davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-11

Church Of the Covenant. The ceTe-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Charles Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Logan
eft later in the afternoon for we'd
ling trip.
Admiral and Mrs. 4. J. Cowie. who
will be in Washington for an indefi-
rite period. have opened apartments
It the Burlington Hotel. They are
accompanied by Mrs. Leadbetter.
Col. and Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke,
who spent the winter at 1117 l street.
re now established at 1851 r street.
the house which they bought early
last autumn.
Mrs. r. c. Mangum announces the
Engagement of her daughter. Helen
i. Curtin, TO Mr.. Robert Fl. Hammill
# Washington. The wedding will
AXE place June is at the Church of
he Ascension.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Standifer enter
aimed a small party at the New Will
lard last night at dinner in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. George Christian.
Miss Lola Edith overman of the
Franklin Square Hotel entertained at
luncheon today for Miss Helen Estelle
Walter Loew OF Cleveland has been
announced. Covers were laid for
twelve.
Mrs Minnigerode Andrews will
leave tomorrow by motor for Char
lottesvilIe, Va. and will be the guest
on Friday at a luncheon to be given
it Monticello the home of Thomas
Jefferson, by Virginia members of the
Monticello Memorial Association
several other washingtonians are
planning to go over for the luncheon
Among the patronesses for the
Bakule concert, which is to be given
Wednesday evening. April 1s. at Polls
Theater, under the auspices of the
Red Cross. are Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs
Hughes. Mrs. Taft. Mrs. Weeks, Mrs
DENLY. Baroness de Cartier, Lady Ged-
des. Nine. de Riano. Nine. Hanihara
Mrs Gillett Nine. Peter, Nine. Wallen
berg, Nine. Stangler. Mrs Woodrow
Wilson. Mrs William Phillips, Mrs
W. Harry Brown. Mrs Henry Getty
Evening star., 1923-04-11

Miss Nora McAdoo. has taken an
apartment at 1915 18th street for the
spring season.
Mrs. Estep r. Gott of Glen osborn.
Pa, is visitin. her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Smith Gordon, at 2l3l
Florida avenue northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard w. Murphy Of
Gaithersburg, Md. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Helen
Estelle, to Mr. Walter Loew OF Cleve-
land, Ohio, the wedding to take place
in the early spring.
Mrs. GeOrxte c. Peffne VIII
Sail for Europe June II.
Mrs. Stanton Norman was the guest
of Mrs. George Corbin Perine Of Bal
timore for the week end. They were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Edwards at a dinner party given at
me Maison Domenique Sunday even
ing for Prince Acrestoft of Russia.
Mrs. Pcrine sails June IL to spend the
summer in France.
Mr. Charles s. Hurd and sister, Mrs.
Frances Cropper Of Chicago, who
have just returned from an extended
Continued on Ninth l'age.)
Evening star., 1923-04-11
.HE President and Mrs. Hart

