davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

Elva Louise Harlan. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Saxper Harlan, to Mr.. Carl
Walter Tyler. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph w. Tyler, which took place
at the Petworth Baptist Church, the
Rev. Rolvix Harlan, uncle of the bride,
and the Rev. Henry j. Smith, pastor
of the church, oficiating.
The church was effectively decorated
with palms, dahlias and sladioli.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore q white chiffon
gown fashioned along simple lines,
with uneven hemline. longer in back.
Her cap-shaped veil Of tulle was fasten-
ed with orange blossoms and she carried
a shower bouquet Of bride roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Edith Harlan attended her
sister as maid of honor and wore a
gown Of chartreuse chiffon. made
similar to that of the bride, with un-
even hemline, and carried yellow roses.
Mr.. Henry w. Branson was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. George Mallet-
Provost, Mr.. Gordon Edmonds, Mr..
Seymour Robb and Mr.. c. Eugene
Hearst.
Accompanied on the organ by Mr..
Albert Havenner Mr.. Marcel Mallet-
Provost sang "At Dawning" and Il
Love You Truly"
Following the ceremony, q reception
was held for the bridal party and i'm
mediate families at the home Of the
brides parents, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Tyler left for O northern motor
trip, Mrs. Tyler wearing a brown tweed
suit with fox fur piece to match and
accessories to correspond. They will
be at home after october IS, at 32l7
Connecticut avenue.
The out-of town guests who attended
the wedding were the Rev. and Mrs.
Rolvix Harlan, Miss Laverna Harlan
and Mrs. Sidney J. Hilton Of Richmond,
Va.
A number of prenuptial parties were
given in honor Of the bride, including
bridge parties and surprise showers, at
the homes of Mrs. c. Eugene Hearst,
Miss Helene Dix. Miss Bernetta Beavers,
Mrs. John S. Hamill. who was assisted
by Miss Frances Hamill and Mrs. Leroy
C. McCauley. who was assisted by Miss
Thelma Leeman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

Charming in its simplicity was the
wedding last evening of Miss Ruth
Martineau Nebeker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Knowton Nebeker, to En-
sign Edward Allen Hannegan, U. S. NJ.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Hannegan.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of the bride on Woodley place, at
9 o'clock, the Rev. Thomas P. Walsh
officiating.
The home had an unusually effective
floral arrangement, the large fireplace
before which the ceremony was per-
formed was banked with palms and
ferns and tall standards Of asters,
gladioli and dahlias were used through
out the house.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. Her costume was Of the
De Medici period, fashioned of soft egg
shell color satin. It was made on long,
graceful lines with soft tulle collar
ending in the v neck, which relieved
most becomingly the severity Of this
period neckline. Long tight sleeves exc
tended well over the hand, and tho
bodice carried the deep v hipline yoke
characteristic of the De Medici cos
tunes. The full gathered skirt with its
regal train was embellishd with tulle
border, duplicating the satin motif used
in the collar. The gowns single orna-
ment was miniature shower Of orange
blossoms and threaded satin streamerS
placed just to the side of the front.
The tulle veil was designed In an orig
inal Stewart bonnet fashion and car
ried double pearl band around its
edges. 1t was shirred in closely to
the head in the back and fell to the
edge of the train.
The bride carried shower bouquet
of sweetheart roses surrounded by
white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss
Marian Jardine was maid of honor for
her cousin, wearing green tulle period
gown trimmed with a large lavender
bow.
Ensign James r. Lee was the best
man.
A reception followed the ceremony,
when the couple were assisted by Mrs.
Nebeker, mother Of the bride, who wore
black lace trimmed with chiffon, and
Mrs. Hannegan, mother Of the BRIDE
groom, who was in black chiffon velvet.
Ensign Hannegan and his bride left
after the ceremony for q wedding trip,
Mrs. flanagan wearing a suit Of brown
with peach color satin blouse and
brown velvet hat to match. They will
be at home later at Norfolk, Va. Among
the out-of town guests were Mrs. Sid
ney H. Young Of New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frances Allen Of Greenwich, Conn. /;
Mr.. and Mrs. McDavid Horton Of South
Carolina and Miss Sally Horton.
The bride is the niece Of the former
Secretary Of Agriculture and Mrs. VIII
liam M. Jardine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
She carried a bouquet

