davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
Charming Weddings Listed
In Capitals Social Record
Exchange of Nuptial Vows Featured by Beautiful
Bridal Costumes and Profuse Display
of Seasons Blooms.

The marriage of Miss Helene Vein
berg daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Weinberg, TO Mr.. Sidney B. Miller
took place Sunday evening, June 20
at the Franklin Square Hotel, Rev.
DR.. l.. J. Schwefel officiating.
The ballroom was effectively deco
rated with flowers and palms.
The bride wore a gown of bridal
satin and lace and carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses and lilies OF
the valley. Her veil was of tulle and
lace and was held by clusters of
orange blossoms.
Miss Esther Weinberg, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, wearing a
gown of flesh colored tulle made along
bouffant lines and she carried a
bouquet of pink roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Helen
Joseph. Miss Dora Goldiner, Miss
Gertrude Rosenberg. Miss Lucille
Gersten. Miss Ruth Harris and Miss
Edith klavans. They wore frocks of
lowered organdy appliqued in taffeta
in pastel shades and carried arm
bouquets of roses.
Mr.. Louis +. Gotleib was best man
and the ushers We're Mr.. Raymond
Miller, Mr.. Albert II. Plotzky, Mr..
Irving Gotleib. Mr.. Philip Hayman,
Mr.. Ellis Harris and Mr.. William
Miner.
A reception and dinner followed the
ceremony after which Mr.. Miller and
his bride left for Northern trip. Upon
their return they will be at home at
1900 Shepherd street northwest
Among the, out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller OF New
York. Mrs. l. Joseph of Cleveland,
Miss Helen Joseph of Cleveland, and
Capt. Jules S. Gotleib of Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

Richmond. Va, by motor Tuesday
after visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Sidney Roth entertained ten
| Washington ladies at luncheon and
mah-jong at the Baltimore Suburban
Club. Thursday. The party made the
| trip by motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Brylawski are
| spending the week end in New York
City.
| Mrs. Edward Kohner has returned
from New York City, where she
visited her son.in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Deich.
| Leo David, Walter Baum and Billy
Nye are spending the Summer at
| kamp kohut, oxford, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

Mrs. r. L. Perry is spending the sea
son at Saranac Inn, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

the house guest of Miss Anne Brown
low Hacker. has returned to her home
in Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
Iapital Folk Busy Making
Plans for Annual Outings

Continued from Fourth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
Woman s Democratic Club
Announces Brid9e-Tea

On the afternoon of Tuesday, July
10. bridge-tea will be given by the
Woman's National Democratic Club
at its clubhouse. 1926 New Hampshire
avenue. the special feature of which
will be lecture on the game by Mrs
Bertram Chesterman. The lecture
will begin at $50. and will be followed
by the bridge game. at the conclusion
of which tea will be served. All mem.
bers of the club and their friends are
invited. and large or small parties may
be arranged by communicating with
the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
Col. and Mrs. Ladue
Back in Capital City
After Lapse of Years

Continued from Fourth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

Continued from Fourth Page)
| cert, at which patriotic airs were
| played. The famous American and
Mrs. Depew are receiving much atten-
ton from visitors and they plan to
| remain several weeks longer than
usual.
The first large dinner of the sum
mer season at the Homestead restau-
rant was given by Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel J. Henry, the company including
Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow Van Devanter,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Boyd Weir.
Comdr. and Mrs. Courtes, Mr.. and
Mrs Max Surth, Capt. and Mrs. Will
liam NJ Talbot. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
| Ellen Thomas and Mr. John r.
| Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. Pitts gave a
dinner for the same company at Val
ley View, July 4. A feature of the
dinner was a fine exhibition of fire.
works. the rockets and roman candles
lighting up the mountainside in spec
tacular fashion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Peyton Wilson
came down by automobile from their
plantation, Holm Hall, at Alexandria.
Mrs. Wilson. who is making her usual
Summer cure. motored Tuesday to
White Sulphur Springs for luncheon
with Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo.
Mrs. Calderon Carlisle of Washington
is at her cottage. Shadeacre. on Up.
land road
Mrs Arthur Kelly Evans of Casa
Eleli has been in Atlanta with her
son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Conkey Pate Whitehead. On
account of the recent storm at York
town and damage to the ancient Gus
tom House. the tablet erected there
by Mrs. Evans will have official un.
yelling in October. The tablet is in
memory of Gen. Nathaniel Fox, COM
manding officer at the siege of York
town and tgrandfather of Mrs.
Evans. Mrs. Evans other son, Mr..
Joseph Brown Whitehead, recently
bought Barton Lodge, the former Vir-
ginia Hot Springs home of Mrs. Seth
Barton French, who now makes her
home abroad Mrs. French at present
is at the Homestead and had as din
ner guests early in the week her cou-
sin, Rev Father Richard Washington.
pastor Of the Catholic church here.
\ x x x
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barr McCutch-
con are at the Homestead from New
York for the Summer. The noted
novelist is working upon a new
book. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy A. Smith,
Mrs. F. Highlands Burns and Miss
Elizabeth lie G. Burns have come
down from Baltimore; from Washing
ton are Comdr. and Mrs. Stanley c.
Hooper, DIR. and Mrs. c. A. Hawley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ord Preston and family,
Maj. and Mrs. Roy III. Coles. Mrs.
Peter A. Drury and Mr.. Peter A.
Drury. jr.; Mrs. Eppa Hunton, jr.,
and Mr.. Eppa Hunton, 4th, have
come from Richmond for their usual
Summer visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Duane
NJ. Daniel and Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Parrish came from Richmond for the
Fourth Of July holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

