davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-11-27

.lHTT.I PAX, ApE. Hal mrara
MI ApRaH3ac II MHaypH HpoHecca
cTpamHoh CHILLI mT0pM B lem
BIaToIapeHHa.
B TO BpeMa, EaR KHTeIH 9THX
mraToB cHIe.IH 3a o6eI0M C Tpa-
InIIHoHHBM HHIpRoM, Ia Tx mp
Hme H0ce.IeHHa HaIeTeIH pa36yme-
BaBmHeca cHaH cTHXHH, bee pa3py
maBIHHe ia cBoeM IyTH.
Heo6BqahHof cH,IM xoIo1Haa 30
ma BosIyxa cd cHeroM cMeTala
IONA II HocTpofiIH, Heca c co6oii
cMepTB, %onycTOmeHHe H yRac.
B Fe6ep CHpHHTc, ApE., ypara-
HON B 6y%RBaIbHoM cMHcIe cIoBa
cHeceHo c ,IHBa 3eMIH Is EBapTa-
hob, npH ven 6m1o y6HTo Is Ne
.IoBeE. YHeIo paHeHBx HoEa He
HsBecTHo. B 0HeIIo, ApB., y6HTo
5 TeI., paHeHO q B MocEBe, ApR,
(pyccEHH ceETaHTcEnit HoceIoE)
y6HTo s Il paHeHo 80, B IIIepHIaH,
ApR., Your / n HeBHaeHeHHoe III
, 1926-11-27

Ha ToIbEO ITO 3aEOHqHBmeMca
b Herep6ypre c'eaIe Bpaueif, Hpe1
ceIaTeIb IIH coIoaa eMIcaHTpyI &c
MeuRHH, paccEa8HBaa 0 xylHraH
Elk BBIX0IHaX Hp0THB Bpaqen, CO.
O6MH.I, Me%Iy npoqM, o %cleAyIo-
meM 6aETe:
B EypopTe "0aepo FopbEoe"
TeHa 0TBeTcTBeHHOTO pa00THHEa
, 1926-11-27
,,6QHesHbn +! TaTOpa.

BEIIPAI. Pa6EHipaiHar Tarop
B 6lHlRahmeM 6yIyuI3M o1HIaeTca
B BeIrpaIe. Is Hoa6la OH BHcTy-
INIT c IeEIIuef b yHHFepcnTeTe.
(TaEHM o6pasoM, c%oo6uIeHHe
"H8BecTHfi" o TOM, 'Fq "6oIe3Hb"
3acTaBHIa P. Taropa drIoRHTb Ha
HeoHpeIe.IHHoe BpeMa Hoea9Ey b
PoccmO, oE~a8BIBaeTca foEHBIM. He
coo6ular IN "H3Becrtd", ueM, IA
CANON Ge1e, o6'acHaF{a oTEas Ia
rOpa HoexaTb B Pocci4?)
, 1926-11-27
APECT "nOHNuEnCKOrO

Ito TaIO6e A. Ko.leraHa, coIep-
RaTe1a 6HIlHapIHoii, apecTOBaH 10
.I%HIeiicEHI NJ. llIHa Il mO66ep ia
BcH llL%. Hop. ROIeTaH o6BHHaeT
Tx B HanaIeHHH II Tpa6eTe. lilo pa
aBIeHHIO IaIo6mnRa, HOTIa OH 30
3BpauIaIca Ho3IHo BeqepoM IoMoh,
lIIHa B H~OIHUeiicRoi dOpMe Bra
HILL eTo B TaEcH II npHEa3aI mod
0epy Be3TH B H0.IH1eicRHii yqac-
TOR. BMecTO yqacTRa 0HH B'eXa1H
B EaROf TO TeMHHii H%epeyIOR, RE
Ho.IHIeHcHHiI BMecTe C mo60epoM
3a6paIH Y nero H3 rapMaHa IeHb-
I'll, a gro Bm0pOcH.IH H3 aBT0MO6H
III.
, 1926-11-27
IyMEP HOITIPE4 KPACNEI.

