davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-10

orange blossoms: her tulle veil, ar
ranged in a coronet about her head,
was caught with q band OF orange
blossoms, and she carried shower
bouquet of white roses and llilcs oi
the valley.
Miss Eleanor Catherine Judd was
maid of honor wearing a gown or
soft green crepe fashioned on long
lines and trimmed with lace. She
carried an arm bouquet of sweetheart
roses. The matron OF honor was Mrs.
Jordan Ruthven Bentley. sister OF the
bride, who wore an orchid crepe gown
made similar to that Of the maid OF
honor. and carried an arm bouquet OF
yellow roses. Little Miss Lucille
Sheppard. daughter of Senator and
Mrs. Norris Sheppard. served as
flower girl. and little Jordan RuthVen
Bentley. jr.. nephew Of the bride. car
ried the ring on a white satin pillow
Mr.. Jordan T:uthven Bentley was
best man, and the ushers were Mr..
Talbert Morgan Of Memphis. Tenn,
cousin Of the bridegroom: Mr. Charles
B. McInnis of New York City. Mr..
Hugh D. WinEard of Washington AND
Mr.. William II. Wolkins of Miami
Beach, Fla.
Immediately following the ceremony
n iceCptiott Hoo hISiA ~ t'S h''A'N -
the brides parents. Mrs. Ruthven,
mother of the bride. gowned in gray
georgette, and wearing corsage
bouquet of pink sweet peas. and Mrs.
McManaway, mother of the bride
groom, gowned in black georgette
| over a black and white slip, received
with the wedding party. Mr.. and
Mrs. McManaway started later on a
wedding trip, the latter wearing o
lowered crepe travelling dress. made
with cape effect. and hat to match.
The bride has recently been the re-
cipient Of several showers. large
number of her friends surprised her
| at her home with a miscellaneous
shower Wednesday. Mrs. William
James kerln entertained with a
shower for the bride on Thursday
June 3, the guests being the members
of the sorority of which Mrs. Nc
Manaway is member. The bride is
graduate of George Washington
University and a member of Alpha
Delta ri Sorority.
Mr.. McManaWay is a graduate OF
the University of Virginia and is now
professor in Virginia College in
Roanoke Va Mr. and Mrs. McMan-
away will be at home in Roanoke
after September /.
The out town guests were Mrs.
j. NJ McManaway OF Roanoke. MIR.
Talbert Morgan of Memphis. Tenn. ::
Evening star., 1926-06-10

Dartley guaranteed dual.
ity chiffon or medium
weight silk. in white and
all the new Summer
shades. Sizes So to 10l2.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

Mrs. Naile. wife of Representative
William ~ Vale, has returned 10
Washington after spending several
weeks III Germany.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

versity and Mr.. Kari Scherer of
Groton School, Mass.
Mrs. Henry Clay Browning and her
daughter. Mrs. Browning Richardson,
and Miss Gail Richardson have gone
to New York and will sail Satur-
day on the Lapland for Europe and
will return TO Washington early in
October.
Dr. Louise Taylor Jones enter
tained at a buffet supper Tuesday
evening in her home. on the Lees
burg pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott An
dreWs are spending few days at
the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. r. Irving Bowie and the late
Judge Bowie of Upper Marlboro.
Md, will go to Carlisle. Pa, the
middle of next week to enter the
Reserve Officers training camp as
lieutenant in the Reserve Corps. DIR.
Bowie graduated last evening from
the Medical College of George
Washington University and will re-
turn to Washington July to take
up his work al Providence Hospital.
DR.. and Mrs Lewis j. Battle and
their family have returned from a
motor trip to Chapel Hill, y. G.,
where they spent a week.
Mrs. Delos A. Biodgett is entertain.
ing at the rose garden bridge and
nah -jongg party which is being given
this afternoon for the benefit of the
Evening star., 1926-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Wolking Of
Miami Beach, Fla: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles e. Mcinnis OF New York City
and Miss Jennie McCallum Of Hot
Springs, Va.
The marriage of Miss G! Edith
Farmer OF Dogue, King George
County. Va. and Mr.. j. Maury George
of Washington took place yesterday
afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock in the par
sonage of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. the Rev. John Compton Ball
officiating.
The bride wore gown of rose
Eeorgette crepe trimmed with chan
tilly lace and q picture hat to match
and carried a shower bouquet of but
terf1y roses and lilies of the valley.
She had as her maid OF honor Miss
Evening star., 1926-06-10

