davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-01-19
fashioned bouquet Of var.coIored

fashioned bouquet of varicolored
flowers.
Prof. Mayo d. Hersey, of Pitts
burgh, was best man. The ushers
were DIR. Philip V. Wells, DIR
Francis B. Silsbee, Dir. Harold F.
Stimson, Taintor Parkinson. \.
Marion Defandorf and Vernon RI.
Whitman.
Mrs. Allen, mother of the bride,
received the guests at the recep.
ton, wearing a gown or orchid
brocaded velvet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt will sail on
the Laconia for a trip around the
world. They will be gone SIX
months. On their return they Will
make their home i'm Washington.
Among out.of-town guests We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wallis. Miss
Edith Weber and Judge and Mrs.
Charles f. Perkins.
The bride is graduate of
Wellesley College. She has been
executive secretary of the Juve-
nile Protective Association for the
last three or four years.
Mr.. Hunt, a physicist at the
Bureau of Standards, was sent TO
Europe in 1919 as special repre-
sentative of the bureau to study
aeronautic instruments. He is now
engaged in Xray research. He is
a member of the Cosmos Club and
various scientific clubs.
BOXES TAKEN FOR
FRIENDSHIP HOUSE BENEFIT
Those who have taken boxes for
the concert at the Washington au-
ditorium Friday evening for the
benefit of the Friendship House
are the Secretary Of the Treasury,
Mr.. Mellon; Mrs. Charles roughton
Wood. William Phelps 4Gno, Mrs.
Eugene Myer, Brig. Gen. John A.
Johnston, DIR. Thomas A. Grower,
Major and Mrs. j. T. Johnson, Mrs.
Brewster Warwick and Senator VIII
liam b. Mckinley.
Interstate Commerce Commission
er and Mrs. E. /. Lewis were hosts
at dinner last night at the Willard.
The Washington times., 1926-01-19

1t made me
heel. and the
stupid person,
who c o u ! d
only S a Y
sorry. dread
fully sorry.
you know
a lot of help
that was! I
called L.erch's
t h e n e x t
morning and
Id t h e m
a b o u t It.
They said to
send 1t down
a n Il h au
The Washington times., 1926-01-19
If You Are
Interested In antiques

be sure to go into Lanes, 1341 Con-
necticut avenue, and select some of
the wonderful pieces which are now
The Washington times., 1926-01-19
Women Who Are
Heading South

are buzzing about the shop of Nine.
Ash. 1917 Connecticut avenue, as
thick as bees in the honey. The first
The Washington times., 1926-01-19
Such a Time
At a Recent Party

when some one gracefully tipped
glass of punch all over my prettiest
frock. Can you imagine how CHASTITY
The Washington times., 1926-01-19
Did You Think
The White Peacock

had gone out of business? Some
people thought so because Miss Evans
has gone away. Such is not the case.
The Washington times., 1926-01-19
JANIIJAR Y
Moses de Luxe" Cotton
Sheets and Cases

65tla Anniversary Sale.
The Washington times., 1926-01-19
Sheets and PiHoUcases

65tl Anniversary Sic.
The Washington times., 1926-01-19

and 1t is very much on the map, with
Mrs. Patillo, OF Georgia, proving q
most efficient manager and hostess.
! dropped in for luncheon the other
day and had such coy time with
the most delicious food! There were
numbers of small. groups of quite a
lot of young people. A certain well.
known group of girls who have been
out a year or two find great delight
in luncheon or tea at the White Pea
cock. This years debs are devoted to
it, too, and not long ago descended
upon the place in full force with
flock of friends in tow.
Bachelors living in the Connecticut
avenue district dine regularly at the
White Peacock They like the good
food, the quiet and the different"
surroundings. Dinners are $50 and
are served from $50 to 8 o'clock.
Luncheon is served at the usual hours.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