grandmother She carried bouquet
of yellow roses.
Miss Anne Young Griffin, the only
attendant, wore brown ensemble, with
a blouse of yellow. and carried bou-
quet of Autumn flowers. Another sis
ter, Mrs. GuStave Villarst, jr., played
the organ during the ceremony.
A wedding breakfast for the I'M
mediate families was held at the house
of the brides parents. after which Mr..
and Mrs. Landreau left for Northern
trip, Mrs. Landreau wearing for travel
ing an imported suit of English tweed,
with q beige hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

Decker, jr.s, of Montour Falls, N. Y.
son of Mr.. Sydney S. Decker and the
late Mrs. Evangeline Weed Decker The
Chapel on West Twenty-fifth street, at
o'clock, the Rev. Lucien F. Sennett
ofhciating. The chapel had a pretty
arrangement of white roses and palms
The bride was given in marriage by
Mr.. Louis Clayton Woodruff. and she
wore the wedding gown of French bro
caded satin which was worn by her
mother and grandmother at their we'd
dings. The gown was trimmed with
orange blossoms and pearls and she
wore veil OF rose point lace.
Miss Mae Jarvis was maid OF honor
and had a costume of changeable tat
feta in orchid shades, trimmed with
fiounceS of tulle, and she wore veil
of tulle held by bands Of pearls ar
ranged in Victorian style. Miss Eloise
Reilly and Miss Cecilia Jester were
Jarvis in changeable taffeta of peach
shade. They also wore Victorian wells
held by pearls. Little Miss Isabelle j.
Bradley. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Eugene Bradley. was flower girl in
a dainty frock of pink taffeta fashioned
like the other attendants, and carried a
blue basket filled with flowers Of varied
hues.
Mr.. Zelmar A. Gilbert was best man.
and the ushers included Mr.. John E.
Nichols, Mr. August Walters Mr.. Miles
l. Arson Martin. Mr.. Florian L. Rams
dell. Col. Franklin Morgan and Mr..
Robert Bertini Ailing. jr
A reception followed at 4:30 o'clock
in the Hotel McAIpin in New York
when the brides sister received with
the wedding party. wearing a costume
of sapphire blue satin finished with q
bertha of rare old point lace.
Mr.. Decker and his bride started later
in the dav for a wedding trip, the lat
ter travelling in a beige crepe ensemble
suit with a French blue hat. They will
be at home at 1880 Ford road, Cleve-
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

at the Lake Court Apartments. West
Palm Beach, after october l.
Mrs. Breeder was born in Washington,
where she attended school and gradu-
ated from George Washington Univer-
sity. She has made her home in Miami
for the last four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Sacred Heart Church
Scene Of Ceremony.

A beautifully arranged wedding took
place Monday, September 16, at $50
o'clock, at Sacred Heart Church, when
Miss Dorothy Louise Harvey, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barr Harvey,
became the bride of Mr.. George Edwin
Chappelear, jr., son of MIR. and Mrs.
George Edwin Chappelear. Mgr. Patrick
@. Gaven off1ciated.
The bride was given in. marriage by
her father, and wore gown Of white
satin, fashioned with . tight fitting
bodice and a long, full skirt scslloped
around the bottom and longer in the
back. She wore bridal wreath of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

Mis- Marh
Of
Price Wright will
her to their friends the National WOmans Country Club early
Michigan his Mckinley
by
balls the Maybe fol her on Dember 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

timore, Nd, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Egan Of Annapolis. Md.
The young couple left after the recep-
ton for q motor trip to Niagara Falls,
Canada and YOUNGSTOWN, N. Y. Mrs.
Egan wore for travelling blue ensemble
suit, hat and shoes to correspond. They
will live at 1851 Seventeenth street
northeast. this city. after October /.
Bridal Couple Leave
On Motor Trip in South.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stephen Gallagher
of Miami, Fla, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Phyllis Catherine. to
Hugh Alexander Breeder Of West Palm
Beach, Saturday, September II, in the
rectory of st. Patrick's Church, Miami
Beach, with Rev. Father Barry ofdciat-
ing. The bride was attended by Mrs. H.
Clyde Townsend as matron Of honor.
Mr.. w. L. Dickson was best man.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Breeder left for motor trip through
the Southern States, which will include
a visit to the bridegroom's mother in
Birmingham, Ala. They will be at home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Happy Couple Greeted
BY Throng OF Friends.