j. ]. Friedman. at Omaha. Nebr. They
will be absent for a month or more.
Mrs. Herbert House of Cleveland
Ohio, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Harmed.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Smiroff have been
joined by their son. Robert Smirnoff,
who has brought with him for a
| eeweek visit. his classmate.
Gunther Appel of Hampstead. Long
Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
Marriage Licenses.

Henry B. Bowen and Catherine A. Frank
both of Baltimore
Walter Routnson and Viola Marshall.
V. f. Charles School, Va. and Gladls A
Anderson. Glcnallen. Va.
John II. Brown. this city. and Cecilia E
Shaffer. Glen Echo.
Peter Corti Santa Barbara, Calf. and
Elizabeth X. NJ: Silveira. this city.
George II. Bailey and Alice n. Maddox.
Lloyd B. Simpson and Mary G. Peck.
Benjamin p. Claiborne and Salhe d. Gar
nett both of Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
Tennis Courts Lure
Many Of Hot Springs
Summer Colonists

Continued from Fourth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
Benefit Arranged
For Holiday Hous>

a benefit performance for the Holi-
day House of the Girls Friendly
Society will be given tomorrow night
at the National Theater under the
auspices of the Holiday House AS
sociation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

AS no train has ever run over the
four-mile double track between HincE-
ley and StokeGolding. England, it is
proposed that the track be concerted
and used for auto speed tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10


the house guest of Miss Anne Brown
low Hacker. has returned to her home
in Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. r. L. Perry is spending the sea =
son at Saranac Inn, New York.
Mr. y. B. Ponton is seriously i'll at
his home, 1920 Pennsylvania avenue.
Mr.. PontOn Is the father of Mrs. Will
liam NJ. Webb Of 1928 Woodley road.
Miss Sarah Louise Rittenhouse has
left the city. She has gone to the
Kentucky Cardinal Inn on the Coles
ville-Baltimore Pike to remain for the
rest of the season.
Mrs. S. Blanche Turnbull and Miss
Alison Bone of London. who are pass
ing June and July in the United States.
are now in Washington and are guests
at the MayflOwer They will spend
next week in Atlantic City and July "a
will sail from New York for their
home in England.
Miss Bertha Peterson of Sic Sixth
street northeast has gone to Buffalo.
y. y. for lengthy visit to her sister.
Miss Ethel Irene Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs Nathan Krupsaw and
their daughter Cecilia have left
Washington for a series of visits to
Mr.. Krupsaw's daughters. Mrs. Fl. B.
Milestone of st. Louis, Mrs. E. J. Pear
love OF Minneapolis. Mimi, and Mrs
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-12-15
Bank Cashier Is Charged
With Planning Robbery
$1O,50O Taken From Brainerd
Bank Found Near Officers
Home Sunday

