davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Church of Advent
Scene of Wedding

THE marriage Of Miss Dorothy
Saxman Hulfish, daughter Of
Mrs. Anna l.. Hulfish. OF Colum.
bus, Ohio. and Donald Mackenzie
Brown took place Thursday after.
noon at the Church OF tn" Nd
vent.
The Rev Thomas williamson
performed the ceremony in the
presence of group Of friends
and relatives. and reception
followed at the home OF the
brides uncle and aunt, Gen. and
Mrs. Charles NJ. Ourand, tn which
additional guests were asked.
White asters, gladioli and
palms were used to decorate the
church, and in the house an ar.
rangement of white gladloli with
pink and white asters was used.
The bride, who was attended
by her cousin, Miss Margaret
Ourand, as maid Of honor, and
two bridesmaids, Miss Ruth Jones
and Miss Edith Stine, wore
lovely draped gown of white
satin made with a panel falling
from the shoulders to the edge
of the skirt In the back Her
veil was a handsome Spanish lnce
mantilla, held with a cluster Of
orange blossoms. and she carried
Bride roses and lilies. Of the
valley.
Miss Ourand wore a becoming
gown of apricot georgettc with
cream lace and a rust-colored vel
vet hat. She carried Ophelia ros IS.
The bridesmaids were dressed like
in frocks of ecru Spanish lace over
tan georgette crepe, wore black
velvet hats, and carried pink roses.
Victor Kebler was best man for
Mr.. Brown.
At the reception after the cere-
mony Mrs. Ourand, aunt OF the
bride, received with the wedding
party, assisted by Mrs. Hullfish,
who came from Columbus for the
wedding. Mrs. Ourand wore dark
blue satin and lace, with a black hat,
and the brides mother was in dark
Canton crepe and a black velvet
hat. Later in the day Mr.. Brown
and his bride left on their wedding
trip, she wearing a suit of dark
blue Bedford cord serge and a
small black velvet hat. Thev will
spend several days in ChautarQ qua,
N. Y, and after October Is will be
at home at Haydenville, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Gives Dinner for
Wedding Guests

MRS. JOHN SIDNEY WEBB
will entertain at dinner to-
night for the out-of.town guests
who are assembling for the mar.
riage tomorrow of her daughter.
Miss Sidney Randall Webb. and
Walter +. Chappell. Tho cere.
mony will take place at noon in
Mrs. Webb's apartment at 2029
Connecticut avenue, with only
member Of the two families pres
ent. and will be followed by a
breakfast to which a few add.
tional guests have been asked.
Miss webb's only attendant
will be Miss Emily Cuthbert, OF
Trenton. n. j.. sisterin.law OF
the brides brother, Hayward
Hutchinson Webb Mr.. Webb will
give his sister in marriage aud
Mr.. Crocker. OF New York, will
be best man for Mr.. Chappell.
Miss Cuthbert is visiting Mrs.
Webb and Miss Webb.
Among the guests from other
cities who are here for the wed
ding are Mr. and Mrs. James
r. Strong. OF New York-Mrs.
Strong Is Mr.. Chappell's god.
mother-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Talmage. brother-in.law and sis.
ter Of the bridegroom; Mrs. II.
r. Kumbhardt. another sister;
Mr.. Graves, Miss Graves and Mr..
and Mrs Samuel Riker.
After European wedding
trip Mr.. Chappell and his bride
will make their home in. New
York. They expect to return TO
this country about the middle OF
November and will be guests OF
Mrs. Webb here for week or
ten days before settling down In
their new home. Mr.. Chappen
is the son OF the late DR.. and
Mrs. Walter r. Chappell, OF New
York.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Miss Voolfolk Weds
at Washington Hgts.

