davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-20
Dan las cinco.

Dan las cinco.
-Bendita sea Ia hora en- que nues-
tro senior Jesucristo... Padre Nues-
trO. ..-inicia la monja.
recogimiento, todas responder los
reZos deyotamente.
Bueno-dice al terminar, La Ma
Dire Presentation ;-ahora pod6is me
rendar; perO... imucho orden Y So
bre todo cuidadito con hacer 10 del
otro dfa, que al volver encontre una
miga de pan en- mi tintero Y trozos de
chocolate entire las paginas de la Bi-
blia. Por supuesto que 81 lego dar
con la autora de tales irreverencias,
no hubiera dejado de llevar su mere
cido.
Las nifias escuchan en- actitud hui
milde, 10 cual parece promoter que va
no incurriran jamas en- los pasados
errores. iQuimerica ilusi6n!I De
JduuO cHCdISdud Nlel OTQSu II lit I1eF-
mana Esperanza, mlrchasei la profe-
sora; mas no bien desaparece, sus
amantes discfpulas festejan su partida
con un repique general. \. de, pupi7
tres; es decir, dejando eaer, ,tcdas q
la vez, las tapas de aquellos.a Sc ar
mo un ruido Internal, ", ynaturalmen-
te, como la Madre Presentation no
andaba aln muy lejos, pronto Sc en-
contr6 de nuevo ante las culpables.
-;Que es este? Habrase yisto
descaro! iParece mentira semejante
falta de compostura .en unas seiiori-
tas que pretenden ser hijas de Maria
Que no Sc repita !-dijo para termi-
mar la suave filfpica, y parti6.
Esta vez no volvieron las andadas
aquellos angelites sin .estar seguras dc
que no Sc apareciese mas la profeso-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-20
.El Gen. Won Francois incita
q los aenlanes a una cam
]. pa6a de gueTTias

Berlfn.-Todos los extremistas de la
derecha contindan aproyechandose de
las dificultades de Alemania para ade-
lantar sus proyectos antirrepublicanos.
FL Conde Won Westarp llama a la
.naci6n a no iniciar negOciaciones
mientras no Sc evacue Ell distrito del
Rhur. Ell Conde dice:
Isl ell Reichstagp sucumbe al tenor
cobarde, como Ell 1918, ell Gobierno de
Cuno debe persistir Ell su polftica,
aun contra las decisiones del Reich
stag. De otro modo, la opinion pd-
blica excitada Sc hard sentir muy des-
agradable contra el Parlamento."
FL peri6dico "Vorwaer" califica es-
tas declalaciones de Won Westarp de
alberta amenaza de rebellion"
Ell, General Won Francois, uno de
los amigos personales del ex Kaiser,
comentando en- ell Nationalist Deuts-
che Zeitung'' la .actitud del Ministro
de la Guerra hacia la invasion fran
Icesa, habla de este modo:
"Una guerra regular serfa una locu-
ra, pues carecemos de artillerfa pesa-
da, tanques y aeroplanos, pero iper-
manecera impasible una nacion de Sc
senta millones mientras nuestros her.
manos del Rhur son estrangulados por
franceses blaneos y negros?
"Nuestro ejercito de defensa de 100
mil hombres no podrd seryir mucho,
mas no dudo que una campaiia de que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-20
UN NOTABLE TENOR CONCEDE
A TANLAC EL NIERlTO DE SlJ
RECIENTE REP0SlCION

calle Canciller No. $40, Filadelfia,
Pa, conocido empleado y tenor soils
ta de la iglesia de la Visitacion. Ell
seiior Ricciardi prosigui6:
"Aun despues de una operacion que
sufrf hace dos amos, segufa padecien-
do de distensi6n por gases tenia
siempre el est6mago agrio y !sufrfa de
acedfas. I'll coraz0n me palpAaba, al
grado de producirme terror, daba yo
vueltas ell la CANA. toda la noche.
En- fin, llegue al grado de que no po-
dia retener un bocado de alimento y
estaha tan debil, que apenas podfa
andar por la casa. Me atemorizaba
ell pensar ell otra .operaci6n.
"Pero TANLAC dio fiji a mis- males,
Ell POGO tempo, pues ahora como en-
abundancia tlisfruto de mis- comidas,
| he recobrado Ia energfa, va no me pal
pita ell corazon V todas las noches
duermo perfectamente. En- verdad, re-
comiendo Tanlac todo ell que sufra
como 20 sufrf.'',
Tanlac Sc vcnde en- todas las buenas
droguerfas No acepte substitutes. Sc
han yendido mas de 81 millones de
bOtellas.
Toe pildoroS Vegetables Tanlac son
ell remedio natural del estrenimjento.
De venta en- todas parties.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-20

