davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-01
BERRYVHLE.

BERRYVILLE, Va, September (Spe-
ciaD.-Mr. and Mrs: Edward Jaquelin
Smith of Smithfield, Clarke County,
have just issued invitations to the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Mary Jaquelin Smith, to John Rolfe
Castleman, formerly of Clarke Coun-
ty, but now of Blacksburg, Va,
where he held a position on the staff
. of v. P. I. The marriage, which is to
be on Saturday, September 6, at S
pm, will be in the old colonial Epis-
copal Church at Wickliffe, where the
brides family have worshiped for
five generations. The ceremony will
be performed by Rev. r. c. Cowling
of Annapolis, Md, a former rector Of
Wickliffe Church and an uncle. by
marriage, of the bride. He will be
assisted by Rev. w. D. Smith. rector
of ST. Marks Church, Richmond, Va,
an uncle of the bride; also by Rev.
George Vest, rector of Grace Church,
Berryville, Va. Miss Lucille Smith
will be her sisters maid of honor.
Misses Wexford, Louisa, Ella and
Annie Smith will be the bridesmaids,
and the groom's two little nieces,
Martha Maddox Castleman and
Flora Francis Castleman, will be the
flower girls. Robert, Richard and
Jaquelin Smith and Ralph Dorsey
will be the ushers. Immediately after
the ceremony there will be recep-
tion at Smithfield, the home of the
brides parents, to which many from
New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Washington and Richmond and the
surrounding counties. have been in
vited. Miss Mary Jaquelin Smith just
returned in July from China, where
she has been engaged in missionary
work for the last four years.
For the last five years, the Stone
wall Chapter of the U. D. c., have
given annually to the surviving Con-
federate veterans. dinner. The din
ner this year was given Wednesday
at the Sign of the Motor Car, and
there were sixteen present. Among
the guests was John S. Russell, more
familiarly known as John "Mosby"
Russell. as he was a member of Col.
MoSby'S famous band of guerrillas
The following were present: r.
Powell Page. ]. D. Richardson, Jacob
Warde, Province Mccormick, Cor
nelius Hite. A. Moore. jr.; John S.
Russell, James Mcdonald. ]. o. Adam,
Daniel Snyder. B. r. Differdaffer, w.
n. Struder, John Grubbs, William
Tapscott. Thomas Mieley and Maj.
Goldsmith.
Mr.. and Mrs James Riddle of
Petersburg have issued cards an
nouncing the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Anne Peabody Riddle,
to Thomas Carleton Harrison of
Cheam, Surrey, England. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison were married in st.
Dunstan's Church, in Cheam, Eng
land. Wednesday,, August 20. and the
bride was given in marriage by her
uncle, R. S. B. Smith of Berryville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison will be at
home after September 1, at RosefieId,
Cheam, Surrey, England.
Evening star., 1924-09-01
CARVING on MOUNTAIN
GREATEST OF WONDERS
From the Scientific American.

From the Scientific American.
The Stone Mountain Commemora-
tive Memorial, which Gutzon Borg
lun is carving on Stone Mountain,
near Atlanta. Ga, will be when COM
pleted the largest piece of sculpture
ever attempted. The design shows
the Confederate army on the march,
a line 200 feet deep and between
1900 and 1900 feet in length across
the vertical face of the mountain at
a little above its midheight, compris-
ing a Quarter-mile of marching fig
ures.
1t will take eight years to finish
this gigantic bas-relief Gen. Lee, the
central figure, and his horse will oc-
cupy more than 200 feet of vertical
space. The average height of the
thousand figures in the group will
be $50 feet. While most of the work
will be in half-relief, the cutting in
some places will be deep enough to
bring out the figures in the round.
Back of Lees horse the cutting is
about 81 feet deep. At the unveiling
persons sat on Lees shoulder, the
edge of a sheer precipice which
dropped some 500 feet below them
1t is no easy task to drill this plum
gray granite. The first step was to
send workmen down over the curved
face of the upper face of the rock in
sings. from which they drilled holes
and fixed iron bars firmly in place
Upon these a wooden stairway was
constructed. The first problem was
to get an outline of these huge fig
ures correctly drawn upon the face
of the mountain. After considerable
experimenting. this was accomplish
ed by projecting a line drawing with
apparatus like a magic lantern, TAX
ing advantage of a dark clear night
The lines were then traced on the
rock with white paint.
Blasting the rock Is of course out
of the question. Holes are drilled in
rows about inches apart. These
holes are connected with cutting
tool and the stone is wedged out.
City, county and State appropria-
Evening star., 1924-09-01