HAPPY Couple UreeIeu
BY Thr0ng Of Friends.
The wedding of Miss Caroline Hill
Grimm, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Bryan Grimm, and Norman Bayly
Landreau took place at o'clock Friday
morning at the Shrine Of the Blessed
Sacrament Church In Chevy Chase.
Rev. Thomas Smyth officiated. the
ceremony being followed by nuptial
mass. The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore becoming
gown of white chiffon fashioned on
princess lines, with jacket of same ma
terial, and a white picture hat. Her
only ornament was an antique necklace
of seed pearls inherited from her great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

New York Wedding
Charmlngly Appointed.
A wedding in New York Thursday
afternoon of much interest was that OF
Miss Julia Sergeant Chase, daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. William Hen
ry Chase, to Mr.. Sydney Sylvester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Marriage at White Plains
OF Interest in CAPITAL. }

Announcement is made Of the mar
fiage of Mrs. Virginia Krier Harrison Of
Chevy Chase. Md, to Mr.. Harold Chester
Williams Of White Plains, N. Y, yester-
day afternoon at $50 o'clock at White
Plains. Rev. william Street of the Con-
gregational Church of1iciating at the
home Of Mr.. George Nelson Williams,
father Of the bridegroom. Only rela-
tives and few intimate friends were
present.
Mr. williams is member of the Rae
uuet Club, the Congressional Country
Club and the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
Mrs. Harrison is the daughter of the
late MIS-. Daisy Holingsworth Krier Of
this city. She is a graduate OF Ohio
State University and member of Delta
Gamma Sorority. For the past three
years she has been with the Child Wei
fare Of the District.
After a motoring trip through Cam
ada and the White Mountains. Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Bethlehem Chapel Scene
OF Charming Wedding.

The wedding Of Miss Catherine Wat
son Crippen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin e. Crippen, and Mr.. George
Quincy Lumsden Of New York, son Of
Prof. and Mrs. David Lumsden Of Bat
terry Park, Md, took place yesterday
formed in Bethlehem Chapel Of the
Washington Cathedral, the Rev. Will
liam P. Moody, rector of Grace Church
at Woodside, Md, oficiating, at 5
o'clock. Mr.. Edgar Priest, organist OF
the cathedral, and the vested choir Of
boys gave the wedding music, singing
THE Voice That Breathed Ger Eden"
as they entered the chapel preceding
the entrance of the wedding party. The
altar had clusters of Easter lilies which
were the only decorations in the chapel.
The bride was escorted and given in
marriage by her father. She wore
gown of ivory satin fashioned in prin-
cess style, the skirt falling into short
train cut in two points. The bodice
had yoke of rose point lace outlined
with pearls, and long, tight-f1tting
sleeves of the satin. Her tulle veil was
arranged in cap shape and held with
clusters of orange blossoms, and she
carried an ivory prayer book. an heir
shower OF lilies Of the valley and ivory
white ribbon.
Miss Mary DeBolt crippen was maid
OF honor for her sister and was In q
costume of burnt orange chiffon fash
Toned on long. straight lines, the skirt
touching the floor in the back, and the
sleeves long and tight fitting. Her
small velvet hat. matching her gown.
was turned off her face and her crepe
de chine shoes were in the same shade.
She carried an arm bouquet of copper
color dahliaS. The bridesmaids were
Miss Florence Lumsden, Miss Phebe
Fleming and Miss Frances Saul and
were dressed like the maid of honor
in cocoa brown chiffon, velvet hats and
crepe de- chine shoes to match. and
carried arm bouquet OF copper color
dahlias.
Mr.. Victor Lumsden was best man
for his brother and the ushers included
Mr.. William T. Jervey and Mr.. r. Peer
Macauley of New York City, Mr.. Will
liam Z. LumSden Of Battery Park,
and Mr.. Roger M. Mccullough Of
Washington.
A reception for the members of the
two families and the wedding party fol-
lowed in the home OF the brides
parents, Mrs. Crippen wearing gown
of blue crepe and Mrs. Lumsden having
D costume of brown panne velvet.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Lumsden started
for a wedding trip. the bride having
. travelling costume Of loose-weave
brown tweed trimmed with nutria fur
and hat to match. They will make
their home in Montclair, N. J. The
bride is graduate Of Smith College
and Mr.. Lumsden graduated from
Cornell University in 1922.
Morr;.~. a. xUh,t. pI.,us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Autumn Weddings Attract
Society Folk of Capital
Church and Home Events Vie in Beauty OF
Setting, Fall Flowers Adding the
Color Scheme