MOTHER wedding OF interest
which took place last night
was sthe marriage of Miss Helen
Louise Voolfolk, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Henry Voolfolk,
and William Talman Newell.
The ceremony was performed at
s o'clock in the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church,
which was effectively decorated
with pink and white gladioli and
palms. A small reception followed
at the home of the brides parents,
where pink gladioli and blue del
phinium formed the decorations.
The bride wore a handsome
gown Of bridal satin, made with a
draped skirt and kimono sleeves.
and combined with handsome old
lace. The tulle veil was fastened
to a bonnet OF the lace, which was
caught at the ears with orange
blossoms. The veil, which fell
over her face as she entered, was
edged with the lace, and the long
court train OF the satin was also
trimmed with the lace. She car.
ried a shower bouquet of Bride
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Lillian Caroline Voolfolk
was her sisters only bridesmaid
wearing a dainty gown Of hue
georgette over pale pink. The
skirt was made in points of the
llue disclosing the pink, and a
deep silver girdle finished the cos
tune. She carried an armful of
pink roses and delphinium tied
with silver ribbon.
Little Miss Marie Mcintyre was
flower girl wearing becoming
trock of pink crepe de chine. and
carrying a basket of rose petals,
which she scattered before the
bride. Henry Irving Newell
brother OF the bridegroom, was
best man and the ushers were c.
Alden Loomis, Woodson p. Rich.
ardson, Samuel E. Waddell and
Paul A. Wilson. all Of Newpor;
News. After the reception Mr.
Newell and his bride left for a
wedding trip and will be at home
after October Is at Braxton Courts,
Newport News, Va.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

nautical attache Of the French
embassy. which was announced by
Colonel and Nine. Dumont last
Monday. That, Of course, is en-
tirely within the French embas -,
but II In none the less entirely
Washington romance. for ! un-
derstand the young people had net
met until Captain Thenault cane
to Washington recently a a mcm-
Der OF the embassy staff. and their
romance is actually a romance Of
the diplomatic tennis tournament
on the courts at HENDERSON castle
Just below the French embassy.
Mile. Dumont has been prominent
and popular in the younger Set
here, and was generally 10 be met
among the seasons debutantes.
though I do not recollect that she
was formally presented here. There
is as yet no announcement OF
date for the wedding. but foreign
ers are not addicted to long en-
sagements. So one hopes for an
all diplomatic wedding before long.
THEN there was Count cos cos'an,
tini's wedding which was to
take place yesterday In New
York and presumably did. Count
Constantine is a special attache
of the Italian embassy VINO was
prominent and popular here last
winter, what time he was not
somewhere ION the road. For
while he had taken a most at
tractive house in the new smart
settlement out in old Georgetown,
and entertained brilliantly when
he was in Washington. he spent
much Of the time travelling around
the country with the Italian
Ambassador. Senator Ricci. He
went home to Italy a couple OF
months ago. and early In the
week reacher New York on his
way back. II was demurely an
nounced that Count Costanitini
would spend a few days in New
York before coming down to
Washington. And the next day
with no gentle breaking Of the
news-no attempt to soften the
blow--came word that he was to
be married in New York on Sat
urday. His prospective bride was
originally a Cleveland woman
Mrs. Frieda F'rasch Wilton.
daughter of Herman Frasch Of
Cleveland, who had divorced her
first husband in Paris about a
year ago. Count Costanitini Is n
widow ower-apparently between
forty.five and fifty-and n man
OF wealth, his first wife having
left him a large fortune. He has
a beautiful palazzo in Florence.
filled with rare and lovely things.
SO far as can find out his
bride is unknown to Washing.
ton society. but II is looking for.
ward to making her acquaintance.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

contest between jefferson and
Burr.
The son of the Federalist leader.
who was the father Of Mr.. Cleve.
lands Thomas Francis Bayard,
didn't reach the Senate until the
fifties: and he was listed as
Democrat. the Federalist Party,
the party Of the wise, the good
and the rich," as 1t had been
called, being then generation
dead.
II the present candidate reaches
the Senate he will be the third
Thomas Francis Bayard to occupy
a seat in that historic chamber and
will doubtless forge a new
link in a long chain Of distinction.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
"Musical Luncheon"
At Women's Club

