davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

Beverly, Mass. one of the most in
teresting on the North Shore, was
the scene of a brilliant wedding at
noon today. when Miss Emily Sears,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Henry +.
Sears of Boston. whose home is the
Cove House, in the Chapmans Cor
ner district at Beverly. became the
bride of Mr. Henry Cabot Lodge of
Washington. son of Mrs George Cabot
Lodge of this city and grandson of
the late Henry Cabot Lodge. for many
years Senator from Massachusetts.
The church. with its heamed cell
ingS and its dark brown rafterS. was
transformed into a bower of beauty
for the wedding, which was performed
in the presence of the Immediate rel:-
tives and frie ndS of the young people
The chancel was massed with cedars
and cypress. with break in the mass
of greenery provided by madonna
lilies, used with artistic effect. Mr.
Leo G. Demack presided at the organ
While the guests were assembling and
Wallace Goodrich OF Boston PLAYED
during the ceremony. The church
decorations were in blue larkspur and
pink roses, beautifully arranged. The
Right Rev. William Lawrence, E,piSco-
pal Bishop of Massachusetts, otficiated
assisted by the Rev. Eugene J. V.
Huiginn, rector OF the church. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father.
The bride made a lovely picture in
an all-lacc gown. one in the family
for three generations. Her veil was
caught up with orange blossoms and
she carried q white prayer book
which had been carried by her great
grandmother on her wedding day. The
bride. with her light hair and pink
and white coIorins, made II pretty pic
ture.
The maid OF honor and the brides
only attendant was her sister, Miss
Jean Sears, q debutante Of last sea
SON and, like her sister, a favorite
in the younger set. Her gown was
of larkspur blue chiffon velvet with
hat to match. She carried blue lark
spur and pink roses. The color scheme
for the church was carried out in the
blue and pink of the larkspur and
roses. The best man was Mr.. John
Davis Lodge. 4 brother Of the bride |
groom.
Tho ushers were Mr.. James o. |
Bangs. Mr.. Henry Morgan Bohlen.
Mr. Robert Z. Raymond, jr; Mr.. II. |
c. Gray Otis. Mr.. James Newell, jr.; |
Mr.. Willis p. Beal and Mr.. Charles |
Barnes. jr., OF Boston; Mr.. Frederick |
Frelinghuysen, New York; Mr.. John |
Mason Brown. Louisville, Ky, and |
Mr.. Clay HOLSTER Of Grand Rapids, |
Mich. for the most Harvard men.
Following the ceremony at the |
there was a wedding break
fast at The Cove House" for which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Hoo to make
Raspberry Jam
keep the color and faror
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Here is an easy. new way to
make perfect raspberry Jam with
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4 With Certo you do not have to
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/ instead of cooking it away.
/ Crush thoroughly about . quarts
ripe berries. Measure level cups
e lbs.) crushed berries into u large
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fire and stir constantly before and
while boiling. Bring to Il full roll
ing boil and boil hard for minute,
remove from fire and stir in ~ cup
Certo. Skim and stir repeatedly for
just minutes after taking from
fire, to cool slightly. Then pour
| quickly and cover hot jam at once
with hot melted paraffin.
l A book OF nearly 100 recipes for all
sorts of delicious Jams and iellies comes
with each bottle of Certo. Yorr grocer
carries Certo. or you can send 10c (for
/ postageD and get a trial half size bottle
which will make from to 10 glasses
of Jam or Jelly. depending upon the recipe
M
ton. 1894 Granite Building. Rochester.
lN.Y.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

Mrs. Edison Bradley in their new
home, Seaview Terrace, for fort
night while Iiopedene was put in
readiness for them.
Mrs. Phillip III. Hitchborn had been
joined at the Hotel Brighton in Al
lantic City by her daughter. Mrs
Paul Pearsall. who will be there Uu-
til September.
Former Senator Davis Elkins fe
among the guests of Mir. Harry Payne
Whitney on his yacht WhilcdWaY
which sailed yesterday from Newport
for New York. Others in the party
are Mr.. Cyrus II. Mccormick of Chi
cago Mr.. Frank l.. Croker and Mr..
a. Wiley Kelly.
Mrs. Edward Robbins and Mrs. Ga.
II. ShearE1an sailed from New York
today aboard the Manchuria for
Panama.
Mr.. William Cameron TonE,yck. jr..
CONTINUED on TWenty-first Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

