davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

Dorothy Nell Harrington who has
been a student at ST. Mary's College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Quessi of
Round Hill, Va. have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. a. d. Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allwine and
Mr. George Allwine left for Asbury
Park by motor.
Miss Frances Watson OF Stevens
City. Va, has gone to her home after
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hmst of Phila-
delphia were guests last week of Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Sheehan.
Mrs. Charles A. Strauss has return
ed from a visit to relatives in Du-
bois. Pa, accompanied by her sister
Mrs. J. f. Greisner.
Mrs. D. G. Grillbortzer Mir. David
GrillbortZer. and Miss Mildred Emer-
son spent the week end at Colonial
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence r. Keith
and their two sons. Harold and Clar-
ence are home from d visit to rela
tives in Lynchburg.
Among the AleXan drians who at
tended the horse show and dance in
Middleburg last week were Miss Eliz-
abeth Warwick. Miss Margaret War
wick, Mr.. Dallas Rand. Mr.. William
Moncure. Mr.. Armistead Boothe. Mr..
Charles NJ. Shepperson. jr.; Mr. Ray
mond Wolford. MIR. Jack Howard, Mr..
Brooke Howard, Mr., Robert Ross. Mr..
Andrew Clarke. Mr.. Theodore Ross
and Mr.. William Herring.
Mrs. Benton Chinn and her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Braden, spent the week end with
Mrs. Chinn'S brother and SiSter-in-laW,
Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Buck, in Bal
timore, and attended family reunion
which also included the eighty-third
birthday anniversary of Mr. W. A.
Buck of Front Royal.
Miss Jane Nickells and Miss Mabel
Mcdaniel have gone to Charlottesville
to attend the Summer school at the
University of Virginia.
MIR. and Mrs Fl. p. Davis of
Manassas spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Ira T.. Cannon.
Mrs NJ. B. Hesseltine of Gathers
burg is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rob-
ert j. Yates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter f. Woolf of
Rectortown, Va. were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. +. X. Warner.
Mrs. French Derrick and Miss
Kate Cooper of Washington spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
O'Bannon Cooper
DIR. William Sewers of Cambridge,
Md, is the guest of his parents, the
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. John S. Sewers.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Riley and Miss
Jardine Riley of Cincinnati are also
the guests of DIR. and Mrs. Sewers.
Mrs. Richard A. Rosebrrv and
Miss Ruth Frances Roseberry have
gone to Harrisonburg for several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

weeks. Miss Roseberry will take
course at the Summer school of the
State Normal College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas West have
returned to their home in Charles
ton, w. Va, after a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Campbell. Miss Mary
West of Charleston is now the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell.
Mrs. Raymond Sullivan is home
from a visit to Miss Florence Pom
eroy in Oak Grove, Va.
The Supt. of Public Schools and
Mrs. r. G. Bowton have gone to
Sheridan. ILL.,, to visit Mr.. Bow
toms mother.
Miss Frances Burkhalter of Savan-
nah, who has been the guest of Miss
Elizabeth Howell. has gone to Sud
ley, Nd, to spend the Summer.
Mrs. c. 3. Williams has returned
to her home in Culpeper after
visit to MIR. and Mrs. Albert Rowe.
Miss Evelyn Peake, who recently
returned from Randolph Macon Wom-
ems College, Lynchburg, entertained
at luncheon in the home of her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
M. Peake, in honor of Miss Jessie
Locke Of Norfolk, who is the house
guest of Mir. and Mrs. G. +. Cox.
Gladys Quinn OF Culpeper, Miss
Susan Smoot Thomson. Miss Eliza
beth Nicholson, Miss Addie Lambert,
Miss Katherine Lambert, Miss Viz
ginia Wilkins, Miss Helen Cannon,
Miss Adelaide Risdon, Miss Eliza
beth Swan, Miss Virginia Dare. Miss
Frances Mcleod, Miss Leslie Cox
and Miss Margaret Adams.
Mrs. Ernest Weingart and Miss
Kreamer entertained last week at
luncheon lin the formers home, on
South Fairfax street, in honor OF
Miss Charlotte Ref, who was mar
ried in Emmanuel Lutheran Church
last evening to Mr.. Frank Littleton
Moore of Washington. The other
guests were Mrs. Herbert Davis,
Mrs. Luttreli Rucker. Mrs. Bernard
Ardinger, Miss Ruby Lee Shetleld,
Miss Anna Mae Buckley, Miss Mar,
garet Ref, Miss Helen Bladen ana
Miss Josephine Blake.
Invitations We're received here
from Mrs. Florence McCrindle for
the marriage of her niece MISS Luz
Gle Elizabeth LaBonte, to Mr. James
Millenton McElroy, which took place
Thursday afternoon at o'clock in
Mrs, McCrindle's home, Fair Haven,
on the Dixie highway at Ormond,
Fla. Mr.. McElroy lived near Alex
andria for number Of years and
has many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard b. English
left Wednesday for motor trip
through Maryland and Pennsylvania
on their way TO clean. n. Y. TO take
home their cousin. Miss Doris Eng
lish of Olean. who has been their
guest for several weeks.
Mrs. William T. Tillar and her
son, Mr.. Don Tillar of Emporia. Va,
are guests of tbs formers brother
in law and sister, Judge and Mrs.
John w. Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

