davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
DIXIE MUSIC POPULAR.
Negro Foikiors songs Please Audi.
ences in London.

LoN-s5N, July 10 LF9.-rhe Amer.
lean contingent on the London
stAtge seems to increase with the on.
coming Of Summer. Dixie music is
now wen to the fore In London. Edna
Thomas and her accompanied. Con-
stance Piper. have returned from Ger.
many and France. ana are giving q
second series OF concerts, IN which
negro spirituals ana plantation songs
make up most Of the program.
The Emory University Giee Club Of
Atlanta, Ga, Is also singing Southern
melodies In London. ". 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

Bombay claims the greatest density
of population in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Lanterns for Persian women

When Persian women walk abroad
at night q. servant carrying q print
tive lantern precedes them through the
sunlighted streets, just as was done in
medieval times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

Active participation In the duties 81
this world seem TO be the gurest safe.
guard Tor the nealslF II BODY ana
Enind. 81.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-09

Miss Effie Knowles, a bob
haired young woman of Key West
who was admitted to the bad early
this year, has just had the distinc-
ton of being the first woman levy.
err ever to appearin the Florida
Supreme Court. She won her
case. -. ..- ..@ D..
Miss Jane Morton, Chicago
heiress to many millions of do1"-"s
is making good as an automobile
salesman in that city.
Chicago women beauty parlo'
operators receive a minimum Of
$28. so a week, plus 60 per cent
of their weekly receipts above SAP
On the strength of early re-
turns from Northern California il
looked as if the state would vote
wet. Later the ex-Iowans were
heard from. e..
Four kings and four queens at
tended the marriage of Princes
Astrid and Prince Leopold, which
is to say all the top facecards in
the deck.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-09
Douglas County Farmer
Takes Life by Hanging
Emil Erickson, Dependent Over
Ill Health, Commits Rash Act
Was 80 Years Old

The friends of Emil Erickson,
we'll known Douglas county farm
er, were shocked to learn that he
had committed suicide by hanging
himself in the barn on the Dave
Ramsden farm in Lake Mary
township, says the Park Region
Echo, Alexandria. Conflicting re-
ports are current as to what
Erickson had on his mind to un-
balance it sufficiently to do such
rash act, but the family say that
his health has not been good for
some time past. r.
Mr.. Erickson left the house on
the farm which he rented from
Dave Ramsden in Lake Mary town.
ship, at about eight o'clock Friday
morning. He told his wife that he
was going to the Ramsden cabin on
the same farm, about forty rods
away, to borrow an axe to split up
some wood. After while Mr..
Ramsden came over looking for
Emil. He wanted to talk about
the arrest of the two boys charged
with stealing geese from Erickson,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-09

and had copy of the Echo which
he wanted to show to Erickson.
When Mrs. Erickson told him that
Emil had gone to see him some
time before, Mr.. Ramsden suspect
ed that all was not we'll. He
went back to the cattle barn, that
is on the way between the two
places to look there and found the
door fastened from the inside. He
was able to get it open with a
stick and looked all over the lower
part of the barn, having the idea
tahat Emil was hurt and might be
among the cattle. Then he climb
ed the ladder to the hay NOV. AS
he is quite aged, he had to sit
down to rest as soon as he got to
the top. He sat there looking
around and was horrifed to seeit the
man he was seeking hanging dead
from beam overhead.
The unfortunate man had shut
himself in so that he would not
be interrupted and then had fast
ened one end of some haying rope
to an iron rod and thrown it over
a beam. Then he climbed on "a
on a pile of hay, slipped a moose
over his head and jumped off the
pile. The drop was not great
enough to break his neck, so he
was strangled, with his knees
drawn up to clear the floor.
John Emil Erickson was born
in Alexandria township and had
spent all of his life in this vicinity.
He was thirty-eieght years and
eight months old at the time of his
death. He is survived by the be-
reaved wife, who was Ruth Lydin
and by two children, Lloyd Ed
win, aged six, and Jeanette, four
years old. His mother, Mrs. c..
O.. Erickson, is left to mourn his
loss, with five brothers and two
sisters: Anton E., Clarence, Reu-
ben and liver, all Of whom live
here, and Mrs. Gust Gallon OF
this place, and Mrs. Alfred Swaren
of Camrose, Alberta, Canada, and
Hugo Erickson, who lives in Cal
ifornia.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon from the An
derson Chapel, Rev. A. Mattsor
officiating. Interment was in
Kinkead cemetery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-09

