davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-12

CONTINUED from Eighth Page.)

georgette crepe and old lace made
was held with orange blossoms. and
she carried a shower bouquet of bride
roses and lilies of the valley.
ter-in-law of the bride, was matron
OF honor, and the bridesmaids were
Miss Melissa Dement, of jackson,
Miss. and Miss Nellie Ward Nance of
Lynchburg, Va. Little Miss Vivian
Austin. young daughter of the ma
tron of honor. was flower girl. Mrs.
austin had costume of silver lace
made over cerise crepe meteor and a
picture hat of gray, and carried deep
pink French roses. The bridesmaids
were dressed alike, in georgette crepe
over satin. one in pale blue over blue
and the other in peach pink over pale
yellow. with poke bonnets TO match,
and they carried sweet peas.
Mr.. James Raymond Kinney ,of
Brockton, Mass, was best man and
the ushers were Mr. william Porter
of Virginia, Prof Paul Noble Peck
Of this city, Mr. Emmett Fletcher OF
Valdosta, Ga, and Mr.. William II. c.
Hoist of New York.
Mr.. Louis A. Potter, organist of the
church, played the wedding music
and accompanied Mr.. Fred East who
sang "Oh, Promise Me" and "At Dawn
ing"
A reception followed when Mrs,
Austin, mother of the bride, received
with the wedding party. wearing a
gown of orchid lace over crepe de
chine with a picture hat. Later Mr..
and Mrs. Avery left for a wedding
trip through New England. On their
return they will be at home at 1888
California street.
An effectively arranged wedding
was that of Miss Fina Luvenia Cross
white, a sister of Mr.. and Mrs, Henry
Milton Crosswhite and Leslie Carter
w. Reeley of Hyattsville, Md, which
took place last evening at o'clock
in Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church, the Rev. Charles II. Cannon
pastor of the Hyattsville Methods;
Episcopal Church South, officiating.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Henry Cross
white, was gowned in white pleateo
canton crepe, trimmed with lace. Her
veil was caught with orange blossoms
and she carried shower bouquet oi
white roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Irma Ruth Reeley, sister OF
the bridegroom. attended the bride
as maid of honor She was attired IN
orchid chiffon with hat to match and
carried a bouquet Of laven1er sweet
peas.
The bridesmaids were Miss Edna
Maud Reeley, another sister of the
bride groom. and Miss Louise Rose,
Miss Reeley wore a gown of honey
dew color and Miss Rose wore green
crepe de chine. Each carried a
bouquet of sweet peas. The mother
of the bridegroom wore brown beaded
canton crepe. Mr.. Harold r McClay
was best man, and the ushers Were
Mr. Emory Bassford. a cousin of the
bridegroom and a member of the FAC
ulty of Tome Institute, Port Deposit
~
Washington.
Miss Louise Charlton sang AT
Dawning," and Mr.. Theodore Robt
rendered 80 Promise Me" on the vio-
lin, accompanied by Miss Frances
Hopes who also played the wedding
marches Following the ceremony
there was a. reception.
After a wedding trip to Boston by
sea, Mr.. and Mrs. Reeley will take
up their residence at Sc Jackson
Evening star., 1924-06-12