Continued from Seventh Page)
color georgette. with an insertion of
lace. and a picture hat to match. and
she carried bouquet of pink roses.
The brides other attendants were
Miss Erminie Leonardo, who wore a
gown of peach-colQr taheta and
roses appliqued on net, and Miss Rlta
Figallo who wore a gown or rose
color taffela. Both wore pale pink
hats and carried bouquets of pink
roses. Little Victoria Fiorravanti and
Dahlia Sesso were the flower. girls.
They wore white crepe de chine
dresses and carried baskets of pink
roses.
Mr.. Casey Prescott Rogers was the
best man. and Mr.. Jack w. White
and Mr. Alexander Leonardo were the
ushers.
Following the ceremony reception
was held in the |. o. o. F. Temple,
where approximately 800 guests were
entertained The hall was decorated
in gay colors of red, white and blue
streamers, having the flag of the
United States as their base. Ferns
and palms gave beauty to the general
appearance. \ dance and banquet
followed the reception.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Prescott left for a wedding trip to
Toledo and Cincinnati, Ohio. the home
of his relatives. The bride wore d
gown of navy blue charmeuse trim
med in maroon, with hat to match.
They will be at home, at 1451 N
street northwest. after July 10.
Miss Mary Francenie Adam,
daughter of Mrs. Ruedora Spiller, and
Mr.. Charles Allan Tyler, son of Mr..
tink, Va, and Eosemont, We're married
Thursday evening. June II. The cere-
mony was performed at 8 o'clock in
the Methodist Episcopal Church
South at Del Ray, Va. by the Rev.
William Pierpont of Aberdeen, Md,
uncle of the bride, assisted by the pas
tor of the church. the Rev. w. r. Har
desty The church had a pretty ar
rangement of palms, white lilies and
pink rambler roses.
The bride wore white charmeuse
trimmed with Chantilly lace made on
straight lines, and round short skirt
and draperies Of the lace on each hip.
Her tulle veil was held by coronet
of pearls and orange blossoms and she
carried bride roses and lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. Alan ProSiSe was matron Of
honor for her sister and was in deep
rose satin and georgette crepe trim
med with crystal heads and she car
ried an arm bouquet of butterfly
roses. The brides other attendants
were Mrs. Leon Eddington, Miss jamie
KidWell cousin of the bride; Mrs.
Richard Smith and Miss Grace Dove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

