davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-07-02
Russian Daily HGraId-RaSSVlel
1922 w. Chicago Ave.
Chicago, Ill.
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, 1926-07-02
vPyCCKNN BECTHNK"
RUSSIAN DAILY HERALD
vPACC
THE DAWN--RASSVIET

A Russian Daily Newspaper, Published
every day, except Sunday, by the Di-
e~sctoriate of Russian Trades Union of
the United States of America and
Canada.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
Women's Frocks-Saturdav

$3.50 to $25 WOMENS TAILORED FROCKS, 100 frocks
from which to make choice Stunning
wool jersey and coat
effects, boero treatments and straight with
and cuff Size SO Observation-Disclosures. @1O
$39 to $3.50 WOMENS FROckS In this group you ind
foeks Tor all chiffon and seorgette for
dinner and frocks-n the
successful season and wide 600
color range. Sizes SO to o44................. to6O
Won1ens Frock Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1926-11-26
Misses Frocks-Saturday

$25 TO $2950 MISSES ALL L-oCCASlON FRoCkS-A
fety fascinating including afternoon evening
Vevets please, satns, georgettes
chimes there boeos ingenious clever straight
hounces, smart tucknss and ribbon embroidery. And
you will h"d-'n TACT any smart color that 20" $3.50
MISSES s2e5o 70 $3.50 AFTERNOON FRocKs-Frocks
that values their therefore
decidedly desirable All style
these desirable fabrics-vevets, COZ E0
Romas, frost and satin. ~A1'oo
MISSES $39.50 TO $45 FEW OF -A-kiND FROCKS-A
clearance of all odd numbers which that there
styles from which choose fabrics
ongsboeros, Jumpers chemse effects, some with lovely
peating with ostrich neutrality-suspicious.
bon grdes and practically desirable cooring coo E0
is represented in this group gro . - " : ~.oOO o
Pehaps wanted of these frocks when marked
secure one Such lovely silk velvet models some with metal
lovely boufant effects, ribbon erdes flower trims
There is color restriction either, you will find
chimney red Paris blue, BEIGE black coral C2I Tn
white ~O1'S~
Misses Frock Shop-Third Floor
Evening star., 1926-11-26
Men-Who Want to Buy Feminine GIFTS!

and do like shop around in the shops where just
love buy their thng-dont worryyou do this
privately Mems Bureau-where gain ad-
mission Just telephone Miss Nancy King for appointment
and select your feminine" gifts in prvacyand with the
assistance of an expert in the art of pleasing women.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
Women's Coats-Saturday

WoMENs 500 TO $125 coATs-2o MasnfcentIy furrsd
eclipped pile fab
RIGS and the desirable materials this
rich mink dyed squirrel
all the down the hemne large pouch
platinum wolf black brown fox, and choose 85
Winter ccors w
WoMENS $3.50 to $s85o TRAVEL CoATS-0 Of them in
this Some uxuriousy others with large fox
collars Even the fabrics extraordi
nary imported pads in lovely coornestan
and rust blue green and rsd stunning black and white SIS
WOMENS $6e5o TO $3.50 TRAVEL COATS-15 Coats
furtrimed with Jap fox beaver and kit fox others
tailored with self trim. Imported pads and
lures in swansdown fabrics of this G55
a of flbet stunning combinations W
WOMEN'S $6o.50 TO SIS RICHLY FURRED COATS
fashionable fur shawl the hene and there
cuffs match Tam brown. Paris blue and wine
the desirable clipped pile fabrics with trimmings of
platinum, wolf, black wolf, chapel beaver, mink dyed $50
s'" WoMENs $3.50 70 s55 SMART SPORTS coATs-coats
craigleieh mixtures (00fo vr
ain and collars There also
tweed novelty plaid in lovely C20
Women's Coat Shop-Third Floor
Evening star., 1926-11-26
To Those Uninspired and Much-Perplexed Mortals-

vainly seeking gift deassomethng new something suitable
something that will be of the ordinary
enjoyable and within certain fixed expendtureend
torture quickly and effectively by writing telephonng
Christmas Gift Catalogue.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

Certainly a generous
gift. A z e II u ! n g
Aubusson tapestry bag,
beautifully lined and
fitted. In many pat
terms and glorious col
Orings. SEE. 70.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

An umbrella is also
q welcome gift-par-
ticularly if II Is one OF
these lovely all-silk 16-
rib Kyota frame um-
brellas with l u Inch
satin border. amheritc
handles and tips and
ferrules to N atch. All
the smart new colors.
$3.50.
Evening star., 1926-04-07

