davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-17
County
Opens Arms for
Charles Randall
Party Lines Are Forgotten in
Section That Recognizes
Nominee for Goyeno
as Its Own.

Waithiil Neb.. Sept. i6.-(Spceial
Telegram. This section OF the
North Platte country opened the
gates TO one OF is own today.
A rousinR welcome was accorded
Senator Charles II. Randall, rcpub.
lican nominee for governor, on the
last day OF the Thurston county fair
He spoke from an open automobile
in front Of the grandstand and after
a short and straightforward talk on
taxes and other issues OF the day, he
sat on a bench and watched the ball
game between Rosalie and Dcea-
tur.
The republican candidate was
among friends who recognize no
party line in the gubernatorial race.
The slogan is 100 per cent for Ran
dali, and democrats joined with re-
publicans in extending a fine well
come.
There is a phase OF the business
situation" said Senator Randall,
which, IL possible, ! desire TO en-
phasize. There can be no return TO
business conditions that are funda-
mentally sound until agriculture is
restored 10 a prosperous basis, by
restoring the purchasing power Of the
farmer"
Strikes at Propaganda.
The speaker hit from the shoulder
at so-ealled deflation propaganda be-
ing circulated by the opposing party
He explained that every member OF
the federal reserve board was APP
pointed under the Wilson admins
tration.
The so-called dehation order was
issued in May. 1920, before the ma
tional republican platform was
adopted, he said.
Will Cut Taxes.
Mr.. Randall said that the amount
written in the 1922 tax receipt will
be one-third less than in the 1921
receipt on state Ntaxes. A further
and considerable reduction, he said,
can be anticipated for 1923. He in
dicated where and how the taxes
can be brought back to the 1917
basis very shortly.
Upon his arrival here by automo-
bile from Pender, Senator Randall
was given an informal reception at
his hotel. Among those at the
tables were Maj. {. p. Mathewson,
G. G.. Griffin, R. Brody, {. T.
Herten, o. +. Byron, c. NJ. Math-
cwson, George McMullen, Sam
Shaw, Chester Boughn, G.. A. Dud-
ley and Will Boughn.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-17
Big Week ofAk-Sar:Ben
Fall Festival Opens;
Float Titles Announced
Pageant, Coronado in Quivera Made Up Of Several Hun
dred Trained Voices Running and Auto Races Electric
Parade Coronation B all and Athletic Events
Included in Festivities This Week.
ESQ Horses Are Entered in Racing Program

And now comes the big week oi
Ak-Sar Ben fall festival
Events ATE so numerous and so
worthy OF attention that this, the
last week Of the 1922 Ak-Sar. Ben
year. promises TO exceed all previous
ones in the annals OF King AXIS
realm.
The week starts with a bang at
Ak Sar Ben field track this after
noon, when many prominent dirt
track auto race drivers step on the
gas and Int pace that never fails to
furnish thrills.
Beginning Monday afternoon and
continuing every afternoon. includ-
ing Saturday. running races are ex-
pected TO draw large crowds TO the
Ak-Sar-Beu race track. An aggre-
CATION 81 $50 horses, among them
Americas fastest, are entered for the
week.
Pretentious Pageant.
Omaha and its visitors will be
permitted to witness what is probably
the most pretentious pageant ever
staged in America-"Coronado in
Quiycra Monday and Tuesday
nights at Ak -Sar- Ben field. II prom
ises TO be magnificent night spec
tacle, embracing cast OF more
than 1900 persons, including 900
Omaha public school children. These
children have been in training for
months for the special dances. They
will give the prelude each evening,
accompanied by combination or
chestra and band, the only one Of its
kind ever assembled in this part OF
the country. ......
Several hundred trained voices
picked from Omaha's best choirs will
sing during both performances, to-
gethcr with almost the entire cast
from the Ak-Sar-Ben den show.
Francis Wyatt will be the soloist.
The pageant represents the historic
march OF the famous Gen. Coronado
into Nebraska in l54l. in search OF
the tabled land Of Quivera. Its cx-
treme length requires two afternoons
for its presentation.
Dazzling Parade.
Ak-Sar- -Ben's electric parades have
gained nationwide notice in years
past. The one to be held Wednes-
day night in downtown streets will
out-dazzle any OF its dazzling prede-
cessors, according to Gus Renze, cre-
ator OF the floats.
The title float will announce the
theme OF the whole parade: Human
Traits and Popular Proverbs"
The parade will start at Sixteenth
and Cunning streets at 3 providing
the paving on Sixteenth is passable,
Artiiicer Renze says.
II not, it will progress south on
Seventeenth street, probably to Cass
street, where it will turn east to Six
teenth and south to Douglas street;
thence east on Douglas to Tenth,
south on Tenth TO Farnam. west on
Farnam to Twenty-fourth, south on
(rurn to Page Two. Column seven)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-17
Sailor Of Air and Sea
Plans Surprise at Home