IldNG lCouCu Ctii I'D
the marriage of their daughter Alma
Georgina to Mr.. Frank Bevan Thurs
day, June II, at Etowah, Falls Church,
Va.
The marriage of Miss Lois Thurlby
Freeman, daughter Of Mrs. Mile
Thurlby Freeman of Marquette, Mich,
to Mr. Norman Franklin Kline, son of
Mrs. Mary Kline of Waynesboro. Pa,
took place Tuesday evening, June Is,
at o'clock, at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Joshua Skinner, 1917 Blair road,
T9koma Park, the Rev. Christian M.
Young officiating.
The house was beautifully decorated
with palms and American pillar roses,
the mantel being banked to represent
an altar.
The bride wore a charming dress of
white roma with large insets of chan
lilly lace in the sleeves and deep chan
tilly lace edging the full skirt. She
carried bouquet of bride roses and
lilies of the valley.
The ceremony was performed quiet
ly in the presence of small group of
close friends. followed. by a large re-
ception.
Alter the -fecepllOn MT. ana MTS.
Kline left for Il wedding trip. Mrs.
Kline wore powder blue crepe dress,
a gray coat with squirrel collar and "a
gray hat to match trimmed in blue.
After July Is they will be at home
at 5438 Angora Terrace, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Mrs. Rosa Markriter announces the
marriage of her daughter Mary Bar
bara to Norman Lloyd Holt. ensign,
United States Navy. in the Cathedral.
Baltimore, Saturday. June 10. Ensign
and Mrs. Holt will leave on August
Is for the West Coast. where he will
be stationed.
Miss Mildred Elizabeth Tincher,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. S.
Tincher. 1922 Grant Circle, was mar.
ried Saturday. June 5, at s o'clock, to
DR.. w. Nelson Hunter of Philadelphia,
Rev. Edward Hayes of the Petworth
Methodist Church officiating. The
wedding took place at the BRIDE
home and more than 100 guests were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
Late June Days Show
Important Weddings

Continued from Seventh Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

the marriage of their daughter Alma
Georgina to Mr.. Frank Bevan Thurs
day, June II, at Etowah, Falls Church,
Evening star., 1926-08-10

place, where his steps had taken him
through thorn.bushed country:
Richenda introduced her visitors
with a word Of explanation. and he
gave them welcome with a somewhat
chair.
Heavens" he said. ITS been aw-
full today! We had the devils own
time tracking that brute!'
You got him." said Richenda
Got him? OF course did," he an.
swered.
She bit her lip. There was that in
his tone which warned her that Fair
ways had no sympathy for failure.
did not understand it. If he meant
to do a thing, he did it; that was all
there was in 1t. for him, What he
meant to get--he obtained .
The buffalo-herself. She smiled a
little wryly. What a funny combina-
ton it was, IIerself-the buffalo. He
wanted them. He got them-that
was all.
The little party was no longer gay
now A sudden awkwardness had
fallen upon it with the arrival of
their host, who made but small at.
tempts toward offering or accepting
entertainment. Presently the other
two men rose to take their leave.
IF you would bring Mrs. Pathways
over and lunch with us. :" Hold
ingworth began. Shall we say to-
morrow? -
Thanks, awfully," Fairways' reply
came a shade too quickly but you
Evening star., 1926-08-10
= - = =
only
I in
20

pOI1tan Lie 1nS1f1nCE COMPANY, Po1IfSs
that the Wholesale loss Of trcth from childhood can
greatly reduced by proper preventive mcamresin carly
The first permanent moars of most Children he cxpai
Evening star., 1926-08-10