gifts in silver, cut glass bric-abrac
and many treasures in lace and linens
The bride Is a member of the Junior
League and Vincent Clubs in Boston
and made her debut two seasons ago.
She was educated in Paris, the Sears
family going to France for many Win
tiers. The bridegroom is the son OF
Mrs George Cabot lodge of Wash
ington, whose Summer home Is in
Nahant. He is Harvard man of the
class of 1924 and is now well known
Washington correspondent. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lodge are sailing Saturday for
Europe, where they will spend their
honeymoon on the continent and upon
their return will reside at 1000 Massa-
chusetts avenue, Washington.
The marriage of Mrs. Mona Newlin
Hooper to Mr.. Judah Howe Sears.
which took place yesterday in New
York is of much interest in Wash
ington, where Mr.. Sears lived for
some years. The ceremony was per-
formed at noon in the Cathedral of st.
John the Divine, the Right Rev. Her
bert Shipman, Suffragan Bishop of
New York officiating, in the presence
of only small company OF relatives
and few intimate friends. The bride,
who is daughter of the late MRS.
George II. Holt of New York and
Paris. was given in marriage by Mr.
Hartwell Cabell and Mrs. A. Magee
Boissevain and Miss Mary Sherwood
were her attendants. Mr.. Boaz Wal
ton Long. former United States Min
lister to Salvador. was best man.
A wedding breakfast followed in the
home of the bride at S23 Park avenue,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Sears left
for his camp in the Adirondacks. ana
in the Autumn they will make their
home in Washington. Mr.. Sears first
wife, who died in Washington several
wears ago, was before her marriage,
Miss Catherine Cameron, daughter OF
the late Sir Roderick Cameron OF
Clifton Berley, Staten Island, and was
prominent in society here, where.
with Mr.. Sears, she was frequent
hostess.
Miss Helma NJ. O'Connell has return
ed to her apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel. after attending the Eu
charistic Congress at Chicago, and
visiting friends at Fort Sheridan and
Highland Park, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

there were five hundred invitations,
with guests from all Of the North
Shore colonies. Newport, New York.
Philadelphia and Washington. Tables
were set on the terraces which run
down to the sea from the mansion
house The house was decorated with
peonies and other blooms from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

Woodford, Mrs. S. II. McLeary, Miss
Margaret Hampton of WINCHESTER,
KY. Maj. Reeves and Maj. Russell.
Miss Margaret Hampton, who has
recently arrived from Kentucky, will
spend the Summer with her brother
and sister in law. Col. and Mrs.
Hampton.
Mr.. Kinsey J. Hampton, jr,. son of
Col. and Mrs. Hampton, sailed from
New York June &c to spend the Sum
mer in Europe.
Mrs. Robert L. Lee was hostess az
two dinner parties last evening at
the Chevy Chase Club, entertaining "a
small company Of young people for
her nephew, Mr.. Beverly Middleton,
who recently joined her from his
studies in England, and Il company
of her own friends at another table.
With Mrs. Lee were her house guest.
Mrs. +. l. dupont, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r..
Proctor. Mrs. Mason Nicholson. DR..
NJ. c. Dollmann. Mr.. Walter Davidge
and the Rev. Meade Bolton Mac
Bryde. Seated at the other table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Col. and Mrs. Hampton Hosts
At Country Club Dance.

Col. and Mrs. kinsey I. Hampton
entertained hast evening at the
Columbia Country Club dinner dance,
having as guests Col. and Mrs.
Robert McC. Beck, Col. and Mrs.
Charles l.. Nilard. Maj. and Mrs. ID.
c. Gardiner. Dr.. and Mrs. William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

Sears gardens. Music was furnished
by a Boston orchestra.
There was a wealth of beautiful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
SOCIETY
The Minister of Egypt and Nine. Samy
We're Hosts at Dinner at Legation
Last Evening.
Last Evening,

@ HE Minister of Egypt and
Nine. Samy were hosts at
dinner last evening, enter
4. tanning Senator William II.
King, the Minister of Bull
garia and Nine. Eadewa. Representa-
tive and Mrs Fred Purnell and DR..
and Mrs. Macpherson Crichton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

were Miss Spalding. Miss Dunbar
Miss Bates, Miss Eleanor Northrup,
Mr.. Richard Henry Lee, Mr.. Chat
field and Mr.. Edmund DUPONT.
The President of Haiti and Nine.
Borno, accompanied by the former
minister of Haiti to this country and
Nine. de Jean. sailed yesterday
aboard the cristobal for Port au
Prince.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John II. Rus
sell sailed yesterday for Europe on
the President Harding. Gen. Russell
has been serving as American high
commissioner in Haiti. He and Mrs.
Russell were in Washington at the
time of the visit of the President Of
Haiti and Nine. BornO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