San Diego, Sept. l6--G. A. Por-
ter, aviation carpenters mate, first
class, who has been on duty with
the Pacific Air squadron for the last
two years, obtained an honorable
discharge from the navyyestcrday and
soon thereafter left for his home at
Longmont. Colo, in an airplane
which he bought from the military
authorities at Rockwell field Porter
paid $500 for the plane and learned
TO fly it in his spare hours, bccom-
ing an expert, according to navy Of
fiecrs.
II may give the folks at home
something TO talk about" said Por-
ter with laugh, just before leaving.
when | drop down from the clouds
they will see that am a sailor Of
the air as we'll as Of the sea"
His seabag was lashed 10 the
plane when he departed,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-17
Department Efficiency
First Business of Harding

Washington. Sept, ln-Reorgan-
isstion OF the government. depart.
ment, so a. 10 establish a greater
efficiency ~ checking overlapping
and by gnsafdha,mg the various as
ti,tliss n the government was the
iifsl business taken az by President
ilafdiug when Ne appeared AZ MS
desk 10 the executive athte ioF lae
iint TIME ai1tg Mrs Haftlngs ~.
ness reached serious proportions
Following the t1nirfsHsr the preAi'
dent attended tho cabinet meeting,
the itat since last Friday Ne saw
no oar else officially aud II The COO.
glaslen 81 ths sahmei session hurried
10 Mrs Hardinss feam
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-17
This Weeks Ak-Sar-Ben
Program

TODAY.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS races at
Ak-Sar Ben field.
MONDAY.
Acknowledging races at Ak
Sar-Ben track.
Evening-Caranoda in Quiyera
pageant at Ak.Sar-Ben field.
TUESDAY.
Acknowledging races at Ak
Sar-Ben track.
Evening - Coronado in Quiyera
pageant at Ak-Ssr-Ben field.
WEDNESDAY.
Acknowledging races at Ak
Sar-Ben track.
Evening-Eleetric parade through
downtown streets.
THURSDAY.
Acknowledging races at Ak
Sar-Ben track.
Eyening-Six rounds OF boxing
and a finish wrestling match
between McGill and Hansen.
FRIDAY.
Acknowledging races at Ak
Sar-Ben track.
Eyening-Coronation ball at Ak
Sar-Ben den.
SATURDAY.
Acknowledging races at Ak
Sar-Ben track.
Evening-Carniyal night at Ak
Sar-Ben field.
(The Worthams Alamo carnival
will be in full sway at Ak-Sar-
Ben field each afternoon and
evening during the week.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-17
Amended Grain Futures Bill
l. Passed by Lower House

Washington Sent Special
Felegram) The house Yesterday
passed The amended Capper- Flurhrr
bin regulating trading IN grain in-
lures, The bill Is practically that
originally passed and declared uneon-
stIiuitauai hy the supreme court, a.
IS 50 amended as % meet the ohifer
liens oi the court PaasAgr hy the
toHss means i will "a ~ the prrsi-
dtnt t1r signature and become 4 las
before Adjournment ID ronarrss
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-17
Attempt Made to
Set Potash Price
by Fixing Supply
French and German Magnates
Seeking to Control Output
by Agreement at
Conference.
Chicago Tribune Foreign News Service.

