davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-12
South Sank Centre

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Moser and
daughter, Ruth, spent Tuesday at
the Lawrence Schieffer home.
Carl Bieringer was a caller on
Mike Morris Friday afternoon.
William Schloegle was a business
caller at Frank Doege's Saturday
evening.
Joseph Schloegle was caller at
Bieringers Wednesday forenoon.
Mrs. Lawrence Schieffer and fam
lily, Helen Marx, spent Friday af-
ternoon at the Ed Kass home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Schieffer
and family, and Helen Marx, spent
Sunday afternoon and were supper
guests at the Anton Bieringer
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Kane and son
were visitors at the William
Schloegle home Sunday evening.
John, Joe and Louise Bieringer
and Helen Marx, spent Sunday eve
ming at the Martin Weiner home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-12
Treatment May Prevent
Sudden Heart Deaths
New Method Will be Demonstrated
to Minnesota Physicians in Du-
Iuth, Medic Bulletin Says

st. Paul, July 9-When the Min
nesota State Medical Association
holds its 81st Annual Meeting in
Duluth, July 16, II, and 1S, Mime
sofa physicians will consider an
interesting new treatment for the
prevention of sudden deaths from
heart disease.
This new treatment, according to
bulletin on the subject issued by
the Public Health Education Com
mittee of the Minnesota State Med
ical Association, has not had a trial
on a sufficient number of human
cases to be accepted, yet, as part
of medicines ever growing arma-
mentarium against disease disaster
It does indicate, however, that real
progress is being made in the treat
ment of the much dreaded heart
conditions, angina pectoris and di-
sease of the coronary arteries, and
that there is a real possibility, in
the future, of preventing the sudden
tragic heart-failure that take off so
many men and women prematurely.
The new theory and treatment to
be demonstrated in Duluth is the
work of a single Minnesota re-
searcher with whom the University
of Minnesota has cooperated in ex-
perimental work.
It is based on the fact, shown in
a large number of postmortem stu
dies, that the actual structural
changes found in the heart are of
ten not enough to account for
death. In large proportion, the
heart muscle is practically normal.
These finding indicated to the re-
searcher that the trouble in many
cases was with the physiological
mechanisms Of the heart rather
than with the heart structure it
self. The only two that could
cause sudden cessation of the cir
culation are the standstill and the
fertilization of the ventricles. In
the first, the ventricles simply cease
to contract. In the second they go
into a quivering which makes the
contraction Intellectual
In animals and in few human
cases, this Minnesota physician APP
pears to have been able to produce
these phenomena and stop them at
will by means of simple drugs.
The Duluth demonstration and
exhibit of the work is sponsored
jointly by the Heart Committee of
the Medical Association and the
Minnesota Heart Association, unit
of the Minnesota Public Health As
ISOLATION.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-12
King Tut Not Important
in Affairs of Egyptians

King Tut-Ankh-Amen's place in
Egyptian history is not especially
important, in spite Of the world
wide interest the discovery of his
tomb aroused, notes a writer in the
Chicago Tribune. King Tut was
the last of the rulers Of the Eight
eenth dynasty, most prosperous Of
the middle empire. The young Pra-
raoh died in 1850 B. c. at the age Of
eighteen. During his reign the
royal priests of the court were the
actual rulers Of Egypt.
The mummified body of the boy
king still lies in the beautiful stone
sarcophagus in the burial chamber
of the tomb. just where it was
placed by the priests more than
thirty centuries ago.
The tomb was preserved unvio-
lated for more than 5000 years
through an accident. Two hundred
years after his death the architects
of Rameses vi, In excavating a
tomb for that Pharaoh just above
that Of Tut-Ankh-Amen, threw dirt
and debris down the slope complete
Iy covering the earlier tomb.
Study of the ancient tombs Of the
Pharaohs and other antiquities con-
nected with the crumbled empires
of Egypt began seriously in the
Nineteenth century when Napo-
leon. during his Egyptian campaign.
ordered his psychologists to dig into
the ruins. This activity led to the
discovery of the famous Rosetta
stone.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-12

