davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-25
AHTHNA HAkAHyHE NH4yCTPNAIbHOTO
WTOPMA
WTOpMA

cIHxaHHBM EpHsHcOM. Hapa4y c
MaxrepaMH BceO6mel 3a6acToBROf
TpOsHT ReIe3HOIopoSHHRH, ROTOpBM
TaEiEe ypesBlBaOT 1al1OBaHBe. Ha 0y
4yHIeiI HeIe.Ie OTH1aeTca MepTBaa
cxBaTEa Me,R4y npeIcTaBHreIaMH MA
XTepoB H IeIeaHoIOpO%HHEoB c OF
HOil cTOpOHH H HpeIcTaBnTeIaMH Xix
xo3aeB c Ipyrofl.
BOIIBHHa TaRa;e HOceTHIH HpeIc
TaBHTeIH K0HTpecca Tp94-DHH0HOB,
EeTOpMe y6eHIaIH HpeMBepa B03O
0HOBHTb ToproBHe cHOHIeHHa C Pc
ccHeii 4.Ia H0IHaTHa np0MbTIHHeHH0
9TH II O6e3HeqeHHa MHpa B BOcTOq
Hof EBpoHe.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-25
lEByURA - nPElB0lNTEAb-
HNuA B 12-TN OTPA61EHNaX.

BAnH,IAHI. - B CayT I&ep-
BIZ cBupeIIcTByer MALTA rpa6Hreleil,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mo.IoIoi re-
ByInRoa, HOTopaa HocHT EIHqEy "BO
.I%qHIa". IlIaHRoH Orpa6IeHo y
0HpM. OHIO BpeMa 'BOAqHIIa" Obi
ia apecTOBaHa, H0 6eiRaIa lI3 10
InHIeilcEOrO ygacTEa. "Pa6OTa' GA
HILL HOcHT HarIHh xapaETep. OOH
EHoBeHHo, HocIe IaSIorO OTpa6Ie
HHa "BOIqma" ga cBoeii moITHcBD
ocTaBIaeT 3aIHcHy: "CHacH6o. llpH
ZEN enIe pas. HpOMe TorO OLA
TyT &e 3BOHHIa B HOIHUellcIHll wa
cToE H cOO6maIa 0 cB0eM %npecTyHIe
HIN. Bca H0IH1Ha HoCTaBIeHa Ha
HoTH B HOncRaX 9TOif maiiEH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-25
3BAyRAuNH ~9PAHuy3AMN
PyPA.

HAPPIER. M bpaHDyscRoe npaBH
TeIBcTBo oHy6HuEoBalo ObHIHaIB--
hoe coo6meHHe, qTO B HacToamee
BpeMa BOeHHBM EoMaHIOBaHneM pa
3pa6aTbIBaeTca HIaH 0IOHqaTe.IbHnff
oBaRyaGHH 6paHIyscEHMH BoiicEaMH
PypcEoil O6aacTH. 3%aaBIeHHe 9To OBI
10 cIeHaHo HOcIe 3aceIaHHa Ea6H-
HeTa, Ha EoTOpoM 6BI oIo6peH 40
RIa8 HpeMbepa IIeHIeBe 10 oToMy
BoHpOcy.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-25
n 0 P 0 C C v v

MaEre, pacTIpe4eIHlo cpeIH 9paHIy
3cEtx 9npM saRaaH Ha 4 MH.IlHoHa
0patROB. Il c%oGaIeHnD, 9aTpyIHe-
HHe 3 BHsaMH He IaeT BosMOGHOcTH
HOHA1HHTb HepcoHaI TOprnpe4cTBa
cHeuIalHcTaMH. BonpocH 0 RpeIH-
TAX eTe he yperyIHpoBaHH, qT)
Oqefb oTpa@aeTca Ha TOproBIe nae
c d9aHIneT.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-25
HAHAgEHNE HA aH0HCRNX
KOHCylOB " y6NnCTB0 an0H
CROrO uNHOBHNKA.