Mrs. Frank Parker is spending
today, Thursday visiting in Min
neapolis.
The Home School choir will sin,
at the Methodist church Sunday
evening, Dec. IL.
Herman Hedin returned home
Friday evening from a several
days visit in Minneapolis.
Miss Myrtle Swanson returned
to Minneapolis Wednesday to com
plete course in permanent wav-
ing. .&.-!
E. A. Richards went to St.
Cloud Saturday evening were he
attended the meeting of the Ma
sonic order Of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Wilcox of
'Wadena spent Thursday and Fri
day in this city visiting at the home
of the gentleman's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c.. D. Wilcox. >
Sam Bjone arrived home Saeur-
day evening from Chicago where
he has spent the past three months
attending the Coyne Electrical
School. go
Rev. DR.. J. A. Edwards, Dis.
trict Superintendent of the Meth
odist church spent Sunday evening
and Monday in Sank Centre, hold
ing quarterly conference.
William, Frank and 4 Oswald
Sieben returned to their home;
Saturday evening FROM near Hold,
ingford where they have be IN
building county roads. ~.
H. T. Nyberg motored up from
Minneapolis Saturday returning
Sunday accompanied by his wis
who has spent the past week ir
this city at the home of her par
FL is, Mr.. and Mrs j. F. Cooper
Paul Douglas Bishop, 10 moaths
cid son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harol.j
bishop, who has stuff. red a seve. {
attack of pneumonia for the past
ten days, passed the crisis Satur.
day night and is now on the roai
to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Elkjer, Of
Bertha were in the city Thursday
on a shopping trip. While here
they visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Ed l.. Rattle. Mr.. Elkjer is the
buttermaker of the Bertha Co
operative creamery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-09

H. F. Luedtke spent Monday in
Melrose transacting business.
G.. v. Morse made a business
trip to Long Prairie last Friday.
Leo Hedin of Minneapolis Wis
tied in Sank Centre over the week
end.
H. s.. Tillotson of Brooten was
Sank Centre business visitor Fri
day.
Albert Nathe of Greenwald
spent a few days in this city this
week.
R. T. Braeger of Brooten
transacted business in this city
Friday. <.s ~
Mrs. Mike Wernig went to Min
neapolis Wednesday for a few
days visiting "trip.
J. M. Pendroy went to St.
Cloud Wednesday to consult a
specialist about his health.
Harold Bishop made a business
trip to the Bishop Co. stores at
Clarissa and Frazee, Wednesday.
l.. P. Hintzen went to Osakis
today, Thursday on business
trip. He will return home Friday.
Albert Nathe accompanied by
Alphonse Nathe motored to St.
Cloud Monday on business trip.
Albert Nathe left Wednesday for
St. Cloud where he will be en-
ployed during the winter months.
DIR. J. A. Dubois went to Min
neapolis today, Thursday, on
short business "trip.
Frank Brown returned Tuesday
from Greenwald where he has
worked for the past week, paper
hanging.
Miss Lena Schmitz of Ward
Springs entered the city hospital
last week for treatment of an in
jured limb which she sustained
about four weeks ago in an auto
accident near St. Cloud. Sunday
she underwent an operation on the
injured member and at the pres
ent writing is recovering as rap
idly as can be expected.
Dennis Flahaven left for the
Cities Wednesday after visiting a
few days with his sister Mrs. John
Allen and other relatives. Mr..
Flahawen visited his father at Mel
rose and went to St. Cloud to
visit his sister Mrs. Graham. He
will visit his sisters in St. Paul
and Minneapolis before returning
to his home in Missoula, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haine OF
Salmon, Idaho stopped in Sank
Centre Thursday and Friday of
last week in passing through en-
route to their home from a vaca-
ton trip spent at ST. Paul and
various other points visiting rela-
tives and friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Haine We're Sank Centre residents
40 years ago and greeted many
old friends during their two
days visit. Mr.. Haine is broth
er of Mrs. Pehler, widow of Rev.
Pehler a former Congregational
minister here.
Miss Mary Horland, field repre-
sentative of the Red Cross spent
a portion of Wednesday in Sank
Centre. Very largely through the
activity of Miss Morland there Will
be a Public Health nurse employed
on full time in Stearns county next
year. The drive for Red Cross
members was not quite las success
full as had been hoped for and
about $500 more is necessary to
supply sufficient money for the
nurse, but it is expected this will
be forthcoming. The Gradatim Club
took over the membership drive in
this city and Sal. 25 was raised.
The amounts contributed by the
rest Of Stearns county to date is:
st. Cloud, $1,100; Rockville,
43. rs; Sartell, $41.O0; Cold
Spring, SOL. 90 and St. Joseph,
5000.
"A coffee and a parcel social
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-09

