davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-23

The bridal party entered the church
TO the strains of the ':Lohengrin" we'd
ding march. played by Mr.. Harry
Wheaton Howard. The bride was given
in marriage by her father, and wore
gown of white chiffon and rose point
lace, trimmed with pearls and rhine
stones. She wore a picture hat of
white crepe and lace and carried q
shower bouquet of bride roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Gertrude 1. Hunter, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor and
wore a gown of shell pink crepe.
trimmed with pearls and silver leaves
and hat to match. She carried a
bouquet of butterfly roses tied with
pink ribbon.
Mrs. Allen Bryan, sister of the bride
groom, was matron OF honor and wore
a powder blue crepe, trimmed with
beads and a picture hat to match, and
carried a bouquet of butterfly roses
tied with blue ribbon.
Mr.. Allen Bryan. brotherin-law of
the bridegroom, was best man. The
ushers were Carl Rosinski of this city
and Mr.. Herman Voglar Of Baltimore.
The best man and ushers wore white
flannel trousers and blue coats.
Mrs. Hunter, mother of the bride,
wore a gray crepe gown, trimmed
with lace and beads. and wore a nat
to match.
Solos We're sung during the mass by
Miss Florence Yocum and Mr.. Fred
erick Nolan, assisted by Mr.. Howard
at thte organ.
reception and wedding breakfast
Immediately followed in the home of
the brides parents at 7414 Fourteenth
street northwest. The bridal couple
were assisted at thte reception by
Mrs. John II. Hunter, mother OF the
bride. Mrs. Allen Bryan and Miss L.
Hughes. aunt of the groom. An
orchestra played during the reception
and the house was decorated with
palms and pink gladion
The brides travelling dress was of
russet satin with hat and slippers to
match.
Among the out Of town guests were
Mrs. Alice Rock. Miss Mary Rock,
Miss Nellie Rock, Miss Emma Ker-
nan, Mrs. James Mahon and her
son of Baltimore, Brother F. X.
O'Reilly of Dayton, Ohio; DIR. Harry
Swain of Philadelphia, DR.. and Mrs.
II. Swain, jr., of Newark. y. J.; Miss
May Kennedy of Frederick, Md; Maj
f. Brooke Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira c.
Whitacre and their daughters, Mr..
Lacy Shaw, Mr.. w. W. Waters, Mrs.
William McCeney, Miss L. McCeney
and Miss Grace Barnes of Silver
Spring, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Railing of Alexandria, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hunter, Mr.. Richard
Hunter, Miss Genevieve Hunter and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dempsey of Pixies
vile, Md; Mr.. Lee Offutt OF Claren-
Evening star., 1925-08-23
IEWIN-WOIF.

The wedding of Miss Clara Levin
and Mr.. Edward Wolf took place
Sunday evening, August Is, in the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. levin, at 355 y street south
west, the Rev. julius IT. Loeb officiat-
ing in the presence of a large com
pany.
The bride, who was given in mar
rfage by her father, was in white
georgette crepe and lace, her veil
held by a crown of pearls and she
carried white roses, She was attended
as maid of honor by her twin sister,
Miss Goldie levin. as maid of honor,
who wore blond georgette crepe over
pink satin and a hat to match. Her
bouquet was of pink roses. Mr.. Vein
berg was best man.
A wedding supper followed the
ceremony and later Mr.. and Mrs.
Wolf left for Miami, Fla, where they
VIII make their home.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
CIARK-BROOES.

Miss Ruth Augusta Clark daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. Finley Clark, was
married TO Mr.. John Grant Brooks
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin r. Brooks
Wednesday morning. The ceremony
was performed in the Church of the
Brethren, at Fourth street and North
Carolina avenue southeast, the Rev.
DR.. Earl Bowman officiating. The
Evening star., 1925-08-23
HUNTER-HUGHES.

Miss Frances Louise Hunter, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Hunter.
became the bride of Mr.. James Joseph
Hughes Of this city Monday morn
ing at 9 o'clock in the Nativity
Catholic Church at Brightwood, d. c.
The nuptial mass was celebrated by
the Rev. F. X. Bischoff, pastor of
the church, assisted by the Rev. B..
Hanneman, assistant pastor. ~The
Rev. ]. II. Eckenrode of Belair, Md,
and the Rev. NJ. j. Riordon of this
city were also in the sanctuary. The
church had a pretty arrangement of
palms, ferns, white gladioli and Easter
lilies.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
ZARIN-BOKER.

