davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-01

@H HE Attorney General. Mr..
John G.. Sargent, left yes
terday afternon on a short
- motor trip to nearby resorts,
and will return Monday.
The Acting Secretary of War. Mr..
Dwight +. Davis, has gone to Dark
Harbor, Me. to be with his family.
Mrs. Davis will return the middle OF
this month from Europe, where she
has been for some time.
Representative and Mrs. Hull
Return From Europe.
Representative and Mrs. Cordell
Hun are al the Waldorf Astoria for
few days before going 10 their home,
in Carthage. Tenn. Representative
md Mrs. Hull arrived in New York
Yesterday from several months tour
of Eurone.
The Commandant of the Marine
Corps and Mrs. John A. Lejeune and
their daughters. the Misses Lejeune,
returned to Washington yesterday
after passing a month at Skyland, Va.
col. and Mrs. Hamilton Hawkins
and their daughter, Miss Anne Grey
Hawkins. will leave Washington by
motor this afternoon 70 remain over
Sunday as the guests of Maj. and
y
Timonium, Baltimore. Col. and Mrs.
Hawkins and Miss Hawkins spent the
last week end with Mrs. George Sar-
Eeant at her cottage a Blue Ridge
summit. Pa.
Col. and Mrs Fra nciS T. A. Junkin.
who are spending the Summer at Hot
Springs after a two-year tour of the
world were hosts AT dinner last eve
ming. entertaining in compliment TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Miller of New
York
Col. and Mrs. John \. Lundeen have
gone TO Narragansett Pier. where they
are guests of MIR. and Mrs. Jeffrey
Davis of Providence. in their Summer
home the Meadows.
Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage who with
her son-inlaw and daughter, Capt.
and Mrs. ". Pitt Scott. have been at
the Willard for more than month.
started this morning for a motor trip
which will take them through the
Catskills as far north as the White
Mountains. Their first stop will be at
Spring Lake, \. j.. where they will
spend tomorrow. Capt. and Mrs.
Scott plan to return to Washington
about September !. but Mrs. TalmaSe
will not return here until the latter
part of that month.
Mrs. Ellis Spurgeon HopewelI, wife
of Lieut. Hopewell of Fort Mcpherson,
Atlanta. and Miss Dorothy Lawson,
who have been guests of Mrs. Otis ].
Rogers of Florence Court. went TO
New York today to visit Mrs. Hope
wells parents. Maj. and Mrs. W. A.
Welch of Palisa des Interstate Park.
They We're accompa MED by Miss Ethel
Evening star., 1925-08-01
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT

TONIGHT.
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics will hold lawn social and
fair for the benefit of the Junior Or
der Band at Ninth Street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast tonight
and Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights.
Evening star., 1925-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.. Everett of chi.
cago are spending the week end at
Nardman Park Hotel. Mrs. c. A. D.
thompson is another prominent resi-
dent OF Chicago at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-08-01
Marriage Announced of
MISS remington to MIR. Collier.

Mr.. and Mrs. Polk h. Pennington
OF the Argonne Apartments announce
the marriage of their daughter Eliza
oeth Lillian, to Mr.. Robert Douglas $
Colller, Jr., of Boston and Washing.
ton Monday, July 81, 1925.
Evening star., 1925-08-01

Mrs. Wyant d. Hubbard wife of a
Boston naturalist, ruled 200 natives
ana 600 animals with a whip in the
African jungles, while her husband
was absent in the Rhodesian Jungle
Evening star., 1925-08-01

Miss Sari Raitner of the Jefferson
Apartments, Sixteenth street north
west, VIII sail for Europe on the
>. ). Berengaria Wednesday, August :
Evening star., 1925-08-01
Miss Stephens Bride of
MIR. RIasey This Afternoon.

