davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-27

F HE Ambassador of Argentina
and Sonora de Pueyrredon and
their daughters the SenoritSs
- Pueyrredon who have been at
Newport for several weeks, Will
return to Washington Tuesday. They
will be accompanied by Senor Juan
Carlos Luro and Sonora de Luro, SON
in-law and daughter of the Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Pueyrredon, whom
they will meet Monday in New York
on their arrival aboard the Pan
American from Argentina. The Am
bassador and his family will probably
so to a resort later III the season for
a, short stay.
Evening star., 1925-08-27

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morrison and
daughter. Miss Louise Morrison. of
East Orange, N. j., are at the VIII
lard for several days.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Miss Mathews Bride of
Mr.. Brown Last Evening.

Miss Catherine May Mathews
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Thorn
as Mathews, and Mr.. Cecil Kenneth
Brown of Salisbury n. G., We're mar
ried last evening. The ceremony was
performed in the Central Presbyterian n
Church, the Rev. DIR. James A. Taylor
officiating. at $50 o'clock.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore a gown of white
chiffon and lace, made on moderately
straight lines. Her tulle veil was held
by orange blossoms and she carried
bride roses with "a shower of lilies OF
the valley.
Miss Carolyn Mathews was maid of
honor for her sister and was in green
crepe modelled after the fashion of
colonial days and carried a bouquet
similar to those of the same period
Miss Mary Brown, sister of the bride
groom, of Salisbury, y. c.; Miss Adele
Allen and Miss Cleo Tamplet were
bridesmaids and were in apricot crepe
frocks made like that of the maid of
honor, and their bouquets were colo
nial nosegays.
Mr.. Ernest Brown was best man for
his brother, and the ushers We're Mr..
B. j. Brooks and Mr.. Frank MaCNer-
haney. The grOOmSmen included Mr..
James Thomas Mathews, jr.: Mr.. Ray
Allen, jr., and Mr.. Leo Boliek.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Brown left for a wedding
trip, the latter travelling in an enSem-
bic suit of tan with hat TO match.
Later they will make their home at
Chapel Hill N. c., where Mr.. Brown is
completing some special work at the
university. Mr.. Arthur Brown came
Evening star., 1925-08-27

in silver. She wore a hat to cor
respond and corsage bouquet of
orchids.
Among the out-oftown guests were
Mr.. Harry L. Bozart, uncle of the
bride; MIR. Hugh Banks and Mr.. James
William of Mifflintown, Pa; Mr.. j. l..
Richardson of Glasgow. Ky; Mrs.
Lowe II. Bibby Of Newsport, r. L.. and
Mrs. j. B. Landlord of Baltimore.
Ensign Welker and his bride left
after the reception for a wedding trip,
the latter wearing d wood brown fiat
crepe gown trimmed with bengaline.
n coat to match trimmed in fur and
4 velour hat TO match.
Mrs Philander G. Knox, who has
an apartment at the Mayfiower. en-
tertained informally in the presi-
Dental dining room last evening
Nicomte Pierre de Rostang and
Ficomtesse de Rostang of Paris are
guests of the latters parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward d. Stair, in their
home at Detroit. Vicomtesse de
Rostang was formerly Miss Nancy
Stair, and before her marriage was a
frequent visitor of the Misses Nor
Evening star., 1925-08-27

Her veil was of duchesse lace and was
arranged about here face with band
of the lace aud orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of orchids
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Anne Pollard was the maid of
honor and wore a gown of yellow
satin back crepe with shirred inset in
skirt and trimmed with fiat gold roses.
She carried d shower bouquet of yel-
low roses.
Mrs John T.. Richardson was the
matron of honor and had gown of
blue satin back crepe made with d
circular skirt and trimmed with bands
of gold lace. She carried a shower
bouquet of larksIJtlr.
The bridesmaids were Miss Ellen
Reinmuth, Miss Madeline Brown, Miss
Emily Parks and Miss Janet Thomas
of Scranton, Pa. They were dressed in
fioWered chiffon fashioned with q
slight fullness at one side of the skirt
and trimmed with orchid velvet roses.
MISS Reinmuth and Miss Brown We're
In blue and Miss Parks and Miss
Thomas in yellow. They all carried
shower bouquets of wax roses and
larkspur. The flower girls were
Clementine DagneauX and Elizabeth
Shield, and they wore frocks of yellow
organdy and carried baskets of rose
petals.
Ensign Claude II. Bennett jr.. was
the best man. and the ushers included
Ensign Albin f.. Sodergren, Ensign
Stephen G., Barchet, Ensign William
Domer, Ensign James Bell, Lieut..
Lowe H. Bibby and Lieut.. Edward
Pierce.
Mrs. Cooley, mother of the bride,
wore a gown of orchid crepe romaine
made on draped lines and embroidered
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Welker- Cooley Nuptials
Last Evening in Chevy (hase.

