davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-24
Wheat IS BU[lED
THROUGH EXPORTS


CHICAGO, hepl aa,.-IpdIsallons N
nood pl,nd export buAIDsas had a buIIIsb
effect ~ The wheat msght lsisv.
Prizes eloH'd firm, ! ~ 10 psIle Dss
higher with Dponmber slffa.tts Ills
ana MAY slNh 10 si,sl tl c0rn
tAlned l'hul,g ~ atp and oats Leo
$50 ~ hhni IN provIsl0hs the 0uIeoIbs
was unchanged ~ aoa leweI,
WHEAT prizes beaan N show m w.
Nhlh tendency M a0un M ihn market
uNrnrdl and although moderate rallankH
l,Ah plarn NJ times ihn finish was ~
~ 'op le.ol " TIN hay, Offerings we're
llphl ~ lhn star AMI this fan rneo,lf,
nFrd huslnn IN whleh A HlFons commits,
Hlnn houHe ncled M lrader, later Msns
W Improvement IN nHpvt dcmAud ~
ppOlnlli ,nlh TN hard winter GRADES, ~
hr Ahlped nv WAY NJ ,hr tiulf NJ Meulc0,
,l.'a,lne : ~ nhlet stimulating lutlusnee'
Mllllnh demand, ln0, was nld N ha
phhIhH NJ II MAS lnlnied oul that ~
DAY Tnf Tho first time IN many weeks
'ho urinary I,oelpls ware smaller Than
4 year nsn uurN and mla lsfsg1s1
'he wheat advance New OlIsann ~
ln1' lnlrleAlA wpln w,Nl. ~ te put VA,
.l'nn 'hl,asn hr eprn IN Central and
Southern llllnols, l'revlpluss IND &
downward slant UNIV
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-24
covrAl


NhW NuRh, avpt pa,--'rheru was a
tMlh,r adNanoe IN eafiue iuluirh ,aday
attributed " lhe hulhHh lnflusnpa VI
Yesterdays lrnnri ,ls,, lhe nwlslian
so.e1nlnrnl WAS INV hurlnH vNlnfwn
we'l AMI llln AMI aah,Or eNlfre under
'ho valm lsa,lun nlAn, and after npm,lNu
NhohanAd IN I ,nlni hlahrr an,lve
nmn'hN solh I min,H ahnyu ser,sl DAY n
ohNe AMI hNemlgf ha,Vhlns IVA This
eMse WAS \ W n paints nel hluhes,
saliva VIEW Na'Ma,vd n, ahmu ul,NNu
haas Ao,NeMher lisl ,N,nlsg tea
,leoemler wa ianuly VA,, Marh lssl
Nav Slll iNN spt
slm' vN'ee fivme, NM n \ ~ sA,
saNlua " u W 10 ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-24
suoAl

NtN Aolih Sfni ~ l,aW uugar
va. hiss ae,Ne today but PRICES we've
1ul hsngpd al -sc Ceallllosal. equal a.
go o. Veuilllueel rVrto nlcos were
la.'sd Al "a tpr conullugal aud Cub~s
Raw sngtr luluges were lrgvrahi hut
SD. ifna the allls sloadaacss m Near
rosllions GA coNellnT. pflcea esnsrails
WIZ nvVr uuskg liquidation and sell.nx
r, uadf Ia This aud vonlnlsslon HOUSES
tinal ptlcvs wtfo 70 poln,s hlghct 10
nei lover tViVbrr close1 AZ 16o. ps.
eemoeF : "a Mafch IA aki M as
hmAnd 81 elln,i n moi0sA.o ana
lHfos SER unchanged a, 10 a. So
l'f fine Simulated There Nefs no
lau@'ellons pa rsllned lulugss and clo,-
'as lflrsa we're unchanged % 1 pulnsa
go mv'f tsiol',r clacd Al "a: b.
s'"e'' and ,''s mea'bs IA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-24
pAY a00ps


