davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Weddings Of Interest
2 Take Place During Week
Miss Mamie Bowen Brittle Becomes Bride OF
II Larkin w. Clazebrook, jr.-Other
Ceremonies Are Held

bell, Ensign James Brown, Ensign
Edward Bernet, Ensign Donald AL
bertson, Ensign Sperry Clarke. and
Ensign Reide Perry.
A reception will follow Immediately
after the ceremony.
The marriage of Miss ,ElEa c.
Stonnell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert +. Stonneu to Mr.. Harry l..
Edwards, formerly of Washington.
now of Allentown, Pa, took place
Monday, May 8, in the home of the
brides parents, on Fourteenth street,
in the presence of both families and a
few close friends.
The bride wore a gown of blonde
georgette crepe with Il picture hat to
match and carried Killarney roses
and lilies Of the valley. Mrs. John
Keehan was the maid of honor and
crepe with a picture hat TO match
and carried pink roses. Mr.. John
keehan was best man.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. Hazel Billlngsly and Mrs. Bessie
V. Watkins, sister of the bride sang
"At Dawnlng."
After "A short wedding trips Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwards will make their home
in Allentown, Pa. -"' .
The marriage OF Miss Anna Ger
trude Bakersmith, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John K. Bakersmith of
Brentwood. Md, to Mr.. Edward j.
Scheuch, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
j. Scheuch of Woodbridge. took place
Sunday at the home of the brides
parents, the Rev. Samuel Jorman OF
st. Stephens Lutheran CHURCH otfici-
ating, in the presence of the imme-
diate family and a few close friends.
The drawing room where the ~cere-
mony was performed was decorated
with white hydrangeas. white carna-
tions, sWeetpeas, bridal wreath and
ferns.
Miss Esther Easterday played the
wedding music.
The bride were u gown of gray
beaded georgette crepe trimmed in
ecru lace and carried a shower bou-
quet of white roses and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Alma c. Scheuch, sister of the
bridegroom, was the bridesmaid, and
she wore a gown of powder blue fiat
crepe and carried an arm bouquet OF
pink roses tied with wide pink ribbon.
Mr.. Ralph Scheuch, brother OF the
| bridegroom. was the best man.
Immediately following the cere-
n,ony, Il reception was held and later
Mr.. and Mrs. Scheuch left for a
wedding trip to Norfolk and to the
Pines of North Carolina. The brides
going away gown was a combination
of blue and gray crepe with coat to
match.
Mr. and Mrs. Scheuch will be at
home after May Is, at 36lj Thirty
fourth street, Mt, Rainier Md.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Official and Unofficial
Notes of Interest
To Local Society
York is at Wardman Park Hotel fC
q brief stay.
Continued from Fifth Page.)

Continued from Fifth Page.)
York is at Wardman Park Hotel for
a brief stay.
Miss Julia Claiming of London Is
spending several days at Wardman
Park Hotel before returning TO Bos-
ton, where she is visiting relatives.
She will leave for England about the
middle of June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis NJ. Savage
have returned to their apartment at
24O0 sixteenth street, where they will
be for a short time before going
away for the Summer.
Mrs. Andrew b. Graham left last
evening for Norfolk, Va. to visit her
son. Lieut.. Lorimer c. Graham. now
at the naval base at Hampton ROADS,
Va She will be absent for about a
week.
Miss Isabel Bacon returned from
Paris YESTERDAY. where she has been
for several weeks assisting in the
establishment of a school of sales
manship for the French government.
Miss Bacon Is stopping at the Grace
Dodge Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hees -. McOuiile,
who have been spending the spring
n,onths AT Hotel Hamilton, have gone
to Cincinnati, Ohio, to remain for a
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Travers
Davis of Chicago sailed yesterday on
the Olympic for a stay OF several
months in Europe. Miss Virginia
'O'Neil, sister of Mrs. DAVIS VIII JOIN
them in Paris next month.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Black Of Pittsburgh
is visiting her sisters, Mrs. CnrlslHah
and Miss Simms, in the Octavia Apart
,nents. Mrs. Black was formerly Miss
Eleanor Simms of this city. and she
is here to attend the convention OF
the American Confederation OF ART.
She is former student or the Cor'
coran school and is represented in
the tenth exhibition of contemporary
American oil paintings now on vie"
at the Corcoran Gallery.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Dinner Parties, Teas
And Luncheons of
Interest to Society

