davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
CONTINUED from Page A.

~
third floor of the club and came
down the broad. circular stairway
to- the reception room on the second
sister Of the bride, Miss Verona
of-honor, stood at the head Of the
stairway and sang THE Door of
Her Dreams Harry Woodward,
pianist. played the wedding music.
A stringed orchestra played during
the reception. The ushers, who
were Captain Carl Rohsenberger
Captain John E. Woods, Captain
Cecil Moore and Lieutenant Her
bert Vogel, fellow officers of the
bridegroom lead the way down the
stairs and formed an arch of
crossed swords under which the
wedding party passed to the altar.
The bride, who was escorted by
her father, wore a gown Of wedding
ring satin made on straight lines,
sleeveless and cut low in the neck.
The court train was of satin over
which fell the tulle veil held in
place by a coronet of duchesse and
rose point lace and sprays of
orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet Of bride roses
anu AAAACN-Ol-tAO-NdIIcy.- f16F@f Only
ornament was a strand of pearls.
a gift of the bridegroom.
The maid of honor wore a bout.
fant frock of white. satin lowered
in vari-colored design, the skirt of
which had godets of white chiffon
on the sides. She carried an arm
bouquet of spring flowers.
The bridesmaids, Miss Helen
McGoldrick, of New York; Miss
Enza6eth Howser and Miss Dor.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

Muriel Eleanor Gray, daughter of
Mrs. Pearl Moore Gray, will be
joint hostesses on the occasion of
/ the first of the summer series of
art cabarets at the Mayflower
this evening. Their g4ests will
be Senorita Yolande Freyre and
Don Victor Freyre. daughter and
son of the Bolivian minister; Sc
norita Hortensia Coronado, daugh-
ter of the Colombian secretary and
her guest from New York. Sc
Elena Calderon. daughter of the
former Bolivian minister; Miss
Phoebe Allies Wilson, Mrs. Pearl
Moore Gray, Enriquez Coronado of
Bogota, Colombia; Enriquez Torres,
Senior Solafvano, of the Mexican
embassy; Cooper Waller. Earl Won
Wagner, Jerome Graham, and
Odell Mackay.
Others who have engaged tables
for the first Of the series Of cabar-
rets are Mrs. John Laird Dunlop,
jr., Mrs. Mamie Jobe, Mrs. Sam
uel Adams, Miss Helen Thompson,
Mrs. Frances> Barbone Clark. Miss
Margaret Banister and Mrs.
Edouardo Albion.
congressman Alldu moore OIL
Illinois is at the Willard from
Montreal, where he spent about
ten days. He plans to remain here
few days and then return to has
home in Monticello, Ill.
X X
Congressman John H. Small is at
the Hotel Astor in New York for
few days.
Mrs. William Cleveland Hicks
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
JEAN ELIOT's GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

will leave early next week for short
visits in Boston and New York bs.
fore sailing for Europe, where She
will spend the summer. Her daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret de Forest Hicks,
will remain in Washington.
+ Il -
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Suverkrup and
their children, who have beerI
visiting Mrs. Suve~krup's par rents,
the Counselor of the Chinese Lega-
ton and Nine. Yung Kwal, nave
left for their home in CALIFORNIA;
Mrs. Suverkrup and the children
have been in Washington since
early in the spring and wele joined
here a week or two ago oy Mr..
Suverkrup.
The Counselor and Nine. Yung
Kwai have as their guest for an
indefinite stay the latter's sister.
Mrs. Schwere, of Bridgeport, Conn.
~ =
Mrs. David Lawrence is at the
Chalfonte in Atlantic City for a
short visit.
Mrs. Fremont, widow of Rear
Admiral John c. Fremont, has
closed her house on r street, anu
with her mother, Mrs. Juliette
Van Wyck Anderson, has gone to
her summer home at Pemberton'
N. j.
Mrs. Annie Greenawalt Tonge an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Catherine, to Doctor
George L. Bowen, of Kansas and
washington. Both are graduates
of George Washington University,
and Doctor Bowen has just received
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Conts-Less!