The marriage OF MISS Lime belle
Stephens, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Luther Stephens of Martinsburg,
w. Va, to Mr.. Ross Gilbert Blasey,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Blasey,
will take place at o'clock today in
Epiphany Lutheran Church, the Rev.
w. c. Waltemyer officiating. A re-
ception will follow Immediately after
in the home of the brides uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred William
Foster The arrangements for the
wedding are unusually charming, ana
in rainbow hues.
The bride will be escorted to the al.
tar bv her uncle, who will give her in
ma rria &c. and she will wear dainty
frock of orchid crepe made with q
close fitting bodice and full skirt
with ostrich feathers to match on the
skirt. She will wear a picture nat OF
orchid horsehair trimmed with a
large flower in two shades OF orchld
from which fall long streamers or or
child ribbons. She will carry an arm
bouquet of American Beauty roses
and white larkspur.
Mrs. Anna Graninger viii be the
matron of honor and will wear gown
of yellow crepe Romaine made with a
woke of ecru lace and insertions OF the
lace on the skirt She will wear nat
10 match and carry yellow roses
The bridesmaids will be MISS Flea,
nor Leech and Miss Sue Shorter ana
thew will be in gowns of pastel green
crepe fashioned like that OF the ma.
tron of honor. They VIII nave small
hats 10 match trimmed with pink rose
buds and will carry bouquets of flow
ers in pastel shades. Mr.. Wade Gran
niger will be best man.
Mrs. Stephens, mother of the BRIDE
will wear periwinkle blue crepe with
a. hat to match, and Mrs. Blasey,
mother of the bridegroom. will be in
brown crepe with hat to match. and
Mrs Foster will wear a gray crepe en-
senlhle suit with hat to match.
Mr.. and Mrs Blasey will leave
Washington, following the reception.
for a wedding trip, the latter wearing
a gown of American beauty crepe
with black crepe de chine coat and
Evening star., 1925-08-01

Mr.. Austin Cooper Waller will sail
on the Berengaria Wednesday, August
D. Tor Europe. He will not return TO
washington until late this Autumn.
Evening star., 1925-08-01

NO. VI.
Al Hsloka. Thirty second and s
streets northwest, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles q. Warder have taken advan-
tage of what is perhaps the finest sky
line in that part of the Capital and
cally into the perspective.
Back OF the property stretches a
long natural valley as far as the hori
zon. Although in populous section
of great city there is hardly another
roof visible from the Warders' back
yard The garden, which is the result
of quarter of Il Centurv's devoted
labor, has furnished numerous sug-
gestions to neighboring home owners
and always is mentioned among the
show places of Georgetown.
Mrs. Warder takes chief pride in a
giant chestnut oak which she believes
to be more than 900 years old and a
maple with a spread of more than 20
feet. There is also dead cedar with
its trunk completely entwined in
wistaria vine, which frequently has
been mentioned as an example of
successful wistaria growth in this
part of the country.
Water Lily Pond.
Mrs. Warder has established sue
cessful water lily pond, which is the
home of goldfish.
The glory of the place during their
blooming season are between 400 and
500 peonies, ranging from white TO
red, and the lilies Of the valley from
which Mrs. Warder has picked more
than 1900 blossoms in single day.
The property consists of about three
quarters of an acre, less than half of
which is devoted TO the flower garden
The entire front yard has been left for
n hif-d
bath which keeps the plot populous
with feathered songsters all Summer
The garden backs on two sides
against evergreens and a tall private
hedge, and on the other to a fence
covered with wistaria. One of it's most
f1oriferous features during the bloom
ing season is a perennial border of
phlox foxgloves, columbines. sweet
william. oriental noppies. blue star
Evening star., 1925-08-01

A submarine boat IS said TO have
been invented in 1879 and another is
believed TO have been tried on the
Thames at the beginning of the
seventeenth century
Evening star., 1925-08-01
FOUND.

POCRETB0OK containing money and cards
Thursday, July 80. 1925, on road between
Frederick, Md. and Washington. D. G
Owner can have same by identifcation
Address Box 314-K, Star office
Evening star., 1925-08-01
Carn of TbankS.

WAtB. IN behalf OF the family OF the late
Mrs. ADDIE WAR of Alexandria Va
Wish to express our hearty thanks for ths
many kindnesses extended our loved one
moral tributes and consoling revolutions
at her death SON WARREN WAR .
Evening star., 1925-08-01
SOCIETY
The Attorney General, Mr.. Sargent, Is
Making a Short Motor Trip
Over the Week End

Rogers. who will spend the balance Of
the Summer at Bear Mountain, n. Y,
and Sharon. Conn, her brother. Mr..
Joel Townsley Rogers, living at the
latter place. where his baby daughter
Winibee was born May 13.
Mrs. Childress Buckner Gwyn and
Miss Mary Beatrice Gwyn, who have
been touring Virginia for the past
month, are now at Atlantic City.
Miss Edith Elizabeth Hit, daugh-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Reynolds
Hit, was hostess at luncheon yester-
day at Newport, where she and her
parents are spending the Summer.
The party was in compliment to her
house guest, Miss Matilda Ellsworth
of Far Hills, n j., who spent last
Summer at Newport. The other
guests at luncheon were the debu
tantes of the Rhode Island resort.
Former Undersecretary of State
and Mrs. Norman H. Davis, who are
in their Summer home at Oronoque,
near Stockbridge, Mass, have as their
guest their daughter-in-law. Mrs. NJ.
p. Davis of Nashville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1925-08-01
LOST.

