davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-08
w III E N IN
DO u B I
A Diffsrsnt Weddine..


DEAR. MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ A friend Of mine is to be
married soon. she is going to
have a big wedding party; four
bridesmaids. flower girls, maid OF
honor. four ushers and best man.
She has planned to have the pro-
cession into the church IN this
order: Two bridesmaids. each
walking with an usher. and then.
the maid Of honor and groom,
flower girls, then the bride and
best man. The bride says that
she wishes her wedding to be diff
ferent. What do you think about
this?
CD As this Is to be a rainbow
wedding, is It proper for each
bridesmaid to have a different
color dress?
MASSACHUSETTS.
OF course, the bride has the
~ privilege Of planning every
detail Of her wedding as she wish
es It. Therefore, she may choose
this unconventional order IL she
wishes. but, since every detail
Of q wedding has been evolved
through ages Of conventions, most
Of which are as they are because
Of some very definite reason, or
growth, she should decide first
weather she really wishes to
make a point OF being unconven-
tlonal in order to be different. {"
It Is 80 much easier and so much
better taste TO be conventional
In q traditional ceremony Of this
kind, and have your taste show
in details Of artistry where it
counts, for instance, in the
decorations, dresses, and 80 forth.
Then the guests win be delighted
and pleased at the effectiveness
OF the weddlng-picture rather
than amused Tor critical at the
misguided effort at being "orig.
NAL"
This Is the conventional order
Tor the procession:
First, the four ushers, walking
together, two by two; second, the
four bridesmaids, walking to-
gether. two by two; third, the
maid OF honor, walking alone.
fourth. the flower girls; last, the
bride. walking with her father OF
whoever is 70 present her In
marriage. The groom and best
man are not In the wedding pro
cession; with the clergyman they
wait in q room at the front Of
the church until they get the
news that the bridal party, has
arrived, and then they wait Tor
the bride at the head Of the
aisle.
90 yes.
BY the way, in rainbow we'd
ding, isn't there more Of point
to the combination Of the colors
II the bridesmaids walk stogether?
Has the bride considered this?
(Mrs. Beecl1man will be glad to
answer questions on etiquette
submitted by readersl
Copyright 1884, Premier syndicate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-08
IConlInued From YasIerdayl

Continued From Yesterday
Yet she ran into the livinggoom
and brought out q heavy robe and
tucked it over Margaret's feet.
'.Now you're to sit until come!
Remember. Every dish you wash
I'll break to piecesl And the beds
I may air! I'll not be over long!'
She met Dane at the mole I'M
Oakland. He was there before
her. walking up and down. He
grabbed her hands. oh what
kept you late Lord I've been In
misery"
Strange that this should ill her
with delight and that she
rejoiced seeing the young mouth
straight; the tWinlling eyes SOM
Der,
Come down this way, Nora
Lee my folks win be along wen
only have q minute r
They went between two trains
, that heaved and tugged as though
they were impatient to be off.
He took q little box and put 1t
a her hand, then he took It back,
grinning. and opened it.
A shivering laugh came racing
70 her lips. There was a little
ring with the smallest diamond
ever seen one tiny gIeam.
Can't hardly see It. can you.
Nora Lee? Well I'VE know what
Il means, It's for your tiny fin
ger the little one. Wear it?''
She couldn't speak. wishing to
ling her arms about him; wishing
20 say how sweet life was. She
put out her finger It shook.
Lord not crying. are
you?''
II guess I am, all right.
do you like it?''
What made you ever think to
DO so fine q thing? Tlilza It So
why I can't ever tell you
He glanced about quickly: ''Hur-
~, Nora Lee He stopped and
kissed her. Then he flung an arm
about her and drew her close: Il
hate to go-I hate to go. Write
tonight win you? Tell me how
you felt. You look 50 sweet. Nora
Lee
She walked very close and kept
looking to his bonny face with its
fine. strong jaw-its laughing eyes.
She said suddenly: 'oh, you'I not
forget you won't forget me.
Dane?''
Me. forget? Lord, no!''
She watched him until the train
went. swining at the curve and
only his hat waving could be seen.
She turned everyone else had
gone.
CHAPTER XXXVT.
Nora Lee Breaks Into Print
No one has ever loved who did
not fancy his emotion miracu-
lcusly different from all other
loves. Never did such exquisite
Tower bloom In any heart: never
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-08
Fighting Lees

