davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-09-10
Regarding Infantile Paralysis.

Everybody is interested these days
in Poliomyelitis or by a more IA
miliar term, infantile paralysis.
Therefore it is in order to give out
some information about the disease
so that the public may cooperate in
telligently in helping to prevent the
spread of the disease.
Formerly folks thought of Polio
myelitis as an epidemic disease which
affected the central nervous system
and resulted in more or less of dis
ability due to paralysis. 1t is now
recognized as an acute infectious dis
ease which varies greatly in the Sc
verify of the symptoms and from
which recovery without any paralysis,
or at most only slight or only tenn
porary paralysis is the rule.
1t does not occur very often in peo-
pie past 20 years of age.
AS with any of the more common
children's diseases $50 called) the
symptoms may vary. Some severe
and others light.
The disease usually starts suddenly.
Headache, fever, vomiting and that
"all gone" feeling are often the early
symptoms. Diarrhoea is often pres
ent. On the other hand while con-
stipation is usually late symptom
it may be present from the start.
Fever usually is not so high. Some
times a stiff neck is noticed.
AS to the treatment of the disease
after paralysis has set in, there is no
treatment known to cure, but serum
taken from cases that have recovered
may be injected early and will often
prevent paralysis from developing.
A word as to closing the schools Or
delaying the opening of school. The
Minnesota State Board of Health does
not advise closing schools or delay
ing the opening of schools. 1t feels
that more can be done by examining
the children as they present them
selves at school and thus exclude the
active or suspicious cases and those
who have been in contact with cases.
AS to local conditions, authorities
state that they have been much ex-
aggerated.
Why is there more Poliomyelitis
now than formerly? Simply because
more cases are recognized as to their
true nature. Instead of being given
some fanciful name or none at all.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-09-10
HEATER EXPLODES
IN BARBER SHOP

1t Isl read sometimes of bombs wreck
ing fronts of Chicago's and other large
city business places but the explosion
of hot water heaters are rare. This
very thing happened in the barber
shop of Leslie Edstrom in Sandstone
Tuesday morning at about 8 O'Clock.
The explosion ruined the mirror in
the shop, did damage to other equip
ment and cracked the large front win
dow. However the loss was partly
covered by insurance.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-09-10
REAL SPORTS PROGRAM
ARRANGED FOR PICNIC

The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of
the eighth district will hold their an
nual picnic at Camp Phares Sunday,
September 10. The lodges at Mora,
Ogilvie, Hinckley, Sandstone, Askov,
Brook Park and Pine City are included
in this district and large crowd is
expected to gather for the occasion.
The sports committee has planned
a program of sports and races for the
ladies as well as for the men. These
sports will include fat mems race,
race for the young men, a horse
shoe tournament, and a tug of war be-
tween some Of the lodges. There will
also be some children's races and a
few surprises in the way of contests.
There will also be an opportunity for
tennis and those wishing to play are
asked to bring their rackets and balls.
Camp Phares is located on the north
shore of Cross Lake and cars coming
from the north should turn east from
the pavement at the fair grounds.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-09-10
SILVER WEDDING
is HAPPY EVENT
Friends Honor Mr.. and Mrs. N. p.
Nedegaard at their HOspitable
ASkOy Farm Home.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. P.
Nedegaard, y mile west of Askov vii
lage, was the scene of an unusually
large gathering Friday, the occasion
being the silver wedding anniversary
of the Nedegaards. Quite a group of
friends called in the afternoon and in
the evening the spacious home was
filled to overlooking, there being SO
cars on the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nedegaard were mar
ried at Newell, Iowa, where they re-
sided for 10 years, most of which time
was spent at farming Following that
they farmed near Alden, Mimi, for
five years and then came to Askov 10
years ago, purchasing the former
James Frokjer farm just west of the
village. Their II rm has $50 acres,
being one of the largest in the COM
munity, with Splendid set of build
ings. That the Nedegaards are
thrifty people, hard workers and the
type who take an interest in the COM
munity, helpful to friends and neigh
bors, and that they have many friends
was very evident from the large crowd
that gathered to honor them. Graft
flying as it must be to be thus remem-
bered by friends the Nedegaards also
had the great pleasure of having all
their nine children home for this
event, the two oldest girls, Margaret
and Iyo, having journeyed all the way
from California where they were en-
ployed.
Flags, evergreens, leaves, and other
decorations beautified the front of the
home and greeted the visitors as they
came to the place Friday, and that
friendly air of hospitality and cheer
fitness was very evident. The days
festivities started out at sunrise when
the older Nedegaard children assisted
by their neighbors. the Henriksens,
sang songs just outside the bedroom
window, giving the parents happy
surprise. In the afternoon the Rev.
A. E. Frost gave a good talk and sew
eral short talks were given in the eve
ming by various visitors. A song writ
ten especially for the occasion by the
ItCN. rucuc OIUItIup, IClululSCSuL VI
the married life, was sung by all as
was also several other songs. There
was some music, social visiting,
and also playing of ring games.
Friends and neighbors had spared no
efforts to make the day memorable
one, including the care of the inner
man with good refreshments. The
honored couple were the recipients of
beautiful silver presents.
Those from out of town who were
here for the silver wedding were. Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Grau, Cedar Falls, Iowa;
Mr.. and Mrs: Mis- Grau, Waterloo,
Iowa; and Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Peter
sen, Peter Sorensen, and Hans Kjol-
hede, Alden. Ole Grau is an uncle
and Mis- Grau cousin of Mrs. Nede-
gard.
The community having appreciated
the Nedegaards as good home builders
and community workers in the ten
years they have resided here, and
the fact that they are bringing up a
splendid family of children, all will
join in wishing them many more years
of usefulness and happiness here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-09-10
LITTLE BRUNO GIRL
BREAKS BONE OF LEG