3. Richardson OF this city and the
late Charles H Richardson, took
place at o'clock yesterday after
noon In the Central Presbyterian
nciatins. The bride was given in
marriage by her brother. Harry M
Tho bride wore q wedding gown
OF white georEette. with q veil OF
She carried a bouquet Of bride roses
| with a shower OF lilies of the valley.
Miss Nora Ellis Maddox. the maid
| OF honor. wore gown OF peach-coior
aim lace and carried a bouquet OF
Mr.. Reeers kause was the best man.
aud the ushers were Mr.. p. D..
businherre and Mr.. A. A. Mercier.
The church was decorated with
r"ses intsrm,nslsd with delphinium.
Nj mari earhauh Gang "At Dawning'
and "ter Thee"
4 hrlasi diansr At the home of Mr..
ami MFs, Albert w, Tohms, l713 La
ment street followed the ceremony.
NV aaa Mrs, Hiehardson left in
the sNanihs Tar wedding trip,
| after Whieh they viii make their
he,ns ~ Clemson, h, g.. where Mr.
Hiehsfasaa 10 stationed for the De-
paytMast at Agriculture,
The htiaas eains away OUTFIT was
eas'sNs sait of jack-rabbit gray
HharinssR,
The aut efztawn guests at the wed
dtae Wsra Mrs, Lucy ". Hicknell of
Malone, N, y. mother Of the bride: /:
Mr harry Nj. Biokneil of Chicago,
brother af the bride. and Mrs. +. T.
Conway ur Hasten. Mass.
A dance has bson arranged for the
| hensIit or the Sacred Heart Church. to
| take place at WaFdmhn Park Hotel, to-
| marrpw evening from s:30 to 1890
| a'uieek, The dance ID arranged under
| the auspices OF the ladies of the ice
| cream ana cake table OF the carnival
| ta be held at the Sacred Heart Church.
| Monday Tuesday and Wednesday Of
| next week.
In charge of the dance are Mrs. John
| u, t.ankenau, Mrs. Michael Keane and
| Mra, Thomas German.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
NORFOLK CONVENTION
RULED BY HARMONY
Glass Greeted by Ovation in Clos
ing Address, Playing G. 0. P.
Administration.
THREE WOMEN DELEGATES
Lee Defeated for Membership on
State Committee.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, June 12.-Virginia
looks to Carter Glass for big things
at the New York convention. He de-
livered ringing speech in the clos
last night. and received a ringing
ovation. He predicted that the Dem
ocrats would win the national cleo
tion and assailed the Republican
administration, declaring President
Coolidge lacked the qualities of
leadership and had accepted bad ad-
vice" If he does not get the nomina-
ton he will support McAdoo. though
no reference was made by the session
to any other choice than Glass.
The convention was harmonious,
its work was handled more expedi-
ttously than that of any preceding
one. Besides instructing the national
delegation for Glass without regard
to second choice, it retained Sena-
tor Glass as a member of the national
committee and fulfilled predictions by
electing the following delegates at
large: Senator Claud A. Swanson
Senator Glass, State Senator Harry
F. Byrd, Gov. E. Lee TTinkle. forme 7
Gov. Henry c. Stuart, Mrs. B.. B. Mum
Iord or Richmond, DR.. Kate waller
Barrett of Alexander. and Mrs. w. 3.
Sirnan, Richmond, who will go TO
the national convention. Mrs. Mum
ford was also reelected on the national
committee.
For membership on the state COM
mittee w. Mcdonald Lee. of the fish
commission. who figured in the re-
cent investigation of abuse Of office
was defeated, Senator T. J. Downing
of Lancaster, succeeding. George l.
Browning of Orange. and State Adjt
Gen. William W. Sale of Goochland.
were chosen electors. Senator Byrd
was reelected state chairman
"KLAN" ISSUE LEFT OUT.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been Issued to the