,I0HI0H. 81 Hoa6pa B coBeTc-
Rom HOcOIbcTBe aIecb yMep OF aHe
MIN c%oBeTcRHii HoInpeT .leOnHa
HpacHH.
B HocleIHHe TOIB envy 6bTIt
cIe.IaHo HecEo.IBRo nepeIHBaUnI
RpoBH, Ho 9To envy lie HoMorIo.
XoIaT c,1yxH, ITO HpacHH OH
oTpaBIeH areHTaMH 3%HHoBbeBa, no
TOpHH bee BpeMa Bel 6esycnemRylt
TpaBIN KpacHHa.
HpacHH, RaR Il HapEoMHH1e.I Tn
, 1926-11-27
MEKCNKA O4O6PaET HOANTNKy
KANECA

MEECHEO CHTH. MeEcnRaHc-
Ene ceHaTopM Il TpyrHe o6mecTBeH
HBe IeaTe.IH BceIeIo oIo6panT co
Iep&aHHe HoTH Hpe3HIeHTa Kaiieca
HoclaHHoG BamHHrToHcRoMy npa-
B%HTeIbcTBy oTHOcHTeIbHO HOBOro 3e
MeIbHOro 3aIoHa, HaHpaBIeHHoTo
iIpoTHB %HHrepecoB HHOcTpaHHOT0
3eM.IeBIaIeHHa B MeIcHRe.
B MeBcHRe T0T0 MHeHHa, VTO B
, 1926-11-27
Hoaopa nopaIeHHa II Ha4aIH rpaH
9Ho8HHi Mop9o6of.
("Pa6. Tas.")
cTERHoB B TpPbME

BoHpeRH pacnpocTpaHHBmHMca
e1yxaM 0 6ercrBe -HaxaM
Eeca aaTpaHHIy, lIa ocBeIoMIeHHo
TO HcTogHHKa coo0mapr, VITO Q.
peIaRrop "HaBecTHi" y&e 8 Me-
can cnIHT 30 BHyTpeHHef ropBMe,
B RaMepe q.
B oRTa6pe 6Bua apecToBaHa ia
Ea;e 8oub CTeE1oBa, EoTopaa coGep
SHTea B ByTBIpEaX.
, 1926-11-27
yMNPAET ROP0Ab

ByXAPECT. H3 BeIrpaIa COCO
IIaDT, ITO HOIOIeHHe pyMBIHcR0TO
EopoIa PepIHHaHIa 6e3HaIeTHOe.
On IoITHO no1BeprHyTbca 0Hepa-
HHH para. PacnpocTpaHHIacb c.Iyx,
ITO EopoIb 6yIro OBI yTe yMep, Ho
b cMepTH eTo he coO6maIOT H3 OLA
.ceHHa peBOIIoIHH B cTpaHe.
, 1926-11-27
HECqACTbE CO
BbIM
CMEmKO.

HbD H0PR. Ham c%oo6IHapT,
qro c 0. c%eEpeTapeM Ta3eTM "Pac-
cBeT% u. CMemEOBHM %cIyVHIOcb
HecTacTbe: OH cIoMaI 30 BpeMa pa
6OrM HOTy.
Co CMemR0BHM MoRH0 cHHcaTb-
CT no cIeTyDmeMy aapecy:
Charles Smeshkoff, sol w. 55
Street, New York City, N. Y
, 1926-11-27
OTBE7CTBEHHAa lama c CO6AqKON

EynaIa cBOIo co6auEy B o6HIeit BAN
ne. Hor1a BpaT 9ro aanpeTHI, OLA
nOIHaIa cEaHIaI II 8aaBHIa, ITO
Mo%alyeTca Ha nero B o6IacTb,
"rIe envy noEaIyr, RaE qHHHTB eli
HeHpHarHocrH." (Beq. shpacHaa
Ta3eTa'' OF 3 Hoa6pa)
, 1926-11-27
yCMNPEHNE NHlENuEB

MEHCHH0 CHTH. H8 Can lie
IpO II IpyTHx MecT HOcMIaDTca 30
ficHa II %a9poHIaHH I.Ia HoIaBIeHHa
BoccTaHHa HHIeiiIeB H.IeMeHH dHH.
PyEoBoIHT B0ccTaHHeM HHIefJeB
RaToIHqecEOe 4yX0BeHcTBo.
, 1926-11-27