ZARIN-BOkER.
The marriage of Miss Lillian Zarin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Zarin. to Mr.. Abraham Boxer of New
York and Washington took place Sun
day afternoon. August 16. at $50
o'clock, the Rev. J. r. Loeb officiating.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore a gown of bridal
satin embroidered in flowers in silk
and seed pearls. The gown was made
with close fitting basque and a full
skirt with scalloped ruffles of valen-
ctennes lace. Her tulle veil was held
by coronet of lace and seed pearls
with clusters of orange blossoms and
tiny sprays of the blossoms were
festooned over the veil. She carried
shower bouquet of bride roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Estelle Zarin attended her
sister as maid of honor, wearing a
gown of maize chiffon cut low in the
back and embroidered in rhinestones
and crystals. The bodice was made
close fitting and the skirt was full and
circular. She wore large hat of
transparent straw to match trimmed
with unclipped ostrich and maline in
orchid shades and she carried a
bouquet of butterfly roses.
Miss Rosemarie Zarin and Miss
ISSOllS CiiNSIIlldil were
and were in gowns of shell pink
georgette crepe embroidered in velvet
flowers and rhinestones. and fashioned
like that of the maid of honor. They
wore hats of straw TO match. dropping
on the right side with pink and white
ostrich, and they carried pink roses,
Miss Helen Dick was the flower
girl, her frock of sky blue georgette
over pink satin was trimmed with
ribbon to- match, and she wore a
wreath Of silver leaves in her hair
and carried a basket of sweetheart
roses.
Mr.. Samuel Goldstein of New York
was the best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Norman Zarin and Mr..
Benjamin Kipnis
After the ceremony reception and
banquet was given .at the New
Willard Hotel, followed by a dance
given by Miss Estelle Zarin.
Mrs. Zarin, mother of the bride,
wore gown of Harding blue crepe
| RENAME, and large black velvet hat.
Among the out-of-town guests We're
MIR. and Mrs. S. F'reid and Mr.. Samuel
Goldstein of New York.
Mr.. Boxer and his bride left later in
the evening for a wedding trip. the
latter wearing a suit of dark blue and
| small felt hat. They will make
their home in Cleveland Park for the
Winter.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

| don, Va; Mrs. n. Coffee of Perryville,
Md, and Mrs. II. Wilson and her son
of Bethesda. Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes left for an
| extended trip to New York, Niagara
Falls, Cleveland. Detroit and Canada
| They will be at home at the Buchanan
apartments in this city after Septem-
Der 1J
Evening star., 1925-08-23

will join the staff of the United
States Veterans Hospital. They will
stop at Niagara Falls and other
points of interest. The brides going
away costume was of black satin
crepe with hat to match.
DIR. Perkins was graduated in
medicine from George Washington
University, Washington, in the class
of June, 1924, and has recently COM
pleted a years internship at Walter
Reed Hospital. Washington. He is
member of Sigma Phi Sigma and
Phi Chi Fraternities.
Seitz-Burk.
Miss Genevieve Seitz, daughter of
Mr.. Percival Seitz of Evansville. Ind,
was married to Mr.. Paul w. Burk,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Burk,
Monday evening, August II. The
ceremony was performed at O'Clock
in the Church of the Covenant, the
Rev. Eisenberger officiating.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore white geor-
gette crepe embroidered in crystals,
made with long train and her tulle
veil was held by orange blossoms.
Miss Margaret Burk, sister of the
bridegroom, was maid of honor, and
had a dress of orchid chiffon beaded
in crystal beads and made over pink.
Miss Dorothy BaptiSta and Miss
Dorothy Ehrhardt were bridemaids.
wearing costumes of pink over orchid
fashioned like that of the maid of
honor.
Mr.. w. II. Grass was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Z. Grass and Mr..
John Schlotterbeck.
Miss Sarah Leech sang preceding
and during the ceremony. which was
followed by a supper in the home of
the bridegroom for the members of
the wedding party and the two fam
lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burk left later for a
wedding trip by motor, which Will
take them through the North and
West. After September 10 they will
make their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
SHERRILL INDORSES
CHANGES ON RIVER
Channel to Be Shifted and Colum-
bia Island Changed for
New Bridge.