EOUR persons by the name Of
Lee took important parts IN.
the American Revolution -1encfal
Charles, dismissed. by Congress
for dfsobedience. Richard Henry
and his brothers. Arthur snd
FFancis Lightfoot, Of Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-08
Trade Treaty

Japan was practically isolated
= from the rest Of the. world
until the American expedition
under Perry, in 1853. opened it up
to trade. In March. 1854. the
United States made q commercial
treaty with it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-08
Court Plaster

Court plaster. or sticking plas-
ter. should not be applied to an
open wound. but IL required to
bring the edges of cut together,
should be placed over a piece Of
lint
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-08
BY EIenore NIeherin
The Biggest and Best Story Oe
Her Career.
SYNOPSIS.

Mdr0dret HeGdotDs ns0Yyfed win
Lee at seventeen. HIS dissolsGte
hGbits made Aer miserable, but she
endured him yor three years.
Mnr0dret supported her daughter,
Nora, ty teaching school ~ FutrdGis,
ephsre she met ANdretO.
Nora, 0rosgn to 4UonsGnAood, read
Mdston LescaMt, and began to sass-3
derstund the lore o1 AndresD and hey
mother, Moro dt seventeen, met
D0Me Herrsck, college bog Of misc
teen, and commenced to feel l06oi
herself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-08
Sweet Milk

II milk is scalded and kept in.
a shallow basin 1t win remain
sweet for q longer time than if
kept in q deep jug.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-08
BY Helen Rowland
Our Husbands and Teeth.

Al woman usually arrives at the '.crossrcads1
with her husband and with her teeth, at about the
same time in life. She Is torn with doubt as to
whether to get rid of them both before they give
her any more anxiety or to try to hang onto them
little while longer
/ II IS So often Just case Of exchanging tooth,
or 4 husband, which gives her no peace of mind,
and Is always grumbling and hurting her, for--a
makeshift or dummy.
yet when 4 wornap no longer has the interest
81 ambition to preserve her teeth or 70 save"
her husband, It Is a sign that life has lost some
81 its zest and that her pride and vanity are on
the Wane
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-08

TEN your friends that tho bacl.
chapters Of this great story ear
be had free at The Times office.
CAL, telephone or write fer thann.
Main SEQ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-08
a New Novel Of Modern Life, Centered
on the Heart and the Mind
Of the Flapper.

such lighted petals; never such
rhythmic fragrance.
Nora Lee. sitting III q corner
Of the boat. pulled Off her glove
and carelessly brushed the Obscure.
and shining ring against her lips.
It might have been an ardent.
living thing the way she closed
her eyes; the way her breath
caught,
She glanced across the deck Al
lean girl in q shabby, blue suit,
with q pitifully defrapded look.
about her wisp Of 4 mouth. gazed
at the water. She was perhaps
wsnty-eight stiIl young enough
to hope for romance. The poor
thing! No one had ever loved
her. You could see IL Nora Lee
was ready to cry about it. That
any one should live and be denied
this radiancel
She began to dress, for the
image 81 him. waving his hat,
receded. He was in Berkeley by
now. Miles leaped between them.
Her thought leaped with them.
All perhaps they might take 9
trip in the summer. Margaret
often said: sWhen you finish high
school. wen go about more. Why
not?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-08
CHAPTER XxxVT.