Brainerd, Mimi, Dec. 12-An
old butter jar, buried in the
ground revealed as the hiding
place for $10,500 in currency by
A. H. Proctor, cashier, who was
arrested yesterday as an accessory
in the hold up of the First Nation
al bang of Ironton, near here, last
November 9.
The authorities thus recovered
nearly one-third of the $4,000
loot obtained by the four bandits
who held up the bank on the day
it had received a currency ship
ment to meet the payrolls of iron
mining companies in this vicinity.
Proctor's exact connection with
the holdup was not revealed at this
time by the officials, who said,
however, that the so year old CASH
ier had admitted being an access
sorry in the crime.
Proctor was taken into custody
yesterday morning and was said to
have taken the officers to place
where the jar had been buried.
Four men participated in the
robbery of the bank November 8,
just before closing time. Three
of them entered the bank while
the fourth remained in an auto
mobile. Proctor and three other
men in the bank were forced to
lie on the floor while the three
bandits picked UP the money.
When their job was completed,
they locked the banker and his
companions in vault. The pris-
oners pounded on an air ventilator
until they attracted attention and
were released nearly half an hour
later.
Proctor had been connected with
the bank for about IL years. He is
married and has four children.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-12-15
Funeral of Mrs. George
Strauss Largely Attended
Remains Laid to Rest in St. PauPs
Cemetery-Honorary and Ac-
tive Pallbearers

The funeral of the late Mrs.
George Strauss at St. Paul's Cath
olic church Saturday morning,
Dec. 10, at $3.50 was very largely
attended. The pastor Rev. An
thony Art, read Solemn Requim
High Mass. Burial was made in
St. Paul's cemetery. The fol-
lowing relatives and friends from
away attended the services:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hiber,
Kenmare, N. D.; Mrs. J. F. Nit
chell, Verona, N. D., Mat Schom-
er, Kenmare, N. D.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Tobiason, Sceptre, Sask. !;
Peter Jung, Kensel, N. D.; Mrs.
Henry Murphy, Milwaukee, John
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-12-15
LEG AMPIITATED

Al Schooner of Freeport had his
right leg amputated Monday eve
ming at the hospital here, the am
putation being made four inches
above the knee. He has been do
ing well since the operation.
After awaiting developments in
the condition of his fractured leg
since he was injured in the auto
accident on October 30th, it's was
found absolutely necessary to am
putate the leg in order to avoid
further complications. The at
tending doctors advised amputa-
tion Immediately after the acci-
dent but the young man refused,
hoping that there might be a chance
of saving his leg.-Melrose Bea-
con.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-12-15
Early Day Business Man
Passes Away In St. Paul
Hiram Gallup, Operated Hard
ware Store In This City In
the Early 70's

Hiram P. Gallup, a Sauk Cen
ire business man in the 70's died
at his home in St. Paul, Monday
evening, after an illness of three
months, aged 79 years.
The deceased was engaged in
the hardware business in Sauk
Centre for a number of years in
the building on Third street now
occupied by V. G. Wedge. Mr..
George White, brother of the
late R. A. White, was partner
of Mr.. Gallup for some time.
After leaving -Sauk Centre Mr..
Gallup was engaged in business at
St. Cloud, locating in st. Paul in
1885, becoming identified with the
wholesale hardware firm of Far
we'll, Ozman & Kirk.
Mr.. Gallup was born in Plain
field, Mass. He lived for a time
at Hayfeld, Dodge county, Mimi,
before locating in Sauk Centre.
A wife and two daughters, Mrs.
Kenneth Hamline, of Baltimore,
Md, and Mrs. Thomas Appleget of
Calumet, Mimi; Henry Tolman. of
st. Cloud, is brother of the first
Mrs. Gallup.
The funeral was held in st.
Paul. Mr.. Gallup was Past
Master of Star in the West Lodge
No. so, A. F. & A. M, of Sauk
Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-12-15

Little Falls and only four on
Sauk Centre.
The Main Streeters trailed their
Morrison county opponents IL to
10 at the half and 18 to IA at the
end of the third quarter, after en-
joying scanty 5 to A lead in the
first period. Ed Peterson was
high point man Of the game, with
four field goals and three free
throws for II points. Leimers and
Hall, for Little Falls, also tossed
in four field goals each but failed
to score from the foul line.
That the Little Falls defense was
fairly effective is indicated by
Miller being held scoreless as well
as Lewis. Jim O'Gara got loose for
one basket and the other two
pointer was accounted for by Ed
Kells, who replaced him at the end
of the third period.
The return game with Little
Falls will be played here early
in February. Meanwhile other
teams will come here and Osakis
is expected to furnish an especial
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-12-15
Sports
Lose at Little Falls