Formal approval of changing the
channel of the Potomac River at the
site of the Arlington Memorial Bridge
and the reconstruction nf ~ "on'nrr
of Columbia Island was given yester-
day by the Arlington Memorial Bridge
Commission, according to Lieut.. Col
Clarence o. Sheriff.. its executive Of
ficer. Work will be started imme
diately.
The work is being done by the
chief of engineers of the Army, upder
the direct supervision of Maj. James
O'Connor. the engineer officer in
charge of this river and harbor dis
trict. The change in the contour of
the island and the shifting of the
channel of the river is necessary, SO
that large caissons, which will sur
round the bridge piers while under
construction. may be built. Unless
this work is done, it was pointed out.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
WILL OFFER PANTOMIME.
Petworth and Southeast Com

The rhythm expression classes of
the Petworth Community Center, as
sisted by the dramatic club of the
Southeast Community Center, will
give an entertainment at the Petwo4th
center tonight at o'clock. The pro
gram includes Rip Van Winkle
pantomime by the Southeast Dramatic
Club and descriptive dances by thu
Petworth children. The pantomim'
has been presented al the Southeas
and the Wilson Normal centers under
the direction of Evelyn Davis.
Children who will take part in the
entertainment follow: Sarah Otis
Lorraine Cooper. Joseph Parkinson,
Virginia Christen. Jacqueline Heron,
Helen Christen, Celia Levy, Virginia
Evening star., 1925-05-08

CooD bread is energy food for
~ active workers. And by go0d
bread we mean bread that has
definite tood value as well as J4aDor.
Crby's Motbers Bread is that kind
of good bread. 1t contains more
gluten-the gluten of selected
wheat-and gluten is Natures way
of supplying concentrated energy.
Unfailing scientific tests control
every step in the making Of Corb1's
Motbsr's Bread. They insure for
you not only truly delicious
flavor, but food value that makes
Evening star., 1925-05-08
u. S. INQUIRY is SOUGHT
IN BLAST KILLING EIGHT
Experts From Bureau of Mines
Wanted as Bomb Theory
Is Weakened.
By the Associated Press.

by tne aSSocldIeI Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nav SIX
perts of the United States Bureau Of
Mines will be asked to examine the
ruins of buildings in Swissvale. a
suburb, to determine, if possible,
whether bomb or gas caused Tues
days explosion which resulted in eight
deaths
Investigators have advanced the
theory that the explosion was caused
by hlackhand plotters, but the return
Of Thomas Pusatere whose store was
blown TO bits, has shaken the theory.
Members Of Pusatere's families had
told Investigators he had been threat
ened by hlackhand society, but Pusa-
tere denied his life had ever been
threatened. Detectives continued to
search the ruins, but reached no clue
that would indicate the cause of the
explosion. Funerals of the Victims will
be held today a a combined service
Evening star., 1925-05-08

there would be great danger of flood
ing Potomac Park near the Lincoln
Memorial, due to the great displace-
ment of water by these structures.
The channel Is being changed so
that 1t will flow under the center of
the bridge when completed, but at
the same time it will be enlarged to
take care of the water which will
be displaced by the caissons.
The work is being done by the local
engineer office as a matter of econ
omy. The Army engineer in charge
of this district is allowed certain
funds for the maintenance of this
channel and so 1t was decided to do
he work IN conformity with the plans
of the bridge commission and each
would pay it's proportionate share.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
VOICE FOR PEOPLE
IN FETE IS PLANNED
Spiritual Side to Be Stressed
in Washington Celebration
Here in 1892.

The American people probably will
be given a free voice as to the charac-
ter of the celebration which is to
commemorate in 1882 the two hun
dredth anniversary of the birth of
George Washington.
The celebration will be held here, III
the city which Washington founded,
and will be under the direction of
commission created by the last Con-
Sress and of which President Coolidge
IS the eX-offfcio chairman. Some sug-
EeStlonS as to the nature of the event
now are being received.
Spiritual Side Stressed
Sponsors of the celebration hope it
will be more spiritual than material
stlc, streSSing the character, achieve
ments and institutions of the Father
of his Country. Charles w. Eliot,
president emeritus of Harvard, has
expressed the view that the celebra-
ton should be directed in large meas
uro TO the rising generation, not to
the passing or the past, and that its
ann should be to increase the number
of WaShington's disciples and follow
erS i'll and for the struggles of the
future.
Besides the President OF the | nlted
States. the members of the commits
sion are the President of the Senate
and Speaker of the House, as eX
officio commissioners; Senators Foss,
Ohio. vice chairman, and Spencer.
Missouri, Republicans; Glass, Vir-
Sinia, and Bayard, Delaware, Demo
Gratis: Representatives Hawley, Ore
gon; TilSon, Connecticut, Republicans;
Garner, Texas, and Byrns, Tennessee,
Democrats.
Named by President
rhe commissioners appointed by
The President are: Mrs. Anthony
Wayne Cook of Pennsylvania. presi-
dent general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution; Mrs. Mary
Sherman of Colorado, president gen
eral of the Federation of Women's
Clubs; Henry Ford of Michigan; Han
ford MacNider of Iowa. former ma
tional commander of the American
Legion; G. Bascom Slemp, former sec
retary to President Coolidge: A. Law
renee Lowell, president of Harvard;
Edgar r. Piper. Portland Greg, pub
Usher: Frank a. Munsey. New York.
publisher, and John Hays Hammond
OF Washington, engineer.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
LOAN TO AID MECHANICS,
Prussian Relief Measure Approved
by Diet Committee.