CONTINUED from Fifth PageD
Bryn. Miss Eleanor Northrop. Mr..
William Lee Price of Virginia, Miss
Agnes Hand, Mr.. Markley Bethea
Miss Dorothy Mondell, Mr.. James No
ian, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard \. Tucker
jr.; sir. Charles Francis Guerin, Mrs.
Daniel Hand, Mr. and Mrs. Roebling
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grain, jr., and
Mr.. Francis Winslow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean
will entertain at a MONDAY breakfa st
today at their place, Friendship.
Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage will enter.
tain at dinner this evening at the
Mayflower, having 12 in her party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ]. Hogan en-
4ertained at Il recent dinner in honor
of Brig. Gen. John &. Bellinger,
L. S. A. Among the guests were
Cen. and Mrs. John A. Johnston, Gen.
and Mrs. David l.. Brainard, Gen.
TVildS 7. Richardson, Mrs. Evelyn NJ.
Ford, Col. and Mrs. Dennis =. Quinlan,
CoI. and Mrs Jefferson +. kean, Mrs.
arthur NIGt-AI lilui j. WI Stitp ~ -
Nelson r. Harrison and Mr.. ana Mrs.
John W. Guider.
Miss Emma J. Maloney and Miss
Alice Murphy entertained a party OF
4 at luncheon at the Grace Dodge
Hotel yesterday.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry r. Elliott en-
tertained at dinner last evening at the
Chevy Chase Club in compliment to
Miss Gladys Berry of Bedford. Va,
who is their house guest. The com
pany included Miss Mary Pendleton
Miss Peggy Pennebaker, Miss Sarah
Worthington. Miss Leonora Greenleas
= Miss May Taylor, Miss Margaret Yard
: Mr. Donal Chamberlin, Mr.. Bernard
Luckett, Mr.. Paul Heiss, MIR. Marshall
Lynn, Mr.. Richard MacCartney, Mr.
Richard Shands and Mr.. Randall I
Elliott, son of the hosts. The table
. had a charming arrangement Of pur
= Die and white lilacs.
The friends of Mrs. Ellen Spencer
: Nrussey are giving her a birthday din
/. ner on Thursday evening at tht
, Women'S City Club
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Members of Pi Beta Phi
Will Welcome Mrs. Fisher

All members of Pi Beta Phi in
washington are invited to welcome
Mrs. Frederick Fisher, formerly a
member of the New York Alpha
chapter of Pi Beta Phi. and now the
wife of Bishop Fisher of Calcutta,
India, at an informal reception at the
home of Miss Marion Mccoy, 441O
Sixteenth street this afternoon from
5 to $50 O'Clock. Mrs. Fisher will
speak to women earlier Sunday after.
noon at the Hamline NJ. l.. Church, at
the corner of Sixteenth and Allison
streets.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

added TO the list are. in addition to
Mrs. Holmes and DR.. Work.
Mr.. F.. w. Libbey. chief clerk, De-
partment of Commerce, and Mrs. Lib
hey; DIR. Clifton j. Clark. assistant
chief, Coast Guard. ana Mrs. Clark
Capt. George Il. Hair, assistant chief
Inspector, Department of the Interior,
and Mrs. Hair, and the following Off
cials of the Bureau of Mines: Mr..
and Mrs. T. NJ. Brewster. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. G.. Tryon, Mr. ard Mrs. S. r.
stone and Mr.. and Mrs. ". NJ. Weigel.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