9TOM BOHpOce he IOITHO NTH HI
ma EaEHe ycTyHEH II IOMHpOMHccB
c H|HocTpaHHbmH 4epIaBaMH, Tpe-
6yDmHMH OTMeHH HoBOTO 3eMeIbHo
TO 3aR0Ha.
, 1926-11-27
4uKarcKaa KpoHnKa

B 1eHb 6Taro4apeHaf GsnalH nH4lo
mEy, @eHop cnacHf k%pachybmHF,
aa6paIca B Horpe6 iona Ha 9. Ia
MMeH abe II H~oBecHIca Bpar lobe
cHBmeToca 3%aaBIaeT, Pro CmacHE
IoIrOe BpeMa cTpaIaI RaKoiI TO
%0OIe3HbT0.
, 1926-11-27
o6El co CgE3AMN

Tx. HyHHHraM, Bymaa TpaIIIIH
oHHHoTo HHTloEa, HOVyBcTBOBaI ce
6a HIoxo II Hpe%4e qeM yemen HpH
6BITB 4oETop, cEOHqaIca, YIeHH ce
MBH a%aEOHqHIH TopTeCTBeHHTh
06eI nIaTeM.
, 1926-11-27
6EwA1 N3 TpPbMbI

H3 HoIHDehcEoTo yqacTHa Oar
IapE 6e&aI HeEHd lI%. CTHBeHcoH.
BHacHHHocB, ITO ga 6erIeGoM VIC
HITCH cBBIme 100 HpecTyHIeHHii,
CTHBeHcoH nepepe3aI nHIoqEoit pc
meTRy n cRpBTIca.
, 1926-11-27
lPAKA B "bNlNNAP4HOM

B 6HIIHapIHoh Ha AmIaHI abe
B qeTBepT npOH30HIa cXBaTEa Me-
aE8y 3aB3aTHMH HTpORaMH. Ina nj
poRa no.IyqH1H OHacHHe HoEeBHe
paHH.
, 1926-11-27
CnPoc HA ToBAP

M0CRBA. B MOcE0BcRHx MaTa8H
Hax HIaTBeB II o6yBH pa6oqHe 6oIb
lie Bcero Tpe6yDT BeHcEHe 6OTHH-
Ri, TeHH %"pergap'' II aHrIHiicEue
Z c6opEy. BpDEH HIyT 6oIbme bee
TO aHEIHilcIoTo II aMepHHaHcEoro
baCoHoB.
, 1926-11-27

qepHH, 6BBmlf IapeEllf THuoB-
nHR, nepemeImHii ga c.1yE6y Il
0o.lbmeBHE. 3nHoBb@dB oIHa&Hu
o6BHHaHH ero b toy no 40 GeBo
lloHHH pa6dTaA R sapcEoti oxpaHRe
II oTnpaBHl nh TOT cBeT HeMaIo pc
Bo.llonnoHepoBI
Telo RpacHH4 Ha6albaaNHpoBa-
no II oyer, BeloaTHo, pTnpaBIeHo
H3 .IoHgoHa B 4ocEBy. ETo HOxopo
HAT paIoM c 6slHEeoM I3epSHHc-
Kim n no Beeii lep0aTHocreH conpH
, 1926-11-27
KOHqNHA E. H. HALlEHH0n

2 Hoa6pa B MocEBe c~EoHga1aeb
E. H. HameHHaa, MaTB f. H. Pc
mHHofi : H~HcapoBoH II B. HameH-
Hofi, BToBa y6HToro B 1899 rory B
HHeBe apTHcTa H. II. PomHHa-HH
capOBa.
, 1926-11-27
yMEPIA HA CTAHuNN

E. A. BHHHHT, oIHIaa HOe3Ia
Ha cTaHIHH BeIMOHr ape, BHe3aH-
HO yMepIa. Eli 6BTIo 81 YET.
, 1926-11-27
KAK NCKAIN yqEHOTO KO3HOBA

EaE EOsIoBa II 34ecb lie 0Ea3aJocb
TO HHcbMo 6HIo H~epcc1aHo B Moe
EBy, a oTcmIa VIE + IIeTpcTpaI
3Iecb OHIO ToabEo dHIu BpyqeHo
aIpecaTy no MecTy ero IHTelbcT-
Be-.
, 1926-11-27
CROlbKO B HETEP6yPrE XN-
TElEN