following:
Harvey J. Cfary and Greta E. Hughes.
David W. Stevens and Mildred G. Rowzee.
James johnson and Annie n. Johnsen.
Priestiy Conyers and Edith Preston.
James c. Burns ana Ilah ID. Humphries,
both Of Glsce, w. Va.
John W. Padgett and Aaudie L. BuckIer
John G. Hi Of Cherrydale, Va, and Mary
u, joyce Of this city. u. -.
Martin SoteAky OF Baltimore, Nd. ana
Goldye kramer Of PoStsmouth. Va.
Irvine Key and NoveltiA Riley.
Arthur Dash and Louise SpngEn.
Robert W. Moore and saAse e Psr;s
Andrew B. Aarshall and Ethel K. Ante.
Inman Craig and Theima Gordon.
John q. Redmond and Ia1oelle hArdeaC.
Cleo p. Bogeaat Of this city and Mary 3.
Potter Of Amaranth, Pa.
william G. Neekips Of MiSaheth City, N. O.,
and Marcia Z. Chaptn Of this city.
James r. Navy Of Baltimoee, Nd. ana
Laura @. Robinson Of Csmbxidge. Nd.
Abraham d. Abrams and Frances D. Becker.
Henry y. Cook and Nota & Aertel
Robert A. Totty Of Petersburg. Va. and
Aargsry q. Allen Of this city; -,
George W. Dement, of Branchville, Md, and
DeIma I. Bryan of BeltsviIle. Md;
Robert z. Walker and Helen J. p. Armwood.
both Of Vienna, Va.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Virginia Democrats Make Only One
Change in Platform.
BN the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NORFOLK. Va. June IA plat
form drafted for the convention by
Senator Glass was accepted by the
one change. This change was made
in the section which reaftirmed
Thomas Jefferson's declaration for
religious freedom. The part struck
out stated that ANY sect, or order. or
creed which assails or seeks openly or
coveruy to impair this inalienable
right of religious freedom is to be
condemned and resisted as a menace
TO organized society" The statement
that from this doctrine the Demo-
cratic party should never depart nor
with its adversaries ever parley. was
not changed.
A number of delegates interpreted
this section as referring to the ku
klux klan. Among the other prin-
cipal contents OF the platform were
planks for Americas entrance into
the league of nations and the Hard
ing-Coolidge international world
court of justice, for prohibition en-
forcement. for farm legislat ton, for
tariff reduction and for public econ
'"my. The document severely criti-
cized the Republican administration,
especially in regard to immigration
and oil reserves.
Norman Hamilton. state manager
in Virginia for william Gibbs Nc
Adoo. last night issued the follow
ing sta atement: The delegates elect
ed at the Democratic state convention
today to cast Nirginia's twenty-four
votes in the national convention at
New York were instructed to vote
for Senator Carter Glass for the
presidential nomination. Senator
Glass is pronouncedly for Mr.. Nc
Adoo. The large majority of the
delegates were elected to follow the
lead of Senator Glass and are Glass
McAdoo delegates The convention
authorized the enforcement of the
unit rule by a majority vote Of the
delegation on any and all issues at
New. York. This was directly in the
interest of Mr.. McAdoo.'
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have bern reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Joseph Y. Golfbart. "a, Georretpvn Univer-
Sity Hospital.
Salhe G, CARRIER. ~, sibsey Hospital.
hichar6 Barton. II, Ct. Eiizabe Hospital.
Helen G: Adamsoa- 16. Emergency Hospital
0Aartes 7: Buns, 81. Garfield Hospital.
Carrie g. Crockef, 63, 1723 Jackson ST. ne.
pital.
Pauline Miller. IS. GaIlinser Hospital.
marjorie Santmyer, 1, Children's Hospital.
Charles w. FIemister, day, SIS Fl st.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Broker Fined $4,000.