Gloria Saastad, A year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Saastad of near Bruno, had the
misfortune of breaking the bone
of her right leg Saturday after
noon. The little girl was playing
and a IS pound piece of railroad
rail fell, striking her just above
the knee to cause the injury.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-08
Bell Eliminates Allison In
National Singles Title Fight

FOREST HILLS. ". X, Sept. g.
tP1-Once again Berkeley Bell has
liy-- up to his reputation as the
giant killer" OF American tennis
players.
The l30-pound dynamo from
Austin, Texp-, sprang the first big
upset Of the National singles cham
pionship yesterday when he elimin-
ated Wilmer Allison. q fellow Texan
from Austin. No. 3 In the national
ranking. The scores we're Sc. rs.
6-3. Ga. A year ago Bell astonished
the experts by removing Jean Bor-
otra from the CHAMPIONSHIP IN the
frs round.
So great was the din made by
the crowd that after the third set
Allison asked that the match be
finished on an outside court. Tour
nament officials agreed but Bell
PIT up a lively argument before he
consented. Bell played at top speed
all the way 70 gain his first victory
over Allison since 1923.
Bryan Grant of Atlanta eliminat-
ed the chief French threat. J1 Ques
Brugnon. SO. rs. 6-3. Ga. covering
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-08

Rattinr-Davis. BAT. Terry.
Giants. Klein. Phillies, .544.
Runs batted in-Klein. Philliess
ll3: OFT. Giants. 10l.
Runs-Klein. Phillies. li6; Terry,
Giants, LOT.
Phillies, 1876.
Doubles-Herman. Robins, Al;
Adams. Cardinals, 40.
Triples-Terry. Giants. ~; Her
man. Robins Is.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies- 81;
OFT. Giants. %.
Stolen bases-Frisch- Cardinals,
"a. Martin, Cardinals. 10.
Pitchinr-Haines. Cardinals. "
II. lost 3. Derringer, Cardinals,
won is. lost 0.
American League
Batting Simmons Athletics,
$50: Ruth. Yankees. $50.
Runs batted in-Gehrig. YAM
KEGS. i66: Ruth, Yankees, l46.
Runs-GehriE. Yankees. l4I.
Ruth. Yankees. i35.
Hlts-Gehrig. Yankees. 1885,
Ruth. Yankees. 1873.
r. lbles-Webb. RedSox, NJ
NIP athletics. Alexander, Tigers.
AZ.
Triples-Johnson. Tigers, III
REYNOLDS. WhiteSox a.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees
AZ. Ruth, Yankees. 40-
Stolen bases-Chapman. YAM
KEGS. So: Johnson, Tigers. 81.
Pitchine-Grove Athletics. won
IN. lost 8. Mahaffey. Athletics
Marberry. Senators. won Is. lost 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-08
SCHEDULE IS
MADE AT POST
Other Rules Are Passed AT
Cameron County
Session

