davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
MILLER-PopE WEDDING

The following account. which will be of interest to many people in Ala bama, was taken from the Morris town, tTenn.9 Evening Maii
 wedding beautifully carried out in every detail took place last eve ming at s:so o'clock at the residence of MT. and Mrs. James Owen Phil lips, 30S Second North street, east, when Mrs. Phillips sister, Miss Louise Kidd Pope of Wilsonville, became the bride of MT. Donald Muller Miller of Dayton, O.
 Preceding the ceremony, which was witnessed by only the relatives and a few Intimate friends, & delightful program of music was rendered.
 A Shower portiere of sweetheart roses, valley lilies and southern smi- lax. made a beautiful setting for the bridal party which assembled in the central hallway facing the music room, where tho guests were as- sembled and which was attractively decorated with gift flowers.
 The bride. who was given in mar riage by her brother, MT. Leon Clark Pope of Wilsonviile, Ala. was lovely in her gown of silver cloth, adorned with rare old lace and pearl em- broidery. Her veil of embroidered tulle was caught with sprays of or ange blossoms and her bouquet was a magnificent arrangeOent of brides roses showered with orange blos- sons.
 The matron of=honor. Mrs Whit taker English, wore her wedding dress, becoming model of silver cloth with pearl trimmings. and ban deau of pearl, Her shower bouquet was of Columbia and sweetheart roses.
 The -bridesmaids. Miss Katherine Wright and Miss Martha Phillips, wore girlish creations of orchid and pink taffeta with over-drapery of tulle and touches of silver. with sil- yer bandeaux and silver slippers, They carried Shepherdess baskets of old-fashioned flowers in the Dresden tones.
 The charming little flower girl, Mildred Glenn Baer of Marion, Ala, niece of the bride. was dream of beauty in her dainty organdie frock with colonial basket of rose petals and her tulle veil caught with cius- ters of valley lilies.
 The groom had as his best man, Mir. Linton Hampton Baer of Marion. Ala, and the ushers were Messrs. Elgin Pope and Whitaker English.
  mony an informal reception was held. Tn the receiving line with the bridal party were. MT. and Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. J. F. Pope and Miss Lizzie Pope of Wilsonville. Ala. Mir and Mrs. James Miller and Miss Ruth Miller of Dayton, O., and Mrs. Lin ton Hampton Baer of Marion, Ala.
 After an extended wedding trip, Mir. and Mrs. Miller will reside at Marion, Ala, where the groom, who is son of MT. and Mrs. James Mill Ter, Is instructor In the Marion in- stitute.
 Mrs. Miller, who is the youngest daughter of the late Mir. J. F. Pope of Wilsonviile. Ala, Is young woin- an of much charm of manner. She possesses a beautiful soprano voice and has been a favorite soloist in church and social circles during her visits to this city as the guest of her sister. Mrs. Phillips, and her brother, MT. Elgin Pope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
sitions
MRS. OSUBUN
 HOSTESS AT CLUB

Mrs I. J. Qsbun had as her guests at luncheon yesterday at the Country club Mrs. A. c. Ramsay. Mrs. Felton Wimberly. Mrs. Val Nesbit. Mrs. David Roberts, IT,, and Mrs. Will Dunn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
MISS GEE HOsTEss

Mss Stella Gee will entertain at luncheon on Thursday, May 2S, in honor of her niece. Miss Florence Robertson, . lovely bride-el
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Winifred Witherspoon, who has been i'll at the Baptist hospital for several weeks following street car accident, has been removed 10 her home.
  MT and Mrs. Jack Parker will leave tomorrow for Florida to join Mrs. Parker's parents, Mir. and Mrs. B, F, Moore.
 MT. Allen Wood will spend the weekend in the city. Miss Win Alleen Moore will ar rive tomorrow to be the guest "f Miss Elizabeth Adams. and baby of Suffock, Va. are the and baby of Suffork, Va. are the guests of her parents. MT, and Mrs. J. c. Sproull in Anniston.
  Mir. and Mrs. H. D. Burke of Selma are the guests of friends in the city.
 
