davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-06

today of the wedding of Miss Mary
Goodman of Terre Haute, Ind, and
Mr.. George Eggleston of this city and
Terre Haute.
The ceremony was performed quiet
ly at 2:30 o'clock in the presence Of a
small group of close friends. and Mr.,
Eggleston and his bride left during
the afternoon for a wedding trip.
They will afterwards make their
home in Washington. where they
have taken an apartment on New
Hampshire avenue.
Mr.. Eggleston, who IS the son Of
Mrs. Priscilla Eggleston of Terre
Haute, is attending George Washing
ton Law School and also holds q posi-
tion in the Capitol.
Miss Dorothy Ann Leach, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Trimmer
Leach, and Mr.. Harold Clifford White.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Norris
White Of Chicago, were married last
evening. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Calvary Methodist Epis.
copal Church at $40 o'clock, the Rev.
DIR. James Shera Montgomery offlciat-
ing, and was followed by reception
in the home of Mrs. Will W. Allen at
1926 Thirteenth street. The church
had an effective arrangement of white
peonies and ferns, with tall standards
filed with pink rambler roses marking
the aisleS. Miss Hazel G. Arth, cor
tralto, sang, and Mrs. James Sher;t
Montgomery played the wedding
music.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore q. gown OF
white bridal satin made with close
fitting bodice, cap sleeves Of Chantilly
lace, trimmed with seed pearls. The
full skirt fell to the knees, where it
was edged with deep Chantilly Lace
extending to the ankles, and her court
train Of satin had an inset Of Chantflly
lace. Her tulle veil was held by a,
low coronet of the lact caught by
dainty clusters Of orange blossoms at
both sides and she carried orchids and
bride roses with a shower of lilies OF
the valley.
Miss Margaret Boyer was maid OF
honor for her cousin and wore pale
yellow chiffon made with q short
cape and a flare skirt. The full
draperies were caught in front at the
waistline with shaded yellow chiffon
flowers and she carried and arm bou!
quet of deep yellow roses tied with
blue ribbon. Miss Jessanline Thorne
and Miss Gertrude McKnew were
bridesmaids and they were dressed
alike in yellow chiffon in a deeper
shade than that Of the maid Of honor,
and their gowns were fashioned like
that Of the maid of honor Their bou-
quets were sheafs of Spring flowers.
Mr.. Kenneth r. White Of Chicago.
Continued on Seventh Page.)
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Celebration at British
Embassyfor King George
Kings Birthday Anniversary Marked by Dinner
at Embassy Last Night le;an Ambassador
Sailine-Other Notes of Interest.

The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Isabella Howard gave a
dinner at the embassy last night in
celebration Of the 61st birthday ami
versary Of King George V. the cere-
monies attending such an occasion
being faithfully carried out.
The guests at dinner were Mr..
kellogg, Secretary of State; the Am
bassadOr Of Belgium, Baron de Car
tier; the Ambassador of Italy, Mobile
Giaconlo Martino; the Ambassador OF
Japan and Nine. Matsudaira, the
Minister Of the Irish Free State and
Mrs. Smiddy, Sir James and Lady
Elder, Sir A. Maurice Low, Mr.. VIII
mot Lewis, the military attache and
Mrs. Charlton, Assistant Naval AT
tache and Mrs. Knothe, Wing Com
mander and Mrs. Hether1ngton; as
sistant military attache, Maj. Aiston'
Mr.. and Mrs. N1ahoney. Mr.. ana MIS-
G.. FL. Thompson, Mr.. Broder1ck, com
mercial counselor; Mr.. Thomson Mr.
Simms, Mr.. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs
Ferris. Mr.. Hopkinson, Mr.. Balfour,
Mr.. Mccormick Goodheart, Capt.
Pack, all Of the embassy staff. and
also Miss Henry and Prebendary
Carlile, C. H.
The Ambassador Of Belgium. Baron
de Cartier, will sail Saturday from
New York on the Lapland for Bel.
sium, where he will remain several
months. Baroness de Cartier sailed
for home over a month ago. During
the Ambassadors absence Mr.. Raoul
Tilmont, secretary of the embassy,
| will act as charge d'affaires.
| The Ambassador Of Great Britain
and Lady Isabella Howard VIII leave
the latter part Of the week for Man
Evening star., 1926-06-06