"A coffee and a parcel social
for the Long Bridge church will
be held at the home of Mrs. Of
to Warner, Saturday evening, Dec.
H., commencing at 500 o'clock.
Girls bring parcels and lunch for
two. Every body welcome. AID pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-09

TAKEN UP-There came to
my farm about November 20,
female Water Spaniel. Owner
can have same by proving prop
erty and paying for this notice.
G. F. BotZ.-28
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-09

Make appointment for your
Christmas photographs. The Ryd.
holm Studio.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-09

MR.. AND MRS, BEN BOSS
hardt entertained at a 600 o'clock
dinner Tuesday evening. Covers
were laid for ten.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-09

Make appointment for your
Christmas photographs. The Ryd-
holm Studio.-Adv. ...-...= ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-09

THE QUEEN ESTHER CIR
Gle of the M. F.. church met with
Mrs. T.. w. Peart on Friday af-
ternoon Dec: 3rd, at 400 o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-09
SERVICE CHARGE ON A..
SMALL CHECKING ACCOUNTS

After careful consideration, the banks of Sank Cen
tire have found that many small checking accounts
are being handled at actual loss. For this
each of the banks of Sank Centre has found it
essary to adopt the practice in effect in many other
cities of making small charge on such accounts.
All of the Banks, therefore, have adopted the fol-
lowing rule:
service charge of fifty cents (50c) per month
will be made for handling the checking account of
any individual firm corporation which shows a
minimum balance of less than fifty $500 Dollars
at any time during the current month. This rule
does NOT apply to savings accounts.
This practice will become effective commencing with
the month of January LIST, 1927.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
FIRST NATIONAL BANK <."..
FIRST STATE BANK ....
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
Electric Iron Starts
Fire at 92O Greene

Many Douglas residents who were
attending the grand ball at the GUS
toms house in Aqua Prieta made a dash
for their cars when at l o'clock Sum
day morning the fire whistle was heard
to indicate a fire in the vicinity o'
Sixth street and B avenue.
A small blaze started in a dwelling
occupied by Edna Adams at 92O Greene
street when an overheated lectric iron
ignited the woodwork in a window sill.
The Douglas fire department made
quick response to the call and readily
extinguished the blaze by means of a
small stream of water played from a
garden hose.
When it was seen that their homes
were in no danger many of those who
had made a hurrieH trip to the scene
Eof the alarm from the dance at the
customs house returned to their pleas
,ures.
mo Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
DOUGLAS NO. s

DOUGLAS NO.
S. P. Applewhite.
DOUGLAS NO. o
Henry c. Beumler, B. C. Thompson,
A. J. Clarkson.
DOUGLAS NO. 10
Lee Adamson.
DRAGON
DOS CABEZAs
w. A. woodward.
DON LUIS
G. w. Hull
Ell DORADO
John c. Riggs.
FAIRBANK
Henry Ford, J. d. Milton, A. L. Heney
GLEESON
w. ]. Gears.
GARCES
H. E. Fletcher.
HEREFORD
J. Bostwiek williams.
HILLTOP
c. B. Curby.
JOHNSON
None.
LOWELL NO.
William Sharpe, Geo. R. Smith, Jas.
McKeown, Marko Vucinich
LOWELL NO. 2
John Hobbs, John Kinsella, ]. S.
Bishop.
LOWELL NO.
B. B. Watkins, H. e. Kirkman, j. NJ.
Johnson.
LUsK
T. B. Roberds.
LIGHT
S. H. Spain.
e. c. Portzline.
NACO
w. B. Humphrey.
PIRTLEVILLE
e. C. Lynn, ]. Randolph.
POOL
None.
PARADISE
Jack Buford, Chas Small, John Will
son, Otto Duffner, Frank c. Reay, (tie).
PEARCE
F. L. Bryant
RUCKER
Thos. H. Short.
ROBINSON
r, L. Mccall.
SAN SIMON
T.. p. Hawkins, Nellie Lewis.
SERVOSS
]. c. Larkins.
ST. DAVID
Z. H. Tilton.
TOMBSTONE
w. T. Clark, w. H. Kelly, f. ].
Vaughn.
WILCOX NO.
r. ]. German e. B. McAleb.
WILCOX NO. ?
VIM. Riggs, Thos. A. Huffman.
WEBB
M. r. King.
WHITEWATER
II. B. Patterson.
WILGUS
D. w. Knott
WARREN NO. 1
c. P. Hawkins, E. w. Beddow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
WARREN NO. ?
Hundred Million Dollars
In Miami, Fla, Hurricane
CONTINUED From Page one)