IIIAHXAn. CDIa cOo6manT,
qTo paa'apeHHaa ToIIIa EHTaIiIeB Ha
mana Ha auOHcEHe EOHcyIBcTBa B
YyHHHHre II YHHRBaHre HeIaIeRO OF
lIIaHxaa. RoHcyIa uoTpe6oBaIH, ITO
OH ~RMTaiicEHe BIacTH TpHcIaAH o0H
WIIalbHOe H%sBHHeHHe, yrpO&aa B Hpo
THBHOM c.Iyqae penpeccHBHBTMH BoeH
HBrMH MepaMH. B ByToy y6nT moH-
cEHfi HorpaHHqHBii qHHoBHHR IL pa
HeHBE IBa alIoHcEHx RyInIa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-25
O6gETqEHNE B'E3AA TyPNC-
TOB B AMEPNRy

HoMHccHoHep 9IHc AiiIaHIa, 10
ppaH, BHec npeIIo&eHHe o Heo6xo-
guMocrH HpeRpaTHrb saIepTRy Ha
"OcTpoBe CIea" gypHcToB, npH6HBa
n1gHx B AMepnEy TpeTbHM RIac-
COM. c gpyroif cTopOHH, 9MHrpaHToB
KoppaH p%eHOMeHIyeT BHcaTHBaTB Ha
9IHc AiIaHI, He3aBHcHMO OF Toro,
RaRHM RIaccOM 0HH HpHesIaOT.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-25

TallIIa B Hpa&e.
9TOT IecTOHHi HOcTyHOg aHrIHiiC
K0T0 RaHHTaHa BbI3BaI cHIbH0e BOB
0yEIeHHe cpeIH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
r~py3qnEOB. CO6paBmaaca OROIO napO
XOIa IByxTBcaqHaa TOIIa HOTpe00-
BaIa HeMeIIeHHo OcB06OIHTB HpHEo
BaHHOrO. IIOMomHHR EaIHTaHa OTBe
THU OTRa3OM.
TOlBEo nOcIe HpH6HTHa Ha Hap0
XO4 IpeIcTaBHTeIeii BIacTH, RHTaeI
0BII o~cBo6oR4eH. Ha yRaaaHHe BIa-
cTeI, qT0 TaHaa Mepa, RaRaa npHMe-
HeHa RaIIITaHOM 10 OTHOHIeHHD K
TpysqHRy l%y-XaMo, He MO&eT
nMeTB MecTa, EaTIHTaH CDTop Ha4Me
HHO OTBeTHI, qTO Hap0X0I aBIaeTca
qacTBD aHTInicRoif T%eppHTopHH, npH
YEN yIa3aI Ha RopMOBOi 0Iar.
HaqaTO 9HcTpeHHOe c.IeIcTBHe. Go
Top 0HI 40Hp0meH.
Ha IHax RauHTaH CDTOp Hpe4cTa
HeT HepeI MecTHBIM cy4oM.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-25
HAWECTBNE E

Hs PH6HHcEa %"IIpaBIe'' Te.Herpa
QnpyDr:
B MoIorcROM yes4e %HOaBHIacb B
He06MqailHOM RO.IHqecTBe CTpeRO3a.
CTpeRO3a IeTHT cnIOmHcii Tyqeii Hp9
TaaieHHeM B mHpHHy Ha qeTBIpe Be
pcTbI, 10 HanpaBIeHHlo Il llonleXo-
HbN.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-25
OrPABlEHNE lNBEHMPA.

ABa Boopy%eHHblx rpa6HTeAa
BomAn B pBeAnpHblK marasnH Ha
1913 6pogBeR N cROMaH4oBaB "pY-
XIV BBepx'', sa6paaH 4paroueHHOcTeN
Ha 100000 4oAAapOB. Tpa6nTean
"%pa6o1aAn" Bcero is MHHyT " 6aa-
ronOAyqHO CRpblANcb.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-25
PyCCkNM 3MNTPAHTAM VS. KAHA4bI ROCKEFELLER
BE34 B COE4NHEHHb|E WTATbI

pyccEHx 9MHrpaHToB mrypMOBaIH
SIaHHe R%O1cy.IbcTBa, HHHT0 lib Ia
ROBBIx lie HMeeT npaBa aBHTBca B
E~oHeyIbcTBo II0Ea He OVER BBIs-
Ban O6HDHaIbHHM HHcbMoM.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-25
CO6bITNa B KNTAE

pe6HTeIb, BB3BaHHBii TyIa 4Ia ga
mHTB aHrIHiiCRoro RoHcyIbcTBa. III
TaiicRHe JIaBOqHHRH, yrpO1aeMbIe RI
TaiicIHMH |cTyIeHTaMH, %OTRasaIHcB OF
HycRaTB HHocTpaHIaM c'ecTHHe Hpo
4yETbI.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-25
T0PT0BHH MEKAy P0CCNEN VI
9PAHuNEN.