 Mss Lillian Hackins Is the guest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
MRS. M'QUEEN TO
 HONOR DRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. Douglass Mcqueen will enter tain at luncheon on Saturday. May 27. in compliment to Miss Florence Robertson. . bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
voTE BONDS

Wetumrka. May 17.-(special.)-- Ths city electi7n for the purpose of votlnE on the floating of s1o,0O0 in bonsa t9 huild 2 school dormitory here was h*.d Monday and 1t is learaea ttat the issue carried with cnly two sissentlng votes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
nRs. CnENsMAW TO SING

The special music for the Sunday School Graded union this morning will be . vocal selection by Mrs. T. L. Crenehaw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
PooRE-BRADFORD

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Himrod an nounce the marriage of their sister, Miss Jamie Bradford, to Mir. Sylvester Donald sPoore. on Sunday evening May IL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18

DIR. AND MRS. WATKINS HOSTS
 pr. and Mrs. Miles A. Watkins " entertain the members of the Harts- field Robertson wedding party after the rehearsal, at buffet supper on Wednesday. May s1, at their home on Hanover circle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
MSS nonERTsoN HononED

AISS AOABhVeON AOH OfAEU
 Mfrs Louiss Agss will entertain at a luncheon on Friday, May 2S. in compliment to Mss Florence Robert son. whose marriage will bs an evsnt of June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
MISS SHANNON HOsTEss

Miss Lee Ola Shannon will De hos tess tomorrow at luncheon at the Country club, honering Miss Florence Robertson, Miss May Harris, Miss Elizabeth Adams and her guest, Miss Will Alleen Moore of Montgomery. Miss Evelyn Hoke, Mrs, William Att kinson of Nashville and her hostess, Miss Theresa Cory, Mrs. William Moughon, Jr., Mrs. George Long. Mrs. Michael Hoke, Jr. and Mrs. Charles Hennagan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
[ET1y@tNTERESTSd TSdWOMEN@)

abeth Yarbroueh and Master Reher Yarbrough of Huntsville are Il guests of relatives in the city.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. ". J, snoddy hay named their little son Claude Collin Mrs II. H. Clifford is the guest Mrs. +. E, Copeland in Attaila.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
Mrs. Kaufman Hon. ored at Louely Tea
 Yesterday

ZINE of the most beautiful and
 completely delightful enter
 tainments of the week was the charming tea given yesterday aft ernoon by Mrs. Fallow o'Byrne and Mrs. T. F. Brookes of Louisville, Ky, in honor of. Mrs. Ralph o. Kaufman of Helena, Mont, at the home of Mrs.
 The house was adorned with quan- titles of bright spring flowers and the tea table was centered with big basket of spring blossoms in pastel shades and lighted with candles in the same soft colors-
 O'Byrne.
 Mrs O'Byrne and Mrs. Brookes were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Kauf- man, Mrs. Houston Davis. Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs. Reid Lawson. Mrs. II. F. DeBardeieben. Mrs. B. l.. Bramlage, Mrs. T. F. o'Byrne, Mrs. Heyden Brooks, Mrs. Bert Wheelock, and Mrs. E, J. Thornton.
 Mrs. O'Byrne received in an after noon gown of orchid georgette. Mrs. bFOOkeS was aILifeQ Tn a costume iA the pastel shades of pink and orchid
 Mrs. Kaufman wore an effective dress of pink georgette with trim nlings of crystal beads.
 All wore corsages of beautiful sweet peas in pastel colors.
 During the afternoon the guests were given the pleasure of hearing Mrs. Kaufman's exquisite voice in nationally characteristic songs
 She presented program of bright, lovely French ehansons which were followed by several numbers of Lieur- ance's Indian songs and by special request some negro spiritual rendi- tions. A large number of friends called during the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES
 FOR DANCE CARNIVAL

