davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-11

Hoagc, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert J. Hoags OF this city, to the Rev.
EdEnr wells Beck eft. pastor Of the
NJ Il; Church OF Forsstyilie, Nd The
Palms. hrns, white pebnles and
other spring Mowers were used as a
decoration In the church, and the at
trhctivcly arranged program Of music
for tho wedding Included process
rlonal OF girl singers. n solo by Mrs.
Warner Gibbs and numbers by Mrs.
ISAAC Birch. organist, and Mr.. John
Willis, celtist
The brides father accom- panied her
TO tho altar and gave her away; her
attendants. Including Miss Margaret
Ak kshucst, az maid of honor and Miss
Elizabeth HironE and Miss Dorothy
Seamans, bridesmaids The bride s
gown was u simple but becomingIy
fashioned ono Of ivory white satin
back crepe. made IN ono piece and
| stones. Her iulln veil was worn with
| orange blossoms and arranged 10 fall
the full length OF the train Of satin.
Her bouquet was OF white roses. The
| maid OF honor wore gown Of shrimp
pink taneta crepe. with q fuIi skirt
aud long waIstod bodice. while her
flowerB were Ophelia rosss The
maids were respectively in lavendar
and grnen tafrota crepe. their bou-
auots heing or ros"a. The picture
hat or each attendant corresponded
In color TO her gown.
Tho flower girl. preceding tho bride
and her father TO tho altar, little
Jean Garland. WAS In much -frilied
gown Of pink null. and her baske,
was filled with the petals Of pink
roses. walking beside her was Elmer
Collins. bearing the wedding ring on
| a cushion Of white satin. and wearing
| suit of white.
Mr.. Arthur Jackson of Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1924-06-11

Miss Betty Werner. Miss Eleanor
Wells, Miss Margaret Crosson. the
secretary OF the German embassy.
Baron Plessen; Maj. Theodore Barnes.
Lieut.. John Casady, Lieut. Ralph
Riggs, the third secretary of the
Egyptian legation. Nicola Khalil
Effendi, and the first attache. DR..
Farag Kikhaii Moussa; Mr.. Aakid
Yousry. son of the minister of
Egypt: Count Raoul d'Adhemar, Mr..
John Ryan, Mr. Ten Eyck Vedder. MIR.
William Bowie Clark and Mr.. Thomas
Jenkins.
Gen. John J. Pershing. chief OF
staff, has gone to West Point. where
he will address the graduating class
at the United States Military Academy
tomorrow afternoon.
Saturday Gen. Pershing will sail
from New York on the Leviathan for
France with the other members OF
the American battle monuments COM
mission to arrange for marking the
Backgrounds and cemeteries in ac-
cordance with the directions OF Con-
dress.
Is At s o'clock last evening In Rock
vile, Md, Miss Gertrude Veirs
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
veirs of this vicinity, and Mr.. John
Evening star., 1924-06-11

Pate. was matron of honor Her gown
was or cream lace over Nile green
chiffon. with pink girdie. and mhe
Veirs Albert fN and dpH Mary Vinson I Boaie' i,e
nieces. respectively. OF tho bride and
bridegroom. were the flower girls.
They wore pink taneta and carried
baskets Of spring flowers. Tho ribbon
Charles Clifton Vcirv, nephowy Of tho
brida
Mr.. George Peter. brother OF the
bridegroom, WAS best man. and tho
ushers were Mr.. Edward Peter and
Mr.. Thomas NJ. Anderson. brother and
groom. Miss Mary Almoney- played
the marches. Immod lately after the
reception. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter de-
parted for an extended trip.
Mr.. Peter IL n son OF Mira Mary q.
Peter and the late Judge Edward 6.
Peter OF Rockville.
Maj. Franklin ]. whitley. military
attache of the American embassy In
Rio de Janeiro, and Mrs. whitley have
Hotel Astor In New York for IL few
days before coming to Washington.
Mrs Frederick e. 'Geignr and her
daughter. Miss Olive Geigrr, will leave
this evening for Cleveland to attend
LILLIAN Meier to MIR. Raymond Muir
dock of Cleveland. Miss Geigcr will
be maid OF honor for Miss Meier, who
has been a frequent visitor in Wash
ington. where she has been the guest
of Miss Geiger.
The Dunbarton Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church was filled at
o'clock last evening with guests to
witness the marriage or Miss Muriel
Evening star., 1924-06-11
Representative and Mrs. Hill
<o Motor Through England.