rose test gardens. containing the
largest collection Of roses in the
world. 1t is also the worlds greatest
lumber manufacturing and shipping
center; is second only to Boston as
wool center; leads all other Pacific
coast ports in wheat, -four and stock
shipments. and is the banking and
jobbing center OF tho Northwest"
Mr.. Case says that probably the
best trout fishing In America is to be
found in tho lake section of central
Oregon. Tho lakes are high up on
the eastern slopes of the Cascade
Mountains.
1T is in tho streams that now from
these lakes" he adds, tho swift
waters of tho many tributaries of
the Deschutes River. that comprise
the fisherman's paradise. Here the
Dolly Warden and Rainbow trout are
supreme. You who are disciples of
Ike Walton, listen to this: Dolly
Warden and Rainbow trout weighing
two to eight pounds are common in
the tributaries of the Deschutes. In
Diamond Lake, which Is but ono of
a score in the same region, Rainbow
trout weighing better than 10 pounds
arc caught each year."
Evening star., 1924-09-01
KENSINCTON.

KENSINGTON, Md, September 1
(SpeciaD.-The Christian Endeavor So
ciety will hold a social in the manse
next Wednesday evening.
-. Tomorrow morning in Trinity
Episcopal Church. Takoma Park, Miss
Susan Giddings, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. w. ]. Giddings of Burnt Mills,
and John Clark, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James p. Clark of White Oaks, will
be married. The church will be bank
ed with white hydrangeas. and the
ceremony Will be performed by the
Rev. c. M. Young. Miss Giddings will
have as her attendant Miss Frances
King of Takoma Park, while Morri-
son M. Clark, brother Of the BRIDE
groom, will act as best man. The we'd
ding will be witnessed only by men,
bers of the two families.
National Defense day will be cele.
brated in Kensington with an all-day
program. The following committee
has been appointed by Gov. Albert c.
Ritchfe: DR.. Eugene Jones, chairman;
Capt. c. V. Sayer. Mayor Paul d. Kel-
Letter. DR.. William l.. Lewis Mr.. Ralph
II. Chappell. Mrs. Edward L. Pugh,
chairman \ of publicity, and Mayor
Benjamin Durr Of Garrett Park. Mem
bers Of the Howitzer Company will
report at 1880 for inspection, and
camp will be pitched on the base ball
field, Kensington. At 1 o'clock a base
ball game will be played between the
guardsmen and members of the Ken
sington Volunteer Fire Department
teams. At 2:30 a parade will form,
composed of the Howitzer Company,
fremen. citizens, Girl Scouts and Boy
Scouts and march to the station plaza,
where speaking will take place. At
4:45 the firing Of the national salute
will take place. followed by supper.
when the public will have an oppor-
tunity to see the camp kitchen and
mess in operation. There will be dane
ing in the evening.
The Howitzer Company, which re-
turned few days ago from a two
week encampment at Camp. Trinkle,
Va, brought back with it a number
of honors, and among those were the
swimming championship won by
Private T. w. Jeffries, and the heavy
weight boxing championship won by
Corp. Henry Lamar. The Howitzer
Company was declared the best drill
ed company In the State, and made
the best record on the range. Sergt.
OConnor Pugh was complimented on
his ability, and has been commission
ed lieutenant in the Reserve Corps
of the Maryland National Guard.
Sergt Graeves, Corp. Shoemaker and
Private Dunlop have received certifi-
Gates as lieutenants in the Reserve
Corps. Corp. Shoemaker and Corp.
Hampton have been designated to
take the competitive examinations for
the University of Maryland and Johns
Hopkins University. These two schol-
arshipa are given by these two in
situations for the members of the
Maryland National Guard
Evening star., 1924-09-01

tions are supplementing private sub
scriptions for the enterprise, the
United Daughters Of the Confederacy
having taken the initiative. At first
the cost was estimated at $2.000,000.
but 1t will probably reach $4,000. .000a
A memorial hall will be hewn from
the rock at the valley level in the
Doric style of architecture. 1t will
be 500 feet long, so feet wide and As
feet from floor to ceiling. The front
will be lighted by 13 windows for the
13 original colonies.
Evening star., 1924-09-01
Garage in Skyscraper.