entertain at a buffet supper this
evening at o'clock at 3715 Living
ston street in compliment to the
national president of the League OF
American Pen Women. Mrs. Grace
! Thompson Seton.
Mrs. Amos Allen Culp and her little
daughter Allen Of Birmingham, Ala.
! are the guests for a. fortnight of MIR
! and Mrs. Nelson NJ. Shepard. who
have recently taken possession OF
their new home. on West Lenox street
/ Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs. Culp will
spend several weeks in Atlantic City
before her return South. She is a
niece by marriage of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Culp. for many years well
! known residents Of this city.
Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberly has re-
| turned from a short visit with Mr.
| John Kimberly. brother Of the late
MIR. Samuel A. Kimberly, and his
daughters in their home at Fortress
Monroe. Va
Mrs. Kimberly has as her guest her
'unt. Mrs. Duff Haynie Of Chicago.
Mrs llaynie will join Mr.. Haynie in
| Boston for the fifty.second reunion OF
nesday. June 23
Mrs. Edwin St. John Greble and
| her Son.in-laW and daughter Mr.. and
| Mrs. Thomas Bealle Davis, have gone
| 10 Hot Springs.
! Miss Virginia Hume has gone TO
Pittsburgh TO spend about 10 days
| with Miss Nancy James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noonan to
Give Reception Tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Noonan. 1854
Highland place. Cleveland Park have
distinguished parsonage as their
guest. the Rev. T. y. Taylor of Glas.
Cow. Scotland The prelate spoke
last night before the Columbia Trim
ity alumnae. He was the first person
to bring the subject of the canoniZa-
ton of St. Theresa before the congre-
CATION OF rites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noonan will hold a
reception at their home tomorrow aft
ernoon in honor of their guest. who
will remain in Washington until Sat
urday.
Mrs. Sophie II. Drew announces the
marriage of her daughter. Miss Doris
Drew, to Mr.. Allen F. Bell, June 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell are at home at
l34l Randolph street northwest.
The marriage of Miss Frances
Kathryn Cureton, daughter of Mrs.
Virginia Brown Cureton and the late
Mr.. Leslie A. Cureton of Kentucky,
20 Mr.. Richard Darlington Hubbard
of North Carolina took place last
evening at $50 o'clock at the Iroquois
Apartments. the Rev. DR.. William S.
Abernethy officiating. The bride was
attended by Miss Kathryn Isabel
Rrown and Mr.. Hubbard had as his
best man Mr.. J. NJ. Fares of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard will be at
home at 919 Decatur street after
July l.
Col. and Mrs. Louis G. Scherer
are at the Hotel Astor in New York
before going to West Point for the
graduation exercises. They will later
go to their Summer home at Brock
Vile, Canada, where they will he
Joined by their sons. Lieut.. Harris r.
Scherer Of West Point, Lieut.. Louis {.
Scherer. jr., of Fort Humphrey. Va.
Mr.. George F. Scherer of Yale Uni
Evening star., 1926-06-10

Elizabeth S. Baker of Dogue. Va. who
wore a gown of yellow crepe de chine.
a black picture hat and carried
bouquet of burnt orange sweet peas.
Mr.. Harvey Il. Wilson was the best
man.
George left for a wedding trip to
New York. Niagara Falls and Canada.
making the trip to New York by
water Mrs. George wore travelling
gown of black and white crepe de
chine, a white flannel coat trimmed
with white fox fur. On their return
they will be at home at 129 Webster
street.
Capt and Mrs. John ?. Jackson en-
tertained at dinner last evening at the
Chevy Chase Club, when their guests
Evening star., 1926-06-10