Emergency Relief Administration,
is another requirement for those in
the contest.
Each contestant will know how
it stands in the contest, as the
monthly fatality records in the &C
cident prevention program are Civ
en- out by the Safety Division. The
contest is to go on until the end of
1884, when Governor Olson will
present handsome bronze plaques,
mounted on wood, as emblems of
achievement from the standpoint of
safety records. A total of six
plaques will be awarded, three to
counties and three to cities.
The Safety Division of the State
Emergency Relief Administration,
under the direction of C.. II. Zea-
land, is keeping in close touch with
the city and county safety COM
mittees on their plans and accom-
plishments in reducing accidents in
their communities.
| Very much of the effectiveness of
the educational program will de-
pend upon spreading information
on the traffic situation, the causes
of accidents and means of prevent
ing them. The Safety Division,
Sera, is not only sending posters,
circulars, newspaper material and
speakers to all parts Of the state,
to knit the whole of the state into
an organized movement for reduc-
ing traffic hazard, but a series of
radio broadcasts on Saturday after
moons at 5:45 from station WCCO,
Gin which the Safety Division, Sera,
and the National Safety Council are
making united effort to control
the accident situation), is reaching
thousands of motorists and pedes-
TRANS in Minnesota.
Make Minnesota the Safest
State" is the slogan Of the educa-
| tional program.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-12
Drives Into Swarm of Bees At go Per Hour
Paddle Down River to Gulf in Canoe

HASTINGS-Two enterprsing young adventur-
ers from Duluth, enroute to the Gulf of Mexico in
a homemade canoe, made brief visit to hastings
last week while their craft was being ornamented
with the name "The Nadir" by local painter Don
aid Greeney and William Hawey placed their 90
pound craft in the ST. Louis river June and started
on the long trek down the Fathers of Waters. They
encountered difficulty the first lap of their journey
when pulp and other refuse from the paper mills
made padding almost impossible AFTER carrying the
canoe and equipment weighing about 120 pounds, for
five miles, they decided to take he train to Brain
erd, where they launched their boat again They
pect to arrive in New Orleans sometime in july, if
everything goes according to schedule. Both were
feeling fine after the first 224 miles,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-12

Six handsome bronze plaques will
be awarded by Governor Olson at
the close of this year to cities and
counties of Minnesota which show
the best records of accomplishment
in reduction of traffic accident IA
talities. A contest is now going for
ward in which safety committees
in counties Of the state seek 70
make favorable records in competi-
ton with each other, and cities are
similarly tied into contest spon-
sored by the Safety Division, State
Emergency Relief Administration
Three bronze plaques to counties
and three to cities will be the
awards to winners.
Organization of the whole state
for participation in an educational
movement to reduce traffic fatal
ties is resulting from the step TAX
en- by Governor Olson in May to
put counties and cities of the state
into competition, the object being
the reduction of traffic fatalities in
Minnesota.
+ Counties Of the state are divided
into three groups, according to pop
ulation, and the cities into three
groups, on a population basis; and
the city and county contests to see
which can make the best safety re-
cords are in full swing.
The contesting cities and counties
are striving for the lowest number
of automobile fatalities per 100000
population.
Safety committees have been or
ganized in rs counties of the state
and in nearly all of the cities, and
they are receiving points" in the
contest, on the basis of regularity
of holding meetings and conducting
activities in the interest Of accident
prevention.
Regularity in reporting fatal &C.
cidents to the Safety Division, State
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-12
State News Bri els
From Our Exchanges
One Hurt Three Faint In Accident

HACKENSACK-It a sorry sight that met
the eyes of Doris Cox, North Kansas City fire chief,
who entered the summer Resort of August Boberg
Branerd last week and found four people lying
the floor, of them in pool of blood. But
only was injured, the remainder having tainted
at the sight of the blood. Ernest Roberg of the
severing artery. The first person the scene
was his mother, who promptly tainted. His sister
also passed out" when she her brother in the
pool of blood, and a customer who entered just af-
terward had visions of wholesale murder when he
the three unconscious forms on the floor and
also promptly tainted from the shock. Cox kept his
head, however, applied tourniquet to the boys leg
and rushed to hospital in Brainerd. His quick
action saved the youths life.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-12
Tonlsa Waters Has Own Sea Monster

EXCELSIOR-Not to be behind other famous
waters of the world, Lake Minnetonka has developed
its monster which, strange to say, is said to
be alternating in the shallow waters of st. Adams
bay A man from Hopkins to Excelsior last
week. hired a boat and fishing tackle and set out to
fish in the bay. About o'clock the story goes,
the sea monster appeared. The frightened fisherman
dropped his hook and line and made for shore. He
failed to give his name, but gave incoherent de-
scriptons of the terrible thing" He denied having
also pink elephants" nearby.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-12
The Town Pump

