is
improving. the department announced
but in Michigan only a light yield. ex-
cspt OF winter apples and pears is ex
pected. In Arizona the peach crop is
almost a. total failure
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
Anniversary Dinner

Honoring the first wedding ami
versary of Mr., and Mrs. Emmett Craw-
ford. Mrs. Nase Van Fossen, 1898 Pine
street. mother of Mrs. Crawford. gave
an elaborate dinner Thursday evening
to the guests of honor and intimate
relatives.
The table decorations were beautiful
in pink roses and pink sweet peas. the
center piece being n cluster of Ameri-
can Beauty roses. At the conclusion of
of the repast hours were pleas
antly passed with vocal and instru-
mental music and social converse.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmet Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs. Ike
Van Fossen, Miss Anna Van Fossen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nase Van Fossen and
Nathan Enmet Crawford
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
'HE CHIEFTAIN'S SATURDAY BARGAIN
Here Will be Found Everything For the Sunday Dinner
CHINESE RELIEF
CAMPAIGN STARTS

Under the auspices of the Mission
ary Union with Miss Sarah NJ. Greene
in charge, a campaign Is being put on
in the city for the China Famine Re
lief.
Stamps are being sold in the move.
ment. each one selling for cents
which, it is stated, will save . life
for one day The quota outlined by
the China Famine Fund, having charge
of the campaign thruout the United
States. is ten stamps per capita over
the country.
They ask that the stamps be used on
envelope flaps. packages, invoices. tele-
grams, etc, to help In this work of
preventing starvation.
Miss Greene states that the campaign
will be carried on thru the churches.
missionary societies and Sunday schools
of the city, and that the following
churches have already enlisted in the
movement: First Baptist, First Pres
byterian, Mesa Baptist Lake Avenue
Baptist. East Side Baptist, and all of
the Methodist organizations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
DENVER oseANIsr RESIGNS

Denver. May eo.-Palmer Christian.
Denver's municipal organist. will re-
sign when his present contract expires
next September. II was announced to-
day by Mayor Bailey.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
In the Religious World

Once, in tho days OF long ago,
Days of my whole life the best
When the time for sleep had come,
And the house was hushed to rest,
II was such n happy thought.
Used to make my heart so light,
We were all beneath one roof
When 1 barred the doors at night
Let the wind moan as It would
Let the rain-drops patter fast.
They were near me. nestled warm.
From the midnight and the blast
Not one lingering out of reach.
Not ono banished far aloof-
IT'S a woman's Heaven to have
All she loves beneath one roof
Now tonight the autumn wind
Through the keyhole whistles shrill.
1t must roar amongst the frs
In that graveyard on the hill.
Dying leaves are whirled aloft.
SwayinE branches knock tho pane.
In the pauses OF the wind
Listen! Oh, the rain. tho rain,
Now. when bedtime comes at length
To me. sitting here alone,
And the ticking of the clock
Tells how stili tho house has grown,
oh. how heavy is the heart
That was once so light OF yorc.
NOW s'fHl 10 oar tTffu out
When at night ] bar tho door.
''so..orr Father surely needs
All His dear ones near Him stiiI:
Are We not at homo with Him,
In the house or on the hill?
\ So ] I'll my empty heart
With the thought that far above.
over them as over me,
Spreads one roof of Heavenly Love.
so I can go up to bed.
Pass the door. where once I heard
Gentle breathing. as I crept
Softly by. without a word:
Though the house Is silent now,
Though they wish me no good night
We are still beneath one roof
When I bar the doors at night
The Many Rooms
In the simple life of the Orient most
of the population dwells in houses or
yond that. too far beyond II, perhaps.
for the living room.' where all the
family daily gather, is not a factor in
all modern houses. Without one room
of common resort and assembly, be II
kitchen, dining room or parlor, the
best family life can scarcely be main
tanned. Here. with games and reading
and talk, and all the forms OF fireside
friendlincss. the family spirit and ira
ditions and memories grow. II is here
and thus that the family withstnnds
the manifold lure of all forms OF out
aide entertainment; for the living room
should be the crown and proof OF the
home making ekill of father and
mother. Here Il Is that the greatest
happiness of earth is to be found.
a Guest room there should be in
the Christian home. for how else can
1t be given to hospitslity"7 This docs
not necessitatc n special chamber, stiff
and formal and cold: for the humblest
home may share its life, in truest hos
pitality. Breadth of vision. enlarged
sympathy. and quickened imagination
come into the family circles where
the stranger is entertained. Jesus
himself loves to go with His friends
into homes where they arc welcomed:
and the Emmaus Guest is often re-
vealed in the breaking of the bread.
Bethany knew the Master better
than Nazareth.
Kitchen represents. In the Christian
somc, Providence and the answered
PRAYER "Givc us this day our daily
bread" In big cities It is a fashion to
dwell in apartments and patronize the
delicatcssen store for food. but tina.
comports i'll with genuine home NE A
real kitchen. wherein the homemaker
works and the children learn lessons
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21