THE luncheon committee Of the
Women's City Club announce
q Musical Luncheon" for Satur-
day, September 80, at o'clock.
The honor guest and speaker will
be Robert Lawrence. organizer
and director Of music week in
Washington and many other
trated lecture, Music and l." He
will tell Of his musical experience
from the slums Of New York to
the White House.
Reservations should be made at
the clubhouse not later than Fri.
day, September 9.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Chicago Couple
Now Living Here

MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES
ARTHUR MARINo, whose
marriage took place recently in st.
James Church, Chicago, are now
living in Washington, and are
making their home at 1887 Tenth
street. Mrs. Marino was formerly
Miss Anna II. T. Hamilton, of
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
ES WON'T 'TRETURNTO WAStIINGTON'TL IT'LL AFTER CAMPAIGN

| Kiss BETTY WALMSLEY is one of those de-
WI RghtfI girls aUho ala0ays seems to be haong
good time herself and ,oho aoays makes others haze
| a good time. She is the daughter Of Mrs. E. r.
WalmSley.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Joint Celebration
of independence Day

THE five Central American re.
publics celebrated the ami
versary Of their Independence
on Friday. The representative
of those countries in Washington
lunched together at the Mica
raguan legation. where the minis
ter. Senor Don Emiliano Cha'
MORO, entertained In cpmph-
ment to Senior Don ]. K. Lefevre.
who has been charge d'affaires
of Panama for four years and Is
leaving shortly for his new post.
The other guests were the min
lister Of Honduras. Senor Don J.
Antonio Lopez Gutierrez: the min
lister OF Costa Rica. Senor Dr.
Don Octavio Beeche, who Is also
In charge Of the Salvador lega'
ton during the absence OF the
minister: the minister OF Guate'
mala, Senior Don Francisco San
chez Latour: the director gen.
eral OF the Pan-American Unlon'
DIR. Leo s. Rowe; the minister OF
finance Of Guatemala. Senior
DR.. Salarias, and OF the chief Of
the Latin.American division OF
the State Department, Francis
White; the minister Of Panama,
Senior Don Riccardo Alfaro, and
the secretary Of the legation OF
Nicaragua, Senor Don Msnuel
Zavala.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN w.
GARRETT, who spent last
winter in Washington, when he
served in an advisory capacity TO
the State Department during the
arms confere ice. have gone to New
York from their Baltimore home.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

Mrs. Jones will leave Saturday for
Long Beach where she will remain
for the summer with her four sons
who reside there.
The Buckeye Scout troop No. !. is
represented by four local Scouts at
the summer camp in the Pinal noun
tains. These fortunate boys are
Carroll Parkman, Robert Couch, Or
vile Brown and Ralph Johnston
The time will be spent in nature
study, hiking. swimming and other
scout duties and sports. Other local
Scouts plan on going to this camp for
the second period which begins
June 27.
Dudley Windes OF Tempe, who is
seeking the Democratic nomination
for judge of the superior court. was
a visitor. Tuesday. Mr.. Windes spent
the day in renewing acquaintances
and looking over the valley.
DR.. Fl. A. Hughes. Jr and wife, of
Phoenix, were visitors in town, Mon
day. They We're accompanied by Mrs.
Atkinson of Boston, who will remain
for a visit with her son. Joe Atkin-
son.
Carl Towner arrived from Long
Beach. Wednesday, and will remain
for week or 10 days. Mr.. Towner
reports that his fathers health shows
little. il any. improvement.
Howard Bartlett and Carl Blair
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
Business Booming
And Farmer Busy
In Chandler Dist.

