davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-11
AVILTON

Mrs. Orville Stark spent a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Robson, who has been i'll, but is now
somewhat improved. DR.. McClain, of
Frostburg, is Mrs. Robeson's physi-
clan.
Henry Michael and Beulah Grove
were pleasant callers at the Ohio S.
Fike home on Friday evening.
Rev. Scrogum was a caller at the
Jesse Merrill home Sunday evening.
He preached at the Cherry Grove
church on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar CLANCY re-
turned to Frostburg Sunday evening
after spending a week with their par
ents here.
Miss Rella Broadwater, of Ores
aptown, is spending few days with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ste
phen Broadwater.
William Winterberg and Harley
Spoerlein, of Grantsville, were MAX
ing brief calls in this community on
Friday evening.
June Merrill spent the weekend
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Michael.
Mrs. Leonard Wilhelm is suffering
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-11

That Oakland has recovered from
the depression As Joe Penner says
over the radio, ooh, I didn't know
that"
That Garrett county is behind $751;
900 in delinquent taxes. Well, that
isn't nearly as bad as some counties.
That Congress is going to agree to
everything President Roosevelt wants.
But just wait. A whole Congress
can't keep from arguing forever.
That more children have been killed
by a train crashing into school bus,
this time in Mississippi. 1t makes one
wonder about this school bus system
That the postoffice receipts for the
past year at the Oakland Office show
an increase, something that very few
postoffices are doing these days.
That the national deficit grows lar
ger each minute, second or split sec
ond. And how the devil are we going
to pay for it all?
That Governor Richie doesn't know
which office he wants, senator or
governor again. Rather personally,
I'd like to see him run for governor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-11
TWENTY-ONE PERMITS TO
MARRY GRANTED IN WEEK
Brings Total For Month Thus
Far to Twenty-Five

Twenty-one marriage licenses were
issued during the past week ending
Monday at noon from the office of the
clerk of the Circuit Court, bringing
the total for January thus far to "a.
If this same number apply each week
January, will surpass it's record of
rs, made in 1925. Seventy licenses
were issued last January.
Two of the permits were marekd
don't publish" while one applicant
was refused. Ten licenses were issued
on Saturday.
Georg Frederick Higgins, 81, labor
er, Jacksonburg, y. Va, and Garnet
Mae Fluharty, 81, Falsom, W. Va.
Jennings Harland Dodge, 20 (par-
ents' co~sent), carpenter, and Chris
tine Helen Bennett, IS, student, both
of Terra Alta, w. Va.
Eugene Joseph Sellers, u, laborer,
and Carmella Marie Maria, IS, both of
MorgantOWn, w. va.
John William Hunt, %, stockman,
and Isabel Naomi Creighton, 81, both
of Fairmont, w. Va.
James Robert Clingan, 81, shoe
maker, and Bondaline Haddix, 10, both
of Grafton, W. Va.
Boyd Ray Pase, 81, carpenter, and
Thelma Lucille Cogan, IS, both of
Thomas, w. Va.
Francis Trickett DeVault, %, min
ing, and Mary Ruth Shaffer, 10, stu
dent, both of near Morgantown, W.
Va.
Harry Edgar Satterfeld, %, car
penter, Rivesville, w. Va, and Doro-
thy Juanita Shuman, 10, Fairmont, W.
Va.
Luther Smith Day, 20, merchant,
and Lille Blanche Bennett, %, wait
ress, both of Clarksburg, w. Va.
Clark Ferguson Reahard, %, labor
err, Masontown, Pa, and Monica Hilma
Hill, 81, Uniontown, Pa.
Glenn Marshall Lyons, %, laborer,
Enterprise, W. Va, and Lenora Eve
Ign Miller, %, Washington, Pa.
Frank Annegan, Jr, %, driller,
Pennington, W. Va, and Betty Ida
Jane Cole, %, Grafton, w. Va.
Lloyd Hamburger, "a, farmer, Har-
risville, W. Va, and Bertha Collins,
10, Prunty, W. Va.
Carl Lipscomb, %, laborer, Morgan
town, w. Va, and Bessie Sodomick,
10, factory worker, Sabraton, W. Va.
Harold Simons Howell, Is (parents'
consent), baker, and Zula Margaret
Jordan, 10, both Of Elkins, w. Va.
Luther John Hartman, 81, laborer
near Somerfeld, Pa, and Mary Cath
crime Bowser, 81, Connellsville, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-11

and take trimming. Or run for
senator and get the same trimming
Whichever you prefer.
That the municipal building is in
the remote future. Very remote to be
exact Does that mean that the swim
ming pool is just as remote? We need
a community building here Step
right up with suggestions.
Last week every minute seemed a
year.
This week every minute seems two
years.
AS if lot of you didn't already
know that.
Yesterday was discount day. SO
just discount all the rumors you may
have heard, cause faint so.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-11
BITTINGER