BERLIN. May s tA.P0.-The COM
mittee of the Prussian Diet has ac-
cepted a bill of the German National
lists appropriating credits of so 100000
marks for the relief of mechanics and
tradesmen.
Interest on the credits Is not to ex-
ceed~ 2 per cent OF the Reichsbank's
discount rate
Evening star., 1925-05-08

LUR kitchen Walls-bathrooms
Il -andwoodWork everywhere
alustrous, pure white finish that
IS guaranteed to remain
white longer than any gloss
paint or enamel, domestic or
foreign, applied under the
same conditions.
An attractive finish so smooth
that dirt can't "sink in" and sur
face dust or CRIME comes off in
stantly on damp cloth.
No wonder thousands of people
arc using Barreled Sunlight today
Evening star., 1925-05-08
lightning Is Split
By Roots of Tree;
COiU and Home Hit
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
SISTERVILLE. W. Va, May s.
"A bolt of lightning, striking a
large elm tree near Logan, on a
farm of q. G.. Johnson, followed
the roots of the tree 80 feet to the
cellar of a house. wrecked the Gel
lar and shattered all the glass in
the dwelling.
1t followed another root in the
opposite direction and killed COW
lying 20 feet away.
Evening star., 1925-05-08

Carrot. Mildren Schak eIford, Betty
Coe, Anna Talbert, Mary Reid. Jean
Hammerlund. Leona KatZman, Peggy
Williams, Winetta Walker, Jennie
Thurston, Eleanor Fits, Martha Fits,
Mary Ellen Mclean, Wilhemina
Cronenberg and Doris Zook.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
$69,878,OOO Paid to Canada.

OTTAWA, May S.--Great Britain
has paid to Canada in adjustment of
war accounts and other Indebtedness
a total of S69,S7S,000 since January
|, 1922, 1t was said in the House of
Commons yesterday in answer to a
question.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
BECK PUT ON BOARD.
Accepts Place With National Sc.
curity League.

NEW YORK, May s.-James NJ
Beck, who recently resigned as sole
itor general of the United States, yes
terday accepted membership in the
board of directors of the National Sc
curity League, it was announced by
Maj Gen. Robert Lee Bullard, II. S. A
retired. president of the league. Mr.
Beck has been interested for several
years in the leagues work of popular
izing the United States Constitution.
Evening star., 1925-05-08

With Premier Mussolini openly ap-
proving it, there appears to be a good
chance for the passage of the bill for
the extension of the municipal fran.
chise to women at the coming session
of the Italian Chamber of Deputies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
Gasoline Flows
From Well Sunk
At Robinson

Valley City Times Record Much
talk has been Occasioned by well
at Robinson, ~ d.. said to contain
gasoline Of the filtered variety
ready to u.e in your car. Many have
been skeptical about this we'll. but c.
II. Noltimier and DR.. S. a. thinner
man became curious to see that well
and recently drove up there and
found it just as advertised.
A well has been sunk - feet deep
at which depth this oil came in at
the rate Of l5D gallons per day. 1t
was an ordinary well being dug but
it produced refined oil in 4 limited
quantity. The gentlemen are sat
isficd that there is no fake about
it. people have been getting some of
the product which is good and can
be used in cars.
This is a most unusual thing. rs oil
usually is crude and has to be re-
fined, but this phenomena is explain
ed by biologists as coming as a re-
suit of the recent earthquake in
Montana which has caused the earth
TO upheave and release this oil which
has oeen filtered and refined through
the various strata OF the earth 5
formation.
That there is oil in that locality is
demonstrated to their entire salts
faction and leaves them to no longer
doubt that it can also be obtained
around here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
Mrs. DOnahue's
Jewels Returned

