davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-15

Laura had a few days before
starting THE Church Mouse" for
Warmers foreign product, headed
by Irving Asher, who, It's WHIS-
PERED, will make Laura Mrs.
Asher when her divorce is final.
June Brewster, ex-"Vanities'
show gal who has been under con-
tract to RKO, enjoyed the
THRILL Of having Earl Carroll
offer her a choice spot in his
forthcoming Broadway musical.
Wynyard and Brook
The RKO studio chest PUFFED
out the other morning. Diana
Wynyard has been signed to CO.
star with Give Brook in Sour
Grapes" the Vincent Lawrence
play, on which Ernest Pascal is
now Furnishing a typewriter to
dash off the script. Worthington
Minor and George Nichols, jr.,
will both hold the megaphone.
Merry Fahrney, the gay little
heiress Of Chicago, who has been
having jolly times in the cinema
village, finally WEAKENED to
the lure of the galloping cellu-
loid, visited Cecil B. De Mile
and will now make her movie
debut as an extra in Cleopatra"
for Paramount.
Ray Mayer spills a NIFTY-A
very conceited actor took a news
paper man to see his latest pic
ture. Following the preview the
pair sat in the Brown Derby and
the dialogue went like this:
Actor-"Yes, I'm sure I did
my best work in that film.
Nice actors to support me, q
fair stOry-yeS, I'm positive I'm
at my best. But enough of
talking about me. Let's talk
about you. How did you like
my performance"
Wanderings Around Hollywood
-Ah, an ODD marital mix-up!
Dorothy Lebaire and Director
Marion Gering have SEPARATED.
Dot has moved over to Sylvia
Sidney's home for a while, and,
the funny part is Marion is di-
recting Sylvia's new flicker. :.
Earl Carroll is probably starting
new fad. While at Aqua Cali
ente over the weekend, he went
airplaning in his PAJAMAS!..
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
Contented Mr.. Lodge

This famous social family of
Boston, the Braggiottis, are creep
ing into the amusement columns
regularly. Mrs. John Lodge, wife
of Paramount'S featured player,
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
Ida Lupino Prefers
Hunnor of Homeland

True to the British tradition,
Ida Lupino, featured in "Come
On Marines" today admitted that
she prefers the humor of English
comedians to that of Americas.
English comedians are more
quaint than their contemporaries
of other countries, while the aver
age American comedian is of the
subtle type" Miss Lupino said.
'HIf it were possible to mix the
two types, a marvellous creation
would be realized"
The Washington times., 1934-03-15

Although they are POSITIVE
friends, Mae Clarke's damage suit
against Phillips Holmes comes up
this week.
Chlorine to Act
King Vidor may give Barbara
Pepper, one of Broadway's dane
ing cuties and now a Goldwyn
girl, a chance to go VERREE
DRAMATIC in "Our Daily Bread"
=. To Jack MuIhall, former star,
goes the distinction of speaking
the first lines in the new Mae
West SINEMA. Jacks quite happy
about playing the minor role of a
waiter.
Today's splendid gesture: Bar
bara Stanwyck has been paying
the hospital bills of an unknown
the wife Of an actor who RE-
FUSES to lend his support. >.
Maureen O'Sullivan's many-times-
planned trip to Ireland is again
in the discard. MGM assigned
her the important sister role in
THE Barrets Of Wimpole Street"
"A well-known song writer Is
TRYING to get a certain actor
fired. At Palm Springs over the
weekend, it seems the actor WON
the attention Of the composers
red-headed gal friend. In other
words, the green-eyed monster is
chasing Cupid all over the place!
The Washington times., 1934-03-15