An unusually pretty military wedding
took place last evening in all Saints
Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase, when
Miss Eleanor Margaret Cooley, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell s. Cooley
of Chevy Chase, Md, became the
bride of Ensign George w. Welker, jr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George w; Welker
of Salisbury, Mo. The ceremony was
performed a o'clock, the Rev. Henry
Teller Cooke, officiating. A reception
followed Immediately after in the home
of the brides parents at East Ir-
wing street, Chevy Chase. The church
had charming arrangement of blue
aSterS, yellow wax roses, ferns and
clematis and at the house there We're
quantities of blue and yellow flowers.
the fireplace banked with the flowers
and vines making lovely background
for the receiving party.
The bride was escorted to the altar
by her father, who gave her in mar
rlage, and she wore a gown of white
satin-hack crepe made on straight
lines with white chiffon godets in the
skirt. The gown was sleeveless a nd a
long train hung from the shoulders
Evening star., 1925-08-27

Miss Lillian Anderson of st. Peters
burg, Fla, who is motoring in the
North. is making "a visit to her
cousins, Miss Edna Howell and Mr..
John Hampton Howell. in Washing
ton Miss Anderson will start for
Florida the end of this week.
Evening star., 1925-08-27

Representative ogden l.. Mills left
Newport yesterday aboard his yacht
Alcada for Port Washington to wit
ness the motor boat races.
Evening star., 1925-08-27

These coats are made in
the eve st Authentic
styles for 1885. You
may select any fur coat i'm
the store with confidence
knowing that the style
is new and the quality of
the fur dependable.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Representative and Mrs. Linthicun
Returning From the North.

Representative and Mrs. j. Charles
Linthicum are at Saratoga Springs for
a few days on their way to their home
at Linthicum, Md, from a motor trip
through New England and Canada.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
SOCIETY
Argentine Ambassador and His Family
Will Return Next Week From
Visit in Newport.

from the University of North Carolina
for the wedding,
The marriage of Miss Barbara
Pauline Rachner, daughter of Mr.. Man
Rachner, to Mr.. William Haynes Har-
grave Will take place this evening at
6 O'Clock in the home of the bride s
aunt, Mrs, +. c. Rupert, at 1914
Morrison street, Chevy Chase, the Rev
Thomas Smith officiating.
Miss Pauline Virginia Healy will be
the maid of honor and Mr.. julius Har.
grave, brother of the bridegroom, will
be best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Mooney an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mildred Fenton. to Ensign
Guy Morton Nicely, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Guy NJ. Nicely of this city.
The wedding was planned for Oc-
tober, but, due TO IA change III Ensign
Neely's orders. it viii take place next
month in Balboa, Panama.
The marriage of Miss Clara Wat.
tenscheidt of Baltimore to DR.. Charles
Wattenscheidt of Orlando. Fla, took
place Yesterday, Rev. Edward Downs
officiating. A wedding breakfast at
the Hotel Masf1ower followed the cere-
mony for only the members of the two
families and after a wedding trip DR.
and Mrs. Wattenscheidt will make
their home in Orlando.
Mrs. Ferdinand de Mohrenschildt of
New York, formerly Miss Mona Nc
Adoo, daughter of former Secretary of
the Treasury, Mr.. William Gibbs Me
Adoo. is visiting Mrs. Raymond It.
Baker at Saratoga Springs.
Mrs. Frederick II. Bugher had as
her guests at tea yesterday afternoon
her son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry T. Chittenden, who arrived
at Hot Springs from their home in
New York yesterday. Mrs. Bugher,
who is spending the Summer at Hot
Springs, entertained them at the
Cascade Clubhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Johnston have
gone TO Hot Springs and are at the
Homestead
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
James 4. Ways and Jane I. BeasIey.
John Weisskopf of Fort Myer. Va. and
Annetta c. Hannum of this city
William A Corbin and Carrie s. Guard.
Joseph A. Harvey and Margaret = Brent
James Butler and Minnie Dodson
Joseph T.. Splker and Dora l. Tredway
Rachner "
William F Spar and Julia F. Barr
Zacharies Shields and Ethel E Forrest
George L. 0uelet and Elsie l. Miles both
Paul r. Burner anu Neva L. THOMPSON
Xreisel. ~ =
Carthy "a
Lnigi salyatorell and Carmels Falcoue.
Willie A. Watson and Mary E. Mitchell
William Rice and Mary s. Fox.
Evening star., 1925-08-27