BepHyBmHiica H3 HoeaIEII 30 6pa
HIIHIo, H%OMOIIHHE IoMHccapa BHelI-
Topra 6pyMRHH c4e.IaI caeIyDmHe
3aaBIeHHa:
-C0BeTcROe T0pT0BOe Hpe4CTaBH
TeaBcTBo b IlapHIe, HaqaBmee cBOD
4eaTeIBHocTb 0aETHqecRn .IHIIIb B
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-25
BEcNT 400 8yHToB.

B RsHH Nee, H. l%., TppeM-
mHKH cTaan BTynnR nepe4 opHrn-
HaHbHblM saTpy4HeHneM. Ana saKap-
qeHHoro npTepa 34MyHaca Heabsa
6blao ~noso6paTb KpoBaTH, TaR RaR
OH Becna 400 @YHToB. Ha gaRyO
RpoBaTb ero Nv Kaaan oHa C Tpec
RoM AyMHnacb. PeweHo cgeaaIb ana
oraw.uv,A uunnuuas
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-25
MyCC0HMHN VI "NCRyCCTBEH-
HbIn" nOl6OP.

PHM. .IaBpBr ayepHRaHcRoro
EBreHHqecRoTo 06HIecTBa He IaOT
cnaTb HTa.IbaHcEoMy IHETaTopy. My
ccOIHHH TeHepb saHaT HpOBeIeHHeM
B EHsHb HayqHBIX HcceIIoBaHHI no
''HcRyccTBeHHoMy" cos4aHHD HOBO
TO cHaBHorO HoROIeHHa. On HpHBe,I
HpHMep Ha IpeBHef ncTopHH IRA
.THH, EOTIa Jpn HONOLULU HcHyceTBeH
HOrO nOaoBorO HoI6Opa 6HIa co3Ia
Ra BoeHHaa IacTa, HoTOpaa B no
0oii MOMeHT ToToBa 6MIa yMepeTb
Ila 3anIHTB p0IHHH.
II.IoxH BHgHO geIa MyccoIHHH, pas
OH n%pH6eraeT Il aToMy HocleIHeMy
cpe4cTBy.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-25

EyD HOmeqHHy. GOA 4eHJTaTa pcIy-
IIHIH B 4paRY, X HIM npHc0e4HHH--
lHcB Tx cTOpOHHHRH, II O6maa CBaI
IA H%poIOIIa,IacB 10 TEX hop HOHa
HOIHTHa He BMeuIaaacb B 9To Ie.I0.
3aceIaHHe Hap.IaMeHTa 6HIo npHoC
TaHOBIeHo. lloIEOBHHR IlHHO HpH-
Hec 1OpHo cBoH H8BHHeHHa, saa-
BIB:
"A yqacTHHH BoflHH II He MOT
cIepSaTb ce6a, ROTIa EOMMyHHcTH-
qecRHil 4enyTaT OcROp6HI 9paH-
IhD.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-25
6OnROT AHTANqAH.

lIIAHXAlI, BoiiEoT aHrIHqaH
oxBaTHI HoaTH BecB D%HHiI HHTafl.
B Taifxoy HpH6Hl 6pHTaHcKHif y
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-25
MAHEBPbI KPACH0rO &HOTA.

.l0H10H. - COBeTcHHii BaITHff
cHHii 9IOT OTRpBTI cBOH IeTHHe Ma
HeBpH, EoTOpHMH pyHOBO4HT HapRO-
MBOeH MHxaHI 6pyH8e.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-25
TAnHA y6NnCTBA CbIHA
0 4OgE.

HAPPIER. IIapH%cEaa npecca
cHoBa a~arpeMe.Ia ITO HoBOIy y6HilcT
Ia 18TH aeTHero cBHa aHIepa poa
aHcrcRoif HapTHH .IeoHa IIoIe. lie
40 B TOM, ITO IoIe Bee BpeMa 90
BHHaI HoIHuHD B y6HfcTBe cBoero
cnHa. B geIe aEo6H saMeInaHH no.
aHIehcEHe qHHoBHHRH saHHMaomIIe
BBcoEHe nocTBI. 0nnosHIHoHHaa Hpe
cca, EoTopaa paHbIne ne noIIep1II-
Baaa o6BHHeHna Lore, TeHepb Toaie
cTa.Aa ia ero cTOpoHy. IeIo npHHH
MaeT ceHcaIHoHHBfi xapaKTep.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-25

qaIu EITaiilIH. BegeTea pa%cCIeIoBa-
HE.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-25
no BCE NJ BET y
ROHqNHA nbEPA HyNCA.