Prior to 1859, the entire water
supply of Washington was obtained
from IL large springs and numer-
Gus small wells. Many were still In
use until after the first filtration
plant was completed In 1905. The
two most famous sources were the
Congress and Franklin Square
springs. The former, on which is
now the Mcmillan Park reservoir,
supplied the Capitol, Treasury. Post
Office and all fire plugs along Penn
sylvania avenue. The latter, in
Franklin square, supplied the White
House, the State, War and Navy
Observation-Disclosures Post.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-12
Scent Now a Medicine

Spikenard, the perfume once great
ly fancied In India, finds great
ly wider use In medicine than in toll
let articles. The ancients used
spikenard in their baths and at
feasts as form Of incense. but the
scent has lost its popular favor. The
Alps and the mountains Of southern
Europe yield plant much after the
order Of the spikenard and much
sought after by the natives.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-12

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-12
Electrocuted AS TRUCK Rubs Wire

FARMINGTON-Electro when truck with
metal body rubbed against live wire outside her
home, Mrs. Charles Hanson, Rosemount is recover
ing from the freak accident which almost took her
life. The truck, parked in the of the yard,
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Mrs. Roosevelt and
DAUGHTER Visit Family

~
LoUDOUN COUNTY, Va, October
! 6.-Mr and Mrs. Elliot Roosevelt have
/ taken possession Of Widworthy, the
country estate recently leased by them
from Mrs. A. M. Chichester. near
Leesburg. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
wife of the President. and Mrs. Curtis
B. Dali were visitors at Widworthy
last week.
Miss Nancy Harrison and Miss Janet
Harrison Of Leesburg have been in
vited to be on the Debutante Com
mittee at the ball to be given Hal
loween eve at the Shoreham Hotel.
Miss Janet Harrison has just returned
from short stay in washington,
where she attended dinner given
by Miss Polly Wirgam, and later at
tended a dance given by Mrs. Helen
Ray Hagner at Brook Johns "Old
Barn"
Miss Maria w. Harrison was hostess
to the Leesburg Garden Club Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stewart Smith Of
Lincoln, aRd Mrs. Walter Payne Of
Marshall left Wednesday for Rich
mond and Petersburg, Mr.. Smith to
attend the State fair, and Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. Payne to attend the an
nual convention of the Virginia divi-
sion of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. McGavack of
Purcellville are entertaining in their
home Mr.. and Mrs Henry McGavack
of New York and Miss Alice McGavack
Of washington.
About 40 members and guests of the
Purcellville Garden Club were enter
tained at the home Of Mrs. Lewis Nc
Gavack In Waterford on Friday, with
Mrs. J. T. McGavack as assisting
hostess.
Mrs. r. ]. McCray was hostess to
the Hamilton Bridge Club at her home
near Hamilton on Tuesday. Mrs Nc
Cray Is also entertaining five tables
of bridge this afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. McCray were hosts to the follow
ing dinner guest on Tuesday evening:
DR.. and Mrs. J. e. Claggett, Rev. and
Mrs. A. LIE Ribble, and Mr.. and Mrs
w. S. Frances.
MI. ana MIS-. howard M. HOQge ana
Mrs Alice Warner of Lincoln attend
ed the Maryland State w. c. T. U.
convention at Hagerstown on Tuesday.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hodge spoke at
the banquet.
Mrs. John Anderson of Middleburg
entertained at tea yesterday in compli-
ment to the wedding guests Of Miss
Elizabeth Luck, whose wedding takes
place today. Mrs. Arthur White en-
tertained at a dinner party last night
for Miss Luck
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young have
returned from Long Island to their
home in Middleburg. Mr.. Young rode
in the Meadowbrook Cup. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Skinner, also of Middleburg,
attended the race at Long Island.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Massachusetts Society
Met to Elect Officers

The annual business meeting of the
Massachusetts, Society of Washington
was held at the Wardman Park Hotel
Tuesday evening, october 2, at which
time the annual reports of the secre-
tary and treasurer were read. The
main business of the meeting was the
election of officers for the coming
year. and the following we're elected
President, Mr. Frank E Hickey; first
vice president, Mr. Halert c. Shep-
heard; second vice president, Miss
Fanny E. Buck: third vice president,
Miss Eleanor Carleton; secretary, Mr
Robert H. Kempton, and treasurer,
Miss Lillian Feltman. Elected to the
Board of Trustees were Mr.. Leoan
E. A Chagnon, Miss Harriet M.
Cheney, Mr. William P. Connery, Mr..
Pehr G. Holmes, Mr.. Thomas F.
Dolan, DR. Henry Grattan Doyle and
Mrs. Lawrence Lawlor. Plans were
discussed for the society's social sea-
son during the coming Winter, and it
was voted to hold the social meetings
at the Wardman Park Hotel, where
for several years the society held
many successful social events. The
first affair will be in the nature of an
entertainment and dance Thursday
evening, November Is. A cordial invi-
tation Is extended to all Bay Staters
m the District to attend the society's
various gatherings.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Confederates Giving
Dance October 9