The annual luncheon Of the Battle
of Flowers Association will take
place at u 80 o'clock Wednesday,
San Jacinto Day, in the Menger hotel.
" y y
Miss Katherine Houston and Miss
Adelaide winerich viii be compli-
mented with a luncheon at 1 o'clock
Saturday in the Bright Shawl by Mrs.
r. n. MarindaiO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

forum will make possible.
This year the coronation
program will be opened by
a symphony concert lasting
for 80 minutes by a 50-piece
orchestra under the direc-
ton Of Don Felice. Don Felice's
present orchestra is composed of 20
pieces and this will be augmented
by 30 additional picked musicians who
have already been rehearsing for the
occasion. The public is already fam
liar with the excellence of Don Fee
Ices present orchestra and with its
size more than doubled, its perform
ancc promises to be an unusual treat
for San Antonio's music lovers.
Following the concert, the corona.
ton ceremonies will take place in
time honored fashion. Due to the
size Of the stage, it has been pos
sible this year TO work out a very
unusual scenic effect which bids fair
to far surpass anything in the way
of setting which the order has here
tofore been able to present. Reg.
ular attendants at the coronation Ger.
emonies will recognize the ancient
formalities attending the entrance Of
the court and the browning or the
queen, but will be furnished many
surprises in the stage arrangements.
Following the browning Of The
queen, entertainment will be given in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
IN THE PICTURES

THE EmersOn-West wedding
L was one Of the important
social functions Of the past week.
The bridal party is shown above
and reading from left to right
includes: Miss Henrietta Steele,
Miss Eleanor Stribling, Miss Tip
YOungblood, Mrs. Everett
Sprague Emerson, Mrs. DuPre
II. Dance, Miss Elizabeth Nc
Coy Of Springfield. ILL.,, and Miss
Margaret West Of Brownsville.
The little flower girls are Caro-.
line George and Nancy West.
Miss Margaret Bridge, lower
left, will be married Monday
at $3.50 o'clock in st. Marks
Episcopal church TO Harry Don
aid VigeOn Of Venezuela, S. A.
Miss Mary Kinney, right, is
to be one Of the attractive in
town Duchesses in the corona
ton Thursday night. She is the
daughter OF S. II. Kenney.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

Lieutenant and Mrs. Mckenzie Sui
livan will leave early in the week for
tour Of Colorado, Wyoming, Utah
and the West Coast. They expect to
return in June.
- ~ ~
MB. b. w. Klipstein Of For
Worth will be the guest Of Mrs. Viii
liam Martin for the coronation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

Roses and sweet peas of all the pas
tel shades formed the charming back
ground for the informal bridge tea
given Friday afternoon by Mrs. W. L.
Hopes and Miss Ramona Hopes in
their home in the San Gabriel apart
ments.
Following the games, tea was served
by Mrs. ]. c. Macarthur at the table
adorned with blossoms and pink and
orchid tapers in silver holders.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
Pioneer Ball
Monday to
Be Event

The brilliant opening event Of
Fiesta Week, the annual ball Of tbs
Texas Pioneer Association, viii taxa
place Monday night in the municipal
auditorium.
The doors will open at Z o'clock
for an informal reception and several
pleasant surprises are 10 be revealed.
At S o'clock the stage effects of ths
auditorium will be exhibited and al
$50 o'clock the formal reception on
the ball room floor will take place.
The grand march to be led by
President Frank II. Busbick and Mrs.
Rena Maverick Green will begin at
8 o'clock. Others in the line of the
grand march will be Mayor and Mrs.
John W. TObin, General Beaumont
B. Buck and Mrs. C. C. Wurzbach,
W. W. Bogel and Mrs. Frank III.
Bushick, Captain John E. Elgjn and
Mrs. E. ]. Larkin, Edwin Chamber
lain and Mrs. W. p. Rote, f. Il.
Guenther and Mrs. E. Chamberlain,
General W. S. Scott and Mrs. Beau
mont B. Buck, DIR. Fred Terrell and
Mrs. f. r. Guenther, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mcintosh, Major Alexander
Walton and Mrs. L. V. Huunicutt,
]. NJ. Vance and Mrs. E. o. Saratt.
George Green and Miss Lucy Buck
and others fall in line.
In addition to the modern dances,
the steps of long ago viii be enjoyed
as well as an exhibition of the old
fashioned lancers.
~ - e
-Four Of the charming debutanles
Of the season, Misses Jimmie Steele.
Mary Lupe. Adelaide winerich and
Katherine Hart, were guests Of honor
at the luncheon given Friday by Miss
India Kerr in her home in West
Huisache avenue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
Eager hrong toPack
Vast auditorium,

TNHURSDAY night, when her Majesty, Queen of the
Court of Jewels presented to her subjects in the
Municipal Auditorium, the Order of the Alamo promises
very unusual features which the size of the audi
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

