davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-12

IrUTH and Dick had at last gotter
lNtheir dearest wish. They were
jA at the seashorel They had come
all the way from Ohio with theii
Iyoung Aunt to spend two whole
months on the beach in Delaware.
Down to the beach they both rar
at once and stood close TO the
waters edge without caring whether
their shoes got spoiled or not. Then
they saw Black Beauty.
| Dick named the large black dog. al
though Ruth thought just "Black"
would be more appropriate. He was
| a Heinz dog" Dick decided.-tha
| is. composed of 81 varieties. His long
| dropping ears looked like a blood
hounds. but his black coat was too
l shaggy. His nose was rather fat on
/ the end and had a bull-dogglsh look.
His tail was very long and thin. like
a grey-hound's. In fact, he looked in
some small or large way, like all OF
his ancestors.
"Goodnessr" Aunt Barbe exclaimed,
when they came TO the cottage which
they had rented. What have you
there?"
"Black Beauty" Dick explained.
Hes awful smart. He can swim
way out and get sticks. and he digs
up sand crabs like anything. Besides
he might save our lives sometime"
"You know. Auntie." Ruth chimed
In, dogs like him always save the
children's lives. Why / saw a movie
once where"
"All right All right" interrupted
Aunt Barbe, waving her hands. II have
to unpack. Come in and put on some
old clothes and then you can run out
with your life-saver. l only hope he
won't turn on you and bite you. They
do in hot weather"
"He WON'T" promised Dick eagerly.
Ruth wanted to put ribbon around
their new pets neck. but Dick said 1t
wouldn't do.
HE isn't a lap-dog." he cried.
Hes a real dogl"
So after much coaxing they got
their aunt to buy him a collar
But don't ask me TO get him a
license. because he isn't your dog"
she said.
There didn't seem to be any dog
catchers about and a crab-man told |
them Black Beauty's history. as far
as known.
"That pore fellah," the man ex-
planned" were left here by some city
folks when he weren't more'n that
big; and he's growed up on the beach.
In the winter he goes into the woods.
I CANT tell you how he makes his |,
way. but reckon he hunts rabbits
and such-like. o. course. in summers. |
things 20 easy with him. Pore fell
lahi"
HE shall never suffer againl" cried |
Ruth putting her arms around the /
dogs neck. He'll go back to Ohio |
with usi"
Evening journal., 1922-08-12

M paP%aoa sS@a1a''i in 3siS''ssS 5ss; samss 50
Wv and what games can create
more real sport than jumping and
hurdllng? .
The uprights belonging to the bases
here described. should be straight
and planed smooth with corners
rounded. The bases are made OF two
thicknesses Of one inch boards. strong
ly fastened together with clinch nails
or screws. The uprights are fastened
TO them by making a mortise at a
through the top piece OF the base 10
receive 1t and by nails driven as in
dicated. Care must be used to be sure
they stand perpendicular The up-
rights OF the jumping standards should
be 81" high and those OF the hurdles
80" high. A heavy base is necessary
to keep the standards upright, but
they SHOULD not be so heavy that they
will not tip over II jumper or hurdler
should strike one. Weight is given
by concrete. The form for a base
may be made OF bottomless pail Of
required size which may be held by
two or three small nails driven
through its rim into the wood base.
while a bottomless pan will answer the
same purpose for the hurdle base.
Before fastening the forms in place
drive I0d common nails slantingly into
the base and into the bottom OF the
standard as Indicated at b to hold
them firmly in contact with the con-
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
GEOGRAPHICAL ACRosrIo