ra. Y una de elias Sc colo por el pasi-
llo con disimulo, espiando 81 era de
veras que Sc iba.
volvi0 diciendo
-; Sc fne! Viva la libertad! iAy
HerIpanita Esperanza de mi alma
SVerdad que seras buena prudente?
-; Por Dios nifas! Sedlo vosotras,
porque sino...
No pudo acabar; ell enemigo lie ata-
CO resueltamente. Una la asalt0 por
detras, tapandole los oios con las ma
nos; otra lie hizo frente con un carbon,
sin que ella pudiera impedirlO lie
traz6 unos hermosos bigotes.
II Ay, Hermana, i y que guapa es-
ta! Isl Sc parece al nuevo sacristan
de La capilla mo Sc ha fijado que
guapo mozo es el huevo sacristan?
II No me he fijado. no !adijo La her.
mana Esperanza, procurando Iimpiar-
Sc la cara. No me he fijado pordue
|cuando estoy Ell la iglesia no hago CO.
mo las personas inmodestas que miriam
al saeristan en- lugar de yer ailos SAN
tos. lf m73f z "
-; Pullitas a mi? Que paseh de
largo. aAY aquella a duieh ibah di-
rfgidas, Sc lay6 las mahchadas manos
Y dirigiehdose dos s6litai'ias q. en- iln
t.iTj6f1l -flhyoraban i'm ft6ifTd de 3Faroli-
nd Invefnizzio, les pregunt0:
-;Pon donde vais? ;Ya habeis
lefdo todo ESQ?
-Sf. Ahora estamos por ell sexto
crimen. IA hemos enviado cinco pro-
jimos al otro barrio.
i Jesns! ;Que horror! ESQ os
gusta? A mi me asradan las novelas
de Dumas en- las que siempre hay una
reina enamorada, un paje... y un
arrogante caballero.
-pues ami. me entusiasma 10 tre-
mebundo: vengan crfmenes, descuarti-
zamientos.
i Gaia, barbafai. parece nentirFa.
ia, ia, ia! - I
s: 7 De que Sc rfen qqaelias? + I
:-Annaqq' Anaqfq ven a cir eilf.,i iAy, guf gra7
cla! ..ia s8a ss1s4i .f,ii q -
Era Anita; del liltimo,. copMet POI
pular -cantaha-- -unas -de..su- eosecha zen
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-20
sUCEso ,EN LAS PIEDRAs"

I'll dfa Il dc los corrientes, Ell ell ba-
rrio TEXAS, la policfa arrest0 los in
dividuos Emilio yelazquezs Jose To-
rres, Hyiro Eerndndez. Flor Sanchez,
Rcm0n Santiago y Clemente Roman
por sostener una riha durante la cele-
braci6n de un baile, de Ia cuaf reslIita-
ron Ramon Santiago ' CIemente Ro-
main lheridos. \ cada uno Sc les exigi6
fianza dc cicn pesos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-20
ia BoDA DE ANOCHE

En- La noche del martes, IL del cur
sante mes, en- la residencia del senior
Alfonso Villa, de Ponce. contrajerol
matrimonio la tSimpatica seforita
Eglantina yerg6s, Y el joven Inar
B. Torres, Gel cuerpo de la pclicfa in
sular, siendo apadrinados par la Sc
nora Angela yerges de Villa, hernia
ma de Ia noyia. Y el senor Graciel Lugo
Los concurrentes fperon esplendida
mente obscquiados despu6s de celebra
do, el acto matrimonial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-20
LO DE SIEMpRE

