davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
ESPINOSAAND
SMITH ON TOP
Guest and Dutra Are Close
Behind in Aqua Caliente
Open Meet

Aqua CALIENTE, Jan. 23-iR-
The stubborn Aqua Caliente course,
which through 81 holes OF play held
its par OF II unbroken, today STREET
ched before 50 proSpectors for the
worlds largest golf treasure in the
final round Of the $4,000 classic.
Two pacemakers, Horton Smith Of
Joplin. Mo, and Al EspinoSa, Chi
cage. chung TO q meager one-stroke
advantage as they turned TO the final
eighteen holes, eleven strokes over
perfect figures. Their score for three
DAYS stood at ga.
Nearest contenders were Al Wat
rous. Detroit. Charles Guest. Los
Angeles, and Olin Dutra, Santa
Monica, Calf, a stroke behind the
2l-year-old MisSourian and the art
iSt Of the fairways from Chicago.
Two strokes away Johnny Farrell,
the strongest Eastern threat. while
Mortie Dulra. Tacoma, Wash, Mac
Donald Smith, Long Island, ". Y,
and Gene Sarazen, New York held
close 70 the front with 227s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
Basketball Results

At Lubbock-TexaS Tech Al,
Oklahoma Christian college "A.
At Denton Denton Teachers
Eagles 20; Austin college 10.
At Observation-Disclosures %; Yale
u.
At Omaha-creighton 40: Grin
nell II.
At Dayton-Loyola (Chicago) 81;
Dayton u. Is.
At Northfield, Minn.-Carleton
49; Hamline 81.
At Ames-Nebraska 80: Iowa
State %.
At Athens-ohio "a; Musking-
UNI "a.
At East Observation-Disclosures state
%; Notre Dame 81.
At Concordia, Mo.-Kemper Mil
tary Academy 81; ST. Paul 20.
At Wichita Kas.-EmpoTia Teach
erS Sc; Friends 80.
At Sterling. Kas.-Sterllng IS;
Panhandle Aggies "a.
AT Linsborg, Kas.-Bethany a.;
Oklahoma 25.
At Golden-Colorado IS; Color
ado Miners 9.
At Laramie-Wyoming 50; De
Paul (Chicago) IS.
AT Oakland-California 80; St.
Mary's 81.
At San Luis-Santa Barbara State
80: California Tech Is.
AT San Francisco-SantA Clara
Al; Rossi "a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
10 Eagles Awarded DiamOnd-Studded Footballs
HOT DOG FIGHTS EXPECTED
In AMATEUR TILTS FRIDAY

Another hot fight looms when the
Brownsville Junior college Scorps
and the Saints tangIe at San Benito.
The Saints took the first game from
The Sccrps by a narrow margin. Both
OF these clubs have begun clicking
in fine style and are now rated as
the cream Of the lower bracket
churn. Their game should lie fas;
and interesting. This looks like the
best contest In the loop.
The remaining game. Sebastian a,
Fort Brown. Is no ones cinch. Sc
bastian took the first contest from
the Soldiers by a wide margin. How.
ever, Friday the Soldiers will be or
their home court and should begir
a rally for they have not won a gamt
* far. Internal strife hit the Sol.
der squad at the opening Of the sea.
son and the players have not seer
the error Of their ways yet. II the,
were to get together, they coulC
finish around the 500 mark.
Cold weather has thrown the sche
dule out OF line. Some teams hav,
had as many as two postponed fray.
on their books at present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
CLUBS Give
DINNER-DANCE
90 Brownsville Cridsters Are
Honored by Civic
Organizations