BIOGRAPHICAL ACROSTIC
My first in ice and SHOWS abound.
And seals and gold. both there are
found.
My next a South American state.
Quite small It is. though nearly great.
My third gave birth to ancient art.
Its culture sets It quite apart.
My fourth is where the Mormons dwell
OF whose adventures you've heard tell.
My fifth is cold and stepped in snow.
It's where the Russian prisoners go.
My sixth though small has power as
well.
With hands upon the Dardenelle.
My whole abounds with summer Joys,
For happy carefree girls and boys.
THE US FAMILY
Each word ends in US
Quarrelsome.
Snowy.
Excessively sweet.
Spiteful.
Lavish expenditure.
Careful.
A menace.
Distasteful.
ANSWERS
GEOGRAPHICAL ACROSTIC
A ldSkd
y rG0udy
G. reece
y fdh
S iberia
It prkey
AUGUST
Evening journal., 1922-08-12

standard is desired. another thick
ness projecting one or two inches be-
yond may be nailed on the bottom.
Bore the holes in the standards /"
apart. beginning 24@ from the ground.
varnish the standards and number the
holes to indicate inches and feet.
The holes on the hurdle standards
may be /" apart. beginning 1s" from
the ground. In both cases a headless
iron pin enters the holes on the sides
OF the standards away from the jump
er or hurdler and a straight pole laid
across them. The least touch by the
athlete will push the rod from the pins
with no danger of fall.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12

guess?
Green after large European city
Paris green.
Green and a portion of the human
anatomy-Greenba
Green and dairy product-Greer
cheese.
Green and a musical instrument
Greenhorn.
Green and reptile-Green turtle.
Green and a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Green after a synonym for always
Evergreen.
Green and a common name for ma
terial-Green goods.
Green and a portion OF house
Greenroom.
Green. an elevation OF land and a
part OF the United States-Green
Mountain State.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
\ ~zzz&zgRee. - &R So ssy~FoR TnE <7:z 7:xz&fzsf9g& fz9&
~ (&S&&YOUhG PEOPLE af7t 2zzS

watching the grabbing and barking he
hadn't noticed.
Whack! "Ki-yii" Black Beauty was
swept right off the boat into the water.
or course. he could swim. and he did
for few strokes, then he seemed to
founder and get further and further
from the boat while he uttered short,
sharp barks. Sc.
He's drowningw screamed Ruth
Turn the boat around quick and
save him"
Cant go over the shoal at low
tide" said the crab-man. that dog
ain't going to drown. Why. even my
hogs can swim out that far"
"B-but look at him!" said Ruth.
He's drowning. He must have a
cramp or something"
Have we time to go back and get
a row boat ?" asked Aunt Barbe quiet
ly. Hell stay up awhile anyway"
"Sure, he'll stay up" grinned the
crab-man. I'll go back for a boat but
It's kind OF choppy out there and
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
6be RED CROSS EMBLEM


the
which
convention ethe flag Switzerland being white red
people think that there religious significance attached the red
All
the nag in its true nonaan significance But the Turks protested
emblem
the welcome sight to
n
Evening journal., 1922-08-12

Mav's RED rubber hathir~ can with
a YELLOW flower and GREEN leaves
on it noating away, but Mr. SeHhorse
does. Mr.. Seahorse came up TO see
the fun. He was dressed in his best
ORANGE colored suit and he winks a
bright RED eye and says:
I'm so glad Susie and Teddy are
having such fun today"
The border can be colored GREEN
and the lettering ORANGE like MIR.
o0" hOrsn's suit
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
(,7HIl5lL.L .Llzz. .gAwLz!2gN

II was shortly after this sad story
had been learned. that the crab-man
took Aunt Barbe. Ruth and her
brother out grabbing in his sail-boat.
Black Beauty insisted on going too.
and they all set sail from the bay one
bright morning. s.
Each person had a string with a
bit OF meat on II and when the greedy
crabs would try TO nibble. the crab
man would be ready with his net. and
up he would scoop them in spite OF
their struggles. Dick soon became
expert and wanted to do the scooping
200.
There's a shoal out here some
where's" the crab-man said. Were
Citing a leetle closer to II than !
Evening journal., 1922-08-12

inside. If 1t were larger we could go
for a sail in It,"
Under a big RED and WHITE UNI
brella with a long YELLOW handle
nurse Annie sits knitting Susie a new
BLUE sweater. She wears a PINK
dress and hat. You can see the VEL
Low boardwalk too. and houses with
RED roofs among the GREEN trees
in the distance.
The children are having such a good
t'-1n that they haven't soon Susie
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
n puzzle Corner y