Representative and Mrs. John Phil
ip Hill, who have been in their Balti-
more home for several wee ks. Will go
TO New York today and will sail Sat-
urday aboard the Leviathan for the
remainder of the summer. They Will
spend several months motoring IN
France, Belgium and Italy, spending
the early autumn motoring through
rural England.
Mrs. Henry w. Watson, wife OF
Representative Watson of Pennsyl-
yania. will leave Washington this
morning for New York, where she Will
see her daughter. Miss Janet Ball,
who sails tomorrow to pass the sup
mer in Europe. Mrs. Watson will re-
turn here the latter part of the week
and will be joined by Representative
W atson. who is now in Cleveland at,
tending the convention. Iney VII
| leave Saturday to motor to theiI
home in Pennsylvania for the sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1924-06-11

was best man for the bridegroom
and the ushers were Mr.. Alden Hoage,
brother OF the bride. and Mr.. Harry
Wells, q cousin of DR.. Beckett.
Following the church ceremony
there was reception for the bridal
party and relatives in the home Of
the bridegroom's uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Wells, at Chevy
Chase. Md. Assisting Mrs. Wells at
the reception were the mothers of
the bride and bridegroom Later DR..
Beckett and his bride left for we'd
ding trip. she wearing costume Of
brown crepe. They will be at home
In Fofestviile. after June Is.
Out-of-town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Beckett of Woodbury.. n i
Miss Elizabeth Beckett of Camden
n. j.. and Miss Frances Lea of
EIgin, i'll.
Miss Barrine Drake. daughter of
Col and Mrs. Charles B. Drake will
accompany Lieut.. and Mrs. Edward
Rogers when they sail Monday for
Evening star., 1924-06-11
Isn't 1t Too Fortunate


the fad TO. ostrich feather boas? wore burnt orange
the other evening with my blue lace frock and had
many compliments. JELIEFFS have them in all colors
and white, we'll two-tones Some girls buying
several. They cost just nothing!
have lovely vanity, imported from France, OF
red bacchaite. studded with steel beads They
be had also in vivid blue and green Another very
novelty at JELLEFF'S is the small MORE vanity steel
beaded the lip stick forming the handle in another
STYLE dangling concealed beneath heavy tassel
Lured As May Be
by such pretty trihes
looking the necessities, such as chiffon
hose-and hosiery for sport l
suppose the principal reason why have HMNR
! ! ! \
become accustomed to buying all my IlI1M
hosiery at JELLEFF'S is because they WINW
have the famous Gold Stripe Hose, guar MHMIHM
anteed to stand the strain of a campaign WMVIDRR
summer, and yet dainty of and p1llluIIA4
could wish They surely do II Vt 4
fit the ankle, and if starts it always III il 4
encounters that little gold stripe-the per- ARAEA
feet bloc >AS/ASI
In my letter will tell you about
the wardrobe am buying at JELLEFF'S
for motor trip Montreal with house -guaasseed to
parties going and coming You will love it, stand campaign
then
Afectionately,
Evening star., 1924-06-11

Vinson Peter of Rockville were mar
ried by Rev. John r. Coolahan, pastor
of st. Marys Catholic Church The
ceremony was performed on the lawn
in front of the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Veirs, near Rockville, amid a pro-
fusion of flowers and other deco
rations, including white peoniex
palms ferns and oak leaves Myriads
of Japanese lanterns added beauty to
the scene Because of a recent be-
reavement in the family of the BRIDE
groom. only members OF the two
families and a very few others at
tended the wedding and reception
which followed.
The bride, who was given in mar
gown Of chantiliy lace over chiffon.
Her tulle veil was caught with a
coronet of orange blossoms and fell
in deep folds over her rose point lace
train. She carried a shower bouquet
of roses and sweet peaa
The brides sister, Mrs. William A.
Evening star., 1924-06-11

Europe to spend the remainder or
the summer
Mrs. L. A. Hartman is sailing for
Paris on the America from New
York June 16. Mr.. Hartman will
join her later, sailing on the Beren-
garia, July IL for the London meet
ing of the American Bar Association
They will return September Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. P J. Charles or
Brooklyn are staying at the Hamilton
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-06-11

Miss Lillian Thompson, daughter Of
Mrs. Douglas B. Thompson, was host
ess to a large company at supper
last evening in her home on r street.
Her guests included Capt. and Mrs.
Ennals Waggaman, Miss Pauline
Hedian Miss Charlotte Freeman
Clark, Miss Eugene LeMerkle, Miss
Alica Mackay, Miss Lillian Merritt.
Evening star., 1924-06-11

Chief Justice of Supreme Court Cancels
Plans. to Attend American Bar
Association Meeting Abroad.

