davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-10
Entertained at Luncheon.

Miss Priscilla Hamm, her mother
and those who will be her attendants
when she is married to Mr.. Robert
L Wright, Wednesday evening, were
the luncheon guests, yesterday, Of
Mrs. John N. Walton and Miss Susie
Walton, at their home on River
street.
These ladies had followed a green
and white color-scheme in the ap-
pointments of this pretty affair. Big
green and white butterflies were
placed among sprays of asparagus
fern to compose the central table
decoration, and upon the wings of
the butterflies, which were brilliant
with diamond dust, burning tapers
in silver candelabra cast a beautiful
light. The effect was charming, and
distinctly novel.
Marking the places were dainty
hand-painted cards. A saucy cupid
was perched on a trunk, the tag
thereon carrying the name of the
guest. Miss Hamm's place-card,
however, pictured a cupid trying to
move various pieces of baggage. 1t
was significant that some of the bag
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-10

H. 0. Hamm.
Miss Hamm will have as her ma.
tron-of-honor, her sister-in-law Mrs
Warner I. Hamm, and as her maid.
of-honor, Miss Alice Elliott, of Sal.
isbury, Nd. Her other attendants
will be Miss Katherine Howell, of
Mount Sterling, KY, Miss Omar Da.
Wis, Mrs. Lester Bush, and Mrs
Louis 7. Jarmon. Two sweet little
flower girls will be Mary Tilghman,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
W. Tilghman, and Harriette Tennev,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Tenney.
Mr., Wright will have as his best
man, Mr.. Warner 7. Hamm, the
brother of the bride, the other
groomsmen being Messrs. Tom Thigh
man, Harry X. Keller, Wallace H.
Griggs, and William M. Blackwell.
Prior to the entrance of the bridal
party, program of wedding music
will be given by Mrs. w. G. Thigh
man, organist, Mr.. John Q. Thigh
man, violinist, Mr.. Noah Tilghman,
tenor, and Mrs. L. E. Tenney, So
prano.
Immediately following the cere.
mony, reception will take place at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. o. Hamm.
Miss Hamm is a very popular men,
Der of the younger society set here,
and her sincere and winning person.
atty has won for her friends of all
her acquaintance. She is a member
of a family prominent in both social
and business circles, being the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. 0. Hamm.
Mr. Wright came to Palatka about
year ago from his former home at
Hopkinsville, KY, and is a promi-
nent young business man of the city,
being cashier of the Putnam National
Bank.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-10
PALATKA DAILY NEWS

guest, who knew the honor-guest'
fondness for a certain homely vege
table, had made, of an enormou,
Spanish onion, cunning negro baby
After the shower had been laugh
ed over and Mr.. Wrigl had made
a very brief speech, the jolly party
enjoyed sandwiches and coffee.
Present at this merry affair were
Mrs. c. B. Carswell, Miss Nell Bond
Mrs. John Bond, Mr.. and Mrs. N. o
Rifles, Miss Ruth Bray, Mrs. E F
White, Mr.. and Mrs. H. 0. Hamm
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Tilghman, Mrs
Lester Bush, Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ
Vlckers, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Bailey
MIR. and Mrs ]. H.. Hickenlooper
Miss Priscilla Ham and Mr.. Robert
L. Wright.
Mrs. R. L. James and Mrs. R.
M. Hodge, Misses Edith Kupper-
busch and Bess O'Neil left Palatka
Friday morning for trip down the
east coast, by auto, to Miami. They
expect to return to Palatka We'd
nesday.
Mrs. J. E. johnson returned to
Palatka after a visit of several days
with friends in Savannah.
Miss Thekla Wylie, of Inter-
lachen, is visiting Miss Florence
McRae for a few days at her home
on Main srteet.
"A. 0. Johnson returned to Pa
latka after a visit of several days
in Jacksonville where he was called
to attend business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Dancy, of
Vero, Fla, will arrive Wednesday
to be the guests of Mr.. Dancy's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Dancy.
They will be among out-of-town
guests at the Ford-Dancy wedding
Friday afternoon.
e. Wurtz Grey and daughter,
Mary, who have been spending a
few days here with relatives, will
leave this evening for their home in
Jacksonville, accompanied by Mr..
Grey's sister, Mrs. F. D. Alderman,
and by his niece, Mrs. E. w. Elyliott,
who will be his guests for short
stay.
Mrs. H. P. Peterson, of West
Tacoi, was shopping in Palatka, Fri
day.
Aston R. Halle was in Palatka
for a short time, Friday, en- route
from his home at Daytona, to Jack
sonville, where he made a short bust
ness stay.
Miss Beulah Wellington, of
KY, who has been here
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-10
A Merry Surprise Party.