From Popular Science Magazine.
To relieve congested parking condi-
eions, a skyscraper garage. the first
OF its kind. Is being planned for Chi
cago. 1t is designed to accommo-
date between 600 and 700 cars. 1t
will be 40 stories in height and there
will be parking space in the inner
court Of % stories. Congestion will
be eliminated by having entrances
and exits at different levels.
Evening star., 1924-09-01
Welsh Enthusiasm.
From the London Post.

Three gentlemen from the heart of
Wales walked into Manchester place
and asked for three glasses of vintage
port After smacking their lips the
first one said: Look you! That's
the finest glass of port wine I've nefrer
tasted,' The second remarked: $50
did I also" And the third capped 1t
with, Neither did /, too!"
Evening star., 1924-10-14
SOCIETY
The Ambassador of Great Britain and
| Lady Isabella Howard Dinner
/ Hcsts Saturday Night.

! maker, and the ushers are Mr.. K. K.
Gown, jr.; Mr.. w. E. Chiffon, jr.; Mr..
| James V Winston. jr.: Mr.. j. EuStace
! Chiffon, I'd; Mr.. Paul TiSon, Mr.. John
T. Houk, all of New York, and Mr.
| Chester Lockwood of Washington.
Mrs. GOWN, the brides mother. VIII
ear a gown of gray satin, with graz
| fox fur, and a hat of fuchsia -color
velvet Mrs Schoonmaker. the bride
| .sroom's mother, Will wear a beige
color canton crepe gown, with a h-.t
Of black beaver with taure plumes.
Among the out-of-town guests here
for the wedding, besides those in the
bridal train, are Mrs. O. S. Barker,
MIR. and Mrs. Fl. O. Barker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles McNeigh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Tison. Mrs Robert {.
yles. Mr.. and Mrs +. l.. Finlav,
William Van slyke of Albany, Mr..
all of New York City; Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Ernesto de Zoldo of King
ston. n. Y, and Mr.. Guillermo dc
Zoldo of Havana, Cuba.
Mr.. shoemaker jr., and his bride
Will make their future home IN
Kingston, n. Y. and she will wear
when starting on tleir we dding Jou'-
rey a modish gown of black ottoman
silk relieved by touches of blue and
a small blue hat.
about 80 guests at dinner last eve
ming in the Metropolitan club Annex,
the company including the weddir .
party and out-of-toWn guests.
Senator and Mrs. James w. Wads-
worth. jr., viii come TO Washington
the middle of next month and will
occupy their home at 500 Sixteenth
street, which is being put in readi
ness for them.
Senator and Mrs Joseph |. Weller
are established in their apartment at
the Wyoming for the Winter. and will
not take possession of their house in
Woodside, Md, until the cary Spring
The Assistant Secretary of Labor
and Mrs. f. J. Henning Will entertain
a the supper dance at Wardman Park
Hotel tonight, for their daughter,
Miss Beatrice Henning, and her tiance,
Mr.. George Shaw. The guests viii
include the members of the wedding
party.
Miss Henning and Mr. Shaw were
entertained at d dinner last evening
at Lee ParadiS, given by DIR. j. L.
Rrause. The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Henning, Miss Louise Sauer-
herring, Miss June Coddington. Miss
Agnes Messer, Mr.. B. +. Bourne and
Capt. A. G. Holmes.
The military attache of the French
Embassy, Gen. George A. l.. Dumont.
entertained informally at luncheon
yesterday.
Nine. Hauge is visiting her brother
and sister in law, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ross Todd, in their home in Louis
Vile, Ky. and will come to Washing
ton shortly. Nine. Hauge spent the
Summer in Europe and returned in
time for the marriage of her niece,
Miss Louise Ross Todd, to Mr.. ).
Parker Gilbert, jr., which took place
last week in Louisville.
Mrs. Retta B. Campbell has returned
to Congress Hall for the Winter after
Evening star., 1924-10-14