6txty-Six Brownsville gridsters
we're guests Of the three civic clubs
at all appreciation di~nner-dance
given at the FL Jardin hotel We'd
nesday evening. The crowd was
swelled to several hundred by the
boys dates, and the coaching
staff, the school board and others.
The affair was Of an informal
nature and no speeches were made.
The high spot OF the evening came
when the high school Eagles were
presented diamond studded gold
footballs. These awards were
made by DIR. O. v. Lawrence, pre-
sident OF the school board.
The boys receiving these awards
were: Dan Barnhart, Clarence
Bennett. Frank Cortez. John Sylves-
ter. Eduardo Perez. Placido Con-
zalez, Carroll Grove. Bobby O'Bryan,
Billy Summers, Barney Moore, Har-
bert Davenport, Boy Newman, Ro-
dolfo Samano. Bill Cabler. Roberto
Longoriar z. B. Duarte. Additional
awards were made TO Mrs. Del Per-
kins. G.. w. Gotke. S. A. Caldwell
+. T.. Starck. j. w. (Red) Irvine
Doug FeSsenden. and Soc Plato.
Following several entertainment
numbers during the banquet, q
dance was staged.
. Travis Jennings presided over the
gathering. This dinner-dance was
Kiyen by the Lions. Rotary and XII
anis clubs Of Brownsville.
IA large silver football was pre-
scented the school Eagles by the i
Dorfman iewelrv store.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
QUINT ON
ABILENE TRIP
Texas A. & vi. Boys Given
Football Letters
BY Cousins

KINGSVILLE, Jan. 23.-Coach N.
Y. (Bud) MEGA UNI left Tuesday
morning with his Basket Ball Team
for a series Of games with the Al
pine oLobos.
The men on this road trip are:
Milligan, Raymondville; Crumptoni
Tart: Elmore, Marlin; w. b. Smith,
Wichita Falls; Leighton Smith,
Raymondville; Hatfield. California;
Robertson, Joaquin; Sergeant. Don
ma.
Coach N. Y. CBud) McCallum,
assisted BY Coach G. 4. (CaD jew
EFT. acting for the Athletics Council
OF Texas A. a. /. Monday morning
awarded sweaters TO the men wnc
lettered in football this year. Before
the award, Or. r. r.. Cousins, Pre-
sident OF the College spoke Of tnt
meaning OF athletics IN the lie o
student and in the life after nc
DAYS are ended. Success comes a
a result OF the team work OF every
blooming soul /" Sacrifice and SUD-
ordination of individual interest e
the good Of the team IS a lesson
he said. that is more valuable thar
anv other that must be learned.
The following boys recelveo
sweaters: Lawrence Allen, McAlleni
]. Mil Aud, Mexia: Gordon Cach-
ran ana Walter Reed, Betram; Cor
don Cabiness and w. J.. Hardin
Sinton: Guy Grissom ana Ear
White. Bay City: H. II. Hill. Marlin
Clarence Lotspeich, NJ. L. William:
and Jesse Smith, Robstown; Bill
Morris, Devine; Jerry Matay, DO
Hatfield, Irwin and Glynn Settle
Lancaster, California: Lawrence
smith. Perryton; Lloyd Lee, Mark.
ham: Calvin Hibler. Falkland; Joe
Keene. Point Isabel; Rollin Max,
well, Hearne; M. l.. Smith anc
Pete Powell. Wichita Falls; W. D
Baker. Beeyille; and Ernest Richter
Kingsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
Lower Bracket
lndry at Rio Hondo.

AUWct oEaChet
Model Laundry at Rio Hondo.
Forakers at Harrington Methodist.
Brownsville Junior college at San
Benito.
Sebastian at Fort Brown.
Upper Bracket
Donna at Raymondville.
Edcouch at Edinburg.
Mercedes at Progreso.
McAllen at Pharr-San Juan
Alamo.
Several interesting tits are OF the
schedule In the Valley Amateur Bas-
ketball league for Friday. The most
important game on the docket is the
one between Edinburg and E6ccuLh
in the upper bracket. This will bring
the leader and runner-up together.
The Edinhurg Fire boys yet have 70
drop q game, while the Edcouch en-
try has lost only one out Of five.
The county seat hasketeers will be
fayorites by a wide margin. They
have not had much difficulty in
handling the rest OF the field. "A win
over Edcouch would fortify the
Edinburgers in as much as it would
put the Skids under the runnerS-up.
This Is what Is likely to happen, ac-
cording 70 the dope pail.
The remainder OF the upper
bracket games do not promise much
fireworks. Donna should defeat Ray
mondville, Mercedes should down
Progreso and McAllen should do
things TO PhaTT-San Juan-Alamo.
The lower bracket is going to be
replete with dog fights. The leaders
the Harlingen Methodists, are sche-
duled TO paste the Forakers Cloth
ierS for the second time III their in
tra-Harlirgen feud. The game Is
expected to be highly interesting
however, and a large crowd OF fans
viii likely turn out TO witness the
blood letting. The MethodistS have
been inactive for two games and
msy be off their stride q bit.
The Model Laundry Cleaners viii
be out Tor revenge with blood in
their eyes when they journey TO Ri
Hcndo. The Cleaners have lost only
game this season and that was
TO the Kachtik family Of Rio Hondo
The Cleaners are determined to eve,
things up Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
TOLLEY HOPES
TO PLAY OPEN

