davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-04

Gawler of Washington sang The
Sweetest Story Ever Told" "I Love
You Truly" Luzzfs Ave Maria and
.Bordese's "Benedictus." Miss Ella
Hill of Alexandria as organist and
Mr.. George Jaeger, violinist, also of
Alexandria, played several selections.
MIR. Fannon had as his best man
his brother. Mr.. Chester Fannon. and
the ushers were Mr. William Lambert
of Washington. Mr.. Howard Fannon,
Mr. Thomas Priest. Mr. Edward ].
Haley, Mr.. Lawrence Corbett and Mr..
Julian d. knight, jr.
After the ceremony reception was
held at the home of the brides uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Matter.
which was attended by a large num-
ber of relatives and friends of the
bride and bridegroom.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. William F. Briggs of
ders of Springfield. Ohio; Miss Mar
garet Gleeson OF Pittsburgh, Pa !;
Miss Kathleen Carroll of Philadelphia,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Smith.
Mrs; James B.; Smith, ir; Mr. Frank
John Rock and Miss Helen Smith Of
Baltimore, Nd, and Mr.. Walter Page
Of Charlottesville, Va
The couple are spending their
honeymoon in Atlantic City and New
York, after which they will be at home
in North Rosemont-
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage Saturday, April 26, of Miss Ma
rion Thompson, daugter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luke Thompson, to Mr.. Arthur
B. Fridinger.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. John Huff in the presence of
the immediate families and a few
friends at the home of the brides
1 Il,
The only attendants were the two
small sisters of the bride, Margaret
and Frances Thompson:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fridinger will make
their home in this city.
At z o'clock Thursday evening at
the Episcopal Church of the Atone
ment, in Philadelphia, Miss Dorothy
Brooks Mathers, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mathers Of 5039 Hazel
avenue, was married to Mr.. Paul Dill
wyn Summers, son Of Representative
and Mrs John w. Summers of Walla
WaIla, Wash. The Rev. James Col
lins and Rev. Charles e. Shriener off,
ciated. The father of the bride es-
corted her, and she wore white satin
gown embroidered in pearls, with
trimming of Rosalind lace. A long
tuIle veil fell the length Of the train,
and she carried lilies of the valley
and orchids.
Miss Janet Mathers, sister of the
bride and maid of honor, wore
gown of blue georgette and cream
lace, with picture hat of blue. The
bridesmaids, Miss Ruth Mathers. sis
ter of the bride; Miss Janet Keeling
of Pittsburgh, Miss Jane Lee of FIRE.
mont, N. c.; Mrs. Kenneth Scull Of
Philadelphia and Miss Dorothy Cope
land of Brooklyn, N. Y, all school
friends of the bride at Sweet Briar
College, made a charming picture In
gowns of peach color chiffon flowered
in blue, with blue slippers, blue
picture hats trimmed in hops and
blue feather fans each containing a
bouquet.
The bridegroom was attended by
his brother, Mr.. Burks Summers of
Washington. The ushers were Mr. e.
Burke Wilford, Philadelphia; Mr..
Thornton Martin, Seattle, Wash; Mr..
Lawrence McEvoy, Phfladelphia; Mr..
, Jackson Wolston, Haddenfield, N. j.;
Evening star., 1924-05-04

Mr.. George Northrop, Newberg, N. Y,
and Mr.. Claude Stroup of Philadel-
phia, all fraternity brothers of the
bridegroom at the University of
Pennsylvania.
Decorations of palms. ferns and
rambler roses made colorful back
ground for the solemn ceremony,
which was witnessed by a company
of. 600 friends who were afterward
received by the bridal couple and
their parents at the Philomusian.
Club. The young people, after a brief
wedding trip, will reside in a home
being built on Strathmore road,
Philadelphia. Mr.. Summers has many
friends and acquaintances here, and
will bring his bride to visit here in
the near future.
Mrs. j. w. Summers and her daugh-
ter Jean and Mr.. and Mrs. Burks
Summers left Tuesday afternoon for
Philadelphia. Representative Sum-
mers was detained at the House until
THURSDAY. when he Joined the family
for the wedding. L.. =. = j.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Officials and Diplomats
Will Be Wedding Guests
Marriage of Miss Mary Wallace and DR.. Charles
Bruggmann Will Be First Cabinet Event
of Its Kind in Several Years.

