davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

Keep In touch with all workers;
SEQ territories In pape,f-aIrs. Mas
ss5's tgtrinluee. Mrs. II. w: Faint,
MIS-. ": 4: Cheatwood, Airs p. j;
lKS,ernodle. Airs. p: II. Horner. Mrs.
Channihs Turner. Miss Christine
williams, Airs: e. t. Wall:
Heal Estate Exchange, Ninth to
Seventh, both Sides, Main Ia Frank
lin-Airs. Bascom Rowlett. Airs. H. S
Brock. AIRS: ]. Z. Brls,ow. Mrs A.
=; Wills, Miss Virginia Fry, Miss
Elinor FrF, Miss Louise Stnnard
Miss Phyllis Bogbr, Miss Helen Egg
lesion:
Federal Reserve Bank Block. Eighth
10 Fifth, Franklin to Grace inclusive
Mrs e. w. Norris. Mrs. a. II: H.
PeHy, Airs: II. Fl. Chef.
Travellers Building and Block,
North Side Of Main Street To Frank
lin. Eleventh TO Twelfth. inclusive,
booth ut Crenshaw's Twelfth and
Main Rtreets-Mrs. Francis III. Riggs.
Mrs, u. II. Northern. Mrs. Merchant.
Miss lEarfelosn, Mlss ELLA Thomas,
Miss Bessie Thomas. Miss Margaret
Nerther.
Old Dominion Trust Company
Building, Ruegsr.'s Hotel. north side.
to FIFTH, South side main through
to Byrd-MrH. l.. A. Conrad. Mrs
George Il. Christian. Mrs. II. II. TAI
ley, Mrs, w. w, Barrow. Mrs. Rob
'ert w bryant, Mrs. Or. Lakewood.
Mrs. Lawrence Cam.
Virginia hallway and Power Build
inR-Mrs. l.. T. Mathews. Mrs. Lii
lEc Wolf. Mrs Johsph 1.o Masurlur
MrH, j, II Baldcrston. Miss Emma
dl!nn, Mas Madeline Gllnn. Mlss
Margaret Noble.
station nj First and Broad Streets
Mrs. Charles Harlan.
American National Bank building
Post-Ot'lce building. Capitol Building,
Tenth To Eleventh from Hank Streets.
through to Byrd-Mrs. John +. Bauer.
Mrs. Il. y. Blenncr. Mrs. l.. G. sgd
nor. Mrs. w. II. Vawter. Miss Nellie
spence, Miss Annie Crump, Miss Muir
ion Walden.
American National Bank Building
Post Office Building. Capitol Building,
Tenth to Eleventh. from Bank Street
TO 1byrd. inclusivo-Miss Lois Var
brouKh. Miss Emily Bott, Miss Elsie
Rudd. Miss Gertrude Mayo. Miss
Lucille Mathews. Miss Melvin Todd.
Miss Adair Smith, Miss Edith Wood
all. Miss Katherine Lynch.
Merchants National Bank Building.
Eleventh to Fifteenth. South side
Main, through to Byrd-Mrs. j. ].
Phillips.
Life Insurance Company of Vir-
gtnia and block. except Lyric Build
ing. Ninth to Twelfth on Broad and
Capitol-Nrs. Georgia NJ Jobson. Mrs
Il. NJ. Dyson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
To Give Veterans
Free Car Tickets
i. K. & p. adopts Sugges.
tion in Behalf Of Con-
federate Heroes.

confederate veterans In uniform
ana Boy Scouts In uniform viii be
presented With special tickets per
hitting them Ia ride on the street
cars fire." az cost during the reunir,,
period. beginning June IL and eS-
tending 10 June ~,
Tiis arrnusemeut was announced
Yesterday, ON Jun. ., Director nf
iubiic Safety w NJ Myers wrct .
General Manager Harvell. ut tho VIZ
sinia Halfway aud Power Company.
suggesting that such an ARRANGEMENT
Nigh; he effected "to the satisfaction
and pleasure OF the Veterans" Mr.,
Harvcn responded in like spirit. aI.d
announced that he would have 100,
oe0 special tickets ready by Juno Il.
which would he turned over to l.,
rector Myers Cor proper distribution.
director Myers will tomorrow oun-
Ter with tn" reunion officials and
plans for tho distribution OF tickota
VIII he perfected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
i. OF A.. SUMMER SCHOOL
HAS II IN ITS FACULTY
W, l.. Prince. Director Of Sec
ond Session. Announces
Teaching Personnel.
SEVEN uoAn rm. ID. DEGREES
C"rducatinh Disptaces Co-0rdinnte
system III Nugue During Regular
Trrm-N nIncn students VIII lie
Housed I'M deter Hall for Course.