After the regular weekly practice
of the choir of st. James Methodist
church, Friday evening, Mr.. Robert
L. Wright, member of the organi
cation, left the church with his fan
Gee, Miss Priscilla Hamm, ostensib-
ly for "a little drive" They had not
gone far, however, when Miss Hamm
announced she had left something
she wanted at home and had to 90
back for it.
Mr.. Wright very innocently walk
ed into the trap, and as he and Miss
Hamm entered the living room of
the Hamm home, which was all in
darkness, the lights flashed on, and
MIR. Wright was vastly surprised to
sec that he was the honor-guest at
Surprise party" However, he
sustained his poise admirably, even
when ushered into the dining-room
where he was presented with "show-
er, which was made up of w.
r:ety of funny, novel or useful little
gifts from his fellow-members of
the St. James choir.
The spirit of the occasion may
perhaps be best illustrated by a dis
cription of few of the gifts. At.
tached to spring lock was the H.
rerd, Lock up the past and so pre-
serve the future" Accompanying a
r'lIing pin was a card which read,
'An article of warfare with which
you may shortly become most fani-
liar with, and my wish to you in
your married life is that you will
learn to display great dignity in
lodging its emphatic love-pats." One
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-10
Ford-Dancy Wedding Plans

|
a quiet event about which, never.
theless, centers much cordial inter.
est, will be the marriage, Friday af,
ternoon, of Miss Martha Loucile
Dancy, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
g. D. Dancy, to Mr.. George Elmer
Ford.
This popular young couple will be
married at three o'clock, Friday af-
ternoon, at the First Presbyterian
church, DR.. Donald Mcqueen, pastor
OF the church, reading the service.
Mrs. R. S. O'Haver will play the
wedding march.
Miss Dancy and Mr.. Ford will be
unattended, and will leave shortly
after the ceremony for motor trip
to south Florida. On their return,
they will occupy one of the Bruce
apartments on North Fourth street.
No invitations have been issued to
this wedding, but as both young peo-
PIE are popular here, their friends
will be on hand to witness the cere-
mony. Miss Dancy has made her
home here for number of years,
and is bright, clever and attractive
girl, a member of one of Florida's
prominent families. Mr.. Ford is a
member of the firm of H. NJ. deMont-
mollin and company, and is one of
the most prominent of the younger
business men OF the city.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-10

gage was marked "P. H." and Others
"R. W."
A delicious six-course luncheon
was enjoyed. Invited to this BUTTER,
fly Luncheon" by Mrs. Walton and
her daughter, were: Miss Priscilla
Hamm' Miss Katherine Howell, Of
Mount Sterling, Ky, Miss Alice FL
llott, Miss Omar Davis, Mrs. H. O.
Hamm, Mrs. Warner T. Hamm, Mrs.
L. b. Bush and Mrs. Louis T. Jar
mon.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-10
PAGE s

presence during the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. McReynolds traveYeds
by automobile. "
Miss Ethel Winton, of Jackson
vile, will be among the out-of-town
guests at the Ford-Dancy wedding
Confined on Page ~
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-10
l. j. !. : !. i j. 4 g + + !
|C0ming EUentS

Tuesday I
handkerchief shower; Mrs. R. i
Spicer, hostess; Miss Martha !
bey, honoree; $3.50 Ds Ml J.
paM, Club; Miss Leona =
Eklind, hostess; $50 p. m. i
Ipfet supper; Mrs. Warner T. !
hostess; following re !
Essl Wright-Hamm wedding. T
knce; American Legion Hall; =
m. :
A Wednesday I
Fricht-Hamm wedding: st. I
H. Methodist church; $3.50 +
bception following Wright +
bm wedding, 422 River street. +
n Fridey i
krd-Dancy wedding; First +
&byterian church; 3 p. m. +
hrce; Elks Club; 9 p. m. +
H++++++ 4 + + + j. = =.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-10

know that they passed through Pa
latka Friday night en- route from
Hopkinsville, KY, to SanMateo, where
they will spend short time at the
McReynolds' home there going later
to Crescent City, where Mr.. Mercy
nolds' business interests require his
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-10
Social Forecast

nicer to Entertain.
In. H. Spicer will entertain
III of Miss Martha Dancy
6marriage to Mr.. George E
LIN be an interesting event Of
Aiday afternoon, at three-thir.
&k. A handkerchief shower will
&eature of the occasion.
h Club.
Epleasant little organization
las the DAM. Club will meet
In afternoon with Miss Leona
nd as hostess at her home on
II street. Miss Strickland's
are invited for five o'clock.
Supper to Follow
|qg Rehearsal.
Ming the rehearsal of the
l<Hamm wedding which will
Mace at st. James Methodist
II Tuesday evening at eight
.zMrs. Warner T. Hamm will
d the bridal party at buff
1pper at her home on River
This will be the last of a bril-
Mics of pre-nuptial events tax
ate since announcement of Miss
b Hamm's engagement to Mr.
~. Wright was made.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-10
n of Wright Hamm

