davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

avenue in Clarendon. Va. TIN ceremony
Was performed by Rev. Perry L.
Mitchell, pastor of the First Baptist
Church OF Clarendon, at ESQ o'clock.
MFR and Mrs. r. S. Sullivan sang sew
ergl solos preceding the ceremony and
were accompanied by Miss Reba win
OF Washington, who also played the
wedding music. The house had an
effective arrangement Of palms and
early Summer flowers
The bride was given In marriage by
her father and wore white taffeta
fashioned after becoming model Her
tulle veil was held by band Of orange
blossoms and she carried bride roses
with a shower Of lilies of the valley.
Miss Elizabeth Newman OF Clarendon,
was maid of honor and wore a gown of
orchid georgette crepe trimmed with
velvet and hat to match. Mr. Walter
Humphrey of Cherrydale, Va, was best
man.
reception followed the ceremony
Mrs Thompson, mother Of the bride
who received with them, wearing blue
georgette crepe and corsage bouquet
Of pink roses. Mrs. Cozzens, who
assisted in receiving. was in rose color
silk.
Later In the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Cozzens LETT for wedding trip. the
bride wearing dark blue ensemble
travelling suit with a hat to match.
They will motor through the Shenan-
doah Valley and on their return will
be at home at 81 Marion avenue
Clarendon, Va.
The Church OF the Epiphany was the
scene OF a pretty wedding last evening
s.xS. naS In
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Cleveland
wilmer became the bride of MFR. Syl-
vester Edward Steinman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul r.. Steinman of this city
The bride. who graduated Wednes-
day from Western High School, wore a
gown of white duchesse satin elabo-
rately embroidered In pearls, made with
bouffant skirt and fitted bodice. Her
only ornament was a string OF pearls,
the gift Of the bridegroom Her tulle
veil was held by band OF orange bios
SONS, and she carried shower bou-
auet OF orchids and lilies Of the valley.
She was escorted by her father. who
gave her in marriage.
Miss Margaret Mitchell was maid OF
honor and was in gown OF pink satin
and tulle and carried roses and lilies OF
the valley. The bridesmaids were Miss
Betty Seeds and Miss Mary Hartman
and were dressed alike IN orchid taffeta
fashioned like that Of the bride, the nun
skirts being scalIoped about the hem
line and faced with nile green. They
all carried arm bouquets OF yellow rose
buds. Little Miss Grace WILMER. sis.
ter Of the bride. was flower girl and
wore a dainty frock OF nile green tai
feta and carried q basket filled with
rose petals, which she dropped IN the
path Of the bride on her way To the
altar. - ..a
Mr.. Allen Moran was best man ano
the ueherg included Mr.. John Moran.
Mr. Ferdinand Moran, Mr.. Armand
.Tardin and Mr.. w. Vincent Thomas.
REV. Dr.. George Fiske Dudley. rector
| of St. Stephens Church, otflciated, ano
Mr.. Adolf Torovsky, organist, gave
short program preceding the ceremony.
A reception was held In the home ONO. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

the brides parents on Lamont street,
when Mrs wilmer. mother OF the bride.
received with them. She wore peach
color chiffon and transparent velvet
and carried roses and lilies Of the
valley. Mrs. Steinman, mother of the
bridegroom, assisted and was In gray
crepe and wore a corsage bouquet OF
orchids.
Later In the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Eteinman started for wedding trip,
the bride travelling in an ensemble of
pearl gray with hat to match. After
July is, they will be at home at 2ll9
II street northwest.
Miss Katharine Elizabeth Schneider
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Adam
Schneider, and Mr.. Earl Key Mothers
head, son of MIR. and Mrs. Settle
Mothershead, were married last evening
In All Saints Episcopal Church, Chevy
Chase. Rev. Henry Teller Cooke, rector
OF the church. ofiiciated at $3.50 o'clock
The church had a simple and effective
arrangement Of pink and white roses
and pink carnations with palms and
ferns Miss Evelyn Best sang several
solos before the ceremony and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
Mr.. and Mrs. May Observe
Golden Wedding Date