ing are fully settled in the
White House again and re-
suming the routine of their
lives much more fully than at any
time since Mrs Harding was stricken
with an illness some months ago.
Yesterday afternoon the President
played golf, having with him AL Jol-
son. and Mr.. Jolson was his guest, IN
formally. at luncheon at the White
House today.
Mrs Harding sent a large box of
flowers TO Wardman Park Hotel to-
day. to be used at the card party in
progress this afternoon for the bene-
fit of Girl Scouts.
DIR. Stepanek Host 10
Red Cross officials.
DR.. Bedrich Stepanek. minister of
Czechoslovakia will entertain at din
ner Tuesday evening In honor of the
officers OF the American Red Cross,
when there will be about thirty five
guests. In the afternoon the minister
will entertain at musical m lhe
legation when a group of children
singers from Czechoslovakia Will give
the concert.
DR.. Stepanek will also entertain at
dinner April 1S.
The minister of Poland and Nine.
Wroblewska were guests at luncheon
today of the military attache of the
French embassy. Col. Dumont and
Nine. Dumont. Other guests were the
counselor of the Japanese embassy
and Nine. Saburi. Prince Albert Ra-
dizwell. NJ. Heilmann, first secretary
of the French embassy, and the Misses
Dumont.
Mrs. John B. Larner entertained al
luncheon today in compliment to Miss
Martha Birnie, whose marriage to Mr.
James w. Farmer of New York Will
take place on April "A.
Adding unusual picturesque effect
to the polo ball to be given at the
New willard tomorrow night for the
benefit of the War Department pole
team. will be the fact that many OF
the guests will wear their hunting
togs. there being many pink coats in
Washington.
Among the hosts entertaining ;lt
dinner preceding the ball will be Mr.
and Mrs. John l.. Edwards. VINO viii
entertain for their daughter. Miss
Virginia. a party Of young folk, hay
ing several young officers III tht
party. Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman. Mrs
Gardner Minot. Mrs. Judah Howe
Sears Mrs William Corcoran Eusti!
and Mrs. King Carley will also enter
tain parties preceding the ball
Mrs Sands widow of Col. q. H
Sands, is the guest of Mrs. j. ID
Robertson. at the Dresden.
DR.. and Mrs. Nj. Darcy Magee have
issued invitations for the marriage
of their daughter, Elizabeth Parker
to Lieut.. Hamilton NJ. H. Fleming
L. s NJ. c. Wednesday evening, Apri
-. at o'clock. at their residence
1928 Connecticut avenue. At home
cards are inclosed. and Lieut.. Flem1nt
and his bride will receive theI1
friends at Quantico after May 10.
Mrs Redwood Vandergrift is giving
a reception this evening in honor o
Mrs. George Maynard Minor and Mrs
Hanger. The hostess is regent of tn
Margaret Whetten Chapter. d. A. Il.
and Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins and 9th
ers will assist her.
Mrs c. c. Calhoun has returned t
Washington from short visit IL
New York. where she went to NEE
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. who Il
the sculptress for the figure to sur
mount the Mothers Memorial Towe
of the Woman's Universal Alliance
Mrs. Calhoun will go to New iorl
again next week tp attend thu
Evening star., 1923-04-11

Mrs. c. Z. Calhoun has returned to
Washington from short visit in
New York. where she went to meet
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. who is
the sculptresS for the figure TO sur
mount the Mothers Memorial Tower
Of the Woman's Universal Alliance.
Mrs. Calhoun will go to New York
again next week to attend the
Evening star., 1923-04-11
Lovely $3.50 to SIP
Trousseau Chemise
S4.85 and $6.85

silks of exquisite texture.
with satin back crepes, crepe
de chimes and radium silk vying
with each ether in scintillating
loveIiness while SURPRISING
artistry has placed dainty val
enciennes, real filets and Irish
Iaces to fairly captivate the
feminine heart.
One senses the very fragrance
of apple blossoms in pinks and
white, with beautiful tints of
azure, orchid and peach shades.
Black, too, the Parisian's de-
Light.
Evening star., 1923-04-11

Egyptian ball April II. given for the
benefit of the alliance.
, 1923-09-06
MISS GRACE CHOILAR
IS BRIDE OF SUMMER

eft. Worth Star Telegram, Aug. 14)
Among the interesting weddings
of the week is that of Miss Grace
Chollar, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Chollar of 1898 Lipscomb
street, and James E. Friend of Alex.
andria, La, which was ~solemnized
August IL at 2 p m. at the home of
the brides parents. The Rev. Bean
read the service.
The home was beautifully decor
ated in white roses, carnations and
trailing vines and an artistic ar
rangement of these, combined with
ferns, made an attractive altar in
the living room, where the ceremony
performed.
Mrs, Georgia Hall sang "a Dawn
ing" and Miss Helen Hagood, who
played the accompaniment, played
also the wedding march, Bridal Cho-
rus from Lohengrin.
The brides only attendant was
her maid Of honor, Miss Faye Beru-
effy, and Dan Beckner of Marshall
was best man. Little Louise Hill
ring-bearer.
The bridal gown was of white
crepe satin. ~gorgeously beaded, and
the bride carried lilies of the valley
and brides roses.
After a extended honeymoon
journey through California, Mr.. and
Mrs. Friend will be at home in
La.
, 1923-09-06
THREE ~RELINQUISH
STATE OFFICES