If Rio Hondo wants to play foot
ball this season, she will have 10
step up amonc the b" aggregations.
The Cameron county &C" league vot-
ed to exclude the Rio Hondo unit
at its organization meeting held at
Port Isabel recently.
The other schools felt that Rio
Hondo's scholastic enrolment was
much too heavy to permit her play
ing in the &C" league.
Other rules invoked we're:
Each team mus. play all other
teams in the league at least once.
III more than one game Is played
the first game counts on the per-
centage. All games are to be played
on Friday unless otherwise agreed
On by both coaches. Games played
or forfeited by any team that later
withdraws from the league schedule
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-08
TOUGH BREAK

STONY BROOK. N. Y.-Constable
j. ID. Kerwin Is suffering from a
nervous breakdown because OF a
robbery he-e-not particularly be-
aus Of the enormity Of the crime,
nor the work involved in finding the
culpritS. but from the facts that this
was the first robbery Stony Brook
has experienced in 10 years. IT
occurred just as he was preparing 70
retire rom office with a clean rec
nrd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-08
Coaches And
Officials To Meet

Y 10 VITF TTIdIUT
HARLTNGEN. Sept. 13.-Mem-
Eers OF the Wiley Coaches and Off
kfaIs' association will hdd their
krst meeting OF the year here to-
light at the Harlinren high school,
has been announced BY r. r,
|roves. past-president OF the organi-
alton.
The session will get under way ut
1e Harrington hioh school at 8 y. n.
Election Of officers and defining
olicies for the wear viii be the
1iff items confronting the Valley
,csoa1i body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-08
Football Gets Under
Way Here Tuesday

Brownsville's first taste OF foot :
ball was due today when Red irwin :
and Ben Brite issued call for candi-
dates TO high school gridsters.
Some so athletes were expected 70
turn out to receive equipment and
20 through their initial warming up
exercises.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-08

Genuine "BUIL" DURHAM Tobacco at So marked the entrance Of my
S. Hill, int the Tobacco business. For II years he was President
American Tobacco Company. The fine quality and popularity of BULL" DUE
we're always subjects of great pride 70 him. Therefore, It's particularly graif
us ito offer this important saving and service to the American 4
public at this time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-08
How Golfers Placed

Scores In the Lower Gulf Coast
Golf associations 72-hole tourna-
ment, concluded over the Browns
vile Country club curse Sunday
afternoon. are set out below. They
are given in gross eighteens. total
gross. handicap and tNal net. Par
for the Is is 70 or 2S8 for the "
holes.
The scores in order follow:
Class "A"
Ted ~Ferhenback. Brownsville, 81
8i-78-86-329 (40-2S9.
j. b. Kent, Brownsville, 8~4-82-81-
1881 l36)-295.
f. B. Darby. Harlingen, 7~e-s4-83-
82-328 t32-296.
l.. l.. Weight, Brownsville, 1885,
84-62-336 t40)-296.
w. r.. Humes. Corpus Christi, TO-
83-83--328 t32l-296.
Dick Turner. McAllen, 78-79-78-
8l-3l6 10000.
Ed Brady. Harrington, S~5-90-76-
84-335 ~(32)--303.
Bill Barton. Mercedes, 9~l-S4-77-
1886 (32)-304.
c. NJ. Sherrell. Mercedes, 1922
79-88-329 t24)-305.
". v. Stewart. Mercedes, 85-93-81-
96-345 (40)-305.
Chas. Snyder. Harrington. s6-92-82-
86-346 %(40)-306.
A. Celaya. Brownsville, 1886 80
1851 (40)-31l.
Hill Cooke. Harlingen, 79-78-80-
80-317 t0)-3l7.
Harl Thomas. Harrington, l0l-90-
84-83-358 (40)-31B.
Billie WEIGH. Mercedes, S6-83-S3-
9l-343 t24)-3l9.
Charles Pickett and r. w. Briggs
MIXED I'm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-08