AMETHYST SCREW EARRING-From Dres-
den, Conn. ave. to 2219 Calf. ST. Reward.
Call Pot 3lT3
Evening star., 1925-08-01

.AHE Attorney General. Mr.
John G.. Sargent, left yes
terday afternon on a short
- motor trip to nearby resorts,
and will return Monday.
Evening star., 1925-08-01

Col. and Mrs John A. Lundeen have
gone 10 Narragansett Pier. where they
are guests of MIR. and Mrs. Jeffrey
Davis of Providence. in their Summer
home the Meadows.
Evening star., 1925-08-01

The Acting Secretary of War. Mr.
Dwight +. Davis, has gone to Dark
Harbor. Me, to be with his family.
Mrs. Davis will return the middle OF
this month from Europe, where she
has been for some time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-19
F FINNISH FETE
At CHISHOLM.
MANY FROM THIS CITY TO
ATTEND MIDSUMMER
CELEBRATION ON
SUNDAY.

The midsummer Finnish festival
which is expected to attract more
than 1000 persons from Minnesota
and Michigan will be held in CHS
holm Saturday and Sunday, June
20 and 81.
Committees have been actively
arranging plans for the fete, which
is expected to be the largest held
The first day will be devoted to
athletic events while during the sec
ond day a picnic will be held at the
Chisholm park when prominent
speakers will appear.
The sport program on the first
day will include a 100-yard dash,
javelin throw, broad jump, high
Jump and hopskip and jump. Two
silver cups are to be awarded.
Other athletic events to be staged
will be a discus throw, half-mile
race, and high jump. Gold, silver
and bronze medals will be given in
these contests.
Among the more prominent speak
ers who are scheduled to appear for
the second day of the festival will
be Former Congressman o. j. Lar
son; A. j. Jalane, Finnish vice con-
sui of Duluth; Mayor Joseph Austin
and Supt. j. P. Vaughan of CHS
holm; Prof. A. j. Peittila of Fin
land, and Mrs. Milma Lappala of
Virginia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-19
Ely Young People Marry.

Wednesday morning at the par,
sonage, Rev. Father Mihelcic joined
in the holy bonds of matrimony
Miss Mary G. Milkovich to Edward
F. Edwards, oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Edwards of this city
Anton Kotchevar and Miss Mayme
Lobe acted as attendants.
Yesterday the young couple left
for a wedding trip to Cleveland
Ohio, stopping to visit with rela'
tives enroute. Cleveland was the
former home of the bride and some
time will be spent with her relatives
Mr.. Edwards is an employee OF
the Duluth & Iron Range at the
local roundhouse and is also con.
nected with the Ely Amusement Co
He was born and raised in the city
and has a host of friends. The
bride has been resident of the
city for several years being en-
ployed with the Haynes Jewelry
establishment and as cashier at the
Opera House. She is very popula,
among large circle of friends who
join with the Miner in wishing the
young couple all possible happiness
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-19
JOHN {. JOHNSON
Gets DULUTH BRIDE
POPULAR CASHIER OF FIRST
STATE BANK MARRIED IN
DULUTH YESTERDAY.

John E. Johnson, assistant cash
Ter of the First State Bank and
Alance Mabel Olson were united in
marriage in Duluth yesterday. Those
from here who accompanied Mr..
Johnson to Duluth to attend the
wedding were his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Johnson, and his sisters
and brothers. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the
brides mother at noon, Rev. Barr
of the Central Avenue M. E. Church
performing the ceremony. Only i'm
mediate members of the two fam
lilies were present.
The young couple left for Balti-
more, Md. where the groom goes as
representative of the Moose Lodge
as district finance officer to attend
the Grand Lodge Convention of the
order. They will also spend some
time in the eastern cities and
especially Washington, D. C. They
are expected home in two weeks.
Mr.. Johnson is one of Ely's popu-
lar young men who has grown to
manhood in this city. He has been
faithful employee of the First
State Bank for years and has held
prominent positions in the Moose
Lodge both in the city and district.
The bride is one of Duluth's fair
daughters and prominent in society
and church circles in the west end
of the Zenith City.
Many friends in the city join
with the Miner in wishing them all
possible happiness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-19
ITALIAN CLUBS
PICNIC SUNDAY.
-FOUR HUNDRED OR MORE ARE
EXPECTED FOR THE MEET
ING AT SANDY POINT.