You will love these Coats for their newness
the styles are really distinctive and some
them are adorned with the newest OF Sumne
furs, while others also have now embroidere
nuff sleeves,
Evening star., 1926-04-07

and during the reception which fol-
lowed.
The bride. who was given in mar.
riage by her uncle. chose the eight
ieth anniversary of the wedding OF
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Foster, and wore the latter's wedding
gown. 1t is made of heavy white
silk, elaborately embroidered with
full long skirt and basque, and her
veil was the one worn by her grand
mother, of rare old lace, and she car
ried a quaint bouquet of Sweetheart
roses. for -get-me and lilies OF the
valley in a lace frill.
Mrs. Jose Andres Coronado of San
Jose, Costa Rica, was natron of honor
and wore green taffeta made with
hoop skirt and a basque. A bertha OF
chiffon was the only trimming and
she carried an oldfashioned bouquet.
Miss Catherine Mclean of Gallatin,
Tenn. was maid Of honor and was
in orchid taffeta made like that of the
matron Of honor and she carried a
similar bouquet. The pillow bearers
on which rested the wedding ring were
Gray Stahlman and Edward w. Ora.
Evening star., 1926-04-07

beautiful ballroom filled with small
tables, each with its special hostess
and bearing a cluster of Spring flow.
ers, while the guest table was ar
ranged at one side Of the ballroom, the
distinguished com .Jany seated there
facing the entire company The table
was iadened with flowers wisely
enough arranged I'm low design SO
as not to obstruct the view Of other
tables. Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg wife
of the Secretary Of State, was seated
next to Mrs. Dawes and Mrs. VIII.
liam Howard Taft occupied the seat
next to Mrs. Longworth.
Others at the table for guests
were Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher. a
former president of the organization,
and the present officers of the
club-Mrs. Edward T.. Taylor. Mrs.
Schuyler Otis Bland, Mrs. Albert
Vestel. Mrs. Porter III. Dale. Mrs.
Evening star., 1926-04-07

sisted and wore black lace. The re.
ceiving party stood in the drawing
room. where the ceremony was per-
formed before an improvised altar.
Later in the evening Mr.. Daniels
and his bride left for a wedding trip
in the North. she travelling in beige
kasha cloth trimmed with Summer
ermine fur AFTER May l they will be
at home at Wakestone at Hayes
Barton, near Raleigh, y. c. Before
going to their new home Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniels will make a visit in
Washington. coming here from New
York. Philadelphia and Atlantic City
Among the out OF town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lefingwell and
Mr.. e. F. Corcoran of Chicago, Mr..
Henry Bagley of Washington. Mrs.
EYander Shepard of Grimm. Ga.
Evening star., 1926-04-07

ham. jr., who were dressed in white
satin suits made with long breeches
and tight coats finished with lace frills
in the front and about the sleeves.
Little Miss Anne Shepard was flower
girl dressed In a dainty blue taffeta
frock.
Mr.. Jonathan Daniels OF Washing.
ton was best man for his brother and
the ushers included Mr.. Frank Daniels
of Raleigh. N. c.; Mr.. George Daniels
of Goldsboro, y. c.: Mr.. Dratton Fos.
ter OF Clarksville. Tenn. and Mr.. Johr.
NJ. Branham Of Chicago.
A reception followed the ceremony
when Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Daniels
received with the bride and bride
groom, Mrs. Foster wearing orchid
chiffon and Mrs. Daniels in black.
Miss z. Foster aunt of the bride a g.
Evening star., 1926-04-07

Louis C. Cramton. Mrs. Thaddeus II.
Caraway, Mrs. Olger Z. Burtness
and Miss Clara Sproul.
The chairmen and members OF the
standing committees were hostesses
at the other table. this group incluo-
ing Mrs. w. K. Humphrey. Mrs. VIII
liam G. Wright. Mrs. Scott Leavitt,
Mrs. Leonidas C. Dyer. Mrs. Oscar
e. Bland. Mrs. c. B. Hudspeth. MIA
Walter III. Newton. Mrs. Tom d. NC
Keown, Mrs. w. w. Chalmers. Mrs.
Carl r. Chindblom, Mrs. Homer
Hoch. Mrs. Frank w, Mondell. Mrs.
James O'Connor, Mrs. Sydney An
derson. Mrs. w. J. Driver. Mrs. L. J.
Dickinson. Mrs. James e. watson,
Mrs. Carl r. Mapes, Mrs. Alben W.
Barkley.. Mrs. jeremiah E. O'Connell.
Mrs. Ralph II. Cameron, Mrs. Charles
l.. Underhill. Mrs. James .. Parker,
CONTINUED on Twenty-f1rst Page)
Evening star., 1926-04-07
SOCIETY
Mrs. Coolidge Will Attend Opening of
Girl Scout Coffee House Late
This Afternoon.
This Afternoon.