S. A. Meyer, publisher OF the
Chandler Arizonan; w. N. Johnson,
cashier of the First National bank,
and w. A. Warriner. secretary of the
Chandler chamber of commerce, were
in Phoenix Saturday to attend the
noon meeting at the Hotel Adams to
hear the address of John j. Cuddy,
urging suggestions for the nation
wide advertisement of the Salt River
valley and the possibilities of Ari-
zona in general
When asked as to conditions In
Chandler, Mr.. Meyer stated that bus
mess is picking up, that farmers are
busy with wheat, alfalfa and other
crops, that farm help is scarce and
that the stores are increasing their
volumes of sales. Wheat and grain
cutting is showing some large yields
while a large acreage is going into
alfalfa seed. now worth 10 cents a
pound.
Mr.. Warriner stated that the
chamber of commerce is receiving
MANY inquiries as to land and possi-
bilities and that the commercial
body is livelier than it has been in
wears. He stated that the Casa
Grande chamber of commerce will
be the guests of the Chandler body
next Thursday at a dinner, in the
San Marcos Arcade, to be served by
the Chandler Woman's club.
Mr.. johnson reported that banking
business is improving and deposits
are on the increase, while old loans
are being repaid and much new mon
ey coming into the district, thus AID
ing all branches of industry.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

was his. And when he died an
epitaph was inscribed which read:
Here LIES Jim Bridger. He
LIES in death as in life.''
But his tales of boiling water "as
big as mans body spouting higher
than the flagpole in Virginia City,
had awakened the curiosity of other
explorers and trappers. and in 1859,
David Folsom and c. w. Cook headed
a party that touched a fringe of the
terror land" that Bridger described.
However, they feared to relate
what they had seen lest they be
classed with the greatest liar of his
time
Thus it was not until 1872 that
official verification was given
Bridger's tales. To these later ad-
venturers under General H. ID.
Washburn, went the official credit of
discovery.
On Big Scale
The Yellowstone remains the larg-
est of our national parks and con-
tains the greatest variety of scenic
wonders.
Everything within It's more than
10000 acres is on a gigantic scale.
Distances are great; canyons are of
terrifying depth; mountains tower
to monstrous heights. The geysers,
the paint pots" the hot springs,
are OF never lending interest to tour
lists.
The opening day this year is June
IS, and park officials expect that
more than 100000 visitors will see
for themselves that old Jim Bridger
wasn't such monstrous exaggera-
tor, after all.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
VISIT BUCKEYE To
INVESTIGATE BONDS

BUCKEYE, June ia. T. Brock,
representing a bond house of San
Francisco, accompanied by Stanley B.
Coffin, manager of the Western
States Finance company. We're look
ing over the Buckeye valley, We'd
nesday. They are interested in the
bond proposition for the dam and
drainage project. Under the guild
ance of John l.. Gust the details OF
the negotiations are steadily being
worked out and it is expected that
the matter will be in definite shape
for presentation to the stockholders
of the Buckeye Irrigation company at
their meeting. July 10.
This is a busy season for the farm
er, who is pressing forward in grain
harvesting operations. therefore. in
stead of the usual items of news COW
erIng social offairs, we are glad to
report the busy hum of the threshers,
the constant rattle of combine har-
vesters and the steady procession of
grain laden wagons vending their
way to the railway station.
So far no smallpox has. developed
in this community. On account OF
its prevalence in other parts of Mari
copa county, however, the usual pre-
cautions in the way of vaccination
are being generally. taken.
Miss Amelia Kell and Walter
Campbell, both young people OF Buck
eye, We're united in marriage. We'd
nesday afternoon. at $3.50 o'clock by
Rev. Philip Pendelton of the Central
Christian church of Phoenix. Mr..
and Mrs. Campbell will make their
home in Buckeye. where Mr.. Camp
bell is employed by the Buckeye tim
shop.
From the funds recently derived
from the basket social. the w. w. q.
girls will have a fine new tennis and
volley ball court. The tennis court
is finished while the volley ball
court IS under construction.
William Long, recently graduated
from the Phoenix High school, ac-
companied by his uncle, C. G. Hurley
spent Tuesday night visiting with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Long,
returning to Phoenix, Wednesday
William Long is to be employed by
the Donofrio Floral company OF
Phoenix.
Mrs. Carl Miller and two children
of Phoenix are spending the week
visiting with friends. They are reg
istered at the Long hotel.
The Juniors and the Crusaders
band. under the supervision of Mr..
and Mrs. Summers. enjoyed desert
picnic, Wednesday afternoon and
evening. The little folks camped UNI
der the big mesquites north of the
canal, above the l.. E. Shepard place.
Roasting wienies. story telling and
games proved so enjoyable that those
in charge were unable TO bring the
festivities to a close until long past
the bed time hour.
Paul Jones spent Tuesday visiting
with his mother. Mrs w w. Jones.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
Air Mail Service
Is Binding Up Old
Portions Of World