KY. after spending some time with
Mrs. John Bartlett at her home in
New Hampshire. She will return
here about the end of November
Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens have
mad as guests at their residence
1916 Webster street, her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Conkling and their daughter. Miss
Margaret Conkling, of Santa Barbara,
Calf Mr.. and Mrs. Conkling spent
the season at the family Summer
home, Camp Willola, on their is-
land in Eagle Lake. the Adirondacks,
and have left Washington for the
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davenport Brown Of
Boston, who were called to Washing
Evening star., 1924-10-14
The World of Fashion at
SchOonmaker-G Wedding.

OF paramount Importance in the So
cial life of Washington today is the
wedding Of Miss May Isabel Gown.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rafael lia-
mon Gown, and Mr.. John Davis
Schoonmaker, jr of Kingston, y. y,
in Bethlehem Chapel of the Cathedral
of IS. Peter and Paul, at o'clock.
Guests from official and resident So
Ciety and from the Diplomatic corps
have been invited both to the we'd
ding ceremony. when Canon De Nries
will officiate, and the reception which
follows at the brides home, 22S0 Mas
Sachusetts avenue.
Elaborate decoration in the chapel
is not permissible and pink chrySan-
themums are the only flowers used.
The bride is one of the loveliest
girls of Washington society. and her
wedding gown is particularly well
fitted to her youthful style, being of
white satin. embroidered in pearls,
with bertha and fiounce of exquis-
ite Rosaline point lace, the court
train almost completely covered by
the long and full tulle veil. arranged
over d lace comb and confined over
either ear with a little cluster of
orange blossoms. She will carry
sweetheart roses and lilies of the
valley.
, The two matrons of honor, Mrs.
Rafael Ramon Gown, jr., sister-in-
law of the bride, and Mrs. w. +. Chill
ton, jr.. sister of the bridegroom, will
wear gowns of plated georgette with
silver and cream lace over pink, fash
ioned with lace berthas, and hats of
blue velvet. They will carry bou
quets of pale pink roses and blue
delphinium. The bridesmaids, Miss
Claire Tison, Miss Suzanne Veeder,
Miss Helen Carusi, Miss Penelope An
derson, Miss Ellen Beck and Miss
Mary HELEN, will wear pink geor-
gette gowns, with cream and silver
lace, fashioned much like those of the
young matrons of honor, and their
hats of blue velvet have streamers.
Their bouquets are pale pink roses
and blue delphinum.
Mr.. Frank Curran of Philadelphia
will be best man for Mr.. Schoon
Evening star., 1924-10-14

VIII have attending her as maid of
honor her sister, Miss Margaret Shaw,
and the other attendants will be Miss
Anne Pendleton, Miss Julie Hume,
Miss Alice Vandoren and Miss Mary
Cabaud OF New York. Mr.. Theodore
Vandoren will be best man for his
brother and the ushers will be Mr..
Wililam Il. 1.eahy, Mr.. John S. Shaw,
Mr.. Joseph Rafferty, and Mr.. Murray
I. Donoho of Baltimore.
Mrs. James NJ Johnston has re-
turned to her residence on Twenty
hrst street after passing the Sum
mer at York Harbor, Me-
Mrs. Mckenzie Moss Wife of the
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury,
Is now at her home at Bowling Green.
Evening star., 1924-10-14

Mrs. William Charles Shaw. TO Mr.
Lucian Hall Fandoren. son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. ]. Vandoren. will take
place October %, at the home of the
brides parents on Woodley place
The ceremony will he performed at
$3.50 in the afternoon with only reia-
tiyes and a few close friends present
and Will be followed Immediately af-
ter by a large reception. The bride
Evening star., 1924-10-14

an extensive motor trip through the
Middle West Mrs. Campbell visited
in her old home at CraWfordsville,
Ind, spent some time in Chicago and
Battle Creek, and stopped in Dayton
for the air races on her way East
driving her car herself both ways.
The marriage of Miss Katharine
Marvin Shaw, daughter Of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1924-10-14