A wedding of unusual interest to
Washington took place yesterday at
ternoon in Warrenton, Va, when Miss
Mamie Bowen Brittle. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs s. e.. Brittle of Warren
ton, became the bride of Mr.. Larkin
White GlazebroOk. jr.. son or Or. ana
.Wrs. Iarkin White GlaZebrook of this
civ The cert mony was performed
IN st. James Episcopal Church at
o'clock, Rev. Paul d. Bowden ofiiciat-
ing. The church WAS decorated IN
Spring flowers and palms and AT the
home of the brides parents. where n
reception was held following the cere-
mony, there was a pretty arrange
meht of lilacS and dogwood. y charm
ing program OF nuptial music was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Allen,
whose selections included Il Love
You Truly" and "To u Wild Rose"
The bride walked to the altar with
her father, who gave her in marriage,
md she wore a gown Of pale gray
chiffon and lace over flesh satin. ana
carried an arm bouquet Of pink roses
and blue delphinium.
Miss Ellt n {. Brittle was the maid
IF honor. wearing a gown of powder
blue chiffon, and carrying sweetpeas
ynd lilies of the valley. Mr.. SylVanus
stokes. IL, was the best na3.
frollolyfn, the reception Mr.. 'flaze-
brook and his bride left for a wedding
trip, Mrs Glazt brook wearing d navy
hlue tailored suit, With 4 blu" straw
hat. They viii be- 1T home after May
- at 140 East Forty-siXth street, New
York City.
Among the out-of-toWn guests at
the Wedding were Miss Harriet Shef-
feld. Miss Julia Wilson. Miss Dorothy
Nondtn. Miss Margaret Sutherl1nd,
Miss Anne Graham Hume. Miss Helen
bailey. Mr.. and Mrs. &. +. Wilson,
Mr.. Wilson Offett, Mr.. F. :. Toinert,
Mr. Henry Tolbert. capt. Z. {. Cal,
houn, Mrs T.. T.. Whiting. Mr.. and
Mrs. Entezam of the Persian lega-
zion and Mr.. Alex Wahaly, al OF
Washington, and Mrs. L. NJ. Mickey
OF Charlotte. ". Va.
%The marriage Of Miss Julia Writ
Valiant daughter of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Toseph W. Valiant, to Ensign Charles
Carroll, L. :. y, son Of Mrs. Charles
IA. Dunn will take place June > at
4:30 in the afternoon at Seven Acres
the home Of the brides parents, near
annapolis, Nd.
The bride will have as her maid of
honor her sister. Miss Elizabeth Fay
Valiant, and Mrs. =. II. IL. Dunn will
lo the matron OF honor. The other
attendants will be Mrs. Frederick
Bell. Miss Dorothy Mutton, Miss
Andre CoStet. Miss Dorothy Price,
Miss Lavalette Cole and Miss Mar
.garctta MrNtal
Mr.. =. II. Ilin Dunn viii be the
hest man and the ushers Ensign
Frederick Bell. Ensign Gordon Camp
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Gamma Phi Beta Sorority
Alumnae VIII Have lee

Washington alumnae Of the Gamma
Phi Beta Sorority will meet for tea at
o'clock this afternoon at the Grace
Dodge Hotel.
All Gamma Phi members in the
city are cordially invited to attend.
officers Of the Washington Alumni
Association for the coming year are
Mrs. George w. Lipscomb, president,
and Miss Helen Bliss, secretary
treasurer.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

The Dowager Duchess of Uzes, now
past so wears of age and president of
the Union of Women Painters and
Sculpturors in France. has written a
number Of novels as well as historical
frSatiSeS
Evening star., 1926-05-09

vs. NzMGsllk2s ~ V " ~ y,
Evening star., 1926-05-09

continued from Fifth PageD
Evening star., 1926-05-09
New British Air Attache
In Queen $ Regiment
OfCavalry During War