NeW worm, acNi "a m,oN sNo,,.
hoM MN ws,aN With mwv ae,,Nuy Ns
,N'N MlN,yNH NavN wvm hlshvg
r'aN'wa NarNH m',Ns MsN W. a h,shet
lANeN hN''Nlw WV Algh,h uNslpy
nAhwlNa wHaM Wh'g,Ngn W MNa,l lMs
sw''sw w,Ns'od wasoMshlv dsN,aNa
Nv s'WAh NNaN,l',ve nNM ,e,allvsA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-24
WICHITA MAlxly

WICHITA NAM AcM, N -.lNws--
w y ws.sAs' '~' MwesS ,caN tt's, hun,
with -aNNl MNgkN s,vN,lN, MA,
sN|,yN AN Mww Nv wvvs, Msl s,cs,s
N,A~aNA, mVf hvltvsN ta,lS0S, Ia,
wv vNws sAlAnAAN slske,s >,g
'S,sNFe ssANs \ ~, s,eek s>,NN ANA he'll
W. NAeetN, NNllA a eaUS,Aa.
NNlNvs, sNANn>NA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-24

a crosa slekS baby suiterlns from
digestive troubles aud looscae.. a ,hS
hoNeh uecda Nruces ush,1 nnxlr. IA
hoeks Che hpwols S.-H ~ &na1h
I'D lgslolea heA||h, sondlIoos >.1r.'
'' and ee' sid " HAe>nl pvuo q.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-24

WV NN'AN ssmeAs " nv vN,se>l
sNA,v~ We, N|~NN sleNesNwN svNs,
Fes sAasNS laval AaNANSl a, ,eee
'vNs ~ sNEsN N,AN I'M A,ta,to N ,As
NkellNN Asl NAN, n n w
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-24

NH HALni ~ reollOn 7 mllep auulhi
,Nhl " town llilnalnH Address M
urnoIal ntlNerli Amarillo n, \,
rluknnv, N IA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-24

WANTED uhl mr acneIal houW
Nnlk rhmp 1874,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-24
Real Estate

NuflrB-My place " lilo waphlnal
lon " 0ul NJ lha hands of real estate
l., W. MullIlip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-24

tpl, SAT- hs1kHNlih shNH spi ga.
0N nsne tHiaas al,,a Nyl rel
Nhlf nNst ,pfl theai IVA oa
p,ntl phnl rael AaNupI sWeA
iIIi HHHs a. l0Hfl sna a. sNnuIfs.
90 iN .t'ta ui.hl sIHal a. tlna
liN inN lHs,s ava hanl tsAa 81
Iu t|a HasD a11 t'nnhhI sliA
niil t|l "a usllla ah|Ni tii
Nshfs 81. tAlaI uh ~ n'
'lII a Mh ~ H.I Nltns NNnl
H4A ~ tfII A A. Al nHall Notl
|lS,,t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-24
l.0aNs ANl lNNsslAlSAls

~ tRNpk s,i, t\Np oV VNvtlg
'ts,l ni ulsas si.sS N ilsas lel hal
VI tllk 3le,k VIu h,phc Ahoul A.
n IA ,olslf1 b psO yantAn'lt
rawA NNss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-24
HELP WANTED FEMALE

WANVhl-uolond mald nam lul
l,lhhnh AMY llVli lluuuv,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-24

liANh lnH0HH ufHlsh,A tlaIHfHl
NhNsst usln lnleod NtsfN lruua
NlNa4 llalf ~ ltnfh tluN value
ltli|tf AalDkHtAl \Aps ga AZ sac,
AVE
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
SCRBES TO SEE
DEMONSTRATION
OF GAS WARFARE
Newspaper Men and
Families to Be
Guests.