covered by the inrushing waters
during the storm. Railroads were hit
hard.
A washout of the tracks at Jewish,
at the extreme southern end of the
mainland, was reported and it is be-
lieved this will cause a long delay
in the operation of trains. The radio
station at Jupiter received a mes
sage relayed to the coast guard
from the steamer Westerwald, re-
porting the rescue of the crew of the.
schooner San Pierre, Miquelon, which,
was said to be afire and sinking
slowly. The position was given as
latitude rs north, longitude 7S de-
grees 81 minutes west. The sea
gale was accompanied by a 100 mile
wind the radio message stated. The
radio station at Hialeah was silent.
At Koywest the wind reached a We
locity of 55 miles an hour but no
damage was done.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER m 1926

Justice Mrs. f. d. Harris; Consta-
bic, Buford Slower.
PRECINCT
Justice, w. 7. Brinley; Constable,
j. T. Clark.
PRECINCT 0
Justice, G. w. Smith; Constable, w.
G. Johnston
PRECINCT 10
Justice, J. c. Hancock; Constable,
f. F. Epley.
PRECINCT II
Justice, d. .. Phillips; Constable, D.
p. Dwyer.
PRECINCT II
Justice, w. X. Dawson; Constable,
Miles Standish.
PRECINCT 13
Justice, +. c. Garrett; Constable, e
F. CaSWell
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
DEMOCRATIC
PRECINCT
COMMITTEEMAN

ASH
T. E. Rogers
BISBEE NO.
Lee Janovich, Chas Wilson and Tex
Oldham and BERTHE Nicholson (tie).
BISBEE NO.
David A. Foster, l. W. Wallace.
BISBEE NO.
N. c. Bledsoe, V. NJ. Johnson, J. j.
Bowen,
BISBEE NO.
A. D. Thompson, VIM. Delbridge.
BISBEE NO. )
Jack Harris. T. NJ. Enoch, Ed Ikler,
Gus Haigler (tie).
BIsBEE NO. 6
Howard Hampston. Chris Bartch,
Pete Horn (tie).
BIsBEE NO.
Hill Ruff, Gus Haigler.
BUENA
w. M. Mclaughlin.
BOWIE
j. NJ. Hall, f. Z. florence.
BENSON
Richard e. Yellott, Frank S. Treat.
COCHIsE
H. D. Brassfield.
COURTLAND
M. J. Sullivan.
CURTIS
Jos. N. Curtis, Jr.
CENTRAL BRIDGE
Tom Selcraig, Fl, K. Deeds (tie).
DOUGLAS NO.
r. p. Giles, L. L. Speer, James Nc
Elligott.
DOUGLAS NO. 2
Bruce Stephenson, L. B. Floyd, H..
c. Sparks.
DOUGLAS NO. 8
G. c. Keath, Mrs. S. P. Thompson.
Thos. B. Stewart.
DOUGLAS NO.
Mary l. Calisher, Ed c. Porter, DR..
Causey.
DOUGLAS NO. 5
Francis Ames, Ed. J. Gilmett, Anna
M. Hirst J. N. Hunsaker.
DOUGLAS NO. 6
A. T. Ash, R. L. Tummins, D. F. Ed
ridge, d. T. Mclean.
DOUGLAS NO
Grover c. Shook.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
WIRES LEvELED