o'clock in compliment to Mr.. Richard
Burmeister. pianist.
Miss Caroline Story and Miss Mar
saret Flint will share honors at the
dinner which Mr.. Leander McCor.
mick -Goodhart Of the British embassy
staff will give this evening at the
Club Chantecler.
Miss story and her finace. Mr.. Ed
ward LNndal Reed were the guests in
whose honor Mr.. and Mrs. Percival
McCeney-W Werlich entertained com
pany OF 20 at dinner last evening.
Mrs. Albert Morgan Gilbert was
hostess to company Of IL at lunch
con today in her home OH Nineteenth
| street.
Mrs. Gilbert will entertain at lunch.
con tomorrow in compliment to her
daughter, Mrs. Russell Snow Hitch
cock. Z
Mrs Emerson Howe will entertain
at dinner tomorrow evening preceding
the April dance of the Friday Evening
Dancing Class, which is to be given
Thursday instead OF Friday at the
New Willard Hotel.
Others entertaining at dinner before
the dance are Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett
and Mrs. Robert +. Mackenzie.
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes and Miss Lucy
| Brickenstein Will be hostesses at tea
this afternoon in the formers home
at 2121 Leroy place. in compliment
to DR.. and Mrs. J. Fred Wolfe of
Bethlehem. Pa Mrs. Byrnes and Miss
| Brickenstein will be assisted in receiv-
ing by DR.. and Mrs. Wolfe, and others
assisting will include Mrs. James Tenn.
! pleton Kelly of Boston. Mrs. II. G.
Stier. Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs.
J. II. Crawford. Mrs. Frederick True,
Miss Alice Pratt. Miss Sylvia Lent and
Miss Katherine Riggs.
Mrs. II. Whitla Stinson entertained
at luncheon a her residence today. the
| guests being Mrs. Stokeley w. Nor
| gan, Mrs. James Cabot, Mrs. Herbert
| {. Pell, jr., of New York, Mrs. j.
Parsons and Miss Margaret Butler.
| Mrs Francis G. Matson was hostess
at luncheon today at the Congress
sional Country Club in compliment to
| her sister law, Miss Mary Virginie
Matson, who is spending her Easter
| holidays from her studies al st.
Mary 's-in-the, Woods. Ind, with MIR.
| and Mrs. Matson. The guests, who are
| remaining through the afternoon to
play bridge. include classmates OF
Miss Matson, Miss Helen Ready. Miss
Eileen Jeffers, Miss Marion Doyle,
Miss Charlotte O'Brien. Miss Margaret
Hayes, Miss Helene Gentrup, Miss
| Helen Callahan, Miss Donna Zang and
| Miss Lovelle Moore: Mrs. w. M.
Jeffers of Omaha, Mrs. William Drew.
Mrs. Thomas II. Creighton, jr.; Miss
Erma Cory and Miss Marietta
| Monachno.
Evening star., 1926-04-07

former Secretary and Mrs. Josephus
Daniels of Raleigh and Mrs. Jonathan
Daniels. wife Of one of the ushers.
Congressional Women's
Breakfast Yesterday.
Each year seems to add new in.
terest to the annual Congressional
Club breakfast. the big annual mid
day feast given by the Congressional
Club. Mrs. Coolidge. who was to have
been the guest Of honor. &as deferred
from attending on account OF mourn
ing. but Mrs. Dawes. wife Of the
Vice President. gracefully assumed
that role and sat at the right of
the president of the club Mrs. Lind.
ley II. Hadley. while Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth. wife OF the Speaker, sat
at the left.
The scene was an inspiring one. the
Evening star., 1926-04-07
Daniels Nc cCauley Wedding
In Nashville Last Night.

A wedding of much interest in
Washington was that last evening
of Miss Evelina Foster McCauley and
Mr.. Josephus Daniels, jr.. son Of for
mer Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Josephus Daniels. The ceremony
was performed at 7:30 o'clock In the
home of the brides uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Martin Foster.
Lynlawn, on the Gallatin road near
Nashville, Tenn. the Rev. DR.. Joseph
J. Vance, pastor of the First Pres.
byterian Church of Nashville, officiat-
ing. The house had an effective ar.
rangement of calla lilies, Southern
smilax and Easter lilies, and a string
orchestra played the wedding music
Evening star., 1926-04-07