Mrs. Frank F1tzhugh Conway, on Il
street
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, wore a tailored gown or
powder blue brpadcloth, made sleeveless,
and with a plated apron In front and
long ribbon streamers falling in the
back from the narrow belt She wore
hat of powder blue broadcioth trimmed
with ribbon. long white gloves and car
ried bride roses and lilies Of the valley
Miss Mary Peyton Torbert was maid
OF honor, and the bridesmaid was Miss
Anne u. White. They wore gowns OF
gray taffeta made like that OF the bride.
with taffeta hats trimmed with blue and
Little Miss Stella Florence Conway.
daughter of the brides brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. MARCEL Con-
way, was flower girl, wearing a frock
of white wolfe and carrying a gold
basket filled with pink rose petals.
Mr.. w. A. Payne of Molihe, Ala,
was best man. and the ushers were
three brothers of the bride, Mr.. Frank
F.. Conway, jr.; Mr.. Lawrence D..
Conway and Mr.. Clarke Conway:
Later in the day Mr.. and and mrs mrs.
ding trip and will be at home after
July l at 155 Carlin street, Mobile.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley F: Ftnch
of Mobile. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Of
Mobile, hrother-in- and sister of
the bride egroom: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Yates Duncan, jr.. of Philadelphia
cousins of the bride: Miss, Nan
Shields of Mobile, Miss Mildred Mel
son of New Orleans and Mrs. MARCEL
Conway, sister law of the bride,
of Barre, VT.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kyle have
| issued invitations for the wedding OF
their daughter, Miss Emile Pitzer
Kyle, and Mr.. Edward Cashell to take
place in Christ Episcopal Church.
Georgetown. at O'Clock, Saturday
afternoon, June 2S.
Evening star., 1924-06-11
Little Holiday Frocks

are so utterly adorable this season.
summon all my moral courage to prevent
buying just dozens. The thing is-the
colors are SO enhancing, the materials so
diaphanous and cool and the fashioning
so alluring that ones imagination takes
fiight-you think how positively sweet for
gof and tea at Chevy Chase would be the
red and white tub sik-and how dancing
would "pick up" on the Willard roof should
you suddenly appear in this petal pink
crepe. Before you know it you have or
dered half dozen. But then, one can, for
in the Misses Section at JELLEFF'S.
where they have the Irene Castle" frocks
and others, prices are often quite tiny.
Evening star., 1924-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Light en-
tertained at dinner last night at the
Army and Navy Club. their guests be-
ing Col and Mrs. Henry NJ. Morrow.
and DR. and Mrs. Thomas +. Green of
the Red Cross. They attended the
lecture of Mai. +. L. Martin later
in the club on Round the World Flight
by the Army Airplanes."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-07
The Low Pay Of Government
Guards and Watchmen
By BILL PRICE.

The salaries Of guards and watchmen in Government build
ngs in Washington range from 5000 200 annually In
Guiding the bonus Of $240 per year That's the idea Of Con-
gress OF living wage to human beings who work for the
Of Uncle Sam All these men, wherever located
must clothes uniforms that neat They must bear
real responsibilities They must be affabe and polite the
public with which they In contact.
Out Of their measy salaries they must support themselves
ther wives and children sometimes others dependent upon
them They must feel great pride in the fact that they
good Americans they try to be patriots try contened
under living conditions that are full Of worries to those re-
cev1ng three four times much money each month
Inc statesmen Of the appropriations committees Of House
ana Senate every year receive pleas to give these and
poorly paid employees Of the Government enough to live upon
aecent They turn deaf back to their constituents
Two years and boast Of the economies they have put
INTO effect Some day their constituents will begin making
inquiries as to whether their work in Washington gave any
consideration to the conditions under which Government
workers or some thousands Of them least slave here and
eseWnere whether they believe in real living
honest and loyal workers. and HOW MUCH they think that
wage should be- whether the Government should not set
e example for private employers to follow in fair pay
whether should lead the country and the world in Cypress
ing those who have nothing but their services SELL
There are twenty-five guards in the Congressional Library
IS an example Their monthly pay less than $685. They
are special policemen must maintain peace and order and
cfeluny guard library property They must keep
cl messages packages shipments ETC. They must make many
inspections Of the building each day. from top to bottom
puncnng stations they 60 to give proof that
tner duties have been performed They work days
week. with the possibility Of day off per month ex-
elusive Of annual leave They not permitted to sit down
They come in contact with thousands Of visitors from all
parts OF the country and must COurteousy the multi
tudinous questions asked In large they are
bureaus OF information to the Library points in interest
throughout Washington and the noables Of the National
Capital They must be versatile and well informed Their
uniforms are not furnished free, in the Of Capitol
What do you think Of this sample Of the great LIBER
Atty Of the Government toward its Employer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-07
Worrying Is Useful
No Progress without It.