Chicago Tribune Foreign News Service.
Paris, Sept. l6,-Ilycry farmer in
America will probably pay more for
his potash this autumn, thus boosting
the cost Of living in the United States,
ii conference between French and
German potash magnates now going
on at The Hague is successful.
The two potash groups, which
practically control the potash supply
OF the world, are now anxious to CO.
operate in order 10 set prices and d.
vide territory, an American potash
expert in France stated yesterday.
There are other potash deposits in
the world but none that can be cx-
plotted so cheaDly as the German and
Alsatian mines.
Hoped to Undersell.
The first attempt OF German and
Alsatian potash interests to cooper
ate led TO a meeting at The Hague in
June, but failed because the Ger
mans then hoped to underselI the
French on account OF the collapse OF
the mark. The French then threat
ened to meet any German price.
II is now reported that Herr Forth
mann, representing the German pot
ash syndicate, and NJ. Louis Mercicr,
representing the Alsatian company,
are now reaching an agreement.
Leading French industrial news
papers are alarmed at the fear OF
higher prices for French consumers.
Ownership in Doubt.
Ownership OF the Alsatian potash
deposits, which have been under Sc
questration since the armistice, is
somewhat In doubt and II is feared
that when the question comes before
parliament the latter will also be
faced with a iait accompl in the
shape OF an agreement with German
interests
Large French consumers OF potash
are already protesting TO the goyern-
ment insisting on low prices Tor
themselves
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-17
Chamber Of Deputies
Approves Mexican Loan

MNNha AtiF aFpi lh fhF chant
hs % deputies afi Hia'f UataIaNts
il approved th aslsgwgri sfs hal Ia
NR Work rfHrt'f ky secretary oi
tbs lJtWrf o. "a ilaFtta ani iht
IHiefH8 8NH8i WmHif 0i h8ukef
H hrtNA FeHttAWH pAFmeHt al
MfshAa r8laHti Aftl Nil ~ isl
AtpuiHs present tglsd Ia iasas q NE
sFfrgusfHt
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-17
Robbers Straugle Two
Victims With Own Neeklies

NV f0FEr NfnI ~ kahhcTY h
declared hg police as The motive for
lhr mysterious murder nt tWa white
men, whose hadlgS were found this
morning aH roofs oi nggro tens,
meu,s lH lhe block oa Fits ninth
street Just Wfsf ~ Columbus tIr.
els Both mFn hai been slFauglfA
~ death HIth lhF.F 0Wn Hftkl0tH
unf 0t thH victims WAS Identified
a. Louis EalbNf.H intufaHrs bfak
a. tbg other h1d3 remains uHHlsA,
titled
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-17
Goose Panic Disturhs
Quiet Village If WoodIawn

Woodlawn, Pa, Sept l6--Ths
usually quiet village ef Woodawn.
2 suburb Of Pittsburgh, is In he
,hroes oi 2 goose panic.
Children au their way 20 lower,
grair schools AZ the public school
have been pursued aaI hilttu. Far,
eutt notilled Constable lam Tanuty
that they wsuli keep thfg bows aul
EHls away from school uBil the
hNslnR menace N removed
lanuey ufdFwi lhc sfFar uWHtrt
ln lgek 'tm an They Insisted that
Y could not bc done Arrests fsi.
lowed ant several r4h tines.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-17
Teachers Of County Hold
Annual Meet At n.renl,

nfsRalA, Ash SFHt Ia-{s eaI Il
=H lF1thsls ifotp all Fis oi thc
fannlY sFp mHfiing h nsFHah toiaF
~ lhf saaHal s0nHtY ifaztgfs ,a5is
iule A adtfsss ol wa ~ ale
taNHiY saEefBisHasai as ia'iaatt
hy q tAik ~ sfaie sags .nita ii
Natffh Fret NMtaa snkp an
aNFfnsB aHA Nas faiiaaeA 81
knih Ftflle a ttR4Niata iar state 49,
pgflalsHdsUt
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-17
Appeal l. Made to Harding
for Political Prisoners

Washington. Sept Ia ON behalf
qi 50 c,yic. church aud labor a..
Fan'talions interested 10 the rs po.
llIsal pJis1urfs sItll serving sen.
tFnees lor JeHyigtIubs under the ifee
spFegh syslinn al the espionage law.
The Joint smHestr committee sent
4 htieF 90 President Harding ask
ing that the Department oi 1usl.ge
speed un ~ gfV.eW 81 these cases
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-17
Five Men Asphyxiated
tumigating Hold of Ship