The United States Minister to Swe-
den and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss
have returned to their Georgetown
home. the Oaks. after visiting Mrs.
John Stewart McLennan in her sum
mer home. Ashlntully. at birmingham.
Mass MI and Mrs. Bliss will join
the Crown Prince GustaVus AdOlphus
and Crown Princess Louise of Sweden
on the West Coast later in the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

Representative William T.. Hull is
closing his apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel and will leave this evening
for his home in Peoria, H., where he
will join Mrs. Huh. They will spend
the Summer in California, going by
way of the Canadian Rockies and di-
viding their time between San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

pr. and Mrs. Preston Pope Satter-
white are established at Hopedene, the
Summer home of Mrs. r.. II. G.. Slater
at Newport, which they have leased
for the season. DR.. and Mrs. Satter-
white have been guests of Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

Representative and Mrs. Adam
Wyant and their children, Ann and
Adam. LETT today for two weeks mo-
tor trip through the Berkshires. They
will return to their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel for Il brief stay
before going to their home in Green's
burg. Pa, for the Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

Mrs. Clyde Kelly. wife of Repre-
sentative Kelly of Pennsylvania. en-
tertained at dinner last night on the
Willard roof for Mrs. a. j. Bros
seau, president general of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

Miss Helma NJ. O'Connell has return
ed to her apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel. after attending the Eu
charistic Congress at Chicago, and
visiting friends at Fort Sheridan and
IIiob)a nd Park Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

The Assistant Secretary of State.
Mr.. j. Butler Wright, left last evening
for Nonquitt Mass, where he will
join Mrs. Wright and their children
for the month of July. Mrs. Wright
went to Nonquitt and leased cottage
for the season. and will not return
with Mr.. Wright the first of August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

ST. Peters Episcopal Chur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

The recently appointed first secre-
tary of the Brazilian embassy, Mr..
Coelho de Almeida. has taken an
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel.
where he will be joined in the Fall
by Nine. de Almeida
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
WRITER OF CHILDREN'S STORIES WAS IN ASYLUM
"Tales of a Dream World" Just Published, Regarded as
 Excellent Work.

Bridgeport. Conn, Aug. 1s P - From ainmate of the state hospital for the insane at Norwich to au- thor of a book of tales for chill dren which has just been publish ed, is the gamut of experience for Herman Buderus Won Carlshausen. whose volume, Tales Of a Dream World" has just been issued.
 Although he renounced his title of baron, which was inherited by him as the last of line under the old regime in Germany, to become an American citizen: although he suffered the tortures of inquisition as an alien enemy during the war. when at the age of 16 he was in- termed at Fort Oglethorpe Georgia, where he was badly beaten by other interned Germans for his pro-American sympathies; although he has shared the tribulations of the inmates Of one of Counecticut's institutions for the insane, his stories in Tales of Dream World" have nothing of this darker side of life. They are aimed to ap-
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
FACED BY COUPLE
 HE HAD MARRIED
Newark Man, Father Of Six,
 Admits He's BiSamist

New York, Aug. 1S-Isadore Gold stein, Al, Of r Sheridan avenue a peddler, who, the police say, is the husoand Of two wives and the fath- CT of six children, was held in S5,O00 bail yesterday for the grand jury by Magistrate Simspon in Tombs court. Goldstein admitted the charge when faced by his wives.
 Mrs. Tessie Goldstein, 3S, said she had married Goldstein in Newark in 1907 and that they had lived togeth- CT until the time of his arrest. They had six children, the youngest nine months old.
 Sadie Singer 2S, of 1SS Ludlow street, testified she met Goldstein. who called himself Sam Gold, through an advertisement in Jew ish newspaper. They were married June 2S at the Municipal Building and lived together for five days. When he went away he took $500 of her money, she said, and left a note which read:
 Dear Sadie: This is to tell you that l am leaving the city. l am taking your money to go West. l will never come back again as no one knows thing about it, so you don't have~to tell it to anybody, and don't look for me.
 You will get another fellow. You can pass as a girl yet. You don't i have to worry. Just keep quiet and everything will be all right. Prom SAM" The second wife said she traced Goldstein through his New Jersey automobile license and persuaded him to como to New York Wednes- day night. She then caused his ar rest. The first Mrs, Goldstein said her husband had represented to heI that he was away on business trlT during the five days he was with the second wife.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
BIG FIGHT OVER
 DEMPSEY LICENSE
License Committee Breaks With
 State Athletic Commission