not taught in books. belongs in the
normal conception Of the family.
Bcd-chambers stand for rest And
scclusion. and. the shut door which
testifies to the sanctity of Individual
life and Its claims to privacy. Every
may obey the Scripture. When thou
hast shut thy door" Prayer and medi-
tstion and the cultivation OF tho inner
life are symbolized by the chamber OF
the souls seclusion.
wide-WiadoweA Lives
Any home built after the spccin-
cations laid down in Holy Writ VIII
have many windows. For these repre-
sent the life of vision and outlook
and human interest. Isolation and lack
of concern for our race and our time
statesman oncc said. 81 have no In
teres, in Individuals and history re-
members that foolish remork to his
discredit. God himself is profoundly
soiicitous for persons. Every friend Of
His must have n life widc-windowed
toward mankind. and ever looking out
toward the distant horizons where the
fields are already white unto harvest.
All the rich world OF human affairs
and OF nature and education belong
within the purview Of the home that
is built in the name OF God.
OF course. there must be books and
periodicals in the Christian home:
printed treasures from the past, and
current tidinss from the kingdom Of
heaven in its stately stepping thru our
moiling. turbulent time Give attend
ance to reading Us a Bible word for
the builder Of the Christian home. Wise
parents provide for the practice Of
reading aloud in the family circlc-a
memory that never leaves the children
And the Book itself must have a CEN
trai place.
Music. abundant In tho Bible. and
typical OF the 10Y of our faith, should
be wrought into domestic structure.
The Christian home Is a rejoicing
home, and not frciting, naggtng.
pickering place. Where mother sings
to the babies, and the children
einE at work and play, and tho whole
family sing together the deatnless
hymns of the Church, there. We may be
sure. Christ himself attends as a fire.
auent guest. He who sang a hymn
before His agony muet love the singing
saints.
The home that Is built uron the
Book is founded upon Rock. II viii
stand and It will prevail. The crown
of the centuries and of the civilization
is the Christian home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

sSlale VI WtalutE II ,lug NslouuN
Normal temperature for this date 81
degrees.
Mean temperature for today IS de-
grees.
Variation in temperature in "a hours,
/ degree warmer.
Highest temperature s. degrees q. 3
p. m. q
Highest temp. recorded this month
Sc years. 95 degrees.
Lowest temperature IS degrees at
5.45 a m.
Lowest temp. recorded this month. 80
Highest wind velocity IS miles west
at 2:20 p. m.
Rainfall 0 inches.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since nrst OF year 2.si inches.
Normal precititation to date 4.0l
Time of sunrise 4:<3 a. m.
Time OF sunset 1:06 p. m.
IL r. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
Forecast until p. m. Saturday.
For Pueblo and vicinity radius 20
miles): Tonight and Saturday fair'
not much change in temperature.
For Colorado: Fair tonight and Sat-
urday; little change in temperature.
Tho low pressure area over the
Rocky Mountain region Thursday
of considerable energy and moved
slowly eastward. central in western
North Dakota this morning. The
passage of this storm has caused local
| showers from western Kansas to the
upper Missouri valley and from the
| southern oregon coast over Idaho to
, central Montana The temperature re-
manned stationary thruout the plateau
region. 1t is warmer in the upper lake
| region and cooler in central Nebraska.
The area of high pressure has in
creased and moved slowly eastward to
| the Atlantic seaboard.
Conditions are favorable for fair
weather tonight and Saturday in
Pueblo and vicinity.
| IL. q DICK
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21

Mrs. George W. Loft, wife Of
wealthy candy manufacturer and
former congressman. was recently
named and sworn in by Police Com
missioner Enright Of New York
city as special deputy police COM
missioner. She will receive a dol
lar a year and will have charge Of
welfare and morality work with tho
aid of police sergeants and lieu
tenants. She hopes to clean out
the city's dance halls.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
Filling Station Entered
And Auto Stolen

Special to The Chieftain.
"a Junta, Colo, May 2o.-The Black
~ hite fillinE station here was broken
INTO esrly Friday morning. and a
dodge touring car. belonging to Alt
scott n Santa f'e fireman. was taken
W the thieves, A reward OF $50 has
heen offered for the recovery Of tho
car and an addiHona, $50 for the con-
Nictton Of the thieves
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
UNuNrE,TIoNED HOMICIDE

farln'nston. Mo, May eo.-Thc nrst
degree murder charge against Ma
John Parsons, thirteen yesra old. 4,
connection with tho death of her sir
year old stcp-daugitcr. Lilly. was dis-
missed by Circuit Judge Huck here TO-
day. a charge Of fourth degree man
sauehtcr Immediately waA nlcd
against the child wife After hearing
the murder charge discissed. tho child
VIZ" aid; II didn't do It ON pur-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
A HOME ON A BOOK
By WILLIAM r. ELLIS

BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS
The Sunday School Lesson for May
% is. Tho Christian View OF the
Family: or What a Christian Home
Should be- Luke lo:Ss?ie; 2:5i. So;
. Tim. 3:l4. Is.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
Under One Roof

"Roof,ree' is a familiar synonym for
y. home. Basic to the thought OF fam
lily dwelling is the idea of shelter and
protection. Tho wise builder looks weil
TO the roof. that it may last and neith-
er leak nor catch fire. God himself is
the covering of tho family of HIS chill
dren. Tho British Weekly prints
beautiful poem. of unknown authorship.
| Under one Roof -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
GO TO GOES
UEBLO,S LARGEST PRODUCE MARKET-Pho

handle Vcsctapice
in
We Have tho andt tn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-21
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports OF several cities In
Colorado and adjoining states during
the "a hours ending o'clock, yester-
day morning. compiled from statistics
furnished by tho weather bureau OF.