Playing another non-district
game at Little Falls Friday night,
the High School basketeers took
their first defeat Of the season, "a
to 18, in somewhat hectic scrap
that found Coach Kaslow's hoop
sters not quite up to the form dis
played in other games.
The account of the game in the
Little Falls Transcript was head
lined: Little Falls takes rough
game from Sauk Centre" and
visitors" defense blows up. Lose
early lead and trail Sagemen for
remainder of game. Giving the
impression that their visitors got
rough and then blew up, or vice
verso, may not have been intended,
but Referee Sanborn of Brainerd
indicated that the Main Streeters'
hosts were not complete gentlemen
when he called nine personals on
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-12-15

brown under blistering rays, and
TAXED across that parched sur
face, it kicked up great clouds OF
dust-a perfect screen enveloping
the plane and completely shutting
it off from sight of the stand and
the spectators. Instantly thousands
dashed through the lines of sold
iers and police, swarmed over the
field and darted in pursuit. And
then both crowds and plane were
hidden in the dust clouds which
prevented the scattered military
guardians from seeing those who
were chasing the Spirit of st.
Louis and its pilot. Thus they
became powerless to accomplish
what they had promised to do at
all costs-keep the crowds from
Lindbergh when he landed. !.
Borne on the shoulders of adj
mirers who swept past vainly
struggling police and carried him
from his plane, Colonel Lindbergha
was taken to the automobile OF
Ambassador Morrow who was the
HTSC Oll1Cldl w SICCe Hi.' ~
two ambassadors, one official and
the other unofficial, shook hands
smilingly, while the great crowd
yelled its happiness.
The colonel then was greeted at
the presidential box by President
Gales who had eagerly waited so
long on the field for his arrival.
The greeting over, and with
the air ringing with American and
Mexican patriotic songs, Colonel
Lindbergh left the flying field for
Mexico City where he will be the
guest of Ambassador Morrow as
we'll as of the republic of Mexico
The procession was one of tri-
umph. Perched on the top of the
back of the back seat of the open
cara perch made famous by in
Vulnerable Lindbergh triumphal
receptions the American aviator
waved to the huge crowd that fol-
lowed him the two and half
miles to the Mexican capitol.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-12-15

Jung, Minneapolis; Mrs. Mat
Strauss and daughter Lucy, St.
Paul; Nick Strauss, Richmond !;
Mrs. Ed Lacey Glenwood.
The pallbearers were: Honary-
Mrs. Jos. Sauer, cross bearer;
Mrs. John Mondloch, Mrs. Eliza
beth Nathe, Mrs. George Sieben,
Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Ben
Vogel, and Mrs. J.. b. Schoen-
hoff. Active ohm Mondloch, JOS.
Arneson, George Sieben, Charles
Miller, Ben Vogel and Jos. Sauer.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-12-15
Mexico City Goes !,
Wild Over Indy
from Page One)

over Colonel Lindbergh's delay,
more apprehensive or more excit-
edly overjoyed at his safe arrival
than President Gales himself. The
president, with the American am
bassador, Dwight w. Morrow, be-
side him, had been sitting since
early morning, awaiting Liniy. AS
noon passed and one report after
another had proved false, the pres
ident plainly showed perturbation.
AT 1 10 a. M, the thousands OF
anxious spectators were surging
toward the enclosure at the flying
field which restrains the populace
from the space where the aviators
land. Police and soldiers worked
desperately to keep them back so
the landing would be safe. !,
At LAG p. m. the huge crowd
became wildly excited at the APP
proach of plane and began
cheering and running madly in its
direction, but the plane in a min
ute proved not to be Colonel Lind
bergh's but returning army
scout plane.
At 2:12 p. m. eight Mexican
army airplane hoped off from
Valbuena flying field to investigate
reports that Lindbergh, after los
ing his way, was sighted near Toll
uca, about 40 miles southwest of
Mexico City.
Refreshments were brought in
to the presidential stand. Gales
refused. He smoked cigarets in
cessantly, lighting one after an
other, a certain manifestation that
the president of Mexico was wor-
ried. His usually stern face be-
came more set, more careworn-
it seemed to be more deeply lined.
He tapped ner sously on the floor
with his walking stick and then as
the people strained themselves on
tip-toes and craning their necks,
an aide whispered to the presi-
dent: "It is Lindbergh,it is pos
itively Lindbergh this time"
Gales leaped to his feet as if
convulsed by an electric shock. He
gave one searching, piercing glance
into that aids face. One felt it
would have gone hard with that
officer if he had been mistaken in
the information he gave the presi-
dent. Then, completely accepting
the information as genuine, Gales
face became transformed from
sombreness to positive radiance.
He glowed, he laughed aloud. For
hours he had been declining food.
Bring me a sandwich" he
ordered. "Give me drink"
A few minutes later, after the
airman had landed and reached the,
presidential box, Senior Gales did
not content himself merely with
shaking hands. The president
gave the lone eagle "full en-
BRACE" that is a real hug, throw
ing both arms around Lindy's
shoulders and patting him affec-
tionately.
Colonel Lindbergh looked a lit
tie flustered. Ambassador Nor
row seemed about as happy as it
is given to men to be in this world.
The crowd by this time was
surging by the thousands in front
of the presidential stand. They
cheered and yelled louder than
before, if that could be possible.
They demanded "Lindy," nothing
would do them but "Lindy." So
the youthful birdman, on the arm
of the president, advanced to the
edge of the platform and waved
and smiled. And the crowd SEEM
ed as happy as the president and
the ambassador.
When Lindbergh's plane struck
the dry sun-baked field, covered
with grass, which had been burned
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-12-15