Ito IoHHBM HeT. ry6. cTaTHcTHTe
cROro OTIeHa, THc.IO %HTeIeH B lie
Ha ! HOa6pa nepeBaIu1o
ga Ho.ITopa MH.IIHOHa. Bcero ceif-
nae B IIeTep6ypre HacqHTuBaeTca
1.5O5.OOO YeI.
, 1926-11-27
AyKu NOHA 40M ANGA40PbI
lyHRAH

HAPPIER. 31ecB npoIaH c ayETu
oHa ION HaBecTHoT aMepHRaHcEoii
TaHHoBHIHHH AicaIopH lyman,
3aMy%eM aa Ho9TOM EceHH
HIM.
Ion HpOIaH ga HeHIaTeE IOITa.
, 1926-11-27
ROPOAEBA yCbIHOBNAA CNPO-

.I0HI0H. AHrlHiicEaa EopoIeBa
MapHa y%cBHoBH.Ia Hs IeTcRoro HpH
DTa MaIBqHRa 10 HMeHH ApTyp.
0 HeH3BecTHOM MaIbqHRe TeHepb
TOBOpHT Bca AHTIHa.
, 1926-11-27
CTPE1b6A B NTAlbHH CK0M
RBAPTAlE .,

RBAPIAUE :
Ha KIepMoHT abe B 4eHb Hpa-
s4HHEa 6IaroIapeHHa npoH3OmIa
EpoBonpoIHTHaa IpaEa. flax. 1e6pH
cR0 OF HOIyqeHHHX pan yMep, a
4pyTOI qeIoBeE HaxoIHTca HpH cMe
PIN, yMepmHf BcerO 8 MecaIIeB TO
MY HaaaI upH6HI H3 HTaIHH. ,lpa
IA HpoHsomla Ha HoqBe 9amHsMa
-MeTIy cTOpoHHHRaMH II npOTHB-
HHEaMH MyccoIHHH.
, 1926-11-27

THcIaT Il ,IHEy 6o1blueBHHrHX cBa
TBX.
B POccHH cOBHapEoM O6'BHI 2
HeIelbHBii Tpayp. Been R0NMyHH-
cram B 9TH IHH Be.IeH0 yHOTpe6-
IaTb pmEoBEy B %ycHleHHoH TO8e.
AHr1HicRHe ,IOpAM cO&aIeDT 0
cMeprH KpaeHHa. B aHrIHHcROM ia
pIaMeHTe MHHHcrp HHocTpaHHHX
9eI IeM6epIeH BBpa3HI cO6Ole8-
HOBaHHe aHrlnfcEorO u%paBnTeIbcT-
ia 10 HoBOIy cMepTH HpacHHa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
William f. Hill and Clara L. Carter
Henry Baylor and Elizabeth jefferson.
John II. Cobb and Pauline Davidson. both
Of Buckingham. Va.
Charles Kessler of Richmond, Va, and
Lillian Meyers of Baltimore. Md
Amedee Mayeur and Nellie Chldrcss. both
of Richmond Va.
:, Ernest NJ. Yeatman and Genevieve T.
Frank.
John, N. Raines and A Jeanette Taylor.
both of Reistcrstown. Md
Herbert NJ Wilkinson and Hazel G. Male.
both of Petersburg. Va.
Harry J. Fix and Margaret Eppig both OF
Baltimore. Md
James M. Adams and I.ilhan r. Woolson.
both OF Highland Spring Va
Thomas l. Gouldman and Ethel F. West.
both of Richmond. Va
David Shapiro and Dora Zarvitz both of
Baltimore. Md.
: Theodore A. McArk and wilhelmina e.
Hoffman.
- Adolphe f. L. de Paneli of New York
City and Mary j. Harlan of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
SOCIETY
The Chief Executive and Mrs. Coolidge
Are Back From Cruise on Potomac
Aboard the Mayhower.