En- la noche del IA de los corrien
tes, en- el barrio iTejas, lie. Las Pie
tlras; dlrante la celebraci6lI de un bal
le. el indivfduo Eusebio Rivera, con Ill
punal acometi6 y agredi0 Pedro Ca
sares, produciemlole una herida pun
zante en- el costado izquier,,o. Sc fl
jaron quinientos pesos de fianza al Al
grcsor Rivera. IN
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-20
CUENTOS EsPANOLEs
Nido de Pajaros

los cuales ponfa en- danza todo BIZ
cho viviente empezando por fa madre
Presentation. con gran escandalo de
la impotente hermana Esperanza.
i Niiias, por la yfrgen!... iQue
mafiana Sc van confesar!
q Acaso es pecado 10 que digo?
-Escuchen.
Presentation Oportuna
la mas fea de las mujeres..
=: No Quiero DIR! NO quiero DIR
-exclamaba tapandose los ofdos la
hermana Pacieneia, digo, Esperanza.
i Ea, chicas! yamos jugar a los
disparates. Anoche estuve desvelada
hasta las doce pensandO Ell unos des-
prop6sitos sabrosfsimos. Vereis que
bonitas combinaciones.
Y las tan celebres 'combinacioneS''
rcsultan inocentadas como estas:
e Para que sirven los mosquitoes?
Para predicar en- Cuaresma.
-sY el padre Soler?
Para lumbar, picar molestar
cuando liega el verano.
Los disparates las entretienen un
POGO, mas al fin, agotados todos los
temas, inauguran un gran baile dOnde
con el objeto de horrorizar a la her
mana, no faltah "agarraos", tangos y
fox trots
II Hijas de mi alma! Hijitas
mfas iQue va yenir Ia madre Pre-
sentaci6n ! balbucea la apurada her
mana tratando de calmaf aquel afan
de bailoteo prohibido, pero. :. ;que 81
|quieres! Ell jaleo es cada yez mas
tanimado, hasta que Sc oy6 decir:
i Que viene la Madre!
Cuando la Madre Presentation en-,
tr0, parecfa que no habfa pasado ma.
da absolutamente 81 hubiese preglIn-
/, tado Ia hermana Esperanza. esta
Ipodia decir con tanta yerdad como Ell
! tempo de la guerra:
En- el ala izquierda no ha ocurri;
lle noyedad''. -.
t Falta saber 10 que La Madre Presen
ttaei0n creerfa conociendo aquellas ca
bezas de paiaros.
4 ~ A1igqa Mejiq.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-20
'.F'IIIll | DEMPSEY

DE ,acuerdo con la seguridad que
Sc ha,Stlado del pr6ximo boxeo entire
los terribles pugilistas Firpo Y Dem
'sey, nos parece oportnno dar como
Ger a nuestros lectores anticipadamen-
te. Ia edad, peso, medidas, etc, de
ambos boxeadores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-20

"Desde que comenc6 tomar TAN
LAC, empece mejorar Y despu6s de
haber tornado cuatro botellas, me en-
.cuentro mejor que nunca en- Ia vida /,
declare hace POGO ell senior don Pas
cual F. Ricciardi, con domicilio en- la
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals wiil be received at the U. S. Engineer Offices, at Juneau. Alaska, and 602 Burke Building, Seattle, Washington, until 11:00 a. m. August S1, 1923, and then opened for constructing a breakwater at Wrangcll, Alaska The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and none will be con sidered except those from contract ors ascertaincd to be experienced and responsible. Tie length of the break water to be constructed is approxi- mately 300 feet, extending from the north end of Point Shekesti in a ncrtheasterly direction. The total quantity of rock to be placed is. ap- proximately 10000 cubic yards. Rock for quarying is available near by. The scontract form and maps, plans, specifications and estimates of quantities may be examined by responsible ,cQntractors at the above Engineer Offices. All proposals must bo made on forms and in accordance with instructions forming a part of |tfe specifications above referred to ahxl must be accompanied by a pro- pcSsl guarailty in aii iFamount at least equaf to five per cent of the total
 amount of the proposal gs as
 aeas.' f-. rai,s JAS. aG. STEEEE,
 District Engineer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28

n'd pauera TOT sa" ar rmph..
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
WINNlFRED F.
 HAS PARTY FOR JUNEAU


 Cruising on the yacht Winnifred F., E. J. Thompson, her owner, and a party of guests from Olympia. Washington, are now. enroute from Seattle to Juneau. The members. of the party are Dr. Floyd A. Bird. chief medical adviser to the depart ment df labor and industries; John Pierce. manager of the Olympian Hotel Adolph Schultz. son of Leo, pold Schultz, well known in conhec. tion with the manufacture of beer: !: Lou Johns. and pr. Campbell of Clear Lake Wisconsin. Y.
 The Winnifred E.. is 37 feet long and equipped with a 40 h. p. Scrips engine. It left Olympia on July 10 on the pleasure trip. ,ees
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
#1MARINE NEWS ,
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBoUND

