davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-21
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.

Eggs-Strictly fresh. selected. candled:
per dozen. IS; average receipts. "a
southern, 32.
Live poul,ry-Roosters. per H.: Is
turkeys, per H.. 30; spring chick
ems. per lb., 80: keats. young, each'
3Ja50: fowls. IS.
Dressed poultry-Fresh Killed spring
chickens, per lb., 30a35: hens. per io'.
% ROSTERS, per h.. 10; turkeys. per io.'
S5a40: keats, young. each. 3Sa5n. -,
Live stock-Calxes. choice. per To-,
12la: medium. per h.. 11a12; thin. PEI
h., GAG. Lambs, choice, per lb.. Is; 1--we
pigs. 3.00aS.00 each: live hogs. per iD''
10h.
Green fruits-Applec. new. per Dbl.
1.C0aJ00: per buskel bas'set. nearby : oo.a na
1.5O. California oranges, per crate eyv a."
alO.oo: lemons. per box. a.o0ao; w.
Peaches, per basket, 1.50a2.0O. Canta-
loupes Rockyfords. 2.00a2.30: hais' Qua
leo; honeydewS. 2.25a2.5O.
Observation-Disclosures, per Dbl, NO: l.
2oOa2.o0: per sack. 2-00a2.4O NO. :. ava
leo. Sweet potatoes. North Carolina.
per crate. l.00a2.00. Onions. per sack
2g0. Romano lettuce. 80. Cymblngs.
per crate. 1.00a2.00. Onions, per sack.
1.15a2.oU. Cabbage. Yves. Virginia, l.oGa
go per bbl.: nearby cabbage, per Dbl
l.o0a1.50. Cucumbers. per bu., l:oo;i
zoo. Elephants. per crate, a3a 20.
Tomatoes. per bu. box, nearby. 2oa ~ ~
Beans. 2.5Oa4.OO per bhl. Peas. 2.no;i
800 per basket. Peppers: per crate
4ea65. kale. scars. Spinach. per crate.
a0a .2J. Lima beans, per quart, -oaoo.
Celery. per doz.. 5Oa1.o0. Corn. l'a.o
per uOZ
Evening star., 1922-09-21
OILS
FEATURE ON CURB
By special Leased Wire to The Star.

! By special Leased Wire TO The Star.
NEW YORK, September 21.-Ad.
vances in some of the Standard oil
stocks were the outstanding incidents
on the curb exchange today. over
night had come word that Vacuum Oh
was planning A 100 per cent STOCK
dividend.
Along with this, the intimations were
very strong that A splitting up OF can
itaI was in prospect for Standard on
of New York.
In consequence the possibiiities rl
similar capital Encouragement on
other Standard Oil properties were
eagerly canvaSSed.
States Oil established new high rec
ord for the present movement ON BUY
ing, rejecting large increases IN pro,
ductton. Fensland Oil and Mutual
/, we're firm and higher.
Picture stock Active.
In the miscellaneous section Tech
nicolor attracted attention and was
actively traded in around its high
level. This company has recently been
formed to produce natural colored
motion pictures. 1t has been report
ed that Marcus Loew. the president of
Loew. Inc, will become director
of the companySnext Tuesday.
Schultz Retail Stores, which had
been neglected in the trading on
Wednesday, opened more than a point
above its last previous sale and con-
tinued higher.
Other Stocks Slow.
Trading in other sections was COM
paratively dull. Magma Copper, Which
had been an active leader in the min
ing group recently, was removed from
the list today.
Bangor and Aroostook Railroad
Company Z per cent preferred stock
was admitted to trading, but up until
a late hour no sales had taken place.
Hollinger Gold Mines went higher
again on declaration of a dividend by
the company. Other mining shares
were only fractionally changed.
There was a firmer tendency in the
motor issues, with Stutz. Peerless.
Continental Motors, Durant and
Packard in demand, but after ad-
yances had been established profit
taking caused reaction.
An easier tendency was displayed IN
Radio issues and in United Retail
Candy. --
Evening star., 1922-09-21
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. September 81 Especially.
Prices conttnued exceedingly frm
ON the dry goods market today. and
buyers in many instances were eager
to make commitments for future de-
livery, even beyond December 81.
Sellers, however, were by no means
anxious to, contract Tor, far of de-
uveries at present prices. There was
good business recorded in both
81 by so and ,68 by 72 print cloths. and
odd constructions also were In de-
mand. Sheetings seemed to be point
ing upward and sateens were sought
recorded good sales, as did drills and
twills.
Prices were somewhat firmer in the
raw silk market today. although there
was considerable shading In evidence.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
Quotations furnished by Redmond 4 Col

EAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, September 21.-ror-
eikn bar silver, 69h; Mexican dollars,
So u.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
R1AsT FURNACE REL1GHTED.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, SEPTEMBER ~:
The blast furnace OF the A. NJ; ;,EStns 1Se.s
today after' a. three-month suspen-
ei"n .1uS Its resumption will mean fur
4her Improvement in the operationI
os etie the .Byers pudding furnaces. half
~ whioh are now. working. OF the
forty- seven blast furnaces IN tnis
district, twsnty-four % osr.si,y ere nT~ is s5 Der
cent of the rated capacity of the dis
The state-city employment bureau
TODAY announced q shortage OF eoo
unskilled laborers here.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
DAIRY MARKETS.

DAIRY MARKETS.
= BALTIMORE. Md. September 81
(SpeciaD. - Live poultry - Spring
chickens. pound. 24a27; white leg
horns. 2Oa24: old hens. 20a2S; white
leghorns. 2oa22: old roosters. 15a16;
ducks. 19a22: small and poor. 15a1S;
pigeons. pair. 25; guinea fowl, each.
40 to 50.
Eggs-Loss off, native, and nearby
firsts. dozen. 35: southern. 31a32.
Butter Creamery. fancy. pound.
Al y a42: prints. 42a44: nearby cream
cry. Sass: ladies. 2sa3O: rolls. 25a2S;
storspacked. 25; dairy prints, 26a2S;
process butter. 31a32.
CHICAGO. September 21-Butter-
Higher; creamery extras, 40; firsts.
SASH: extra f1rsts. 36a39; seconds.
301a a311a: standards, 37h.
Eggs-Higher: receipts. ZIP cases;
firsts. 2Sa31: ordinary firsts. 25a26:
miscellaneous, 27a2S: refrigerator
firsts. 25a251a. Poultry-Alive, lower;
fowls. 14a22; springs. 20: roosters. IA.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

(ouotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & COD
Selling checksEdoIlar values at noon today:
Evening star., 1922-09-21

BY the AsBociated Ffcks.
NEW YORK. September 21.-For-
eirn exchange irregular. Great Brit
ain: Demand, 4.43: cables. 4.43A; 60
day bills on banks. Al. France: De-
mand. .0762; cables. .0762h. Italy:
Demand, .0422h: cables. .0423. Bel
gium: Demand, .0720: cables, .0720k.
Germany: Demand. 0007 1-16: cables.
,n0e7A. Holland: Demand, 1878;
cables, 1879. Norway: Demand,
1889. Sweden: Demand, .2652. Dem
mark. Demand, .20s3. Switzerland:
Demand. 1872. Spain: Demand.
1926, Greece: Demand. .0200.' Po-
land: Demand, 0001x. Czechoslova-
kia: Demand, .0311. ArEentine: De-
maud. 1850. Brazil: Demand, 1880.
Montreal, O.ss 1892.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
CRITICAL STAGE
Of RAIL STRIKE
HERE, MEN SAY
Government Action for Con-
troll Called Proof of Serious
Situation.
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK, July 26.-The strike
of railroad shopmen has reached It's
most critical stage, according to
members of the central strike com
mittee of the New York district.
The following statement, comment
ing upon the action Of the Govern
ment Is suggesting waiver on
priority rights, was issued by David
williams, chairman of the COM
mittee:
THE United States Government
has now officially declared that the
railroads are unable properly and
completely to serve the public.
THE Government has issued
drastic priority orders. The Ameri-
can people, however, need no fur
ther evidence that a serious railroad
crisis now exists as a result OF the
strike. The United States GOV
ernment has now officially init
mated that the insistence OF a GER
tain small group Of railroad execu'
tives on denying the strikers senior.
ity is all that prevents settlement
of the strike. The American people
know that the executives are the
Aterbury-Loree group backed by
the Morgan Gary interests"
A locomotive accident in Jersey
City this morning delayed thousands
Of commuters on their way to
work. The rim Of a driving wheel
on an Erie Railroad locomotive
came off.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
D C. TO GET FIRST VIEW OF
McFADDEN PAINTINGS

