davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
Weddings This Month,
Both In and Out Of the
Capital, Call for Notice
Service Marriages Here and
In Other Cities Of Special
Importance.

Capt. David v. Chadwick, United
States Navy, and Mrs. Chadwick, for
mer resident Of Washington, now
stationed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard,
have announced the marriage of their
daughter, Ellynor Dering, to Ensign
Edward Evans Gminder, U. s. N,
Sunday, July Is.
The ceremony was performed at l
pm. by Chaplain More of the Brook
lyn Navy Yard, and was followed by
wedding breakfast at the quarters
of Capt. and Mrs. Chadwick. The
house was decorated with pink gladio-
lus, and a color scheme of white and
silver was carried out in the table
decorations.
The bride wore a gown Of white
georgette made simply with rows of
shirring on the skirt, the only trim
ming being collar of duchess lace
She wore a large hat Of white horse
hair braid with a white velvet band,
and carried bride roses.
Miss Julia Plunkett, daughter of
Admiral and Mrs. Plunkett, was maid
of honor, and wore tunic frock of
beige lace and georEette over peach
color satin. Her hat was of hair
braid, in tones of peach and beige, and
she carried sunburst roses.
Mr. Frank Lyon was best man for
Ensign Gminder.
Ensign and Mrs. Gminder will be at
home with Capt. and Mrs Chadwick
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard until the
departure Of Ensign Gminder's ship.
The marriage of Miss Kathleen M.
Newman Of this city to Mr.. Clarence
A. Robinette of Chattanooga, Tenn,
took place Wednesday, July 81, at
noon, at the home Of the BRIDES par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Richard S. New.
man, in Wilder, VT. Mr.. and Mrs
Robinette will be at home after Au-
gust l at IS Williams lane. Chevy
Chase, Md.
The marriage of Miss Laura Re.
bekah MacDaniel, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. mcdaniel of Military
road, to Mr.. Joseph Franklin Eshel-
man took place Saturday. July II, at
IL O'Clock noon at the Church Of the
TRANSPORTATION, Blue Ridge Summit,
Pa, the Rev. Tufft of Washington
officiating.
The bride wore georgette dress of
pale pink combined with lace of the
same color. She wore a picture hat of
black lace and carried a bouquet of
orchids and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Carolyn Eshelman, sister of
the bridegroom, and Mr. Thomas r.
Continued on Sixth Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

touring in Europe for six months. is
now in the Republic of San Marine
Mr.. John Stuart Thomson is spend
ing the Summer season in the Ra-
nlapo Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Harris Wallace
are at the Ritz-Carlton, Montreal. In
August they will leave for a trip
down the st. Lawrence and will spend
week at the Chateau Frontenac.
Quebec, before returning to Washing
ton.
Mrs. John L. Scheidemen. with
John Scheidemen, jr., wife and son of
Chief Boatswain Scheideman, now sta
toned at Port au Prince, Haiti, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan
at their home on Tenth street south
east.
DIR. and Mrs. F. Vernon Atkinson
have returned to their home in the
Arundel from a months motor trip,
going as far north as Canada, visiting
Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal and Que
bee.
Mrs. NJ. c. Rosenfeld and children
have returned to their home in Miami,
Fla, after q seven-week stay with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Max S. Rosen-
thai of Chevy Chase. Mis- Nathalie
Rosenthal is in Miami for two months
as the guest Of her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Rosenfeld
Leonore and Helen Rosenthal OF
Nineteenth street are at Camp Buena
Vista for the Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

charge d'affaires during the Minister'S
absence.
The Minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik, accompanied by the latter's
sister, Miss Violet James, of Boston,
have returned from short motor trip
to nearby resorts.
The Minister of Panama, Senior Don
Ricardo J. Alfaro, who has been in his
home on vacation, is expected to re-
turn tomorrow. Senior Alfaro is re-
turning as special commissioner and
is accompanied by DIR. Morales and
Senior Eugene J. Chevalier. also spe-
cial commissioners. Senior Chevalier
is q brother of Senior Don Juan B..
Chevalier, who is secretary of the
legation and was charge d'affaires
during the absence of the Minister.
The Minister of Lithuania, Mr..
Kazys Bizauskas, is spending the week
end motoring in Pennsylvania and
New York State.
The charge d'affaires of Rumania,
Mr.. Radu #. Djuvara, is spending a
short time in New York.
The counselor of the Japanese EN-
bassy. Mr.. Setsuzo Sawada. is with
Nine. Sawada in Cape May for short
time, where she is established for
the Summer. Mr.. Sawada will return
tomorrow, having gone there We'd
nesday.
The secretary of the Chilean en-.
bassy, Senior Don Benjamin Cohen.
Continued on Sixth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
Colombian Diplomats
Honor Guests at Lunch