Nora Lee Breaks Into Print
No one hrs ever loved who did
not fancy his emotion miracu-
lously different from all other
loves. Never did such exquisite
Tower bloom In any heart; never
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-08

He went up to his desk and
brought out small magazine
devoted to the cause and opinions
Of women. He opened it at GER
tain page and offered it to Nora
Lee. his face, suffused with color.
Go BE Continued Tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
SHENANDOAH WILL
BEGIN LONG TRIP
TO COAST TODAY

Lakehurst, n. j.. Oct. 6.-PIans are
being completed tonight to take the
great navy dirigible Shenandoah
from her berth in the nangae to the
moorins mast, just outside. at sun
rise tomorrow morning where she
will remain unfit noon. when she
viii be headed westward on a Jour-
ney which will be extended as far
south as Fort Worth. rexas, and as
far to the west as the Pacific ocean.
1t was early tonight when Weather
reports were received from Washing
ton indicating to Commander Zach
airy Lansdowne that 1t would be ad-
visable to detain the rnooring OF the
big ship until tomorrow. This
prompted last minute cancellation
or the plans 20 fasten the Shenau-
doah on the mast early .unlght In an :
ticipation Of its departure at day
break
When Commander Lansdowne gives
the order tomorrow noon that wit!
release The airship nom the tat!
steel mast. The Shenandoah VIII re
OFT on the longest trip OF its kind
ever attempted since the advent of
rigid type aircraft. Covering a per
1od OF about thirteen days, q total ~
approximately 1000 miles will he
covered in The round tfip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
Arrest Woman
Wanted in Killing
Man in COhOes, n. Y.

Cohoes. y. Y, Oct. 6.-Mary Token
40. known also as Mary Juszynski. of
New Bedford. Mass. and wanted by po-
lice OF that city in connection with the
alleged staying OF walenty Juszynski.
was arrested here today. She was be-
ing held tonight for the New Bedford
police. although she has denied all
knowledge OF the mans death.
Juszynski's body was found Septem-
Der 2s beneath the floor Of store he
conducted in partnership with the
woman.
The woman told police here that
Juszynski disappeared on August II
and that when he failed to return she
entrusted the store to a woman friends
and on September 1 went to Springfield,
Mass. She remained there two days
and then came to this city. where she
had at one time resided.
She boarded with several families
here. she said. meantime trying 70 find
work in the mills. She had been en-
ployed about three weeks and then left
her job to seek work in another mill.
changing her place Of residence at the
time
Police are expected here tomorrow to
take the woman to New Bedford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
OBJECTIONS from
Ranks G. 0. p. in
Midwest, Says Bryan

Lincoln. Neb.. Oct. Chasing his
statements upon a personal survey of
conditions and reports from various
localities. Governor Bryan. Democratic
vice presidential nominee. declared to-
day that the Republican party was in
such n "disorganized state" both in ru
raj and urban districts i'm the middle
west that it's support WAS pulling away
In favor of the Democrats and indepen-
dents, with the Democrats gaining
ground from both the other tickets.
unrest among the rank and file Of
the Republican party" was declared by
Governor Bryan to have caused n
drift away from the Republicans"
and to have started the electoral ball
rolling toward the Democrats.
Governor Bryan indicated the unrest
originated among the insurgent Ecpub
lican group. of senators from the north
west who have either holted their par
ty or are Withholding their support on
account of the unfriendly action of the
administration towards agriculture"
"These men," he continued. "are rec
ognized leaders among the Republicans
in the United States Senate and the
fact that conditions resulting from dis
honestly. together with the unfriendly
attitude OF the administration towards
agriculture in addition to the fact that
the only suggestion for relief it makes
through the platform and Thorough its
spokesman on tho s1ump is really in
furious to agriculture. have turned
them away from their party"
Bryan left tonight for a trip through
Kansas, Oklahoma. New Mexico and
Colorado
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
TRAPPED WORKERS
KILLED BY Sewer
/ GAS IN MANH0LE