, a special sale price on this seasons
very smartest models, made OF pain
and printed georgettes. crepe de chimes,
fat crepes and striped tub silks Fash
ionable dots, white pink and all the
new Summer shades in sizes IA to 20.
So to 4o and extra sizes for the larger
women
Evening star., 1926-06-10

were the Minister of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik. the naval attache OF
the Italian embassy and Contessa
Sommati di Mombello. the counselor
of the Norwegian legation and Nine.
Lundh. the secretary of the Danish
CONTINUED ON T'Wenty-f1rst PaRel
Evening star., 1926-06-10

National League of American Pen
Women. The party is arranged on
the verandas and in the garden OF
Mrs. John Mock. at 2960 Newark
street, Cleveland Park. and the games
begin at O'Clock. Mrs. Blodgett's
guests include her house guest, Mrs.
Rhett Goode of Mobile. Ala; Mrs.
David du Bose Gaillard and Mrs.
Henry Parsons Erwin. daughters of
the hostess. and they are playing
nah jongg.
Others who subscribed include Mrs.
Stephenson Scott. Mrs. Edna h.
Gasch. Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham
and Mrs. Edward X. Campbell.
Miss Ruthven Bride of
Mr.. McAlanaway Last Evening.
The marriage of Miss Mary Frances
Ruthveh. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ruthven, to Mr. James G. Nc
ManaWay. son of Mrs. McManaway
and the late Rev James NJ. McMana-
way, took place last evening in the
First Baptist Church. the Rev. Henry
w. O. Millington. executive secretary
OF the Columbia Association Of Bap-
tist Churches, officiating. assisted by
the Rev Samuel Judson Porter, pastor
Of the church. The church was dec
Grated with palms and early Summer
flowers. and Miss Frances Shea sang
Until" and Because" and Mr..
Charles r. Ferry played the wedding
music.
The bride was escorted and given in
marriage by her father. She wore a
gown of ivory satin, made in princess
style and trimmed with lace from her
mothers wedding gown. Her court
train was also of satin. trimmed with
Evening star., 1926-06-10
SOCIETY
The Chief Executive and Mrs. Coolidge
Are Entertaining Guests at
the White House.

4" HE President and Mrs. Cooi-
idce have as their guests at
the Executive Mansion for a
few days former Senator and
Airs. Joseph :. Frelinshuy'
sen of New Jersey and Mr.. and Mrs.
hudson &. Welliyer of New York.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

Senator and Mrs. Robinson OF IN
diana were hosts at dinner last nlSht
on the Willard roof.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

Wonderful values in
Cheinise, Step-ins. Two
piece. Sets. Gowns and
Princess Slips. made of fine
quahty*voile. lace and rib
bon trimmed. All sizes in
all Summer shades and
white.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

Senator James f. Watson OF indi
ana had guests dining informally with
him last night on the Willard roof
Evening star., 1926-06-10

Representative and Mrs. Maurice H.
Fletcher have returned TO Washington
from Philadelphia, where the former
was delegate from Kentucky 10
the Congress of the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution Mrs. William :.
Sandifer of Lexington, Ky, who spent
few days with them, has returned TO
her home.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-01-23
Death Valley Scotty"
Making Desert Blossom

Tonopah, Nev.-Walter Scott, better
known as death Valley Scotty," is
becoming almost as famous for the
products of his Ranchero Inferno,
near Grapevine canyon in Death val
ley, California, as he was a few years
ago for the gold nuggets he displayed
so lavishly and made such a mys-
terry of.
. John G. Kirchen, Nevada mining
man, has visited Scotty's ranch
down in the bottom Of the world"
"Scotty," said Kirchen, "is as much
mystery as ever. He is producing
huge quantities Of figs, apples, pears,
peaches and grapes, the latter Of I'M
surpassed quality. He treated us
royalty, talked a lot and told us moth
ing"
Scotty still insists he has the rich
est gold mine in the world somewhere
in the recesses Of .ae sinister valley.
When he attracted such wide atten-
ton with his nuggets, he never re-
vealed their origin.
"It's too hot and too much work to
dig gold" he now contends. Its lots
more fun to raise peaches and look
after my string Of 60 mules"
Scotty's ranch has amazed old
timers.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-01-23
FROM DAY TO DAY