Vdrly.
Milan social event of the com .
* will be the marriage of Miss
le Priscilla Hamm to Mr..
lytle Wright, which will take
Wednesday evening at half
Iight o'clock, at st. James Me-
church. Rev. ]. D. Sibert,
n the church will perform
Fenony, and the bride will be
lp marriage by her father, Mr..
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-10
b Legion Dance.

IN evening, the local post
American Legion will hold
N dance at the Legion Home.
n will start as usual at nine
Evening star., 1921-07-14
MISSING A|RPLANES
FOUND OFF COAST
Two Machines Wrecked In
Forced Landings, But
Flyers Escape Injury.
ONE DROPS TO BEACH
Makes Ground Safely, But Unruly
Engine Drives It Back
Into Water.
ONE DROPS TO BEACH
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, July IA
All airmen forced down at various
points on the Virginia coast during
the bombing manoeuvers yesterday
returned to Langley Field last night
and this morning, but some of the
machines will be shipped back as
junk. Two machines were wrecked
in making forced landings. but no
one was injured
A Martin bomber forced down at
Smiths Island made an excellent land
ing on the beach, but the inshOre
engine continued to run through pre-
ignition as a result of overheating,
and the plane swerved and went sew
eral hundred feet out into the bay.
Lieut.. Johnson. driving Thomas
Morse machine. had previously been
forced down at this point through
lack of gasoline. His machine was
undamaged and he waded out to the
Martin, wrenched Off one of the gas
tanks. filled his own tank and flew
back to Langley. The pilot and crew
of the Martin returned by boat.
Two FE machines were forced down
and the other at Virginia Beach.
Lieut.. Hopkins had to land at Cape
Charles when his fuel gave out. He
picked out what appeared to be a
good landing field. but his craft hit
ditch and turned turtle. He was
uninjured.
Lieut.. McDonald's gas gave out and
he had to land at Virginia Beach.
He bought some gasoline and flew
back to Langley. The damaged ma
chimes will be Grated and shipped
back to the flying station within the
next day or SO.
Evening star., 1921-07-14

further information, it was said, be-
fore taking action
Senator Ball, chairman Of the Dis
trict committee. yesterday introduced
a bill to regulate the sale of milk
and cream in the District. The bill
sets up standards and provides that
after the passage of the proposed
law no milk or cream which do not
conform to these standards shall be
sold in the District.
A similar bill was introduced in
the House yesterday by Chairman
FOcht of the House District commit
tee. The measure is recommended
by the District Commissioners. Pro-
visions covering dairy permits and
cattle inspection are contained in the
bill. No milk or cream is to be sold
in the District that has not been pas
teuriZed.
Senator Ball also introduced. by
request, an amendment to the loan
Evening star., 1921-07-14
PLAN TO BEAUT|FY
RIVER PROGRESSES
Unused Structure Will Be
Torn Down Along
Wharf Front.

Commissioner Oysters campaign to
improve the appearance Of the river
front began to bear fruit today, when
the wharf committee announced that
an unused structure on the wharf at
the foot of Sth street southwest will
be torn down Immediately.
The Commissioners also authorized
the expenditure of approximately
$1,000 in making repairs to the wharf
Of the fire boat.
The wharf committee has decided
upon q policy of removing all un-
slightly buildings along the water
front as rapidly as the leases under
which they are occupied expire.
Uniformity Desired.
Commissioner Oyster said he real
ICES the east side Of the channel can
not be made as attractive as the
stretch Of Potomac Parks which lies
on the other side. He believes. how
ever. that there could be more regu-
larity and uniformity in the appear
ance Of the wharves and structures
whenever they are rebuilt.
The municipal fish market. well
designed brick structure on the water
front. stands in striking contrast to
the frame warehouses on other
wharves that show signs of many
years Of service.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
BAND CONCERT.