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-The Postal
Telegraph company reported tonight
100 mile wind had levelled Sek
miles of poles in southern Florida
today. Three Florida East Coast
railroad bridges we're out at Rupiter,
and another at Zero. 1t will be
week before trains can be run again,
it was reported.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
REPUBLICAN
PRECINCT
COMMITTEEMAN

ASH
J. J. Murphy.
BISBEE NO. L
John Caretto, Dominick Provencio,
w. r. Tonkin.
BISBEE NO. 2
Ed Hicks, Paul Lorenzen, HI. NJ.
Woods.
BISBEE NO.3
w. A. Bateman, E e. Blair, T. S.
Davenport. HIN
BISBEE NO. 4
P. M. Kelley, Bruce Perley, y. Blair
BISBEE NO. 5
F. A. Hedgecock, Edward Simmons
F. M. Kelley, VIM. Buckett, (tie).
BISBEE NO. 6
J. L. Spivey, Jos. Muheim, Jr
BISBEE NO. =
c. w. Ruth, w. E. Thomas.
BUENA
w. H. Runkle.
d. T Miner w G. Richards.
BENSON
D. e. Fogg, Milton Fairlee, M. Fl.
Allen.
COCHISE
j. B. Ellis.
COURTLAND
None.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19

Justice, w. NJ Taylor; Constable
Clarence Reese.
PRECINCT 13
Justice, P. Jensen; Constable, Steidle
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
CURTIS

CURTIS
CENTRAL BRIDGE
Fred Lawritzen.
DOUGLAS NO.
None.
DOUGLAS NO. .
VIM. Eichbaum, Writ Adams, Ernest
Reay.
DOUGLAS NO. 3
Otto Green.
DOUGLAS NO. 4
J. T. Boyle, f. T. Wright, James
Logic.
DOUGLAS NO. 3
Thos. NJ. Massey.
DOUGLAS NO. 9
J. B. Garland w j. Childers.
DOUGLAS NO. :
Charles Foss
DOUGLAS NO. 8
l.. R. Budrow, f. d. Hubbell.
DOUGLAS NO. 8
Henry Elvey, w. C. Hathaway, Fred
Stone.
DOUGLAS NO. 10
J. H. Barrett.
DOS CABEZAS
None.
DON LUIS
None.
Ell DORADO
None.
FAIRBANK
Mike Barragan.
GLEESON
None.
GARCEs
Leslie Wilcox
HEREFORD
GsJ. McCabe.
None.
JOHNSON
None.
LOWELL NO.
Howard Barkell, W. H. Long.
LOWELL NO.
w. J.. White, Jasper Qualls.
scr LOWELL NO. 3
r. @. Hewlett, Clarence Gartin.
W LUSK
M. E. Patterson.
None.
McNEAL
T. J. Leeson.
NACO
Helen Wells.
PIRTLEVILLE
Walter Grypon. Clarence Reese, ].
c. Jones, E. E. Sanders, (tie).
POOL
None.
PARADISE
David Benshimol.
PEARCE
None.
RUCKER
F. P. Moore.
ROBINSON
SAN SIMON
]. G. Sweeney.
sERVOss
w. T. Kelley.
ST. DAVID
Lorenzo Wright.
TOMBSTONE
A. H. Gardner Harry Macia, w. A.
Fowler, H. M. Morris.
WILCOX NO6 ~
Harry o. Parks, M. ]. Nicholson.
Harry 0. Parks, M. J. Nicholson, Jno.
c. Gungl.
WILCOX NO. 2
r. G. Lewis, Thos. D. Ward, Frank
w. Rottman.
WEBB
S. Jewell.
WHITEWATER
None.
WILGUS
None.
WARREN NO. 1
L. j. Larson, Ralph L. Motz, G. E.
Ehler.
WARREN NO. 2
c. 7. Knapp, Claude H. Compton. H.
A. Clark, F. G. Homewood.
WARREN NO. 8
F. A. Mckinney, Arthur Dorsey
WEST HUACHUCA
A. Bonds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
Several Republicans |
Placed In Nomination.