c. c. McDaniels. McAllen, e6-e4-
96-86-372 O68)-304.
r. +. kirkpatrick. Edinburg. a.
92-s0-s7-353 (48)-305.
y. 3. Lawrence, Harlingen. s7-98-
98-94-38- C64)-3l3.
c. L. Skaggs, Mercedes. 1ol-el-
98-92-3s2 t68)-3l4.
JOY Brown, Mercedes. 1O1-10i-sl-
90-383 t68)-315.
DR.. Z. A. Davis. Harlingen, 1891.
98-90-372 t56)-3i6.
p. w. Samuel. Brownsville, e2-98.
97-99-386 (68)-3l8.
Ed Jeffries. Harrington, s2-lO0-lO.
1888 6G-3l9.
L. w. Weber. H~arlIngen, ~e6-1Ol-91.
88-376 C56)-320.
A. N. Brown. Mercedes. 1885.
93-378 (56)-322.
Roy Conway. McAllen i02-93-ec.
99-384 (60)-324.
j. Fl. Rayburn, Harrington. lO6-96.
99-92-393 (68)-325.
Vernon Porter. Harrington, 99-I02.
98-96-395 t68)-327.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-08

&A4NN
r. B. Quarters, Brownsville, 1892
89-91-355 (88l-267.
II. r. Mckay, Brownsville, 1902
l00-102-96-400 l08)- 2.
f. Longoria. Brownsville, 94-99-
92-96-381 t88)-293.
G.. G. Richardson. Brownsville, 81
99-97-96-389 (96)-293.
B. v. Proctor. Brownsville, 108-i00-
103-100-4f1 (l08)-303.
Joe Wood. Harlingen. 9~9-104-iO4-
800 (96)-304.
K. j. Foster. Laredo, I0i-g6-s3-
l03-393 (88)-305.
Robt. Ernst. Brownsville, gl-9g-
l02-10l-393 C88)-305.
w. c. Wainwright. Brownsville
113-119-ll8-98-448 (l08l-340.
j. T. Pipkin. Brownsville, ll0-l16-
108-108-441 U08)-333.
w. +. McDavitt, Jr., Brownsville
l03-102-423 (72)-341.
Geo. Barnum. Edinburg. 99-l09-
1~03-102--423 (82)-341.
w. b. Cole. Mercedes, 104-11l-102-
1922 80-342.
A. M. Kent, Brownsville, 221-101-
109-431 (88)-343.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-08

court 50 indomitably that Brugnon
finally wore himself out.
All the other ranking stars. In
Guiding the defending champion.
Johnny Docg. Frank Shields. Sid
ney Wood. George Lott. Ellsworth
vines. Cliff Suffer. John Van Ryn.
Fred Perry. George p. Hughes. and
Christian BouSsus advanced 20 the
third round. Doeg had 70 travel
five sets 10 eliminate Ed y Jacobs.
Ell PASO. Tex-A 5000 fine and
Jail sentence IS a laughing matter
10 Jose Portillo. 80. arraigned on a
charge or selling stolen hardware.
He laughed during the entire trial.
despite the judges warnings. I'm
Just as happy in Jail as out" he stat
ed. between chuckleS.
COPPERHTLL. Tenn.-TheOd0re
Harper has placed on file In the pa
tent office a process he invented for
getting aluminium from clay. The
cost. Harper states. would be less
than 10 cents a pound. If this pro-
cess proves practical. IL may revolu-
tionize the aluminium industry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-08

Class "B'
o. ID. Deputy, Brownsville, 1890
91-81-353 t68)-285.
Harvey We'll. Corpus Christi, 81
&c. 88-88-346 t60)-286.
D.. X. Clint, Brownsville, 90-89-86-
93-358 C68)-290.
Al Polzin. Harrington. 85-88-91-94
358 (68)-290.
r. p. Humes. Corpus Christi, So.
S0-84-89-349 (56D-293.
w. w. Dowd. Corpus Christi, 90
a6-93-89-358 t64)-294.
A. K. Dabney. Corpus Christi, 49,
96-86-89-359 (64) 295.
Barney Goolsby, Harrington, "a
s4-89-88-365 (68)-297.
John Barnum. Edinburg, 87-87-81-
86-341 (44)-297.
Bob Hubbard. Harlingen. $780, 90
91-367 C68D-29e.
+. j. Markham. Mercedes. 87-97-
89-90-363 t64-2g9.
O. A. Miller. Harrington. 87-gf-gf-
1856 $4,000.
O. c. Behse. Ha-lingen. e7-86-85-
1857 C56)-3OI.
A. Herbst. Harlingen. s0-e1-s7-sO-
358 (56)-3O2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-08
Rio Hondo Squad Is Excluded From c. FootbaHLoo
will not be counted on the percent