A large body Of Capital newspa-
permen sand their families will
leave at o'clock this afternoon
for Edgewood. Nd. where they will
be guests over Labor Day of Gen.
Amos A. Fries, chief OF the Chem
ical Warfare Service. at an exhi-
billion Of the development Of the
means OF chemical warfare.
The use Of the new "tear gas" in
subduing nobs. airplane bombs,
gas shells and other modes of bat
tie in which chemistry figures, will
be demonstrated.
An army camp has been set up
in a grove on the banks of the
Gunpowder River. There will be
facilities for boating, swimming,
and fishing.
/, Tonight DR.. Thomas b. Hine will
demonstrate the use Of Illuminating
gases in warfare. On Saturday
morning the guests will be shown
through the arsenal building, the
s3,ooo,00o powder plant. and will
view a demonstration of artillery
firing of gas shells. Sunday will
be devoted to recreation. A DEM
onstration in miniature of all the
resources OF chemical warfare will
be staged Monday. The party will
return to Washington Tuesday
morning.
Capt. William Wolff Smith, COM
mander iof the National Press Club
Post OF the American Legion, is in
charge of the arrangements for the
trip.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
Lord Bryce
Their Guest
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. BrOlpn
glue Dinner at Seal
Harb0r, Maine.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-pr. will
fam Adams Brown and Mrs. Brown
gave a dinner party this evening
at The Tree Tops. their summer
home at Seal Harbor, Maine, in
honor Of Lord and Lady Bryce, who
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert H, Montague at Beauiieu, Seal
Harbor.
Mrs. Hamilton Nick. TwombIey
and Miss Ruth Vanderbilt Twomb-
ley. after passing several months
abroad. will sail for this country
on Saturday. Upon their return
they will 60 to Mrs. Twonbley's
country estate. Florham. at Con-
vent, N. ].
Mrs. Harry Payne whitney, who
passed several months In Europe,
will also sail for. this country on
Saturday. She will spend the
autumn season at her estate in Old
westbury, L. /. Mrs, whitney will
introduce her daughter. Miss Bar
bara Whitney. to society next win
ter.
Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt I'd
and Miss Muriel Vanderbilt, who
have been at Newport for several
weeks, having gone there from
Southampton. will return tomorrow
to their summer home at Jericho,
L. l., which they will occupy dur
ing the autumn.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
Marriage Licenses.

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow
Ing applicants are from this city.
Lee s. Brown, 81, and Layera r. Lilley,
10. both Of Laurel, Md. The Rev. Il. y.
Downs.
Ernest J. St. Jacques, 81. of Northsmp-
ton. Mass. and n. Bernadette Meehan, %.
The Rev. p. G. Gayan.
L. Donald Preston. "a, and Louisa A.
Young. q. The Rev. J. N. Pierce.
JOHN R. Towers, %, and Gertrude L.
Virnstein, 10: The Rev. J. L: weidenham.
Lewis e. White, %. and Ruth Z. Stead
man. % The Rev. u. Z. Brundage.
Bert ]. saikell. q. of Grand Rapids.
Mich, and Elizabeth Colthurst, 81. Of Char
lottesyille. Va. The Rev. R. e. Browning.
Walter Z. Warmer, %. and Ruth II.
Williams. %. both Of Richmond, Va. The
Rev. J. E. Briggs.
Jacob Bruegger, IS. and Caroline schlobo-
hen. 81. The Rev. C. W. Locher.
Hancock Price, 81. and Ruth d. Beeeher,
Is. The Rev. J. il. Burke.
Herman wieland, "a. of Clarendon. Va.
| and Gertrude 8. schwedler. %. The Rev.
NJ. p. J. Egan.
Charles II. Downs. %. Of Middleburr. Va.
and Ruby e. Parsons, 20. Of Caldwell,
Idaho. The Rev. H. T. Downs.
Matthew J. Wilmer. 81. Of PhiIadeIphia.
Pa, and Anna Knowles. 10. Of Mount Rain
Ter. Nd. Judge R. e. MattinEly.
Frederick G. Calvert 81, and Ellen Y. Nc
keown. is. The Rev. J. Z. BriEEs.
George A. Roberts. IS. and Gladys n.
Burt, %. The Rev. Fl. d. Talbot
Irving r. burst, "a. and Edna 8. Erach.
%. of Hamilton. Nd. The Rev. H. l.
Stewart.
Joseph KesolIs. %. snI Frances Lewis.
"a. Of Lawrence, kans. The Rev. T. Will
hey.
George E.. Johnson. "a. and Emma v.
Miner. -. The Rev. d. Stokes.
Charles r. Blick, -, and Grace e. Drap-
er. 25. Of Hagerstown, Nd. The Rev. J. z.
Briggs.
Frank B. Dennison. ., Of Reddins.
Calf. and Stella Poler, 10. The Rev. J.
II. Jeffries.
Louis N. swinEIe. -, and Anna p. Fen
by, %. The Rev. H. p. Fox.
Walter L. PaXson. %. Of YardvilIe. ".
Y. and Carol Reaney. q. The Rev. T. Z.
Davis
Otway A. Pratt. SO. and Alice P. Smith,
33 The Rev. C. e. Williams.
Frank r. stutIman, "a, and Mabel Z.
Barkiey. "a. The Rev. C. z. williams.
John Knize, jr.. %. OF Chicago. Ill. and
Mary l. Taylor. %. The Rev. II. r.
Downs.
Robert W Kelsey. so. and Grac. n.
Gof. IS. of Richmord. VT. The Rev. R.
Rowland.
George smothers, IS, OF Kensingto ton,
Md. and Ruth G. Harriday, IS. The Rev.
James X. King. 81. and Juanits Harris.
IS. The Rev. J. W. Waters.
Joseph Brown, -. anil Satilie Hughes, %.
The Rev. W. J. Robinson.
Oscar GIOss. q. AMI Edna Brown, 10. The
Rev. H. J. Calls.
James II. Bryan. D and Pear Morgan.
3. The Rev. P. J. Ritchie.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02