New York, Aug. 13 Pl-Three days and a month from now, Will liam Harrison Dempsey or Jack as he is known, will don gloves and join with Gene Tunney of the Marines in knockdown contest. So says the State Athletic commits sion, power in New York state box ing matters. But there is another official body, heretofore considered subsidiary and dependent upon the rulings of the commission, which has not as yet admitted the fact the license committee.
 Dempsey. to all legal intents and purposes an unknown person in this state, has packed his bags and departed for Saratoga Springs, N. T., where he will train for the 15-round | battle to a decision in the Yankee Stadium, under the direction of Tex l Rickard. But he carries no license as yet. And the final decision in i this matter will not be known until Monday.
 George Brewer, the man who | changed his mind over night and recalled Rickard from his efforts to stage the event in Chicago, sue ceeded in assembling the commits sion yesterday and furthermore he obtained a vote of confidence in Dempsey. The champion was de- clared to be eligible for a license.
 But he did not succeed in calling a session of the license committee which comprises Colonel J. J. Phe- Ian and D. Walker Wear. In fact, MT. Wear sent a telegram express ing wonder at the sudden public in- terest manifested by Mir Brewer, and Colonel PheIan reiterated that hereafter the license committee will act separately from the commission and that Dempsey's request will have to wait until regular meeting Monday for reconsideration.
 After yesterdays session Dempsey received a new challenge, this time from the gray-haired manager oi Harry Wills, Paddy Mullins. Nc money was mentioned; no articles signed. Paddy called Jack a lial in regard to statements in connec' ton with the Wills articles and alsc accused him of bad faith.
 You're an old man." Dempse! retorted but his face was livid.
 I'm not too old to lick you, Paddy declared, advancing with hi , etr ,,iVbt 1o0isa1
 , Then friends of both sides inter [ vened and Dempsey was hurried ) from the scene.
 , h. Indianapolis today ther' , started a hearing as to whethe ] Dempsey should be compelled t } meet Wills under the auspices 0 , B. c. Clements of Chicago befor
 encountering Tunney. Therefron may come the first real information regarding the contract which Glenn
 ents claims to possess.
 Up to this point there is only on
 certain factor in the situation-th
 Yankee stadium undoubtedly will b
 across the Harlem from the Pol
 Grounds on September Is.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
LADY ASTOR CAUGHT
Alert News Reporter Finds Her As She Visits Mother Church of Christian Science Faith.

Boston. Aug. IS Pl-Lady Astor came to Boston to go to church. After eluding reporters during her flying visit from Dark Harbor, Me, three days ago, she was cornered by a lone newswriter as she boarded the steamship Camden for the re- turn trip last night.
 You're perfect nuisances and have always thought. quite unbeat- able. And here just as I am about to get away uncaught you come along and spoil it all. I came down here to go to church and not to be interviewed, It would not look very nice now. would it, to pay my long anticipated visit to the mother church with 400 or 500 reporters and camera men bounding my trail?"
 Lady Astor added she had long wanted to attend a service at the
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
Pittsburgh Pirates Are
 Reported Having Trouble

Pittsburgh, Aug. 13 ND - Three veterans of the Pittsburgh National league baseball club backed move which sought the retirement from the playing bench of Fred Clarke, vice-president of the club and former manager, club officials admitted today in denying there was any dissension between Clarke and Manager William B. McCech nie Absence of Clarke from the playing bench during the last few days of the eastern trip gave rise to numerous reports regarding the Pirates and statements were issued to clear the situation.
 Both Clarke and MeKechnie named Max Carey, captain and out fielder, Babe Adams, pitcher, and Carson Bigbee, substitute outfield- CT. in connection with the move to have Clarke leave the bench. Other players were reported to have refused to support them.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
GOOD CARD PREPARED
Four Fight on Hartford Program for Next Monday Night.