Rlchenda Peterson. London office girl.
ds 5000 70 p n s eas ane
OF Africa holds the. greatest promise of ad.
P ao se % heh sh Re Boat op
Gibraltar Richenda goes pes off alone to inspect
WSo o4 fS%n ahd hr sroSe o nne
her fellow passengers. rescues her from the
map.
Richenda sees ls Brett Fairways. a noted ex-
plorer whose face has haunte! her dreams,
sae " SbS TO h * hGce
her acquaintance; Mrs. Dayenani ana FAR
SaSnf s Raend hsS sS tap them the 9n
into the interior. Richenda grows suspicious
Brett tells Rtehenda he loves her He i is
mssy he hm and Iue Is es
ing suddenly. he tells Rchenda. II ~ want mt
@a2s 11 9s a md at of he ana
she i a creature Of destiny. consents. angus
B7ode pays suTprse nI visit and CAUTIONS har e
promise 10 come to bim if she ever needs
hours later Richenda, overhcars Brett and
Lucllle quarrelinf violently Lucille is re-
BRETT retorts that his first wife has been
dead for some tine LGelle fuoas hscant e
tell Richenda they have been lovers Brett
.h asks What she vii take = tS @ di;sappeaf La,
forged check. and agrees TO so If Brett will
pay up for her
Stunned and disilusioned, Rchenda fees
from camp in motor car; In daze she
the native driver 10 take her to Lambogru.
Fairways;, after discovering her absence from
n1ands that she return with him. She
fuses. so he bundles her up ln some blankets
She refuses 10 speak TO her husband except
when necessary She realizes that ESCAPE
ts hopeless as he takes her further into the
interior
While Farways ia off hunting a wounded
buffalo Richenda Is surprised to have visitors
call at tho camp.
Evening star., 1926-08-10

old case crops up in England. Any.
how, for while l had to DO my own
valeting."
DO YOU good" broke in Hold
ingworth. Mrs. Fairways. If you
could see this lazy young cub calling
a couple of boys every morning-one
to lace up each boot"
''One day l accidentally knocked my
tennis shoes into the BATH" went on
Anders, sublimely disregarding the
! remarks from his friend. Il nipped
up to the fiat roof of the hotel and
laid them on the parapet to dry, mean
| ing to retrieve them an hour later.
Two mornings afterward l remem
bered that they must still be there
| | went up and. of course, considering
Evening star., 1926-08-10

the number Of natives about the place,
found that the shoes were a minus
quantity. In bit Of a rage / rang
for the room boy. He was a very raw
Hindu, and l explained in careful
Hindustani: L took my shoes up to
the roof of the hotel and put them on
the ledge. and think they must have
fallen over. Go down and find them.
The boy turned with one scarce
| few minutes he reappeared with much
| excited gesture and chattering and
vigorous shaking of his head.
Il repeated my words. A cackle of
laughter came suddenly from a room
on the opposite side of the corridor.
and a soprano voice cried OUT What
are you trying to tell that poor man"
detailed my desire to the unseen
lady. Well said she. it is jooti for
| "shoes" and moochi for shoemaker
and you are declaring that you took
| the shoemaker up to the roof and
pushed him over, and the boy is to
go down and bring you the remains. -"
Richenda giggled delightedly She
was sitting forward now, slim hands
clasped around her knees, her shol
waving hair stirring gently around
her face in the quiet breeze, her
cheeks flushed with the pleasure this
light chatter brought her.
Anders, realizing that his efforts at
entertaining were meeting with sue
cess, already was deep in another anec-
dote, the while his gay eyes took in
the youthful loveliness Of his appre
ciative listener.
SO Pathways, approaching from be-
hind, unnoticed. found them, heard
Richenda's laugh ring out for the frs,
time since the morning of their wed
ding. heard her voice raised in gay
chatter, paused for a moment in
frowning amazement, then strobe
forward to the happy group.
AS she rose to meet him Anders
noticed that the smile died from her
lips, that her eyes went suddenly
cold.
Pathways looked worn and tired.
his face was stained with hea: CRIME,
his clothes torn in more than one
Evening star., 1926-08-10

when I first went to India" said
Anders, reminiscently, II had funny
experience in my tussle with Hin.
dustani. T.
This is the one he always begins
with as preface to his travels in the
Orient, Mrs. Fairways! Do you mind
if i" Holdingworth yawned be-
hind a polite hand.
That's the worst of Holdingworth," "
grumbled his friend. mo talent as
a raconteur himself. no sense OF
humor, no-s-"
Peace, brothers, peace" she
laughed. Get on and tell me what
| happened.
We'll" he frightened again. Il
was putting up at one of those six
foor.high Bombay hotels, and my per-
sonal boy had gone off sick-plague.
smallpox or something-one of the
scores of things we don't bother much
about out East but which get a
column in every London paper il an
Evening star., 1926-08-10