Mr.. and Mrs. Eduardo Santos Of
Bogota, Colombia, who have been at
the Mayfiower for some time, enter
tanned at lunch there today in compli-
ment to the Minister Of Columbia and
Sonora de Olaya. Their other guests
were DIR. Alfonso Robledo, former
minister of finance OF Colombia and
Sonora de Robledo and Senior Jose M
Coronado, secretary of the Colombian
legation, and Sonora de Coronado. his
mother. DR.. Santos is editor Of FL
Tempo, one of the most important
papers in the Colombian capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
Changes of Service
Folk Interest Society

The Secretary of War. Mr.. Dwight
r. Davis. is spending Sunday with
Mrs. Davis and their children at Hes
bcro, Dark Harbor, Me-, after review
ing the troops at Fort Ethan Allan
trimming camp yesterday afternoon.
Admiral and Mrs. Edward w.
Eherle have with them over the week
end their son. Lieut.. Edward Ran
dolph EDerle, u. S. N, who has been
at Hampton Roads for 10 days. Lieut..
EberIe will go to Philadelphia tomor-
row for week and will then Join
Mrs. Eberle and their children on
Narragansett Bay for the month of
August
Admiral and Mrs. Eberle are re.
naming in town, the admiral being
the acting head OF the Navy Depart
ment during the absence OF the Sec
retary, Mr. Wilbur, and the Assistant
Secretary, Mr.. Robinson
Mrs. DaltoR, wife OF Brig. Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
Luncheon and Bridge
For Bride of August 4

Miss Anita McCord and Miss Hazel
Bayne entertained at luncheon and
bridge at the Lee House yesterday in
honor of Miss Mary Leftwich Raw.
lings. whose marriage to Mr.. John
Summer Wood will take place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

THERE changes abode taking
and DR. Hubert Work Secretary Of Interior
Even though oa duties take the keen edge pleasure off
Wilbur,
refreshing cool And these
official trips well planned What better
Augusta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

MANY American diplomatic
~ be all American those who
mnge with the foreigners take touch of
de Rano wife of the Spanish Ambassador
daughter OF the stately old dowage Mrs Titan Coffee who rod
the walks drives
Rsno then secretary the Spanish legation With
under her s she takes them for their daily constitutional
highway Today she will leave the Capital for
Farbor, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

GAIN referring informally Secretary
and Mrs Kellogg the Postmaster General and Mrs New and the
son to the fullest extent They entertain guests quite informally the
ming hours outdoors Though the delightful home of the Secretary and
Mrs Hoover
shelter
situated them privacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
The Presidents Cabinet
Members Remaining Here
Enjoy Informal Life
Three Cabinet Officials and Their Wives Remain
to Lend Official MISUNDERSTANDING at Navy
Yard Furnishes Timely Sport.
BY SALLIE v. II. PICKETT.

~ HLE the Of uless
NK/ Washington really the hroes of
Wv when the officials
diplomatic
Rano Ambassador of SPAIN and the Secretary Mr. Kellogg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

THERE of diplomats and their
remaining town to lend zest at country clubs hotels and other
the table at White House state dinner mdsaon could not
OF
with Wash
Tn9to car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

FASHIONABLE folk who official expect
later join large population of xoca looking
Speaker and Mrs Gett will
street to Observatory HILL where Mrs Mary Roberts Rne
bought
Iovan legation the
WITH the yachting all along Shore polo as
w favored Island all clubs
sounds enough mention the swimming
delightful
audience than the swimming pool at Wadman Park Hotel that Chevy
Chase Club the Columbia Country Club
thought of Swapping the heroes they from
depths of the Potomac and splash around Gust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

MISS RUTH :
WILLIAMS
George Wash1M9toNU
University eraduate/.
now with her par
e1rts Repre- Sc Mt
alive aNct Mrs
Williams of Illinois
RAIk(0 AEU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

