davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Announce Buds Listed
For Debutante Honors
In the Coming Season
Washington Society Folk
Follow Custom Long Es-
tablished in Other Cities.
Names of Those Awaiting
Presentation,
Presentation.

1t has been the custom for several
years past in other cities to announce
the debutantes for the coming winter
in the spring and early summer pre-
Nious. and it would appear from the
number already announced here that
Washington has inaugurated this
practice.
There will be an unusually large
number of debutanteS next season
from all branches of society and the
winter promises to be an exceedingly
brilliant one if 1t is possible to fore-
cast so far ahead.
The first debutante the date OF
whose debut is announce0 Is MISS
Virginia Edwards. daughter OF MT
and Mrs. John l.. Edwards. who VIII
he presented Thanksgiving day. Mrs
Edwards and her daughter will leave
Tuesday for an extended western
trip. They will visit the Pacific
coast and all of the national parks
in the west.
Miss Evelyn Gordon. daughter of
be among the buds of the coming
season. unless her parents decide to
send her abroad to pursue some
special studies.
Miss Beatrice Pitney. daughter of
Associate Justice and Mrs. Mahlon
Pitney who only recently returned
from a years absence in Europe. will
be formally presented next season,
and others who have been prom
inently mentioned include Miss Caro-
line Thorn. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Corcoran Thorn, who will spend part
of the summer in Europe with her
mother; Miss Betty Byrne, daughter
of Mrs. Stanton ]. Peele; Miss Vir-
ginia pottle. daughter of Mrs. w. A.
Swallow. who graduated In June
from a college in Atlanta. and Miss
Emma Stitt. daughter of Surgeon
General and Mrs Edward r. Stitt.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Tub Silks, $500

Smartly tailored, and so cool.
Peter Pan collars with crisply
fluted frills; Tuxedo collars with
frill or vest fronts. Novel shaped
collars with tucked vests-all
straight styles.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
French Voiles, $500

Some with becoming frills,
edged with lace or bound with a
color; others with the most ador-
able bertha" yokes-and still
Others with square collarless
necks trimmed with real baby
Irish-tie- and straight styles.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

.
Harriet Love, daughter of Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs. James Love. jr.. and Lieut.
Col. ana Mrs. e. D. Scott, relatives of
the bride.
Following a honeymoon at sher-
wood Forest, Ensign Cruxen and his
bride will make their homo in Nor
folk, Va. where he will be stationed.
A wedding notable in the annals
Of beautiful weddings in Berryville.
Va. :. was that Wednesday evening.
at $3.50 o'clock in Grace Episcopal
Church, when the marriage Of Miss
Ellen Magiil Baker. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry w. Baker. to Mr..
Alfred Moss Kerfoot Of Clarke coun-
ty, took place.
The Rev. Malcolm Taylor of DAN
Vile. Va. former rector Of Grace
Church. assISted by the present rec
tor, tho Rev. George Vest, performed
the ceremony. Dorothy Perkins
roses formed the elaborate decora-
tion, with hollyhocks OF the same
shade. A we'll arranged program of
Evening star., 1922-06-25

hciating. DR.. ana Mrs. Carlson left
shortly after the ceremony for trip
to Canada and the west and will later
go to their home atsDavis, Calf.
!, The marriage of Miss Mary Robbins
Hooking. daughter of Dr.. and Mrs.
George H Hooking, to Mr.: F. Grain
ger Marburg. son. Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore MArburg. took place last
evening at $50 o'clock at the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church of the Re-
deemer. Baltimore. ND. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Charles A. Hensel. The BRIDE, who
was given in marriage by her father.
wore gown of white, satin. with
court train. and a veil of tulle and
point applique. She carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses and lilies of
the valley. Miss Ruth Donaldson OF
New York was maid of honor, and
the bridesmaids were Miss Frances
Robbins. Miss Carol. Harris, Miss
Sarah. c. 8. Johnston and Miss Rose
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Z
nuptiai music included several violin
solos by Miss Kathsrins yifkins OF
Philadelphia, AT Dawning." ".sung by
q solo, when Twilight Comes" sung
by DR.. A. p. Osborne Of Berryvile;
all accompanied by Miss virginia
Carly Of Frederick. Nd. who pre-
sided at the organ.
The bride. wearing handsome
gown of white embroidered Canton
crepe, made on simple lines, entered
the church with her father. who later
gave her in marriage. From a cor
onet of old point lace, trimmed with
pearls, and which was worn by her
mother, hung the long graceful folds
Of her tulle veil trimmed from cor
onet to the hem with orange bios
SONS, and she carried a shower bou-
quet OF brides roses and lilies of
the valley. Immediately preceding
the bride up the aisle was the ring
bearer. little Sarah Kendall Baker of
fContfnn>A nm Gtyth Do0aN
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Weddings
Continued from Fourth Page.D