Washington will be given the first
opportunity to examine a collection
OF paintings bequeathed to the city
OF Philadelphia by the late John Mo
k'adden when the collection Is de.
posted in the National Gallery here
pending their permanent housing In
the Quaker City.
According to an announcement
made yesterday to Mayor Moore, OF
Philadelphia, by Chief Justice Won
Mosch zisker. Col. Joseph Yates Brin'
ton and Senator Pepper, the will OF
John McFadden provides that the
pictures must be exhibited In "a ga!'
lery OF equal dignity with the Metro
politan Museum in New York" pend
ing their permanent housing.
Through Senator Pepper the ar
rangements have been made to bring
the paintings to Washington until the
Philadelphia Art Museum is Cost
pleted. In view Of the fact that the
collection is to be under Gov
ernment protection. the heirs will not
take out insurance against the theft
of the pictures. II Ii announced. They
are heavily insured against fire loss.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
ROTHSCH|LD' 5
HEIR SUED FOR
BROKEN TROTH
Son of Paris Banker Defendant
In Breach Of Promise
Suit
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK. July 26.-Baron
James Henry De Rothschild, son
of the multi.millionaire Paris
banker, Baron Henri de Roths.
child and therefore the heir to one
OF the greatest fortunes in the
world, was, sued today for $500, 900
damages for alleged breach of
promise OF marriage by a young
French woman. Marie Porquet, in
the supreme court here.
Both Mile. Porquet and the Ba-
ron De Rothschild have been in
the United States since last spring,
but in the baron's answer to the
young woman's allegations made by
his counsel, 1t Is stated that he
Is not now in the State of New
York. He came here in April to
spend three years in the United
States to study banking as It ID
carried on in this country.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
NEW WRULESARE
PUbL|SHEDFOR
VET CLAIMANT
Dependents Can File Notice
With Pension Bureau in
Certain Cases.

Important information regarding
the filing Of claims on the Govern
ment by ex-service men and de-
pendent parents whose son or
daughter may have died in the
service, Is contained in a letter just
issued by the director of the United
States Veterans Bureau.
II points out that those who
were discharged between April 6,
1917, and October ~, 1917, can ap-
ply to either the Pension or Vet
erans' Bureau within five years
after the date of discharge"
II the person elects to file his
claim with the Pension Bureau he
renounCes all claim on the Vet
Grams Bureau. He must choose be-
tween the two. Persons discharged
after October ~, 1917. have the
right TO claim within five years on
the Veterans Bureau only. The
Pension Bureau has no Jurisdiction
whatever over their cases. The
tIve-year period is statutory. hav-
ing been fixed by Congress and not
by the Veteran or Pension Bu-
reaus.
This fve.year period also relates
to dependent parents who have the
right OF claim. Unless they file their
claim within the statutory time
they will forfeit their claims.
Persons who enlisted after Feb
ruary Q, 1922, regardless of the
date OF their discharge, do not come
under the jurisdiction Of the law
referred to. Acts are pending in
Congress to provide for this class.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
Y. M. c. A. SUMNER CLASS
REWARDS HONOR BOYS

Boys winning the highest schol.
astic standing in the different
grades in the second period OF the
Y. NJ. c. A. summer school were
announced yesterday. The first re.
ceived a silver pin.
Following are the winners.
High eighth - Eugene Beebe,
George Watson, Stanley Searls. Low
eighth - Benjamin Spiegel, James
Nichols, Brent Morgan.
High seventh - Robert Hurley,
Charles Longnecker, Gail Cribbs.
Low seventh-Leroy Voshall, Law.
renee Nolan, James Leuhring.
High sixth-Morgan Shields, viii.
lam" Waldron. Clarence Hanna. Low
sixth-Arval Beerbower, Raymond
Roberts, William Allen.
High fifth Rudolph Seigerst,
Robiam Waldron, Clarence Hanna.
Low fifth-Lawrence Williams, AL.
fred Toombs, Julian Joubert.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
GROCER ASKS DIVORCE;
SAYS WIFE ROBBED HIM