Mrs. DaltoR. wife Of Brig. Gen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20
Advance Sale of
Tickets X. P. Comedy
Indicates Large Crowd

The advance sale of tickets for the
comedy, 'Kempy" which is to be
presented at the City Opera House
next Tuesday under the auspices of
Bayard Co., L. r. *. p. has been
sufficient to indicate that the per-
Torrance will be witnessed by a
capacity audience and it is to be one
of the most enjoyable affairs on the
spring calendar in Waterville.
The cast is made up entirely of
local people, most of whom have ap-
peared in amateur theatricals here in
the past. The leading part, that of
kenny. is TO be played by Edward
McAlary. a senior at the Waterville
high school, and an actor whose
ability is already known to local
people.
Others who will furnish royal en-
tertainment during the play are Roy
Jackson and Phyllis Judkins as Pa
and Ma Bence, Amanda Gallagher
as Jane Wade. Burns Hillman as
Ben Wade. Mrs. Eva Jackson as
Kate Wade, Miss Viola Rowe as
Ruth Beane and Harold Brown as
Duke Merrill.
The play is brought to Waterville
through special arrangement with
Samuel French, of New York. Mrs.
Nina Palmer of Pennington is the
coach of the production. Mrs. Pal
mer has studied at school of eX-
preston in Boston and is at present
teacher in Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20
Benton Youth Fails
To Make Intended
Excursion to Boston

Clifford Pottle of Benton, the IA
year old son of Clarence Pottle who
is employed in the American Wooden
mill in Fairfield, felt the urge to be
up and away yesterday and set out
for Boston, only to have his plans
frustrated at the Maine Central rail-
road station and to be turned over
once more to the care of his father.
Albert w. Lint, the ticket agent at
the station, was the first whose at
tention was attracted by the young
ster when he purchased ticket for
Boston. Mr.. Lint, thinking that all
was not as it should be, notified the
Watervjlle police and when the boy
was questioned by Chief Gaskell it
was revealed that Clifford carried
with him some $40 and that it was
his intention to visit an Uncle Ray
in Boston. On communication with
the boys father, the police were
asked to keep him until afternoon
and the railroad refunded the money
Late in the afternoon Clifford went
that had been spent for the ticket.
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20

patriotic program of addresses
and entertainment features was car
rled out at the regular meeting of
the James Fitzgerald post American
Legion, in observance of Patriots
Day, Monday evening. Veterans of
the civil War were honored guests
OF the veterans of the World War
at the meeting last evening. and
numbered among the other special
guests of the evening We're sons of
veterans of all American wars since
the revolution. m
Judge Harold f. Cook of Gardi-
ner, and II. b. Peirson, State E,nto-
mogist were the speakers at the ses-
sion. Judge Cook gave a stirring adj
dress in which he reviewed the ideals
for which the United States has al
ways fought. That this country,s
foes are now within it's borders
rather than a foreign power was the
declaration of the speaker, and he
called upon all citizens to aid in
combating the agencies which are
working insidiously to overthrow
this government.
The speaker urged a return to
normal home instruction and the
fundamental faith in God, to pre-
serve American Institutions. He
cited the prevalence of crime and at
tributed 1t as in a measure due to
the demand for luxuries and the
breaking down of the administration
OF the criminal law in the larger
eenters of population.
In recognition of American Fores-
try Week. Mr.. Person. the state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20
Several New Prizes
To Be Given This
Year at Local Fair

Several new prizes will be given
in the agricultural department 'of
the Central Maine fair this year, ac-
cording to announcement by DIR.
Paul r. Baird, secretary. These
prizes are, donated by three local
banks and two cups are offered by
the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs.
The Peoples National Bank offers
SIS in gold for the best exhibit of
apples, the kind to be announced
later.
The Ticonic National Bank offers
SIS in gold for the best exhibit of
vegetables. six varieties to be grown
by boy or girl not over Is years
old.
The Federal Trust Co. offers S1j
in gold for the best display of gar
den truck. variety and quality, also
style of exhibit to govern award. In
the case of the three above contests
the winning exhibit will become the
property of the prize giver at the
end Of the fair.
The Waterville Rotary Club offers
a silver cup for the best display of
sweet corn exhibited, to consist of
best early canning; best late cam
ming; golden bantam. The quality
of the corn and style of exhibit will
govern the award.
The Waterville Kiwanis Club Of
fers a silver cup for the best farm
bureau exhibit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20
Prof. Wilkinson
Speaks Before the
Local KiWanians