One of the unusual and very at- tractive features of the dancing car nivai. to be given by the pupils of Mrs. Annie Sykes Campers dancing classes under the patronage of the Lakeview School Improvement as- sociation, Is the exquisite array of costumes to be worn next Saturday afternoon, many of which suggest the professional in their elaborate and artistic beauty. One of the most gor- geous robes will be the peacock gown worn by Miss Elise Sparrow in her peacock dance. It is composed of green sequins over silk net, and the long train of green tulle contains 100 real peacock feathers.
 Little Miss Eula Martin, in her but terfly solo dance, wears a costume of rare beauty. A radiant creature she Is in her rainbow meial silk and irri- descent ~sequins. Her wings are of silver cloth, hand-painted, and em- broidered In brilliants, and her slip pers are laced to the knees with sil- Yer ribbon.
 Miss Martin also appears in another solo as Winter" in which she wears a short white satin frock elaborate ly trimmed in white fur, with white fur cap and huff and she throws snow balls throughout the dance.
 Winsome little Christobel Powell as snowbird will appear in an exquis- ite creation of ostrich tips and tulle.
 Rosa Earle, as a bird of Paradise, will wear a ballet dress of yalow satin with a head dress of bird of paradise feathers.
 Graceful Miss Virginia Forsyth. in a Capelia solo. will wear a ballet costume of silk tulfe and gold radium. with bodice and overskirt of gold sequin.
 The grand ballet will be a scene of gorgeous coloring and beauty.
 There will be only one performance of the carnival, Saturday afternoon at o'clock, for which seats may be re- served at the Jefferson, beginning this morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
MRS. BUsH's LUNCHEON

Mrs Morris Bush was a gracious hostess yesterday at lovely lunch con at the Country club. in honor of Mrs William McCrossin, Jr., and Mrs. Charles Oscar Locke, Jr, recent brides; Mrs. Clarence Barker of Phil- adelphia, who is visiting in the city; Mrs. Walter Blaney and Mrs. Sumner Thomas Evans. who have returned to make their homes in Birmingham.
 Three graceful baskets of garden flowers in a variety of coiors adorned the table, which was lighted with yellow candles In crystal holders.
 Other guests were: Mrs. Jack Par ker. Mrs. Percy Brewer. Mrs. Owen Gresham. Mrs. Ralph Small, Miss Mary Ball, Mrs. Lee Allen Brooks, Mrs. Sterling Edwards and Mrs. Victor Gage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
LUNCHEON AT
 COUNTRY CLUB


 Among those lunching at the Coun- try club yesterday were: Mrs. Ben McCann, Mrs. Kenneth Duffield of Memphis. Mrs. Clarence Mason. Mrs Frances DeBardeleben, Mrs. David Gaut of Memphis, Mrs. W. NJ Cosby, Mrs. Chapline Hodges, Mrs. Warner Shook, Mrs E. w. Barrett, Mrs. Knox Fleming, Mrs. Owen Gresham, Mrs B. L. Wyman, Mrs. J. F. Graham, Mrs. Frances Brown, Mrs, J. R. Rice, Mrs. I. F. Young. Mrs. Eugene Brown, Mrs. Hayden Brooks, Mrs. Jesse Lewis, Mrs. Caldwell Bradshaw, Mrs. Edward l.. Norment, Mrs. Tom OByrne, Mrs. Will Leary, Mrs. Frank Croekard, Mrs. T. o. Melton, Mrs. Jo Norman, Mrs. E. F. Ellis, Mrs. R. C. Munger. Mrs. Joseph Leland, Mrs. Walter s. Rountree. Mrs. Sidney Will Hams, Mrs. R. A. Lewis, Mrs. Henry Howze, Mrs Crawford Johnson Mrs. A. H. Woodward Mrs. Stanley J. Knecht, Mrs Cecil Gaston, Mrs. Charles DeBardeleben, Mrs. Julian Smith, Mrs. Middleton s. Barnwell, Mrs. Ben Morgan, Mrs. Sid Smith, Mrs. Alex Montgomery. Mrs. Glenn Ireland, Mrs. Frank B. Fowlkes. Mrs. Harold Samson, Miss Margaret Cal houn, Miss Eva Lathrop. Miss Jose phine Cosby, Mrs. Culpepper Exual, Mrs. c. B. Mccormack, Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr., Mrs. L. G, Brownlee, Mrs. Theodore Swann. Miss Jordan Prince, Miss Willie Mae Brandon, Mrs. Ed Warren, Mrs. Henry Going, Mrs. I. L. Davidson, Mrs. Angus Taylor, Miss Florence vann, Mrs. Frank II. Lathrop and Mrs. Laurens Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
PROGRESS STUDY CLUBS
 ANNUAL MEETING