Saa Francisco, Sept. l5.-FNe
men, three OF them quarantine off
GERS aud two lougshoremen, were
asphyXiated and at least 10 other suf-
iercdirom cyanide gas poisoning yes.
.terday in the Shinyo Maru as the
vessel rode at anchor here yester.
day,
Ii was the first time this year that
cyanide tumigation had been used
in vessels in the harbor. One after
another the quarantine men fell in
the hold.
Reseuers ventured into gas filled
compartments without donning gas
masks aud many Of them collapsed.
None OF those overcome Is believed
10 be in serious condition.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-17
Chinese Children's Strike
at Victoria. B. C.. Ended

Victoria, u c. Sept. l6.-A strike
hy Chinese school children here who
refused 70 attend school separately
from white pupils has subsidized with
declaration By the school that
those who are adcp, in English may
90 20 the regular institutions
Twenty Chinese children who passed
tcst Ia English have been returned
To lhe schools with white pupils
The remaining 900 Chinese children
IN the city nl school axe are said 10
have returned largely 70 the separate
schools
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-17
Man Shot by Policeman
Identified a. Bandit

Steve Matches allan fsppat, shot
hy Policeman Tom NnWlotd
Thursday nigh, while iniug 20 a.
saps. Was isut.hgd sAiuFlAx hy Gust
NAh0s A. ths man wha sAmr iHta
hlt fa0m II ne M James hatei sep
ltmher ! Aad tphhsl him - sis.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-17
Girl ,utois, Who struck
Insurance Man Arrested

Mss Mi'dFed ky'tp AttH hatrtY
street Vaa srfgsi~ Saturday mofus
irs rhafssA whhfe klsfs ssis.ns sni
,ss.tsa unaef $500 haai gtt
ds,ysa b. hsr slfask & lamea
,rsu,aaee man. Al fhHtyslshiA
.,.nae Aai farnsm street. last Tues
a.y nlxhs. lls u nAl q 4 sstsaut
saaAalsa 4 tufssfsllY hoaphal
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-17
One of Three Killed as Auto
Near Bloomington Overturns

BLOOMINGTON, Nebp sept. To-
Especial. Last night in coming
home from the county fair at Frank
lin, the automobile driven by William
Paulson OF this city turned over three
times on a curve landing right side up
and instantly killing Paul Dunn,
whose neck was broken. G., w
Risehell, another passenger, and the
driver were unlnlured.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-17
senator Smoot Declare, War
ON lnspoken Political Speech

NashiM#t0W. NEWt RM senator
smnaL republican, Utah served no
tlgr Yesterday n ihr sfnstg that H
the iatuff hg would refuse uaant
m0us santEni "a psIWlt printing in
The Congressional Record Jt pa.llr
tst snRsh hfs ai bFaaiaI8 Hbi deh3s
wtd "a the stnate
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-17
LAGUE RREAkS OUT In SMYRNA
Waco pank Officers
Go to Penilentiay

York, Ntb. Sept l6.-Floyd X.
Ward. vice president Of the Farmers
State bank OF Benedict and L. r..
Cooper. cashier OF the Waco State
bank were sentenced shortly after
noon today by Judge Cofcoran, Ward
was given seven years in the state
prison and Cooper six years, Then
entered pleas Of guilty TO forgery and
illegal banking methods.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-17
Omaha Bank tlearius.,

OHaia hHk lfs5ms aFtts Nesk
futua tuhY tolslgl klt3at tNlh
ehh s tas AIstt wssk SINCE lht
NtHl Nfsk M Mulh a Whtlh t.Hs
lhe lof4i ' a. sttVsA "a IA a5gmilas
NJ William y liuaAH Hm8ARgf ai
ihe amAsa Chains llaast astagA
t0n
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-17
lIoldup Reported late,

taa mEa fH'ftcd thf stafe u L.
RphRtou tHl lltKkan street raflY
MsdnssdAF mhgnlRs and hFli h,m
OF. tAklns So Ne natlaaa nstltss SAT-
aVdAy lls aala ~ did - sprngi iht
tehhsfY ta4hff hsgauas Is tRafpa %
alarm hs ale wha i tl
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-17
PART oSr,
r,sr fnnrn


o-,ap.s. n'.ss..s. ia,a.,s,s, ssas.'
Evening star., 1922-11-04
|DR. JOHN HUDDLES0N
DIES AT THE AGE OF 81
Was Member Of Stonewall jackson
Brigade in Confederate Army
During the Civil War.