BOSTON, June 12.-Pleading nolo
rontondre to indictments for buck et-
ing and larceny. William f. Burgess
of the brokerage firm Of Burgess,
Lang & Co. was fined $4,000 by
Judge Bishop in the superior court
today. Howard w. Lang, his former
partner. pleaded nolo to an indict-
ment for conspiracy to steal, and his
case was placed on file.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Unidentified WOMAN Hit
Victim Of Traffic Accident Abou-
Sixty-Five Years Old.

Police today were attempting to
establish the identity of a woman
who was taken to George Washing
ton University Hospital last night
suffering from serious injuries sus-
tanned supposedly in some traffic acci-
dent.
Her right side appeared to be Grip
pied, 1t was yaid at the hospital. She
Is about sixty-five years OF age. five
feet in height and weighs about $50
pounds She has gray hair, blue eyes
and fair complexion. She was wear
ing a black skirt and black bonnet.
a blue. white-striped short waist and
black shoes and stockings.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
$1,O5O IN FUND FOR CROSS
Hyattsville Legion Seeks More
Than $1,000 for War Memorial.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


HYATTSVILLE, Md, June 1.-THE
campaign for funds with which to
complete the memorial cross at Bla-
densburg in honor of the fifty-four
men of Prince George County who
died in the world war has to date
netted about 1,050. according to Hen
ry Hiser, chairman of the committee
OF Snyder Farmer Post No. 8, Amer
lean Legion, of Hyattsville, which is
conducting the drive. Hiser states
that at least $500 must be raised.
One hundred and twenty-six mem
hers by the first week in July Is the
objective of a drive Just launched by
Snyder-Farmer Post, No 3, american
Legion, Hyattsville. If such a num-
ber can be secured by that time the
post will be entitled to five delegates
at the annual convention of the
Maryland department.
Two women have been elected to
the upper house of the Kansas City
rnunicipal court.
Evening star., 1924-06-12

Leslie and Mildred Putnam. girl
Henry 3. and Hattie B. stringer. girl.
Hsface 8. and Nellie Thorne. girl.
Henry J. and Earah A. Smith. boy.
fRSssnn Rsrns !, =; . and nd. Blanche b; Boyisn; girl.
Richard and Laura Brown, girl.
Joseph and Louise Fletcher, boy.
Juan and Marie MuDdaray, boy.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
the health department In the last twenu-fo
hours:
George and Satanic Materian. boy.
Edward q. and Lulu 8. McGr1w, girl.
Walter W. and Anna q. Blake. girl.
Clarence g. and Mabel C. Skinner. boy.
Charles W. and Lucy Fleminster, boy.
Daniel NJ and Alma L. 0ocdacre, boy.
Tom and Mary Poulos, girl.
Frank and Mabel G. Harrison. girl.
Frank and Clara Mayhem, girl.
Joseph and Esther Massacre, boy
Benard n. and Dorothy Jost boy.
Chester E. and Minnie Thomas. girl.
TrAey g. and Lillian MeOracken. hoy
Evening star., 1924-06-12

Mary L. Gross. 40. ls40 18th st.
Infant of John y. and Violet Devine,
hours, 142S Morris rd s.e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-05
Editorial Review
NICOLAI LEVINE

With the aims of Nicolai Lenine
and the means which he employed
in his efforts to'ottain his ends we
have no sympathy, but it would be
idle to deny that the dead despot
of Soviet, Russia possessed in his
character many of the elements
which make for greatness.
The figure of Lenine stands out
in the history of the revolution
which created the Russian republic
much as that Of Robespierre does
in that Of the French revolution.
The careers of the two men show
a certain similarity. Neither took
any prominent part in the first
steps which made the revolution a
success, both came into power
when the terroristic element be-
came dominent, and each showed
the same passionless ruthlessness
in striking down those whom he
conceived to menace or obstruct
the course which he had marked
out as that in which the nation
must tread.
Lenine's vision though distorted
was broad. His promises were
false but he followed them to their
logical conditions. and yet when
the pressure of facts proved too
much for his theories he had the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-05

intellectual honesty to admit con-
ditions as they were, and the prac-
teal craftsmanship to meet these
conditions by his compromise with
capitalism. In these respects he
stands far above his French pro-
! totype; Robespierre was destroyed
by the very whirlwind of terror
which he had raised. Lenine re-
manned at all times the master of
the storm, although had he lived
longer his mastery might have
failed him.
Lenine was menace to the pres
ent social order. The triumph Of
the ideas of which he was the ex-
ponent- would be. lin the opinion of
most of us, a world calamity. I'm
der these conditions warfare
against him and his aim was a
duty for those who did not wish to
see his red communism attain
world wide dominion, but even
now when the strife is still in
progress it is impossible to survey
his figures without perceiving its
greatness, twisted. and perverted,
but Enthusiastically evident. - Grand
Forks Herald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-05
LONG, LONG AGO