and by Mrs. Jones, mother of the
bridegroom. whose gown was of
lavender brocaded chiffon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones left late in the
evening for their wedding trip. the
latter wearing a modish travelling
Du Barry crepe and beige felt hat
faced with blue and trimmed with a
blue quill. They will be at home. at
611 Ocean avenue, Brooklyn, n. Y,
after July Is.
The out-of-town guests here for the
wedding included, in addition to Mr..
and Mrs. William Owen Jones Of
Brooklyn. N. Y, parents of the bride
groom. Mrs. j. L. Billingsley of Fort
Worth. Tex. sister of the bride: Mr..
and Mrs Lewis H. Pounds. Miss Helen
Pounds. Mr.. John Martinez and Mrs.
William c. Tegetof of Brooklyn, N.
T.: Miss Caroetta Jones, DR.. David
Skinner. Mr.. Ernest Early and Mr..
John Reber, all Of New York.
Cards are being issued by Mr. Will
liam J. Flather announcing the mar
riage of his sister Miss Katherine
White F'lather. to Mr.. Arthur H. Nc
conville of Steubenville. Ohio. The
at noon in the apartment of the
.ride, at the Dresden, the Rev. H. F.
Randolph officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
McConville will reside in Washington
on their return from their wedding
trip.
A quiet dignity surrounded tho
marriage Of Miss Margaret Lyon,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs William
Lyon. to Mr.. Edwin Bennett of this
city. son of Mr.. and Mrs ]. Howard
Bennett of Brooklyn, N. Y, which
took place last evening at o'clock
at the First Brethren Church.
The ceremony was performed by
the brides father and the couple
stood beneath a double arch of roses
and ferns entwined with vines, with
a wedding bell suspended in the CEN
ter. The church was decorated with
quantities of pink roses for which
Evening star., 1922-06-25

bodice of silver. tiny rossttes OF
blue attached at the waist with cas-
cades OF silver and blue. She carried
a shower bouquet of bride roses And
wore a hat adorned with silver and
lace projecting over the brim ana 4
facing Of pale blue =, georg cite and
The bride was. % stt.nded by Ara.
John H. Potts, who wore q sowH Of
blue Canton crepe. with a large black
lace hat. She wore q corsagei bouquet
of white roses.
The best man was Mr.. John a.
Potts, U. 8. NJ. C. A-~
Immediately after the ceremony, Mr..
and Mrs. Corcoran left town for q
wedding trip. and after July is will
reside at 2429 N street.
The marriage of Miss Ruth l., Mo
keever to DR.. Fred A. Carlson of
Pittsfield, Mass, took place Saturday,
June II, in the Douglas Memorial
Church. the Rev. Edward Hayes Of
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Continued on Sixth Page. i,
Evening star., 1922-06-25

3. I.
Ulman. Mr.. William Browne Of Pitts
burgh was the best man. and the
ushers were Mr.. william Robbins
Hooking. Mr.. CharAs Marburg, Mr.
'Frederick A. Savage, jr., Mr.. Bar
clay scuil OF Philadelphia. Mr.. Fer
gus. Reid of Norfolk. Va. and Mr..
'Wilfred Murtland of Pittsburgh. Mr..
and Mrs. Marburg will sail in August
for Europe, -
Mr.! and Mrs. Jerauld Ingle of coro-
nado Beach. CaMf.. who have been at
Stoneleigh Court for the past week.
will lesve by motor for Newport to-
morrow. Mr.. and! Mrs. Ingle came to
Washington for the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Betty IngIe, to Ensign
Richard Cruzen. which took place
Wednesday afternoon In the chapel at
Annapolis. The brides only attendant
was Miss Ruth Loughton of Virginia.
Ensign Jack Dillon was best man.
Among the Washington people who
witnessed the ceremony were Miss
Evening star., 1922-06-25
The Cleverest of
Handbags
$3.95 and $500