will not be counted on the percent
age.
d. L. Stoker, Jr., assistant court,
superintendent, is director of TIE C
league.
The schedule follows:
Sept. IS.
R~angerville at Santa Rosa.
Oct. 2.
Los Fresnos at R~angerville.
Stuart Place az Fl Jardin.
Oct. 3.
Los FreSnos at Stuart Place.
Oct. 16.
Fl Jardin at R~angerville.
Oct. %. p.
Los FTesnos at Santa Rosa.
Nov. 6.
Rangerville al Stuart Place.
FL Jardin at Los Fresnos.
Nov. I3.
Santa Rosa at FL Jardin.
Stuart Place at Santa Rosa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
Hop Is Held at Annapolis
By Departing Midshipmen
Miss Margaret Woodwork and Miss Irene
Barnes Return Home After Visiting
Miss Schuman.

Mrs. Atwills daughter. and Miss Car
roll.
Col. and Mrs. James T. Bootes en-
tertained over the week end Mrs. Pat
terson, widow of Maj Edwin Patterson,
and her daughter, Miss Evelyn Patter-
son; Miss Lucy Knox and Miss Eleanor
Wydell of Washington
Lieut. Joseph +. Dahlgren returned
last week from Europe, where he has
spent most Of the Summer studying
foreign languages in Munich and
Frances, and has joined his family at
their home In Wardour,
Mr.. and Mrs Philemon Coulter re-
turned to their home in Baltimore
Monday after spending the week end
with MIR Coulter's uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Dugan, at their home
on Duke of Glouster street.
Mrs. Gwaldys James of New York
has left for California after spending a
few days as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph w Valiant of Seven Acres,
Wardour. Mrs, James son, Doyen
Klien James, has Just entered the Naval
Academy.
Nj. and Mrs. Walter Newbold Walms-
ley of Dreams Landing have as their
house guests Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Swami and their daughter, Miss Viz
gi1lia Swami and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Neighbors. all of Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. w. @. Stephenson of New Orleans
and Miss Donna Mills of Washington.
Mrs. Rella Armstrong, after spending
several days with Miss Margaret Wal
ton at her home on Maryland avenue,
left Tuesday for New York.
Miss Ann Hall. daughter of CoFndr
and Mrs. w E. Hall, spent the week
end in Washington as the guest of
Lieut.. and Mrs. Walter Hinckley.
Rev. DR. and Mrs. Charles Moves Tyn-
cell of Fort Wayne. Ind, are the guests
Of Mrs. Tyndell's brother-in- law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Burwell,
at the Peggy Stewart Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
- :.
Army-Navy Wedding at
Fort Macarthur. Calf.

In the presence Of a large number Of
guests in San Pedro. Calf. at the
Officers' Club at Fort Macarthur. Miss
Helen Virginia Twynan, daughter OF
Capt. and Mrs Joseph II. Twyinan,
became the bride of Ensign Edward
Clinton Folger, Ir., u. S. N, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Clinton Folger
Of Arlington, Mass, at 8 o'clock, Au-
gust 10.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, Capt. Twyman was charming in
a wedding gown OF blue satin, made
princess style, with long sleeves and
train, and her blue tulle veil was held
in place with q small cap of duchess
lace. She carried long-stemmed Gala
lilies. Her only attendant was her sis
ter, Ruth Celeste Twyrnan, maid of
honor. Her gown was Of yellow point
desprit over Powered taffeta and yell
low tulle hat completed her ensemble.
Her bouquet was Of yellow roses.
The best man was Mr.. Leonard CAL
vert Bowie Of Los Angeles.
Following the wedding q reception
was held at the home Of the brides
parents, when $50 guests attended. Mrs.
Twyman received the guests, wearing
a gown of flesh colored chiffon and hat
to match. Assisting at the reception
were Miss Flora Twyman, Miss Susan
Cranfield, Miss Pat Adamson and Miss
Evelyn Gillette, all wearing frocks in
pastel shades.
Ensign FoIger, who is attached to the
U. S. S. Idaho is a graduate Of the
United States Naval Academy, class Of
1929.
After the honeymoon, which viii be
passed g Coronado, Ensign and Mrs.
Folger win leave for the East Coast,
where they viii make their home.
Mrs. Folger, who is one Of the most
popular girls in the Army and Navy set,
has been one Of the most feted brides
elect Of this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
Mr.. D. f. Finley and Bride
Returning From Europe