The Associated Italian American
ization Clubs of Minnesota will hold
their annual picnic and meeting at
Sandy Point in this city next Sun
day and it is expected that over
400 delegates and visitors will be
present from the Twin Cities, range
towns, Duluth and other points in
the state.
The local committee in charge of
the arrangements for the meeting
has prepared program which is
destined to keep those attending oc-
cupied all afternoon and late into
the night. The picnic will begin
after dinner with program of
land and water sports, some talks
and dancing to the best of music.
Refreshments will be served all
afternoon.
Everyone is cordially invited to
join the local members of the asso-
citation and guests and participate
in the festivities.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-19
POPULAR ELY MATRCN
DIES IN DULUTH SATURDAY

Mrs. Jacob o. Maxi, aged 81
years, a resident of this city for
many years, died at st. Mary's Hos
pital in Duluth Saturday of compli-
cations following an operation for
gall stones two weeks ago. The
certificate gave the cause of death
as collapse of the lung. The re-
mains arrived in the city Sunday
and the funeral took place Tuesday
from the Swedish Church, Rev. Ker-
amen officiating.
Mrs. Maxi was well known by a
host of friends in the city. She re-
sided with the family in the rooms
under the Opera House. Besides
her husband, surviving her are a
son, Jalmer, in the navy, a daugh-
ter, Saima, nurse in the hospital in
which her mother died and a son
and daughter at home here. The
family have the sympathy of host
of friends in this city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-19
HOME STATE TOUR
MINNESOTA HABIT.
LARGE PERCENTAGE OF TOUR.
IST" AUTOMOBILES SAID
TO CARRY MINNESOTA
LICENSE TAGS.

Farm folks travelling before hay.
ing-time and after harvest and
townspeople taking vacations at diff
ferent times during the summer and
fall, scores of st. Louis county
people will make automobile trips
this year and the majority will visit
other sections of Minnesota.
This supports the reports from
hotel and resort keepers and camp
managers that a large percentage of
tourist" cars In this state carry
Minnesota license plates, although
all estimates of tourist travel here
are based on those with tags issued
by other states.
Commenting on the indications
that Minnesota people are given to
touring in Minnesota, a highway
bulletin this week suggests that it
is a beneficial practice in many
ways. It adds that one result will
be to emphasize the need for fair
play in going forward with the
road program.
''The travellers from sections in
which the trunk highways have been
well improved at state expense
will find that some other localities
are still waiting for greatly needed
road improvements at state expense
doubtless will find that some other
localities are still waiting for great
ly needed road improvements, al
though virtually all the trunk sys-
TEN is passable under normal condi-
tions,"- the bulletin states. "And
this may prompt them to deal more
literally and fairly with others who
have contributed toward the better
ment Of highways in their sections
helping the other fellow
to get his.
"By observing various road con-
ditons and noting gasoline con-
sumption and estimating tire and
general car wear, he can draw his
own conclusions as to the savings
better roads are yielding automobile
owners.
Bearing in mind that the Min
nesota automobile and gasoline taxes
average considerably less than a
cent a mile now, while highway i'm
provements are reducing car run
ming costs from one to five cents q
mile, he may decide that he is get
ting the amount Of his taxes back
to two or three times over in saw.
ings on car operating expenses
alone" the bulletin concludes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-19
To ADVERTISE
WITH PICTURES.
FINE ADVERTISING METHOD
WILL BE INAUGURATED BY
ST. LOUIS COUNTY
CLUB.

Secretary M. B. Elson of the St
Louis County Club, Representative
G.. B. Lommen, chairman of the
Civic and Commerce section of thf
club and Gus Carlson of Tower
were in the city Tuesday and met
with a number of citizens in re,
CARDS to the organization of cam.
paign of pictures for advertising this
section of the country.
The plan is to secure large col
ored views of the many beauty
spots in the Superior National For.
est, Lake Vermilion and other
places in the county. These pic
lures are to be framed, labeled anG
displayed in Commercial Clubs
tourist bureaus, public buildings
schools, garages, hotels and railway
and bus stations. In addition {
pamphlet campaign for the severa
towns is to be inaugurated to- bacl
up the pictures.
The hastily called meeting of the
citizens met in the Forest Office anC
the plan was outlined by Messrs
Elson and Lommen. Those in at
tendance were very favorably i'm
pressed with the scheme. Severn
of the larger calendar manufacturer;
will be asked to use scenes from the
Forest in their art work on cal
endars. It was pointed out that
the enlarged and colored picture:
could be obtained at a very reason
able expense and committees Of
commercial clubs and other organ
izations would secure samples anC
orders for the works of art. The
plan is to be enlarged later if war
ranted to furnish views to public
buildings in various parts of the
country.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-19
EXPOSITION OF PROGRESS
AND IRON ORE JUBILEE

Duluth will have all the thrills of
naval bombardment without any
of its ill effects the week of July 30
during the Exposition of Progress
and Iron Ore Golden Jubilee.
Details of the naval demonstration
have just arrived from the navy de-
partment. Five warships and two
sub-chasers will be in the fleet.
Shore leave will be granted the
bluejackets and the exposition Off
cials have promised to furnish en-
tertainment to the 1000 officers
and men who man the craft.
An invitation rendered Secretary
of the Navy John w. Weeks to be
the city's guest at that time has not
been accepted or refused. The Sec
rotary has been very i'll all Sum
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-19
Grand Opening a Success.