Peter S. Ssllitt, who conducts a
grocery at 1901 Vermont avenue.
yesterday filed suit in the District
Supreme Court against his wife for
absolute divorce, alleging miscon-
duct. The plaintiff, represented by
Attorney d. Edward Clark, says
that his wife put him to a great
deal Of expense hiring attorneys
and bondsmen by having him ar
rested on charges subsequently dis.
missed.
The husband says that while
locked 1p recently on one Of his
wife's charges, the latter went to
his store and took $50 out of the
cash register, telling the clerk that
she would kill him II he attempted
to interfere. The couple were mar.
rIed June 26, 1921, at Wilkes Barre.
Pa
The Washington times., 1922-07-26

York, where he Will make slslt VI
several days. On Friday he Will be
In Peekslxill. N. Y. to review the
national guard Of New York.
Col George s. Simonds Is among
the Neutrality-suspicious. registered at
the Hotel Astor In New York.
Major and Mrs. George A. Lynch
are also staying there.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexandria 3. Clarke,
Jr., are in Atlantic City and are stay
ing at the Hotel Iroquois.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph II. kmbail
have left the Burlington Hotel ana
will make their home in New YORK.
-
Miss Mabel z. King and Miss
Lillian J. King have gone 70
Atlantic City to remain unu'
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Norman B. Conger,
of Detroit, are in Washington for an
Indefinite period and are at the Bur-
lington Hotel.
An interesting wedding took place
last Wednesday in Williamport, Pa,
in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. =. II.
Mclaughlin. 1910 Elizabeth street,
when their daughter, Miss Erma
Mclaughlin, became the bride OF
Burton c. Hout, OF Roanoke, Va. The
ceremony was performed NJ IL
o'clock noon by the father OF the
bridegroom, the Rev. II. l.. Hout' OF
Covington, Va. in the presence Oh
the immediate family. The home
was beautifully decorated with ferns
uweetpeas, and gladioles, the color
scheme being pink The bride wore
a beautiful gown of white canton
crepe and carried white roses. After
a brief sojourn In this city and a
visit with the bridegroom parents
at Covington, Va, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hout will make their home in Roa'
noke, Va.
Henry X. Foster, Of Washington.
has gone TO New York and Is stop
ping at the Breton Hall.
-
Mrs. II. F. Church left the early
part Of the week for an extended
trip In Indiana and the Middle West.
Mrs. A. w. Lewis, OF Toledo, Ohio,
with Mrs. Leo Melchers and Miss
Marian Quinlan, OF Manhattan, Kan.
are at the Burlington Hotel for u
few days. They are on the way to
White Sulphur Springs.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
HIGHEST COURT
TO'DEC|DE FATE
Of BAVAR|ANS
Munich Cabinet May Be Put in
Position Of "open
Rebellion"
By InternatIonat News Service.

BERLIN, July 26.-An appeal to
the ichsgerich-German supreme
COURTS the governments next
step in dealing with the Bavarian
rebellion" unless plans are changed
at the last hour. 1t was revealed
today.
The government is preparing a
solemn warning to be issued on
Wednesday morning. This pro-
nounciamento : is expected 10 say
that the government already has
asked for a ruling from the highest
court on the constitutionality Of the
Bavarian governments attitude to.
wards the executive authority Of
the federal government.
Attorney General Radbruch told
the International News Service that
Bavaria's conduct is In open viola
ton OF the constitution adopted at
the time the republic was pro-
claimed.
II the supreme court rules
against Bavaria the Munich cabinet
will be confronted with the neces-
sity OF resigning or being put in
the light of conducting open re-
bellion against the central govern
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
D. c. Budget Is Topic.