Adding interest to the wedding of
Miss Mary Wallace. daughter of the
Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Henry C. Wallace. and DR.. Charles
Bruggmann Wednesday, May IA, is
the fact that it is the second cabinet
wedding to be celebrated in the past
few years, the last one being that Of
Miss Catherine Hughes to Mr.. Chaun-
cey L. Waddell, early in the Harding
administration.
The ceremony which will be wit
messed by the executive family. dip
lomats and higher officials, as we'll
AS some members of resident society,
will take place at 4 o'clock in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. with the Rev. Dr. Wallace
Radcliffe. former pastor of the
church, officiating. A reception for
the wedding party, executive family
and a few other guests will be held
at Rauschers just after the cere-
mony.
Miss Wallace will have only two
attendents, Mrs. Donald McChesney of
Syracuse, ". Y, collegemate at
Vassar, as matron of honor, and her
sister, Miss Ruth Wallace, as maid
of honor.
DR.. BruEgmann will have as best
man DR.. Walter Thurnheer, counselor
of the Swiss legation. The ushers
have not all been decided upon. DR..
Bruggmann has q months leave from
The Swiss. legation in Paris. and he
and his bride will have a short time
for visiting in the contry before going
to Paris.
Mrs. Angus MacLay, the married
=
Wallace, will come to Washington
for the wedding.
Miss Emma Scott Stitt, daughter
of Rear Adriiral and Mrs Edward
Rhodes Stitt. has selected Tuesday
Lieut.. Robert Walton Fleming, U. S.
N. The ceremony will be performed d
in st. Thomas. Church. the rector,
the Rev. DR.: c. Ernest Smith, off1ci-
ating, at o'clock. A reception will
follow in the Washington Club.
Mrs. Frederick E. Chaplin has is
sued Invitations for the marriage of
Mr.. William Charles Meekins of
Elizabeth City, N. c., Thursday, June
&c, at noon, in ST. Johns Church. The
ceremony will be followed by small
reception in the home of the BRIDES
mother on O. street for the members
town guests.
Miss Chaplin will be attended by
Miss Peggy Martin as maid of honor
and her bridesmaids will be Miss
Mary Meekins; sister of the BRIDE
groom; Miss Carrie Lee Waddey of
Richmond, Miss Eleanor Bright of
New Orleans, Miss Blanche Strebeigh
ef New York, Miss Helen Colbert and
Mi1B Corinne Stevens.
J Mr. william Sampson of Cleveland
will be best man for Mr.. Meekins and
the ushers will 'include members of
his class Mr. Meekins is graduate
of Yale and a member of the Harvard
Law School Miss Chaplin is rather
serious minded, having continued her
studies in art in spite iof her debut,
and has taken her place among the
younger members Of society with
poise and grace.
- The marriage of Miss Cornelia
Needles Walker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Robert r. Walker to Mr.. George
Durfee OF Chicago will take place
Tuesday evening at o'clock in the
country home of the brides parents
near Leesburg. Miss walker is a
granddaughter of the late Mr.. Ed
Evening star., 1924-05-04

OF engagements Surgeon General and Mrs St giving
another that OF beotal OF daughter
Scott st Lieut. Robert Walton Fleming The daughters OF
society having lent their talents and their phanropc
we'll charming
annual garden which Washington society
with great pleasure that the Cathedral Close which this will
Wednesday of
of Mercy The patients Mount Alto will also about the time
be the George Baldwin Mccoy
gardens grounds outdoor enter.
tainmen n May
Evening star., 1924-05-04
White House Garden Fetes
Cause Society Leaders to
4. Linger Until Seasons End
Party Announcements Inspire Change of Plans.
Official, Diplomatic and Non-O&cial Folk
on Invitation List
SALLIE V. II. PICKETT.