Continued from Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs Edward Beale Mclean
will entertain at monday breakfa st
today at their place, Friendship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-07
Denver Workers Greet
Trumbull on Release
from Military Prison

DENVER, Colo, March = A large
number of workers attended the meet
ing here to welcome Walter Trumbull
and Stanley Clark.
Stanley Clark spoke on the objects
and aims of International Labor De-
,ense.
Walter Trumbull made a short but
very effective speech. He told of how
Filipino workers are exploited in the
Hawaiian Islands. He also. told Of how
Paul Crouch, his comrade, organized
he Communist League among the SOL
'iers in the Hawaiian Islands and of
he court-martial trial after being ar
ested and the sentences melted out to
both Of them. He repeated the mes
sage which Crouch told him to take
to the workers thruout his tour and II
took the crowd by storm.
AS result Of the injecting Is or 20
members Joined the International La
Dor Defense.
A welcome party to Trumbull was
also arranged by the members OF the
International Labor Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-07
The Working Mother and
the Infant Death Rate

ing mesh bags, winding paper flow
ers and the like.
One-third of all the, mothers stud
led, of $4,000 families, taken from
different cities as being typical of all
sections of the country, had been
employed during pregnancy, So per
cent Of these away from home, in
factories and shops and as per cent
in home work.
Children Suffer.
DUT the babies who manage to sur
- vive the first few months do not
get new and strong lease on life,
AS soon as the working mother can
be up and about, the economic neces-
sity that had forced her into industry
during the trying months preceding
the. baby's birth, bears down upon
her. Her baby is left to the mercy of
some relative or neighbor, and ex-
posed to the dangers of casual care
and artificial feeding. And this con-
dition, too, has its deadly results,
The unexaggerated report of the
government study coldly tells us that
among the babies of the mothers who
were obliged to go back to work dur
ing the first year of the bsby's life,
the infant mortality rate was two and
one-half times the 'preventable" av-
erage.
Women Must Organize.
MOTHERS! Working womenj
4V4 Working class women! You have
known of cases like these! You have
experienced them and suffered them
yourselves! But they are not isolated
cases! They are universal! They are
general!
These are the conditions which the
women of the working class as
whole must face. Thousands Of us!
Hundreds of thousands!
Women, it is up to us! Today Is
Women's Day-the international holi-
day of the working class women. Gel
citrate it! By organizing! BY
strengthening ourselves for the strug-
gle. By carrying our message of
struggle to the millions of working
class women in this country. Let us
make this day become the beginning
of our work of organization looking
towards that day when we and the
whole working class will come into
our own and be free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-07
CLASS WOMEN! ORGANIZE
ALONG WITH THE WONKINGMEN IN
STRUGGLE AGAINST ExPL OITERS !!

STA the working women have absolute
equality with the men in industry and
before the law. In other European
countries the working class women
are organizing to defend their class
shoulder to shoulder with the work
ingmen.
The Coming War.
In this country imperialism is ram
pant. The American dollar reaches
out into every corner of the world to
squeeze profits out Of the workers.
The American financiers, oil mag
mates, steel kings, textile barons and
coal operators are seizing new mar
kets and finding new places to invest
their dollars. This brings them into
conflict with the capitalists of the
other countries. The struggle for
markets will bring another world war
more dreadful than the last. This
means further misery for the whole
working class and especially the
women.
To compete in the world market
the American capitalists are deter
mined to "cut production COSTS" which
means that they win cut wages,
lengthen hours and speed up the work
ers in this country. All of these
things affect the working class women
directly. Their fate is the fate of our
class under capitalism.
The only way out is by organizing
for the establishment Of a workers
and farmers government in this coun-
try. The Coolidge government is the
weapon of Wall Street against the
masses of the people of this country.
1t does the bidding of the great finan-
ciers and corporations. 1t suppresses
strikes and keeps the workers in SUBJ
lection to the rule of the capitalists.
Our struggle is against this govern
ment and for the establishment of a
government Of the workers and farm
ers of the country.
A Workers and Farmers
Government.
In this struggle the working class
women must stand together with the
workingmen to carry on the battle
until misery and slavery are abolished
for the working class.
Working class women get into the
trade unions, organize ip your neigh
borhood against the high cost of liv-
ing, high rents, against tenements,
against the rotten school system, join
the women's auxiliaries- Of the trade
unions.
Celebrate International Women's
Day by attending the meetings organ
lied for that purpose. Lor
Join in the struggle for a workers
and farmers governments in this coun-
try. o1s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-07
Hold Railroad Head
for Autoist's Death
tspeoIaI to The oaIIy workerl