Continued From. Fage one1
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
DISTINGUISHED
CITIZENS ARE
HONOPED
Hanover Courthouse, Va,
Honors the Memory Of
Twelve Noted Sons

TODAY at historic Hanover Court
IL House Ii taking place one
Of the most significant gatherings
in the history OF Hanover County
Virginia. The portraits Of IL citi-
zens distinguished in history Of the
last $50 years Of the county ars
being unveiled, under the auspices
Of the United Daughters Of the Con.
fCderacy and the Hanover branch
of the Association OF the Preserva-
ton OF Virginia Antiquities.
Representative Andrew Jackson
Montague is the principal speaker,
presenting especially the portrait Of
Gen. William Carter Wickhann.
The list of noted men includes:
Patrick Henry, Henry Clay, Hill
Carter, Judge John u. Mason,
Thomas Nelson Page, DR.. Henry
Rose Carter, the Rev. Samuel Davis,
Judge Samuel G. Redd, Samuel
Davies, Judge r. II. Cordwell, John
r.. Taylor.
Mrs. Mason Nicholson, Of tho
Don Carlos Apartments, went to
Hanover TO be present. The por
trait Of her father. Judge John +
Mason is In the group to be E:l-
yelled. Judge Mason was the SON
Of Maria Jefferson Randolph and
Charles e Mason. and lived a life
OF public service. He served In the
Virginia House Of Delegates. State
Senate and 30 Judge.
Mrs. Henry f. Dimock, who IL
spending the summer ct Bar Har-
Dor, Me-, will be q luncheon hostess
today at the Pot and Kettle Club.
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
MRS. Carr Writes From Sweden
WADSWORTHs
!. AT RACES

Senator and Mrs. James w.
Wadsworth win go to Saratoga
Springs this week to attend the
races. They win be at the Grand
Union.
The charge d'affaires of the
Netherlands. DIR. II. van Aseh van
Wyck, is in Williamstown. Mass,
where he went to attend the ad-
dress of DR.. Alfred 3. Zimmerman,
Of Rotterdam. Holland, on Satur-
(lay evening at the Institute Of
Politics. DR.. Zimmerman was for
merly commissioner general in
Austria for the League OF Nations
and his address was about the res
toration of Austria undertaken by
this organization. He plans to
come to washington before return
ing to Holland, and probably will
be here in September after the
President and Mrs. Coolidge have
returned from White Pine Camp.
Count and Countess d. Debenuue
are in New York from washington
They are staying at the Ambassa
dor Hotel.
~ n
Mrs. Clair d. Vallette, Of Chat.
ham. Courts, announces the mar
riage OF her daughter, Miss Helen
Mills, and Alexander Doniphan, jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Doniphan, Of
Alexandria, Va.
The marriage took place Decem.
Der 20, 1925 in Baltimore, Md. Mr..
and Mrs. Doniphan win make their
home in Alexandria.
\ 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. James FL. Paris,
who have an apartment at the La
faette Hotel, have returned from
trip to Europe. and are at the
Chatham Hotel. New York. Mr.
Paris is an owner of both hotels.
~ \
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel d. Riddle,
who are spending August at Sara
toga Springs will entertain q party
OF 20 on tomorrow night at the
Brook.
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
Outdoor Portraits
In Gardens

seem to be most popular right
now, judging from the window at
Underwood & Underwood's. which
has A lovely collection
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
AN ENGAGEMENT
or INTEREST


Mrs. Harrison Lands. Of Phila.
delphia. announces the engagement
OF her daughter, Miss Mildred
Lands. and Douglas Wainwright
Hill, of Hyde Park. Cincinnati.
Miss Lands was gradua "a from
the Chevy Chase School Of Wash.
ington, and Mr. Hill Is q graduate
OF Yale University.
The wedding win take place IN
the fall.
or interest to Washington is the
marriage OF Miss Catherine Howard
wilcox. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips Tyler Barbour. OF New
York, and Arthur Mechanic Stlres,
son Of Bishop Ernest M. Stires. 81
Long Island. and Mrs. Stires, which
will take place on Wednesday after.
noon. September Is, IN st. Thomas
Church. New York, Of which the
bridegroom's father was rector
twenty-five years.
The ceremony, which will be per.
formed by Bishop Stires. win be
followed by . reception In the
Italian Gardens Of the Ambassa-
dor.
Miss wilcox ii great grand
da tighter OF General Ambrose Ran.
som Wright, Of Georgia. She ie