~RS. COOLIDGE, accompanied
IN ~ by White House secret
EV service man. will attend the
d V Il opening Of the Girl Scouts
coffee house, at 17lS + street
al o'clock this afternoon.
In the receiving line will be Mrs
Charles r. Lindsay, jr., district com
missioner; Mrs. Henry Father, Miss
Helen r. Page and Mrs. Theodore
Wilkinson, jr., officers of the local or
ganization, and Mrs. Arthur Ringland
chairman of the coffee house com
mittee, and Mrs. John Wise Morse
treasurer of the committee.
The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Isabella Howard will he
honor guests at a dinner party en-
tertained tonight by Or. Hubert
Work, Secretary of Interior, who will
have a large and distinguished com
pany al the Mayflower to meet them
Secretary and Mrs. Davis
Recall Invitations to Dinner.
The Secretary of War and Mrs
Dwight +. Davis have recalled then
invitations for the dinner tomorrow
evening. which was planned in honor
of the Vice President and Mrs. Dawes
because of the illness of Mrs Davis
Attorney General Sargent entertain
ed informally at dinner last night al
the Willard
Sonora de Tellez will entertain q
company of several hundred thi:
afternoon at the embassy from 4 to
O'Clock, when she will be assisted b,
the wives of the members of the
embassy staff
Senorita Rosita Renard. Mexican
pianist, will give a program during
the afternoon.
Mrs. Pou, wife of Representative
Edward w. Pou of North Carolina
will entertain at bridge this afternoon
AT the Club of Colonial Danes ir
honor of Miss katherine Raney OF
italelgh, n. c., and Miss Katherine
Parsons of Greensboro.
Among her guests will be Miss
Marianne Herbert, Mrs. Thomas s
Wilmarth, Miss Elizabeth HarrelI and
Mrs. John A. Tracey.
Miss Raney and Miss Parsons are
attending Gunston Hall.
Mrs. Wyant, wife of Represents.
i've Adam Martin Wyant. has issued
cards for tea Thursday afternoon
April Is, from 4:S0 to $50 O'Clock. al
Wardman Park Hotel, to meet Mrs
John Brown Heron.
The counselor of the Hungarian le
CATION and Mime. Pelenyi sailed from
New York today aboard the President
Harding for short stay abroad.
The assistant secretary of the Navy,
Mr.. Theodore Douglas Robinson, has
joined Mrs. Robinson in Boston for
the remainder of the week
Nine. Won LeWinsky Will entertain at
tea this afternoon in the garden of the
Mayfiower, and will have eight in her
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
and Miss Natalie Hammond sailed to-
day from England aboard the Olympic,
and are expected to arrive in New
York Tuesday, April 13.
Mrs. Joseph Benson Foraker of Gin.
cinnati, widow OF Senator Foraker,
will arrive Saturday to spend several
weeks with her son-in-law and daugh.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Cushman.
Mrs. Edgar Allen Poe will enter.
tain at tea Sunday afternoon at 4:30
Evening star., 1926-04-07

Attorney General Sargent entertain.
ed informally at dinner last night at
the Willard.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
Secretary and Mrs. Davis
Recall Invitations to Dinner.

The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Dwight +. Davis have recalled their
invitations for the dinner tomorrow
evening. which was planned in honor
of the Vice President and Mrs Dawes
because of the illness of Mrs. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-08
WURzBACH CHARGE
FALSE, TEXAN SAYS
Denies Federal 0fficehoIderS
! Forced to Give Money to
G. O. P. Leaders.
BY the Associated Press.


BROWNSVILLE, Tex. March s.
Recent charges by Representative
Harry Wurzbach, only Republican
Representative from Texas. that Fed
eral Office holders in Texas have been
forced to give part of their salaries
TO State Republican leaders. were de-
MED Yesterday by r. r. Crea ger, Res
publican national committeeman and
others prominent in the State Repub-
liCan orGaniZa ton.
In letter addressed to Senator Will
liam NJ. Butler. chairman of the Re-
publican national committee, Mr..
Creager, Eugene Nolte, State chair
man, and others asserted "WurZbach's
false statements" afforded Represen-
tative John y. Gardner. Democrat, of
Texas, opportunity for ''vitrioic and
most unfair attack on President Cool
idge. The letter declared that intima-
tons that responsible heads of the
State Republican organization have
eXtorted from office holders or cor
ruptly used any contributions to the
organiZat ton is without the slightest
foundation in fact"
The true issue between Mr. Wurz-
bach and the State organization"
says the letter, has been and is that
the State OrCa niZation visions and
strives for eventual Statewide re-
suits. while the Congressman would
sacrifice al other party activity and
the growth Of the party elsewhere
in order to continue trading himself
into Congress.
Referring to the charges that trib-
ute has been levied upon the salaries
Of Federal employees in Texas. the
record shows that less than 10 per
cent Of the total number of Federal
employees in Texas have contributed
10 the present Republican orga MIA
ton in this State. Those who have
contributed have done so voluntarily.
rs they have perfect right to do
We emphatically state that no contri-
button has been eXacted and no pres
sure brought to bear directly or indi-
rectly."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-08
Able INVENTS PLANTER.
French Pastor Makes High-Speed
Machine to Set Out Cabbages.