A white Brazilian topaz that weighs
80 pounds has recently been placed on
view in the Field Museum in Chicago
Lapidaries estimate that il would
make at least 100000 stones of one
carat each
Evening star., 1925-08-27

iInth1Cum are at Saratoga springs Tor
a few days on their way to their home
at Linthicum, Md, from a motor trip
through New England and Canada.
Representative ogden l.. Mills left
Newport yesterday aboard his yacht
Alcada for Port Washington to wit
ness the motor boat races.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John l.. Hines
have as their guests the latter s
brother-in-laW and sister, DR.. and Mrs.
Il. *. Rachford, who are'en route 10
their home in Cincinnati after passing
the greater part of the Summer in
Canada. Miss Margaret Wherry, who
was the guest for a few days of Gen.
and Mrs. Hines, has returned to her
home in New York.
Gen. and Mrs. Hines are planning
TO take a short motor trip about the
second week in September.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Henry
Hughes Hough entertained at lunch
con yesterday in the Italian garden
OF the Hotel Ambassador in New York.
Maj. Herbert f. Marshburn, U. S. A,
and Mrs. Marshburn are at the Hotel
Astor in New York for d few days
before leaving for Fort Leavenworth,
Maj. Marshburn's new station. Maj.
and Mrs. Marshburn have been in
Washington for some time, where the
former has been on duty.
Former Senator and Mrs. Thomas
Sterling were hosts at dinner last
evening in compliment to Mr.. f. W.
Clark, district attorney of South
Dakota. Others in the company were
Mrs. William +. Chiffon, house guest
of the hosts; MIR. Sterling Clark, Mr.
w. w. McCaslin and Mr.. Jens
Bitterness.
Former Senator and Mrs. Chauncey
NJ. Depew were the guests in whose
honor Mr.. Charles Lanier entertained
at dinner last evening at the Allen
Winden, at LenOX. Mass.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
gan, daughters of DR.. and Mrs. Gerry
Morgan In Washington.


Morgan In Washington.
Miss Lillian Anderson of st. Peters
burg, Fla, who is motoring in the
North. is making "a visit to her
cousins, Miss Edna Howell and Mr..
ton. Miss Anderson will start for
Florida the end of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Morrison and
daughter Miss Louise Morrison. OF
East Orange, N. j., are at the VIII
lard for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Miller Greer
| have closed their house at 1726
| Massachusetts avenue and sailed Sat
urday aboard the Veedam for Europe.
Mrs. Greer will remain In Paris for
| several months and Mr.. Greer VIII
visit in London and sail Thursday,
September 10. for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. r. Cromwell
| of Rye. N. Y, have gone to Detroit to
visit In the latter's former home
They were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace E. Dodge and Mrs. Cort'
land X. Larned.
Mrs Larned entertained at dinner
| Saturday at the Country Club for Mr..
and Mrs. Cromwell. the latter former
| ly Miss Delphine Dodge. Mr.. Crom :
well, who is a son of Mrs. Edward T.
Stotesbury, formerly lived in Wash :
ington and is a brother of Mrs. Mac
Arthur. wife OF Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur.
Mrs. Gordon Asher, who has spent
the greater part of the Summer in
California, will go to Canada the f1rst
of next week to remain through Sep
| tember.
Miss Krey and Miss Thona
In Canada Until Next Month.
! Miss Elsie c. Krey and Miss Helene
| IL. Thoma, who have been touring
the West are staying at Bapf Springs
| Hotel, Canada, indefinitely. They Will
return about the middle Of September.
| Mrs. A. W. Lynn and her son OF
| st, Louis are at the Willard. where
they arrived yesterday for a short
stay.
Mrs. o. r. Beall and Miss Katherine
| Beall OF 1914 Park road. are at Had
don Hall, Atlantic City for a visit.
Mrs. John Prentiss Kellogg of New
York City, accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Miss Clare Kellogg, and her
schoolmate. Miss Helen l.. Ward,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Holcombe
Ward of New York, and Miss E. Nc
Knight. came from Philadelphia Tues
day and are at the Maytiower be.
fore returning to the summer home of
Mrs. Kellogg, at Monmouth Beach,
y. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Geddes have
returned from Ocean View, Va, and
are at their home. on Columbia road.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Eiseman OF 2707
Pacific avenue, Atlantic City. n. j.,
announce the engagement OF their
Evening star., 1925-08-27