ter. Ruth Eleanor. to Mr.. Charlie:
Burton Meyer Wednesday evening
June 80, at s o'clock in the home OF
the bride, at 4119 Connecticut avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowie Chip
man will be hosts at dinner this eve
ming in their home on Nineteenth
| street.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wells Russell
went yesterday to their Summer home
in F'auquier County, Va. They were
accompanied by their daughter, Mrs
Ogston, and their son, Mr.. John
Mosby Russell of New York. Mr.
! Russell will return to his New York
home after. short visit with his
| parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Mellon
nephew and niece of the Secretary
| of the Treasury, have as heir guest
in their home at Southampton, Long
Island, Miss Alice II. Sylvester, who
| is on her way to Boston, from where
she will sail July Z aboard the Presi
dent Wilson for a Mediterranean
cruise.
An engagement of interest to Wash
| ington is that of Miss Anne Hunting
| ton Tracy to Prince Simon Constan
| tine Shannon Eristoff, formerly of the
! imperial Russian army, which is an
nounced by her mother, Mrs. Charles
Edward Tracy of New York.
| Miss Tracy has visited in Washing
ton frequently and attended the camps
| of the National Service School. She
is the daughter of the late Mrs.
Charles Edward Tracy. who was a
brother of the late Mrs. Pierpont
Morgan. and is the granddaughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John Bigelow
her grandfather having been United
States Minister TO France and Ger
many.
Prince Sidamon Eristoff is related to
the former Princess Xenia, daughter
of Prince and Princess Georges Sida-
mon Eristoff. who in 1928, was mar
ried to Charles X. Moser, former
American consul at Tif1is. He also is
related to Mrs. Norman Ogden White
house, the former Russian Princess
Tamara Bagration Moukhransky At
present the prince Is visiting Mrs.
Tracy and his fiancee at Stonihurst.
Mrs. Tracy'c country place, at High
land Falls, y. Y.
Former Senator and Mrs. Chauncey
Ah. IJtHcN nave arrived at f1OL
Springs, where they will be until the
middle Of July, when they will go to
Lenox, Mass, for the midseason.
Mrs. Milton c. Elliott and her sons.
Warren and John, have gone to White
Sulphur Springs to remain through
the Summer.
Mrs. l.. A. Orrell announces the
marriage of her granddaughter, Miss
Alta Beverly Orrell, to MIR. Willard
G. Clopton Thursday evening, June
II, In the Calvary Baptist Church, the
pastor. Rev. w. S. Abernethy. Off
ciating. The bride was dressed in
white georgette crepe and lace and
wore picture hat of white georgette
crepe and carried white roses and
lilies Of the valley. She was attended
by Miss Nellie NJ. Fike as maid of
honor. who wore pink georgette crepe
and shadow lace. with horsehair hat
to match. and carried pink roses. Mr..
Ralph Rertram was best man.
A large company of relatives and
friends witnessed the ceremony. after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Clopton left for
A wedding trip and will later make
their home in Washington.
Mrs. Ruth r. Rodgers of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21

~ HE President and Mrs. Cool,
idge returned to the White
House this morning after
Il week end cruise down the
Potomac on the Mayfiower.
They were accompanied by the Speak
er of the House of Representatives.
Mr.. Longworth; Representative ana
Mrs. Fritz G.. Lanham of Texas, Rep
resentative and Mrs. James ). Parker
of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden
Reid of New York and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Sullivan of Washington.
The Crown Prince Gustavus Adolf
thus and the Crown Princess Louise
of Sweden, who are now in Detroit,
will be the guests of honor at dinner
this evening of the former United
States Ambassador to Japan and Mrs:
Charles Beecher Warren. There will
be a small company for the dinner
and additional guests have been IN
Vited to meet the distinguished Wis
itorS later in the evening.
The Crown Prince and Princess
were the guests for three days last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold j. Cool
idge in their home. Elletraps, at
Prides Crossing. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs
Coolidge entertained at large dinner
for their guests. and Mrs. Blrrett
Wendell was hostess at luncheon for
the distinguished visitors. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry w. Sleeper gave a tea in
honor of the Swedish royalties at their
home in Gloucester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21

Archibald Hopkins. "a 1925 Massachu-
sets ave.
George W. stickney. 80. 1924 18th st.
Alice X. Patterson. ~. 124S 18th st.
Edna Sullivan "a. Tuberculosis Hospital
Robert Dalrymple. 5. en- route to Walter
Reed Hospital.
Infant of George and Mable Goodwin. As
minutes Sibev Hospital.
Herbert F. Mcdonald. 3 hours 727 Ritten-
house st.
Abraham B. Winslow 76 1913 w St
Salie Oats. 81. 4501 Sheriff I'd ne
John McDorrah. 81 Freedmen's Hospital.
Clarence Williams. 40 St. EIizabeth's Hos
pital.
Roland Clark. 81 Walter Reed Hospital
AlonzO Ray. ! Chldren's Hospital
Wilber Craige. II months. Providence Hos
pitaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
Secretary Wilbur Back
From Navy Celebration.