DR.. John Huddleson, eighty-seven
years old. q we'll known southwest
retired merchant, died yesterday at
his home. zoe 1lth street southwest,
following an illness of many months.
The funeral arrangements have not
been announced. The interment will
be in Arlington National cemetery
with military honors by the local
Confederate Veterans Association.
DR.. Huddleson served in the ia
nous "Stonewalr' Jackson Brigade,
Company I, 25th Virginia Regiment,
Army of Northern Virginia. and was
in all the battles in the Shenandoah
valley and other sections Of the Old
Dominion that made his command
famous. He also was in the battles
Of Gettysburg and Ant!etam. He
was severely wounded at Gettysburg.
reinlisted after his wounds healed
and continued in the service until the
fall of the Confederacy at Appamat-
tox. He had been a resident of Wash
ington for thirty years and was well
known in the city. especially in the
southwestern section.
He is survived by n sister, Mrs.
Sarah Mccullough of Frostburg. Nd. /;
a brother. Henry Huddleson. Warren
ton. Va; r daughter. DIR. Sarah Hud-
dlesor Of 202 1lth street southwest,
and two sons. II. p. Huddleson of the
surgeon generals office. United States
Marine Corps. and DR.. T. W. Huddle-
son OF Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight; to-
morrow cloudy. rain by tomorrow
night: moderate Temperatures: gentle
to moderate northerly winds. becom-
ing variable.
West Vtrginia-Partly cloudy to-
night; tomorrow showers and warmer.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 60; pm, So:
II midnight. 63; 4 am. So; 5 am. - !:
noon, 60.
1922: IL midnight, 302s; 4 am. 3o.2S:
am. S0.32: noon. 30.33.
Highest temperature. 67. occurred at
2:30 p m. yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture, 81. occurred at $40 am. today
temperature same date last year
Highest, So; lowest, Al.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at 8 am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, SO; condition. clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide, 1859 am. and 2:O6
pm: high tide. .:44 am. and 1856 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:41 am. and
2:aa pm: high tide, s:e4 am. and
S:33 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Todsy-Sun rose G:3s am; sun sets
sos pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises csc am: sun
sets 5:o4 pm.
Moon rises 5:o1 pm: sets e:1s am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
NE~~xkA. g.. VorIa-~ rsxS>.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
FLYERS AT WHITE HOUSE.
President Compliments Frisco
New Orleans Air Feat.

Leuts. B. H. Wyatt and G. T. Owen
and Chief Mechanic F. n. L.nder
naval aviators. and J. W. Jackson.
civilian, who flew in airplanes from
San Francisco to New Orleans to at
tend the national convention of the
American Legion recently and then
few to this city. were received at
the White House yesterday afternoon
by President Harding They were ac-
companied by Watson B. Miller. vice
commander of the American Legion,
and John Thomas Taylor of the leg
islative committee Of the legion. both
OF this city.
The executive complimented the
flyers upon their feat and assured
them of the deep interest of the pres
ent administration in the American
Legion. The little group OF aviators
will fly from here to San Francisco.
leaving within the next day or SO.
En- route they will drop handbills ad-
vertising the American Legion con-
vention in San Francisco next Octo-
her.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: -"
Nichols. ]. Pappas and Anna n. Block
Arthur X. kimbley and Anna R. Williams
Thomas J. McGiee Of HopkinsYiile. Ky,
and Gladys ". Greer Of this city.
=, walter W. Pearson OF this city and Myrtle
~ Pearson Of Hume, Va.
John n. Kavanaugh and Martha c. snepncr
both Of baltimore, Nd :
John T. Cook and Anna NJ. Hayes.
john j. Slattery. jr., and Agnes G. Har.
rngton.
Hayward Marshall and Doris D. Little.
John y. Ballos and Baia f.. Moulla.
Eiswoth waters and Josephine Jackson
Frederick II. Mellnish and Stella Myers
both Of Lock Haven. Pa.
Ernest B. Kelley and Leila E. Bryant, botl
Raymond o. Etzler and Nettie I. Uebs,e,
Gordon r. Thompson and Eleanor V. Cor
Evening star., 1922-11-04
PHYSICAL NEEDS, TOPIC.
Parent-Teacher Association to Dis
cuss Adams School Affairs.