ASF. and Mrs. Frank May viii receive
Informally N1tn their eOn~in-iaw and
eovaiatef. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Kirsch, IN
IbeaT home. al G5J Pennsylvania avenue
fo1Ekaeegt Sunday evening. July /. after
b O'clock. The informal st home Is IN
EeiebEatson Of the golden wedding ami
sers@ry Of DIR, and Mrs. May, VINO were
fnarrie0 In Poland and have lived IN
shis country about IS years. DIR. ana
hAFg. May have made their nome IN
Washington for Is years.
! Assisting al the reception VIII be
ar, ard Mrs. Nathan Levitt Of LONG
Island. son-in-law and daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. May. and their sons and
GauQilters~in-lGw, MT and Mrs, Isadof
Man and Dir. and Mrs Morris May, and
sgiss Lillian May and Hiss Rose May Of
tNaghlngton. daughters Of the "S0"year-
I'D" bride and bridegroom. Others who
Sgiu assist viii be the grandchildren Of
ar. and Mrs May, including Theodore
sKirsll. JEANETTE K!Fsh, son and dau2n-
kter of M. and Mrs. Prank Kireh
sgeIma. Edward and Pearl, childfen 81
I4r and Mrs. Nathan Levitt Of iong
sIslano. Boselyn and Edward, children
sof Mr. and Mrs Abraham May Of New
sYoyk, lone May, daughter Of Mr. an
Mrs. Iaadore May, and May and Jsqae'
iine. daughters Of Mr. and Mrs motifs
aE1ag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
Bethesda Women's Club
/. Gard Party Due Tuesday

Unusual interest 10 being shown In
he annual card party TO be given Tues
- lis rev clubhouse on the old George
1ywr road. The affair win be marEeo
~ two separate sessions, one beginning
q 2 o'clock IL the afternoon and tfae
ether al $40 O'clock a. night.
: Among those who ere active in the
arrangements and have taken tables
Re Nrx. Charles ]. Corby, Mrs. Fred
er1ck ClaTkhurSs. Mrs. L. Gibbon White
1srg. Maude Howell Smith. Mrs. w. ID.
Il RyOoke3. Mrs. z. r. Wilson, Mrs.
Wallace II. cralgSe, Mrs. w. O. Mont
2ouaery, Nrs. w. j. Peters. Mrs. z. /.
atock, Mrs. James True, MTs. j. Fred
krack Trnirie, Nrs. w. z. Perry, Mrs:
John Holmes Mrs. Henry G. Karr and
Nrs Richard Antrabug.
: The card party. which IL always the
Cubs largest social event OF the year
& In charge Of the ways and means
Committee. Of which Mrs. Oliver Owen
kuns IL chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
Record of June Weddings
Growing as Month Wanes

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

A pretty home wedding was thai
Wednesday evening Of Miss Frances II.
THOMPSON and Mfr Marion A. cozzens
son Of MIR. and Mrs. A. CozzenF of
Cllerrydaie. Va, which took place In
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leigh h Thompson on Marion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

accompanied Mr. Paul Fox, who sang
preceding the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore bridal costume
of white satin and lace. tulle veil. and
carried bride roses and lilies Of the val
ley.
Miss Barbara Taylor was maid OF
honor and was in peach color and blue
organdy fashioned with full skirt and
fitted bodice and carried pink roses and
blue stock. Miss Helen Page. Miss Cath
crime Griffith, Miss Marion Wells and
Miss Helen Smith were bridesmaids.
Continued on Third Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

vested choir marched in preceding the
entrance of the bride, singing the
wedding chorus from "Lohengrin."
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore gown OF white
tafTeta made with fitted bodice and full
skirt. longer In the back than In front.
The only trimming was q wide band
heavily embroidered in pearls and
crystals. her tulle veil was held with
clusters OF orange blossoms and she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
Miss Wolfe Lectures
On Parliamentary Law

Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe, the re-
firing parliamentarian of the League
OF American Pen Women. has Just de-
liversd course of lectures on parlis-
mentary law before the annual rural
wonen's short course. given by the
Extension Service of the University OF
Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
Phi Pi Epsilon Sorority
Will Give Dinner Dance

The Phi ri Epsilon Sorority win en-
terrain at dinner dance Tuesday az
the Grace Dodge Hotel Miss Evelyn
Eller is in charge Of the arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

Upper Left
Mrs L. Fuller
Longiey Mildred
Ewing Photo Right Mss Harbaugh bride Of June Ia
she
marriage June
of June 2 Harris
of
and Mrs the wedding
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-11-09
ARTIcHoKEs YIELD WELL