CRoHqa.Ica HsBecTHHfi HHcaTe.Ib
Hep Tyne, aBTop "IIeceH BHII-
rnc", ''A9poIHTH" II up. HMa .ly-
nca OHIO OqeHb nOHyIapHo aa-rpa-
Hnueh, Oco6eHHHo B PoccHH.
HoRoiiHHf 6HI poIHBM 6paToM
Hop&a .IyH, 6BBTHero bpaHHyscEo
70 Hoc.Ia B IIeTep6ypre.
B H~ocIeIHHe r0IH HO9T H0qTH
ocJIeH. CRoHqaIca Tyne Ha SO 70
4y &HsHH.
nOKyuEHNE HA BPAHTEAa.
Hs BearpaIa coo6maDT, ITO BOTH
3H &ele3HoIopORHoif cTaHIHH Ba-
TaiHHIa, B BaTOH, B HOT0pOM eXaI
roH. BpaHreIB, OBI HpoHsBeIeH BIZ
cTpeI. HyIa Hpo6HIa cTeRIo, he
npHIHHHB HHRoMy Ha naccaSHpoB
BpeIa.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
September Wedding
Plans Are Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Sheridan
gagement Of their daughter, Mary
Louise. to Mr.. John IT. Clancy Of New
York City. The wedding will take
place Tuesday, September / and will
be solemnized by Rev. Philip H.
Sheridan, the uncle of the bride, In
his church, The Immaculate Concep-
ton at Towson. Md. Only a family
party will be present at the ceremony
and the bridal couple will leave i'm
mediately after for their future home
in East Aurora, near Buffalo, N. Y.
Miss Sheridan is a native Washing
tonian and her family have been resi-
dents established here for three gen.
erations, and have been identified with
the activities of st. Matthew'S and
more recently with ST. Paul's Church.
She is a member of the Christ Child
Society and one of its earnest workers.
Mr.. Clancy took the A. b. degree
from the Catholic University in 1912.
entered the teaching profession and
remained in Washington until the
World War when he entered the Regu-
lar Army and was captain of Field
Artillery when he resigned three years
ago to enter business in. Buffalo.
Mrs. Victor >. Bryant of Durham,
n. c., announces the engagement of
her daughter, Matilda Parks, to Mr..
Robert Barnett George of, East Pal
estine, Ohio. The wedding will take
place in November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T. Bennett of
Chestertown, Md, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Grace
Louise, to Lieut.. William Jones of
Washington. The wedding will take
place in the Autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Gabler of
London Road, Sarnia, Ontario. an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Anna Elizabeth, to Frederick
Kroeber Sparrow, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick X. Sparrow of Capitol
Hill.
The wedding will take place Septem-
Der 2 in st. Georges Anglican Church
at Sarnia, and will be followed by a
reception in the Sarnia Coli Club.
Mrs. Ida Murphy of Youngstown,
n. Y, announces the engagement of
her daughter, Catherine Mary, to
Evening star., 1925-08-09
Mrs. Wiley Announces
Her Daughter Marriage

Mrs. James NJ. Wiley Of 1920 Ma
comb street announces the marriage
of her daughter, Miss Alice Gwendo-
lyn De Coverly, July 25, at Long
Beach, Calf, to John NJ. Miller of
Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. Wiley and her daughter left
Washington June 10, visiting a week
in Cleveland, Ohio, with Mrs. Russell
P. Snyder, formerly Miss Martha VIII
ley. From there they went to Min
neapolis, where they joined Mrs. F.
w Dalton, sister of Mrs. Wiley,
and Mr.. Harry A. Kufus of Pomona,
Calf, a nephew.
The party of four motored from
Minneapolis to Los Angeles via
Glacier National Park, Yellowstone
Park, Salt Lake City, Bryce CANYON,
Evening star., 1925-08-09

week visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
b. p. Lamberton in their country
place, Lanes End, near Rockville,
Nd.
Mrs. Eugene Gibson Herndon of
Washington and Woods Edge, Va, has
gone to Lake George to be the guest
of Miss Elizabeth d. Brereton at Dia-
mond Point. Lake George. Mrs. Hern-
don is recuperating from an accident
in which she broke her ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bride of Chat
ham Courts will leave Washington
Friday night for several weeks stay
at Virginia. Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Thomas and
Mrs c. A. Warthen and family are
spending few weeks at Ocean View,
Va.
DIR. and Mrs. Carl Kettler are mo-
toring through the Northern States
and Canada, and will return the
first of September.
Mrs. Martha Taylor. accompanied
by her daughter and sister, Miss
Berenice Taylor and Miss Della Hus-
key, has gone to North Chesapeake
Beach. where they have a cottage for
~ ddyS.
Mrs. Henry S. Dawdon and her chill
dren, Betty and Richard Henry, went
last week for months visit in Mich
igan.
Mrs. w. A. +. Smith has Joined
Capt. Smith, formerly a member of
the Farm Loan Board, and they have
taken an apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel. where they made their
home last Winter.
Mr.. William n. Dorsett is confined
to his home, 234 E street northeast,
on account of sickness.
Miss Edith Howard has gone to
Baltimore to spend the week end with
Miss Rose Erdman.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore have
taken an apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

An improvised altar was erected, be-
fore which the bridal party stood.
Miss Helen Wooster sang 20
Promise Me-" after which to the
strains OF the Wedding March"
from "Lohengrin," played by Mrs. E
Calm, aunt OF the bride, the ceremony
was performed. The bride was given
IN marriage by her father, and wore a
gown of white satin and Brussels
lace. Her veil was held by a cap of
lace and orange blossoms She car
ried large bouquet of pink rose
buds and lillieS OF the valley
The maid of honor, Miss Helen Gin
GEL wore dress of pale pink silk and
carried bouquet of pink rosebuds.
The best man was Mr.. Darcy Bon
net of Washington, cousin of the
bride.
The wedding was witnessed by
many relatives and intimate friends
of the couple. After the ceremony.
supper was served and Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith left immediately for short
trip and will be at home at U
street northwest August I5.
The wedding of Miss Lucy Mary
Clark, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Clark of Washington, and Mr..
Frank 2. Berarducci of Erie, Pa, was
solemnized Monday morning in St
Martins Church. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Francis y. Cav
anaugh, assistant pastor of the
church, who was celebrant of the
nuptial. mass. Rev. Eugene Hannah
former pastor of the church, and Rev.
Francis a. Tondorf OF GEORGETOWN
University, were in the sanctuary
Inc altar was decorated with palms
and white lilies, and Mr. Thomas +.
Pyne sang during the services.
The bride wore a gown of Uhita
duchesse satin with a. court train
trimmed with orange blossoms She
carried an oldfashioned bouquet of
orchids, roses and lilies of the valley.
Her tulle veil was arranged with
orange blossoms and held by a cor
onet Of Spanish lace
The matron of honor, Mrs. Mary
Daring O,Connell, wore a gown of
orchid chiffon, trimmed with ecru
Shantllly lace, and a picture hat of
tuIle to match. Her bouquet was of
butterfly roses. Miss Helen Clark.
hover girl and niece of the bride.
wore dress of pink silk. Her brother,
John Clark, was ring bearer. and
wore suit of white satin.
Mr. George Clark, brother of the
bride, was best man, and the ushers
were Mr. Howard Cooper and Mr.,
Francis Clark.
Following the ceremony. a break
last was served in the home of the
Dflde $ parents. The guests included
rather Cavanaugh, Father Hannah
and Father Tondorf, and Mrs. Berar.
ouccl and daughter, who spent, the
week previous to the wedding as a
guest of the brides mother.
Inc travelling costume Of the bride
was Vi tan canton crepe, with slip.
pers and hat to match.
After an extended honevmoop car
rElhg the bridal couple through Maine
Evening star., 1925-08-09