~,
'"t
rv'." sS.oh u uhi'ersltN OF
"""tleHu Snmihe: schooi OF Arts
eassI.p ,,,,,.rnn ,r,,i
day of,r.n.,n ,,,,,,,,n.,J ,,,,t
uerso,roi nc Inc ;,,.,,,,
ION I'm MINI, .e,t.,a,.
,;enar,,,..,e ,,,m;ns",. =" "' 'ous
mint It., rf s.,,,t
rolleps r.nf,ss,,s s.r,,
hnl5 1,ctu,s a., nhli,.,,h .
and seven m.st., ur
OF IN. ss,,nte,r ,.n., -, ,,.,
nincss On No s,,io -, 49,
faculties hut t,u,. nud ,h.. -,
ins ,ns,ru,,ora s,,ui MIN -, ,,a,,
resnectiru srhr,ie Sion
Handy. Al, \ vf 81, Jobn,s Cnl,..a
Annapolis. Md, and T. hrnth.r nr
Rrnntls Hand, NJ ia. o,,,, ,,
yeraltx fnrwIIY w,li ,.or, r,.,,n,,
AMI educoiian As nr,fass,,, - ,,,i,5
nsn iIt.ro,,r ~, I'D, II,
have Frou.is 4, c.,ra. ~,
Mississipri 4 ami Al ,,,Ila. ,,,d
bre,her az ~, ~ n,
regular faculty., pa,i, 10 ~
d.. of Ran,,ai,,h. Afnna, ,,"l,a 10,
teach history aud pnys,,n,on,, o,,,i
otto punl,,s, PHI ~ ot was,,,,,,, "n
lrniversity n, i,onis A. ash ms,II ,a son
5 Cnafcs VI THE mathematics dcpart-
m.ni Predecessors Handy and Dunkl.
have taughs before on the summer,
session faculty,
Winter scs.to, rc,ch,u, c
The cnrns NJ th,r,oau -
sion faculties, WHO vii ,',n =.
their rasuoct.v, ra,,,,as ,,,rs ~
summer arc Iorsrn "a - ~.
A., profrn.nr al n,n,,,r pa", y,
Merrinau AZ = ,..o;n,
sor OF njulouy, ,;,rrot, W,.,.,',t W.,
D., professor ur choul, H.
II, Scay 1r NJ 80. -.
cconoricst w. 1 rrIn,o ~
fessor OF rdur,,iou, ,,,nrs. - >,i,.
Phi, H., nrufo.sor 40 rar
French; William ,t,rr,. ~,
professor az Latin ,rI rr
crt H, l,oyiup. pn n nrnta
physics; Miss Constance N Gan NJ
A, Professor OF Span,sh and Ir,ni,
NJ. Dohson. director OF tho Troiu,ny
School for A,hl,tic Coaches
In tho Department, OF law. which
is Offering summer courses for III,
hrst time. there will be three OF the
regular faculty. rac-, ;raralug two
subjects. The trio rr law faculty
will be Waiter :, Mcneil PHI ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
CLASS OF 10 TAKING
ENtMS. II DENTISTRY

Thirty Nnno men. ;rrcn white
Women SIX c"loTrd men AID one col
"f"c woman az" taking tho exam!-
nNilon fp' denti-try befor. tho VIZ
gina state boaTd ~ Dental Exami-
H"Ts which convened yesterday
morning IN annual sess!on AT The
Medical Crilcs- ~ Virginia The
n&aininati"n VII continue through
Tr!da% Thirty ~ tho applicants
az" fuii graduates. whIl" tho others
ar" 'hhinH IA" "1arH'nat!on on only
Two Years of dentistry work.
DR. w. ~ Ca;npbril. o> snno,I I.
president "f tho ton-d. aud D- ! y
sun. ~ Fred"r!ch-hurg. .c"-ctnry-
trHnHur"r. tic nther members Se,pc
j|r. j. h l,~wis. ~ Eirhr-ond Or
n. 'thrr~r. ~ Dhruiie: ~. =. +.
walker. 81 Sorfn,b. and H.. 81. l.
3iniih. ~ Charlottesville.
Announcement. ~ tho -ucrG.-ri,
candidate "!iI 40 tnnd- saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
Chamber Bon,d ia Mc.,.