chester, Mass, where they will
occupy White Lodge, the Summer
home of Mrs. Alvin s.. Dexter. for
the season.
The Ambassador Of Cuba and Sonora
de Sanchez Aballi were hosts at
luncheon Yesterday in compliment to
Sonora Mariana Seva de Menocal,
wife Of the former President Of Cuba,
Senor Mario G. Menocal. Sonora de
Menocal is also president Of the ladies'
committee Of the Cuban Red Cross.
Others in the company at luncheon
yesterday at the embassy were: Judge
John Barton Payne, president Of the
American Red Cross and of the
League Of Red Cross Societies; Miss
Mabel T. Boardman, secretary Of the
American Red Cross: DIR. Rene Sand.
secretary general Of the League Of
Red Cross Societies; DR.. Antonio
Larrosa, director of the Pan-American
Office of the League Of Red Cross
Societies; DR.. Carlos Alzugaray, presi.
dent of the Cuban Red Cross delega-
ton; DR.. J. A. Lopez del Vale, dele
gate Of the Cuban government in the
Cuban Red Cross delegation; DIR.
Carlos e. Paz Soldan, president of
DR.. Rafael NJ. Angulo, member of the
Cuban Red Cross delegation; DIR.
Gerardo r. Villiers, member of the
Cuban Red Cross delegation; Miss
Erdmann. Senior Raul Menocal, DIR.
Jose Baron, secretary Of the embassy
DR.. Ar'mando Sanchez Aballi and
Senior Arturo Sanchez Aballi.
Mime. Peter, wife Of the Minister OF
Switzerland, is spending. the week end
in Boston with her son. M. George
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Senator and Mrs. Tyson
Hosts to Tennessee Guests

Mrs. Flora Myers Gilletine Of Muir
freesboro. Tenn, State president OF
Women's Clubs. and director in the
general federation, and Mrs. John
Gilmore, delegate from Tennessee
and chairman of the citizenship de-
partment, are guests at the New VIE
lard for several days. en- route to
their home at Nashville. from the
biennial convention at Atlantic City.
During their stay here they have been
extensively entertained by members
Of Congress from Tennessee. Thursday
afternoon they were guests at a tea
given by Mrs. l.. d. Tyson, wife OF
Senator Tyson, and were entertained
at luncheon by Mrs. Joseph Byrns and
Mrs +. Z. Estlick. Senator Kenneth
Mcclellan, also of Tennessee, enter.
tanned at a dinner in their honor at
the New Willard. and also at lunch:
con.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Varied Phases of Society
Figure in Program Of
Past and Present Week
White House Garden Party-Weddings and
Formal Dinners and Luncheons Form Large
Partof Social Life in the Capital
BY SALLE v. II. PICKETT.