CAIRO, Egypt, June 7.-(By A.
P. MaiD-The inauguration OF an
Air Mail Service" between Cairo
and Bagdad and between the lat
ter city and Karachi, giving a
through India Egypt service, IS
making Egypt the center of Eng
lands imperial air communlca-
tions just as the Suez canal mas
been in the past. the center OF
Britain's sea ways.
1t is understood that the next
step. England to Egypt. soon VIII
be taken. This will give through
air service from England to Indla.
THERE is also a rumor that
owing to the widespread dissatis-
faction prevailing in both Eng
land and Egypt with regard to
the inferior facilities now offeredi
by the post office, service OF
flying boats between Alexandra
and Brindisi will be inaugurated,
the mails being by rail between
Brindisi and Paris and again py
air between Paris and LONDON.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

were Phoenix visitors, Tuesday, Tor
the purpose of attending a meeting
of the employees Of the Standard Oil
company.
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes of Cashion
arrived Sunday to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. p. Wetzler. They returned
Thursday.
c., A. Narramore represented Buck
eye at the Tuesday afternoon meet
ing of the county chamber OF COM
merce at Phoenix. The main busl-
ness of the meeting was to get behind
the Senator Wilkinson's proposal for
an "airline route" to California via
Buckeye and Blythe, a proposal that
meets with hearty endorsement from
this community.
Wallace Mcdonald of Mesa. official
appraiser for the federal land bank.
was a business visitor in Buckeye,
Thursday.
Miss Alice Byers of Mesa. who has
been visiting here for the past 10
days with her sister Mrs. j. c. Blair,
departed for her home Wednesday.
A quiet wedding uniting Frank
Hollenbeck, son of L. NJ Hollenbeck,
. former resident of this valley, and
Cora Watson of Liberty, was solemn
lied Tuesday, June 13, at Phoenix
Mr. and Mrs. Hollenbeck will return
Saturday to Liberty where they will
reside.
Long brothers have purchased SCI
head of ewes and lambs from Welch
& Son. They were driven from
Phoenix Monday and will be pastured
on the Long farm.
Verne IaTourette and family re-
turned from Miami, Tuesday, where
they have been visiting friends and
relatives.
C. r. Taylor, proprietor of the
Farmers Supply company Of Liberty
is seeking before the superior court
of Phoenix writ Of mandamus to
compel the Maricopa county highway
commission to build certain part of
the road as mapped and voted upon
on the occasion of the second bond
election. The road in question starts
from the Garrison corner and runs
one mile west and thence south to
the base line road, distance in all
of five miles. This is the road past
the Liberty cotton gin and the Whip
pie bridge. 1t is understood that the
commission has declined to pave this
section of the project and the suit is
brought to test their right to elm
mate any part of the paving for
which bonds were voted.
---o--
Honolulu has one of the finest and
most efficient telephone systems in
Al
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
WOEBER SMITH, OF
GREAT TEXTILE CO.,
HERE FOR FUNERAL