NEW YORK. Jan. 33.-tP-Un-
less his business interferes, Cyril
Tolley. British amateur golf cham
pion. expects to compete in the
United States amateur and open
championship this year. Tolley's
business keeps him in the United
states a large part OF the year and
will give him the opportunity to
compete unless II Is pressing too
hard at the time the tournament
takes place.
Il am looking forward especially
10 the open." he said yesterday.
~for as yet I have " competed
In one OF your national open cham
pionships."
He expects to return TO England
April 80 to take part in the Walk
er cup matches. II he Is chosen for
the British team. and in the Brit
tsh championships. but will return
later in the summer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
Hayes, Olympic Star Of 1908, Is Now
Selling Can Goods in New York City

a desk in his office on 42nd street
and scrawled down an order for
canned fruit.
About him there was nothing 70
indicate that he was the hero Of
the most dramatic event in all Oily
mpic historic. but hanging above the
desk was a faded photograph OF q
great stadium in London where, Y
years ago this summer, a pint-sized
New York department store clerk
by the name Of Johnny Hayes Won
the classic marathon as the Italian.
Dorando, tainted, fell and was help
cd across the line.
The years have dealt kindly Will
Johnny Hayes. Out OF the obscuit.
OF q department store counter u.
came TO gain athletic immortality q
that hot day in 1908 and TO compa
ative ohscurity he has returned Wit.
no regrets. Pounding the paveneE
CT London on the way to fame h..
not spoiled Johnny for the routin
business Of pounding the pavement
OF New York in quest Of orders To-
canned goods.
II like IT." he announced. II Went
into business instead Of taking w
coaching because ! wanted to prove
It isn't so that a good athlete does
not make q good business man, a.
some people think"
Il don't have time TO do very
much running any more, but I have
kept in good condition. In % years
I have put on Just % pounds. ! still
can step, and occasionally l run "a
and from the ferry boat on which
commute TO my home IN Woodcliff.
N. j.
The other day a doctor was look
ing me over-not that ] needed it
but I guess because he wanted TO sec
what made me 60.
He told me ! had a six-footer'
heart, and II only has to work hal.
the time because in a little fellow
like me IL does not have 50 far to
pump the blood.
THAT, he told me, is the reason
! was able to run 50 far and 50 fast
When ! won the London Olympic
race at %. I weighed ll8 pounds
and my height, Of course, was the
same as now. 5 feet. 81 inches.
Il am a great believer In heredit5
to. J think ] owe much Of my ath-
letic ability 70 my father, who came
over to this country from Ireland
when he was a young fellow. AS a
boy In the old country, he and his
mates made a sport Of coursing hare.
with greyhounds, following them on
foot"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
g. PORTS CHATS
With Hal EuStdCe