Every day they contrive to find
new ways of being original and
smart. Such ingenious ways of
placing pockets and mirrors
such clever ways of fastening
each one is a law unto itself.
Among our newest leather bags
there are some smart Morroccos
lined with colors and finished
with braided silk handles. Each
one has a mirror and change
purse and they are only $3.95.
Then there are others of Va
chette, cowhide and calf in en-
velope and bag shapes. Some
with hid6~n-away pockets-all of
them fitted. There's hardly
style you can think of that isn't
here, at $500.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
A Riot of
Summer Blouses
$500

French voiles-tub silks-frill
models, tailored models-you'd
never believe there could be so
many smart blouses at this low
Dricei
Evening star., 1922-06-25
White
Sweaters
$2.95

Featherweight Shetla nd
and Mohair slip-over with
round and V necks-novelty
stripe and block stitches
fitted with sash. Colors also.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.


 Trade has been good in the beef steer section and a new season top es- tablished. The feature of the market was the sale of three loads of choice to fancy grade animals, averaging bet ter than 1,200 pounds, for $8.10, freight paid which is the highest price that has been paid here this year. Choice steers sold generally from $7.50 to $8 and a good grade found outlet at $7 to $7.5O.
 The demand for good she stuff was even better than the demand for steers and values in the female section en- joyed the full advance In some cases the prices were 10 to Is cents better. Choice to fancy cows were quotable from S6 to S6.50 and good quality anil mals sold for $5.75 to $6. Heifers changed hands at $7 and SIPS.
 Hogs.
 A good active trade, with prices gen. orally dime higher than the close of last week, was reported from the hog section.
 City butchers paid the top price of $10.25 for one choice load of hogs and bulk of sales were made from $9.85 to $10. Packers heavy throwout hogs sold generally at $S.50 and rough, heavy stags at $7.50.
 Sheep.
 Choice fat lambs sold at $I535 and good grade killers sold from that price down to S15. Heavy stock was find ing a fair outlet at S14.25 tn &14.5n.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18
Gmuorkank to Naothera
Bears the

Even a fat man may be successful at lodging an issue.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never
 Suspect It
Applicants for Insurance Often
 Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success.
 An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the as- tonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are re- jected is because kidney trouble is % common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose appica- tions are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease.
 Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Bingham ton, N. r., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Advertisement.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18

Consistency may be a jewel, but a girl prefers a solitaire.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18
CAPITAL SHIPS TO BE SCRAPPED NAVAL BOARD RECOMMENDS SALE OF CRAFT UNDER
 CONSTRUCTION. WILL JUNK CRUISERS ESTIMATED COST OF TREATY
 SUPPLEMENT IS
 s7o,ooo,oo
lwest.rn Newspaper Union News ssriosl

tWesteFn Newspaper Union News SeHice.)
 WashingtOn.-Rec that capital ships to be scrapped under the navRl limitation treaty be disposed of those under construction, and by sale for junk or sinking by gunfire in the case of completed ships, are contained in the report of the board of naval of ficers appointed to consider ways and means of carrying out treaty provi- sions. A preliminary estimate of $70,- 100000 as to the cost of operation is included in the report.
 The board recommends that the ship ping board battle cruisers Lexington, under construction at Fort River, Mass, and Saratoga, building by the New York Shipbuilding Company at Camden, N. J., be converted into air plane carriers under the treaty terms, the other four battle cruisers to be sold on the stocks to the highest bidder.
 The board in it's report urged that the $70,0O0,000 be made available inn mediately, stating that a considerable saving on ships building under con- tract ond to be scrapped could be made if the terms of settlement were worked out promptly with the cOntrac- tors. It was pointed out at the Navy Department, however, that the figure of $70,0O0,000 was purely tentative.
 Existing battleships, which the board recommends for sale or for destruc- tiOn by gunfire, are the Virginia, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Georgia, Nebras- ka, Connecticut, Louisiana, Vermont, Minnesota, Kansas, New Hampshire, Michigan, South Carolina and the Del aware or North Dakota. One of the lest two ships, to be designated later, is to be used as target ship under the treaty.
 Ships under construction and recOm- mended for sale as junk on the stocks or to be cut up under contract with the builders include the battle cruisers Constellation, at Newport News Ranger at Newport News, and COnsti- tuition and United States, both at the Philadelphia navy yard.
 As to the battle cruisers the board says none of the four to be scrapped is near enough finished to be com pleted and launched and that all four must be "disassembled or cut up." The board considers it possible, however, that the Constellation can be sold on the stocks.
 The ships building at navy yards are recommended for sale as they stand to private firms for disposition as re- quired by the treaty, but the board urges that 'usable material from all ships such as guns, machinery and other equipment ''be reserved for use in the proper accounts"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18
Underaround Hotel Is Planned.