NANTES, March s. R).-A ma.
chine which sets out cabbage seed
Ings at rapid speed has been in
vented by the Able Bacle. parish
priest Of the village of Treize- Vents.
Having first patented the machine.
the able, with the aid of the local
blacksmith and a younger engineer,
proceeded to build it and try it, With
p little adjusting it functioned per-
feCtly.
Each Seeding is caught gently bv
moving arm and placed in little
hole, which is Immediately filled up
by another attachment. The inventor
claims that the machine will save
about nine-tenths Of the labor usually
required and plant the cabbages
better.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-21
DR.. ABERNET THY
IS RAPED

The menace of modernism In
the South" will be the principal
theme OF today's session of the
Baptist Bible Union of North
America, at the Metropolitan Bap-
fist Church, Sixth and A Streets
Northeast. DR.. George Ragland.
of Lexington, KY, viii be the
speaker on this subject at $3.50 pm.
After a talk by DR.. w. L. Walk
er, Of Elyria, Ohio, on How q
Church May Grow by Systematic
Study Of the Bible" at the morn
ing session, the meeting was turned
into an open forum. Tonight after
q prayer and praise service, DR..
II. T.. Shields. of Toronto. Canada,
viii speak on 1.-THE Lamb in the
Midst OF the Throne"
The Rev. w. S. Abernethy, pastor
of the Calvary Baptist Church, at
tended by the late President Hard
ing. became involved in the mod
ernism'' movement in the church
at last nights session when it was
charged by the Rev. r.. T. Ketchan1.
of the First Baptist Church, Of
Niles, Ohio, that he was implicated
among the members of the Board
OF Foreign Missions in fostering
of modernism.
DIR. Abertheny, he charged, was
1 member Of the subcommittee OF
three which had to pass upon
plan to train missionaries ito be
more SUBTLE
This plan, he explained, was for
the missions board to continue TO
teach modernism" in more
subtle, tactful'' manner.
Ministers the board had re-
ported recalled" because of their
modernist teachings. he asserted,
had merely been recalled to be told
mot to be so raw" They then
were again sent out,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-21
SCHOOLS READY.
FOR FIELD DAY

The annual field day for the six
Junior high schools-Co Columbia, Hine,
jefferson, Powell, Mcfarland, and
Langley-in divisions 1-9 will be
held all day tomorrow, starting at
a. m. in Eastern Stadium. The
morning win be devoted to track
and field athletics and the afternoon
to exhibitions by crack platoon
from each school.
A silk flag viii be presented to
the winning platoon by DR.. Stephen
Kramer, first assistant schools
superintendent.
Starting at 2 p. M, platoons will
march on the field at Commute
intervals.
The Cadet Brigade Band will play
as the Whitehead students perform
the maneuvers. The competition
will be directed by Col. Wallace NJ.
Craigie, u. s. A., schools military
head. and DR.. G. Harris White,
schools physical training director.
Judges will be Col. Leroy w. Her
ron, reserve corps: Coach Lynn
woodwork, Of Business High, and
Professor Beckett, Y. NJ. G. A.,
physical training director.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-21
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
EDWARD M. ALLISON

Mr.. Edward M. Allison, special
counsel OF the United States Ship
ping Board and widely known at
torney, died suddenly last night OF
pneumonia in his apartment at the
Hotel Roosevelt. Mr.. Allison's death
comes as a great shock to his
many friends, for apparently IN
good health, he was stricken only
Sunday. and to many the news OF
his decease came as the first an.
nouncement of his illness. His wife,
Mrs. Frona G. Allison, was at MS
death bed.
Mr.. Allison became special coun-
sci of the Shipping Board five years
ago. leaving a prosperous law prac-
tice in Salt Lake City for this
purpose. At one time he was q
member of the firm of Sutherland,
Allison and Ritter, the senior part
ner of which was Justice George
sutherland of the United States SUI
SURVIVING Mr.. Allison, besides his
wife who was Miss Garst. Of Salt
lake city, are his daughter. Row
ena. and son, Philip, both OF Salt
lake city. and another son, Ed
ward. of Portland, Ore.