NORWOOD PARK, H., = A coro-
ner's jury composed of local citizens
last night returned a verdict recon-
mending that G. B. Villas, general man
ager Of the Chicago and Northwestern
railroad, be held to the grand jury for
criminal negligence amounting to
manslaughter because the company's
failure to provide gates and warnine
signals at railroad crossing here had
resulted in the death Of Max Weichelt.
Weichelt was instantly killed when he
droye his auto three weeks ago across
an unprotected crossing.
Testimony at the inquest showed
that the railroad had been repeatedly
requested to place the proper guards
but that r. N. Van Doren, its vice
president, refused to act on the ground
that the Illinois commerce commission
had jurisdiction over the subject.
When the commission was appealed
to its reply was that local municipal
tiles had the authority to require the
installation Of gates and watchmen.
The consequence was that nothing
was done, rs It would have cost the
Northwestern few dollars to make
the change.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-07
Wall Streets Slump and Recovery

rapid downward plunge stocks in Wall Street last Tues
day merely the climax of downward trend that had been in
evidence for weeks Upward billion
stocks wiped between the opening closing Tuesdays
market Call to 55 per In prewar days this
collapse would have sgnazed financial panic
tons But powerful the cap
a that sufficient credits thrown upon the market
the movement turn the tide and day bring money
back to Az per cent This dizzy downward plunge and the rapid
recovery furnish texts for those vulgar economists of the capitals
class assure the nation that all financial and
industrial depression is unthinkabe.
Occupying the position by virtue
holding greater of the gold supply the world
finance capital stagnation utilize this
investment capital agents whole earth
seeking places for foreign investments government
cent of Muson debt in order pave way Morgan
send enormous loans Italy, its agents profess sympathy
onese nationalist movement hoping to secure the exclusive
privilege Of exploiting that and
labor power South Central rapacty
no land with wealth OF any kind exempt from Yankee imperial
ISM Within the United capitalists pursue pol
icy of industrial reorganization mergers
keep capital IN notion 1t this latter activity that directly
responsible for the woweeks decline that eliminated Tuesdays
crash Every merger accompanied by
upon based upon future expectations
of profit the physical valuation property involved
1t evident the middle expected pro
fits did not maeraze because of the general slowing of in
dusty and the excessive reaction
of the stock market forced the decline collapse socaled
be market prevailed with stocks being upon the market
In the days panic petty gamblers heavily and MANY of
them wiped
Then Wednesday, the big guns street quietly got to-
geer and organized the bu brigade boost again
deprecated stocks banking houses who
held the money whereas the fellows could not paw the
512 for money cold Unouestion
ably the House Morgan played dominant role in
the bu market of Thursday emerged stronger after
the furry
slight contributing downward plunge was the dec
sion OF the interstate commission disappearing
Nickel Plate plan But Washington
that the Coolidge scrappg and federal
trade commissions would be carried reversing date
the ufavoabe decision The present government
agent big business only and under the
government recovery possibeand profitable Morgan
Billions of dollars used jugge the and other
TO aid the agricultural crisis because and
cotton belts the TODAY
by the banking octopus.
Aso the recovery imperative if the Morgan
return TO power IN the coming election The
aors with their world court records
in period OF industrial crisis added the agricultural
But the grim memorable last Tines
days slump still operating will operate in spite Of anvn
Morgan may do The threatened panic only postponed out
at later date with more devastating effects than would been
the this time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-07