CONTINUED On Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07

Midsummer overhauling. The 331
comparably reporting softwood mills
show decreases : in their totals of
production, shipments and new bust
ness compared with those Of 359
mills the preceding week. Although
there are nominal decreases in pro-
duction and orders and an increase
In shipments, as compared with the
corresponding week year ago, there
is probably little change in the two
periods. Reports from 1928 hardwood
mills, as against 139 o week earlier,
Indicate production stationary, and
shipments and orders falling off.
The untitled orders Of 229 Southern
pine and West Coast mills at the end
of last week amounted to 673,838,263
feet, as against 665 ,959,S15 feet for
225 mills the previous week. The 121
identical Southern pine mills In the
group showed untitled orders OF 22S,.
b51, 246 feet last week, as against '228,-
1882 feet for the week before. For
the 108 West Coast mills the un-
Allied orders were 451 1887, OFT feet, as
against 437, 227.o03 feet for 104 mills
week earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07

agonally. or basket weave, or herring
bone. And sometimes bit of stone
may be introduced with good effect.
The stone path may be Of any sort,
from the very formal cut stone, suit
able only with a large house of stone
of the same character. from the vari-
Gus states and flagstones. which make
such delightful paving. to the ir-
regular flagstones, which are suitable
with the simplest frame cottage. The
more formal f1aggings may be set in
concrete or laid dry, as desired, but
the broken flag will usually be most
effective laid dry in sand. or simply
in the earth on firmly prepared bed.
One can plant and encourage little
green things to grow in the crevices
Of the paving-sedums and thyme and
MOSES. The planting should be kept
toward the edges of the path, for If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07
BUSINESS IN LUMBER
SLIGHTLY CURTAILED
Decline in Orders at Mills, Due
Chiefly to Eeasonable
Influences.

According to Geographic reports re.
ceived today by the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association from 349
of the larger softwood and 1913 OF
the chief hardwood Bawmills of the
country. there was an apparent,
though probably slight, seasonal cur.
tailment Of business as compared with
reports week earlier. The number
of mills reporting is smaller and this
discrepancy Is probably partly due
to temporary suspension Of opera.
tons on account Of forest fires and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07

cheaper material, especially IL the
brick or stone walk is laid on a con-
crete foundation. But this is not nec-
essary. Especially in the climate of
Washington, where frost never pene-
trates the ground very deeply, a walk
of brick or of stone laid dry" as the
masons call it, on a Pinch bed of
sand, over an 8-inch drainage bed of
cinders,l is entirely satisfactory. If
the edges are carefully staked out
and care is taken to have the founda-
ton bed of cinders well tamped, so
that it will not settle after the stone
is laid, any handy man can lay such
a walk. If it is Of brick, a firm edge
should be made of bricks set on end.
so that they stick into the ground far
enough to hold the rest solidly. Addi-
tional interest may be given the path
by laying the brick III a pattern. di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07

Altogether the 331 comparably re-
porting softwood mills had shipments
I04 per cent and orders 101 per cent
Of actual production. For the South
ern pine mills these percentages were
respectively 1913 and 103, and for the
West Coast mills 102 and 104.
OF the reporting mills, the 307 with
an established normal production for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07
Fire Waste Contest Results.

merce has made these awards In its
1925 fire waste contest: Portland.
Greg, first prize in cities Of the first
class: Long Beach. Calf. In class 2:
Battle Creek. Mich. in class 8, and
Albany, Ga, in class 4. Albany also
won the grand prize for 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07

It Is overplanted the result win be nm
pleasant. But some planting, espe-
cially of the tiny creeping things,
helps to soften the masonry and ac-
counts for the fact that paths laid
dry have always a charm that the
more stiffly laid stone in concrete can
not have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07

the week Of 21o.sss.7ss feet. gave 40
tual production 1o2 per cent, ship
ments 105 per cent and orders 100 pei
cent thereof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07

sadler's Wells, which Il to be re.
constructed. is the oldest playhouse
in London.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-02