Brightwood reservoir. Thurs
day. July II. 1921. at 1880 pm,
by the United States Marine
Band; Taylor Branson. second
leader.
March, washington. ..Pierson
Overture. "Massaniello" ..Aubef
Solo for trombone, fantasia,
"Annie Laurie" Pryor
Musician Robert E. Clark.
Excerpts from "Some Time,
Friml
Two characteristics,
(a) Swing Song. Barns
co. 1.-The Butterfly: .Bendlx
Valse intermezzo,
"Maesmawr". .Curu
Grand march from Tam
hauser" wagner
THE Star Spangled Banner.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
NEW AlRPLANE Invented.
Machine Goes Up Without Long

ROME. June 22.-An airplane capable
Of landing without the need of large
aviation field, able to raise without a
long~run beforehand. and. if necessary.
to meander along at but few miles an
hour IS announced as the invention of
an Italian engineer. Epaminonda Ber
tucci. Of Rome.
The inventor claims that he already
tried out the machine on a small scale
and regards his first experiments as
indicative of the success of the inven-
ton. The new machine is primarily
intended for aerial war chasing. and is
to be armed with machine gun. 1t is
a monoplane.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
YANKS FIGHT FIRES.

of the American army of occupation
are today suffering" from scorched
hands, the result of their efforts to
aid Germans in extinguishing forest
fires near this city. The flames got
beyond control because of the great
drought. and the local authorities
asked aid from the Americans. Sol
diers were sent by the provost mar
shall to dig trenches around the fire
area and prevent the spread of the
flames
Evening star., 1921-07-14
TREATY CHANGE SCORED.
German Paper Says It Demon.
strates Trade Standpoint.

By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News: Copyright. 1921.
BERLIN, Germany. July 14.-Com-
menting upon the changes in the
treaty of Versailles. reported to have
been made by Secretary of State
Hughes, the Deutsches Tageszeitung
says:
"If the report is true, it demon
strates the purely business standpoint
If the United States. and unfortunate
upholds the axiom of Germany's
.:ar guilt
Evening star., 1921-07-14

shark law of the District, which
would permit a charge of 3 per cent
month on loans up to S35 and 3
per cent month on loans in excess
of $35.
The District committee ordered "A
favorable report on a bill amending
the law in the District relating to
claims for material and labor fur
nished for District of Columbia build
ings, making the law conform with
the law applying to the rest Of the
country.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
J. J. EDISON AND DR.. KOBER
FAVORED BY committee
Approved for Board of Charities.
Milk Bill introduced
in Senate.

The Senate District committee yes
terday afternoon favorably reported
the nominations Of John Joy Edison
and DR.. George M. Kober to be men,
bers of the board of charities OF the
District of Columbia, for terms Of
three years from July /.
The committee did not act on the
nomination of Henry Lincoln john
son of Georgia to be recorder of
deeds. The committee Is seeking
Evening star., 1921-07-14
CLASSED WITH WHISKY.
Sweden Regulates Consumption of
Cologne Having Strong Kick.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1921.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden. July 14.-The
consumption of eau de cologne and
other toilet preparations containing
high percentage of alcohol has become
SO great throughout Sweden that all
such connections have been brought un-
der control, being classed with whisky.
Hereafter any person having a taste
for eau de cologne or hair tonic with a
heavy "kick' will be required to pre-
sent a ration book emitting him to only
four litres (3.2 quarts) of spirits per
month.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
AWARDED D. S. C.

First Lieut.. Orville A. Ralston,
14Sth Aero Squadron. of Lincoln, Neb..
has been awarded the distinguished
service cross for extraordinary hero
ism in action near Bourbon woods,
France September 26s 1918.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-25
WHAT PROPER PRUNING DOES
1t Gives Mechanical Strength to Tree
and Facilitates War on Dis
eases and Pests.

Pruning facilitates orchard opera
lions by removing limbs that will
hinder cultivation, spraying and pick
ing.
1t gives mechanical strength to the
plant by preventing the formation of
weak crotches or a willowy growth.
1t corrects poor habits Of growth.
1t produces new wood, which will
be proportional in amount to the Sc
verify of the pruning done at this sea
son.
1t induces fruitfulness,
1t opens up the tree to sunlight and
air which are all important factors in
the coloring of fruit.
1t facilitates the combating of plant
diseases and insect pests. 1t is often
necessary to prune affected trees to
an open top in order that diseased
portions may be readily removed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-25
M0LASSES FOR DAIRY STOCK
Especially Valuable Where Cows Are
Not Permitted to Exercise
Replaces Green Feed.