Prof. William J. Wilkinson, head Ct
the History Department of Colby, and
member of the Club, was the speak
er at the regular meeting of the XII
wants Club held last evening at the
Elmwood. Prof. Wilkinson said that
History is now in the making and
that the world is passing through one
of the great transition periods of
which there have beef four since the
Christian era. The first was the adj
vent of Christianity, the second the
Dominance, during which learning
was again taken up by the world. the
next was the period of the fight for
religious liberty. then the fight for
political liberty and now the fight is
for economic liberty. Four or five
hundred years from now this period
will be looked upon as one of the
most important in the history of the
world The peoples of the world are
now following out that which brought
the States of the United States toge-
Their. There was a time when a man
did not speak of being an American
but of being a New Yorker or a Vir-
ginian. Some day a man will be a
citizen of the world just as now he is
a citizen of the world Just as now he
is a citizen of the United States. The
countries of Europe are getting to-
gether because in great part of the
United States. Not because they are
hostile to US but for economic reas-
ons. They have seen their money
come to this side and they are begin
ming to realize that they must settle
their differences and work together
or they will be still further impover-
ished.
There are two opinions regarding
the payment<pf the war debts. One
that they should be paid the United
States and one that they should not.
But if the people of Europe are tax
ed for the next 63 years to pay up the
old war debts that are going to have
this to think of before they start an
other war. The World Court plan is
not perfect. 1t will not prevent all
wars it is just first step and an inn
perfect one in the way to settle all
differences but the World Court is in
harmony with the policy of the Unit
ed States which has settled many
disputes by arbitration. and 1t has
been advocated by Presidents Roose-
welt, Taft. Wilson. Harding and
Coolidge. Wilson and Harding gave
up their lives in fighting for its adop-
ton. Although war will not cease for
a long ime to come and it is too
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20
WINDSOR

VESTS. P. Barton took nice
load of pig and poultry into Angus
ia, Wednesday.
Charles Casey dined Wednesday
with w. d. Stewards family at
Greenknoll and took tea at w. P.
Lamson's. Friends are glad to see
him out again.
H. f. Caswell was saving wood
at Harry n Merrilrs on Wednesday.
F. P. True was calling on his
father, D. G. True, on Friday morn
ing.
Miss Freda Lewis has left the hos
.pital at Augusta and is visiting
friends in the city.
The bobcats which have been re-
ported plentiful during the winter,
are still hungry, one having been
seen prowling around Mrs. Lefty
Trask's chicken house last week.
Mrs. w. S. Barton. who has been
i'll at Pennington. returned Friday.
The people on his beat are again
setting their clocks by Mrs. Does
school team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20
AUGUSTA LOCALS
ALL AMERICAN WARS REPRESENTED AT
LEGION PATRIOTS DAY OBSERVANCE

entomologist gave a most interest
ing talk on the preservation of the
forest resources and the prevention
of destruction by ruthless methods
in numbering, devastating insects,
and ravaging fires. He spoke of the
campaign of education on 'preven-
ton" which is being conducted by
the State Forestry Department with
most encouraging results.
Several enjoyable musical selec-
tons were played during the evening
program by the special Patriots
Day combination of guest musicians.
Another entertaining feature was the
amazing demonstration of sleight of
had tricks and illusions presented by
Donald @. Burleigh, member of the
post.
Mrs. Kenneth f. Lee gave a sterling
exhibition of fancy shooting with
small caliber. arms, and the entire
program was one of interest TO
everyone from the oldest veteran
guest to the youngest of the Boy
Scouts, who also enjoyed the hos
pitality of the Legionaires at the
meeting and entertainment last eve
ming.
At the business meeting proceed
ing the program it was voted that
the post should be hosts TO the Leg
ION Auxiliary at an entertainment
and dance in the hall on Tuesday
evening, April 81. 1t was also an
nounced that Department Command
err Robert I. Clark of Lincoln would
be the special guest and speaker 1T
the meeting on May 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20