Mrs. Samuel T. Kalbfus will re-
turn to her home in Georgetown
some time next week after spending
the month of August with her son
and daughter-in-law, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Randall Kalbfus, U. s. N, at
their cottage in Newport. r. I.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
MAN SHOT DEAD
DECLARED BIGANIST

DANvILLE Va. Sept. Henry
Edwards. who shot and caused the
death of H. P. Pridemore will be
given a hearing before Magistrate r.
$. Fits tomorrow morning. He will
seek vindica:ion, claiming that he
killed Pridemore as he emerged from
Edwards home. where he was sur
prised-
Pridemore whose burial at Reids-
vile took place this evening. was
identified yesterday as a bigamist by
Glover Henson. OF Lexington, N. C.
who declared Pridemore eleven years
ago abandoned his first wife Tilla
Henson. at Campbello. s. c. Pride
more did not secure a divorce, Hinson
asserts. but married his second wife
who survives him with three small
children.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
COL. J.R. CHURCH,
HERO OF 'sS, ENDS
HIS ARMY CAREER
Former Assistant Sur
geon General Relieved
Of Active Duty.

Col. James Robb Church, former
assistant surgeon general OF the
army. was relieved from active duty
yesterday after a military service
marked with distinction which COM
menced during the Spanish-Ameri-
can war. In that war Col. Church
was decorated for extraordinary
heroism under fire, above and be-
yond the call of duty" and was
awarded the Congressional medal Of
honor.
During the world war. Col. Church
came to the fore by the steps he
took to insure the reliability of the
gas masks that were being shipped
TO the combat troops. In order TO
demonstrate the opinion he held
that the masks. being shipped were
unfit for service, Col. Church per-
mitted himself to be gassed while
wearing one, with the result that
his condition was such that he had
to be ordered back on account OF his
physical condition.
Col. Church resides at 917
Eighteenth street northwest.
The War Department lost another
of its veterans yesterday by the re-
tirement OF William II. Womersley.
4123 Eighth street northwest. a clerk
in Coast Guard headquarters.
womersley has been in the depart
ment 8 service for fifty-six years.
During the civil war he saw duty
with the Troop NJ of the First
United States Calvary and the
Eighteenth Massachusetts, Volunteer
Infantry.
In the presence of all the officers
and civilian employees of the Coast
Guard headquarters, Comdr. W. E.
Reynolds. commandant of the serv-
ice. presented womersley on behalf
Of the office personnel with a hand
some morris chair.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02

Mrs Margaret Monteiro Berry,
having closed her apartment in the
Farragut for the season, IS spend
ing the summer and autumn at her
country residence, overton, Brad
Icy Hills,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
Schools of Montgomery
County to Reopen Sept. 8

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Sept 1.-The
public schools Of the county
will open on September 8. The
teachers OF tie county will meet at
the high school building here on
September s and for conference.
Prof. Edwin w. Broome, county
superintendent OF schools, has an
nounced the appointment Of Miss Mar
garet Karn. this city. as a member
of the faculty of the Rockville High
School. to succeed Harry s. Beall.
recently rnade principal.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
WASHINGTON SOCIETY
Rites Today
For rEx-Ki1g
To Hold Services Here
For Former Ruler
OF Serbia.