The Secretary of the Navy. Mr.
Wilbur. has returned to Washington
from Marblehead, Mass. where he
went to attend the celebration of the
150th anniversary of the birth of the
American Navy.
Associate Justice and Mrs. Oliver
Wendell Holmes have closed their
Washington home and gone 70 Beverly
Farms, where they have opened their
Summer place for the season.
The Chief of Staff and Mrs. John
L. Hines will he hosts At dinner to-
morrow evening.
The new naval attache of the
Italian embassy. Comdr. Lais, will
entertain at dinner Saturday evening.
The Assistant Secretary of state.
Mr.. Leland Harrison. returned this
morning from Philadelphia, where he
has been for several days with Mrs.
Harrison and their infant daughter.
Mrs. Harrison went to Philadelphia
several weeks ago to he with her
father, Mr.. r. Dawson Coleman, and
Mr.. Harrison's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Henry Harrison of New York,
joined her there last week
Mile. Gilia Szechenyi eldest daugh-
ter of the Minister of Hungary and
Countess SZeChenyi, is visiting her
uncle and aunt, Gen. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, who are occupying
the Break ers, the Summer home of
Gen. Vanderbilt s mother. Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt. at Newport
Miss Madeleine Couzens and Miss
Margaret CouZenS. daughters of Sem
ator and Mrs. James rouzens. are In
Detroit for the marriage of their
Couzin. Miss Lucille Altimont Jewell.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. sydney
Altimont Jewell. TO Mr.. Russell Henry
Grover. son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Grover. which will take place to-
morrow morning. Miss Madeleine
CouZens will he maid Of honor. and
the bridesmaids will include three
other cousins Of the bride. Miss Mar
garet Couzens. Miss Dorothy Dewey
of Buffalo and Miss Alma Relleperche
of Windsor. Ontario. Mr.. Alfred
Belleperche will he best man. and the
ushers will include Mr. ]. Alvin
Aberle, Mr.. Delaney Haven and Mr..
H. Irving Soleau.
Mrs. Newberry, wife Of former SEN
ator Truman II. Newberry was
hostess at luncheon Wednesday in
nonor OF MISS geWeil, the other guests
including the members of her bridal
party.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock has closed
her house on Scott Circle and start
Cd North. She will make several
visits before going to her Summer
home at Bar Harbor. Me.
Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie has re-
turned from n Today visit in her
home in Cleveland
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson Issue
Daughters Wedding Cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens Magruder
Simpson have issued invitations for
the wedding reception of their daush-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21

of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Cornish, and
Mr.. Walter 3. Simpson at the brides
residence. Throughout the house the
seasons flowers prevailed in abun-
dance. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. George Cummings of
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21

The wedding march, "Lohengrin,"
was played by Miss Myra Benhoff.
The bride wore gown of white
georgette over white satin, made on
simple and girlish lines. and carried
bride roses. Her veil was caught
at the back with orange blossoms.
Miss Alice Fowler was the brides
maid and wore green taffeta, trim
med in pink rosebuds. She carried
pink La France roses. Mr.. julius
Tolson was best man for his uncle.
After a small reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Simpson left for a Southern
trip. Owing to a recent death in the
bridegroom family only a few rela-
tives and friends were present.
Miss Jean Wilson will leave tomor-
row for Lancaster County, Pa, where
she will spend the Summer
Mrs. Erlehachcr will leave Wash
ingtOn this week for New York, and
will sail Saturday. July 3, to spend
the Summer months travelling abroad,
visiting Austria. Italy and France,
and will return the early part of Sep
TENDER.
Mr.. Prev Savoy wnS host at tea
yesterday afternoon, when 81 short
program Of music was given by Miss
Suzanne Stone. harpist, of New York.
Miss Eleanor Waters presided. at the
tea table and tho guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Van der Decken, MIR. and
Mrs. Fl. II. Martin. Lieut.. and Mrs
Henry l.. Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs. Con
way n. Kitchen. Miss Anne O'Neil
Mr.. Robert w. Bonynge. Mr.. Everett
Watkins and Mr.. Harry Feast.
The National Society. Daughters Of
the American Revolution. has issued
invitations for the official opening Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21