Tn" regular monthly mootirg OF
Tho board OF directors OF tho Rich
nnnd Chamber OF Commsrcs will bo
hcld tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
IN the auditorium OF tha chamber.
Secretary j. y. Gawihrop said yes-
tcrday chat tie program for IN.
meotsng had not brnr oomplotsd.
but that several matters OF import.
nnao would 10 considered. Tho Hpe.
ninhd' exposition VIII men, Friday
afternoon and seirS, tho dates for
inc next exhibit, and discus. plans
therefor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

"Pshoih," nrdif.G ftn,r the word
fahn- hniH' r"f Grirt az the
bd D"W!Ef'n HrSrrdru Corporation
Ia at infringement Df Coca Cu!n. ,;.
pro6rGi az - hInhih. COMPUTATION,
IN tho "bihi"r 81 EHiI"n Stnt-a Die-
tric' ,indE" ~. Lawrence Gronrr In
jHs F"h.rhi r0i!ri sitting in Norfolk
attorneys Tor itia O!i Dominion Rev.
"raas EIfp"thtinn declared yestar-
dag ihnt they VIII appeal tho casa 4,
tho United rtntss circuit Court or
Appea'ni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
Today and Tonigh,
in Richmond

Sons OF Confederate Veterans
drite begins at 9 y. Al
Bundle Day for the Near East
Relief starts ut = \. NJ
Alumni Association. John Mar
shall Hish School. jefferson Hotel,
sac +: Al;
Flag bay. Richmond Lodge Eiks.
Eleventh and Marshall Streets,
s:39 I: A.
John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets, open ~ Al: to
q +: Al.
Virginia Board of Dental Elk
aniners. Murphy's Hotel; =: AZ.
Virginia League baseball. Rich
inond ~. Norfolk, Mayo Island
Park. i:3o r. Al.
For theater calendar, see page
five:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
SAM KELLEY TO SPEAK
AT FLAG DAY SERVICE
Richmond Lodge OF Flks VIII Hold
Exercises TOniEht-Famtties'
and Friends to Attend

Flag Day services will be held IN
the lodge room OF Richmond Lodge
OF Elks tonight at $40 o'clock. Mem
bers OF tho lodge will take their fami-
!ics and friends. Samuel l.. Kelley
will deliver n patriotic address: Frank
II. Epps Will road the flag record, and
NJ. +. Richt"r Will read the Elks' trib-
ute 10 tho flaV. A musical program
VIII feature the evenings entertain
mont.
On account Of those exercises there
wlll BIO no meeting OF tho lodge to-
night. Robert J. Bass IL the exalted
ruler, ana ". II. iarwood. secretary.
~ tho lodge,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
To Inspect Nine Mile no,a.

The Finance Committee of CITY
Council will take "a tour of inspec-
ton along Nine Mile Road tomorrow
afternoon to ascertain the condition
of that thoroughfare, pending ap-
prevail of a resolution appropriating
funds for curbinS and guttering Il
portion of the street.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
. HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
School Child's Breakfast.

1t is only within the last twenty
years that teachers have known, or
at least have dared to say, that the
trouble with many school children
who cannot do their school work
properly is that they are hungry or
half ill with poor food when they
come to school. Experiments and in
vestigations in Boston. where the
school lunch idea was first tried out.
revealed that an astounding number
ter breakfast than a cup of tea and
a piece of bread or toast. Nor are
these by any means only the children
of the very poor. Very many of them
are the still more unfortunate chill
dren of the careless. of parents whose
slovenly conducted, that breakfast is
a haphazard snatch-as-snatch-ca for
themselves and for their children,
who are so much more important to
the world than they are. The children
get up late, scramble into their
clothes and through hasty, inade-
quate meal. then hurry off to school,
half washed, half dressed and, worst
of all. half fed-quite unfit for the
demands of their school work.
A child who has eaten good
breakfast. Of plenty of well-cooked
cereal and all the whole milk he can
take-it need be no more than this
is actually different being from the
child he would be If he had swallowed
cup of tea or coffee and gobbled a
piece Of toast As for the child he Is,
after a breakfast Of coffee and dough-
nuts. or pie, or fried potatoe-that
hardly bears thinking Of, yet that is
the child many teachers must do what
they can for.
The school child needs a good
breakfast, eaten in comfort. leisure
mother need it as we'll. 1t seems as
If it might be had with a little care
and management
Evening star., 1922-05-01
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
Bv WILLIAM BRADY. M. n.
Noted Physician and Author.