In the CAPITAL only dssep M dsgrses s2fs bril-
S E: @ 4S:;
{s s,S.t3
aad SGaa its
f. %;ss s;
dFst dES @"da Snch party
MRS COOLIDGE put delightful personality the
.: G M n Sshx H
lovely collie show off he. hny and perform for hsm the F M
White the
1sss 1s'af sno %ss
uss bow on her collar or brushes her siken coat
YESTERDAY afternoon the President Coolidge
the first time countryside wedding Maryand many Of the
@s nsetns s'sa s Charming old Gsnes Manor
9f bS ts sdSfM hi
ss sPsss:R the opsnns
@ dFs ne v M M Be- tho to sf M &
ss d M @ s ess s WHITE o % h snd M po s ] |
S .s tE5;
S vnity: 'N ''~'
THE Vice Pdsn. and Mrs Dsxss vii, Temporarily company
h Evanston Mrs. Dawes must shortly follow as the
II Ss t
NJ M viii .s.1 aas IN n W s s d sss & the the
9s II, as M WITS 6sS DG @ sss s ss s @ ss at s @
England
d the and a @ h sss Ss
Capital will be- indeed deserted village.
interest
mansion Lees Heights Va, place marked by of the
society hero of be
into fashionable ahou which Mrs John r. Williams
mother of Mrs Letter, viii manage.
WASHINGTON again pleasure seeing
maids Of society for them nanns the
odes S h hsJ IN e nM oorn Tes
Eleventh the benefit the Junior League
rs Exno john Miss Maud Marshall
The Tuesday,
from morning 1890 o'clock again
3. 80 to o'clock :,
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Bridge Tea for Young
VI Visitor Prom Nebraska

Nffsss eatharine Berry, daughter Of
Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry. was hostess
az IN bridge tea yesterday afternoon
in honor Of Miss Marguerite Spelln1an
Of Nebraska, who is visiting her
uncle and aunt, Judge and Mrs.
Josiah A. Van Orsdel. The guests
were Miss Dorothy McMaster. Miss
Betty Thorpe. Miss Peggy Caldwell,
Miss Betty Richards, Miss Emily
Jane QuiriS. Miss Electa Tassin, Miss
Gladys Church MISC Polly Block. Miss
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Secretary Jardine Guest =.
At Horticultural Show

The Secretary of Agriculture, Wilt
attend the private opening or the
Spring exhibition of the American
Horticultural Society in the Hall of
Nations at the Hotel Washington
Tuesday. from IL to pm. The ex.
hibition is one of the most extensive
and interesting yet held by the society.
and q number of persons of note viii
be in attendance. The exhibition will
be open to the general public follow.
ms that time.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

The apartment of the Secretary to
the President and Mrs. Everett San.
dsys At The Maxf.aMer Was the scene
Evening star., 1926-06-06
At Home This Afternoon for
Tomorrow's q Bridal Counle

MFR. and Mrs.. Nils W. Nilsson of
Boston will be at home this afternoon
at. 1853 N street, this city. from to
Z o'clock to the friends Of Mr.. Nilson's
sister, Miss Tomlin, and her fiance, the
Rev Alfred Cheetham, whose mar.
xiage Will take place tQ@ogreMA =
Evening star., 1926-06-06

EQpsinued o. Seventh RaSel
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Continued on Seventh Page.)
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Nine. Peter, wife Of the Minister of
Switzerland. is spending. the week end
in Boston with her son. M. George
M.onfirl1ad on Sixth Pagel
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Agatha varda. Miss Betty McKnew,
Miss Jane Gormley, Miss Virginia
Beyber, Miss Betty West. Miss Mamie
OrTick, Miss Eleanor Branson and
Miss Eunice Evans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09
BOttineau County to
Do Much Road Work

Bottineau. n. D., April 9.R)
Residents Of this section look for
ward to having one of the most heav-
lily travelled north and south roads in
the state when improvements schcd-
ulcd for state Highway No. 6 are
completed. Bottincau county commits
sioners recently let two contracts for
grading on this highway. One to
Schulze Brothers Of Bowbefls provides
for grading IL miles through Forfar
Siding north of Minot at cost Of
$50,738.11. The other provides for
grading the road south from the
Manitoba boundary 1928 miles through
Westhope at q cost Of $52.S80.87. The
contract was let to Stevens Brothers
Of st. Paul.
At the Manitoba line the road con-
meets with. the Westhope- Me lita- Vir-
den and Northern highway which is
nearly completed for 200 miles and
100 miles Of which is graveled. The
only north and south road through
the state actually completed is State
Route 9 which runs through Portal
although State Route No. !, running
through Pembins, is on the schedule.
Local road enthusiasts hope to see
2 Route No. eventually extend from
the Pas, Manitoba, on the Hudson
Bay railroad to the Rio Grande river
on the Texas border under the pro.
posed federal aid project.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09