PRINCESS ALICE scheduled to arrive at 6 o'clock tonight. ADMIRAL ROGERS scheduled to arrive tomorrow at 2 a. m. JEFFERSON due to arrive Mon- day. i'
 BUFORD scheduled to arrive Monday morning at o'clock. ALAMEDA scheduled to arrive Tuesday morning.
 SCHeDULeU oAiLiNGS ESTEBETH Twill sail for Skag
 way and way ports at II O. clock Monday night. QUEEN scheduled to sail from
 Seattle August 1. PRINCESS LOUISE scheduled to sail from Vancouver August 1, at
 9 D. m.
 ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to
 sail from Seattle August 2. NORTHWESTERN scheduled to
 sail from Seattle Angus. 4lh, at 9 q. rl.@' MAIL BOAT GEORGE JR sails from Juneaufor Petersburg and way ports next Saturday noon SOuTHBOUND ALASKA tdis | scheduled south
 bound August 2.
 ADMIRAL EVANS due south bound August 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
JACKSON IS RETURNING

; George IT. Jackson, former General Manager of the Alaska Gastineau G. M Coz at Thane, is returning to Juneau on the Alameda leaving Sc .attle today according to advices re. iceived here today. MT. Jackson was due here early this month looking over number of mining properties
 in this district, and left for Seattle
 about ten days ago. No information
 is available as to the reason for his quick return here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
RUTH REEF ocEs SOUTH

Miss Ruth Rect, prominent in the interior and owner of a reindeer herd in the Broad Pass country, is passenger on the steamer North western for the States on a business trip. Miss Rect owns a fine herd of reindeer which she now has with tile government herd at Broad Pass. She has spent number of years in Al aska and taught school at the West ward and in the North for some time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28

| CLASSIFIED ADS md desirable board CTS. If you are prepared to keep boarders 1t is important that you mould know how and when to tee fhes clesslaed ads--fpr they a6ofd td6 'shs neaus for maskins the buas Asp PAY Try the nmpirs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28

IF YOUKNOW anyone who wants a. bargain -h first-class used cars, send them to the. Alaska--Anto & Supply Go. Terms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
GEORGE JR. LEAVES

The mail and passenger boat George Jr., Capt. George Ramstead, left Jul neau at noon today for Petersburg and way ports. Five passengers left on the boat, among whom were: Walter De Long for Windham, Joe Snow for Petersburg and l.. Scott horn for Speel River.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
xJ M. Be Gt<

James M. Beck, United States Solicitor General recently app peafed as one of the counesl for this Government in case arising out Of contracts. placed by the United States with a Canadian firm during the World War. The case was tried in London on an appeal from the Supreme Court of Ontario. MT. Beck was called to the English bar at Gray's Inn last April and appeared in the attire of an English barrister.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
PRINCESS ALICE HAS
 SIX FOR THIS PORT

Steamer Princess Louise, due to- day from the south. has the follow ing passengers for Juneau; Rev. G. G. Bruce, Mrs. Bruce, J. Skinner, Mrs. Weschenfelder and baby, and e. E. Kelley.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
CELTIC BRINGS AAlieUr

The fishing boat Celtic is in port today with cargo of 5000 pounds of balibut The fish was taken by the Juneau Cold Storage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
FOR SALE

| WONDERFUL INVESTMENT Bantwood Park, 1 mile out or town on Salmon Creek Road, per feet home, garage, chicken house, ont houses, 5 acres can have ID, modern in every way, Will sell Mrnished, inquire premises. chas,
 E. Hooker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
ROGERS DUE E7 A. M.

Steamer Admiral Rogers is due to arrive here at o'clock tomorrow from the south. The Rog- CTS has 7S tons of freight for Jul mean and 10 tons for Douglas and will be in port until about noon, sailing from. here to Skagway and Sitka and returning Wednesday night or early Thursday morning south bound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28

a0 III P. 9 CYLINDER, UNION Marine Gas Engine, Good mecnan- ical condition. $5oo.oo. V. A. Saylor. Box 121. Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
Tides Tomorrow
TIDES MONDAY
PRINCESS ALICE DUE P. M.