President Coodges father celebrating his seventyninth
birthday by saving wood outside Of his little house. sayy
Work hard and DON'T WORRY you live to be old
and healthy"
The work hard part is easy enough Nearly everybody
does that, driven by necessity inward power.
But, luckily for the world the advice don worry CAN'T
be taken and WON II be taken.
This planet what little it has to those that have
worried.
When little boys in England starved in order that
they might be small enough to and down chmneys and
clean them OUT somebody worried and that stopped
Slavery was looked upon as one Of Gods institutions
thoroughly ndorsed and praised by everybody But WILDER
force and some others worried and slavery ended civilized
countries at least
Smallpox worried Jenner tuberculosis worried Koch and
the fact that he could send only ONE message telegraph
wire worried Edison Boats relying the wind for their
motion worried Fulton And from those worries you got
smallpox vaccination knowledge Of the nature of tuberculosis
the method Of sending several messages wire at the
same time, and the steamboat
And everything else worth while in this world from man
reforming at fifty and trying to do his duty child well
brought up by worrying mother, is due TO WORRY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-07
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
By DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Laughter and Tears.

YyHE two most interesting things in the world are
laughter and tears
u They constitute the worlds tragedy and comedy
which, since time began, have made up the theac stage
We go about clothed conventions each Of us clad
in his thick of proprety Thus each other
for the part puppets stalking domnoes in the mas
querade Of ie laughter and tears that reveal each
other that living souls.
In order to carry on the great battle Of existence each
must have his place in the army of society the field
there generals colone eutenants, prvaes and the
like In business have manager and clerk messenger
and office boys in society have circles Of arstocracy Of
bougeose and proetarat and in whatever other sphere
of endeavor go have grades positions prece
dences and MASTER servant and lord principal and
agent and the like.
And every in while there comes a gush Of tears
and sweeps the artificial barrier away and discover that
after all the gentleman with the coronet and sken shirt
and the barefoot gentleman rags and dirt twin
radiatons Of glory Of shame.
handful of loose beads but when the clown starts his
each but living pearl in the necklace of souls.
Preachers may preach human brotherhood until they are
black in the face but all their arguments not worth
note of laughter one salt and genuine tear
We might forget that this earth tread is but the thin
cooled crust covering molten mass did not the volcano
now and then spout up its lava.
So might forget that the blood in all men comes from
reservoir and the souls of all sparks from the
fire. it, and them laughter did shake us and
tears reveal our inward consanquinity.
For laughter is the earthquake and are the vol
canic lava that reveal the molten unity of the human race
Copyright 1894 by Mcclure Newspaper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-07
GARRETT p. SERVISS TELLS OF
FACTS ABOUT HYPNOTISM
Person Under Spell Cannot Be Made to Com
nit Crimes; Keeps Same Grip on Self.
By GARRETT P. SERVISS.
Famous Astronomer and Writer on Scientific Topics Of pop

clent1f1c Topics OF Popular Interest.
the influence. There must be
consent, mad confidence, on the
part Of the subject in order that
complete hypnosis shall be pro-
duced.
Moreover, those who have
scientifically investigated the
matter affirm that the subsection
Of the hypnotized person to the
viii Of the hypnotizer Is, by no
means, SO absolute as It appears
to be, and that the stories Of
criminal and disgraceful acts
committed through hypnotic sug.
gestion either at the time, or
after the awakening from the
hypnotic state, are without real
foundation.
'The hypnotized person." says
r. G. Givler, professor Of philos-
ophy and psychology in Tufts
College. always protects himself
by autosuggestion. For example,
If his arm Is lifted and he is told
that 1t is stiff, he subconsciously
disbelieves it, for he struggles to
lower it, strains vigorously. and
may ultimately succeed. It IL
commonly drought that the hyp.
Noticed person will carry out, even
though resisting. any kind of sug.
gestion which is made to him.
1T Is q fundamental error to
believe this. For, while there are
cases of hypnotized persons who
have carried out criminal sugges.
tons, it is believed by the best
authorities that such actions were
not due nearly so much to the
hypnotizer as to the presence of
unconscious criminal tendencies
In the subject which were only
waiting for the right cue to be
turned into action"
Serves as Drink Cure.
OF course It may be said that
even so hypnosis is shown to be
capable Of evil employment, since
1t Is surely evil to awaken and
Get to work slumbering tendencies
to crime and degeneracy which
otherwise would have continued
inactive and practically harmless.
Physicians have employed hyp-
notism with good effects in cases
whore morbid tendencies-for ex.
ample, the thirst for intoxicating
drink-are to be controlled or
eliminated. No doubt 1t Is often q
powerful instrument for good.
But nobody should ever submit
himself to hypnotic influence for
the mere purpose Of trying It, or
to amuse his companions, or
gaping crowd. Never surrender
your self-control except for good
and sufficient reasons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-07