CHE first consideration of every
~ thoughtful housewife and
every careful mother-her fan1'lys
health. And because it affects their
health more than any other one
thing-her fan,'1y's Diet.
These women insist upon foods that
are primarily nourishing-of course
and then delicious. satisfying.
White Rose Bread was perfected
to meet just such critical demands.
Nationally known food and nutrition
experts with the most rigid standards
were asked to pass Upon this bread.
Their advice, together with the scien-
Evening star., 1926-08-10
mucho" Richenda asked.

muCh! RlChenda asked.
Matter! Great Scott, the minute
you begin to let a native servant speak
English to you, you've let him take
the first step across that line which
leads to the Familiarity which breeds
contempt! Of course. it is a frightful
bore to have to swot up their appalling
lingo
I'm not a success at that" laughed
Richenda. II can never remember the
difference between Watt and viasi.
know one means potatoes and the
other means boots. but half the time
I'm pretty sure I'm telling the boy
he hasn't put enough polish on my po-
tatoeS and he has undercooked the
boots, or something like that
Evening star., 1926-08-10
Perfected to meet the
most critical demands

tific skill of leading bakers, has pro-
duced the appetizing, full-flavored.
nourishing loaf that the discriminate
ing housewives are now serving.
Start today to let your family enjoy
appetizing, tender-orusted slices Of
White Rose Bread.
Give them the firm, evenly Drowned
toast that only such a fine-textwed
bread will make.
Your grocer has White Rose Bread.
The usual Corby service delivers the
1oaves to him so that you get them
fragrant1y fresh-no matter what time
you order. Corby Baking Company.
Evening star., 1926-08-10

see. we may be moving off any day
now and
1t was Anders who broke in then;
"Oh. but YOU mustn't do that! We
can't let YOU rush Mrs. Fairways OF
yet" He turned to Richenda. You'd
surely take pity on two desoiate
bachelors and come and cheer a lone
hour for them, won't you?"
"I'd love it," she returned. you
see. I do not find life in camp so very
interesting
IT should think not" Anders re-
f1ected. silently, with a hulking. big.
Evening star., 1926-08-10

IN ITS RECENT examination of nearly
i 1900 policy holders of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, the Life Extension
Institute dealt body blow to tyo,1hea- panic
by finding that only in 20 had pyonhea-
ony Z419o at the agr Of highest susceptibility.
Again, such am authority as DR.. Thaddem
P. Hyatt, Dental Director of the Motto
Evening star., 1926-08-10
The Misty Pathway
Bv FLORENCE RIDDELL
Copyright. 1924. by Florence Riddel.,

may learn ways of doing down the
white man whenever they get a
chance. Unfortunately, it is almost
without exception the mission boy
who first begins to borrow your socks
for his afternoon outings and becomes
most adept at stealing your cherished
cigars"
I'VE went through it all in our first
few weeks of camping" said Anders
I'VE prefer the ututored heather now,
and we keep him in his place, talk
his own language to him.
But does the language matter
Evening star., 1926-08-10

dour husband like that. Poor, pretty
little thing
so" she went on, Il shall he de-
lighted If you can persuade my--my
husband" she could never get the
word out smoothly-'to bring me
over.' The laugh which came with
her words covered any wondering I'M
preston they might have given to the
two men.
They left the camp with Pathways
rather grndging acceptance that he and
Richenda would lunch with them on
the following day.
Evening star., 1926-08-10

"A big. sulky devil of a fellow
young Anders thought came into con
crete word as the two tramped down
the hill Il shouldn't be surprised 70
learn that he beats her.
Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1926-08-10