Leorn;nster. Mass. Oct. 1.-TWO city
employees were killed hee today and
two Others were overcome when they
were caugh, by gas escaping in u
sewer .manhoie where they had been
az work. Charles Murray. 6S years
Old worker. died trying 70 rescue his
companion, Michael Regain. who had
been trapped In the manhole. Mi
chael Mclaughlin and Louis Lam
bert were overcome in an unsuccess-
full effort to save the lives of their
two fellow workers.
Regain had been working deep in
the manhole when Murray. detecting
the odor of escaping gas and sus-
pecting trouble. had himself lowered
to the bottom of the sewer. Working
in the sewer gas and in escaping il
Eliminating gas, Murray succeeded in
fastening the rope about Regan's
body hnG his own. Just as compan-
ions we're drawing them to the top Of
the rtanhole and to safety the rope
broke
Mel aughlin. Co years old, then de-
scended into the hole and brought up
Murrhy's body. He was overcome as
he went down again for REGAIN. Nc
Laugflin and Lambert were revived
but doctors were unable to restore
life tb Murray and Regain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
Presbytery of N. Y.
Delays on Resignation
CenSured Minister

New York. Oct. 6-Tbe Presbytery
of New York received today. but de-
layed action upon the resignation of
the Rev. DIR. Harry Emerson Fosdick,
the Baptist preacher of modernist
ideas who for five years has held an
assistant ministership in the First
Presbyterian Church Of this city.
The resignation was DIR. Fosdick's
answer to the request OF the Pres
bytery that. in accordance with a
ruling of the general assembly five
months ago. he should renounce his
Baptist membership and become 4
Presbyterian or relinquish his asso-
citation with the local church.
A special committee of the Presby-
terry headed by DIR. Edgar Whitaker
Work. communicated the decree of
Fosdick and today read before the
ending in resignation.
At the committees recommended
ton the case was placed in the hands
of the First church for further in
vestigation and elaboration. with
instructions to report to the Presby-
terry by November 10. 1t is expected
that on that date the First Church.
which has stood by the Rev. DIR.
Fosdick for two years while the bat
tie between Fundamentalists and
Modernists ragged around him. will
make known whether IL purposes TO
accept or reject the resignation. II
Is believed that Doctor Fosdick will
continue to preach until the report
Is submitted on November 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
Statements Unfair
About Aluminium
Co., Mellon Declares

Washington. Oct. 6-Secretary Mel
lon regards as unfair and incorrect
in many respects the statements con-
corning the Aluminium Company OF
America contained in the federal
trade commissions report Of its in
vestigation into the house furnishings
industry. The report. made public
yesterday. charged the Aluminium
company. in which Mr. Mellon is in
terested, with having monopolistic
tendencies and with employing GER
tain unfair practices in trade.
While the secretary said he was
interested as a stockholder. he told
associates that he was unfamiliar
with details of the company's affairs.
the entire management being left to
its officers.
As a result OF the trade commits
sion's report, Chairman Sha yer of the
Democratic national committee in a
statement issued here renewed the
demand made by the committee more
than a week ago OF Mr.. Mellon that
he join with IL in urging the presi-
dent TO authorize the tariff commits
sion to make public the result of its
inquiry into whether the tariff rates
on aluminium under the Fordney act
are adequate. Inadequate or excess
i've.
'.Mr. Melons denial frnade several
weeks ago). that the Aluminium Com
pany 10 a trust or monopoly" Mr..
Shaver said In his statement. els an
swered by the federal trade commits
sion's report on it, investigation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
Record Woman Vote
in Maine Coming
Presidential Election
Special to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Washington, d. C..-Reports which
have reached the records of the Ma
tiona1 Get -Out-Thc-Vote Club are
convincing leaders in the organiza
ton that the woman vote of Maine
will beconsidcrably larger in the
election next month than 1t was in
1920 when but 80 percent OF the
qualified women of the state found
their way to the polls.
In fact Maine has been one Of the
chief centers Mt which the club has
been driving in circulating informal
ton about voting and propaganda
urging all qualified voters to cast
their ballots on election day. Now
the clubs records have 1t that a
widespread interest in the election
this year Is compelling many women
to register and that today Maine
women who are not only qualified to
vote but properly registered have in
creased materially in number. Such
is their belief in spite OF continuing
reports of a Iethargic political con-
dition in the six New England states.
Names woman vote ranked way
down with the VIGOROUSLY low Yer
mont vote in 1920. The Vermont per-
centage was about % prcent, almost
the lowest in the country. In New
England, New Hampshire came first.
sending 81 percent of her women to
the polls. Next was Rhode Island
With about so percent. Connecticut
followed with As percent with Mass
nchusetts close behind with - per-
cent. The total number of Names
women voters that year was 2lo.2sl.
according TO the organization and
the total FOR the six New England
states 1,SS4.745.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
REVIEW VETERANS
Welfare WORK At
RED CROSS MEET