Religious services In memory of
his late majesty. Peter, King Of
the Serbs. croats and slovenes will
be held in Bethlehem Chapel.
washington Cathedral. Mount Saint
AIban. wisconsin avenue. today, at
o'clock.
Invitations have beeHzextended TO
the President the Secretary OF
State. the Chief OF STAR, Gen. Per-
shlng. Admiral Goontz, and also TO
members OF the Diplomatic Corps
and prominent residents of WASH
ington to attend the services,
The services Will be presided
over by an orthodox Greek priest
and Jevrem TaAltsh, counselor and
charge d'affaires sesHill represent
the legation. sssss
- .---~--fosl-S
The Minister fzn1nania. Prince
Bibesco, will. go sfo Eess York Tues
day to open nm exbiblfion of Ru-
manian embroideries-s ,.- .f.
The counselor. and. charge daft
faires of the Legation of Siam. Phra
Sanpakitch, left Glepcxster, Mass.
yesterday. where aheg glegation was
established in quarters for
several monthssa1sd win make q leis-
urely motor trip to Washington. ar
riving about September s.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
ARMY ORDERS AND ASSIGN
MENTS.
Field Artillery.
ARMY

Field Artillery.
The following to Honolulu, H. T.
for duty-First Lieuts- Philip w
Allison, Edward H Metzger, Albert
p Barnes. Edward A. Rotheau
Godfrey D. Adamson, Tyree R.
Horn. Willard P. Larner. Harvey ].
Thornton, Francis H. vanderwerker
Charles r Carson Newton w. Jones,
Edward J. McGaw, John c. Felli,
William II. Hill. Harold F. Handy.
Milo c. Calhoun, Charles d. Galley,
William A Enos. Thomas o. Fore
man.
The following to Manila, P. l.
First Lieuts. Hyman j. Crigger,
James Y. LeGette. Robert T. Strobe,
Joseph A Shea, Hobart D. Reed,
William A. Watson, Joseph L. Lam
gevin, Herbert r. Pierce Polk, j.
Atkinson. Henry B. P. Boody.
Air Service.
Lieut. Robert H. Finley, to Carl
strom Field, Fla.
Lieut.. Thomas j. Carroll, to Carl
strom Field. Fla.
Lieut.. Charles w. Sullivan, to
Douglas. Ariz.
The following to Manila. p. l., for
duty-Capt. Frederick r. Lafferty.
Capt. Junius II. Houghton. Lieuts.
George e. Patterson, John ]. Moore.
Edwin E. Aldrin. George NJ. Palmer,
Lewis r. P: Reese, Edward H. Gull
ford, Frank NJ. Bartlett, Harry A.
Dinger. Charles M. Leonard
Capt! Ross F. Cole, to Carlstrom
Field, Fla.
Capt. Robert G. Erwin. to Rock
well Field. Cal.
Lieut.. Burnie r. Dallas, to Girls
sey Field, Cal.
The following to Rockwell Field.
Cal.-Lieut; Virgil Hine, Lieut..
Charles L. Weber, Lieut.. Norman
r. Wood.
The following to Crissey Field.
Cal.--Lieuts. Charles G. Ellicott, El-
bert w. Franklin, John B. Patrick,
John Paul Richter. william r.
Sweeley. e..
Medical Corps.
Col. James Robb Church, retired.
relieved from further active duty.
Lieut.. Paul s. Seabold, to Letter.
man General Hospital. San Fran
Lieut.. Sherman r. Ingram, to
Camp Travis. Texas.
Maj. Thaddeus s. Troy and Capt.
Alexander Berkowitz. to Walter
Reed Hospital
Capt Arthur L. Guerra, to Let
terman Hospital, San Francisco,
Lieut.. Gardner u. Jones, to Camp
Pike. Ark.
cap.. Richard D. smith. to Porto
Rico.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02