is Francesca of the Back Bay and
Vincent Club Braggiottis.
Their interest in the theater
began with the establishment Of
an exclusive dancing school from
which the Braggiotti girls grad
uated to the Keith stage and a
society opening that brought out
all the Higginsons, the Drapers
and the GastonS.
At the home of General Will
liams yesterday, Actor John Lodge
met the newspaper boys and girls
connected with the movie elite.
Mr.. Lodge is duly impressed
with the fact that Paramount
thought enough of his ability to
act to thrust him into the import
ant assignment of leading man for
Marlene Dietrich in "The Scarlet
Empress" The fact that he was
a grandson of the lamented United
States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
was not handicap in Hollywood,
but the sideline critics were in
clined to look upon him as a So
ciety man who rated in the May
flower Social register rather than
as an actor.
Young Lodge did so nicely that
Paramount gave him a long term
contract. He likes the work, and
will probably continue in it as
career. His brother, youthful
Henry Cabot Lodge, is following
the newspaper profession, and is
connected with the Washington
bureau of a New York newspaper.
New Cocktail Room
In the exclusive wining and din
ing spots of moist Washington
the indirect and soft method Of
illumination offers milady the
chance to parade in her most al
Turing light.
This subdued and seductive
lighting is a feature of the new
Alexander room at the Hamilton
which Managing-d director Roland
Mumford will formally open about
twilight today with gypsy music
and the usual delights Of a cock
tail nook.
On the first floor the entire
scheme of decoration, from car
pets to ultra-modern furniture in
mouse leather trim, was devised
by the Snellenberg artisans of
Philadelphia and represents a
quiet symphony of taste and dis
tinction. The chairs and lounges
are a compromise with the ex-
treme in late style and the rich
ness of the more conservative
patterns.
The first impression is Of a
delightful late afternoon and
early evening rendezvous is height
ened by the fact that the pre-
view audience yesterday was COM
posed largely of smartly frocked
women. It looks as though the
Alexander room will be popular
gathering point.
Plays For BeIasco
Wee and Leventhal bulletin TO-
day that if Washington is kind
to their season which opens next
Monday night at the Belasco,
playgoers may expect: "The Green
Bay Tree" "a fine English show
which has just closed a season
on Broadway. Pauline Frederick
in "Her Majesty the Widow" and
Irene Purcell in Biography" be-
sides two other dramas listed on
these pages yesterday.
Phil Spitalny's Band will pro-
vide the headline act for the Fox
Theater program beginning March
%. Maxine Doyle has been Or
dered to the Warner Bros. die
ton school, maintained for young
players and directed by Daniel
Reed, dialogue director and for
mer Broadway play producer. =.
I'M AINNCEI =
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
Mae West Refuses
To Court "13" Peril
BY Feg Murray

When the sound man who
speaks the "take" numbers on
Mae Vests next picture, "It
Amt NO Sin" reaches the thir.
teenth film shot, he will skip it..
He gave Mae his promise to-
day after she refused to speak on
the thirteenth "take" of a special
film which she made at Para
mount on behalf Of the British
Cinematograph Benevolent Fund.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15

In this picture, which you may
enjoy on the Fox Tlleater screen
beginning tomorrow, Robert Mont
gomery is a sort of Raffles, a
society outlaw whose crimes de-
pend on outwitting the smart
forces of law and order rather
than on violence.
It so happens that the suave
Mr.. Montgomery becomes suspect
Of the wholesale murders of Lon
don policemen merely because
while he was stealing a monster
The Washington times., 1934-03-15

Phil Spitalny's Band will pro-
vide the headline act for the Fox
Theater program beginning March
%. Maxine Doyle has been Or
dered to the Warner Bros. die
ton school, maintained for young
players and directed by Daniel
Reed, dialogue director and for
mer Broadway play producer. :.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
- HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
HUT {: 3: !: From
HOLLYWOOD!
By CINEMA