There for the bitter feeling between the
predominant color in this country On side feel
that we have the greater justification for the feeling great
many of us it is everbuming overwhelming fire.
1t clouds our perspective Often binding to good that
and does exist the wall of COLOR shaping kind
est thoughts warped views Sometimes it well try
all the color feeling and view things little tainted by
The situations raised by the death of of the pom-
nen club workers the city substance for speculation under
that view Members of the club which the deceased
worked volunteered burial fund.- the surplus funeral
into trust fund for the surviving little daughter
At the funeral paror where the body hundreds of people,
white coored went to leave vain arewes futile
wewshes The flowers sent in large numbers represented
sincerity and in volume both racial groups
These things the everyday happenings of life Orinar
y they much less retiring than this instance they
constantly They the small things that wipe for
time at least the color of and evauate him instead his
worth We ought forget ought
to fight for JUSTICE but for the sake simply of leaving slightly
lot already hard should watch for and interpret these lit
tie things in the fairest and sanest light.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-01-23
THE NEW EMANCIPATION

without doubt the most significant movement Negro
Dor IN recent years. the organization
Pullman porers bids fair become londreamedof reality
within very few months.
The present attempt to organize this cog
the Pullman service the third trial for organization Former
efforts have been fooled by various Chief among them has
been the disguised opposition of the Pullman
Needless to the has not been
present campaign for unionaon The barriers which it has
erected however, have been either torn down ignored Latest
reports from the East show that porers in all parts country
have been so sody behind the movement that will but
matter of short time before the percentage men organized
will be sufficient to recognition before the federal labor t
una.
This action which should have been accomplished long
ago. Thinkers the ranks of the poes have tried long
have realized this aim of organization And seems that
the aim is to become a reality.
Local organizers highly enthusiastic prospects
OF high percentage Of organization the Twin Cities Meetings
already held for the fostering the
well attended and indicative of spirit to make the national
from the point of of local chapter least huge
Exuberance the part of the employees and cooperation
representative townpeope has been characteristic these gath
erngs.
That exuberance has been felt all large cities
the country where organization has been attempted feeling
can be explained part because the time is ripe for the
ment and in still greater because of the vigorous
which the organizers have gone about their work
1t seems that shortly the porter will longer be
plotted that he will receive decent wage and that he will
forced to keep nhany long hours he the situation
that light there be doubt that the will
overwhelming To the porer greater desire help
themselves and to the organizers ZEAL detem
alton. And to both ultimate SUGGEST
The St. Paul echo., 1926-01-23
PIERCE BUTLER, JR.

St. Paul members of the National Association for the Ad
vanceent of Coored People well consider themselves fort
innate having secured the services of Pierce Butler H for the
purpose of heading the local branch.
The qualities needed for position of the kind with which Mr.
Butler has just been entrusted exemped in the who
has been selected Vgor action moral determination and p
mary the realization of and the devotion to
tas which MI; Butler possesses in a marked degree
Years it the father of this gentleman who
helped greatly getting coored lawyers of the city to the fore
in their professions Himself who strong believer in
the general doctrine of democracy he has the ideal of the
true democratic faith to his
We mourn the passing of Judge Willis. In him had
saunch friend and counsellor could have found
We tremendously pleased with the selection of Pierce Butler
Jr him expect all the things that young with clear
vision and firm resolve bring about On the choice of fit
congratulate heartily the executive board of the local
association. ....a- -,
The St. Paul echo., 1926-01-23
Chicago, Around-W World
Plane, Sent to Museum