having his milk from bottle when
going for a nap or to bed at night
Lately he seems to be acquiring the
afiiction of stammering. His lips are
larger than ordinary and he keeps
his mouth open most of the time.
Answer-An infant should be taught
to take milk from spoon or cup at the
bottle Is injurious from several points
Of view. 1t favors maldevelopment OF
,, the face jaws, palate, teeth and nasal
cavity. At least it does not make
the child less likely to acquire speech
defects. To say the baby insists" on
fession of indifference about his
training. The bottle must be sudden
ly Withdrawn and not again offered
though the baby may refuse all other
food for twenty-four hours or even
longer.
Old Maid in No Danger.
I'm an old maid of forty and in my
occupation 1 am brought in contact
with women's dresses many of which
are filthy with perspiration, so that
have refused to handle such garments
some Of my fashionable patrons pooh
pooh this idea and assure me l am
fussy about it, Please inform me
whether such clothing can carry any
disease or whether l can be infected
in any way by handling and working
on it.-(Old Maid)
Answer-Aside from Pediculus cor
roris. Pediculus capitis. Pediculus
pubs, Cimex lectu1arius, and maybe
Sarcoptes scabiel, all Of which "com-
pany" may be entertained in the most
fashionable circles. I doubt that you
assume any risk in handling or work
ing on such clothes. Yet you are GER
tainly warranted in asking patrons
to have their clothing cleaned before
bringing it for repairs.
Afflicted With Boil on Coffee.
Is the use of Blank coffee (Which
comes powdered and is dissolved in
boiling water) less harmful than cof-
fee made by boiling the beans? Hav-
ing a hyperacid stomach. l find Blank
coffee the only kind that does not up
set my stomach.-(H. L. NJ
Answer--Coffee should never be
Evening star., 1922-05-01
Brides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Ta,, Slyke.

, porch conversation happier tone.
| But modern baby granddaughter
are entirely sweet, aren't they? she
asked, archly.
something that was almost a smile
fitted over her austere countenance.
Little Jeanne very much resembles
my mothers family" she vouchsafed.
She's so beautifully healthy" Mer-
| riam added. Il think Grace takes Won
derful care of her. She is so modern
in her methods"
"Modern." exclaimed Mrs. Leslie.
THAT depends very much upon what
you call modern. My dear. when you
J know her better you will probably dis
cover that my daughter-in-law-W
happens also be your cousin by mar
riage, l believe, is an extraordinary
bundle of contradictions. Some year
or SO ago when my sons child was
born I went to the hospital with three
dozen American beauties for my SON $
wife. But was I greeted respectfully?
was not! No sooner did l enter her
,, room than that snip of woman order
ed me OUT"
"Oh, how could she" gasped Mer-
riam.
'"That is, she practically ordered me
out. Insisted, hysterically. that should
sables and my hat. wash my hands
in green soap and don surgeons 8
robe and nurses cap before should
be allowed to see my .own grandchlld.
She kept screaming that the modern
,, method was never to let germ APP
proach a child
WELL Grace must be right" Mer-
rtam faltered nervously, feeling that
she must be loyal to her husbands
cousin. Jeanne certainly is healthy
looking baby"
"Humph," shifted Grace's mother-in-
law. Il did not see my grandchild
again until We walked into my sons
house on Thursday morning. I found
a young cur dog and my grandchild
rolling about on a dusty porch floor.
both drinking milk from the same basin!
Grace was completely oblivious of my
just protest. She told me that the
modern method is to deny the existence
of all germs!"
"Weil," said Merriam. struggling to
smother her laughter. whichever is
the more modern method. Jeanne seems
to thrive under it.
Modern methods indeed" scoffed
Mrs. Leslie. lifting her lorgnette with
a grand gesture. ut Is only by the
mercy of her inheritance of superb
health from my mothers family that
that child is alive today"
Copyright. 1921
Another episode Of this story in to-
morrOWS Star.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
Childish disease Phobias.