Physical needs Of the Adams School
will be discussed by the Parent
Teacher Association Of the school at
a meeting Monday afternoon at $50
o'clock. A report on the work of the
organization during the past year, to-
getker with an outline of the plans
for the current scholastic year, viii!
be made by Mrs. Henry Williams,
president.
Nearly every day the papers Of
Washington publish articles pertain
Ing to tho needs OF our public
schools" said a special notice sent
today 10 the parents of children at
tending the Adams School by Mrs.
Williams. Has Adams School ever
been mentioned? Nevertheless the
school your child attends is one of
the Oldest of the old schools and it
needs as much. II not more, attention
than many Others"
Evening star., 1922-11-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tc
the health department in the last twenty foul
hours:
Samuel s. and Ada F. Bartlett, girl.
william n. and 8. Mabel Shea, girl.
George T. and Mabel s. Glorius, girl.
Michael and Adele Mattera, hoy.
William E. and Margaret Z. Lacey, boy.
Newboid nd Alexandra Noyes, boy.
John N. and Anna II. Carl. boy.
Henry A. and Mary F. Shugart. girl.
John s. and Katherine g. Gau1, boy.
Joseph H. and Florence o. Cross. girl.
Morris g.. jr.. and Martha B. Daniels, girl
Charles ". and Ruth A. Adams. girl.
Kenneth =. and Clara Wrner, boy.
Owen and Emily Knupp. girl.
Eugene ]. and verna Hurdle, boy.
Charles j. and Miriam BOVINE. girl.
Harry C. and Ivy NJ. Lease, girl.
Leroy r. and Mabel C. Mag, girl.
George Il. and Ethel Roberts. boy.
Frederick n. and Hilda Lemly. girl
John and Annie Brooks boy.
Louis c. and Jennie Hartsneld, girl.
Raymond P. and Leona Harrison. boy.
William and Florence Bra1ton. boy;
Samuel H. and Rachel c. Westerfeld, girl.
Willis and Mary johnson, girl.
George and Violet Caldwell, girl.
George and Rosie King. girl.
James r. and Luvenia Cousins, boy.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
Slattery-HarrinGtOn
Wedding This Morning.

The marriage Of Miss Agnes Gertrude
Harrington. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Harrington, to Mr.. John Joseph
Slattery. jr., took place this morning
at II o'clock in the chapel OF the
Church Of Our Lady Of Victory, the
partially destroyed by fire. The Rev.
NJ F. Yingling, rector Of the church,
officiated and wedding breakfast
was served in the home Of the brides
parents Immediately after the cere-
mony.
The bride was in a gown Of silver
cloth embroidered in pearls, her tulle
veil arranged in rouche and held by
wreath Of orange blossoms. and she
carried bride roses with shower Of
lilies OF the valley. Her maid OF
honor was her sister Miss Nellie c..
chiffon and taffeta made with bouffant
shirt and plain bodice and a large
picture hat of silver lace.
Miss Helen Slattery and Miss Mary
Slattery, sisters Of the bridegroom,
were the bridesmaids, the former in
silver, and the latter in yellow fash
ioned the same. They both wore
silver hats. Two flower girls. little
Mary Yingling and Louise Yingling.
nieces of the bride, wore dainty frocks
Of pink crepe de chine and carried
baskets OF pink roses.
Mr.. Edward Slattery was best man
for his brother, and the ushers were
Mr. Raphael s. Harrington and Mr.
George e. Harrington. brothers of the
bride, and Mr.. John P. Wright
Mr.. Slattery and his bride will leave
later for a motor trip through the
north and on their return will be at
home at 1880 18th street.
Col. John NJ. Field Is at the Burling-
ton Hotel awaiting the recovery Of