BROWNSVILLE football squads
got their due Wednesday afternoon
at an apprec!ation-dinner dance
given by the three local civic cllls.
Grlosters OF the Junior college
Scorpions, the high school cages
and the B" Eagiets were present.
rienty of hey-hey was made while
the blizzard blew around the FL
Jardin hotel. The high school
Eagles and the coaching staff were
awarded gold footballs amid the
outbursts of applause.
JUDGING from Tia eovation he
received when handed one Of the
footballs, Supt. c.. w. Gotke is the
most popular man in Brownsville
public school system. The gather
ing clapped. yelled. stomped and
beat the tables when the rotuno
superintendent arose TO take hts
football. Coach Doug Fessenden got
a hearty hand also-and q few bun:
and napkins from afar.
A BEAUTIFUL silver football
was presented the Eagle eleven by
the I Dorfman. local jeweler. II
carried the legend brownsville
Golden Eagles, Champions" Thi:
might hand some people a hearty
laugh, but 10 us the Eagles vii
remain champions, even IL we
were shorn OF honors through ar
honest mistake. The Eagles were a.
least the second best high schoo
club in Texas lat year. If not the
best. There would have been plenty
OF even money on the Eagles II they
had got a chance at Breckenridge
THE MORE the high school baS-
ketball chase grows in Hidalgc
county, the more 1t looks as II
Edinburg were slated TO capture the
county tournament. She defeated
Mission Wednedav evening 30-l6 e
ring up their ninth consecutive VIC
tory. Barnum and Young. a pail
of excellent gridstres. r playing 9
large part IN Edinburg's drive to-
ward the county title. Raymond
Vile Is likely to win the Willacy
title. Rio Grande city. II she ha:
a team. will probably represent
Starr county i'm the district tourna-
ment. AS for Cameron county, CUES
yourself. San Benito is looking
good just at present.
NOT A FEW Of the Kingsvillt
Javelinas are Valley boys. Among
those to receive football letters a
that institution were. Lawrence
Allen OF McAllen. Joes Keene. Pom
Isabel and Ernest Richter. Kings
Vile. And there were plenty o.
,thnr~ uhn did nnt letter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23

Athletics won the n---t games, "a
49,. William McAfce, Michigan u.
hurler, has been signed for q try
out with the Chicago Cubs. Bob
by Veach, former lnajor league
star, Is now coach and utility out
fielder with the Jersey City Skeet-
ers....! re Gonzales, veteran Gu
ban, has been given his walking
papers BY the Chicago Cubs. Lew
FonSeca, Indian ~firstsacker, is a
dentist and also a me lber OF n
glee club. Mrs. Babe Ruth Is a
fight fan....She and the old man
are at present hanging around
Petersburg Fla. George Moffc.t,
o Of the noted Rear Admiral VII
liam Moffett. is assistant coach ~
the u. s. Naval ..cademy. Tom
Mills, one-time assistant Of Knute
Rockne at Notre Dame. Is the new
head OF Georgetown. He succeeds
Lou Little who has gone 70 Column
bia. .Knute himself Is cavorting
around on the beach at Miami,
Fla, in an effort TO repair his game
leg. The White House is Well
protected. Frank Mclaughlin, a
member OF the ST. police, Is q well
known wrestler. he once held Stran-
gler Lewis TO a draw-Capt. Frank
p. Goettge, star OF the United
States Marine corps football team,
has been selected as an attache to
the White House. ..All they need
now is to park Bull Montana AID
Gunboat Smith IN the blue room.
Mrs. Mary X. Browne, famous ten
mis- player, has been restored to the
ranks Of the simon pures by the
u. S. q. A.....Oh, yes. She's quite
a golfer. -. Won second honors in
the national tournament Of 1924.
Was expelled from the amateur
ranks because OF lining up with
Cold Cash Pyle's professional ten
| mis- troupe. .Caspar Oimon, South
Dakota SKI jumper. recently hurt
led l69 feet through the air to set
a new record at Ogden Dunes,
Ind. -. .Sportsmen visiting Havana.
Cuba. have a new place to gamble
off their coin. The Gran Casino
National has been opened. Its
one OF the biggest gambling joints
In the Americas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
Comiskey Or Trip
To South for Rest

CHICAGO. Jan. 23-tP-Charles
A. Comiskey. owner Of the Chicago
White SoX, today was OH his way to
Florida for a session with sunshine.
The aged Sox owner departed with
secretary Harry Gardiner by auto
mobile, planning to return to Chi
cago February s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
Bobcats Win Ninth
Consecutive Game
Especial ~ THE HnraI1l