A. E. Lemka of White Bluffs has
a sclend' d crop of artichokes grown
this year for succulent feed for the
dairy herd. This is the second year
which Mr.. Lemka has grown this
crop and he is very enthusiastic over
the possibilities of the crop as a
dairy feed and also as crop which
might be grown for sugar purposes
in this community if it is to have
possibilities along that line.
The County Agent visited Mr.. Lem
ka's place the latter part of last
week and one hill was dug up. There
wac wonderful set of tuber throu-
out the hill and the hills had run right
together SO that it was almost inpos-
sib'e to tell where the one left off
and the other began. The frost had
seriously damaged the top, and but
for few days following the heavy
frost of last week. the tops would
have made silage, thereby producing
two crops, silage above the ground
and tuber crop below. They also
make an excellent feed for hogs where
grs;ns are fed with tllem.
MIR. Lennka promised to weigh the
hills from one row when he harvests,
|, a3d results on this field will be given
later.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-11-09
SAYS ROME BEAUTY
APPLE IS COMING BACK

That the Rome Beauty apple is
regaining some of its lost prestige is
the opinion of Prof. o. M. Morris
of the Department of Agriculture at
the Washington State College. 1t is
ranging in price considerably higher
than in former years, he says, a
fact that is of interest to all apple
growers in the state, as there has
been q tendency to feel that the Rome
is one Of the varieties being reduced
and in some districts almost elimin-
ated.
"The fact that the Rome Beauty
is such an exceptionally good pollen
izer is certainly in its favor, and
with the relatively higher price it is
commanding this fall, the variety is
deserving of more respect and con-
sideration," Mr.. Morris contends.
Farmers can get much larger
percentage Of marketable apples from
the Rome Beauty trees by removing
the central apple of each cluster in
the thinning operation. A popularity
of the Rome is that large portion
of the Gull apples are culls because
the stem has been pulled out in such
way that the skin of the apple is
broken. Examination of these apples
and careful checking reveals the fact
that most Of them were from the
central blossom that have large fleshy
STEMS
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-11-09
WAS 1T WORTH WHILEp

"The law requires candidates for
office to file report of all expendi-
lures. A widely known candidate
for sheriff in Perry county has his
all ready to file and has the matter
truthfully compiled, showing just
what it cost him to be elected. Lost
1,34o hours of sleep thinking about
the election. Lost two front teeth
and lot of hair in personal en-
counter with an opponent. Donated
one beef, four shoats and five sheep
to county barbecues. Gave away two
pairs of suspenders, four calico dress
cs, SIS in cash and Is baby rattles.
Kissed 126 babies. Put up four
stoves. Kindled 14 fires. Walked
4,O76 miles. Shook hands with o,50S
people. Told 10,10l lies and talked
enough to make in print 1000 vol
umes. Attended 16 revivals and was
baptized four times by immersion
and twice by other ways. Contributed
$50 to foreign missions and made
love to nine widows--five grass and
foi.r sod. Rugged 40 old maids. Got
dog-bit SO times and was elected by
3s3 majority. Exchange.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-11-09
ASPARAGUS AID

A gardener in Massachusetts, has an
asparagus planting more than 100
years old and still good. Look upon
the asparagus patch as long time
investment - to pay dividends next
spring and many succeeding years
in succulent, tender shoots, and give
it some care this fall Clean away
the old tops when frost has stopped
their growth and burn them. Remove
all remaining weeds and spread an
snch or two of, good garden loan
over the bed. Next summer at the
close of the cutting season give the
bed dressing OF a good mixed ferti-
lizer and heavy coating of compos-
ted manure. Keep the bed free from
weeds all summer and see to it that
the plants are not injured by aspara-
gus beetles. IF you desire bleached
or white asparagus during the cut
ting period mound the soil over the
rows to a depth Of or 6 inches
but remove the extra soil as soon az
the cutting season is over.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-11-09
WOMAN's CLUB NOTES

The first meeting of the year was
held Wednesday afternoon, October
81, in the assembly hall of the Luth-
eran church. Upon the completion
/ Of the business meeting, the president,
Mrs. F. E. Taylor, gave splendid,
though brief address on "The Seeking
of Happiness and Beauty after
which the regular study program
for the afternoon was taken up, Mrs.
Joyce giving an excellent paper on
''Tbe Duties of Juror" dissipating
once and for all any fear her listeners
may have held at the thought Of
being called on jury duty, showing
it to be pleasant profitable and educa-
tive experience.
Mrs. Kincaid gave very instruc-
tive talk on Taxation. 1t was inter-
esting to learn just how and where
our tax dollar is being spent.
Cne new member was welcomed
into the club, making the total mem
bership twenty-eight to begin the
new club years work.
HELEN WILKINSON, Sec'y.
The November study meeting of
the club will be held next Wednes-
day, November IA, at the usual
hour. This is looked forward to
as one of the most interesting meet
ings of the entire years program
and all women in the valley are
cordially invited.
II "
The fall meeting Of the District
Federation OF Women's Clubs was
held 1T Kennewick, November q,
with Mrs. Thad Hall, president, in
the chair.
There were about two hundred
women present, Kennewick and
Pasco Women's Clubs being host
esses, and the all day session was
held at the Methodist Episcopal
church. At noon a delicious lunch
was served, during which several
musical numbers were played by the
Pasco Glee Club.
Eight members of the White Bluffs
Women's Club attended, including
Mrs. F. Taylor, president, Mrs. D. S.
Wilkinson, Secretary, and Mesdames
McFec, Meeks, Anglin, Joyce, Keal,
and Kincaid Each reported having
spent very happy and profitable day.
The theme of the meeting was
"The American Home. Splendid
talks was given on Health, Art, and
Music; Books, Recreation, Financial
Management, and Religion, relative
to home life and home happiness.
The club institute topic was "How
Club Work Influences Home Life"
Short talks were given bv Mrs. Tay-
lor. Mrs. Meeks, and Mrs McFee
during this discussion.
Resolutions were passed on several
matters relative to bills to be pres
ented to the legislature this year.
Helpful advice was given by past
state presidents and other capable
club members.
| H
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-11-09
APPEAL FOR COUNTY BED