HOLLYWOOD, Calr March 15.-Wlliam A. Setter Che
always to Billy RAWTHER surprised Tuesday
when received word that wfey Laura La Plante, had
filed suit for divorce in Riga Latva CHATS independent
the place is fast becoming the Reno Of Europe.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15

diamond one of the first degree
crimes became involved in his
thievery.
The story has so many novel
twists and presents such an in
teresting battle of wits I think
it will keep your eyes constantly
focused on the screen lest you
miss a clue. Lewis Stone and
Henry Stephenson are the Scot
land Yard executives who try to
outsmart Montgomery.
King as "Richard'
Dennis King in Richard of
Bordeaux" a costume musical
play, will open at the National
Theater on Easter Monday night,
April 2, as the first stop on a
short cross-country tour to the
Pacific Coast.
The Gordon Daviot musical is
now running at the Empire The
ater on Broadway and is SEN
sational success in London where
it is now in the midst of an
engagement running into the
second year.
Gordon Daviot is a school
teacher and this is her first play.
of the American production the
stage" says:
"Mr. King had considerable
hand in the entire enterprise
and much of it is his doing. He
chose well when he chose Hugh
BuckIer as his Gloucester and
when he took Francis Lister
from the original English cast
for the Earl of Oxford. MOntagu
Love, Cyril Chadwick, Lionel
HOgarth, and others among the
councillors of the king, were like
wise aptly cast"
Contented Mr.. Lodge
This famous social family of
Boston, the Braggiottis, are creep
ing into the amusement columns
regularly. Mrs. John Lodge, wife
of Paramount'S featured nlaver.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15

M626cK
FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS
In Washington's leading
picture theaters today and
their starting times are as
follows:
RIALTO
"I LIKE 1T THAT WAY"
II :36 A. NJ, 1:19, 3, 4:43,
6:26, 500, 9:52 P. M.
PALACE o..
CALL OF ME"
II :55 A. NJ, 1:55, :55, S :55,
1855, 9:55 P. M.
METROPOLITAN -.
DARK HAZARD"
II A. NJ, 1:1O, 3:15, 5 rs,
1885, 9 40 P. N.
FOX -.
"GALLANT LADY"
10:15 A. NJ, 1 :05, 3 :55, 10,
10 P. M. Stage shows at
1901, 2:5O 6,
8:55 P. M.
EARLE
JOURNAL OF A CRIME"
II A. NJ, 40, 80, 7:20,
10 P. M. Stage shows at
40, $3.50, 6:2O,
9:O5 P. M.
COLUMBIA :.
"QUEEN CHRISTINA"
II 10 A. NJ, LILO, 3:15, S 20,
7:25, 9 80 P. NJ.
R-K-O-KEITH'S
"IT HAPPENED ONE
NIGHT"
II Is A. NJ, :18, 1921, S "a,
7:27. $50 P. N.
CHIPS, HIPS, HOORAY"
12:3O, 80, 7, 10 P. M. Stage
Shows at 2 80, 6, 9 P. M.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
MONTGOMERY AS A "RAFFLES"
Dennis Kings Richard Of Bordeaux
To Open Here at National
On Easter Monday
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Alice Brady reads detective story to- keep ennu away
This departments enthusiasm for the mystfyng fiction
not quite ardent all that and yet ponterout of
entertaining film built around Scotland Yard and dark dong
il is easv to recommend "NIystery of Mr.. K"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19
$50 HEAR ANNUAL
SCHOOL MUSICAL

Beforesa audience of $50 persons,
the annual music program Of the
Senior high school girls and boys
glee clubs was given Friday evening
in the Lincoln school auditorium.
Two musical skits can Opera" and
"The Dizzy Baton" made up the main
part of the program. The prologue
for the first was read by Irma Schu-
macher and Marjorie Pettis and Hills
Slaymaker played the leading roles
in the clever satire on grand opera.
Wesley Slaymaker was the janitor
and chorus of maids and janitors=
assisted in; the ensemble numbers.
Oscar Joneson as Professor Star
zando.5 played the leading part in
''The Dizzy Baton" and his directing
Of the {choruses sung by the students
in Mr.. 'Jolly's Singing School was ex-
ceedingly humorous and we'll done.
Other solo parts were sung by Verna
Schafer. Beth Barnes and Irene
Neuschwander. Norville Foreman was
a typical sef-made business man and
Bill Finn, Fred Anthony and Robert
Anderson were effective sanitarium
guards.
The high school orchestra, directed
by S. W. Limburg, played two selec-
tons, march, ''The Thunderer" by
Sousa and "Tango Serenade" by ST.
mon. The girls glee club conducted
by Miss Adams sang "Elegie" by
Massenet and Bonnie Doom" by
Burns-Miller. "Trees" by Kilmer-
Rasbach was sung as a double trio
number and Tschaikowsky's "Waltz
of the Flowers" as double duet.
The boys glee club sang "Lo, How
Rose Fer Blooming" and two Ne
gro spirituals, 81 Amt Gwine Study
War No More" and "Who Did" under
the direction of Mr.. Limburg.
The skits were capably directed by
Miss Elizabeth Adams who was as
sisted by Miss Ann Vein in the dance
numbers. Miss jeanette Lee was in
charge of makeup and the stage man.
ayers were Miss Ruth Lacher, How
ard Melges and Elton Hardy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19
{, PAGE SEVEN
Guests Entertained
by Morton Families