A sub a day soin help to drive
capital diCGy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-07
CONTINUED from Page u

NCuHLiHueu from rage IL
But this sham must be destroyed
The working class women have moth
ing in common with the women of the
ruling class-the exploiters of labor.
Working class women are bound up
with the conditions. of the working
men. Every decrease in wages, every
worsening in conditions of the work
ingman affects the working class
women.
Women More Exploited.
The eight million women workers of
this country are exploited by the same
giant corporation that exploit their
fellow workers - the workingmen.
But the exploitation of the women
workers is more brutal than that of
the male workers. The bosses pay
lower wages to women and speed
them up even more than the men.
The lack of organization among the
working women aids the bosses in
his.
The working class housewives bear
the brunt of making ends meet on
the miserable wages of their hus-
bands. They labor to make the tene-
ments they live in fit for habitation.
They suffer thru lack of comforts in
childbirth. They see their children
being miseducated in barracks called
schools. Disease, unemployment and
The struggle to feed, clothe and edu-
cate their families haunt them thru
out their lives.
The women of the capitalists live
lives of ease on the profits ground
out of the labor of the workers, both
male and female. And it is these
women who dare to as me the role
of spokeswomen for all women!
ORGANIZED
The working class women must or
ganize. Working women in the fac
tories and mills must get into the
trade unions. Working class house
wives must band themselves together
to combat the high cost of living, high
rents. Working class parents must
see to it that their children are not
maleducated in the frauds called
schools by the henchmen of the CAPT
talists. Wives of union men must
join the women's auxiliaries of their
husbands unions to aid in the strug-
gle against the capitalists. Without
organization nothing can be done to
remedy the existing conditions. With
out seeing that the real struggle is
against the capitalist class the work
ing class women will continue under
the misery and degradation that CAPT
talism forces upon them.
In other countries the working class
women are organized. In Soviet Rus
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-07
By lillian BoRGEsoN.

WToMEN of the working class are
w told over and over again that
the Communists and the Reds are
bent on breaking up the ties of family
life, which the bosses hold $50 dear.
And yet, at the very time that the
writer's and speakers are telling these
things, capitalist industry, the system
which they are defending, is directly
responsible for the actual deaths Of
hundreds of thousands of babies less
than one year old.
Let us examine the facts that the
capitalist would want to have hidden
from us.
Over 55 per cent of. the women are
in industry and in the mills, in the
shops, and in the stores, because their
financial aid is needed by the fami-
lies at home And these women are
told that during pregnancy they must
have plenty of nourishing food, lots
of fresh air, the care of a good doc
tor, and freedom from worry and
over-work. But the very fact that
they are at work from necessity pre-
vents them from being able to take
time off, to prepare for the safety of
the little life to come.
"E1RESH air" in the stuffy, con-
4 gested, overcrowded tenement
rooms that mean "home." Or in the
Untitled air of the noisy mill-room!
Freedom from worry"-when there
are other mouths to be fed. How i'm
possible! And so the working woman,
with her heart heavy, continues at her
job during the time that she should
be at rest.
What is the effect of her working?
A recent study of infant fortality
made by the Children's Bureau of the
U. S. department of labor confronts
us with appalling facts. The death
rate of babies born to the women who
have worked during pregnancy is al
most twice that of those whose moth
ers were not employed.
Infant Mortality Rate.
The following table will illustrate:
Employed away from home. ..176.1
Employed at .114.6
Not employed .......-....-.......... $50
The employed at home" included
those women who did the various in
dustrial home work; embroidery
sewing buttons, stringing tags, max