Night;riders attention.: Tarring and feahering was
invented by Richard Lion King of England about
$50 He ordered that any sailor convicted of
theft should "have his head clipped and hot pitch poured
upon his pate and that the feathers pillow
cushion shaken aoft."
You the expression That's feather in his cap" Do
you know what it means? Some 500 years ago.
Hungarians had custom by which couldn't wear
feather in his unless he had killed Turk feather
every Turk, like notches gum
In 1871, French slangsers coined an expression what
will the frogs to ths Spread like wdfre the public
applying to all ridiculous absurd proposals. That's the
origin of calling the French Frogs"
In olden times. when lost his right in battle he
ncapactated that he had have servant accom-
pany him to take the place of the lost hand This originated
the saying, "He's my right-hand man."
Heels were put on shoes to prevent horsemans foot
slipping in the strup Buttons the coat cuff date back
Frederick the Great who put sharp buttons there to stop
soldiers using their cuffs handkerchiefs The wedding
ring originally symbolized chain.
So goes Thousands Of the things and things
say and do remnants of forgotten past Habit
keeps them alive though their real meaning is
obscure IS their origin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-05
FAMOUS ATHLETES

We wonder how the athletes at the Olympic games, to
be held this summer in France would compare with the
ancient Greeks who performed in the original Olympic
games centuries In brute strength and endurance the
human probably has deeriorated the matter of its
picked chest specimens
is 200 years since the first Olympic meet in 776 B. c.
The Greeks reckoned their calendar from that date Oyn
pads or periods of four Olympic staged
every four years for more than II centuries.
At first the only Olympic match between
ners in the stadium Other events added laer-suck
as wrestling boxing jumping forhorse chariot bare
back horse races and javen hurting.
At the height of their the Olympic games lasted
five days. They finally abolished, in the year 1884, by
Emperor Theodosius In modified form the Olympic games
revived at Athens in 1896 be held every four
To the lover of clean sport the strongest appeal the
ancient Olympic that there money prizes
VcOrs received only the glory of winning wreath from
the sacred olive tree Olympia.
That was genuine sport You realize in generation
when you watch przefghters refusing enter the ring
except for enormous financial guarantees
Originally the Olympic games local. Later they
brought together in temporary reunion the scattered fra
ments of the old Greek empire Similarly the Olympic
games international should do lot this year to bring
the worlds nations closer together
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-05
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

The Twins guessed this riddle RICH
away. See if you can:
Buzz Buzz! That's what he does,
Like a hungry mosquito at night,
Loafs by the hour on blossom ant
flower.
Slipping rose-wine with all of his
might.
"Hum! Hum, Does he never 81
done?
My goodness! He's dreadfully busy
! just can't see the use of so much
blossom juice,
Indigestion will make him quite
dizzy!
"Zing! ling! What queer way to
sing!
Darling this way and now darling
that!
Did he get the wrong flower? Per-
haps it was sour,
Well, that's good for folk who are
fat.
Like prosperous people he wears a
rich cloak
OF velvet striped yellow and black,
But instead of gold money, ne car
ries gold honey,
Not a pocketb ookful-but sack.
"Now he's making a dive for his
house (called q riye)-
DO you think that he's ill? It's n
question!
l don't know, l can't say, but it's
likely he may
Just be taking pill for Digestion"
"It's beef" cried Nick.
eyes, sir! That's what it isl said
the Riddle Lady. you are smart
little boy to guess SO quickly. You
get the prize, a piece of bread and
butter and honey"
81 was just going to say the an
swer myself" suddenly spoke up the
SiX-Pence Queen. 81 just knew it
was bee. And was about to open
my mouth and say bee just like that
when that little boy said it. think
/ should have half of his bread and
honey"
"Well, goodness knows, anybody
could tell it was bee" said still an
other person. 1t was small Tom
Tucker. II knew it was bee the
minute you said buzz Missez Riddle
Lady. II think / ought to have half
of the bread and butter and honey
myself"
"We guessed it. tool" called out
half dozen Of the Old Shoe Wo-
mans Children. eve thought it was
a bee, or bug or something like
that. And as we always get our
broth without any bread, we think
we ought to have half, tool"
"My goodness!' cried the Riddle
Lady. How many halves do you
think this piece of bread has? But
there! | have an idea. Nancy, you
and Nick and the Pieman and Baker
man can fix up party. Wen have
a real party and plenty of bread and
honey and cakes for everybody"
(TO BE Continued)
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-05
LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON
TO BEATRICE GRIMSHAW.