Morton.-Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lus-
senhoD and daughters, Echo and Fay,
of Redwood Falls were guests at the
George Blume home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Dewerd and
family of Olivia called at the G. A
Dewerd home Sunday.
H. A. Miller of Mankato was a
weekend guest at the Gus. Miller
home.
r. j. Schell, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Beh-
rens, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ewert and
Mrs. Grace Piersol spent Sunday in,
Minneapolis.
Ed. Fiel and family left Tuesday
of last week for Minnesota City to at
tend the funeral of his brother-in-law-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
Mrs. Martha Andrews accompanied
William Andrews to st. Cloud Friday
Rev. j. C. O'Hara spent Tuesday in
st. Paul.
Gilbert and Miss Jenny Carruth of
Redwood Falls spent Sunday evening
at the George Corey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fesenmeyer OF
New Ulm were guests at the Herman
Zibell home Sunday.
Mrs. C. S. Lyons and daughters,
Dorothy Mae and Rosemary, and Mrs.
Leo Hunt and sons, Donald and
James, spent the weekend in Clan
vile, Iowa visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Butcher enter
tanned a number of friends at their
home Saturday evening.
Mrs. William Bedinger spent the
weekend i'm st. Cloud.
Miss Cathrine Mahal of Redwood
Falls was guest at the home OF Miss
Geneva KumrO Sunday
Miss Brethe Pringle and Mrs. Geor-
ge Doster drove to New Ulm Satur-
day.
Ed. Adams and family and Mrs.
Leslie Frisby and daughter, Lorraine,
visited at the G. A. Miller home in
Evan Sunday.
The Frank Edwards family spent
the weekend at the Vern Schierhardt
home in St. Cloud.
Dinner guests of Miss Eileen Pier
sol Sunday were Wilfred Rau, Alex
Meyer and Miss Myrtle Factor.
Ernest Lauchenauer of Franklin.
visited his sister, Mrs. Christ Mar
guth Saturday.
Funeral rites for Mrs. Otto Hopp
were held at the German Lutheran
church Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Hopp's death was caused by stroke
and occurred at her home north OF
Franklin.
Guests at the Walter Butizer home
Monday were Mrs. Cecil Benjamin,
and Mrs. Oscar Steen of Franklin.
Mrs. w. A. Heintzmen who has
been visiting at st. James returned
| Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph McMath spent Sunday
in Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19
Lambert0n Players
Guests At Dinner