The Misses Myrtle Skadsen ana
Ablonda Pfrimmer were passengers
on Wednesdays train to the county
seat
Belt Park visitors in town the past
week were: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Schoberg, Dave Thomas, George
James, Mrs. George Camp, Sal Con.
ser, Joe Anderson, Glen Griffin, Tom
Westlake, Archie and Francis Hunt
and Guy Camel.
Tenny Kelleher and brother, Frank
passed through town Wednesday en-
route to Neihart.
Mr.. Brown who has charge Of the
W. H. George ranch was a business
visitor in town Wednesday.
Miss Anna Griffen who has been
high school at Great Falls
came home Thursday to spend
Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Griffen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Day of Nason
spent Thanksgiving at the home Of
their son, Robert Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brace enter
sained Mr.. and Mrs. Harlock at \
Thanksgiving dinner.
Howard Wilson who has been at.
lending the Belt high school came
nome Thursday to spend Thanksgiv-
ng with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
". H. Wilson.
Mrs. F. ]. Gies and children Of
Great Falls spent Thanksgiving va
alton at their cabin here.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-02
VOCATIONAL CONFERENCE

The Montana State College an
nounces the State Live Stock Judg
ing Contest as a part of the Young
Mems Vocational Conference which
meets January 81, February and 2
Due to the fact that the N. P. and
G. N. railroads furnish free trans
portation to three young men from
each high school on their lines il
will be possible for students in the
Agriculture Dept. Of the Belt Valley
High School to attend this con.
ference. This opportunity to atteno
the conference is just another proof
of the efforts being put forth by
large corporations to get the young
men of this state interested along
agricultural lines. Speakers and
are being employed from
various parts Of the country for this
conference. A large attendance is
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-02
High School
EDITED By NEWS GATH.
- UPHS OF Erred FROM
BELT <H"A EVERY
HIGH SCHOOL - " W. DEPARTMENT
NEWS GATH.
Erred FROM
EVERY
DEPARTMENT

The members of the Manual
Training class have made the follow
ing articles: a table by John Uhrin
and benches by Nick Evans, IClarenes
Jewell, and Kenneth williamson.
Clarence Jewell and Ed. Penn are
working in the blacksmith shop
They have just completed two hay
hooks.
The Dramatic Club viii meet here-
after at eight o'clock on Tuesday
evenings in order not to interfere
with the work of the Normal Club.
which is scheduled for Monday eve
ming.
Gladys Burnett. George Dover
Ruth Jennings and Kenneth Cody
made trip to Great Falls Saturday
to have their picture taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macdonald, Miss
Skartvedt, Miss Mofitor, Miss Ryan
and Miss Sifford attended "Dear
Brutus" by the Moroni Olsen Play
ers in Great Falls last Thursday
evening. After the play Miss Mol
itor and Miss Skartvedt spent the
rest Of the night with Miss Ryan at
her home and Miss SiffOrd with
Miss Iverson.
Dorothy Nelson and Joy Browning
spent the week end with Evelyn Nc
Cafferty.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-02
LOCAL NEWS

Mr. Spogen Is going 20 get
game with Centervile the 10th o.
December.
The algebra class is going to gel
drill books.
The Bowmans' and Miss Carlson
spent Saturday afternoon and eve
ming in Great Falls.
Miss Hansen and Miss Pladsen
spent Friday and Saturday in Great
Falls.
Mrs. Macdonald served pumpkin
pie with whipped cream to each Of
the boys and girls who worked on
committees for the play
Steve and Geneveive Bodner were
excused from school at two o'clock
last Wednesday to go home for
Thanksgiving.
Trina Mattson and Wayne Photo
went to SpiOn Kop last Wednesday
to spend Thanksgiving with Maymes
parents.
On December 10th an orchestra
from Great Falls will play in the
high school auditorium. This or
chestra will consist Of many diff
ferent instruments. 1t viii be for
the whole community.
Jack Nash spent Thanksgiving
vacation in the hospital at Great
Falls, where he had an operation
performed on his nose.
The manual training class would
like to have something 10 build. At
present they have nothing to work
on; SO If the people have anything
they want to be made, as chairs AMI
piano benches, the class would like
il very much.
Marjorie Sharrard spent the week
end with Florence Wood. They
attended the Basket Social at the
Lower Belt school given by Edna
Burrows.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-02
ATHLETICS

In the boys basketball class series,
played November 90 and %, the
seniors won first place. The soph-
mores placed second while the
juniors placed third and the fresh
men fourth. The accurate and
snappy basket shooting Of Jay and
the good guarding of Skinny and
Les won the game for the seniors
Both sophmores and seniors had
good defense.
The high school girls are playing
their class series this month.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-02

Edgar Tolliver came home on
Thursdays train to spend Thanks
giving with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Tolliver.
Mrs. Bier Of Belt Park has moved
to Spokane, Washington.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-02
SOCIAL NEWS