Steamer. Princess Alice is sched- uled to arrive here at o'clock to- night from the South and will sail at Il o'clock for skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-28
HAWAAANS SAY lAnEhlAnd. K.
 al as~kf zlgl fa q
ITH 2 \

HONpIIILGs gF H,%Ja|y 2skv1fis Territory of Hawaii will not concede that the law adopted by the last leg. islatnre to regulate alien language schools Is rendered invalid by the recent ,ieeisslon af the United States Suprcnie Court. declarihg tnconstitu- tiona1 the alien language schools of twenty states, according to territorial Attorfiey Geheraf Johil Matliewriiari.
 Tho Territory Will eontiniiei 10 dc fend its statnte in tfie rsadihg leg islation brougat by several Japah- ese language schools on tiie' conteii- tion that the law is uncohstitutional.
 The Hawaiian statute provides that no alieneiafgaage school may be con dueted without a license; ttiat all teachers must be licensed after ex- animation: that text books used in the schools must be compiled on the basis that the pupils usual medium ,of expression is English. and pro vides also for the elimination of the first two grades of the school.
 The petition of the Japanese schools to have this law declared in valid is before the territorial SUI prenie court
Evening star., 1923-06-13

DEEs1DENT HARDING received ca
- the minister of finance OF
Panama. DR.. Morales, who was
presented by the minister or
Panama. Senior DR.. Don RICARDO !.
AIfaro, at noon today. DR.. Morales
was accompanied by his secretary.
Senior Vallirino. and the secretary OF
the legation, Senior Chevalier, accom-
panied the minister.
Evening star., 1923-06-13

The retiring military attache Of
the British embassy, Mai. Gen. II. K.
Bethel. who went to New York to
meet the new military attache OF
the embassy. Col. c. f. c. @. Charl-
ton, who is arriving tomorrow aboard
the Homeric from England. will come
direct to Washington upon Col.
Charlton's arrival. Gen. Bethel will
probably spend several weeks in this
country before returning to England
Evening star., 1923-06-13

Rosa Particle. grandmother of the
bride. Mrs. McIntire wore gown or
gold velvet with black picture hat:
Mrs. Slee was in orchid chiffon and
wore a large hat Of black, and Mrs
Particle was in gray georgette with
violet hat.
After the reception Mr.. Slee and his
bride left for short wedding trip.
Mrs. Slee wearing a gown of brown
crepe made with an accordion pleated
apron and a brown tulle turbsn. They
will later make their home In Wash
ington.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Durham of Atlantic City and Mrs.
Alfred Lewis Caben of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary sawyeN Foote Thomas
and her sister. Mrs. Asa S. Boyd. are
in Portland, Me, fog the summer,
staying at "a Winter street. They
expect to be in Washington next
winter. Mrs. Thomas was a national
officer of the D. A. R.. vice president
general and a first corresponding
secretary of the Children of the
American Revolution and a delegate
Evening star., 1923-06-13

Switzerland and Mrs. Hampson GARY
are in New York. where they arc
staying at the Rits-Carieen'
Mrs. William Haywood will give up
her house at TIA I street the enc OF
this week and will 60 to the Aoironss
dacks for the summer. Mrs. Hayweo4
has sold her street home and lesseo
an apartment at the President, on
18th street. whore. with her son, At.
Wilson Haywood. she VIII speno tne
winter.
Mr.. Edward X. Jarecki and Mr.. An.
thony Czarnecki of Chicago. who were
at the Hamilton Hotel, have returned
home. They were entertained et
luncheon Monday by Mr.. Rush Hol-
land. assistant attorney general
Mrs. William Morton Grinnell has
gone 30 Southampton, l.. l., ana
|, opened her villa. the Moorelands. for
the summer.
Mrs Francis B. Loring has pur;
chased the house at 1854 street. ana
will give up her house at 1870 K
street, which she has recently SOLO:
Mrs. Loring will take possession OF
her N street home in July.
Mr.. D. C. Long, who has finished his
studies at Yale for the season, has
Joined his parents. Mr.. and Mrs: e. G.
d,
man Park Hotel.
Rose Festival for
Industrial School.
At the rose festival which the la
dies Of the board and friends OF the
sisters, of st. Roses Industrial School
are planning. supper will be serveA on
each OF the three evenings Of June
10. 20 and 81.
Mrs. w ]. McGee. who is chair
man of the supper table. will b. as
sisted by Mrs. M. r. Allies, MrH w. A.
Rerens Mrs Robert Berberich. Mrs.
p. ]. Costigan. Miss Crofton. Mrs J.
E. Dyer. Mrs. Dickens, Mrs W. HI.
Fontler, Mrs J. A. Gier. Mrs John 8
Galloway Mrs. H: r. Howser; Mrs.
Mrs. Frank Heron. Mrs. I. w. Kite.
Mrs NJ ]. Keane, Mrs. c. F. Keane.
Miss Heaney. Miss E. Moore. Mrs Jo-
seph Auginbaugh, Mrs. J. A. Phelan.
Mrs @. E. Plum: Mrs. T. w: Pratt.
Mrs. Emma A. Edgar ana her
mother. Mrs. NJ. e. Hitchcock. have
taken a cottage at Washington
Grove. Nd. for the summer.
Mrs T. A. Davis of Yokohama, ia
pan, and Miss Laura Smith Of Gin
cinnati have arrived in Washington
by motor and are staying for several
days at the Lee House.
Mrs. Wilbur F. Chamberlain Of st.
Louis. Mo-, who has been the guest
of Miss Anne Bragg of Clifton Ter
race. left for her home this morning.
Mrs. Christine Bradley South. who
Is q. member Of the republican ma.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
Miss Berlfner Engaged
To Mr.. lsadOr Lubin,