THE Us FAMILY PHOndcio-US.
OsteHtdtio-US Luscio-US. Vicfo-US.
SHmpiUo-US. Cautious. Ddngero-US.
NduSc0-US.
BoBBIE'S PETS-A PARROT
AUGUST
TT HE sun beats down on the city
Il streets,
The flies swarm everywhere,
And the sweltering children seek
the parks
To find breath Of air.
While down by the sea the breezes
blow
And the salt spray rises high;
A sea gull wings its lightsome way
Across the clear blue sky.
The country. too. is full of joys
That crowd each happy hour;
The meadows ripe with glowing grain,
The fields one blaze of flower.
Oh. that some lucky girls and boys
With some poor city child would share
Who sea and country life enjoys.
A breath of fresh and healthful air.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12

fancy. Besides-Whoop-ee"
The "whoop-ee" came Just as a
strong pun OF wind caught their lazy
sail and all OF a sudden banged her
clean about. AS IL swung around
everybody ducked. except Black
Beauty who had been so interested
Evening journal., 1922-08-12

looks to me like the pup was a-drift-
ing straight TO sea-"
Suddenly while they were still argu-
ing. they heard a splash and the boat
gave a lurch and rocked violently
They all stared excitedly into the
water and soon spied a small brown
Evening journal., 1922-08-12

NhCNOA--@A IL NNth
Boil together
3 teaspoonfuls sugar.
2 teaspoonfuls cocoa.
y cupful water
till we'll blended which will take about
minutes.
When cool prepare three glassfuls
OF cold milk ready TO serve.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
THE JUNIOR COOK
CHOCOI..I-rc RILN(h 10 aach rla

40 each glass aud 10 OF the choco-
late syrup and 1 tablespoonful cold
coffee.
II desired some shaved ice and a
spoonful OF whipped cream add to the
attractiveness of the drink.
This is cool and nourishing and is a
delightful luncheon drink for a hot
day.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12

GREEN sea washes In Just where
Teddy and Susie May were building a
sand castle.
"Oh, 1 don't care"l cries Susie May.
splashinE her PINK toes in the
WHITE froth OF the sea. Il have my
RED bathing silt on" Her bathing
suit is trimmed with broad bands of
YELLOW around the neck, sleeves
and legs. Her sunny YELLOW curls
bob joyously In the warm breezes
about her PINK cheeks.
1--WE mine on. too" BROWN
haired Teddy says. do you like these
RED stripes on my GREEN suit ?"
"Oh, yes" replies Susie May. They
just match my bucket. It's GREEN
and RED too. My YELLOW spade
has a long RED handle"
'My boat is RED with YELLOW
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
WHERE HE WAS

Mama: Willie, where have yo,
been to get so tanned?
Willie: over dads knee.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12

~ HE rising mhap may bring. but often the day
Is DER msfortunes spread their darksome and Hy
And brighter things hoking close around
And feel so gay don't recall single
Thus Peter had just gotten thro with marketing when-joyl
He saw his cousin walking near his Aunt Maria boy
That they glad each other doesn't quite
How glad they were-hey fairly danced show their happiness
Evening journal., 1922-08-12

, PLASHi splashl Splashl Oh
what fun they are having. The
bright BLUE sky smiles down on
GRAY sandy beach and the
Evening journal., 1922-08-12

HAT boy is not overjoyed to
own apparatus necessary to
his playmates in their games,
and what games can create
Evening journal., 1922-08-12