San Francisco.-An automobile ho- tel, several stories deep, under Union square, a plaza in the heart of the downtown district, is proposed by A. H. Rhine, owner of an automobile parking station, to the board of super visorS. Rhine has asked the board to submit the question to the voters in November. Rhine advocates removing the statue in the center of the park, the trees and the sod while excavation is being done. He would make the automobile hotel of cement, then re- place the statue, grass and trees.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18
HARDIN PUT BACK
 ON HIS FEET TWICE
Was Relieved of Both Rheumatism and Stomach Trouble by TanIae,
 States Los Angeles Man.

"FOr the second time Tanlac has put me on my feet, and you may know by that what I think of it." said William T. Hardin, 1409 Garden St., Los An geles, Calif
 "Three years ago, I had rheumatism In my shoulders and neck so bad I could hardly work. I tried medicine after medicine only to get worse, but finally l got hold of Tanlac, and I haven't had a trace of rheumatism since.
 'Then last summer my stomach got out of order, I lost my appetite and what little I did eat made me feel bloated, all stuffed up and miserable. always felt weak, tired and worn out, and was so nervous I couldn't sleep.
 "Well, Tanlac did a good job for me before, so just got some more of 1t, and now it has again fixed me up, and I'm feeling strong and energetic like I used to. I'll tell the world Tanlac's the medicine for me"
 Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18
Flre in U. s. Treaeury RulIdinq.

ashingtOn.-Flames which burst from the roof of the Treasury Depart Dent, eating their way through a su- perstructure and spreading to the cen- tral portions of the roof, were brought under control after threatening heavy damage to the building. Leaping thir- ty feet or more in the air, the flames lit up a large part of the downtown section and sparks were waited across the street to the White House lawns. President and Mrs. Harding watched the progress of the flames from a win dew.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18
Fires Sweep Massachusetts Forests.

New YOrk-The seriousness Of the was emphasized by William L. Bazeley, commissioner of conservation, who an nOunced that more than 20O0 fires had been reported, two lives lost in fight ing fires. Every available. state and town agency was mObilized to meet conditions which were described as the worst in years.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18
A Ladx of Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate fascinat- ing influence of the perfume she uses. A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pores followed by a dusting with Cuticura Talcum powder usually means a clear, sweet, healthy skin.-Advertisement.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18

How is it that we so seldom hear the denial of story first? It would help much.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18

A sermon that is long drawn out is apt to be narrow.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18

Blue-Sky laws can never be adequate so long as there is so much blue sky to be sold
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18

When two men arguing begin on statistics there's no limit, if they feel reckless.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18

The easiest job on easy street has many requirements
The St. Johns herald., 1922-05-18

Smiles that won't come off are apt to become mOnOtonous.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc,

FLOUR-Hard spring Wheat-ShOrt pat
ent, $7.95@S.05; special mill brands in 9S-
IL. cotton sacks, $S.5O0S.60; warehouse de-
livery, s90O@9.O5. Soft winter wheat
Short patent, $6.10Q6.2O. Hard winter
wheat-Short patent, $7.106l7.20. Rye flour
White patent, $5.20Q5.30 dark, $3.5Od
3.65.
HAY-No. 1 timothy, $21O0@23.OO; No. :
timothy and No. 2 light clover mixed,
$1S.00d20. 90; No. l clover mixed and No. :
mixed, $14.OO@1IOO: No. 1 heavy clover
mixed and No. / clover, $12.O0Q16.OO; No.
light clover mixed and No. clover
mixed $S.O0012.00; No. timothy and
sample, $S.O0@14.OO.
BUTTER = Creamery extra, SO score,
351hc; higher scoring commands a premi-
um firsts, 81 score, 3412c; $3.50 score, 32d
331Ac; seconds, S3-S7 score, 30031c; centra-
lized, 36c; ladies', 29030c; packing stock,
26G27c Prices to retail trade. Tubs, 3S1ac;
prints, 401ac.
EGGS-Fresh flrsts, 211a022c ordinary
firsts, 2OQ2012c; miscellaneous lots, 21d
211ac; extras, packed in whitewood cases,
27d2Sc; checks, 1S61S1ac; dirties, 19c; stor-
age packed, 2212G2314c.
LIVE POLTRY-Turkey 25c fowls,
pc; broilers, Sac; ROSTERS 141ac; chickens,
zoe; spring ducks, 23c; geese, 12c; spring
geese, 23c.
POTATOES bbl., Virginia cohblers,
$46564.T5; per 100-lb. sacks, Triumphs,
81 6002.SO.
CATTLE-Prime steers, Sc. 5001025; good
to choice steers, IS. 4009.50; feeding steers,
s6.00@7.75; heifers, $55O0S.40; yearlings, fair
to choice, $7.0O01OOO; plain to choice cows,
$400u7.25 plain to choice steers, $6.006
$50: Gamers, $2.75G3.3O; cutters. So. ga
400; bologna bulls $4.O0lI4.75; good to
fancy calves $7010l9.50.
HOGS Choice light butchers, $40. 7O1
1890; medium weight butchers $4,000
IN 81. fair TO fancy light $40 25m1O 90 heavy
butchers, SO. 7501070; heavy packing SO 81
69SO: rough packing. $S7509.50: pigs. $500
G105o
SHEEP-Gcod t. Chc1~e lambs $40 O01
Is 30: yearIings. s.. 5a7 . $: wethers, S5.Ood
s25: ewes. $2.fOQ-Nn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08