hisS bcrI1ner Engaged
To Mr.. isadOr Lubin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Berliner an
/ nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Alice Elizabeth, to 1sador
Lubln of Ann Arbor. Mich
The marriage OF Miss Ethel Louise
McAllister, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Z. McAllister OF Hyattsville,
Md. to the Rev. Clyde Brown. as
sistant rector of ST. Stephens Epis-
/ copal Church. Washington son of
Mr. Arthur Brown of New York took
place last evening. The ceremony
was performed at o'clock in the
Pinkney Memorial Church at Hyatts-
Vile, the Rev. Charles E. McAllister,
brother of the bride, and former rec
TOR OF the church. officiating. The
heV Mr: McAllister is now rector of
ST. Johns parish at Hampton, Va.
The bride wore "a gown of white
georgette crepe made on straight
lines without train, her tulle veil
was held with band of orange bios
SONS and she carried bride roses and
lilies of the valley.
Her only attendant was her sister.
in-law. Mrs. Charles Z. McAllister,
who was in sapphire blue georgette
crepe. heavily embroidered with crys-
tails. and she carried Ophelia roses
DR.. Leslie Brown Of New York was
best man for his brother and the
ushers were the Rev. William
Shearer. the Rev. Thomas Small and
the Rev. Manly Cobb of Washington
and the Rev. Harold Lounsbury, as
sistant rector of Holy Trinity Epis-
copal parish al Collington. Nd.
The Rev. and Mrs. Brown left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for a
wedding trip and will make their
home In Washington on their return.
The wedding of Miss Marjorie Nc
lntire- daughter OF Mrc
wood w. McIntire, and Mr.. Warren
Slee, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Slee, took place at s o'clock last even
ing in the Bethlehem Chapel Of the
Vries officiating
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father wore a gown of
white crepe romaine. heavily beaded
around the low neck with crystals.
and with a train of bridal satin. Her
tulle veil was caught in a bandeau
of orange blossoms and fell to the
hem of the train. She carried
shower bouquet of brides roses and
lilies OF the valley.
Mrs Francis Kelliher, the matron
of honor, wore frock OF cream net
ever georgette in rainbow shades,
with which she wore a picture hat of
rainbow tulie weighted on one side
armful OF butterfly roses. The brides
other attendants wore trocks OF scur-
gette in pastel shades. made with tiny
sleeves of lace and with lace inserts
in the long panels on the full skirts.
With these they wore hats OF horse
hair to match and carried sweet peas
of the same shade. Miss Anna Mon
roe was in Nile green, Miss Meta Lut-
trell in yellow, Mrs. Rosa Pullman, a
cousin of the bride, in orchid, and
Miss Alta Chaffe in she'll pink.
DR.. Royal Durham of Atlantic City
was best man. and the ushers were
Mr.. James McFa rland. Mr.. Daniel CAL
lahan, Mr.. James Duncan and Mr.
Wilfred Prior.
After the ceremony an informal re-
ception was held at the home Of the
brides parents, when Mr. and Mrs.
Slee were assisted in receiving by Mrs.
McIntire. Mrs. Richard Slee and Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-06-13

TO the last d. A. r. Congress from
the Empire state.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eustis Corco-
ran have leased their home at New
Fort TO Mr.. and Mrs. Milton c. Work
of Philadelphia. who will take pos
session today. Mr.. and Mrs. Corco-
ran are spending the summer in
Europe.
Former limited states minister to
Evening star., 1923-06-13

him will go to their home in Ken
lucky for a visit.
Mr.. Nelson Waller returned to
Washington last week from the Uni
versity Of Virginia and has as q guest