Leading manufacturers of Germany
are combining to eliminate the, max.
ing of the same product in man~
plants by permitting only those able
to specialize in a certain article TO
tl(rn il ont
Evening star., 1926-08-10
INSTALLNiENT XXXV.
Ielcon,o Invitation

OLDINGWORTH nose wrin.
II killed. WIyly. You prefer the
ChristianiZed savage to the
i Il elemental heathen as servant,
Mrs. Farways?"
I'm afraid | didn't engage them,
but don't you think one should en-
courage advancement in new coun-
try" she asked.
"Oh. we all begin like that: Ideals
and all that sort of thing. YOU know,
and the boys are quick to take advan-
tage of any education by which they
Evening star., 1926-08-10

have assures that cannot be reached Dy
toothbrush. Food particles hide themselves
in these cracks and frrment, and decay
obtains foothold.
Fi1lthcsehSur1prun ybeforedecayses
in-then only the twico-daily use of good,
safe dentHricr viii be needed to keep every
tooth thoroughly clean, healthy and sound.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
COLLEGE CAREERS

The report from universities and colleges for 1928 states there has been another large increase in the total number Of young men and wo- men who arc sitting at the founts or higher learning The total in 1923 was regarded as the limit Of col lcgiate capacity and several college presidents let il be known that col legcs should exercise more discrim- nation and not accept All corners but should accept only the more tall entcd students and let the others stay outside, Apparently not much came Of the suggestion in view Of the 1926 figures.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
Observotion On He Weathey

Washington, Oct. 15,-Fair and slightly cooler tonight, light frosts In western Massachusetts; Saturday fair: moderate northwest and north winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Fair tonight; slight frost if weather remains clear in central and north portions; Saturday partly cloudy and warmer in central and north portoins moderate north to; north east winds.
 Conditions: Pressure is low over the St. Lawrence valley and North Dakota, high pressure areas center over the Ohio valley and Utah. Fair weather prevails over the northern sections east of the Plains gates. Cloudy and unsettled conditions were reported over the western |. states and the lower Mississippi valley. Temperatures are low over the Lake region and higher over thc northern plains states.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
WET POSSIBILITIES IN CONCRESS

In spite of the eight state refer endums on prohibition that will be taken this fall the outlook in Con- gress seems about the same.
 The Emporia Gazette, Bill Whites wheat belt galaxy Of jour nallsm, has come to the conclusion that t.,e next Congress will be quite os dry as was the last one. Here's how Bill White "figgers:"
 "Over 70 per cent of the candi dates for the House and Senate In districts where nomination ordinarily means election, stand for the maintenance and en- forcement of national prohi- bition.
 "Of the 435 members Of the House, 394 have been renomi- mated. Of these, 295 vote dry and 99 vote wet. Of the fl new candidates 12 are wet and six have not declared themselves.
 "Of the 35 places to be filled in the Senate. including long and short terms. the vets will
 not win more than &. and prob ably not that many if the drys are alert"
 This is important news If true. And if true 1t would indicate that the technic of nominating wet con- gressmen and senators is at a low cbb.
 But it might also indicate that the common practice of continuing In favor by straddling the fence Is a widespread method of getting re- turned 10 Congress.
 For instance: Connecticut is { wet state. But where do the G 0. r. congressman and senator! stand on the wet question?
 Does Bill White, for instance number them among the dryso
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
Mighty Aircraft Armada
 For Navy Maneuvers

San Diego, Calif.. Oct. Is GP - The mightiest armada of aircraft ever dispatched for peace time maneuvers with the battle fleet will leave San Diego next February for the Atlantic ocean.
 The great air fleet will engage In the joint army and navy exercises in Narragansett bay in May, Cap- tain John M. Reeves fleet air force commander announced today.
 Ten squadrons of torpedo, bomb- ing, fighting and scouting planes will make the trip accompanied by the mammoth aircraft carrier Langley and the tender Aroostool.