LETTER FROM SALLY ATTENTION
TO BEATRICE GRIMSHAW.
DEAR BEE:
Although you were very careful to
say in your letter that you were
not advising me, what you wrote me,
Bee dear, decided me. l am going to
accept MIR. Prescott's offer Of a sec
retarial position. l told this to Sam
tonight.
Bee, I had to smile inwardly, for
Sans eyes are nearly we'll now. He
sees almost as we'll as I, and he
watches my face every moment he
is with me. l could also see by his
face that he was really relieved that
/ was going away, yet he felt called
upon to make the worst fuss about it
possible. He said he could not under
stand why any woman, let alone his
wife, could give up splendid posi-
ton, as had here, for one which at
first at least would bring me in less
money than l was getting now and
would certainly take me away from
my husband.
l am glad to say, Bee, that I was
brave enough and truthful enough
to tell him that because that posi-
ton would stake me away from my
husband" was the real reason I took
it
Then he turned .nasty-"Is it your
intention of taking Jimmie Congdon
with you," he asked sarcastically.
II can't understand why you ask
that Sam. I have nothing to do with
Jimmie Congdon; in fact shalt be
very glad to get rid Of all the men
l know and start all over again with
q new crowd"
That's the new woman for you"
Sam CALCULATED bitterly.
"Well, have you never felt that
way yourself? / have never known
man in all my life whose eyes have
T. +. Z. a. Y -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-05
ah9fhn8leA

, not frightened and whose shoulders
have not Strengthened little when
someone has suggested that he make
the acquaintance of an unknown wo-
man."
but that's different" interrupted
Sam.
"Not bit different, my dear, and
one of the reasons why you and l
!! have not gotten along together very
well, except the time when you were
blind and you depended upon me, is
because you have never allowed
yourself to get out of the notion that
men and women are alike"
"Sally," broke IN Sam angrily,
"you are positively indecent"
added insult to injury by laugh
ing, and he fairly shouted at me:
"Do you want me to think that
women have the same instincts, the
same passions, the same general Gus
sedness. that men have?"
Certainly do, my dear. Have
your ever realized how inconsistent
men are about women? In the first
place they are always saying that
women are so much better than
themselves yet nothing terrible ever
happened that they did not imme-
diately say, search for the woman.
"They don't seem to realize that
women lie and steal and commit
murder and break the other COM
mandments just. as men do. Per-
haps, Sam, we women are little
more forgiving than you men, are,
because we know that you are hu-
man, and you will not confess that
we are human beings even to your
selveI." =
Here comes Jimmie to take me
shopping. Will write you another
letter before i. leave for my new
job SALLY.
Copyright, 1924, NEA. Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-05
That's All

The waitress at the restaurant
had taken his order some time ago,
but now she stood behind his chair
with perplexed frown on her fair
face.
At last the prospective diner
broke the silence.
"A penny for your thoughts,
MISS" he said.
She blushed deeply.
We're rather busy today" she
replied, land I was just wondering
whether YOU were a stewed rabbit
or boiled fowl" -Answers 0lon-
DOM