the coming year. Capt Jones was
an officer in the Seventh Infantry,
together with the brides brother,
Capt. o. s. Rolfe, through the
Marne and Meuse-Argonne cam
paigns. and has recently returned
from a tour of duty with the A. r.
in G. at Coblenz. Germany.
Among those present were: Gen
and Mrs. C. r. Krauthoff, Gen. and
Mrs. G. w. Burr, Col. and Mrs. c.
H. Penrose. Col. W. z. Horton, Col.
and Mrs. w. C. Jones, Col. and Mrs.
p. W. Quincy. Col. and Mrs. H. c.
Barnes, Mrs. E. o. Jones and Miss
Jones, of Pittsburgh. Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Sigmund Eisner. of Red Bank.
N. J.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ho-
gan.
SENATOR AND MRS. POMERENF
LEAVE FOR INDIANA.
Senator and Mrs. Atlee Pomerene
left yesterday afternoon for French
Lick Springs, Ind, where they will
spend a few weeks before going to
their home in Canton, Ohio. to re-
main until the opening of Congress
on September 81.
Former Assistant Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. Beeckman Win
throp are spending the week with
the formers mother. Mrs. Robert
Winthrop. at Lenox. The Netherlands
Minister to Rome and Nine. van
Roijen are also guests of Mrs. Win
throp. The Minister and Nine. van
Rotten met in Washington when the
former was attached to the Neither
lands Legation, and the latter, as
Miss Winthrop, was visiting her
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
Harding Gives Out
Cabinet Secrets
At War College

The Cabinet of the gods-such is
President Harding's official family.
Disclosing a Cabinet secret" to
an audience at the War College yes
terday, the President declared that
Secretary Weeks was addressed as
Mars" in these meetings.
Later, IL was learned that Secre-
tary DENLY receives friendly in
PRODUCTION as Neptune" while de-
liberate thought is being given to
the advisability of addressing Post
master General Will Hays as 'Mer-
curry" he being both fleet of foot
and the governments leading mes
senger as director Of the mails.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
MISS GRACE RoLFE
BRIDE OF CAPT. JONES.

The marriage of Miss Grace Rolfe,
daughter of Co.. Robert H. Rolfe.
Quartermaster Corps, and Mrs.
Rolfe, to Capt. Davis Jones, Fifty
sixth Infantry, U. s. A., took place
last evening at 8 o'clock at the
Highlands. Connecticut avenue. Col
John T. Axton, chief Of chaplains,
u. S. A. performed the ceremony
which was followed by a reception
and dancing. The ballroom at the
Highlands was profusely decorated
with roses and palms. together with
the national infantry and the Quar-
termaster Corps colors.
The bride wore a gown of en-
broidered Philippine jussi bound
with silver ribbon over white satin,
with waist trimmed with old family
lace, with a court train caught at
the end with lace and orange bios
SONS, and q tLlle veil held IN place
with orange blossoms. She carried
a shower bouquet Of white roses and
swansonia. Miss Marjorie Helen
Wolff. of Chicago. a classmate at
the Castle School. Tarrytown, N. Y,
acted as maid of honor, and wore
a gown of green chiffon over satin
of the same shade, trimmed with
cascades of cream lace. She car
rled a bouquet of pink roses. Miss
Bessie Robinson. of Mobile. Ala.
was bridesmaid and wore a gown of
pink jussi trimmed with pink rib
bon and flowers. Lieut.. Philip A.
Payne, Tank Corps, a brother Off
GER of Capt. Jones in the Seventh
Infantry. Third Division in France.
was best man. The ushers were
Capt Rice W. White, Tank Corps,
and Capt. d, I. Stanton. Lieut.. C. P.
Cullen and Lieut.. w. H. Galloway,
all of the Fifty-sixth Infantry.
The brides mother was attrac-
lively gowned in brocade taupe
satin, trimmed with steel beads.
Music was furnished by the Fifty
sixth Infantry orchestra from Camp
Meade.
Capt. and Mrs. Jones left soon
after the reception for a wedding
trip, the bride wearing a dark blue
Canton crepe. trimmed with grey,
and hat to match, and a black satin
coat On their return they will
go to Camp Benning, Georgia,
where Capt. Jones is to be a student
at the Infantry Training School for
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
Mai Edward A. Noyes. to Ma