The Progress Study club held It's final meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. owen Gresham, on Shades mountain.
 It being the final meeting for the year, the following officers were chosen for the coming year:
 Mrs. Powell Noland. president; Miss Josephine Cosby, vice president; Mrs. Lee Allen Brooks, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. William P. McCrossin. Jr., assistant sNcretary and treasurer; Mrs. Porter stiles, federation secre- tary.
 Mrs. Samuel Ledbetter and Miss Mary Ida Wood were chosen as the program committee.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
BLIMP TO RACE PLANE
y ACROSS UNITED STATES
First Contest of Kind---De HauiIand VIII
Hop Off Near Jacksonuile-C-2 to
Leave Langley Field for Los Angeles.

along the airway and compiling a
camera map of places suitable for
landing fields.
To make a complete study of en-
gine performance under all conditions
of air pressure and temperature like
ly to be encountered by such ships.
To ascertain changes in design nee
essary to improve the general per-
formance of dirigible balloons in long
flights and to determine the maxi
muir: crews needed for such trips.
To stimulate interest in aeronautics
and to demonstrate the possibilities
of lighter. than-air machines.
To ascertain best methods of moor
ing an caring for airships where
hangers and repair shops are not
available.
Mai. strauss in Command.
The c. will be manned by Maj H.
A. Strauss. in command; two engineer
officers two pilots and a radio opera
tor. Other members cf the crew have
! not been selected.
Hydrogen will be used in the enve-
lope, although there has been some
talk of using helium, the non-explo-
sive gas. Built to carry useful load
of 300 pounds, the CO, will travel
as light as possible. Her measure
ments are: Length. 1872 feet over all
width. fifty-four feet; height of en-
velope, ffty-six feet; engines, two OF
500 horsepower geared to work to-
gether or one at time; cruising
speed. sixty miles per hour.
The flight to Ross Field. Calf, will
, be a little more than 5000 miles. the
i trip to be devided into twelve legs
1t is said at Langley Field that the
ship is expected back about October
Is, time allowed for delays on ac-
count of weather conditions and re-
pairs en- route.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
REPUBLICANS PLAN
TO FIGHT IN TEXAS
IS Democratic Representa-
tives 10 Be 0pposed-WiI-
mot May Run for Senate.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS. Tex, August 29.-Fifteen
Texas democratic representatives in
congress face the unusual situation
OF having republican opposition at
the November election. At district
conventions Saturday the republicans
nominated candidates for sixteen of
the eighteen districts.
Harry Wurzbach, republican. incum-
bent. in the fourteenth district. re-
dominated, Mar.s, Will be opposed by Harry
Hertzberg, democrat, San Antonio,
VINO has big lead over his opponents
IN the democratic run-off primary of
saturday. according to latest unoffi-
cal returns. The republicans did not
nominate in the third and fifteenth
WilmOt May Run.
Democratic incumbents in the seven
Teen districts stand for reelection.
These include Representative Thomas
H. bianton, seventeenth district, who
won over Oscar Galloway, a former
congressman. in Saturdays run-off.
:, In addition. w. p. Wilmot, repub-
iican, Austin, probably will oppose
earle B. Mayfield. democrat, for the
United States Senate seat now held
Dy Senator Charles A. Culberson. who
lailed OF denomination at the July
primary. In a statement today,
Sir. Wilmot said he would announce
September whether he would accept
the nominal ion.
Nayf,eld's Lead 10000.
The latest unofficial figures on the
run-of democratic primary, giving
Earle b. Mayfleld lead over former
Gov James +. Ferguson of nearly
$4,000 votes for the nomination for
United States senator, have brought
from Mr.. Mayfleld an appeal to the
democratic voters of Texas to unite
in bringing about victory in No
vember. MIR. Ferguson conceded Mr.
Maytields nomination..
Mr.. Ferguson fought the Ku Klux
kan in his campaign and this be-
came leading issue. He also advo-
Gated light wine and beer.
Mr.. Mayfield has the Endorsement
of the Anti-Saloon League.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
TOWN OFFICERS HELD
IN DRY LAW VIOLATION
Florida County Seat Bereft of Po-
lice, Following Disclosures in
Schooner Seizure.
BY the Associa ted Press.