NVTTH White House garden parties the social
N folk changing their plans and living hopes of remaining
w Washington until the middle June The
dates announced for the garden parties THURSDAY May
IS Thursday May e. the following Thursday May g. The south
will their and
lawn smooth velvet for the setting Official diplomatic and nom
Coolidge of in fitting
than those of great outdoor
"WEDNESDAY afternoon Coolidge will the ladies
w the house who with
their annual Congressional Club breakfast short time The club
diplomats
and their wives honor
COUNTING social the week.
the Thursday
Miss Mary of the Swiss diplomatic
With the wedding only days off
necessarily shape and and historic
Church will be the
MRS. Coolidge diplomats
official will the dignity
There will be o'clock for of the the
White Wednesday Mrs Coolidge
received the ladies of the cabinet
THE ambassador of France,
usserand will be honor dinner Wednesday night when
the ambassador of Chile and Sonora de Mathieu will be hosts
Nine Youy will
of Mrs Hughes number other
parties the program for the week
~ weddings that Miss Hanna Mr. Davidson
last week will be that Miss Virginia Douglas
Byar Lieut. Kenneth Lee Coontz u S. NJ Church
Covenant Tuesday afternoon when the body the church will filled
will be the largest this spring bride Virginia
girl Gov and Mrs E Lee Tnki attend wedding
latter honor their little daughter Helen
as flower girl
Evening star., 1924-05-04

In the presence OF large con-
course of relatives and friends Miss
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-02
MILLER STORE MOVED INTO
NEW HOME ON SOUTH MAIN
First State Bank Building Remodeled
To Suit Needs of Cash Grocer.

A new location, a new stock, new
fixtures and old business principles
marked the opening of ]. l. Miller's
new store on Main street. Mr.. Miller
now occupies the building vacated by
the First State bank when it was liq-
Undated some months ago. The front
has been remodeled to meet the re-
quirements of the new business, and
new shelves and fixtures have been
installed Show windows set back sew
eral feet from the street help to at
tractively display large and entirely
new stock of groceries.
Mr.. Miller has disposed of the
stock of dry goods which he carried
in connection with his groceries in the
old store, and will devote his entire
attention to the sale of edibles. The
business principle of Cheap for Cash
will still be emphasized by him.
Altogether, the new Miller store il
very attractive place of business.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-02
COTTON RECEIPTS
HEAVY PAST WEEK
STAPLE IS BEING BROUGHT
IN RAPIDLY. PICKERS ARE
IN GREAT DEMAND.

There has been a rush of cotton
from the farms to Dawson the past
week. Last Tuesday morning the
warehouses of Dawson had received
by wagon $40 bales, and today the
receipts are 2,311 bales, making the
receipts for the past week 1,465 bales.
Total receipts at Parrot up to last
night was 801 bales, at Sasser 430
bales and at Bronwood 328 bales.
The market for the past week has
shown a downward tendency, and
sales have been slow. Good middling
was quoted in the local market this
morning at 1884 cents, and on the
same day last week "a cents was paid
by Dawson buyers for that grade.
Cotton is opening fast; in fact, most
of it has already opened, and if pickers
can be had it will practically all be
gathered in another month. Pickers
are in great demand and are being
paid Is cents hundred for gathering
the cotton.
Due to the intense heat of the past
two or three weeks there has been
considerable deterioration in the crop,
and the yield will not be as large as
was at one time hoped for. 1t is still
believed, however, that the county
will produce between $4,000 and 10000
bales.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-02
MANY SHOOTING SQUIRRELS
BEFORE THE SEASON OPENS
Warden o. L. Mcneil Is Instructed
To Deal With Offenders.

County Game Warden O. L. Mcneil
is in receipt OF letter from Peter S.
Twitty, state game commissioner, di-
recting that sharp lookout be kept
for game law violators and to deal
with them very strictly. The letter,
which is reproduced in part, state that
number OF hunters have been shoot
ing squirrels despite the fact that the
season does not open until October
The part OF the letter which follows
shows the determination of the COM
missioner to keep a strict lookout for
any offenders and to give them a
maximum of punishment 1t says:
you are urged to assist us in putting
a stop to this unlawful practice, and |
hereby direct you to prosecute every
person found in possession of SPUR
rel before the opening of the lawful
season"
Mr.. Mcneil states that he has no
intention of disregarding the order
from the commissioner and that he
will make every effort to apprehend
any person guilty Of the ohense re-
ferred to, and will deal with them ac-
cording to instructions. He asks The
News to publish this warning to the
general public.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-02
A CARD OF THANKS.