A vacuum cleaner is a handy little
thing to have about the house, but
1t doesn't worry the microbes Of dis
ease at all, though the glib salesman
enumerates the hordes of disease
germs his machine will remove from
the prospects abode. White enamel
nickel plate and plate glass are all
pretty enough In butcher shop or
Greek candy store. but put not your
trust In these adornments. Look In
the cellar or under the counter or
under the fingernails of the person
VINO handles your food.
theatrical garishness did for a time
feature even the furnishings Of the
hospital operating room, and one SO
unfortunate as to be dragged into
the average modern" hospital en-
counters far too much glare aud gilt
ter in lieu of cleanliness right now
But. friends. take it from a doctor
with reasonable familiarity with
germ ways and wholesome respect
for the wilder tribes. all such trap
pings are not to be deemed in any
way preventive of disease. 1t may be
that impervious smooth surfaces and
rounded corners are easier to wash
with soap and water than uneven or
overdecorated woodwork. for in
stance, and square corners-but that
0OeSn give US single excuse for
plate glass. white enamel or nickel
plate. in operating room. lavatory
tath sickroom, kitchen or candy store.
store.
We don't absorb any germs through
breathing. The air almost everywhere
Is practically germ free. and If by
reason of floating dust some few
germs are breathed in on dust par
ticles, as a general rule these are per-
fectly harmless bacteria.
No known disease is spread through
the air. 1t was imagined, long be-
fore the actual causes of the infec-
tious or epidemic diseases had been
found. that some vague "miasm" arose
and permeated the atmosphere around
and about the patient i'll of a COM
municable disease. and the ignorant.
superstitious people even believed
this "miasm" or floating virus carried
for hundreds OF miles. in some in
stances even across the seas! This
seems ridiculous now, of course, but
1t was the serious belief of the doc
tors less than hundred years ago.
Disease germs can go only where
they are carried. They can't travel
of their own activity.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Baby or BOBBY:
We have fine, healthy. robust baby
three years old and he still insists on
Evening star., 1922-05-01
Gooseberry Jam 0melet.

Take six eggs. six tablespoonfuls OF
milk, and large tablespoonful of
butter. Break the eggs into a bowl
with the milk and whip very thor
oughly. Put the butter into a frying
pan. and when very hot, run the egg
into it. Run thin-bladed knife un-
der the bottom to loosen but not stir
When done, spread with gooseberry
jam and quickly and carefully roll
the edge over until all is rolled. Turn
out on hot platter, garnish with
parsley, sprinkle with powdered sug-
ar and serve at once.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
S. Kann Sons Co.
NORTHWEST SECTION.

NORTHWEST SECTION.
Cnvanaugh & kendrfck, 3411 M st.
M. J. Collins, 1901 Georgia Ave.
Edward Cooper; 1906 14th St.
w. w. Daily, 355 Center Market.
w. n. Douglas, S412 Georgia Ave.
w. n. Douglas, Ga. Ave. 4 Kennedy
Z Street.
w. A. Finch, 24l6 18th st.
w. 8. [Jenks Il Son, 723 7th st.
J. III. katx, 1704 14th st.
b. Kruger. 2o10 18th st.
II. j. Motley SAB NJ st.
Mt. Pleasant Hardware Co.. Sl96
Mt. Pleasant St.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
Banana Nut Cream.

Peel the bananas and rub them
of salt. To one pint of this mixture
add two ounces of powdered sugar.
Beat this until light and frothy. Pile
the mixture In glasses and sprinkle
blanched and powdered almonds over
the top. In the center OF each place
a candied cherry.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

promptly, pouring the cream in the
cups first. This assures the finest
flavor and prevents the extraction of
tannin, which is the only objection
able thing in coffee moderately used
by adults.
frnpvr;,bt 1909
Evening star., 1922-05-01
NORTHWEST SECTION.
Copyright. 1927

NORTHWEST SECTION.
A. e. Roberts, 1906 P st.
c. r. 4Schutt, 3170 M st.
IL. H. Swan. 1901 14th st.
s. JJllman. ITS U St.
Walsh Bros, 3430 14th ST.
West End Hdwe. Co., 2134 Pa. Ave.
w. r. Winston, 1918 14th st.
NORTHEAST SECTION.
n. i. Bsown, 713 F St.
M. GOldstein. 905 H St.
Fred NJ. Haas, zoos r. i, Ave.
Ho2enberG's, 1895 II st. x
August Weber. 732 Maryland Ave.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

boiled Coffee should be freshly and
finely ground just before making. Let
the coffee powder stand fifteen to
thirty minutes-in cold water, then add
some egg white, stir up well, and al
low to heat, but watch the pot and
snatch 1t from the fire just before
boiling, point is reached. and serve
Evening star., 1922-05-01
Look for the NTH the Wear Ever windou display
These stores we KNOW, can supply you:
KannSo Dun &MafnCo Barber Ross GoIdnbergs
Goldenbers's
SOUTHEAST SECTION.