Three designations from offices
in the state capitol either have been
made or are pending.
1t became known Saturday that
John F. Cook, of Cody, had given
up his position as a member Of the
Board of Equalization and the Pub
lie Service commission and had left
for his home Friday night. He
found that his work in Cheyenne
caused him to neglect his private
Interests, including the management
of laundries at Cody and Powell.
Cooks resignation took effect
Saturday morning Saturday after
noon the Governor appointed Thos.
J.. Carroll, of Wheatland, to the
place. The new member is a
brother of Sheriff George j. Carroll
of Cheyenne.
Byron S. HUE will leave his
duties as state examiner in order
to become cashier of the re-organ-
lied Bank of Gillette. The news
came as a surprise, even to Gov
ernor Ross, who has o been ad.
vised Of his a%ppointee's intentions.
HUE expects to leave about October
10. He will succeed w. ID. Town
send. who has held the positions of
both president and cashier and who
will hold the title of the former
after the examiner has become in
stalled.
p. ]. Quealy. Of Kemmerer, Sat-
urday submitted to Mrs. Katharine
Morton. superintendent OF public in
struction, his resignation as a men,
Der of the State Board of Education
and 1t was accepted. He gave up
this position because Of the tact
, 1923-09-06
lick NC PHERSON
Wins sheep CASE
CARBON COUNTY SHEEPMEN WILL NOT
Be REQUIRED to SECURE PERMIT
TO CROSS into COLORADO

A law was recently passed by the
Colorado legislature whereby 1t
would be necessary for the owner
of livestock tt secure a permit from
the Board of County Commissioners
of Colorado counties before such
livestock could be taken into Colo
RADIO.
Local sheepmen have been worry
ing considerably over this law as a
great many Of our sheep range in
Colorado during the summer and
in many cases these sheep are in
principal industry. There Is still
considerable feeling in some sec
tions Of Colorado between the sheep
and the cattle men and under the
law as passed 1t would be possible
for county commissioners to cause
great damage to livestock owners
OF adjacent states who desired to
move them into Colorado counties.
This law could be used against both
sheep and against cattle.
Jack Mcpherson, a Carbon coun-
ty sheepman, was arrested on the
charge Of taking sheep from Wyom-
ing into Moffat county and recent
ly stood trial at Craig.
The Craig paper had the follow
ing account o fthis case:
Whether or not paying taxes in
the county entities the payer to
raise the sort of live stock that suits
his fancy and Judgment was not de-
termined here yesterday. as the
cast was thrown out OF court with
out the taking of evidence. Jack
Mcpherson appeared for trial on a
charge OF bringing sheep into the
county without permission OF the
commissioners.
A jury was secured before noon,
the members didn't get to hear
much OF the case, being sent out
frequently while attorneys argued
mooted points. Mcpherson was pre-
pared to prove hat he is not liable |
under the law passed bv the last
legislature. providing hat stock
shall not be brought in bv residents
of bordering states without first
having procured a license. which is
optional with the county commits
sioners Innsmuch as he has paid
taxes In Moffat county for three
years he commended that he does not
tohhf hhu'i iniS law. uSd WI nOat'O
come under this law. It was I'M
necessary to raise this point. how
ever.
Shortly after noon Georee A.
Pughe. attorney for the defense.
moved to dismiss on the ground
that the law is unconstitutional. The
claim was advanced that the meas
ure would keep out only stock from
states bordering on Colorado, but
left the bars down for those from
more distant states. This would
permit stockmen Of Idaho or Mon
tana to ship In millions Of cattle
or aheep. while those OF Wyoming
or Utah must stop at the deadline
OF the state. Therefore. the at
torney argued. this Is class leEis-
lation pure and simple. and as such
unconstitutional. Attorney Ray
Monson, representing the commits
sioners. fought the proposition with
all the ammunition available, but
couldn't make al Impression. Coun-
ty Judge ]. F. Meador decided the
point as commended by the attorney
for the defense. thus declaring the
law unconstitutional and ending the
case.
1t is understood that the COM
missioners will take an appeal to
the higher courts.
H0oDnn,C --
, 1923-09-06