The marriage of Miss Adelaide Thorn
to Mr.. Leighton w. Johnson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Johnson Of
Chevy Chase, took place Friday, July
81, in the Lutheran Memorial Church,
the. Rev. DIR. Henry Manken, jr., Of
f1ciating.
The bride was escorted to the altar
by her brother-in-law Mr.. George Nc
Cam and wore a gown of white chif-
fon with a picture hat and carried a
shower bouquet of brides roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Margaret Thorn attended her
sister as maid of honor, wearing
peach color crepe de chine gown. Mr..
Seth Mcdonald. was the best man. and
Miss Pansy Sieber played the wedding
march.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson left for a
trip to Boston by sea, the latter wear
ing a gown Of pansy-color crepe de
chine. They will be at home after
September l at the Cambridge.
Cards have been issued announc-
ing the marriage of Miss Pearl Mary
Power to Mr.. Frank Neuman, Tues
day, July 21. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. g. H. Butler before
living room of the brides home on
Capitol Hill. The room was decorated
with palms and ferns and masses of
garden flowers. The bride wore a be-
coming gown of white charmeuse,
trimmed with rare old lace, and a hat
to match. She carried a bouquet of
brides roses and orchids, with
shower of lilies of the valley. A
wedding breakfast was served to 75
guests and shortly after the couple
left for an extended trip, the bride
wearing a smart ensemble costume of
Autumn brown bengalene with an at
tractive close fitting velvet hat.
The marriage of Miss Gladys
Lowder, daughter of Mrs. Mabel
Etris Lowder, and Mr.. John Milton
Burrnel of Greensboro, N. c., took
place Wednesday, July Is, in the
Mount Vernon Place NJ. Z. Church,
the Rev. L. V. Register officiating
The bride was given in marriage by
Mr.. Edgar NJ. Blessing of India ma, an
old friend of the brides mother, who
formerly lived in Indiana. The we'd
ding gown was of white lace and geor-
gette crepe with which she wore a
picture hat of lace and carried bride
roses with shower Of lilies of the
valley.
MISS Beulah CrOWder was maid OF
honor and was in pink georgette crepe
with a hat to match and carried an
arm bouquet of pink roses. Mr..
Elliott Hoffman of Alexandria, Va,
was best man.
a buffet supper was served in the
home of the brides mother after the
ceremony and later Mr.. and Mrs.
Burrnel left for a wedding trip to
Canada and the Great Lakes. Before
returning to Washington they visited
the brides uncle, Mr.. Daniel c. Etris
in Indianapolis, and have since been
visiting Mrs. Lowder, mother of the
bride, in her home at 1873 Eleventh
street northeast. They left Friday for
their new home at 113 McIver street.
in Greensboro, n. G.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
Vegetable Gelatine Salad.

Strained tomato juice, two cups;
gelatin. one-fourth package; bay leaf,
one; sugar. one teaspoQnful; whole
cloves, two; onion Juice, one teaspoon
full. Combine onion juice, tomato
juice, bay leaf and cloves. Bring the
mixture to a boil. Skim and strain.
Boil three times and add the dissolved
gelatin. Have ready small cups
about the size Of after-dinner coffee
cups and mold the mixture In these.
Then remove the jelly circles from
each cup and serve on beds of lettuce.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
Conte Pagliano to Attend
Williamstown Institut,

Conte and Contessa Pagliano will
leave Washington tomorrow for VIII
Jamestown, Mass. where they will at
tend the Institute of Politics at VII
liams College. They will later visit
Niagara Falls and Canada and expect
TO return to Washington the first
week in September
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Cedar Brakes, Grand Canyon and
Zion National Park. Mrs. Wiley will
return to Washington October l by
way of San Francisco, Portland, Greg.
and Denver
After October l Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
will be at home IN San Diego
Evening star., 1925-08-09
Capital Residents Throng
To Seashore and Mountains
Summer Resorts Attract Many Washington
Society .Folk-Trips Abroad
Planned