+s75 Flare Front Coats, SIX
in tan. ............... VAO
10-S29.5O and $35 Dress and Sports
Coats, In twill and sports fab
rics. Flares, straightline, single
and double-breasted models. In
green. amber, lip G1O E0
stick and navy. ..... WAVsOV
- 5-$39.5 so LOrchene Coats, in
straightline models. Fur cox
edged; in navy ana tan. UAO
6-S55 Sample Coats, in charmeen
and suede. StraightIiie models;
plain or fur-trimmed;
in cocoa, Iipstick 600 R0
and navy. WSO"OV
S-S49.5O and $55 Dress Coats, in
suede cloth and twill; fur-bor-
dered or plain; in navy, cog
chill and wigwam. OOO
5-$59.50 Silk Coats. in straightIine
models; fur-trimmed; 600 E0
in black and cocoa. WOOsOV
f-S65 and $69.50 Dress Coats. in
lorchene. twill and jeweItone,
flare front, paneled and straight
line models; in green, QIS
chill, wigwam and navy U1S
Misses Apparel ShOps-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Worlds Oldest Stone
Buildings Found
In Egypt

CAIRO, Egypt; June 1.-Two,
believed to be the oldest stone
buildings in the world, have been
brought to light by excavations
at Sakkara, near The Pyramids
One Of the temples contains
q funeral room in which there
are twenty tombs.
The architecture Of the tenn
ples Is comparable to the best
of ancient Greece.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

mis- degree from the medical school.
The wedding will take place quietly
the latter part of June.
&k 4
MIR. and Mrs. w. Schlosberg and
their daughter, Miss Mildred
Schlosberg, are now located at
their new home at 6917 Sixteenth
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

othy Eynon. wore frocks like that
Of the maid-of-honor, and carried
similar bouquets.
Little Dorothy Hamilton was
train bearer, and wore a beruffled
frock.
Lieutenant Bennett had as best
man, Lieutenant Randall Williams.
Receiving with the bride and
bridegroom following the ceremony
were Mrs. Horen, mother of the
bride and Mrs. Alfred E. Miller,
mother of the bridegroom. Mrs
Horen wore a black crepe gown
heavily beaded, and a filmy scarf
of lavender chiffon. Mrs. Miller
gown was orchid chiffon.
Lieutenant Bennett and his bride
left later in the evening for wed,
ding trip. Mrs. Bennett Travelled
in a costume OF black crepe
romaine trimmed in white crepe.
The dress was black trimmed with
a band of white crepe at the bot
tom of the skirt and the coatNWas
of black bengaline trimmed at the
bottom with chinchilla. She wore
a small black bangkok hat trim.
med in velvet.
; Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred E. Mil
Ter, of Brooklyn, Miss Emily de
Vado, of Westchester, N. Y, Mr.
Francis Sullivan, of Pennsylvania,
and Mrs. Harold Conrad, of Cleve'
land, cousin of the bride.
MAYFLOWER TO HAVE :.
CABARET DANCES.
Miss Donna Ruth crissinger,
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Cool Dresses

5-$25 Flat Creme FrOclxs, in
straightline and paneled models
with stitching and en- Q10
broidery. In maize. and tan WAV
7-S25 to $3.50 GeOrgette, Satin,
Canton and Flat Crepe FrOcks,
in straightline, TERED and tunic
styles. In powder blue, Q1E
green, white and maize. WAO
-1O-$35 and $3.50 silk Afternoon
and Evening Frochs, in basque,
flare fronts and sleeveless and
sleeve types. Stitching and
beading. In titan coral cox.
maize. white and Ilpsticx VH'1
5$45 Crepe Satin Afternoon
FrOclxs, In straightline and flare
front models. Beaded 600 R0
and lace trimmed. W6OsOV
S-$49.5O Georgette and Flat Creme.
straightline and ensemble mod
els. One-of-a-kind styles with
frocks Of flat crepe or cox,
satin canton. WOO
7-$59.5O and sos Afternoon and
Evening Frocks, Of lace, satin
canton and georgette. One-of-a-
kind styles. In coral. @IS
white, green and navy. W1O
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
ssNeWs Briefs =
Taken from Today's ClassIfled e

Taken from TOday.g CInss1fie0 A0s
fAILoREss wanted. experienced.
QUINTNA PLACE N w. 1850;
block east or Georgia ave. and
half block south Of RittenhOuse
st.: modern detached home,
rooms and hath. screened sleep.
ing porch. ETC.; owner.
FORD touring. runs fine, $50 cash.
wATCH-Gold, EIgin, with gold
band. lost in Capitol grounds.
IN APT BLDG.-Fout rooms. bath.
porch. 2nd floor front; complete-
Is furnished; also rooms,
Kitchen, bath Immediate pos
TURN TO PAGES 2s AND 20
AND FIND OUT EXACTLY
Who's Who
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Misses Apparel.