ton, which you will find stated be-
low:
Rule Of the Wyoming State Depart
mcnt of Public Health
No pupil shall be enrolled in or
attend any public, private or paro-
chial school in the state of Wyom-
ing, nor shall any teacher be en-
ployed therein, until he or she shall
present to the person in charge of
said institution, or his agent, a GER
tificate signed by a physician licens-
ed to practice medicine in the State
of Wyoming, certifying that said
pupil or teacher shows evidence of
having been successfully vaccinated
by scarification against smallpox or
of having had said disease.
, 1923-09-06
SCHOOL CHILDREN MUST BE
NACt1NATED BEFORE SCHOOL

DR.. Raymond Barber is in receipt
of the following letter from G.. NJ.
Anderson. secretary of the Wyom-
ing State Board of Health, relative
to vaccinations:
Dear Doctor:
Please call to the attention of all
school authorities in your county,
the rule of the State Board of
Health with reference to vaccina-
, 1923-09-06

that he recently was appointed a
member of the Board of Trustees
OF the University of Wyoming vice
William c. Deming, resigned.
Wyoming Tribune.
, 1923-09-06
yOsEPH's CATHOLIC CHURCH

Masses On all Sundays At 3 and
IL O'Clock.
Evening devotions At 7:l5.
Sunday School at 2 O'Clock.
Weekday masses at 8 o'clock.
Non-Catholics are always vel
como.
Evening star., 1923-12-26
CONFESSES TO FORGERIES
Man Held in Kansas City Admits
Crimes, Police Say.

LOS ANGELES. December 26.-Po-
Mc" ara awaiting instructions from
Kansas City authorities as to the dis
position of Fr~d Mayer, alias e B. Hat
1ie d, alias Wi lam F. Wa 'ker. who,
they announced, has confessed nation
wide forgeries netting him more than
100000.
Mayer was arrested after Oscar Sit
ter'ee, formery v a bank empioye in
Kansas City, said ne recognized him as
the man who swind ed barks in that
city of $4,000. H. ater confessed to
a series OF forgories in Brook yn,
Boston, Buffa o and other citi0s, ac-
cord.ng to detectives. who said his
method was to open accounts with east
arn banks ard then obtain funds by
news &c so~~cd "o"+'1on+ n dnnHr't
Evening star., 1923-12-26

We've pictured seven coats, but the pic
ture cannot tell you the beauty, the style,
the swagger of them. Garments tailored
with that precision of line that is found
only in coats Of the highest type.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
Pleasing Gifts

Shirred Ribbon Garters, in
pretty colors and fancy trimming
touches. SOC to S1.75.
Shirred Ribbon Elastic, for
making your own garters. Some
are lace trimmed. Yard, SOC to
SI.z5.
Lingerie Sets, hand-cro-
cheted. White, pink, blue and or
child. Set, zSc.
Needle Books, leather and
leatherette. containing needles of
assorted sizes. I9c to $40.
Sewing Baskets and Boxes,
various styles and kinds. S1.00 to
$3.50.
Dress and Coat Hangers,
heavily padded and attractively
trimmed. soc to SI.00.
Slipper Trees, enameled in
white, blue, pink and lavender.
Pair, 19c.
STREET FLOOR
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-10
APPLE PROSPECTS GOOD