The grand opening of the Win
ton Resort took place Friday even
ing with ball at the newly re-
modelled Resort Hotel. The at
tendance filled the capacious build
ing to the doors and a fine time
was had to the music of the Rainbo
Four. Several hundred people
from this city and guests of neigh
boring resorts attended the open
ing. Refreshments were served
during the evening.
Another dance is advertised for
tomorrow evening with the same
music. The management reserves
door rights and Objectionable char
acters and those under the influence
of liquors are not admitted. "Clean
Amusement" is the motto and will
be strictly adhered to.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-19
PAUL B. RNS IN
SUPERIOR FOREST.
PRESIDENT OF SUPERIOR MA
TIONAL FOREST RECRE-
ALTON ASSOCIATION
HERE.

Paul B. Riis, president of the
Superior National Forest Recreation
association, and superintendent of
parks at Rockford, H., left here
saturday on an eighteen-day canoe
trip to Big Saganaga lake on the
International boundary waters east
and Northern Lights lake In Canada.
Accompanying him. were Louis
Marsh and Fred A. Horton, both of
Rockford, and Joe Morrison, Riis'
Indian guide from Grand Marais.
Riis has been coming to this coun-
try for canoe trips since 1914, but
as president of the Recreation as
ISOLATION is not satisfied with his
knowledge of the Superior National
Forest and proposes to spend much
Of the summer getting better ac-
quainted with the canoe trails out
of Ely both in the United States
and the Hunters Island region of
Canada. Since June 1, Mr.. Riis and
Mr.. Horton have covered Rainy
Lake, Kabetogama, Namakan, Sand
Point, Crane, Little Vermilion, Loon
and LaCroix going as far east as
Namakan river. From this trip they
returned to their automobiles at
Crane lake and motored to Ely.
On his Big Saganaga trip Mr..
Riis will go by launch up Fall and
Eastwood lakes to Prairie Portage,
thence along the International
Boundary waters east to Big Sag
anaga and up to Northern Lights
lake. On the return trip he will
cover Sea Gull, Little Saganaga,
Tuscarora, Frazer, Thomas and In
sula lakes down the North Kawishiwi
to Ely about June 20.
July President Riis has called
d meeting at Two Harbors of people
interested in the Arrowhead region
After that he will go alone with his
Indian guide over the famous Hunt
ers Island routes of Canada, work.
ing west and north from Eastwood
lake and returning to the Unit, ID
States soil on Lake La Croix at
Namakan river. He expects to spend
several days exploring the south
shores of La Croix and will return
to Ely late in July with very in.
innate knowledge of the Interna.
tional Boundary waters.
AS president of the Superior Ma.
tional Forest Recreational associa.
ton Mr.. Riis is intensely interested
in the possibilities of recreational
and power development, timber bust
ness roads and related matters. Be.
fore such an organization as the
recreation association was dreamed
Of, Riis had spent a vacation on q
canoe trip north of Grand Marais
r;arvelled at the natural beauty oil
the country and the wonderful op
portunities for recreational develor
ment in connection with the econo
mic uses of the forest. 1t was or
this trip in 1914 that he made the
acquaintance of the Indian family
of Morrisons at Grand Marais ans
he has never failed to renew thi
acquaintance with each return tril
to their early hunting grounds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-19
JOHNSON & CARLSON ARE
SUCCESSFUL BIDDERS.

johnson & Carlson, the Virginia
contracting firm, was the successful
bidder for the work advertised for
by the city and consisting of sewer
extension and paving at the meeting
of the City Council on Tuesday
evening and Wednesday afternoon
Six blocks of paving was awarded
the firm on bid of SAL ,084.20
The bid specified Vibrolithic paving
Sewer and water installation On
Conan street was let for $2,021. 90
The same in Disjardin's Addition
for $1,224.00 and on Harvey street
$739.50. Work will begin as soon
as possible depending great
measure on the securing of material
Ten or more bids were considered
from as many different concerns.