During the past weeks letters have
been sent TO the various civic, frat
ernal and social organizations over
the County by the Benton County
tuberculosis League, soliciting con-
tributions for the Benton County
Bed at the Children's Orthopedic
Hospital in Seattle. $250.00 is the
amount needed.
AS is generally known, this insti-
tuition maintained for the care Of all
crippled children of the Pacific North
west, is supported entirely by volun-
tary subscription.
Children from Benton County con-
tinue to receive free treatment and
care at the hospital. To show our
gratitude for this, and our apprec-
iation of the necessity for such an
institution in the Northwest it is
hoped that the full amount may be
raised. The League yearly heads the
contribution by $500 from it's own
treasury.
individuals who would like to con-
tribute are asked to do so by sending
all money to Mrs. Morton Jarvis,
Treasurer Benton County Tubercu-
losis League, Prosser Washington.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-11-09
COMET GOES NOME

Another comet has been sighted
ever White Bluffs. This one was
seen by Henry Allard, D. O. Walker
Clyde Wilson, and possibly others
at about seven o'clock Tuesday even
ing. 1t was travelling from east to
west, they said, lighting up the sky
and giving off a kissing sound. 1t
seemed to break up into small parti-
cles as it disappeared in the east.
Some believe it YVES part of the
fireworks set off by Hoover boosters
on the campus at Stanford University
in California, while others believe it
to have been Scotty Webb's comet
returning home. 1t seems just a little
cdd that the two comets should both
appear here at election time, Scotty's,
it will be remembered, having passed
ever White Bluffs the night after
the primary.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-11-09

The Columbia precinct (1p-river)
vote was: for president: Hoover 20;
Smith 9. U. S. Senator: Macintosh 8;
Dill %. Congressman: Summers 29;
Bohlke 8. Governor; Hartley, %;
Bullitt II. Lieut.. Governor: Gellatly "a
Westfall 6. Treasurer: Hinton rs;
Lewis S. Attorney General Dunbar
10; Hamilton IL. Insurance Commis-
sioner: Fishback %; Merritt 6. Sta
Senator; Dimrnick 1S; Powell II.
State Representatives; Miller l0;
Hill Is. Commissioner 3rd. district
Hughes %; White 7.
The unofficial vote in the county on
the contested Offices was:
PRESIDENT Hoosster, .sit re, smith,
Spnator-Mackintosh, 1925; Dill,
1896 LIZ.
Governor Hartley, 2.s29; Bullitt,
1, 322. ..of
Attorney General-Dunbar, 1,403;
Hamilton, 1904. y
SAFE Representative. J. Miller,
], ,5e4; Knute Hill. 2,041.
Commissioner 3rd Dist.-H. S.
Hughes, 2,225; F. r.. White, 1888.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-11-09
Sunday s Monday Nights
"Sorrell & Son"

Warwick Deeping's famous mas
terpiece! Pulsing with heart in.
terest! The lightnings of romance
flash about a broken army officer
and the son for whom he devoted.
ly plots decent career.
Profoundly thrilling! Gripping
The cast, these ideal personal.
tiles: Fl. B. Warner. Anna @ Neil
son, Alice Joyce. Nils Asther. Car
mel Myers, Norman Trevor, Mick.
ey McBan, Louis Walheim, Mary
Nolan, Flobelle Fairbanks.
Sunday and Monday Nights
Wis is a picture you mill re-
member dlwdysl
Admission
35c and 1Oc
Not over a dollar
for any one family
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-11-09
THE THEATRES
Here Saturday
HOOT GIBSON
i'm
"A Hero on Horseback

from the popular
Short story, Bread
Upon the Waters"
by Peter 3. Kyne.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-11-09
HO0MD D>DILL, HARTLEY, DIMMICK, Mtk
|Azy/AND HUGHES ARE ELECTION WINNERS