This is to express our many thanks
to the Red Cross and the American
Legion and the hospital nurses and
the doctors of Atlanta for their ten
der love and service which they rem
dered to our beloved brother, Henton
Hart, through his affection and death,
who is now gently resting in Turkey
creek cemetery, in Webster county.
Especially do we thank the nurses OF
the hospital and the director of the
Red Cross, Mrs. D. NJ. Robinson; al
SO the American Legion of Dawson,
and the doctors, friends and neigh
bors of our home town, Parrott, and
Chambliss community. May God bless
us ali and so guide us that some day
we may meet each other in heaven,
where there will be no end to the
peace and joy which is there prepared
for us from the foundation of the
world. LESTER HART,
Mrs. f. H. Helms, Mrs. w. c.
Johnston, Mrs. ]. H. Gamble.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-02
Free Tourist Camp Is
Opened by Gulf Station
Lights and Water Will Be Furnished
Travellers Without Cost.

The Gull Refining Co. has set aside
plot of ground on Seventh avenue,
adjoining its service station, for use
as tourist camp and through the eff
forts of R. R. Marlin, secretary of the
Kiwanis club, it has been made posi-
BILE for tourists to have the use of cleo
trio lights for their convenience. The
lights were installed Saturday, and it
is probable that number OF tents
will be pitched there from now on.
Road signs will announce to travel
ers the location of the camp ground,
with free lights and water.
A large number OF cities on the
routes to Florida have tourist camps,
and find them a paying proposition,
as the tourists spend considerable
money for food and other necessary
articles. A camp ground is also bene-
fetal in advertising a town favorably.
The Gulf station is under the man
agement of Harry Hayes, who says
that every courtesy will be extended
to campers whether they make pur-
chase Of gas or not.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-02
DAWSON HI PREPARING
FOR GOOD FOOT BALL
COACH MORGAN EXPECTED
IN FEW DAYS TO MAKE HIS
PLANS FOR THE SEASON.

Mr.. John w. Morgan, of Richland,
newly elected coach of the Dawson
high school, is expected to arrive in
the city this week to arrange plans
for the football season. Mr. Morgan
is expected that he will place a num-
Der one team in the field for Dawson.
Although graduation removed some
good players from the team of last
year there are others who remain
and will form the nucleus of a team
which is expected to be as good as was
the one the past season. Several ath-
letes who have attended other schools
are expected to come to Dawson this
year, and their presence will also add
to the strength of the team
The back-held was hardest hit by
students graduating in "a, but the
line will be left intact unless Coach
Morgan sees fit to place some of last
years linemen in the back-held. Sew
eral good men for the place can be
found in the line Practically the en-
tire scrub team will be again in the
school, and valuable timber can be re-
cruited from their ranks.
The people of Dawson had their
first football last year, and it prov
ed to be a popular sport here. Large
crowds attended every game in Daw-
son, but not a great deal of moral
support was given the boys 1t is ex-
pected that the Dawson public will en-
courage the boys the coming season,
not only with their presence at the
games but by attending the Dawson
games in neighboring towns.
Should the same schedule as last
year be followed to any degree the
games in Dawson will be with Eufau-
la, Cordele and Albany. All three of
these teams defeated Dawson the past
season, but Shellman, Doerun and
Blakely received drubbings at the
hands of the local players.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-02
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color and
Lustre With Sage Tea
and Sulphur

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell,
because it's done SO naturally, so even
iy. Preparing this mixture, though, at
home is mussy and troublesome At
little cost YOU can buy at any drug
store the ready-to-use preparation, i'm
proved by the addition of other ingre-
dents called "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" You Just dampen
a sponge OF soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time By morning all gray
hair disappears, and, after another APP
nlication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully darkened, glossy and lux
uriant.
Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace,
is a sign of old age, and as we all de-
Sire youthful and attractive appear
ance. get busy at once with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound and look
years younger.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-02
CHANGE OF LOCATIONS IS
MADE BY BUSINESS FIRMS

Mr.. f. T. Beas1ey began prepare
tons yesterday for the removal of his
undertaking establishment to new
location on Lee street He will occu-
ply the entire ground floor of the build
ing formerly occupied by Mrs. Min
ME Cooke and McCollum's studio. Mr..
Bailey photographer who now is man
ager OF the studio. will remove to the
second floor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-02
COUNCIL WILL MEET IN
REGULAR SESSION TONIGHT
Waterworks Extension and Legion
Pool Will Be Main Topics.

The regular meeting Of the city
council will be held in the council to-
night, and prospects are that much
business will be transacted.
The matter OF waterworks extern
sion. for which bonds were recently
voted, will be the main topic of dis
cussioin. The matter of cooperating
with the Legion to keep the swim
ming pool open for few more weeks
will also be matter of interest. Sew
eral councimen were in favor of fur
nishing water for the pool, but the
idea met with opposition from some.
A lively discussion is probable.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-02
ELDER v. F. AGAIN FILLED
BAPTIST PULPIT SUNDAY
Large Crowd Hear Splendid Talk.
Male Quartet a Feature.