Washington.-The Chicago, one Of
the planes which completed the army's
round-the-wOrld flight, has arrived in
the capital to be preserved as an his
toric relic in the Smithsonian institu-
ton. Disassembled and Grated, with
some of the Trailer parts wrapped in
cotton, the plane now reposes on a
box car at Boiling field, and as soon
as space Is made for 1t In the museum
It will be carefuplly reassembled there
under the direction of Prof. Carl N.
Mitman, curator Of engineering.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-01-23
ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH

Our financial report for 1925
shows an expenditure of over $4,000
with a small balance in the bank.
The records show the following:
Those giving over $2OO.OO,Rev. T.
J. Carr and Deacon Mark Harris.
Over $4,000, Mrs. Laura Wylie, Nc
Duff Woodland, H. Miner, Mrs. Rob-
ert Pagan, H. S. Stevenson. Over
$500, Rev. E. Patrick, James Hud-
son, Mrs. E. Hudson, Mrs. Nellie
White, Mrs. R. q. Taylor. Over
$4,000, Denison Reddick, Mrs. Dixon
Woods, Mrs. Daisy True, Mrs. R. E.
Banks, Dixon Woods. Over $4,000,
Mrs. Louise Wilson, Mrs. Lucy Quig-
ley, Mrs. Ella Jackson. Over $4,000,
A. H. Lenoire, I. Dolphin, Johnnie
Williams, J. H. Taylor, H. L. Row.
ans, Boyd Collins, Mrs. H. L. Row
ans, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. r. J.
Solomon, Mrs. P. Judah. Over $40
90, N. Coleman, Ed. Mundy, P. H.
Smith, r. J. Solomon, Mrs. Jennie
GUIDE, Mrs. Della Williams, Mrs. P.
H. Smith, Mrs. Mamie Williams, Mrs
Fannie Powell, Mrs. Susie Carter
Mrs. Sarah Hampton. Over a hun
dred others gave smaller amounts
The above named Al members con-
tributed $2511.93. The Busy Bee
club, Mrs. Della Williams, president
contributed $12S.50. The Earnest
Workers club, Mrs. Effie Hudson
president, contributed $344.17.
Rombert L. Milton, financial clerk.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-01-23
~N THE REALM
- Of -
\lubdOrl1

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hatton entertain
ed the Shuttle Along 500 club, Tues
day evening. The guests were Mr.
and Mrs. G.. Mundell and Mr.. H
Simmons.
The Adelphia club will meet mex
Tuesday at $3.50 p. M, with Mrs. M
Burton, 1853 Ashland Ave.
Mrs. G.. Harvey of St. Anthony
Ave-, was hostess Thursday after
noon to the Handicraft Art club.
The Tri-Art Coterie club met al
the home of Miss Laura Oden. A
dainty repast was served.
The D. Y. w. Y. X. club contribut.
ed $4,000 to the N. A. A. G. P. de.
Tense fund and also donated $500 to
needy family at Xmas time.
The Ladies' Aid entertained their
members at the home of Mrs. E. B
Johnson, 65S st. Anthony Ave.
Thursday, celebrating the 25th an.
niversary of the society.
The Eta Chapter of A. X. A. Sor.
GRITTY entertained the Campus girls al
the Y. w. C. A. Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Harry Esters, 396 Rondo st.
was hostess to the Minneapolis
Twentieth Century Whist club, Fri
day afternoon. The first prize, a
lovely hat box was won by Mrs
Blackburn Adah. The second prize
was won by the hostess. Dinner
was served. Mrs. Florence Brown
was guest of the club.
The Harriet Tubman Civic League
held their regular meeting at the
Wilder Building. Mr.. Michigan
city clerk, and Mr.. o. ]. Smith, at
torney, were the speakers on this
occasion.
Five dollars was voted out for the
N. A. A. C. P. Defense Fund, at this
meeting. An educational tout
through the Purity Baking Co., was
also planned for Thursday, January
IA.
At the last meeting of the Abel,
phia club, five dollars was voted out
for the N. A. A. C. P. Defense Fund
The St. Paul echo., 1926-01-23
Legion Post Elects Officers.