takes drastic nnorkdoEOns tonaor-
rOD-FridGy-a.. day Of unusual
sPeeinLs throughout the store.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
W'ornen's Coats

in three aroups-aN ridicuLouslv
lou priced for new spring
merchandise!
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Won1en's Suits

in three IoW-priced gTOupGR
4-$39.5O Navy Twill Suits 39S
with short box jackets. -. UOc
@S69.5O LOrchene Ensemble @9S
Suits in tan and chilli. -. VOo
WOmen's Coat and Suit Shop
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Much Hot Weather Apparel in Fridays Clear

If You'll axe the Trouble to Go Through Ihese Lists
Worth Your While and We Are Sure You Will Be On Har
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
At SIS

2-S35 Tan and Rust Plaid elk
Sports Coats ........... WAU
eS35 Aquamarine POlaire
Goats, with large patch @16
sESs2 81, Grey and white Imported
Plaid Sports Coats, in dou Elk
ble-breasted models. ..... VAO
S$35 Amber Campus Cloth <
Coats, braid trimmed. -. WA0
5-S39.5O Grey Imported PIaid-tOp
Goats with notched velvet elk
collars ...Y.............
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
MAYFLOWER TO HAVE
CABARET DANCES.

Miss Donna Ruth Crissinger,
daughter Of the governor OF the
Federal reserve board, and Miss
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

sos Cocoa BengaIines Silk
Coats with badger fur
borders ......s........
3-$65 Fur BOrdered Coats in
Der, wigwam and aqua {
marine suede bloom.
2-S65 Chill Twill Coats in {
flare styles, fur bordered.
3-$69 so Kashmir and Twill
Chill and tan fox borders
5-S65 Black Satin Coats
jabot revers and badger {
DorQerS
3-$S9.50 Black Satin Goats, ]
back and bordered in kit
IOX
3-S89.5O Embroidered Twill {
in green, grey and rust.
Mink squirrel collars. .....
2-$95 Grey Faille Silk Coats,
fur bordered. ..............
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

3-S49.5O Kashmer Coats in 90
natural and gypsy. -. -. VS
2-$55 Prince OF Wales Top co
coats of tan tashian cloth WA
>>2-$55 Bengaline Silk Coats CC
with fur borders. ....v WS
S-$49.50 Twill Coats with fla
fronts; badger and plain 60
borders: in brown. ...... WS
S-S35 Coats in navy and blaC
twill. tucked and braid @C
trimmed US
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Reducedl Remnants of
Silk Underwear

Envelope Chemise and Stepns of radium silk and
de chine In tailored and lace trimmed styles few
glove silk vests trimmed with filet Irish 60 a.
laces. In flesh, peach and orchid WA'VO
Silk Vests of chine in tailored styles with
stitched and embroidered yokes.. In flesh CT IS
Underwear Shop-Third Floor
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11
Forest Fire Reported At Mile 8 l-2 On the
 Government Railroad

Three fire guards are on patrol in the Hope district, where recently a devastating fire occurred, according to Martin Kilian, forest ranger, who was visitor in Seward few days ago. The forest fire, three miles east of Lawing station, is still burning, but is believed to be under control The fire which is on the side hills, has a tendency to jump and is considered dangerous until every smouldering piece of moss or timber is completely out.
 Another fire broke out last week at Mile 39 1-2 on the Alaska Railroad. The forestry pump has been pressed into service there and is doing the work of forty men. Ranger Annabel is in charge of this blaze.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11
Railroad Loop was an Unlocked for Adventure
 State Yukon Tourists

Among the many round trip tourists who paid brief visit to the Gateway office while the steamer Yukon was in port were three charming Los An geles ladies, Miss R. W. West, her aunt, Mrs. Rae Phelps, and Miss Pearl Smith They took the opportunity Sunday of making the Alaska Rail- road excursion to Spencer glacier and were quite delighted with the side trip, which they had not expect ed upon arriving in port The mag nificent mountain peaks, the valleys and swift flowing rivers, and then the glaciers, held their rapt interest. The famous railroad loop, high in the mountains, was an adventure they will forever recall with pleasure.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11
Tourist Party Leaves
 Seward for Golden
 Spike" Tour, Interior

A party of 20 tourists in charge of special tourist agent T. B. McGrath of the Alaska Railroad, departed from Seward yesterday morning for the round trip over the Golden Spike" railway. A stop will be made at Nc Kinley party where side trip will be made to the Savage river where they will be initiated into real Northern outdoor life.
 Comprising the happy party were J. F. Shoemaker, daughter Helen and son Fred; George Phelps, MT. and Mrs. o. Burke and son, MT. and Mrs.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11
Seward Lax In Preparing
 Exhibits for Anchorage