The apple crop in the valley this
year compared with last season is,
with the exception of a few or.
chards, remarkably free from
worms. The weather for the past
two weeks has teen ideal. The
days have been warm but not hot,
the nights have been cool and the
apples are taking on size and color
nicely. While the extent of the
damage to the Eastern apple crop
by the hot weather has not yet
been fully determined. shippers
who are in a position to know say
that there is no doubt of consider
able damage to the early Varieties
and that it is quite probable the
later varieties have also suffered.
The August 1st crop report of
the U. S Department of Agricul.
ture estimates the Washington ap-
pie crop at l87.50l bushels, as
against yield Of 10000 bushels
in 1922 and an average of 10000
bushels for the period of 1921.
The fine, clean quality of the fruit
this year, however, together with
the shortage in the East. will have
a tendency to stabilize the market
and the crop will probably move at
good prices in spite of the compar7
atively large yield in this state.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-10
MONEY APPROPRIATED FOR
WAHLUKE-v VANTAGE ROAD

Another step toward an all
winter highway down the Colum-
bia river from the Canadian
border to the Coast was taken
this week when the Grant County
commissioners appropriated 49,
600 for improvement of the new
road between Vantage ferry and
Beverly and $500 for grayeling
the township ''road running east
and west from Wahluke and
Beverly. These sums are in the
Grant County budget made up
this week and will be expended
next winter when there is moist
ure in the ground.
ID. $. Wilkinson, Henry CLAM
man, Gabriel Jaaden and L. j.
O'Larey, with Everett Dam of
Seattle, drove up to Ephrata last
Sunday and conferred with the
Grant county commissioners
about getting an immediate ap-
preparation for grayeling that
part of the township road
south of Saddle mountain that is
beginning to cut up. The COM
missioners agreed to make this
improvement and the work will
start at once.
The road between Vantage fer
ry and Beverly which was built
by Grant county this spring has
cost that county already $4,000
and will cost at least $5, 900 more
before it is fully completed. 1t is
a magnificent piece of road con
struction and the Grant county
commissioners and engineer are
entitled to q lot of credit for
making it as good as It is. With
the exception Of about 1000 feet
where the river sand bothers
some now, the whole stretch be-
tween Vantage and Beverly is in
good condition for a new road
and will get better as it gets
packed down by travel. The
1000 feet of sand will be elimin-
ated when the road is built high
er up the bluff along the river.
This change is to be made next
winter.
AS an indication of the amount
of travel being attracted to this
new Columbia river road, the
Wahluke ferry has crossed over
1900 cars since the Vantage-Be-
verify link was apaned this spring
and this travel will be increased
immensely when the snow closes
Snoqualmie Pass for the winter
and the road is better advertised
with the travelling public.
Upon the request Of the White
Bluffs folks and Mr.. Dam, the
Grant county commissioners on
Monday also agreed to put the
road in Grant county to Rich
mond ferry in passable condition.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-10
RuPTuREs BLOOD VESSEL

The rupturing of blood vessel
in his left hand at about 2 o'clock
Friday morning came near costing
Edmund Anderson his life before
the flow of blood could be stopped.
Mr.. Anderson had come up
Thursday from Pasco where he had
been receiving treatment in the
hospital for his hands, that were
badly burned when he accidentally
took hold Of a "live'' wire two
weeks ago, and it is thought tina t
possibly the exertion Of the trip
and his working around home that
day stimulated his heart action and
the weakened wall of the artery in
his hand gave way. He lost an
enormous quantity of blood and
was very weak all day Friday, al
though he was reported to be rest
ing easy at 4 o'clock in the after
MON.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-10
TWO SHOWS IN ONE

Two shows In one! That is TIE
movie program at Liberty hall Sat
urday and Sunday nights. Charlie
Chaplin in "The Pilgrim" and Ho-
bart Bosworth and Emory johnson
in "The Sea Lion" are the two
stellar attractions-either one a
show by itself, but taken togethe,
they make a unusual attraction and
entertainment. calculated to please
everybody. And as though thi.
double attraction were not enougi
to draw the crowd, Mr.. Anderson
has made arrangements for some
unusual music. something different
that will be appreciated by every
one fortunate enough to hear it.
Prices for the show. SOC and 10c
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-10
IN BETWEEN