JACKSONVILLE, Fla. August 60
Fernandina, county seat of Nassau,
was bereft of its police force and
two other officials by prohibition
agents. who acted today on the con-
clusion of an investigation revolving
around the arrival last June of the
gas schooner Ranger with a liquor
cargo. and the subsequent arrest Of
two fishermen.
The four men arrested were
brought to this city and. following
a preliminary hearing before United
States Commissioner Noble. were or
dered held in bonds of $1,000 each.
They were: Joe Hendrix. chief of
police: John Skipper. the towns po-
liceman: c. c. Jones, deputy sheriff,
and Edward Ogilvie. state deputy
shellfsh commissioner. They were
charged with conspiracy to violate
the prohibition laws
The investigation leading to their
arrests started several days ago, fol-
lowing the trial of the two fishermen
on charges of disposing of the yes
sells cargo. The fishermen paid their
fines without protest and went in
search of their craft. When they
learned the Ranger had been seized
they asserted they were getting the
short end of the deal and told the
story, duplicating the officials.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
URGE COLLECTING LIQUOR
Concentration in Middle West Fa-
vored for Economy.

RICHMOND. Ind. August 29.-The
advisability Of concentrating the bonded
liquor supplies now stored throughout
Indiana and southern Ohio in distilleries
and warehouses at a central point>near
Cincinnati was discussed at a confer
ence here attended by Roy A. Haynes.
federal prohibition commissioner: Bert
Morgan, prohibition chief for In
diana, and AL Melhan of Toledo. chief
Of the Indiana. Ohio and Michigan di
vision. general prohibition agents. 1t
was pointed out that such centraliZa-
ton would not only make for economy,
but also would safeguard against theft.
A meeting in Washington in the near
future of Indiana, Michigan. Ohio and
Kentucky directors, zone chiefs and
other enforcement officials to formulate
more drastic policy with regard to
brewery violations also was discussed.
A tentative decision to restrict the
sale of Jamaica ginger and spirits OF
inter to one fluid ounce. medicinal pur-
poses only, was reached. This restric-
tion Is to apply to groceries as well as
drug stores, 1t was declared.
Mr.. Haynes delivered an address at
the night session of the General Con-
ference Of Hicksite Friends last night.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
CO BEING oVERHAULED.
Small Blimp Will Garry Specially
Designed Car.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, August 90
The &c, now at Langley Field. is
being overhauled in preparation for
it's transcontinental flight. upon which
it will start as early in September
car, designed to reduce the resistance
offered by the type now slung under
the bag. is being built and will be
installed shortly.
Officers of the c.. a small blimp
which is described as very flexible
and easy of control. say the trip is
to be made for the following pur-
poses:
Purposes of Flight.
To chart a transcontinental AIR
ship route, photographing landmarks
Evening star., 1922-08-29
MCMILLAN DUE SEPT. IL.
Explorer, on Way Home, Sends
Observations to Washington.

PORTLAND. Ne, August 29.-Don-
aid B. Mcmillan, returning from his
Baaln Laid expedition in the schoon-
er Bowdoin. will reach Wiscasset
about September II. George +. Carey,
treasurer of the Mcmillan Arctic AS
sociation was so advised by the de-
partment Of research and terrestrial
magnetism of the Carnegie Institute
at Washington.
Assistant Director John A. Fleming
of the department said McMilian had
sent to Washington particulars re-
garding his observations in the north.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
BRIDE.TO-BE BALKS.
PUTS ROCKS IN WAY
OF FORSAKEN Swain

BY the Associated Press.
CRYSTAL SPRINGS. Miss, Au-
gust 29.-Willie Gardner has ap-
pealed to the courts to have an
nulled a marriage license which rec
ord3 him as married to a young
woman who left him waiting at
the church, the mythical ceremony
now acting as a barrier to a we'd
ding with a new fancee, which, he
says. would be gone through with.
When Gardner's first intended
bride baked at the ceremony, he
prevailed upon the preacher to GER
tify the license and forward it to
the circuit court clerk for regis
tratton, assured he could sway the
young woman's decision. He fail
ed. A few weeks later found him
recovered from the blow and with
another marriage planned. His ap-
plfcation for a second license was
refused on the ground that the
record showed he already was
married
Evening star., 1922-08-29
$4,000 MAY STARVE.
Armenians Fight Terrible Scourge
of Grasshoppers,