| v
u
The Washington times., 1922-10-18

Miss Marie A. Mawhinney, daugh-
ter Of the Assistant Solicitor OF the
Treasury and Mrs. Robert J. Nav
Kinney, became the bride OF Leo !.
Kavanagh, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James J. kavanagh. The ceremony,
which was followed by nuptial
mass, was performed by the Rev.
Aloysius r. Mack, of Woodstock
College, Nd, who also celebrated
the mass. assisted by the rector OF
st. Aloysius'. the Rev. John G.
Geale.
A program of sacred music was
given by Miss Clemence DuFort,
prominent soprano soloist, of Baiti-
more. and by Miss Inez Becker.
violin soloist, OF Washington. both
accompanied by Glen w. Ashley,
orgauist Of the church.
The brides gown was OF silver
trimmed white imported silk. with
silver slippers, and Ut trimmed
with silver streamers and orange
blossoms. She carried a colonial
bouquet Of orange blossoms and
silver. She was attended by Miss
Isabelle T. Price, who, was daintfiy
gowned In a silver.blue tafteta dress
trimmed with silver. and wore
Ildl W uldICIl. lHt
ried a colonial bouquet Of rosebuds
and carnations.
The bridegroom was attended by
his brother/ Francis DeS. kava,
nagh, and Raymond. Robert and
John Mawhinney were ushers.
The Star decorations consisted OF
white cut flowers and. palms, beauti-
fully illuminated with electric can
delabra and waxen tapers.
The ceremony was witnessed by
host of friends. including Rev. Fran
els X. Kavanagh, Of st. Martin 3
Church. this city; DIR. and Mrs. Ed
ward X. Fisher, Mrs. Jennie NJ. Kerr,
Miss Helen +. Kerr and Mrs. Edith
X. Stokley, OF Philadelphia. Pa. The
bride and bridegroom shortly after
the ceremony started on an extensive
Northern trip. On their return they
will reside at Bradley lane and West
avenue, Chevy Chase, Md.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
Society Ladies Adopt
NsW Hair Curling Method
Using Plain Liquid silmerine

Since the Introduction OF the Silmeripe
method in this country, II has become
women, who have readily adopted II in
place OF the destructive curling iron. The
waves and curls acquired by this method
the hair, OF course, 10 glossier and prettier
than II could be II the life were cooked
out OF II.
The liquid put up by Parker Belmont
CO.. Chicago, Is pleasant to use, being
neither greasy nor sticky. 1t is a simple
thing to apply with a clean toothbrush
before doing up the hair. The lovely
wavy effect In evidence In. about three
hours 10 all that one could wish for,
whether the hair be long or bobbed. It
costs little to use Liquid Silmerine, as n
few ounces from the druggist will keep
the hair in curls for weeks.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18

Mrs. Anna f. Hendley and Mrs,
Nanette b. Paul were guests OF
Nine. de Veyra, wife OF the Philip
pine delegate, to meet Nine. Conde
d'Avila, of Mexico. who came TO
Washington to address the Child
Hygiene Association.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18

THIEF JUSTICE WILLIAM
l. HOWARD TAFT will be the
~ guest Of honor at q dinner 70
be given by Adolph I,ewisohn. OF
New York, tomorrow evening In
the Presidential suite OF the VIII.
ard Hotel. There will be twelve in
the party.
The Secretary Of the Treasury,
Andrew W. Mellon. has returned to
Washington after having spent the
weekend with his daughter. Miss
Aiisa Mellon.
The Secretary of the Navy ind
Mrs. DENLY have as their guest TIE
latter's aunt. Mrs. George L. Can
field. OF Detroit. ..
-
Marshaiis Arrive From
Indianapolis Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Riley Mar
shall, have arrived In Washington
from their home In indianapolis and
are at the Willard. The former Vice
President ts q member Of the fact
finding coal commission appetnted
by President/Harding and 10 here to
attend an orga nization meeting. Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall dined last ove.
ming with Interstate Commerce Com.
missioner and Mrs. c. {. McChord.
-
Mrs. Wadsworth Returns
to Country Home.
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, jr..
who spent several days In Washing
ton last week, Is at present In New
York and after a brief visit there
viii return to her country home,
Hampton, at Mt, Norris. ". Y.
Misa Evelyn Wadsworth Is spend
ing the autumn weeks AT Mt. Nor
ris and Mrs. Wadsworth and her
daughter will remain IN the country
until after the elections. Senator
Wadsworth Is taking an active part
In the campaign.
Mrs. Henry D. Flood will spend
the winter at Wardman Park Ho.
tel, having leased an apartment OF
which she will take possession on
November !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson
will return to Washington this eve
ming after a visit In New York.
Mrs. Wilson spent the summer
abroad. but reached this country in
September.
Miss Mabel BoardmaN is spending
this week In New York and Is mold
The Washington times., 1922-10-18