Expenditures
q rant To hcadal
MinOt Is Having
Child Health Survey

Minot. ~ d.. April 9.-(P -Wo
mems and civic clubs. the parent
teachers association and other public
bodies are cooperating with Dr.. Maysil
VI. Williams, head Of the child hygiene
and public health nursing services
of the state health department, in
the child health survey now being
made here.
Special attention is being given to
children Of pre-school age. They are
being examined and mothers instruct
ed as to how best to correct their
defects. The aim Of the campaign
is to reduce the city's infant mortali-
ty rate, improve the registration Of
infants and educate mothers in the
care Of their children. Minot is the
first city in the state in which such
campaign has been launched.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09
Last Minute
News Bulletins

Washington. April 9.-tR)-
April I was SAL per cent Of u
normal. an increase Of IL points
from December I last, the depart
mcnt Of agriculture today an
nOunccd.
Grand Forks. n. D.. April g.
P)-E. l.. Ellington has been de-
signatcd by the federal bureau
of the census AZ special agent to
take charge of the biennial cen.
sus of manufacturers for the
state Of North Dakota. He will
open state headquarters here In
u few days.
Moscow, April 9.-LP)-Twen.
ty-sevcn wOrkmen have been
poisoned BY drinking tea from =
galvanized tank which, invcsti.
CATION showed, contained arsenic.
Seven are dying and the rest are
in a critical condition. 4 plot
10 poison the entire staff Of the
factory where the men were cm.
rloyed is suspected.
Washington. April 9.-R-
The number Of cattle on feed In
corn belt states April was es.
timatCd by the department of
agriculture to have been practi-
cally the same as q year ago.
Important feeding states east Of
the Mississippi v''-"- v"'." ~ ="
many or more feeding cattle, bat
states west Of tue r.,er ASrvr..d
decreases.
Washington, April 9.-LR)-A
36,OtO.OOU rivers and harbors
omnibus embracing - projects
and 100 engineering surveys was
reported to the house today by
its rivers and harb0rs commit
tee.
Washington. April 9.-LF)-
Secretary Jardinc today issued an
order requiring the American
livestock company and 10 other
corporations and individuals 0f
the Oklahoma st0ckyard to re.
frain from boyc0tting the Okla.
hOma producers commission az.
ISOLATION ard the BOllingcr and
Spencer Livestock Commission,
company.
Washington. April 9.-tP)-A
conference Of maritime nations
has been calic.! by tho United
States government tn meet in
Washington June 4. for the pur.
pse of dealing with the pro.
blems Cf oil pollution through
international agreement" In.
vitations have been sent TO Bel
GUM, Denmark, France. Germany.
Great Britain. Greece, Italy, Jap
an, The Netherlands, Norway,
Spain and Sweden.
For Wall Paper, Paints an
Oils, Carlev Paint Store, IL
broadway, phone SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09
Salvation Army
Officers Present
Monthly Report

The Bismarck Salvation Army had
AN income Of Sl?2 "a and expenditures
Of $lGil9 during the past month
leaving Il balance Of SiS.GI. according
TO the report presented ny those III
charge Of the local post at the month
Is meeting Of the advisory board,
held at the Grand Pacific hotel yes
to-day.
The local workers reported 'also
that they had conducted 20 open ar
meetings and like number OF in
door meetings during the month. Inc
attendance ut the open air meetings
was 1915 and at the indoor meetings
was ,4Si, Each Of the two officers
here spent "a hours during the month
in yisitations, which included l2i
families One thousand four hundred
copies OF the War Cry" were sold.
The financial report follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09
CITY ALDERMAN
OF JAMESTOWN
UNDER ARREST