NEW YORK, August 29.-Grass-
hoppers, rushing over Armenia from
Persia. have destroyed the fertile
fields of ZangeZour province, accord
Near East Relief. and orphanage sup
plies will have to be diverted to fight
the starvation which threatens.
The statement said that one village
but was unable to save its crops. II
is estimated that $4,000 persons,
10000 of them children, face starva-
ton as the result of the scourge.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
ON WAY TO CAMP.
Mrs. Stillman Takes Newspaper
Men on Trip to Canada.

THREE RIVERS, Quebec, August
ga dispatch from Grandes Piles
yesterday said Mrs. Anne U. Still
man, accompanied by three men be-
lieved to be newspaper correspond
ents, was proceeding up the St.
Maurice river by boat for Grande
Anse, where her summer camp is
located.
This camp was one of the places
where James A. Stillman, New York
banker, in his suit for divorce al
legged that Mrs. Stillman misconduct
ed herself with Fred Beauvais, part
Indian guide employed by the Still
mans. Last spring several of the
natives went to Montreal to defend
Mrs. Stillman by their testimony.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
$36,8e2,588 ESTATE.
John F. Dodge, Late Auto Manu-.
facturer, Leaves Vast Holdings.

DETROIT, Mich. August 29.-The
estate of the late John F. Dodge, auto
mobile manufacturer. was valued at
$50, ,S92. 1854 in an inventory filed with
the probate court here.
The $4,000 shares of the Dodge Bros
Motor Car Company, held by Mr.. Dodge,
were appraised at $23.018,750. Nearly
$40 600, 900 of the estate was In liberty
bonds and $1,049,228 was in cash. The
balance of the estate was in personal
property Mrs. Mathilda A. Dodge and
Howard A. Bloomer are administrators.
Evening star., 1922-08-29

L one-stop flight from Pablo Beach,
near Jacksonville. FlsH to San Diego.
Calf, but met with an accident. He
plans now to take wing from Pablo
Beach at $3.50 pm. September 5. On
the same day, according to plans.
the big dirigible c. will leave
Langley Field. Hampton Roads, for
4 flight to Ross Field, Arcadia, near
Los Angeles.
Lieut.. DooIittle wrote that he
manned to arrive at Kelly Field. San
Antonio, Z am. September g, to take
on gas, and leave at 1880 am. for
san Diego, which he hopes to reach
between and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
PLAN BRUSSELS VISIT.
King and Queen of Italy and Prin-
cess Announce Trip.

BRUSSELS, August 2s.-The King
and Queen of Italy are planning to
come to Brussels in October to return
the visit made to Rome last summer
by the Belgian sovereigns. The Italian
monarchs will be accompanied by
Princess Yolando, who is generally
believed to be unofficially engaged to
Prince Leopold. hea. to the Belgian
throne. An official announcement of
the engagement Is expected during
the coming visit.
Evening star., 1922-08-29

country between
an Army dirigible
and a reconstruct
: ed De Haviland
airplane will be
witnessed Septem-
ber 5 and 6, ac-
cording to plans
outlined in a let
ter received ~
Lieut.. John Mc-
Cullough, adjutant
of Rockwell Field.
today.
The letter came
from Lieut.. James
DOolittle. Army
flyer, who recent
ly started to make
Evening star., 1922-08-29
BOY, IA, TRIES SUICIDE.
Prefers Death by Bullet to Return.
ing to School.

HERMINIE. Pa, August 29.-Four-
teen-year Howard Wilson told
turn to school yesterday morning
and he kept his word. A few
moments after bell sounding
through this little mining village. an
nounced the end of summer vaca-
ton the boy went to. his room and
shot himself through the head.
He is in critical condition in a
hospital.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
ENDS LIFE AS DOG DIES.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb. August %
Following the death of his bird dog.
Harry Howell. ffty-one. mail car
rier who lived alone here. ended his
life by shooting.