In harmony with the rest of the
state and nation, the Priest Rapids
valley contributed it's part toward the
republican landslide at the election
Tuesday. Hoover carried the three
precincts in the valley, 800 to 149.
Hartley received $40. votes to 13e
for Bullitt and the rest of the repub-
lican ticket won out by sub
stantially the same majorities, with
the exception of U. S. Senator and
state repressntive.. Senator Dill, DEM
ocrat, carried the three precincts $40
to 147 for Macintosh. Miller, republi-
can candidate for state representative
carried the three precincts over his
democratic opponent. Knute Hill, but
by a reduced majority the vote being
Miller 253; Hill 215.
White Bluffs cast 287 of its 349
registered vote, Hanford IFS with
registration of 226 and Columbia
precinct 80 out of possible As. The
percentage of vote cast was large
when it is considered that no effort
was made to get the voters to the
polls, the general interest in the
state and national tickets being such
that the voters went to the polls
voluntarily.
There was considerable scratching
Of tickets, the election board at
White Bluffs remarking on the num-
Der of republicans who voted straight
tickets with the exception of United
States Senator or Bullitt, or both,
and the number of democrats who
voted straight tickets with the ex-
ception of Governor.
Three Socialist-Labor and four
Socialist party votes were cast at
White Bluffs, three Socialist Labor
and one Socialist party at Hanford
and two Socialist party at Columbia
precinct.
The following tabulation shows how
the three precincts voted on the
national, state and county tickets.
The name Of the republican candid
ates are given first for each office
and the vote is tabulated where
there were contests.
At White Bluffs
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-11-09

Word comes from Mrs. o. +.
Allen, who underwent major oper-
alton in the Deaconess hospital in
Spokane last week, that she is making
satisfactory recovery.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-11-09

b. S. Baker expects to leave Cold
Creek the first of next week for
California where he will spend the
winter.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
Hrssek tie Static

Amelia EarharA the LADY Lin
dy" viii 70 on the air IN support Of
WIN Rogers. the presidential candi-
date Of the AMT Bunk" party dur
Ing the partys weekly radio rally
ever WOR at 10 o'clock tonight
Besides boosting the candidacy Of
the gum chewing candidate. Min
Earhart will speak . serious word
on her own ideas concerning the de-
velopment Of aviation In America.
With the rsheaysals Of hts or
chestra completed. Walter Dam
rosch 10 ready to begin Friday
morning hts series Of educational
hours. which will be heard through
the NBC system ut II and 1850
o'clock. The two halves OF the pro-
gram to DO given In the NBC stu.
dos on Friday are designed for
children In grades and I. and In
grades Z. and :. Both parts will
deal with what Mr.. Damrosch calls
My Musical Family"
At II o'clock the children will
hear the schergo Dance Of the
Raindrops) from Glaxounov's Fifth
Symphony" 'Whisperins Flowers"
by Won Blon: and . march from
Rats "Leonore" symphony.
Half hour later the older group
Of children will hear the overture
to Weber's der Freischutx." Mem
delssohn's Spring Song" and Ber-
lios's "Rakoczy March" Mr.. Dam.
rosch will also give lectures and his
comments on music during these
series. Fridays program may b re-
ceived through WIZ or WBz In this
AREA,
A group OF three descriptive COM
positions, all Of which are by DIFF
ferent composers, but have = singu-
larity In that they use musical toues
to scenes or imaginary pictures. will
be included In . musical tableaux
to b. presented by soloists and =
group OF forty musicians during .
program 1t 1850 over WEAF and
VITO. The three numbers are The
Donkey aud the Driver. The Fire
fly Ballet and The Whistler and His
Dog. Other selections include Rach-
nlaninoff's &c Minor Prelude" a
salon arrangement Of "Jeannine"
end excerpts from Wasner's "Sieg-
fried"
Political speeches for today in
clude Governor Smiths address
from Boston At . o'clock over WIZ
and WBZ. Homer 8. Cummings,
Connecticut democratic leader will
be heard over WEAF and VITO ut
1880 tonight. OF the republican
speeches there are James ]. Davis.
secretary Of labor over WOR at $3.50
and. Charles E. Hughes at . o'clock
over WBBM. Chicago.