What Does the Budget Mean to
the Taxpayer" will be the subject
Of an address by w. w. Warwick,
former Comptroller of the Treasury
and a close student Of economic
affairs, at the weekly luncheon of
the Civitan, Club at the City Club,
Thursday. 1880 p. m. Mr.. War.
wick recently was appointed as.
sistant director of the budget
bureau.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
Tennis Finals To Be
Prayed OFF Today.

The many rainstorms Of the last
few weeks have so interfered with
the informal tennis tournament being
played by the members OF the diplo-
matte corps, who are forced to re-
main in town, that the finals have
been delayed until this week. Mr..
Hubert Guerin, of the French EN-
bassy, was victorious in the singles.
which were played yesterday on the
courts of Mrs. henderson, estate on
Sixteenth street.
Mr.. John Joyce Broderick. CONNER.
cial attache of the British embassy,
and Senior de Amoedo, second secre-
tary OF the Spanish embassy, will
play against Mr.. Bunnog. attache OF
the Siamese legation, and Mr.. Sousa
Leao, secretary of the Brazilian en-
bassy, In the finals of the doubles to
be played today.
Mrs. Oddie, wife Of Senator Tasker
l.. Oddie, has returned after spend.
ing a fortnight with Mrs. Murray Ad.
olson at Blue Ridge Summit. Pa.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Scott
have gone to Colorado Springs and
are at the Broadmoor for the remain
der Of the summer.
s.
Miss Barbara Whitney has joined
the house party Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
White are entertaining at Elm
Court, their place at LenoX. Mass.
Last night Mrs. White arranged a
picnic party on Monument mountain
for the entertainment Of her guests.
-
Lord Shaw Of Dunfermline, who
has come to this country to attend
the meeting OF the American Bar
Association in San Francisco. is at
the Plaza Hotel, New York. having
landed yesterday from the Majestic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew
have gone from Hot Springs, Va. to
Lenox, Mass, and will be at the
Aspinwall Hotel for month.
-S-
Colonel and Mrs. S. Frederick
Dallan, of Washington. who have
been passing several weeks In the
White mountains. are at the Hotel
Astor in New York for a few days
before returning to Washington.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. wife
Of the Acting Secretary of the
Navy, will return the first of the
week to West Dover, Vt. where she
spent fortnight earlier in the
| month with her children.
=
Mrs. Robert l.. Bender and her
| daughter Beverly have returned TO
| their home in Chevy Chase after
| spending some time at Ocean City,
Md.
Maj. Julian Barnes has been or
dered to Fort Sill, Okla, after being
on duty here for an extended
| period.
Col. v. di Bernezzo, military at
tache TO the Italian embassy, will
leave Washington today for New
|
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
Committee for Gorgas
Memorial to be Feted.

J. E. Lefevre. charge d'affaires
OF the Republic OF Panama. will
entertain tonight in the Presidential
suite Of the Willard in honor Of
the committee OF the American
Medical Association appointed to
cooperate with the board OF direc-
tors Of the Gorgas Memorial Of
which he Is a member.
His guests will be DIR. Hubert
Work. Postmaster General and
former president OF the American
Medical Association. William Phil
lips, Under Secretary of State, DIT.
Charles w. Richardson, OF Wash.
ington DR.. De Schweinitz, presi-
dent Of the American Medical Asso-
citation, DIR. Lund, of Boston; Sur
geon General Merritte w. Ireland,
u. 8. A; Admiral E. r. Stitt, Sur
geon General OF the Navy; DR..
Hugh Cumming; Surgeon General
Public Health Service; Admiral w.
c. Rraisted. chairman of the Cor
gas Memorial; Robert Bliss, Third
Assistant Secretary OF State; DR.. l..
s. Rowe, Director General Pan
American Union; Brigadier Cen
eral Noble, Francis White, Chief
Of the Latin-American Division Of
the State Department. and Belisa-
rio Porras, jr., Consul General Of
the Republic of Panama in New
York.
Thomas Riley Marshall, formerly
Vice President OF the United States,
and Mrs. Marshall. who are among
the passengers returning from
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
D. c. PASTOR NAMED
GOOD TEMPLARS OFFICIAL