The special assistant to the Secretary
Of the Treasury, Mr.. David E. Finley,
and his bride are on the high seas en-
route 10 this country after an Euro
pean wedding tour. They sailed Friday
from London on the Leviathan and are
expected in the Capital September 5.
Mrs. Finley was before her marriage
in June Miss Margaret Morton Eustls,
daughter of Mrs. William Corcoran
Ellstis. The wedding of Miss Eustis and
Mr. Finley, which took place June 10 at
the country homa of Mrs. Eustis at
Oatlands, Va, was one of the most in
teresting Of June nuptials.
Mrs Finley is the daughter of the
late william CorcoTan Eustis Of Wash
ington and niece of Mrs Thomas Hitch
cock of Westbury, Long Island. She is
a granddaughter Of George Eustis, mem
Der Of Congress from Louisiana before
the Civil War, and the great-grand-
daughter Of w w Corcoran, Washing
ton philanthropist, who built and en-
dowed the Corcoran Gallery of Art. On
her mothers side she is a granddaugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
Miss Riedel Selects
October Z for Wedding
To Mr.. Robert Richards
King-Plumer Ceremony to
Take Place in St. Francis
de Sales Church.

Miss Thelma Lou Riedel daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Frederick Riedef,
has selected Wednesday, October Z, for
her marriage to Mr. Robert L. Ander-
son Richards, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Richards. The ceremony
will be performed in the Church OF the
TRANSPORTATION, the rector, Rev. DR..
j. j. Queally, officiating, at o'clock.
and reception will follow in the home
of the brides parents.
Miss. Riedel will be attended by Mrs.
Robert Tolson as matron Of honor, and
Mr.. Tolson will be best man. The
brides other attendants will be Mrs.
Kerr B. Wiseman, Miss Doris Riedel,
sister of the bride; Miss Jeanette
Cakes. Miss Dorothy Scott and Miss
Peggy Shull. The ushers will include
Mr.. Harry Frederick Riedel, jr.. brother
of the bride; Mr. Jack Shiffiette, Mr..
Clinton Henry, Mr. Ernest Barber and
Mr.. Keir B. WisemaIl.
The marriage of Miss Frances t.
King, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
King of Woodbridge, to MFR. Joseph A.
Plumer of Mount Rainier will take
be performed in st, Francis DeSales'
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Taylor Wright,
who announced the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Howard,
to Mr.. Charming o. Davis Of this city
in May. have issued invitations for
their daughters wedding wednesday
evening, September 16, at 7 O'Clock,
the ceremony to take place In Central
Presbyterian Church.
Miss Wright has chosen as her at
tendants Miss Roberta Dennis Wright,
maid of honor: Mrs. Martin Harris
White of Philadelphia, matron Of
honor, and Miss Helen Drew Miss
Peggy Padgett, Miss Louise Evans and
Miss Page Vaughan as her bridesmaids.
Miss Vaughan is from Roanoke, Va,
and will be Miss Wright's guest for the
week preceding the wedding.
Mrs. Rudolph Francis Bartle has is
sued invitations to the wedding recep-
ton on Monday, September II, at 4:30
o'clock. following the marriage Of her
daughter, Miss Margaret Frances, to
Mr.. Donald Campbell Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
Mrs. Griffith $ Thirtieth
Annual Chautauoua Visit

Mrs. J. S. Griffith is making her
thirtieth annual season. visit at Chau-
tauqua, N Y, and is at the st. Elmo
Hotel Mrs. Griffith is well known as
a lecturer, giving travel talks before
clubs in washington She studied in
Rome and in Spain for six years and
is considered an authority on Moorish
art.
Mrs. Grih7th's son. Mr.. Sanford Crit
fifth, is now in business in New York.
He is a graduate Of the University Of
Chicago and studied later at the Ecole
des Science Politiques, In Paris.