daughter, Wilma, to Mr.. Richard d.
FAtzinger of Atlantic City.
DIR. r. p. McReynoldsp Of Los Ange-
les, brother Of Associate Justice James
G. McReynolds. arrived in Washing
ton yesterday and will spend several
days at the Mayfiower. He is ac-
companied by his son. Robert Coulter
McReynolds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20

or LESS in length. (The briefer
the better).
4. The letter must be addressed
to the Radio Editor Of The San An
tonic Light. AND MUST BE IN
HIS HANDS NOT LATER THAN
NINE P. NJ. TUESDAY, DECEM-
Der 90.
USE ONE SIDE.
5. Subject of letter: why / Pre-.
fer Listening to the Broadcasts OF
VICAR Rather Than Those of Any
Other Super Power Broadcasting
Station in the South"
6. Letter must be legibly written,
preferably but not necessarily type
written, and MUST BE WRITTEN
ON ONE SIDE OF THE SHEET
ONLY.
All right, fans, the rules are sim
pie and easily understood. -,
If you're eligible, get busy and
write that letter, and do your best
to get this wonderful Christmas pres
ent from the Southern Radio Corpora
ton of Texas.
The more, the merrier. And may
the best fan win!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
INSPECTION CASH
TO Be AVAILABLE

If the recommendation OF the bu-
reau of the budget is adopted by Con-
gress, sufficient funds will be provld-
ed for the radio bureau to greatly in-
crease its inspection field force. Such
a stew would result in greatly i'm
proved service to the public through
the elimination of interference.
Officials of the budget bureau refuse
to disclose the amount they have rec
commended for the radio service. The
opinion prevails, however, that the
demands of the radio bureau were
given more consideration this year
than at any previous time.
The budget bureau recommended an
increase in the appropriation for the
radio service last year, but the recon-
mendation was defeated in the House
appropriation committee because OF
the lack of sympathy of Chairman
Martin Il. Madden, Illinois.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
DXFANS Of 1920
SATISFIED
p EASILY
Enthusiast Today Demands
As Right What Once
Gave Big Kick.

Standards of expectation develop
just as rapidly as does the apparatus
which serves to crafty them.
Radio furnishes an apt example of
how the continual development of the
science and its apparatus has also
created a constantly widening stand
ard of desire.
The net result is that while today
many more persons enjoy the fruits of
radios development, the individual
really gets no more kick out of it in
its present advanced stage than he did
several years ago when it was not
nearly as far along.
These thoughts were advanced by
William FL. Press during talk about
the DIX fans of today and yesterday.
MIRA. Priess remarked that the mar
velous improvement in radio recep-
ton did not give the present day fan
a bit more happiness than his col
league Of some years back got on his
DIX explorations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
FACTORY RUNS
SCHOOL FOR WORKERS

The Kodol Radio Corporation, with
more than 1000 employees, maintains
a school every night, commencing i'm
mediately after the whistle blows, for
any employe who wants to attend.
Three hundred pupil employees have
enrolled.
Clarence E. Ogden, who at the age
Of 80 is president Of the corporation,
worked his way through night school
by working as an elevator operator
and a fireman in a Cincinnati hotel.
Because Of his own hardships, he
pledged himself to help educate other
men and women who might be am
bilious enough to study.
The classes are conducted by Prof.
C. II. Button Of the Ohio Mechanics
Institute. Blackboards, textbooks, pen
ellis, paper and other necessities are
supplied by the radio corporation.
In the class on applied electricity
several women employees are enrolled.
Radio laboratory work is not heavy
and women can interest themselves in
radio for their life work, as well as
men, Mr.. Ogden pointed out.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
OLD PIONEER
HEARS RADIO
FIRST TINE

From Central Idaho-Bonanza, an
abandoned mining camp in the heart
of the old West-comts a scrawled
message to Station KOA at Denver,
which rings with pathos, hardship,
romance and adventure.
1t concerns Sebastian Georgetta,
sole inhabitant who, for half cen
fury has not seen a passenger train
or street car and now in his rapidly
declining years, has just experienced
the first thrill of radio. The com
munication, written by a party OF
seasoned trappers and prospectors,. is
considered one of the most interesting
ever addressed to the General Elec-
trio broadcasting station.
Robinson's Bar, once flourishlng
saloon, was the recent gathering
place, the letter explained, for radio
programs. Georgetta occupied front
seat.
FALLS FROM CHAIR.
"Every note was distinct last Mon
day night" wrote Barzilla w. Clark,
correspondent for the group. "The
old prospector listened intently to the
music, sliding a little lower into his
chair with each new number. 1t must
have been like his first experience
with the photograph.
FINALLY, with a muffled thump, be
was sitting on the floor. He became
nervous when he thought of the many
long miles over which the music from
Denver was sounding.
'Someday,' said one OF those pres
ent. when some of the rest of us
wake up and find how much there
is to learn still, we too, may find
ourselves sitting on the floor
FAR FROM RAILROAD.
Georgetta is one Of the last sur
yivors of the first gold rush to Cen
trail Idaho, it was stated, and often
recalls that Pixies Peak marked only
part of the long journey overland,
when he ventured West, years ago.
"This old pioneer cannot be induced
to get within smelling distance of
city smoke. He lives more than 100
miles from the nearest telegraph and
power lines and has not seen a rail-
road for AZ years.
please write to Mr.. Georgetta," the
letter concludes, "and tell him that
the outside world is not so bad If q
fellow gets used to it."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
Time IS SHORT,
MAKE HASTE,
He URGES
Fine Receiver Awaits
Youngster Who Writes
Best VICAR Critique.
BY A. F. B.
Announcer, Station VICAR