Lamberton-The coach and men,
bers of the Lamberton High school
basketball team were entertained at
dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Rongstad whose son, Stanley, is
the retiring captain of the team.
The guests were Francis Myers,
Euclair Roth, Arnold Rongstad, Ell
mer Anderson, Arnold Bakken, Har-
old Krinke, George Eykyn, their
coach, E. w. Cady, Superintendent
w. P. Keller and R. w. Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Klott and little
daughter Mary Ann of Blue Earth,
were weekend guests at the parental
Fred Schmid home.
Mrs. VIM. Keller returned home
Thursday from Minneapolis where
she spent two weeks with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Blanche Kendall and hus-
band.
Mr.. and Mrs E. F. Grundt were
Tracy visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guv Manning of Red
wood Falls and Herbert Lage of Red
lands, California drove over from
Redwood Wednesday evening to call
at the VIM. Keller home.
Mrs. w. S. Kull and son Joseph OF
Nation. Illinois drove here last week
to bring back Mrs. Kull's mother,
Mrs. John Steinle and daughter,
Miss Emma who spent the winter
there and at Herrin, Illinois. Mrs.
Perrill Mcconnell Gertrude Steinle)
and little daughter Barbara Ann, and
Miss Gertrude Flick also of Mattoon
accompanied them and returned with
them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19
Obituary

August Henry Seebeck was born
August 9, 1S49 at Midlum, Hanover,
Germany where he resided until he
was IL years old when he moved with
his parents to America and settled at
LIE Sueur, Minnesota. In his boyhood
DAYS he worked at the milling trade
at Belle PLANE.
He married Bertha C. Soltau, and
they moved to a farm near Redwood
Falls where he resided until his death.
Twelve children were born, three OF
whom preceded him in death. Mrs.
Seebeck died February 16, 1927.
Surviving him are four sons,
George of Olivia, Ormie of Minneapo-
lis, Harold of Blooming Prairie and
Herbert at home; five daughters, Mrs.
E. A. Schulz, Mrs. Ella Barnes and
Mrs. A. G. Hagberg of Redwood
Falls, Mrs. Arthur Dittbenner of Min
neapolis and Mrs. Herbert Lynde Of
Redfield, South Dakota; three sisters,
Miss Regina Seebeck and Mrs. Ed.
Chasteen of LIE Sueur and Mrs. Dora
Chasteen of Mankato; 81 grand chill
dren and one great grandchild.
He was taken i'll Easter Sunday
night and died Monday evening, April
9, at the age of "a years and eight
months. All the children were home
at the time of his death.
Mr.. Seebeck spent much of his
spare time writing poetry, usually on
spiritual subjects. One of his poems
was presented to the North Redwood
Evangelical church of which he was
the first clerk, in 1880, and trustee
for many years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19

1
Mrs. H. w. Ward, who has been i'll
for the past few weeks is recovering
nicely.
| Keene Ewart of Minneapolis was a
weekend guest of his father, L. R.
Ewart.
The married couples dancing club
held dance at the Legion hall Tues
day evening.
DR.. and Mrs. o. H. Johnson and
children spent Sunday and Monday in
Minneapolis.
" Mr.. and Mrs. Alois Fenger of New
Avon uafe the parents of girl born
Thursday, April IL.
Mr.. and Mr.. Dale Lightfoot and
family of Olivia were guests of Mrs.
w. T. Wilcox Monday.
Miss Elsie Voss of St. Paul spent
last weekend here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Voss.
S. B. Duea, Mrs. H. S. Aune and
Mrs. A. B. Cameron spent Monday in
Minneapolis on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gaffney of
North Redwood are the parents of a
son born Friday, April ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. V. Kurschner now
ed this week into rooms in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Filipek.
Mrs. w. j. Paffrath and Miss Dale
Paffrath were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Faffrath from Thursday until
Saturday.
Mrs. A. R. Hustad and Mrs. 2. T..
Mcbride of Minneapolis are spending
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Stensvad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Evans, Mrs.
Claude Lashar and Mrs. Herbert
Blaze of st. Paul were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Tyson Wednesday.
Mrs. S. B. Duea had as her guests
Monday, her mother, Mrs. T. P. Her
manson and her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Vadheim of Tyler and another sister;
Mrs. L. A. Norden, of Lake Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Anderson of
Vesta were here to attend the recent
meeting of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union when their daugh-
ter, Naomi, read her prize winning
essay.
Rev. A. L. Murray of Minneapolis
will come Sunday to conduct the
morning services at the Episcopal
chrch of the Holy Communion. Rev.
j. G. Larson, rector here, will go to
Austin to preach at the Episcopal
church there.
The first meeting of the home ex-
tension sewing project was held in
the city hall in Redwood Falls Thurs
day, April IL. Leaders from the
groups Of, Paxton, Redwood Falls,
Swedes Forest and Belview townships
were present. A dinner was served at
noon. The lesson was given by Miss
Lois Reid who was sent out by the
University of Minnesota.
Additional locals on page eight.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19
OBITUARY