Washington. Oct. with Presi-
dent Coolidge as Its presiding officer.
the fourth annual Red Cross con-
vention openend today. attended by
hundreds Of charter delegates from
all parts of the country. AS honor
airy president of the Red Cross, Mr..
Coolidge was the first speaker and
in his address commended the orga-
nization and its work.
Among the other speakers was
Brig. Ger. Frank T. Hines. director
OF ;ne Veterans Bureau. who eX-
planned what steps have been or are
being taken 10 promote the welfare
OF Americas veterans. Many Of the
recommendations passed at previous
Fed Cross conventions for the benefit
of veterans. he said. had been put In
to effect either by congressional leg
islation or by the veterans bureau
itself. A, present. he declared. $4,000
reha affiliated soldiers are IN better
positions and earning better salaries
thar before the war.
Director Hines SAID that up to
1921 war veterans had ben housed in
ordinary existing hospitals, with the
result that at present 20 of these
are completed with an accommodation
Of 10000 beds. Other hospitals are
still under construction capable of
housing 1900 more patients.
The afternoon session was taken up
by round table discussions. The for
eign ard PAN American service OF
the organization was discussed in
addresses at meeting tonight at
which members of the diplomatic
corps were present as guests OF the
Red Cross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
Doubt Holds to Finish

Fought out on a new battlefield
before the greatest crowd that ever
flocked to the Polo Grounds. lair of
the four-time National League
champions. the Giants won by a
margin of to :, but the outcome
was in doubt until the final play in
the ninth inning when the Senators
were checked only after staging a
typically spectacular finish.
Three runs behind going into the
ninth. after a Iuckless battle again It
heavy odds, the Senators scored one
run and had the bases full with only
one out when Long John" Watson.
the third Giant pitcher of the inning,
stopped the rally and saved the game
for tho McGrawmen.
candlot Baseball
This was the climax that, though
sparkling at times with the most
brilliant sort of play, was also large
ly of sandlot character. punctuat ed
with loose work, missed opportuni-
ties and marked by the most ineffec-
tive exhibition of twirling any series
contest has witnessed in years. In
parade of the wooden pitchers"
four moundsmen were called into
the hectic fray by each of the rival
managers, while the rush of other
reserves produced n total Of twenty
nine cOmbatants before the smoke Of
battle cleared.
The Giants. leading from the start
but never out of danger. won be-
cause they were steadier. displayed
the more effective punch when IL
was needed. and at critical moments,
put up a formidable defensive bar
rier in which Frank Frisch. playing
one of the most spectacular games
of his career. was the outstanding
figure.
Peckinpaugh Forced Out
The Senators fought gamely and
they were always threatening, but
the American League champions
played against heavy odds after los
ing the services of their veteran
shortstop, Roger Peckinpaugh. bull
wark OF the teams great infield and
batting hero of yesterdays victory.
Peckinpaugh, pulling Charley
horse" running out an infeld
grounder in the second inning, was
forced to. retire and Washington's
makeshift inner defense. after that.
was wobbly.
But Peck's mishap. which Man.
ager Harris said tonight was not
serious and probably would not keep
him out tomorrow. was only one OF
several factors that produced the
Senator's downfall and damaged
their prospects Of gaining their first
worlds championship. In the cri-
sis, the teams pitching staff COL
lapsed, ito attack fell down in the
pinches. while two costly misplaya.
one by the usually reliable Harris
and another by Miller. substituting
at third bas. for Bluege, who had
moved over to fill Peck's shoes at
short, figured in the reversal.
Record Gathering
The Senators fought their losing
battle before record breaking
CONTINUED on Psue S-Coi. 81