is the guest of Mrs. Charles I. Corby,
on the Rockville road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron T.. Hamlin,
formerly of Detroit. now Of Washing
ton, sailed Saturday on the steamship
Cedric for Europe. They will pass the
early Summer in England and Scot
land and visit Holland and Belgium.
and spend the late Summer and early
Fall in France.
Signora Geisser Celesia. wife of the
former secretary of the Italian en-.
bassy. arrived in New York on the
Giuseppi Verdi and is with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Erhart.
She is accompanied by her young
son. who will go with her to Cedar
hurst. Long Island, the Summer
home of Mr. and Mrs. Erhart Signor
Geisser Celesia IS now located at
Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21

American Independence week, COM
memorating the one hundred and
fiftieth anniversary Of the signing of
the Declaration of Independence and
the one hundredth anniversary Of the
death of Thomas jefferson, Monday
morning. June %, at 1890 o'clock, in
Memorial Continental Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. barrow are at the
Hotel Elberon, in Atlantic City, for
short visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
70 the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Columbus Thompson S. Gallinger Hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21
Miss Cornish Bride
OF Mr.. Simpson Tuesday.

Charming in it's simplicity was the
wedding Tuesday of Miss Florence
Rogene Cornish. Youngest daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson Issue
Daughters Wedding Cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens Magruder
Simpson have issued invitations for
the wedding reception of their daush-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21

Miss Jean Wilson will leave tomor-
row for Lancaster County, Pa, where
she will spend the Summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21

The Secretary of the Navy. Mr.
Wilbur. has returned to Washington
from Marblehead. Mass, where h
went to attend the celebration of thu
150th anniversary of the birth of thu
American Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21

Mrs. Ruth r. Rodgers of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21

is the guest of Mrs. Charles I. Corby,
on the Rockville road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21

ter, Ruth Eleanor. to Mr.. Charles
Burton Meyer. Wednesday evening.
June 80, at s o'clock in the home Of
the bride, at 4119 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21

Mrs. Robert r. Mackenzie has re-
turned from n Today visit in her
home in Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21

Mrs. Henry r. Dimock has closed
her house on Scott Circle and start
Cd North. She will make several
visits before going to her Summer
home at Bar Harbor, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21

Associate Justice and Mrs. Oliver
Wendell Holmes have closed their
Washington home and gone 70 Beverly
Farms, where they have opened their
Summer place for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-21

The Chief of Staff and Mrs. John
L. Hines will he hosts AT dinner to-
morrow evening.
Evening star., 1926-10-28

will increase and our people will be-
come more prosperous.
These results, however, cannot be
CO. 'sidered as guaranteed by our ma
terial resources alone. They will ac
crue to us, not because of our fertile
agricultural fields, our deposits of
coal, iron and precious metals, nor
even from the present state Of our
development of trade with it's accom-
panying supports Of manufacturing
transportation and finance. We can
not rely on these alone. They could
all be turned into instruments of de-
Struction. Our chief warrant for
faith in the future of America lies
in the character Of the American
people. 1t is our belief in what they
are going to do, rather than our
knowledge of what they are going to
have, that causes us to face the COM
ing years with hope and confidence
The future of our country is not to
be determined by the material re-
sources, but by the spiritual life of
the people. So long as our economic
activities can be maintained on the
standard Of competition in service,
we are safe. If they degenerate into
a mere selfish scramble for rewards,
we are lost. Our economic we'll
being depends on our integrity, our
honor, our conscience. 1t is through
these qualities that your profession
makes it's especial appeal. Advertis-
ing ministers to the spiritual side of
trade. 1t is great power that has
been intrusted to your keeping
which charges you with the high re-
sponsibility Of inspiring and en-
nobling the commercial world. It
Is all part of the greater work of the
regeneration and redemption of man
kind"