jamestown y. d.. April 9tP) y
Phillip Range, city alderman and
salesman for the Northern Auto COM
pany, is under arrest with his hear
ing set for this afternoon before Jus
ticc J. A. Murphy on a change Of
venue from Pingrcc, where his arrest
took place yesterday on the charge Of
driving an automobile without a 1926
license. His arrest is said to be the
result Of spite work although he is
alleged to have made a technical vio-
lation Of the auto license law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09

dan store, left this morning for st.
paul for a district convention of
Penney store managers and to pur.
chase summer goods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09
Miss Nelson Not
to Seek Reelection

Grand Forks, n. d.. April up
Miss Minnie j. Nelson will not be "a
candidate for reelection as state
superintendent Of public instruction.
A statement to this effect was given
out today by Miss Nelson. who is
here attending the state high school
conference. Miss Nelson said that
although she had been urged by many
Of the educators attending the con-
ference to reconsider her decision.
she has declined to do so and will re-
main out Of the contest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09
Holland Furnace Go.
to Have Branch Here

G.. G. Brake, district manager OF
the Holland Furnace company OF Hol-
land. Mich. is in the city today locat-
ing an office and warehouse. This
concern has factories at Cedar Rap
ids. Iowa. Bethlehem. Pa. and Hol-
land, Mich, and sells direct to con-
tractors and home owners. The COM
pany will ship to this branch sever
al carloads Of furnaces and fittings
within the next month.
l.. T.. Phillips. an expert Holland
heating engineer, will have charge OF
the Bismarck branch. Mr.. Philips
family arrived here today from st.
Clofd, Mimi, and will occupy the
kiiey residence on Seventh street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09
Bookkeeper Falls
Heir to Fortune

"Upon the death Of an uncle in
herited $4,000. gave up my posi-
ton and intended enjoying myself
when was. stricken with = severe
case of stomach trouble and collie at,
tacks. Two Of these attacks made me
lose consciousness. After treating
with our best doctors with little bene-
fit, decided to try Mayr's and it
helped me at once. have been en-
tirely well for past year" 1t 10 = SIM
pie, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucous from the
intestinal tract and sllays the inftam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intest'ral aljment-
Including appendicitis. One dose Will
convince or money refunded. .ads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09
MANDAN NEWS

Seniors Of the high school who
have been assigned places in the cast
Of Screen Stockings" the annual play
to be presented at the Palace theatre,
May 6. are busily engaged in rehear-
sails under the direction of Miss
Mable Frey, dramatic instructor.
Leigh Smith. connected with the j
G. Penney company store in Mandan
for the last five years. has been
chosen as manager Of ~ new store to
be opcncd by the company at Mariet-
ia, Ohio, and will leave July to
take charge. Mr.. Smith, accompanied
by d. G. Mohr. manager OF the Man
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09

charges Of selling cigarettes without
the state tax stamps.
They were Herman Mamscldahl
and Chef Petit of Courtcnay who
paid SIG each in fine and costs, r.
f. Szarkowski Of Fried, general
store proprietor. fined $l13.8O fine
and costs. and /. N. Stuttlien Of
Jamestown. pool hall man, who paid
$1l3. A warrant has also been issued
for L. A. Dunnum Of Kcnsal on q
similar charge. The arrests were
made through operatives from the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09
Jewish Performance
Here Sunday Evening

A concert and performance of real
traditional Jewish life, called Hopes
of Israel" will be given at the A. q.
U. W. hall in Bismarck Sunday even
ing by Max Tenncnbaum and COM
pany. Mr.. Tennenbaum was former
ly on the Yuddish stage in New York,
and his performance is highly re-
commended by Jewish people in 9TH
or cities where he disappeared.
The concert will begin at S:l5
o'clock. No admission viii be charg-
ed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09

For Wall Paper, Paints and
Oils, Carlev Paint Store, As
broadway, phone SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09
Stutsman County
Cigarette Sellers
Pay $500 in Fines