Camp 305, Sons of Confederate Vet
erans, and the Southern Cross Chap
ter, Daughters of the Confederacy,
will give joint dance and entertain
ment on the occasion Of the open
meeting of Camp 305, october 9 at
$50 pm, at Confederate Memorial
Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue northwest.
Quite a fine program has been ar
ranged for the occasion, including
musical numbers by local talent and
a reception to the new officers of the
organization and the newest members,
as well as the Oldest member of each
of the two organizations holding the
joint meeting.
Gov. Brough of Arkansas will be
the principal speaker, as well as the
honor guest, the subject of his ad-
dress being; THE Glory of the Old
South and the Greatness of the New. "
Miss Lois Brown is president of
Southern Cross Chpater and Gordon
wilkins commander of Camp 305.
At a recent meeting of the dele
gates, w. F. Van Swearingen was
elected division commander of the
District of Columbia and Maryland,
and has just received confirmation
and commission from the national
organization.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannah Gave
Anniversary PARTY Fridav

Anniversary Party Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauriston H. Han
nah of 361s Chesapeake street enter
tanned 81 guests at 0 dinner dance
at the Congressional Country Club
Friday evening at 9 o'clock in celepra-
ton Of their twenty-fifth wedding an
niversary. The tables were effectively
decorated with baskets Of dahlias and
roses.
Mrs. Hannah wore a white satin
wedding gown trimmed in point lace
which she had worn on her wedding
mothers wedding gown. She carried
bouquet of brides roses. Among the
out-of-town guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Alfort, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Blair, Mr.. P. L. Kelley and DR..
Cullen, Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Balsley,
all Of Baltimore; Mrs Rivers Lawther
of New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Metz of York, Pa; DR.. and Mrs. Ard
Hanover, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Dumont
of Montclair, N. j.; Mrs. John Con-
lon and Mr.. Joseph Conlon of Hanni-
bal, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Warren
Kinsman of Wilmington, Del. and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Smith Of Mount
Rainer, Md.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Allwine, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bruckart, Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Baity, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Baker.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Continued From First Page.)
they will visit Mrs. Mayo's parents
former Senator and Mrs. Howard
Sutherland. Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo, the
latter formerly Miss Katharine Suth-
erland, will sail shortly for China fol
six-month visit, and will leave their
young daughter with Mr.. and Mrs
Sutherland in Elkins.
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison of West
Orange, N. j., who has been spending
a week or two in Washington, enter
tanned at luncheon Tuesday in the
Continental room of the Wardman
Park Hotel for party of eight. Mrs
Edison is at the Wardman Park
while here.
Miss Margery Somerville Hatcher
Miss Ada Lowe and Mrs. Watson
Davis presided at the tea table Fri
day afternoon at the tea given in the
Kalorama Day School from 4 to
o'clock Miss Evelyn Davis and Mile.
Marie Denise Barbot gave informal
presentations of their work at the
school.
Miss Mary A. Mosset. who has
recently returned from abroad with
her young niece, Miss Virginia Blake,
entertained informally at luncheon
Wednesday at the Wardman Park
Hotel, where they make their home.
Miss Frances Moore. Miss Mary
Kay O'Connor, both of New York City,
and Miss Janet Won Brecht of st.
Louis, Mo, are the guests of Miss
Eleanor O'Donoghue, who entertained
for them last evening at dinner at
the Chevy Chase Country Club.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Future Weddings Hold
/ Interest in Washington