New York, Oct. ll--tP) EXpecta-
ton that an arrest would follow the
mysterious return of jewels valued
at $73l 500, which were stolen from
the hotel bedroom of Mrs. James T..
Donahue. daughter of TIL, late +. W.
Woolworth, was entertained b. po-
lice today.
The thieves found it impossible to
dispose of the jewels, said an anony-
nous letter received by detective
agency last week. and volunteered
to return them if promised immunity
and given a reward of $4,000 which
had been offered. Police refused TO
tieat with the thieves but yesterday
private detective, employed b. the
company which insured the gems,
walked into police headquarters with
the jewels.
One Item Missing
Only one item was missing. Il
beaded bag worth $400
The detective refused to tell any
one but Assistant District Attorney
James f. Pccora how he obtained the
jewels and Mr.. pecora kept the in
formation secret.
Officials refused to say whether
Mr.. Donahue had paid any thing to
get the jewels back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14

Blaisdell and White Earth, and one
near Stanley, Mountrail county; two
near Epping, Williams county, and
four at New Rockford, Eddy county.
Fargo Branch
Those on the Fargo branch of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railroad were the Thirteenth street
crossing in Fargo and a crossing on
state highway No. l at Wahpeton.
The eight stop crossings on the
New England branch of the same
railroad designated by the state
board were: two each near Elgin
and Lcth and four near Brisbane,
Grant county.
Those on tho main line Of the rail
road were the main street at Buffalo
Springs and another crossing near
that town and four near Rhame, Bow
man county, and two near Lennon,
Adams county.
The designation as used by the
state railroad board specifics the cx-
act location of the crossing either
by referring to section lines or to
milcpoSts erected by the railroad
company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
State Board of
Accountants Elects

F. +. Burchard Of Grand Forks was
elected president and J. W. Wilker-
son of that city named secretary
treasurer of the state board Of ac-
counting which was formed at re-
cent meeting at Devils Lake. The
board includes, in addition to the
above named, T. n. Poole OF Bis
marck.
The meeting was held to organize
under the new law relating to ac-
, countancy matters, a similar board
which had been in existence for sew
cral years, having been wiped out
by the law passed at the last lcgis-
lative session.
An examination for those wishing
to be recognized at certified public
accountants in the state was called
for November IL and IL, to be held
at Grand Forks. Several applica
tions have already been filed with
the board.
A set of rules and regulations TO.
the conduct Of the business Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
tiiling Station
Employc at Minot
Is Robbed of ST.

Mnot. \. D., Oct. TIA lone
masked bandit, armed with = rCvoly-
Walter Martin, arrd II cmululc of
me p, ", s. oil station. Fo,,tn Ave.
and Ninth street :. f.. obtaining" an
n,oyinutely ST. The rohbcry was
stared as Martin WA, ur,nurinr 70
elise the station for the night.
The rohhcr. who wore y white
handkerchief over his face. comul,te-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-14
Commission Puts
"Stop" Designation
on 80 Crossings

Ninety grade crossings of the
Northern Pacific railroad company's
main line right of way were today
designated as stop" crossings by the
state railroad commission.
Two crossings on the Fargo branch
of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul railroad also were designated
as stop crossings together with eight
on the main line and eight on the
New England branch of the same
, railroad.
The list Of stop crossings includes
two between Medora and Fryburg,
and four near Medora, Billings coun-
Belfield and South Heart. two at Le
high and two at Antelope, Stark
county; two each at Sims and Sweet
Brian, four at Hebron and two at
Lyons. Morton county; one at Ster-
ling, Burleigh county; two at James
town and two at Medina, Stutsman
county; two each at Rankin; Steele,
Dawson and Happen, kidder county;
four at Sanborn, Barnes county; two
at BUFFALO, Cass county.
Great Northern Line
Those on the Great Northern in
clude two each at Karlsruhe and
Norfolk and one at Genoa, McHenry
county; two near Sell, Pierce county;
two near Hannaford, Griggs county;
| three crossings west of Luverne
Steele county; two near Casselton
CaSs county: two near Pillsbury
| Barnes county; one at Hillsboro, and
! five near Buxton, Trail county: two
each near Arvilla and Larimorc
Grand Forks county. one near Peters
burg, Nelson county; two each near
! Crary and Penn, Ramsey county;
| two each at York and Knox, Benson
county: two at Minot. Ward county;
; including the crossing of Highwa!
! No. s west of Minot: one near Surrey
| Ward county; two each near Tagus