Alma Carolina Larson was born in
Ukna, Smaland, Sweden June S, 1867
and died April 5, at the age Of &c
years and 10 months. She was bap-
tized and confirmed in the Lutheran
faith in Sweden. In the spring of
1887 she came to Iowa and there she
was affiliated with the Lutheran
church of Dayton, Iowa and later
eran church.
She was married to Axel Engberg
December %, 1892 and they resided
near Calendar, Iowa until the spring
of 1910 when they moved to Belview
where they have since resided.
To this union four children were
born, Edward, Edna (who died at the
age of six years., Ina and Victor. Be-
sides her husband children, she is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. Ole Swanson
and a brother, Charles Larson, both
living at Calendar, Iowa. Three
brothers and two sister preceded her
in death.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home and at the church with Rev.
Rydquist officiating. The choir sang
two songs and Ray Roxberg sang a
Swedish solo.
The pail bearers were A. j. Hult-
quist, A. M. Anderson, A. j. Bjorndal,
Sam Swenson, o. E. Huffman and
Ray Roxberg. The flower bearers
were Mrs. j. Larson, Mrs. H. Eckfelt,
Mrs. N. Sacmary, Mrs. o. Jacobson,
Mrs. o. E. Huffman and Mrs. 5.
| Swenson.
The body was taken to Calendar
where services were conducted at the
old home church with Rev. E. Carlson
officiating and Mr.. Rydquist assist
| ing. Burial was in the Swedish GEM
etery at Calendar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19
so Make Bids for
Summer Garden Plots

Fifty Redwood Falls persons at
tended a meeting at the city hall
Wednesday morning and made preli-
minary arrangements to have garden
plots during the summer months.
Mrs. Katherine Praxel and Robe\
Hoeft, emergency relief workers, in
terviewed the persons present in re-
gard to their needs. Anyone wishing
one of the plots should call at their
office in the court house before clos
ing time Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19

Jack Robinson of Tracy spent the
weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Tyson are living
in an apartment in the Joseph Tyson
home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-19
OFFICERS
ORGANIZE LITTLE
TEN. ASSOCIATION

A Little Ten conference to include
ten southwestern Minnesota high
schools which have strong football
teams was organized at recent
meeting of school officials.
Under the plan agreed upon, each
school is to have three natural rivals
which it will meet every year and will
play two other conference opponents
each year, alternating so each school
plays the six teams that are not ma
turalrivals once in three years.
The towns included in the confer
.ences are New Ulm, Sleepy Eye, Fair
mont, st. James, Springfield, Hutch
inson, Glencoe, Marshall, Tracy and
Redwood Falls.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21

Army, stationed at Fort Myer'
Va.
A reception followed the cere-
mony in the apartment of the
brides parents at 2101 Connecti-
cut Avenue, which was ef'
fectively decorated with palms,
ferns and spring flowers. The
couple were assisted in receiv-
ing by Mrs. Porter, the brides
mother, who wore a lovely
gown Of shell-pink lace with a
corsage bouquet of gardenias;
and by Mrs. Mayo, the bride
groom's mother, whose gown
was of orchid-color chiffon.
She also wore gardenias.
Lieutenant Mayo and his bride
left later for their wedding trip,
the latter travelling in a gray
wool crepe suit made with a
double cape collar trimmed in
Persian lamb, and matching &C.
ceSsories. They will be stationed
at Ft. Myer, following a visit
to the New England States and
Canada.
Lieutenant Mayo was gradual
ed in 1925 from the United
States Military Academy at
West Point, where he was promi-
nent in athletics and was cap.
tain Of the fencing team.