grand lodge, Independent Order Of
Good Templars, held yesterday at
Butte, Mont. the Rev. Edwin c.
counselor OF the order.
DR.. Dinwiddie became widely
known throughout the country be.
cause OF his fight for prohibition in
the days when Congress was being
beseiged by it's advocates to place
the dry" statutes on the books at
the Capitol.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHlTEN. SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
INTO a. bottle containing three
ounces OF Orchard White, which
any drug store will supply for a
Few cents, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint of harmless
and delightful lemon bleach. Mas
sage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face. neck arms and hands
each day, then shortly note the
beauty and whitepess of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
That soft, clear, rosy-white COM
plexion; also as a freckle, sunburn,
and tan bleach because 1t doesn't
irritate.-Advertise
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
Dog Bites 8-Year-Old Boy.

While playing In an alley In the
rear of the home of j. II. Richard.
son. IS Florida avenue northwest,
william F. Bennett, eight years
old, 1911 First street, was bitten on
the right leg by dog said to be
owned by the former. The wound
wan cauterized by DIR. Chester
Brady, 2S New York avenue north.
west.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
Picnics Hold Spotlight.

Business meetings will give way
the next two months to picnics, 1t
was decided last night at meeting
Of Cooley Mccullough Post, No. %,
American Legion. The vets and
their families will go to Fort Wash.
ington on the August picnic. There
will be athletic contests and a real
army feed"
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
Card Party Postponed.

Because OF the inclement weather.
the card party and dance for ben
eft OF St. Stephens School. sched.
uled for last night, was post )oned
until this evening.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26

PREPARATIONS are being
- made for two midsummer
l. weddings Of exceeding inter.
est to washingtonians. which will
unfortunately take place out OF
Washington. Miss Alice Hard
ing, daughter Of w. +. G. Hard
ing, Of the Federal Reserve Board.
and Robert Thompson Pell will
be married on August at Prides
Crossing, Mass, and a little later
In the month Mrs. Charles s.
Bromwell's daughter, Miss MIL
dred Bromwell, will become the
bride OF Capt. Sidney r. Bailey,
naval attache of the British EN-.
bassy. the ceremony taking place
at CharJevoix, Mich, where Miss
Bromwell and her mother are
staying with her grandmother,
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott.
The news that Miss Harding
and Mr.. Pell are to be married
this summer comes az a surprise
as, when their engagement was
announced in the spring. II was
stated that the wedding would
not take place until after Mr..
PeE's graduation from Harvard
University next June. However,
he has decided to forego complet.
ing his university course and will
take his bride to Paris. where he
expects to resume his studies.
Miss Harding will be married
from the summer home of her
brother.in.law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Henry Prince, jr.,
at Prides Crossing and a recep-
,tion there will follow the cere-
mony in the Episcopal Church at
the Crossing. Governor Harding
and Miss Margaret Harding will
go to Prides Crossing early In
August to remain until after the
wedding. the Governor giving his
daughter in marriage. Miss Hard
ing will be maid Of honor.
Mr.. Pell. who is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen H. p. Pell, of
New York, is a grandson Of Col.
and Mrs. Robert M. Thompson,
of Washington. Miss Harding has
been with Mr.. and Mrs. Pell for
several weeks and earlier in the
suIiihcf was lHe Bucbt VI inc
Thompson's at Fairlawn, their
summer home at Southampton.
WHEN Miss Bromwell and her
w mother left Washington for
Charlevoix a few weeks ago. they
rather expected that the wedding
OF Miss Bromwell and Captain
Bailey would take place here in the
early autumn. However, Captain
Bailey has been ordered to tempo.
rary duty in Brazil-presumably in
connection with the centennial cele.
bration in Rio de Janeiro-and
wants to take his bride with him.
Consequently. II has been decided
to advance the date. and August Is
has been tentatively selected. Cap
tain Bailey is leaving Washington
today for a visit to his fiancee's
family in Charlevoix. and while he
Is there. plans for the wedding will
be completed.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26

GUIDES Floral Arrangements
Invariably win admiration. For the finest
in flowers consult Dude, 1914 F.-AdVt