strongly endorsed the new admins
tration bill drawn by Lincoln G. An
drewS, prohib ton enforcement chief
and designed TO strengthen the Vol
stead act. They and other witnesses
urged that the modification measures
presented by the vets be rejected.
I'VE believe" said Mrs. Boole,
THAT there should be a sufficient
number of federal prohibition Of
ficers under competent administra-
tors, a sufficient number of judges
that trials may be speedy; that
punishment should be adequate, and
that there should be careful super
vision of the Permit system.
THE full force of the government,
federal, state and local, should be
used to indicate the fact that this is
a government of law and that with
out the sovereignty of law, govern
ment will fall.
Senator Reed demanded to know
whether it was better to have dis
filling done in the home in the pre-
sence of children or to have it done
legally some place else.
II do not concede that we have to
accept either of the two evils" Mrs
Boole retorted as the crowd laughed
Mrs. Boole conceded That there was
lax enforcement of the dry laws In
some sections of the country. as did
Bishop Cannon and other witnesses,
that was used as one of their argu-
ments for putting more teeth in the
Volstead act.
THE way out OF the present sit
uation is not by surrender" de-
declared Mr.. Smith on behalf of the
committee of 1000. 1.-The eighteenth
amendment and the Volstead act can
be reasonably enforced if the var
ious states. the municipalities and
the federal government will We
adequate support to these feasures."
On command of Commander Booth
who is ill Colonel Jenkins pre- sent
ed a statement describing much bet
ter conditions under prohibition as
found by the Salvation Army in it's
daily work among the poor and the
derelict.
While the. Senate committee was
driving forward with a view to COM
pleting the hearing this week. the
House committee on the control #
the alcohol traffic decided to post
pone for at least a week the survey
of conditions under prohibit n
which it had planned to begin to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20
Funeral Of j. Edward Gallant

Funeral services for j. Edward
Gallant were held yesterday morning
at 9 o'clock from the Sacred Heart
church. Burial was in the Catholic
Pine Grove cemetery. Mr.. Gallant
died at his home on Boutelle avenue
last Saturday after an illness of
about two years. He was 50 years
old and was born on Prince Edward
Island. Mr.. Gallant came to Water
vile six years ago from South Brew
er and he had been employed at the
Maine Central Railroad carshops.
He was a member of the Foresters.
His wife, Katherine Gallant: two
sons, Albert and j. Edward, Jr.: six
daughters, Mrs. Lorenzo Bickford,
Mrs. Wilbur Pooler, and the Misses
Bertha, Gertrude, Alma and Winnie
fred Gallant; four sisters, Mrs. Jo-
seph Bolduc of South Brewer, Mrs.
Herbert Gallant of Rumford, Mrs.
Joseph Boudreau of New Brunswick
and Mrs. Mary Gallant of New
Brunswick, and two brothers, Peter
Of Rumford and Frank of New
Brunswick are the survivors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20
Card Of Thanks

To our many friends and acquaint-
ances. who have been so kind and
thoughtful, and for the many beau
tiful floral tributes sent during our
recent sorrow. we wish to express
our sincere appreciation.
GEORGE H. MUDGETT,
MRS. GLADYS B. KNOX,
CARL +. MUDGETT.
VIOLA NJ. MUDGETT,
BEATRICE NJ. MUDGETT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20
Patriots Day Quiet

Patriots Day in Waterville was
very quiet, the celebration of it CEN
tering chiefly in the motion picture
theatres. But the fair weather
brought out the motorists and for
the first time this year it was evi-
dent that Maine will be the vacation
ground of many out of the State peo-
pie this summer. Automobiles from
Massachusetts and New Hampshire
we're so numerous as not to be not
iceable. A car from West Palm
Beach. Florida, and another bearing
the plates of South Carolina caused
no little attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-20
FOSS HALL NOTES

Miss Bertha c. Helmken OF
Brooklyn, n. Y, is visiting the local
chapter of Phi Mu at Colby. Miss
Helmken is inspector of the, chapter.
Miss Marjorie Pierce. ex-'2S, of
Oakland visited friends at Foss Hail
over the week end.
Miss Clara K. Ford. ex-'26. visited
at Foss Hall. Monday.
Miss NJ. Marguerite Albert, rs, Of
Houlton returned to college Monday,
April 10 after an extended absence
due to the illness of her father.
Miss Fay Rhoder of Pennington
Normal School has been visiting
Miss j. Ardelle Chase, '27, of Houl-
ton, for several days.
Miss Nellie Young of Farming
ton Normal School has been visiting