E. J. King motored over to We
natchee on Friday.
Mrs. Dan Burch and Miss Edith
Long motored to Prosser on Friday
to attend apoultry culling school.
The Ladies' Aid met at the
home of Mrs. W. II. Ferguson one
day last week. They.-did some nice
work while there.
Miss Erna Krug returned home
Saturday evening from Fond Du
Lac. Wisconsin, where she has been
visiting relatives for the last two
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hensley re-
turned Thursday from WILDLY is.
land, accompanied by their two
uncles. BIuford and Frank Heavnor.
The wife and two sons Of Frank
Heavnor were in the party.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-10
MANY ACCEPT CASH
Offer FOR JONATHANS

Robert johnson of Benton City.
representing the c. M. Kopp COM
pany of Yakima. was in the valley
few days the first of the week
with cash offer for Jonathan ap-
Piles. Mr.. Kopp's offer was So. 10
for packs of zoos or larger: $l.95
for 1875 and 1855, and $3.50 for
1885 and 1898 for Sept. 5th de-
livery. The price drops Is cents
box for those not ready until the
10th, Is cents more for those de-
livered on the 18th and 55 cents
for those ready Sept. goth. These
prices are for Extra Fancy. The
nrice for Fancy's is 25 cents per
box less and for C's. IS cents per
box less. These prices are consid-
erably in excess of what has been
offered in other districts and the
offer was made solely upon the
ability of this district to get Its
Johns ON the market a little earlier
than the other places. Mr.. Johnson
said.
While he had not totaled the ton.
mage before he left Wednesday ev-
ening. Mr.. johnson said he esti-
mated that he had purchased ap.
proximately l8 carloads. The Kopp
company will not operate ware
house in White Bluffs this year, the
fruit they will handle to be packed
on ranches that have their own
packing houses or through one of
the three warehouses in town A
representative of the company.
I owever, will be in the field next
week to stay until the close Of the
season. MIR. johnson said.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-10
MAuPIN AT SOAP LAKE

j. o. Maupin, owner of the
Kennewick- White Bluffs and the
White Bluffs Wenatchee stage
lines, is at Soap Lake taking
treatment for rheumatism. Mr..
Maupin says the Soap Lake baths
are helping him and that he ex-
poets to be back on the Wenat-
chez run in a week or two. Ben
ME Moede is driving the Wenat-
chez stage during Mr.. Maupin's
absence. Mr.. Maupin was at
Ephrata Monday with the White
Bluffs men and Everett Dam of
Seattle in the conference with
the Grant County commissioners
for the immediate Improvement
of the highway between WAh-
luke ferry and Vantage. --.s.-4-.- r..
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

District Horticulurist E. e. Hill
will add less meeting to be held
at Grange hall on Wednesday even
ing, August 18th. Mr.. Hill will
speak en- the selection and prepara.
ton of fruit for display as we'll as
the benefits of community fairs.
The meeting is being held to arouse
interest in the White Bluffs Fair,
which is to be held September ID
is, and every one interested in the
Fair shoul1 make it a point to at
tend. The White Bluffs Band will
give concert in the hall before
the meeting and will play few Sc
lections after the meeting for those
W no care to dance.
L. W. BELDIN. Sec'y,
White Bluffs Fair
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-10
TWO MORE SETTLERS

r. +. Nesalhouse of Ellensbnrg
this week selected Tract No. 4S
in the state land settlement pro-
ject. Mr.. Nesalhouse was here
in June and looked over the pro-
ject. He decided then to take a
tract but was unable to finance
the deal until he had sold proper
ty at Ellensburg.
Martin Paroz of Idaho was an
other sol1ier settler to take tract
this week. He chose Tract No. 81
and intends to move on and i'm
prove it at once.