did not see tired working for her living behind the
words wrote They somebody with the money they
lacked with freedom ESQ they thought from crying babies
and boiling and pressing debts and maddenng obscur
ty. They resented it ALPHABETICALLY the obscury and
being resentfu they struck out, just would have
struck out had been in their shoes.
I'VE LEARNED MORE ABOUT PEOPLE FROM
THE LETTERS THEY We WRITTEN TO HURT ME,
PAL THAN IN ANY OTHER WAY.
And I've learned more about myself We're all hurting
peope-ust because we re hurt ourselves We're all
pectng cricizng and attacking other people without
taking pains find if there is any basis for hate
Life has hurt want to hurt back. We're doing
this individuals, classes nations. YET the
vanishes like foul mist and each other face face
FRIENDS
do believe that friendness is the greatest force on
earth. You give wisdom money opportunity
and reap only bitterness in return But give yourself
in endness and the soul of humanity lies naked your
touch
Featur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-07
OF Course, La Toilette Wins
AL Smith IS Vote.

La Toilette beats Coolidge and Al Smith beats McAdoo in
Wisconsin primaries La Toilette the favorte child of Wis
cons nothing surprising his defeat Of Coolidge He would
have beaten the Angel Gabriel eight Of the nine muses.
al Smith whose friends carried heavy advertising cam
pagn for him in Wisconsin votes undoubtedly to
the fact that he is pronounced we and Wisconsin is not
exactly dry"
The vote for him shows that religious prejudice 50 much
discussed played part in the election That encouraging
those who believe that and politics should be
kept separate from religion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-07

AAaAAaAS SCAA AAAG GOAAACkAA1n6
about hypnotism. Has II ever
been used by the medical pro.
fession?"
" YPNOTISM is the art, or
II pra ctice, Of producing
IA hypnosis" a peculiar
form Of sleep, during which the
hypnottzed person is extremely
subject to the influence OF sug.
gestions coming from without.
and particularly from the person
instrumental in bringing on the
hypnotic state.
The suggestions are readily con-
veyed through the sense of hear
ing, by commands and assertions,
which are obeyed, or believed, and
acted upon by the subject Of the
experiment. The latter loses self
control while hypnotized, and
seems to become, for the time, q
mere instrument in the hands Of
the hypnotizer.
A significant fact Is that mem.
DRY during the hypnotic state is
suspended, or acts only through
suggestions conveyed by the hyp-
notiZer. This failure Of memory
may be due to the fact that the
motives for the acts performed
do not originate in the subjects
consciousness.
Loses Control Of Nerves.
The first step In hypnotism Is
the production Of the hypnotic
sleep, in order that the nervous
system Of the subject may be dis
connected from his conscious con-
troll. Self-hypnotism II sometimes
possible. Next, the suggestions
Of the hypnotizer, usually con-
veyed through the sense Of hear
customed to surrender themselves
to the hypnotic influence, obedi-
ence to suggestion seems abso-
lutte. The subject does or believes
whatever he Is told to do or to
believe.
The reactions Of his nervous
system are so far under the con.
troll Of the hypnotizer that he
does not feel the prick Of pin
II told that he cannot feel It,
while on the other hand, he feels.
through suggestion; pin pricks
that are not actually inflicted.
Much more severe tests of the
effects OF suggestion upon the
bodily senses during hypnosis are
often exhibited. Some Of the
things reported seem incredible.
An important fact Is that, while
probably the majority Of people
are potentially subject to hypno-
tism, but few are destitute Of
the ability to successfully resist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-07
A Chance for You
Get the Duke g House.

# you would like to live in England for awhile You NAV
rent the Duke Of NorfOlks finest country place
CASTLE for $4,000 year That's cheap being less than
per cent of the five million dollars spent on the castle within
recent years.
that doesn't tempt you you could get Norfolk Housa
the town residence of highlands premier duke That tha
house In which George III born you do decide to
dCn forget to take along picture Of George Washington
ano 9ang up IN That room where George Ill born It
With their old fight entirely forgotten to look down and see
nat picture in the room where George the Third did his first
sQuealng - -