there until the spring. when they
plan to return to Washington.
-
Mrs. l.. w. Glazebrook, who has
been at the Marlborough Blenheim
In Atlantic City for three weeks.
will return Monday. DIR. and Mrs,
Glazebrook have closed their couN
try place near Bethesda. Md. and
opened their town home in = street.
3 -
DIR. and Mrs. w. Sinclair Bowen
will take possession shortly of the
house they have purchased in Mas
sachusetts Avenue Park. giving up
their present apartment at the
Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Minor. who
are now In France. have relinquished
their apartment at 1912 II street and
will remain abroad through the win
ter.
Brewster Reamey, OF Warrenton.
Va, and New York, who Is at the
Shoreham. was Joined there yester-
day by his mother, Mrs. l.. l..
Reamey, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
l.. Coleman. Mr.. Reamey enter.
tanned at luncheon yesterday, having
among the guests, who numbered
eight. Mrs. Raymond Belmont.
Miss Julia Davis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Davis, sailed
yesterday on the 8. 8. Majestic and
will Join her parents in New York.
She spent the summer abroad.
s.
Rear admiral and Mrs. Robert E.
Coontz were the guests in whose
honor Capt. and~ Mrs. Luke Nc.
Nance entertained at dinner last
evening.
Charles Seya, charge daffaires Of
Latvia.- has gone to New York to
remain Until Friday, and will at.
tend a dinner to be given by Rob-
ert ]. Caldwell tomorrow evening.
-
Col. and Mrs. Matthew A. De.
Laney will entertain at dinner to.
night at the Chevy Chase Club.
=
Mrs. John d. Rockefeller, jr.; who
Is making a short visit at the Grace
Dodge Hotel, will be hostess at tea
there this afternoon with the dele
gates to the American Diatetics AS.
sociation conference as the special
guests. Mrs. Hubert Work and Mrs.
Hugh G. Cumming will be among the
ladies' assisting the hostess.
-
]. c. O'Laughlin has gone to New
York and is a guest at the Ambas'
sador Hotel.
Miss Margaret Craig. whose mar.
riage to William Addison Rogers, I'd,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c.
Rogers. will take place on Saturday
evening, will be much feted before
her wedding. Last evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Carr gave bridge
party in her honor, having the mem
bers Of her bridal party as guests,
and this afternoon Miss Virginia
Hereford will entertain at tea for her.
Tomorrow evening Everett Clements
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
TRY SULPHUR on
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Mentho- Sulphur Costs Little and
Overcomes Trouble Almost
Over Night.

Any breaking out Of the skin,
even fiery, itching eczema. can be
quickly overcome by applying
Mentho- Sulphur, declares noted
skin specialist. Because of Its
germ destroying properties. this
sulphur preparation instantly brings
ease from skin irritation, soothes
and heals the eczema right up
and leaves the skin clear and
smooth.
II seldom fails to relieve The
torment without delay. SuffererB
from skin trouble should obtain u
small jar OF Rowles Mentho Sui.
phur from any good druggist and
use u like cold cream.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18

Major and Mrs. II. B. Barry, ot
Fort Bragg. N. c.. will be in Wash
ington for an indefinite period, ant
are at the BURLINGTON Hotel.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
AMERICAN WOMEN ARE CARELESS

Women are too apt to overesti-
mate their strength and oxertax It..
When feeling well they take unnec-
essary chances, which in the long
run cause much pain and trouble.
Wet feet. exposure to cold. lifting
heavy burdens and overwork will
often develop troubles which cause
no end of suffering Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
the unfailing remedy in such cases.
Thousands Of American women will
testify to this fact who have re-
gained health and strength by it's
use. II you are suffering 1t will
pay you TO give It fair trial.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
los Leather
Boston Bags
Slightly Imperfect

IhursdAy pTice u . Very
.ss;s. :ss:i:' one '.'' at 33c
They are made with double
handles, with strap and
buckle fastener. The color
is a seryiceable dark brown,
and they ere not only useful
for travelling bags, but for
carrying books, lunches and
shopping also.
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18
IS Cold Compound Breaks Colo in Few Hours