N~FNNtNt VV AINI FIIIuIUJ
EDlNBURG. Jan. 23.-Sweeping
TO their ninth consecutive victory.
the EdEburg high school Bobcat
quint defeated Mission here Wed
nesday afternoon by a 30-i6 count.
Young and Rowan of the Bobcats
tied for high point honors. each
sending twelve points Tipping
through the melted hoop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
HIGH SCHOOL
Friday
at Rio Hondo
at San Benito.
Reds Will Continue
To Operate Peoria

PEORIA, Jan. 23-H9--The Gin
cinnati Reds will not rclinquish the
franchise cf the Peoria Three-Eye
league club, operated as a farm.
President Sidney Well Of the Gin
cinnati club said he was satisfied
with the club as a training institu-
ton and had no idea Of giving II I'D.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23

NOTE-AS a partial answer 10
the question-what are the cons
picuous figures in sports Of other
days doing now?-the Associated
Press presents herewith, as the
third OF a series, an interview
with Johnny Hayes, winner 90 sshe
famous 1908 Olympic Marathon
race.
BY TED vOSBURGH
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Jan. 23-(Pi-A
cheerful little man with lean feature:
and bright gray eyes hunched over
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
Here and There

IlcTC anu IntIc
MARION TURPIE, New Orleans
golfing queen, recently entered the
holy bonds OF matrimony. Mr..
Turpie was formerly known as Rob-
ert Chamberlain Lake Of Long Is
land, II you please. Gus Novotny,
who halls from Chicago although
he has no scars 10 prove II, viii
defend his Pan-American amateur
golf title at Biloxi. Miss, next
Tuesday. Denny Shute, young
Columbus. O., golfer. has shown
much better form since entering
the professional ranks than he did
As an amateur. J. Jack Delaney
former Interchangeable titlehold-
er. IS through with the ring. An in
jured right arm washed Jack up.
kid Berg, sometimes known as
Judah Bergman. a lightweight con-
tender has arrived in New York
for q boat with Tony Canzoneri.
Lou Scozza Is pulling the old
wood chopping stunt in training
for his bout with Jimmy Slattery.
Jack Sharkey Is very much IN
evidence around Miami these days
He affects Hollywood rompers.. ).
Does play golf. fluffy Griffiths
thought ne had the largest hands
in boxing then Primo Camera
hove in sight. The heavyweight
scramble has pretty much settled
down 10 a dog fight between Shar-
KEY. Schmeling, Uzcudun and SCI
American critics are sore because
fluffy Griffiths has been given the
cold shoulder IN the heaNyweighl
elimination. In 1910 Christy Mat
hewson, one OF the greatest ball
players who ever lived received $40
600 e year. Rabe TLth will make
SIS, goo during 1880. not counting
his endorsement OF pink pills for
pale people. ". Tom Zachary. vet
Yankee, was the most effective
pitcher in the Ame lean league last
season. winning II games without
a s!nglel osS. Left Grove left l7O
batters swining to lead in this de-
partment. Geo. Earnsha Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23

ATHENS F-women over 80
who ear read and write have been
granted municipal suffrage In
Greece by government decree.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23

Autoists of India are refusing to
buy anything but the latest model
cars this season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
Annapolis Social Calendar
For August Is at Minimum
Trips to Mountain and Seashore Chief Diversion
Special and Personal News Notes
Listed In Record.