Woeber Smith, who arrived. from
New York yesterday to attend the
funeral of his mother. is connected
with the financial department OF the
swiss American company, a great
textile concern with branches IN
various parts of the world. Mr..
Smith was for some time cashier or
the First National Bank of Flagstaff
He resigned a year ago to take his
present responsible position.
Mr.. Smith, though absent from the
state. is still the chairman of the
Republican central committee of Co
conino county, not, he thinks, be-
cause he is regarded as indispen--
sable, but because there has not, yet
been organization of the COM
nlittee.
Speaking yesterday Of the Swiss
American company, Mr.. Smith SAID
that it was organized IS years ago,
and in connection with it there is
curious story of the manner in
which the Guggenheims became
dominating influence in the copper
world.
Z MANY Years ago there were inter-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

ested in the Swiss-American COM
pany one of the Guggenheims,
Schoenfeldt and Loeb. Their in
terests were entirely textile. One
of their customers became indebted
TO the company for a large amount
which he was unable to pay and in
settlement of the debt he turned over
20 it a large block of stock in a
Colorado copper mine.
1t was not regarded by the firm as
of any value, and at length Loeb and
Schoenfeldt, as joke, turned it over
to Guggenheim who accepted it in
the same lightsome spirit. Some
wears afterward, that is to say, along
in the fifties, the mine became prom
ising and Benjamin Guggenheim,
then a youth of 20. was sent to Den
yer to look after the interests of his
father. Thus an unpaid bill for en-
broideries became the means by
which Guggenheim became the
greatest name in the copper-pro-
ducing world.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
They'll Be Having
First Mate of the
Road Scraper Next

LONDON, June 12.-That sea-
faring is an expanding occupation
is indicated by story told of the
recent departure for America of
a great new liner, equipped with
everything from swimming pool
to palm gardens.
The captain, ascending the
gangway, met venerable un-
known man wearing the COM
pany's uniform and cap. The
captain questioned the stranger
as to whether he was member
of the ships company, and re-
ceived an affirmative answer.
whats your rating?" queried
the captain.
please sir, I'm the ships gar
dener," was the reply.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
YELLOWSTONE PARK. June II.

YELLOWSTONE PARK. June II.
This year celebrates the golden
anniversary of Yellowstone National
Park and vindicates Jim Bridger,
"the greatest liar of his time. +"
For it was this solitary trapper.
pushing through an unknown and
Indian infested region to the south
of the present park boundary, who
stumbled upon the awe-inspiring
geysers and hot springs, and dis
covered the Yellowstone. Then he
returned across the Teton range of
the Rockies
Now Bridger had an Imagination
and knack for telling tales, and to
the facts-amazing enough, as they
were-he was not above adding
few ornaments.
lis Jsered
He was the center of laughter,
jeered at and derided, cheated for
many, many years of the fame that
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
Some of Bridger's Yarns

Here's historic Jim Bidger, who mixed
and hot springs:
the darndes
heard There long valley One night just be-
And the echo woke me up
morning.
which still flows the
Of his spindles, he related
And wide stream but when
hrunk the banks that
across" he said
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
YELLOWSTONE PARK FETE IS SAID
TO VINDICATE "GREATEST LIAR"

Yellowstone National Park opening this today SdoA June 8
greatest the OF the
park fg gears Here good the park %
readers chy 1t from the first Impressed ON people
national playground
place enchanten beauty
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
FRIVOLOUS AFFAIR

An antique writing desk. rejuve-
mated for modern miss is a friv-
olous looking affair that shuts up
like a box. 1t is so low that one
sits before it on a cushion. Need
less to say. this is not the desk for
a busy woman.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
FLOOR PILLOW

Very attractive floor pillows are
being made from Turkish rugs in
small sizes. The floor pillow has
become very popular, and comes in
practically every size. In a popular
New York artists studio they re-
place the conventional chair.