With the exception of Seward all exhibits are in process of formation for the Anchorage Fair which will be held from September IF to P, accord ing to J. P. Hannon, secretary of the local Chamber of Commerce. Seward people who are planning to have an exhibit at the fair are asked to get in touch with him at once.
 Gateway Want-ads bring results.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11

Robert F. Marquis of Casper, Wyo., son of Rev. Marquis, of Nenana, ar rived in Seward Saturday on the Yu- kon, departing Sunday morning for the Interior river town. MT. Mar quis won the reputation on the steamer as being the best hiker, covering miles each day on his pro- minading around the decks.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11

Pete Sather arrived in port yester- day morning from Nuka Bay with his gas boat Rolph I, with four passen- gers on board. These were Frank Skeen, Frank Case and the Harper brothers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11
SPECIAL MEETING HELD

At the special meeting of the town council last evening resolution was passed extending the time of the board of equalization meetings from Tuesday, August II, to Tuesday, Au- gust 18. The meeting was especially called for this purpose, no other busi- ness coming up for transaction.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11

s. A. Clausen of Latouche. who has been in town for three days having medical work attended to, departed last night for the mining town. He was a guest at the Hotel Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11

Elizabeth Romig, who has been vis- iting her sister, Mrs. J. P. Hannon
 for the past two weeks, departed yes terday morning for Anchorage to spend a week with her brother, Rob- ert. From the Inlet town Miss Romig
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11

Wm. German, son of the cannery owner, German & Co.,, was a passen- ger on the Yukon for Seattle Young German has been working at the An chorage plant. He expects to return next year and act as foreman.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11

H. E. Kristensen, who has been working at the Jesse Lee Home, left Seward yesterday morning for Can yon Creek, where he will work for the N. o. Anderson mine.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11

w. w. Bachelor and L. NJ. Carri- gan. salesman were Southbound pas sengers on the Yukon last night out of Seward They are Love and Co., and Armours representatives respec- lively.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11

T. H. Burman, formerly engaged in the trading business at Fort Yukon, and who arrived in Seward last week from business trip to Seldovia, de- parted last evening on the steamer Yukon for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11

A. N. Madsen, who has been act ing roadmaster between the Anchor age and Curry divisions, was a pas senger on the Yukon last night for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11

Tom Babcock and his partner re- turned to Seward yesterday from Nuka Bay where they have been do- ing development work for the last month.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11

The Admiral Evans of the Pacific Steamship Company is scheduled to arrive in port from the westward to. morrow morning, according to the To- cal office of the company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11

J. s. Rood, who had intended to go out to Moose Pass yesterday morning changed his mind owing to local com missary work, and will go out tomor- row morning instead. He will act as timekeeper for the Bureau of Public Roads at that point.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11

Roy F. Jones, prohibition agent, left town last night on the Yukoas for Cordova. Mir. Jones ran for Ma yor the last election in Ketchikan, and two years ago had a seaplane running from the First City to Skag- way carrying passengers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11

Dr. J. H. Romig is expected to ar. rive in Seward from Fairbanks next Saturday according to information reaching this city in the last mail from the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11

A. A. Burglin from the Kuskokwim district. who arrived in Seward last Saturday with two silver foxes, de- parted for Seldovia last night on the steamship Redondo.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11

Wm. c. Israll, a recent arrival in Seward from Valdez, will join the Alaska Road Commission forces in this region. He is guest at the Ho- tel Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11

Mrs. Archie Clark, who has been working in the cannery at Anchorage this season, departed for Seattle last evening on the steamer Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11

Professor J. H. Scarborough of the State Normal school of Warrenberg, Missouri, enjoyed his brief visit in Seward, while en route Outside. He has just completed the Golden Belt tour.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11

Lying flat on the track when he fell in front of train, George Walker, 13-year-old boy of Desplaines, Ill.,, -es- caped injury although the engine and seven cars passed over him.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11

Judge W. W. Holman, of the Su- preme Court of Seattle. accompa- nied by Mrs. Tolman, were round trip passengers on the steamer Yu- kon, which departed last night for the south. -5
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11

MT. and Mrs. William S. Campbell, arrived in Seward Sunday from the Interior, departing last night for Se- attle on the steamer Yukon. MT. Campbell is an attorney of St. Louis. Both have been making a tour of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11