~ HE Ambassador of Great
Britain and Lady Isabella
Howard will entertain dis
tinguished company at din
ner Saturday evening at the
embassy.
{ The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.
Mellon, will go 10 New York the first
part of next week to meet his daugh-
ter, Miss Ailsa Mellon, who is arriv-
ing there on the Ma jestic after pass
ing several months in Europe. Miss
Alice Sylvester accompanied Miss
Mellon to Europe and is returning
with her. Miss Mellon is to be one of
the bridesmaids at the wedding of
Miss Beatrice Beck to Mr.. $. Pink
ney Tuck, which will take place Oc-
tober 25
The Minister of Ecuador and Sonora
de Elizalde were the guests in whose
honor the chief of the division OF
Latin American affairs of the State
Department and Mrs Francis White
entertained a few guests informally
at luncheon today.
Evening star., 1924-10-14

ton by tho death of the latter's
mother, Mrs. Joseph McKenna, are
staying at the Hamilton Hotel
Col. and Mrs. w. T.. Gilmore
Entertaining Indiana Guest,
Col. and Mrs, w. f. Gilmore have
returned to their apartment at Ward
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
FREE LECTURE
with
MUSIC
THE PLAYHOUSE
1914 N st. NV
Wednesday. S:15 Pm.
George schwesinger. Jr. Leader Of Unity
Center of Baltimore
"IMAGINATIONo
Adele Fibert-Vibra tionaIist
Evening star., 1924-05-26
ASSESSMENTS TO END.
Printers Declare Long Strike Near.
ly Won.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 60
Strike assessments of L per cent in
earnings of members of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union in the
contest to establish the forty four-hour
week in commercial printing estah-
lishments of the United States and
Canada will be discontinued within
a month, it was announced by Charles
p Howard, president of the union,
here yesterday.
The strike, one of the longest in
the history of organized labor, began
three years ago this month and SIT
3S9,411 has been raised in strike as
sessments for its conduct. OF that
sum S15,S29,140 was expended for
strike purposes, according to records
of the union.
I'VE are enabled to discontinue the
assessment at this time because the
end of the struggle is in sight and
because we have a sufficient surplus
In funds to meet any contingency"
said Mr.. Howard. THE number of
our members unemployed at this
time is considerably less than nor
NAL"
Evening star., 1924-05-26
Wear White Stockings

White Stockings with white footwear of
course. And white stockings with smart
black footwear as we'll And. white
sports hose in the new ribbed effects are
quite correct with all informal costumes.
Granite White Silk Hose
Granite White Chiffon Hose, SITS
A New Lowered Price. Both styles have
Isle tops and soles and the we'll known
garter blocks.
Granite Outsize White Silk Hose, $1.e0
White Silk Hose With Open Clox, So
Or drawnwork clox, or stitching in the
new shades of blue, yellow, green, red or
brown.
Mercerized Lisle or Clos and Lisle
Ribbed White Sports Hose, ST. to 81
Hosiery Section First
Evening star., 1924-05-26
PAGE SCHOOL ENDORSED.
Johns Hopkins Favors Interna-
tional Relations Project.

NEW YORK, May 26-Approval of
the board of trustees of Johns Hop
kinS University, Baltimore, has been
received for the establishment, in
connection with the university, of
the Walter Hines Page school of in
ternational relations
The school is designed, to be. a
memorial TO the late ambassador to
Great Britain, whose own post grad
uate education was received as one
of the first fellows of Johns Hopkins
Choice of Johns Hopkins to shelter
the new school is made because of
that University's Outstanding thor
ouEhneSS in research and its oppor-
tunities for investigation, due to
proximity to government bureaus"
according to the committee in charge
of school foundation, of which Frank
lin d. Roosevelt is chairman.
Evening star., 1924-05-26
Reduced for Immediate Clearance
Fine Poiret TWILL Charmeen and Silk Coats1 $QE
and Beautiful For Trimmed Sports Coats ~