The BrevOort is not the biggest
hotel, but it is one of the best hotels
in the whole world
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08

EMMETT WHEALAN.
Popular Member of the Board OF
County Commissioners and Well
Liked in Typographical Union OF
Which He Is Member.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

Always ask for Sun-Maid Raisins
for all home cooking purposes. Try
Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins Tin the
blue package) for your puddings,
cakes, and pies. Made from finest
California table grapes. -.
Washed, seeded, sterilized and
packed, while still hot, in new,
clean cartons; and now also in tins.
Insist on the Sun-Mai Brand, the
kind you know is good.
Your retailer should sell you Sum
Maid Raisins for not more than the
following prices:
Seeded. .(in IS oz. blue pk0J Zoe
Seedless. lin rs oz. red pk0)-10e
Seeded or Seedless ui os.)-15e
Mail coupon for free book of
tested Sun-Maid recipes.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

TTOUSE work. like office work. saps energy
lot of it-taking the youthfulness and
color from scores of pretty cheeks So it
isn't men only who need revitalizing foods; you
need them, madam.
Running up and down stairs hundred times
day is not exactly recreation for a woman, and
she must keep we'll nourished to perform such
tasks
A few slices of delicious raisin bread at lunch
con after hard mornings work is the kind of
food that restores the energy it takes.
Raisins are Is per cent pure fruit sugar, fur
nishing 1860 calories of energizing nutriment per
pound, in practically predgested form so that this
nourshment is felt almost at once. It's the quick
est acting energy food that anyone can use
Wheat, too, is an energizer And raisins sup
ply iron
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Delicious
Ready-Baked

- No need to bake this bread at home. Your
finest modern local bakeries are baking it fresh
every week, some every day and delivering it to
grocers everywhere. You can buy it also at neigh
borhood bake shops.
Made with big, plump tender, seeded Sum-
Maid Raisins, the finest raisins grown. Rich, full
fruited loaves. Real raisin bread with at least
eight tempting raisins to the slice.
Try it toasted with your tea. Make delicious
bread pudding with leftover portions
Get a loaf today and try it-see how good it is.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

Therefore in this fine combination of cereal
and fruit you have luscious, up-building food of
supreme value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Woman in River Fights
Rescuing Policeman

Rose Lawrence. twenty-one years
old, Of 5l1 East Seventy-eighth Street,
walked along the dock at the foot Of
East seventy-ninth Street yesterday
morning and stopped as she reached the
edge. Patrolman Matthew Corr Of the
East sixty-seventh Street station, saw
the woman remove her hat and became
suspicious. As he reached the edge OF
the dock the woman was already IN the
water and was being carried down
stream.
Cory removed his coat and revolv
and jumped into the river. he reaened
the woman and made a desperate enor'
10 bring her ashore. The tide was run
ming down stream and the woman
fought against rescue. She beat Cory
In the face with her hands and insisted
that she be permitted to die. Cory was
getting weak when the captain OF the
tugboat Thesis saw him. The captain
cut loose a barge his boat was towing
and started for the couple. a DECK
hand pulled them aboard.
The woman was taken 70 Bellevue
Hospital where she refused TO give any
reason for her act. Cory was ATTENDED
and taken home.
AT 5li East seventy-eighth Street II
was said last night that the woman was
unknown there.