Miss Margaret Anna Fox, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Fox, has
selected October 20 for her marriage
to Mr.. Charles Oscar Berry, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Berry. the
wedding to take place at pm. at
the Rhode Island Avenue NJ. P. Church,
with the Rev. DR.. R. Y. Nicholson
officiating.
The bride will be given in marriage
by her father and will have as her
only attendant Mrs. Mary Kinney.
Mr.. Thomas P. Berry, brother of the
bridegroom, will act as best man and
Miss Margaret Berry, sister of the
bridegroom, will render vocal selec-
tions. Louis E. Metcalf Jesse L. Stim-
son, r. Donald Kinney and w. Gregg
Gibson will be the ushers.
Miss Fox and Mr.. Berry were en-
tertained last evening at surprise
pre-nuptial party at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Donald Kinney, 1912
Beecher street northwest.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Mckinley High School and attended
George Washington University. She
is a member of Phi Sigma Epsilon
graduated from George Washington
University Law School and has been
admitted to the bar of the District
of Columbia. He is a member of
Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, Phi
Delta Phi Legal Fraternity, and a
member of the Junior Board of Com
merce in Washington
Miss Fox and Mr.. Berry have always
lived in Washington and are lifelong
members of the Rhode Island Avenue
M. P. Sunday School and Church, the
latter serving the Sunday school at
the present time as superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest c. Easton of
Cottage City, Md, announced the date
for the marriage Of their daughter,
Marion c. Easton, to Mr.. Boyd c.
Anders of this city, Saturday, October
20, at o'clock at Baltimore. Md. After
trip through the North and Canada
they will reside in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Camalier
Cookman have issued invitations for
the wedding of their daughter Julia
Vrooman to Mr.. Henry Gordan Her.
rell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S.
Herrell of Virginia, Wednesday, Octo-
Der "a, at O'Clock in the evening
The ceremony will take place in the
Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church,
Sixteenth street at Allison, and will
be performed by the Rev. Harry W.
Burgan.
The wedding party as selected by
the couple are Miss Nancy B. Broad
dus, maid of honor; Mrs. Joseph H.
Mcclellan, matron of honor Miss
Jane l. Vrooman and Miss Hilda H.
Hudson, both cousins of the bride;
Mrs. Richard B. Gossom, jr, sister of
the bridegroom; Miss Mary G. lager,
Miss Bertha H. Howard, and Mrs.
Howard F. Phillips, jr. are the brides
other attendants. The little niece
Of the bridegroom, June Parish, has
been chosen as the flower girl.
Mr.. Calvin B. Herrell, brother of
the bridegroom, is to be best man,
while Mr.. H. Kenneth Smoot, Mr..
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Large. Bridge Planned.

A large bridge is to be built across
the River Tay in the eastern part Of
Scotland.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Army and Navy Folk
Returning to Capital
For Winter Season

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bifiley, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bush, Mr.. and Mrs.
v. @. Burnett, Mr.. Allan Clark and
Miss Elizabeth Clark, Mrs. Winch
COTE, Dr. and Mrs. Cummings, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dolph. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
D. Scott, Miss Sarah Hannar, Mrs.
Hafner, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Grog-
gins, Miss Inez Justus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Guthrie, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Payne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Parker, Mr.
and Mrs. Lowell Parker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul, Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Moorman,
DR.. and Mrs. Maefleld, Mr.. and Mrs.
Camden McAtee, Mrs. George White
cotton, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mcleod,
Capt. and Mrs. H. B. j. A. Schofeld,
DR.. and Mrs. H. B. Meley, Mr. and
Mrs. Rayner, Mr.. and Mrs James
Carmack and Mr.. Harlan Castle.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Continued From First Page.)
the National Cathedral School for
Girls.
Comdr Willis A. Lee, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Lee were joined by a party OF
friends from Annapolis for dinner al
the Shoreham last evening following
the Virginia foot ball game at
Griffith Field.
Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs John Wise
Morse will sail November IT from Van
C0uver on the Empress OF Canada tc
visit their daughter in Manila. They
plan to spend the month of March in
Peiping and return on the Empress OF
Britain through the Panama Canal
arriving in New York May 20.
Lieut.. E. O'Neill, U. S. N. has ar
rived in Washington and is at the
Carlton. Lieut.. O'Neul is stationed
aboard the U. S. S. Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Attorney General
And Mrs. Cummings
Guests at Dinner

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-07

w. Carroll Beatty, Mr.. Louis H. Mann,
Mr.. Joseph M. Pancoast, Mr.. James
E. Arts, Mr.. Richard B. Gossom,
jr.; Mr.. James w. Lauderdale, Mr.
Charles McElhinney. Mr.. James O.
Huey and Mr.. S. Charles Shoup have
been named as ushers. Little Leroy
Norris, cousin of the bride, will be
the ring bearer.
Many other friends and relatives
will assist in the ceremony and re-
ception to follow. Miss Cookman is
having trousseau tea Sunday, Octo-
ber IA. from to 7 pm, to which all
lady friends are informally invited.