DR.. and Mrs. Millard F. Thompson
DIR. Richard X. Thompson and Miss
Lois Thompson have joined Mrs. r.
X. Thompson, her son and Mrs. Helen
r. Murray at Eagles Mere Park, Pa.
to remain until after Labor day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A Phelan
have returned to their home at 2722
Connecticut avenue after spending the
month at Spring Mountain, w. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Key Green of
Newark street are spending the week
end at Buena Vista Springs Hotel.
Dr. and Mrs p. ]. Lennox sailed
yesterday from New York on the
Celtic for vacation in England and
Ireland.
Mrs. Francis Ramsay Watts and
her daughter, Miss Margaret Watts.
of Philadelphia came yesterday to
visit Miss Daisy Watts in her apart
ment at Briarley-Hall, 174G X street.
Mrs. Watts is the widow of Miss
Watts brother.
Miss Edna Kathryn Smith. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Borden
Smith, Is the guest of DR.. and Mrs:
Victor Frederickson of New York, at
their Sumner home at Allenhurst, n.
j. she VIII later go to Visit IN New
York. Miss Smith spent about three
weeks at Braddock Heights before
going to New Jersey.
Miss Virginia st. Clair Clark is the
guest of Miss Janice Wilmeth at the
Come of her mother, Mrs. James l..
|Nilmeth, in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Charles p. Stone, jr., is spend
ing the week end with Mr.. Durham
McLanahan at his Summer home at
Watch Hill, R. l. Mr.. Stone returned
Friday from trip to Bermuda.
Mrs. h. B. NJ. Marschalk has Just
returned from Sea Gate, n. Y, where
she was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
c. NJ. Justice.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis Richard Fall
jackson of oxford street, Chevy
Chase. will leave tomorrow for a two
Evening star., 1925-08-09
Guests at Roof Dinner;
Tea .Honors House Guest

Lieut.. Comdr. r. P. Williams of the
Navy Supply Corps, and Mrs. VIII
liams, entertained at dinner on the
Army and Navy Club roof Thursday
night, prior to the departure of Mrs.
Williams to her mothers country
home in Virginia. Their guests in
cluded DR.. and Mrs. A. v. Parsons,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Fawsett, DIR. and
Mrs. J. c. Wynkoop, Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Emmons, and DIR. and Mrs.
w d. Monroe.
Mrs. Williams and her two children
expect to return to Washington about
the end of September.
Miss Frances E. Elliott gave a tea
yesterday afternoon in her home on
Wisconsin avenue in honor of her
house guest, Miss Evelyn Warne of
Charleston, w. Va. Miss Warne ar
rived yesterday morning and will be
Miss Elliott's guest for a fortnight.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Lieut.. Henry /. Kiel of the United
States Army. The wedding will take
place. in September. Lieut.. Kiel, who
graduated from Central High School
and was a member of the 1924 class
Of West Point, is now in the 2Sth
Infantry.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Stinchcomb an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Agnes Alverda, to Mr..
Robert E. Williamson, son of Mrs.
Williamson and the late DIR. Robert
NJ Williamson.
Mr.. Williamson was formerly from
Charlotte. N. c.. but has resided In
Washington for the past Is years
The wedding will take place the
latter part of September in Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
Weddings

Continued from Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Miss Virginia st. Clair Clark is the
guest of Miss Janice Wilmeth at the
Come of her mother, Mrs. James l..
-Nilmeth, in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Mr.. Charles p. Stone, jr., is spend
ing the week end with Mr. Durham
McLanahan at his Summer home at
Watch Hill, R. l. Mr.. Stone returned
Friday from a trip to Bermuda
Evening star., 1925-08-09

and Canada they will be at home after
September l.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Key Green of
Newark street are spending the week
end at Buena Vista Springs Hotel
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Phelan
have returned to their home at 2722
Connecticut avenue after spending the
month at Spring Mountain, w. Va.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

DR.. and Mrs. p. j. Lennox sailed
yesterday from New York on the
Celtic for vacation in England and
Ireland
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore have
taken an apartment at Wardman n
Park Hotel
Evening star., 1925-11-01
GOOD RECORD MADE
IN HIGHWAY WORK
Eight Month Period to See
149 Streets Paved or Re-
surfaced in District.

When the highway division of the
District government concludes it's 1925
street-paving program on December l
it will have record of 149 streets
paved or resurfeced in period of
eight months. {. B. Hunt, engineer of
highways. announced yesterday.
This was at the rate of Is streets
paved month, Mr.. Hunt said, and
estimating 20 working days TO a
month, ii represents an average of
nearly one street paved day for
eight months.
Many of these jobs extended over a
long stretch of important highways.
such as Wisconsin avenue which is
being reSurfaced for 5000 feet. An
other long stretch now being done is
North Capitol street from V street to
Michigan avenue.
These figures apply only to new paw
ing or the complete resurfacing of an
old street and do not include the
minor repair work done since April.
A few Of the streets for which paw
ing appropriations are available will
go over until Spring. but highway Off
cials say the paving of 149 streets in
one working season is an exceptional
record for the District, and is due TO
the increased amounts being made
available by Congress.