One of the helps of the livestock
feeder which is being used more gen.
orally every day is the crude, or low
grade. molasses from a sugar mill.
The value of the feed has been found
to be not only in the actual nutrition
content, as indicated by the analysis,
but because of its quality-not exact
ly succulency, but akin to that-which
makes it an appetizer. Especially is
it valuable where the COWS are not
permitted to run on pasture or where
they are not permitted TO exercise.
The mOlasses acts both as a digester
and tonic and takes the place of green
feed which tends to keep the cows
healthy and increases all their normal
functions. such as the milk producing
powers. Then, too, dairy cows which
are confined in small areas often lose
their appetites. and when they do milk
production naturally drops off By
adding a little molasses to the ration
they viii regain their appetites and be-
sides eat more than they did without
the mOlasses, which of course in
creases their milk production.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-25
FUR BEARERS DO MUCH GOOD
In Most Cases Little Creatures Per-
form Positive Service in DeVour-
Ing Many Pests.

Generally speaking, it is not wise TO
exterminate fur-bearing animals indis-
crlminately. say specialists of the bio
logical survey, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. In most cases
the smaller fur-bearing creatures do
little damage on the farm. Often they
perform positive service by Kidding
the orchards and fields of some of
their worst pests. Unless they are
found guilty of killing chickens or Of
doing some equals definite injury, it
is far more profitable to spare the fur
bearers until seasonal conditions will
assure full value from the pelt.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-25
Horticultural
Facts
CONTINUOUS FIGHT ON PESTS
May Be Accomplished During
Dormant Season.

In order to increase the production
Of fruit it is essential that fruit grow
ers wage a continuous fight on orchard
pests. Some of the most valuable
control work can be accomplished DIR
Ing the fall and winter months. Ger
tain destructive insects are held IN
check only by spraying during the dor
mant period Of trees, when stronger
washes way be used than when the
trees are in foliage. Many insects
spend the winter on the tree in the
egg, larva or pupal stage, ard their
destruction In the course of pruning
and other orchard work is practicable
and is Of much Importance in keeping
them reduced. Certain fungOus and
bacterial diseases, particularly pear
blight and apple canker, are best
worked upon at this time.
Practically all of the orchard scale
insects can be successfully controlled
by spraying the trees after the foliage
has dropped. This work may be done
either in the fall or during the winter
when the temperature is above freez-
ing and in the spring before the buds
come out. During these periods a
strong solution Of i:me sulphur is used
by a great many orchardists in control
ling San Jose scale and many other
serious scale pests.
Other scale insect pests, such as the
cherry scale, oyster-shell scale, ETC.,
can usually be held in check by the
dormant spray with lime-sulphur
wash. The treatment is also effective
against the pear leaf blister mite,
which is universally present on pears,
and in many localities becomes q, seri-
GUS apple pest. Some plant lice that
are destructive especially to young ap-
pie trees winter in the egg stage and
are destroyed by this treatment. One
thing that must be remembered in APP
plying the dormant spray is that the
solution should cover every part Of the
tree or it will not be effective.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-25
RANGE STOCK IS IMPROVED
All Kinds of Sires, Bulls Especially,
Are Receiving Close Scrutiny
by Breeders.

In the Western range states all
kinds of sires-bulls especially-are
receiving scrutiny by live stock own
ers. There is increasing evidence that
good purebred males have wide influ-
ence on the quality of young stock
and on the returns from stock-raising
operations.
One day recently the United States
Department of Agriculture enrolled in
the Better Sires-Better Stock"
movement several ranchmen, each of
whom had more than 1000 head Of
live stock One flock of sheep con-
tanned $50 purebred ewes and $3.50
crossbred ewes, the sires being all
purebred A cattle raiser who enlist
ed in the campaign the same day noti-
fed the department: 81 have disposed
of two grade Hereford bulls recently,
having decided to run nothing but
purebred sires." This remark is
typical of the progress of the move
ment in Montana.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-02-25
DAIRY
POINTS
BULL ASSOCIATIONS GAINING
In count-Up for Last Fiscal Year an
Increase of 81 Per Cent Is Noted
More in South.

In the count-up of bull associations
for the last fiscal year made by the
dairy division of the United States De
partment of Agriculture, associations
are found all over the country. There
are now 123, where there were only
rs the year before. This is an In
crease of 81 per cent. Thirty OF the
4S states in the union are on the list.
Associations are not equally numer-
GUS in all states, however, for four
Alabama. Pennsylvania. Mississippi