A large crowd was present at the
Baptist church Sunday night to hear
the talk by Elder V. F. Agan, who
chose as his subject, "The Holy
City," and delivered very forceful
and inspiring sermon on the hereaf-
ter.
A quartet composed of Messrs. w.
R. Melton, George Jennings, Charlie
Jordan and A. L. McLendon rendered
two very enjoyable numbers.
Mr.. Agan, although one of the
youngest of the Primitive Baptist
ministers, is considered one of the
ablest speakers OF that denomination,
and his pastorate at Lagrange is one
of the largest in the state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-02
LABOR DAY IS OBSERVED
BY A FEW DAWSON PEOPLE
Number of Fight Fans Go to Macon
For Stribling- Fitzsirnmons Bout.

Labor Day was observed in Daw-
son Monday by hard work throughout
the period assigned for rest Only the
banks and the postoffice ceased their
activities for rest or recreation.
A number of the people of Dawson
went to Macon on that day to witness
the prize fight between Young Strib-
ling, Georgia fighter, and young Bob
Fitzsimmons, descendant and worthy
upholder of the name of Old Bob.
All who went to witness the bout re-
port an enjoyable time. The fight re-
suited in a decision for Stribling.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-02
CIVIL SERVICE APPLICANTS
HAVEN'T HEARD FROM EXAMS
Those Who Stood Tests Last July
Are Still in Suspense.

No word has been received in Daw-
son in regard to the results OF the civil
service examinations which were held
here July 10Th last. The examinations
were for positions OF carrier and clerk
in the postal service and fifteen took
the tests. It is the usual rule to grade
the papers and report results to the
applicants.
Just why the examinations have not
been heard from is not known. Each
applicant however, is hopeful that
when the results are announced he or
she will be among the fortunate ones
and will soon be rewarded with job.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-02
LITTLE LOCALS
Legion Pool Will Remain Open
For Swimmers Few Weeks Longer.

The city council, at called meet
ing Saturday afternoon, decided to
cooperate with the American Legion
and keep the swimming pool open
few weeks longer. The water will
be changed twice week, and the sea-
son tickets will be accepted. The same
price will also be in effect The pool
would have closed Saturday but for
the action of the council.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-02
Opening Date of the New
Postofice Set for October LIST.

If present plans materialize the re-
moval of the postoffice into the new
government building will occur on
October 1st. The building will be
completed before that date, but occu-
pancy will be delayed until the begin
ming of the fourth quarter of the year.
which will make it more convenient
in keeping the new records of the Of
fee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-02
Notice to City taxpayers.

The tax books of the City OF Daw-
son will open September 1st, and re-
main open until November 1st 1924,
at which time will be closed and fl
fas issued against all parties who are
in default. This September l, 1924.
9-2-9t. R. R. JONES, City Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-02
ATTENTION. LADIESl

Miss Emma Riordan and Mrs
Watson can be found over the T. S.
Martin store. Dressmaking, hem
stitching, alterations, buttons cover
ed. orders taken for fashionable dress
patterns. We solicit a share of your
patronage. 9-2-6t
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-29

about thirty-hve year ago-and would
congressman please tae a day off and
try to locate them? 1t looked hope
less but through influence with the
census bureau the lost were traced
and found and all lived happily ever
after on the rich uncle's money.
The members OF congress who come
from the states adjacent to the District
OF Columbia are subject to demands
OF which the members from the far
west never dream.
Visitors from their home towns
appear in Washington at the most
inopportune moments and expect their
congressman to drop everything and
show them a good time. The y X
pect him to look after little incidentals
like hotel accommodations and he us
ually does so because. mayhap, the
next election may be close and they
may have a large family connection. /
Ii it chances they decide 10 visit
Washington during Inauguration week
write to their representatives: Sc
cure tickets for us on the grand stand
opposite the White House" OF course
he does as he is instructed even if
in that location are ten dollars
per-and he doesn't care to take any
remuneration ether, v if it is Of
fered.
While these requests could never be
,~atalogued under official business they
are easy of fulflment when compared
with the delicate GRAND intrusted to
Virginia member a few days ago.
A pudgy package which came to