When charged with theft, Herman Kielman of Duluth pleaded that he had stolen to pay the expenses of burying his mother-in-law
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11

Mrs. Alvah Flames, wife of the pos tai inspector, departed for Valdez last night on weeks visit to friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11

Mrs. Harriet Elser of Chicago, su- ing for divorce, testified that her hus- band was good to her when he was drunk and no good when sober.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11

W. E. Bartholf, mining man from the Willow Creek district, was an outgoing passenger on the steamer Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11

J. c. Webb of Enfield, England, was elected foreman of a grand jury, al though he is 102 years old.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11

J. J. Chisholm, broker, who arriv- ed in Seward Saturday from Anch- orage, left yesterday on the Yukon for Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11

FOUND-Keys with tag, with locker No. 50 on ring. Owner may have same by applying to Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11

c. F. Forbes, MT. and Mrs. Bower, c. Forbes, jr., Miss F. Forbes Dr. Mark, Mrs. Mcclure, MT. and Mrs. Dilworth and daughters, Lois and Mary.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11

The Senator of Ketchikan, halibu, schooner, arrived in port yesterday
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-11

"smiIe With Nile" Saturday night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01
Arrests in the Anthracite Strike

The Reid Patrick Toohey August Valentine
vareck all members the Mine Workers America three
Of them striking anthracite miners for putting forward the program
of the progressive miners meetings in the strike district
shows that the local authorities with the wishes of
coal baron and the Lewis machine intend squech attempt
inform the strikers of the basic class issues underlying the strike
The Progressive Miners Committee has had the keynote it's
program such vitality demands
ference standardization of work and wages "a 100 per
strike that calling out the maintenance who keeping
coal baron properties from suffering depreciation during
period of denes and the calling out of the btumous miners
basic wage of SO to $40 per day is another demand.
In labor dispute in which every effort
the coal the officials of the
panied by ceco only in giving
the miners vacation allowing dispose
surplus stocks Of low grade coal at fancy prices is obvious that
effort to make it real struggle will be bitterly
punished by both of these friendly enemies. sa
Let be deceived by the peaceful
cite strike to date The Coolidge administration
strument Of the capitalist fully informed
the coal barons danger
to njuncton accompanied by display of military force The
Lewis machine has undoubtedly given the Coolidge
that nothing mang of the struggle beyond
OF work will be permitted the of arriving
ment with the anthracite barons.
The Lewis strategy anthracite
tie the miners there with roncad
miners in the buminous fields being
following long period of idenes and shift
for themselves All Of this fits in with the plans the
To this continuation of the policy
followed consistently by Lewis the duty every militant
member of the miners union 1t
the arrests of the mian in the anthracite fields policy
of errorzaon in cooperation with the authorities
Rinado cappeini the Lewis tool Th9 a2Pg tbs dirty
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-01

American citizens may enlist in
foreign military service, but they
are forbidden to make war on any
foreign power with which the Unit
ed States Is at peace, or "in the
service of one portion Of the people
against any other portion of the
same people" The United States
has not recognized the Rifian re-
bells, and they are not a foreign
power" within the meaning of the
statutes; but they are zone portion
of the people" of Morocco engaged
in fighting another portion. 1t is
under this provision that the flyers
are liable to prosecution if they re-
turn to the United States.
They will argue, Of course, that
an unwarranted and reactionary re-
bellion like that of Abd-el-Krim was
not within the contemplatiohoo the
provision in question. That, how
ever, is an issue for then courts.
Apparently the state department in
tends to give the courts an soppor-
tunity of determining that issue
an important one in this age of
"self-determination and embattled
nationalism. y9le A...a'
WHAT happened to cause this sud
w den change in the attitude of the
state department and Of the press"
Have Messrs. Coolidge and Kellogg
suddenly felt the pangs of conscience
calloused by the visions of helpless
women and children killed by the
bombs of the American flyers? Or
were they stirred to their action by
the protests of the Hberal-pacifists, or
of the revolutionists?
There is hardly basis to suspect
this. The oligarchy of Morgan would
not put at the helm Of the state SEN
timentalists who would weaken at
the thought of women and children
deliberately murdered by bombs drop
ped from the skies in fight for ''ci-
vilization," and the oligarchy feels It.
self too strong to pay heed to pro-
tests against its actions.
TT is quite safe to say that the in
4 terest of the banking oligarchy
alone dictated the changed course of