Episcopal Church
Regular Sunday service at 1890
A. M.
: Second Sunday of the month,
evening services at 500 P. M.
Holy Communion the first Sun
day of every month at 1880 A
M.
Church School at II as A. M
Seventh Day Adventist
Sabbath school 10:30.
Preaching services 80.
Visitors always welcome.
First MethoJist Episcopal Church
Morning Worship 1890.
Subject: Strangers and Pill
grims."
Sunday School AS.
Epworth League GAS.
Evening service 1880.
Subject: "Do You Need a
Friend to Help You?"
Zion Lutheran Church
Services Sunday, Dec. 18.
10 a. m. Inaugural sermon, in
German and English.
Sunday school 2 p. m.
Saturday instruction 10 a. m.
j. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-12-15
Friday

ly interesting evening Friday
night.
10 to 4, which may mean any
thing. Willard plays here Monday
in the last game before the Hoi-
idays.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-12-15

Miss Lillian Moe arrived from
Minneapolis Wednesday afternoon
and is spending a few days visit
ing friends in Sauk Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-12-15

Our Lady of the Angels Church
Early Mass at $500 A. M.
High Mass, sermon and Bene-
dictidh st 1000 A. M.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-12-15
The Churches

St. Paul's Catholic Church
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 A.
NJ; High Mass az 1000 A. M.
Vespers at 1880.
The Alaskan., 1927-02-18

The Petersburg Athletic Associa- tion which is planning the construc- tion of large gymnasium suitable for the needs and requirements Of the town is progressing in it's plans Committees are working, tentative plans, drawn by Oscar Sather were presented the Executive Committee and adopted with a few minor al- terations.
 Considerable, difficulty attending the securing of suitable upland To- cation, the Location Committee re- ported and recommended the offer made by MT. Bert Cornelius of tide lands along the approach to the Citizens dock, past the Hogue and Gveten store.
The Alaskan., 1927-02-18
KODIAK TO HAVE
 A COLD STORAGE

Residents of Kodiak are report e1 as being confident that a cold storage will be established during the coming summer. The Erskine Co.,, which has been making eff fort to secure financial backing for a plant, are reported as be- ing successful in their efforts The matter of title to certain lands de- sirable to the New England Fish company has been cleared away so that there is no obstacle to retard development of the company's rlans No positive statements have been made by either company as to tue plans for the immediate future.
The Alaskan., 1927-02-18
CALIFORNIA
 HAS FLOODS

The greatest storm that ever hit the Pacific Coast is raging in the southern California section. Many deaths have been reported and scores more of injured. Rains are falling in torrents unabated causing washouts along the railroads. Parts of Southern California are under water and boats are being used in rescue work Water six feet in depth are reported in the low lands and telegraphic and telephonic com n:unication destroyed. Persons in some of the business sections of Los Angeles are reported as being unable to reach their homes.
The Alaskan., 1927-02-18
HARDING, HILL NOMINATIONS
 APPROVED BY COMMITTEE

The Senate Judiciary Committee has approved the nominations of E. Coke Hill of San Francisco to be Judge of the Third Judicial Divi- sion and Justin w. Hardin of Franklin, Ohio, to succeed George Arthur Shoup as District Attorney of the First Division.
 E. Coke Hill who is to succeed Judge Ritchie is a well-known Alas kan and highly spoken of by those who knew him in the north country. He is held in high regard by those who know him as a lawyer and a ran of highest character.
 Mr. Harding, according to press reports, was recommended for the office of District Attorney of the First Division by Senators Willis and Tess of Ohio. He is gradu- ate of Phillips-Exeter Academy and tie University of Michigan. He serv- ed overseas as Captain of Infantry and was promoted to Major. He is former member of the Ohio General Assembly. During the year 1919 he spent large part of his time in Alaska and is somewhat familiar with local conditions.