A business and professional meet
ing of the normal club was held
last Monday. The business meeting
was first, then the professional
meeting At the professional meet
ing Miss Sifford began reading the
book, Understood Betsy. This is
a very good book for the students
as it contrasts good and poor
methods of child training.
After she had read as much as
she had the time to, she called on
different members Of the club to
give their opinions upon it, that is,
to tell why it is good, and discuss
what she had read.
The Dramatic Club held its third
meeting Tuesday night at 800
o'clock. The program consisted of
a business meeting and the dividing
up of the club. The evening was
spent in studying.
The roll was called and the
students responded by giving a
name of a modern play.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-02

contest held between the second ana
third grade.
EE-ssfouise Johnson Leslie WINS.
ton had the most one hundreds in
the third grade for this month and
4 Lyle Vendsell and Edmund Anderson
won in the second grade.
The pupils of the eighth grade
have started chore charts. The
monitors inspect the pupils in their
rows as to condition Of hands and
arms, face. neck, ears and general
appearance. Results have been very
satisfactory.
The three leaders in the eighth
grade spelling contest are Pauline
Dorchak, Alice Klimas and Pauline
Sonia.
The fourth grade has started the
study of the Northwestern States
No one has been tardy in the
Fifth grade SO far this year.
The boys Of the Fifth grade hao
100 per cent for attendance last
month.
The health records of the Fifth
grade are improving.
Margaret Cage and Robert And
erson are on the Fifth grade honor
RON for the month Of November!
First grade high grade honor roll:
Kate Victoria, Lorine johnson. Mary
Ann Anderson. Honor ron: Dorothy
King.
SECOND GRADE HONOR ROLL
High Honor-Lyle Anderson, Ed (
mund Anderson.
Honor-Jessie Kennedy.
THIRD GRADE HONOR ROLL
Nigh HonOr-Leslie Winston. Ruth
HonDr-LOuise johnson. Mary vic
EDK1H.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-02
MONARCH

+ = : = : = ~ : = = + !. !
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-02
GRADE NEWS

Edmund Anderson, Robert Frisbet
and Harvey Sabo won in spelling
contest held between the second ana
third grade.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-02

!. : I. : /. + ) : : (. = ]. : + + = !.
The Washington times., 1926-10-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE l

REPOSSESSED CARS
All Of these cars are to be sold
for unpaid balances.
Willys-Knight 8 Sedan
1926: only run 436 miles; in perfect or
der;. fully equipped. A real sacrifice.
$3.50.
Essex 4 Sedan
car with a good reputation. Runs
like a clock; upholstery and paint very
good. Mechanically Al. y real bar
gain. $500.
Packard straight 8 roadster
1925 sport model: best looking car in
town; mechanically perfect.
Hudson Coach, 1925
This car has only been run $500
miles: motor perfect: upholstery and
paint very good. SITS.
Cadillac 81 Touring
New tires. paint and upholstery like
new; al mechanically. 1915.
Studebaker Big 6 Sedan
Al all through. $3.50.
Ford 4-door Sedan
Balloon tires: new paint; Al mechan-
ical condition: looks and runs like a
new car. $500.
Studebaker Big 6
seven-passenger. 1924. touring; Just
overhauled and repaired; good tires
In perfect order. $500.
Ford Coupe. late 1925
Balloon tires: car In Al mechanical
condition and guaranteed. $3.50.
Elcar, 1925
Good tires. good paint: In excellent
condition and guaranteed. $3.50.
Oldsmobile sport touring car
First-class mechanical condition: real
good car; looks very sporty. $500.
Looks good and runs good. $3sS.
Chevrolet coupe, 1924
Newly painted and overhauled; looks
and runs like q new car. 5000.
Studebaker
Touring car. 1924; all new cord tires
and new paint: Just overhauIed; AL
condition. $4e6.
Ford Tudor Sedan
Late 1928. Balloon tires; new paint;
can't tell from new car: just overhaul
ed. $3.50.
Ford Tudor Sedan, 1925
Run very little; looks and runs like
a brand-new car. $3.50.
1924 Overland touring
Good tires. new paint A real bar
gain. 1926.
Terms: One-fifth Cash. Balance
in Twelve Months
G1assm1an's Sales And
Finance Company
1921 L St. N, w. Main 6705