! Mrs. Walter Newbold Walmsley has
returned to her country home, Dreams
Landing, on the Severn River, after
having been guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Dornbush, on Cape Cod. Mrs
WalmSley plans to remain at her home
here for the next four or five months
Mrs. William C. Wickham and hel
little daughter, Dale Wickham, are
spending two weeks at jamestown, r.
Mai. and Mrs. H. E. Atterbury re-
| turned this week to their home, Maid
stone Farm, at st. Margarets, after
spending several weeks in New England
Mrs. E. H Settlers, mother of Maj
Settlers, U. S. A., is staying at Carve
Hall Maj. Settlers is stationed at
Fort Hagle
Miss Marguerite Cusachs returned
to Annapolis Monday after spending
the week end as a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Mitchell, who have cot
| tage at Virginia Beach. Thursday Miss
Cusachs left with her mother, Mrs
Carlos Cusachs, for Narragansett, where
| they will remain for the month OF
August.
Mr.. S. w. Larbot of Holly Beach
Farm Is in Saratoga, where he went
for the racing season.
Saturday evening Capt. and Mrs
William Giles entertained at dinner on
tIl6 LLCAIld INlCAOC0Ccs AAASA 6N~SN0 ;.
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Irving keyser OF
Baltimore, who we're cruising in these
waters on their yacht; Mrs. Wallis
Gearing, Mrs. Carlos Cusachs and Mr..
Irving Keyser, jr.
Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson;
former superintendent of the Naval
Academy. and Mrs Wilson are spend
ing the remainder of the Summer az
the Hotel Chelsea, Atlantic City. Their
daughter, Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley, Wne
of the Secretary of War, Is with them.
Mrs. C. r. Robinson, wife OF Comdr.
Robinson, at present attached to the
U. S. S. Texas, is visiting Mrs. Grace
Howard Morton.
Miss Lena Logan of Charleston, s. g.,
is a guest of her brother and sister-in-
law, Comdr and Mrs. James A. Logan
in their quarters on Upshur Row.
Even the intense heat does not pre-
vent the members of the younger set
from dancing, and Wednesday after
noon Mrs. George B. Keester gave
tea dance for her niece, MISS Betty
Marston. The guests included girls OF
the younger set and midshlpmen OF
the second class.
This afternoon Midshipman Thomas
Bowers is entertaining at tea dance
in honor of all the midshipmen of the
End Company, of which he Is mem
Der, at the home of his parents on
Charles street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

Continued From First Page.)
Park Baptist Church, the Rev. William
La Rue of1ciating.
The church was decorated with
gladioli and fern, and as the guests
were assembling Mr.. Louis Potter gave
a program of organ selections and MISS
Sally Balbach sang two solos. MISS
Dorothy Luxford of New York, cousin
of the bride, gave violin Selectlon'
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, and she wore gown OF
white satin, made on close-htt1ng
princess lines with a short train. Her
tulle veil fell from cap OF old lace
caught at the back with orange bios
SONS and she carried shower bou-
uuet of orchids and lilies OF the valley
Miss Ruth Inez Kapp of State Col
leqe. Pa, was maid of honor, wearing
a gown of blue point de'esprit, an egg
she'll tint hat and mitts and blue Slip
pers. She carried an arm bouquet OF
garden flowers.
The bridesmaids were Miss Janice
Blum and Miss Mary Crowley. They
wore frocks of chiffon in shades OF
egg shell color and pink, respectively
They had accessories to correspond IN
! tint with those of the maid OF honor
and carried garden flowers. Their 1rocKs
were trimmed with bows.
The little flower girls were Jane Mad
dox and Betty Jane Ellis. They wore
frocks of blue point d'esprit, made with
ruffied skirts, hats to match, and they
carried pink rosebuds.
Mr.. P. L. Cloetingh of Muskegon was
best man and the ushers were Mr.
Philip Crowley of Washington and MI
Newell Atkinson of Elmer, N. j.
Mrs. Holmes, mother of the bride
wore a gown of Powered eggshell chif-
fon with a picture hat and shoulder
bouquet of roses.
Mr.. Cloetingh and his bride left after
the ceremony for motor trip through
New England and Canada. Mrs. Cloe-
thigh wore a dark blue silk ensemble
embroidered in a flower design. They
will be at home later at the State Col
| lege in Pennsylvania, where Mr.. Cloe-
thigh is a member of the faculty.
The out-of-town guests were Mr.. p
l.. Cloetingh, father of the bridegroom
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cloetingh
his brother and sister in-law, OF Muske-
gon, Mich.
The marriage of Miss Mary Cath
crime du Fief, sister of Mr.. Charles
Thomas du Fief to Mr.. John Francis
| Colbert, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mauric'
j. Colbert of Washington, took place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
Weddings Scheduled
Challenge Attention
In the Society World

Continued From First Page)