SOUTHEAST SECTION.
Geo. A. Emmons, 207 Pa. Ave.
NJ. Fischer. 230s Pa. Ave. y :
VI. d. Flynn. 651 Pa. Ave. ~
F.. Frager. HOS Pa. Ave.
Hock's Hardware Co., 10th st.
South CAROLINA Ave.
l.. A. Ptncua, 603 Pa. Ave.
ThOx. f. ReardOn. 2205 Nichols Ave
VIM. n. Walls, 7S9 Sth st.
SOUTHWEST SECTION.
J. BIinevieh, SIS 5th st.
Geo. q. YeatmaA, <26 7th St !. 81,
Evening star., 1922-05-01
Ouch

Chollys Chapps-Ye ! was in
the company of the one i love most
Mrs. Pepper tswestly)-Tm SUE
prised you don't get tired Of being
alone SO much.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have
tried and failed. you can stop burn-
ing, itching Eczema quickly by ap-
plying Zemo furnished by any drug
gist for 3Sc. Extra large bottle,
SLIGO. Healing begins the moment
Zemo is applied. In a short time
usually every trace of Eczema, Tet-
ter. PimpIes, Rash, Blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be re-
moved.
For clearing the skin and making
it vigorously healthy, always use
Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic
liquid. When others fail it is the
ore dependable treatment for skin
troubles OF all kinds.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18

mony were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry +.
Preston, the Misses Theresa and
Marie Preston. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
q. Drane, Mr.! and Mrs. Il. 3. Borne
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Bageant, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Nye
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Jarvis, Mr.. ana
Mrs Walter Johns, Mr.. and J. r..
Bankmeyer and daughter. Mr.. ana
Mrs. b. Curtis, Mrs. McGilacudahy,
French s. Hufty, John c, White
Gus Fischer. M. francis Connor'
Walter Lumley. Harry Hutton, Miss
Blanche Ring, Miss Christine Potz-
ler, Miss Grace Beelman, the Misses
Poston, O'Connor, Brown, and many
other Intimate friends OF the bride
and groom.
United States Marshal Edward
Snyder, whose daughter, Mrs. Doro.
thy De Muth Watson. Ia a national
officer, Of the League Of American
penwomen. has presented the or.
ganiEation with q gift OF unusual
beauty and symbolism--a huge
owl, the emblem OF the League OF
American Penwomen. which now
holds a prominent place at the
national headquarters on II street.
Mr.. Snyder was q guest OF honor
at the Authors Breakfast held by
the League OF Penwomen during the
national convention. held at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
MISS ROSE 7. PRESTON
BRIDE OF LUTHER e. LEE

The marriage of Miss Rose T.
Preston, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry F. Preston. to Luther e.
Lee, took place Saturday evening,
NJ 6 o'clock in the Church OF the
Attonement, Rhode Island avenue
and North Capitot street, The Rev.
I. o. Baker officiated.
The bride, who was given away
by her father. Henry s. Preston,
was attended by her sister. Miss
Martha Preston, as bridesmaid. Ar
mold Burr was best man. The bride
was gowned in n very becoming
dress of dark blue crepe trimmed
with tiny rosebuds OF the same ma.
terial. The, crown OF her hat was
dark blue milan straw and had a
slopinng brim of silk taffeta. faced
with milan. with dropping ostrich
feathers on either side. She carried
4 beautiful bouquet OF Bride roses
and lilies OF the valley. The wedding
march from Lohengrin was played
an the bride entered on the arm OF
her father. followed by the brides.
niaid.
! During the ceremony the pianist,
Mr., Oats, played "Oh, Promise Me"
After the ceremony q reception was
given at the home OF the bride. The
bridal party left Washington Sun.
day evening for Norfolk, Va,
where they will spend several days
with the bridegroom's brother and
family. From there they will 80
to Florence, s. c.. the home Of the
bridegroom, where they will spend
The rest of the week with his moth
or and youngest brother.
Among those present at the cere.