Announcer, station VICAR
Letters to left Of us!
Letters to right Of us!
Letters in front of us volley and
thunder!
Thunder the praises of VICAR and
tell why members of the Happy Fam
lily prefer listening to the broadcasts
Of the Friendly Station over those Of
any other super-power broadcastins
station in the South.
OF course, the radio editor Of The
Light has become somewhat accus-
toned to reading letters along this
line, for members of the Happy Fam.
lily are extremely kind about writing
in.
But never has there been such a
deluge of letters as this one.
THERE'S A REASON.
The reason ?
Because the Southern Radio Cor
poration of Texas has offered abso-
lutely free Of charge to some Texas
boy or girl a Page, six-tube receiving
set. including tubes, as a Christmas
present.
The contest was announced last
week over the Friendly Station, and
The Light has carried one news story
about it.
Naturally, the announcer expected
a big response, but never in his wild
est dreams did he expect such flood
of letters.
Some Of the letters will be publish
ed in full, as well as excerpts from
many more, but not until the contest
closes next Tuesday night, at U
o'clock.
LETTERS ARE SINCERE.
The one outstanding characteristic
noticeable in all Of the communica-
lions is
Sincerity
There's a ring OF honest truth about
them which convinces the reader that
the writers are dead in earnest about
what they are saying.
No mere striving for n prize could
inspire such sentiments as our cor
respondents are expressing.
It's not too late for others to enter
the contest.
Nor is it by any means certain that
any of those who have already written
in will win the set.
Perhaps some eleventh hour entrant
will "bring home the bacon" which
in this particular instance is not
bacon at all, but one of the finest
receiving sets on the market.
PAGE REAL SET.
1t is set that will bring in
Canadian, Mexican, Cuban and Amer
lean stations like a ton of brick, F"
to use the well-worn phrase.
Herewith are the rles of the con-
test:
l. No employee of The Light or
Southern Radio Corporation Of Tex
as is eligible.
2. Only boys and girls under the
age Of is and resident in Texas are
eligible.
3. The letter mu~t be 100 words
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
HUI M MING IN SET
MEANS BROKEN WIRE

II there is a steady sound like a
motor running look around for loose
or broken connection.
If there is n cracking sound when
the coupling is increased decrease fila
ment current.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
Fans Flood A. With Letters Big Radio Set Contest
REVERSING OF LEADS
MAY CURE TROUBLE

II the set will not oscillate. revers,
the plate and phone leads of the tick
Ter.
II tube vibrates when the set I,
operated mount the socket on felt o..
soft rubber.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
MONTGOMERY HORSE SHOW
CLASSES ARE ADVANCED

ROCKVILLE. Nd, July 22.-The
annual horse show to be held here
August Is under the auspices of
the Montgomery County Agricul
tural Society and in connection with
the annual Rockville fair. will com
prise fourteen classes, according to
announcement by The committee in
charge-Mrs. Andrew J. Cummings,
Mrs. Herbert l.. Diamond and
Charles b Rowdy3ush. A hunt
ers' flat race, at SIX furlongs, open
to half and three-quarter bred hunt
ers. gentleman riders. to. carry 100
pounds, will be run the following
day. To the winner of the race a
silver cup will BIZ awarded.
The classes to be shown include
brood mares, hunters or saddle
horses. ladies' saddle horses, saddle
horses (open to alb, saddle horses
owned by residents Of Montgomery
county at least thirty days prior to
August 26. green Eunters and have
never won blue ribbons, jumpers,
pair hunters, hurt teams, Corinthi
ans, middle and heavy weight hunt
ers and chiidren's class. First, sec
ond and third cash prizes will be
awarded in each class in addition
TO the usual ribbons.