educ real
hilg
yaealyfn inc Goa a yunuua alsavng
Are slim bI The SpoC ehadnm eyrm
eb dd dtt o dn
Evening star., 1924-05-26
BAPTISTS TO RESIST
MODERNISTS' FIGHT
Fundamentalists Lay Lines to Re.
pulse Liberals in Convention
to Open Wednesday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 26.-Mod-
ernlsts, who may seek a foothold in
the Northern Baptist convention,
which meets here in annual session
May % to June A, will find thorny
path to tread, according to Baptist
leaders already here This is indi-
Gated in the fact that. the Baptist
Bible Union of America, the sentinel
organization of the fundamentalists,
has staked out it's front Line trenches
and already is digging itself in,
Meetings of the union have been
called for today and tomorrow for
me express purpose of preparing for
any emergency that may arise if the
modernists seek battle on the floor of
the convention. According to the
Rev. w. B. Riley, pastor of the First
baptist Church, Minneapolis, and the
general of the fundamentalist
forces, the modernists will sustain
more severe repulse in the Baptist
convention than wast suffered in con-
ventions of other denominations held
last week.
Would Dust Paid Workers.
The program of the union, accord
adoption of a confession of faith
committing the convention to funda
mentalism as a means Of sitting the
modernist movement; TO urge dis
Fellowship" of the Federated Churches
of Christ, and the adjustment of the
franchise of paid workers of the de-
nomination.
DR.. Riley asserts the Federated
Churches has become a group of lib
erals not consistent with Baptist doc
trines.
Paid secretaries and other compen-
sated workers of the denomination,
who should be the servants of the
conference, have become its masters,
DR.. Riley says Our aim is to take
away their Vote and thus curtail
their influence" he asserted
Evening star., 1924-05-26
Costume Slips Are
A Real Necessity
with Sheer Frocks

Sateen or Soisette Slips, S1.95-are
trinity tailored, slim and straight OF
line; with hemstitched bodice top, and
the hens lined to the hips. In white,
flesh, peach, orchid, tan and gray.
White Tub Silk Slips, s2.os, that tai
lored sort that every woman needs
several of-trimly hemstitched at the
top. with bit of fullness at the hips, and
double lining.
Petticoat Section Third floor
Evening star., 1924-05-26
Two Styles, Long Line
Bandeaux, Special, $1.95

A Slenderizing Model, of silk figured
broche, fits well down over the top of
shirred elastic shoulder straps prove very
comfortable.
A Perfect-ftting Brassiere, for the aver
age figure, is combination of treco and
broche, giving splendid diaphragm sup
port, and. freedom at the waistline.
Sizes 81 to AZ in both styles. -.
Carset Section. Third door,
Evening star., 1924-05-26

Light, Warm
Topcoats
for Vacationists
$25, $35, $49.5O
Every woman appreciates
the need of a light, but
warm, topcoat in her sum-
mer wardrobe - especially
if she plans to be away any
of the time. Nothing quite
takes its place for motoring,
travelling, sports wear in the
country and mountains.
Here she may choose from
swagger topcoats, mannish
models in tweeds, imported
f1eeces, Kasha plaids and
novelty stripes. The coat
sketched is an excellent
value, SIS.
women's Coat Section. Third noor.
Evening star., 1924-05-26
Outing Shoes for the
Younger Set

OC44SS4 W.
must be practical, sturdy play shoes or
smart sandals or oxfords.--.
For Boys or Girls "
Play Oxfords, SIS ..
ARE of smoked horse or tan calfskin,
comfortable, sturdy-with soft toe and
extremely flexible soles, and spring heels.
Sizes 6 to 2.
Girls White Calf
Sandals, for All Occasions
are the practical sort, whether one is
very young, or as old as 16-the style
sketched; sizes to 8, $3.50; sizes 81 to
II, 81; sizes 11H to 2, $3.50; sizes 2H
to 6, $6. =. +.'=
Trot Moe Oxfords -- ."
for Growing Boys, $3.50
the well known, well-wearing oxfords
that thousands of young fellows wear
tan elkskin; sizes 21l to E.
Children's Shoe Section, Fourth floor. ..