Leslie Lawrence Post of the Amer
lean Legion held their annual elec-
ton of officers at the Legion club
rooms, 345k Robert St., on We'd
nesday, January 6. George Manning
was reelected Commander; Vice
Commanders, Sherwood and George
Howard. Bill Hall, Adjutant; Will
liam Ridley, Finance officer; Al.
Barksdale, Sergeant at Arms.
A program was rendered to build
up hospital and welfare fund. The
first of series of dances for the hos
The St. Paul echo., 1926-01-23
To The St. Paul Echo,
st. Paul. Mimi:

To The St. Paul Echo,
St. Paul, Mimi:
This is just little note to thank
you for the services you have so gen.
erously rendered to the Ramsey
County Public Health Association
during the Christmas Seal Sale. Be-
cause of your interest and co-opera-
ton the funds raised have been ma
terially increased. We want you to
know we appreciate the unselfish
gift of your time and services in the
interests of our warfare against
tuberculosis and for better health.
Very sincerely yours,
RAMSEY COUNTY PUBLIC
HEALTH ASSOCIATION.
IRA c. OEHLER,
Chairman Christmas Seal Committee.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-01-23
The Safety Valve

Signed contributions not over
three hundred words in length will
be printed in this column. The
Echo will not be responsible for
any of the opinions which may ap-
pear in the column.
The Editor.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-01-23

Dear Mr.. Lewis:
1 want to congratulate the Echo
on being "alive and on the job" l
read of the death of the late
Champ" Clark in the Echo "a hours
ahead of the daily papers report of
same.
Great stuff, boys!
THE SPHINX.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-01-23

pital benefit fund will occur on We'd
nesday, January 20, at the Legion
club rooms, 345 " Robert St. The
public are invited.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS

BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Investors can learn much about
the analysis Of securities by study
Of the conditions laid down in the
laws of the various States under
which bonds become legal investments
for savings banks. AS was shown IN
the Immediately preceding article, the
fact that a particular bond is legal
investment does not in itself make II
a suitable purchase for all investors.
and the banks are expected to and
do use discretion In making their Sc
lections from the Official list. It does.
however, throw light upon the whole
investment problem to examine In de-
tail just what 1t is in the concensus
of opinion Of the best authorities that
makes a bond safe enough for q
savings bank.
For this purpose am taking the
provisions which were inserted in the
bill when it was proposed to make
gas and electric bonds legal In New
York State. The bill failed OF passage.
but its provisions illustrate the princl'
pie involved. The first relates to the
nature of the business Of the com
pany and the obligations Of which are
under consideration. 1t set up that
the company must be In q business
of supplying electricity or artinclal
gas or both and that at least 76 per
cent OF the gross operating revenues
must be derived from this business
and not more than 1b per cent from
any other one kind Of business.
In other words, admitting that the
electric light and gas industry is
stable and essential. the corporation
must devote at least three-quarters
Of it's effort to that business. The IN
tention Is to guard against the dls'
sipation Of profits made in this brancn
of the utility industry by experiments
in other lines. 1t might be that those
other lines would be equally safe, but
the law takes no chances.
Secondly, the corporation must oe
subject to regulation by puphc
service or public utility commission
or some similar regulatory body. The
purpose Of this provision might not
be evident at first sight, or, at any
rate, 1t would not have been evident
a decade ago. It Is now. however.
recognized that regulation by the
state is in the interest OF the investor
as well as Of the consumer.
A bond Is safer when 1t 10 the
obligation Of a company which can
cover the interest charges twice over
and at the same time asks only
fair price for it's product or its serv.
ice. Other provisions in the proposed
law would have covered the matter
Of earnings and State regulation is
depended upon to look out for the
subject Of rates. In the next article
I shall take up the rules governing
Capitalization and earnings OF cor.
porations the bonds Of which savings
banks can buy.
Evening star., 1926-05-03

Funds Immediately available for second
trust notes on D. C. and nearby Maryland
property. See Mr.. Bead. LOCAL Agent. at
William X. Hartung 3 Company
I1O8 18th Street NV. Main 3S2