Mrs. williams will be at home at %
Orsini Drive, Larchsnont, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

lContlnued on Fourth Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

Nuptial Ceremony
Charming in Simplicity.
Charming in its simplicity was the
wedding wednesday afternoon of Miss
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-11
FRIDAY, JANUARY IL, 1929.
POOR OUTLOOK FOR GRAIN
FARMERS

The announcement in the press that Thomas Camp
bell of Hardin was to start for Russia January IL
to superntend the cultivation of ten million acres of
wheat land in the Soviet Republic is event of pri
mary Importance to the farmers of the northwest Mr.
Campbell also states that the Russian government is
about to buy hundred million dollars worth of up
todate agricultural machinery in the United States to
use upon this immense project.
When it is remembered that the Russian government
has been importing farm machinery for the past three
years and has than supplied its needs in the
way of grain this is event of portentous I'M
portance to every section where wheat is raised.
1t will that this project alone the Russians
will raise wheat than is raised in all the north
western States They will raise it on land equally as
good as the best wheat land in Montana And, be-
of production, they will probably be able to
raise it at half the cost it takes to produce wheat in
America.
Russia will soon become the greatest wheat exporting
country in the world She will flood the European
ket with grain This is hard competition for the farm
ers of this section to meet
Whatever way you look at it grain raising in the
northwest is not occupation which will lead to riches
The, wheat farmer in Montana has gloomy outlook
before him and he meet foreign competition only
by using cheap land and cheapenng the cost of produc
ton and marketing of his product.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-11
THE CLIPPING
IinIIor Law Penalties

Rockwell City, Ia.-To the editor:
Regarding the punishment of viola
tons of the eighteenth amendment
and the Volstead law, nothing has
been done or proposed in recent
weeks more heartening to lawabiding
citizens than the stand taken by Judge
Herman Zeuch when he declared that
henceforth he would assess the full
limit in prison terms for such VIOLA
tions. Judge Zeuch is certainly on
the right line and | wish through
your columns to voice my approval.
Now, let the next general assembly
of Iowa enact law holding the pur-
chaser of intoxicants from the illegal
salesman as guilty as the vendor
himself, let both of them be held as
conspirators against the constitution
and laws of the land and punished ac-
cordingly. Make the possession of
such intoxicants prima facie evidence
of such conspiracy.
Make the penalty for violation OF
the eighteenth amendment and the
Volstead law, and such state laws as
may be enacted in conjunction there
with, six months in the county jail
for the first offense, twelve months
in the county jail for the second Of
tense, two years in the state peniten-
tiary for the third offense, five years
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-11
THE OPPORTUNITIES OF 1929