Harry Goldstein, who is one of the premier flyweights of the east, will have no easy voyage next Mon day night when he takes on Willie Lamorte in an six rounder at the Hartford Velodrome.
 I.amorte is one of the hardest punchers among the smaller boys and Goldstein will need all his much vaunted speed and clever footwork to keep out of range of the heavy blows dealt out by his opponent.
 Lamorte was last seen here on the Berlenbach-Neum card at the state armory, when he knocked out Pincus Silverberg of Ansonia. There was a substantial difference in weight between the boys, but even with that advantage on his side, there was evidence enough that La- more is fast. strong and a dangerous hitter.
 Eddie Lord is hard at work in Meriden for the feature bout with Red" Chapman of Boston, claimant of the featherweight title vacated by Kaplan. Lord will be in the pink as he meets Chapman here next Mon day.
 The full card for this show, which is one of the series of popular priced shows planned by George | Mulligan is:
 Red Chapman vs. Eddie Lord F rounds Harry Goldstein vs. Willie Lamorte
 rounds
 Kid Lewis vs. Andy Cortez rounds Phil Goldstein vs. Sylvio Mirault
 rounds
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
NO SUCH THING AS GOOD
 LIQUOR IS FOUND NOW
State Police Department Secretary Says All Booze Is of Inferior
 Grade

Hartford, Conn, Aug. IS. Pl- Good" liquor is never seized by the state police now, whereas two years ago a seizure Of bonded stuff was common occurrence, according to Robert L. Sengle, executive secre- tary of the department.
 Mir. Sengel gives as his reason for this the fact that more denatured and pure alcohol is being transported today than any other form of liquor, since it is easier to carry and more profitable Seizures of beer have increased recently, he pointed out.
 The total number of liquor ar rests made by the state police during thel asst fiscal year was 610, as against 432 for the preceding year, said MT. Sengle, but the value of the liquor seized last year was only $16O,7S4 as against $S16,02S the year before.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
PROSECUTORS WILL MEET
District Attorneys to Plan in Roch-
 ester Fight on Crime

Rochester, N. Y, Aug. 13 PN District Attorneys from every county in New York state have been invited to attend a three-days' meeting, be- ginning here Aug. 27. to continue an offensive against crime begun last year. District Attorney William r. Love of Monroe county, president Of the New York state association of district attorneys, announced he had called the meeting and said that ac- ceptances indicated the gathering probably would be the largest of the association.
 Mir Love said it was planned to prepare legislation to be presented to the next state legislature and to revise measures that failed of pas sage last year. Authorities on crime have been invited to discuss their studies and the Baumes state crime commission and the national crime commission have been asked to send representatives.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press. Qncluding Games of August 12).
 National League. Batting-Hargrave Reds. 39S. Runs-Cuyler, Pirates, so Hits-Brown, Braves, and Cuyler, Pirates, 142.
 Doubles-Wheat, Robins, and Heathcote, Cubs, S1.
 Triples-Walker, reds, and Waner, Pirates, IT.
 Homers - Bottomley, Cardinals, and Wilson, Cubs, 15.
 Stolen Bases - Cuyler, Pirates, 24. Pitching - Jones, Cubs, and Haines, Cardinals, won s, lost ?.
 American League. Batting-Forhergill, Tigers, .392 .. Runs-Ruth, Yankees, l07 Hits-Burns, Indians, 162 Doubles-Burns, Indians, 53 Triples-Gehrig, Yankees, IS. Homers-Ruth, Yankees, 37. Stolen Bases-Rice, Senators, and Hunnefeld, White Six, IS.
 Pitching g-Reuther, Senotors, won 12, lost 4
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
PLAYING SUB-BASE

The Kcnsington baseball team will go to New London tomorrow to play the Sub Base team there in a return game with that outfit. Manager Pat Buckley owes this game to the sail ors and he will keep his promise to- morrow. The members of the team will leave from the corner Of Main and Church streets in this city at 11:30 o'clock tomorrow morning, All members should be on hand to make the trip.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
PLAYING TWO GAMES.

The Corbin Red SoX will start to- morrow a two-game weekend when they go to Norwich to play the RiV- erview club of that city. The play CTS will leave from the corner of Main and Church streets at 1l:So to- morrow morning, and the request is made that everyone be on time Sunday, the Corbin team will trek to Stafford Springs to meet the town team there.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
RANGER CAME CANCELLED

Manager Earle Stewart or the Reidviila baseball club of Water bury has cancelled the game sched- uled for Sunday with the Ranger A. C. team of this city. The con- rect was to be played at the old Pioneer grounds on Ellis street. He states that four of the members of his .eam are on vacation but he w,E ace the Rangers later about a f.ar5r Day dat