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuff.
,rd.up! Quit blowing and snuffling!
Take "Pape's Cold Compound"
every two hours until three doses
are taken. The first dose opens
clogged.up nostrils and air pas.
sages OF head. stops nose running:
relieves headache, dullness, fever.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Forest F. Dryden. OF
New York, will come to Washington
November to spend the winter and
have taken an apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel for the season.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18

lsnness, sneezing. The second and
third doses usually break up the
cold completely and end al grippe
misery.
"Papes Cold Compound" Is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only n few cents at drug
stores. Tastes nice. Contains no
ouinins. Insist upon Pape's.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18

]. c. O'Laughlin has gone to New
York and is a guest at the Ambas.
sador Hotel.
The Washington times., 1922-10-18

will be host at a theater party given
for the popular bride.
The list OF festivities planned also
includes a luncheon on Thursday.
with Mrs. Carr and Miss Grace Mel
son as hostesses, a dinner which Nor
man Brown Is giving that evening at
Wardman Park Hotel. On Friday
Mrs. Rogers is giving a luncheon lat
the Shoreham. and on Friday eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Craig, parents of
the bridegroom, will entertain the
bridal party at dinner, after which
the company will attend the supper
dance at Wardman Park Hotel as
guests Of the bridegroom.
3
Charles Piez. formerly a member
Of the United States Shipping Board,
has arrived at the Willard to remain
q few days.
Mrs. Walter o. Hulme has gone to
New York and is stopping at the
Lorraine Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest F.. Dryden, OF
New York, will come to Washington
November l to spend the winter and
have taken an apartment at Ward.
man Park Hotel for the season.
-
Mrs. Frank e. Edgington, chair.
man Of the luncheon committee of
the College Womens' Club, has
announced that the first Of
the series Of monthly luncheons of
this season will be held on Saturday
at 1890 O'Clock. Mrs. Emily Newell
Blair, who will be the guest OF honor,
| will discuss some OF the interesting
phases of her work as vice chairman
of the Democratic national commit
tee. The popularity Of these lunch
cons In previous years has been
great, and members are urged to
make their reservations through
Mrs. Pickett at the clubhouse as soon
as possible, as the number Of places
| Is limited.
Mrs. Anna E Hendley and Mrs.
Nanette b. Paul were guests of
Nine. de Veyra, wife of the Philip.
pine delegate, to meet Nine. Conde
dAvila, Of Mexico, who came TO
Washington to address the Child
Hygiene Association.
| -
Mrs. George Eastment
To Be Hostess at Tea.
Mrs. George Eastment, team cap
tain In the Woman's City Club men,
bership drive will be the hostess ut
the afternoon tea, to be given at the
club house, 20 jackson place, on
Wednesday from 4'30 to 6.
| -
Major and Mrs. II. b. Barry, of
Fort Bragg, N. c., will be in Wash
ington for an indefinite period, and
are at the BURLINGTON Hotel.
-
The International Association Of
Art and Letters. l7l5 I street, Is
Arranging French evening for to.
morrow at 7:30 o'clock to which the
public is invited.
Methods OF study and reading will
be discussed, and free instruction
will be given that night to those at.
tending the meeting.
The woman's Guild Of the Church
of the Incarnation Is inviting the
members Of the parish and Its many
friends to a reception Thursday eve
ming in honor Of the rector, tho
Rev. George w. Atkinson and Mrs.
Atkinson, to be given at 1897
Twelfth street. Mrs. Elizabeth Har
per, Mrs. J. Eivans Mayfield and
Mrs Faber Stevenson assisted by
Mrs. William Roland, Mrs. L. w.
Richardson. Mrs. Stirling Kerr. Mrs
Richardson Bright, Mrs. P. w Pitt.
Mrs. II. c. Johnson, Miss SWORN
stedt, Mrs. X. Van Auken. Mrs ].
Sloan. Mrs. ]. Chester. Mrs. Harry
p. White, Miss Edith"Hall, Mrs. ID.
J. Hern, Mrs. Roberta Patterson.
Mrs. Augustus GumpertI Mrs. Flor
ence Foos and Mrs. w. Reed, will
be hostesses
An unusually pretty autumn wed.
ding took place IN st. Aloysius'
The Washington times., 1922-10-18

An unusually pretty autumn wed.
ding took place In st. Aloysius'
Church on Saturday morning when