lime, builder and destroyer, sweeps relentlessly.
1t has toed the death of another year, the birth of
in the record of manknds struggle for happiness
For organized labor the coming year will be one of
the most critical in history. 1t will be period when
fearless, sound leadership and courageous activity will
spell remarkable advances. time when lethargy and
Indifference the part of leaders and the rank and file
may lead to disaster staggering in its cost
Prosperity is word of meaning only when it bright
the lives of all the humblest toilers as well as the
of industry Prosperity today so far as APP
plies generally to the of the people is bubble
existing only in the exaggerations of the daily news
papers, punctured by the slightest investigation of the
facts.
Charity iced and standardized feeds its meager fare
to millions who have been reegated to bread lines thru
job destroying improvements in machinery, methods
and processes.
1t should be mission of organized labor to arouse
in these victims of the onward march of machinery the
old American tradition of hate of charity and WILLING
ness to struggle for the right of division of labor that
will give every worker place in industry at wages and
under conditions that translate themselves into homes
and happiness.
Unemployment ate at the heart of powerful old Rome
until its civilization fell victim to the onward march of
the powerful.
Improved machinery and methods bring this nation
and the world face to face with unemployment prob
lem of greater scope than that which has ruined cvi
Organized labor must assume the responsibility of
leading the struggle for all who toll The hour has
come when it cannot afford to doubt or hesitate or
bubble When for its own salvation and the saving of
freedom for all who toll it realize that so long
one is hungry all are hungry.
The bus to industry has been established and develop
ed in the past few years with no attempt at organza
tlon There are other industries of which the
same is true Conditions cry out for reversal of this
policy.
This year must find organized labor realizing The
scope OF the struggle the of the opposition the
necessity for everyone to be prepared to struggle anC
sacrifice or see locked upon the toers the deadies
despotism of history, the slavery of the machine
For those willing and ready to fight for mankind thu
New Year will be filled with promise and opportunity
The masses of workers unemployed underpaid shuntec
from place to place are more ready for the struggle
than since the The situation calls for men VIII
know and men who not afraid-Minneapols Labo
Review
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-11
THE COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

The Producers News publishes the County Commits
sioners' Proceedings after every meeting as
the minutes have been made up. We believe that this
service that is worth the attention of readers
The business of the county is carried on throughout
the year, but many taxpayers only realize that they
interested in county business when they come to
pay their taxes and then they wonder where all the
money is going.
This should not be. The business of the county is
every taxpayers business He has to foot the BILL and
while officials elected to take of the business
of the county, it is the duty of each taxpayer to take
an interest in the work that is being carried on
That is why the Commissioners Proceedings are
printed and paid for in paper in the county which
is declared to be the official paper by the county COM
missioners. However, the Producers News is not the
official paper at this time and does receive any
pay for publishing the proceedings, but feel that
every taxpayer is entitled to know what is going on
in the county and give them space free of charge
for their news value.
Do not pass them by with a casual glance They
are well worth reading and studying Only in this wav
can the real workings of the county government be
followed accurately and UNDERSTANDABLE At election
time of course there charges and counter charges
but it seldom the taxpayer has the opportunity
or the will to make personal investigation to discover
the truth But continuous reading of the minutes of
the County Commissioners Proceedings will place him
IN position to know whether false charges are being
made, and also an insight into the county business
may result In savings to the county at times through
conferences with the county dads in reference to mat
ters which may before that body with which thew
are not cognizant
Anyway the Producers News is publishing the Com
mssoners Proceedings in the way of news and proba
Dy tnere no department of the paper that is of more
importance and more interesting 10 the taxpayer if he
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-11
NEW COUNTY OFFICIALS TAKE OVER
AFFAIRS OF SHERIDAN COUNTY

Last Monday the officials elected to administer the
affairs of the county last November took their
tive Offices with the exception of County Treasurer
which office will be filled by the officer in March
The Producers News joins with the people of Sheri-
dan county in wishing to the administra-
ton and will give hearty support to the county officers
in their endeavor to keep Sheridan among the lead
ing counties of the state In this matter every citizen
should concur and support the officers in fulfilling
their duties The officers prominent citizens
of this county and elected by majority of the
voters and no stone should be thrown in the way of
their progress toward betterment of social and
ic conditions in this county. community can only
grow as it works together toward a good and
those who elected to the people can accom-
pish much with the whole support of the people
than with only portion of the support. Put your
shoulder to the wheel and give the new officers
vote of confidence and together build up a more in
fluential and prosperous county.