Mai: Edward A. Noyes. to Ma
nila, P. I.
Infantry.
Col. Frederick B. Shaw, to
Charleston. W. Va.
Col. William L. Reed. to Camp
Dix, N. J.
Lieut. Col. Ode c. Nichols, to
Fourteenth Infantry Brigade.
The following to the Twelfth In
Woodell A. Pickering,
Capts. Hugh c. Gilchrist. John T.
Zellers, Thomas B. Burgess, Ches-
ter c. Westfall, James J. Coghlan,
Lieuts. John J. Honan. Henry E.
Kelly, William P. Hayes, Arthur p.
Moore. Frank H. Curtis, Helmer w.
Lystad. Henry P. Burgard. Fred
erick b. Rosenbaum, John H. Judd.
John H. H. Hall, Gouverneur Hoes,
Neal D. Franklin.
Lieut.. John Elmer Freeman. res
ignation accepted.
Capt. George A. Corbin, to
Seventh Infantry.
Maj. Walter s. Drysdale, to Wash
ington, d. c.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02

brother. at that time Assistant Sec.
retary Of the Navy.
Senator William A. Calder left
last night for Shelter Island to
spend Labor Day with Mrs. Calder.
Senator and Mrs Calder Will 60 to
Delhi, N. Y, about the middl., of the
month to be the guests Of Rs1re-
sentative and Mrs. Frank A. Clark.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Armalie Raynor Baruch, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwig Ma
thaniel Baruch, of New York, to
Perry Belmont Frank. son Of the
late Joseph Frank and Mrs Frank,
of New York. The WEDDING Will
take place October ~. Miss Baruch
is a niece of Bernard BarSIch, who.
with his family. made their home
in Washington during the war, and
a granddaughter OF the late DR..
Simon Baruch. noted physician Of
New York.
Mrs. Arthur Mountford Baker,
and her son. Robert, of Toledo.
Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Bakers
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. John
Newton Culbertson, of 1853 Quincy
street northwest.
Miss Harriet Barten. with her
sister. Miss Wilhelmina Barton,
who have been visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Isaac Cans. left for their
home. Ithaca, N Y, yesterday.
Mrs. Julia A. Boyd and grand
daughter. Margaret, have returned
from Orange. Va. after a visit of
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02

Mrs. Julia A. Boyd and grand
daughter. Margaret, have returned
from Orange. Va. after a visit Of
several weeks.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
Jones-Robinson Wedding. /.

LYNCHBURG. Va. Sept. Miss
Corrine Jones. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Jones of Arlington. and
Charles E. Robinson were married
Tuesday afternoon at the parson-
age of Rivermort Avenue Baptist
Church. the pastor. DR.. r. A. Nc
Farland. officiating. After a bridal
trip. they will make their home in
Victoria avenue
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
Chosen to State Committee.

NORFOLK Va. Sept. 1.-Charles
J. Duke. Norfolk County treasurer.
has been chosen a member of the
Democratic State central committee
TO succeed Ed. H. Hutchins member
for the second district, who resigned
this week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18
NEWS AND II Boys. / vs.. {: y.
SUITS AND 0VER|COATS....

To ft;them all from the :four-year-|
old Boys First Pants Suit up to
Grandfather, and all styles to
suit the. Young Man and the Con-
servativs dressing Older Man:
Mems Suits Priced ";s12.5o to:
$4,000 1913 Per Cent OFF,.
Boys Suits Priced $3.98 to-
$500 33 1-3 Per Cent Of !,
Mems and Boys Pants w ork:
Pants and Dress Pants all
included 33 1-3 Per Cent O #. !.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18
OTHER SPECIALS
IN COTTON GOODS

Outings, all colols, lights, darlls,
and solids - - l9 Cts.
Bleaching, so square . 10 Cts.
Beautiful Dress Ginghams, 80 in.
widc-thc kind that have sold
at SOC and 60c Now ..........24 Cts.
Lad Lassic Cloth-thc kind that
has sold for 50c-Now .....24 Cts.
Pal Chccks-thc kind that
has sold at 40c-NOW .........19 Cts.
9-4 Unblcached Sheeting 48 Cts.
10-4 Bleachcd Shceting ,...59 Cts.