Jane stown, N. D.. April 9.-tP9-,-
Four pool hall and general store men
Of Stutsman county contributed $4OO
in fines In Judge Frank Keliogg's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09

recently contested for hours in the
city court for the possession Of bed
belonging to Mary Ware, colored.
The bed had been seized on judi
ment. II was worth about $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-09
PUBLICITY
BUT CRITICISM
DIFFERENT
ScIcns at Washington Have
Varied Ideas Concerning
Press Stories
BY CHARLES +. STEW ART

Washington. April 9.--Congrcssmen
vary. BY congressman, | mean soma
tors and representatives, both.
Publicity is very valuable to a
congressman. He likes it, il he's onto
his job Most Of them are, at least
TO the extent Of knowing that il pays
IA politician to figure. good and plenty
in print.
Blu; there's publicity and publicity.
II erc's praise. and there's also its
reverse.
It's in their attitude toward the
second of these two brands Of pub
LEFTY that congressman differ
Doubtless all congressman prefer
praise. but as 10 the other thing
One type enjoys praise but rcscnts
adverse criticism. The other type vel
comes anything Il can get. If 1t gets
praise. good. Il not, * extends the
glad hand 10 vilifica,ion. ridicule.
anything, Us far better than nothing
n, ali
Senator Golf
Senator Guy u. Goff Of West
Virginia falls in classification No. /.
Goff has brains. He makes dandy
speech. but he's sensitive and evil
IDENTIFY a thoroughly serious-mlnded
chap In contrast with this mental
slant, physically he's roly-poly guy,
who makes you laugh when You look
at him-not disagrceablc laugh,
good natured one.
Well. Goff made "A speech one day,
which | had occasion to refer TO in
one of these letters | write. and. so
help me John Rogers. it was COM
g., l,t I
mark that Goff looked like a kcwpic.
as he got his oratory, off his chest,
who'd have though that a harmless
little crack Of a grown-up he-sena-
tors personal looks, in an otherwise
flattcring yarn about him. would have
disturbed his goat?
Believe it or not. in less than no
time I'd had a half dozen representa-
tions made to me-. by Guy ID. COTS
friends that that was u darncd mean
thing I'd said. Finally an emissary
called formally to find out why
hated the senator so.
Mgosh! don't Making due al
lowancc for the fact that he's "reg-
ular Of regulars" which some people
consider quite all right and others
consider absolutely all wrong, think
he's one Of our leading senators, in
character and ability. Hut he looks
like Il kcwpic | stand By that
representative Rlantnn
Take Representative Blanton o.
Texas, on the other hand.
Blanton talks ALL the time. Lik,
everybody who's in constant eruption
he gets off lot Of stuff that doesn't
amount 10 much.
You write Blanton up. You oh
serve that what he had to offer about
so-and-so was unadultcratcd bunk.
His secretary calls YOU up tho
next day TO say that Representative
Blanton is very much obliged e's
read your piece in the papers AN,
il gratificd him exceedingly.
There's no make-bclicvc about this
on .Blantons part. If he cant b,
praised. he'd rather be blamed thar
ignored.
Goff and Banton are extreme:
Of the two opposing schools.
Golf is little extra thin skinned
Blanton is uper-impcrvious. Blu
they're both highly characteristic.
My guess is that the former vii
develop automatically. Il thickc
coating Of armor plate By the time
he's been in Washington as long a:
Banton has. He must. if he ism
to be very miserable. Politics i!
rough stuff
Evening star., 1926-10-03

6Oi TENNESSEE AVE NE CORNER
house southern exposure am /. fSrge lot
In nsneetlon invited y
Evening star., 1926-10-03

~ M 81 flIfIT HIU- " III To-.
$3.50 STARTS Y0U IN NFW 6R BRICK
ne $40 month covers all 100 #. lot. 40
fieyelaOd hQSu