Much rain fell during the past week
and with very mild weather there has
resulted very muddy condition of
the local public roads.
Ivan Doolittle, Ebert BrcGle, Blake
Buckle, Clayford DERRICK and Jonas
Beachy, all of this community, en-
rolled in Reforestation Camp No. F6O
at Bond, this county, last week, and
will begin service in that camp on
Monday.
A miscellaneous shower" party was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Brenneman on Wednesday even
ing of last week in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Smith.
Carl Stephens, of the Glades settle
ment, went to Johnstown, Pa, last
Sunday where he will attend the mid
winter session of a Bible school now
being held there.
Nelson Orendorf was called to the
home of his parents, near Springs,
Pa, last Sunday by the illnesse of his
father, Mr.. Noah Orendorf.
A surprise party, in honor of Stan
ley Brenneman's twenty-second birth
day, was given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Dennis Brenneman on last Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Homer Beachy, who spent the
past two weeks with her parents near
Huntingdon, Pa, returned to her home
here last Sunday.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Bittinger Mutual Tel
ephone Company will be held in the
Bittinger school house next Satur-
day afternoon, January Is. All stock
holders and patrons are urged to at
tend this meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-11
" IMPROVED """"""
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAyH
OcHOoL essen
(4y REV. P. B. FITzwATER. D. D., Mem
Der of Faculty. Moody Bible
Institute OF Chicago)
g, 1884. Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for January ii
THE BAPTISM AND TEMPTATION
OF JESUS CHRIST

LESSON TEXT-Matthew 3:13-4:1I.
GOLDEN TEXT-Wherefore in all
things it behooved him to be made like
unto his brethren, that he might be a
merciful and faithful high priest in
things pertaining to God, to make rec
onclliation for the sins of the people.
Hebrews 2:17.
PRIMARY TOPIC-When Jesus Was
Baptized.
JUNIOR ToPIC-Jesus Meets the
Test.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
1C-Jesus Faces His Life Work.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
Goods Victorious Son.
The baptism and temptation of
Jesus should not be thought of as
part Of his preparation for his great
work, as is represented by many writ
ers. They should rather be viewed as
the formal entrance of the Messiah,
the king upon his mission. In the
baptism we have the act of dedication
OF himself to his work which made full
righteousness, and in the temptation
we have record of his first official
conflict with the devil whose works
ne CdIHe 10 Destroy.
|. The Baptism of Jesus, the KIM
e IBID.
l. His coming to John ". 49,.
While the forerunner was discharging
his office, the king emerged from his
seclusion at Nazareth and demanded
baptism at Johns hands.
2. Johns hesitancy ". 14). The
incongruity of this demand with the
purpose of baptism brought from John
a protest, but upon Jesus satisfactory
explanation John baptized him.
3. The significance Of his baptism
". 15). Its significance is found in
harmony with the central purpose of
his coming into the world, which was
to secure for his people salvation
through death and resurrection. This
act was the official entrance upon his
work. 1t was an act of conservation
on his part to the work of Saving his
people through sacrifice. Christ was
baptized not because he had sinned.
'hG place of sin
for them
.om the opened
10. Immediately fol-
nsecration to his work
were opened and the
and abode upon him, fol-
words of approval from the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-11

as the result of painful infection Of
her finger.
Lawrence CLANCY, Joe Garlitx and
Leonard Mckenzie have secured en-
ployment in the CCC camp at New
Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs, o. S, Fike and son
George were shopping in Cumberland
on last Saturday,
julius Wilhelm made business trip
to Frostburg on Saturday.
Llewllyn Blocher was a business
caller here Tuesday morning,
o. S. Fike was in Grantsville Tues
day morning on business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-11
GLADES

Carrie and Abina Orendorf are
spending some time with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Orendorf.
Mrs. Simon Beachy has returned to
her home after spending some time
with her children in Pennsylvania,
Margaret Stephen spent last week
with her aunt, Mrs. Sherman Tress-
Ter.
Henry Bethel and family, Lager,
were visiting Simon Opel on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Stephen and &C.
Gil and Everett Railey were visiting
Ernest Brenneman on Sunday.
Bernard Opel visited at the home of
Jacob Bethel Sunday.
Nelson Orendorf spent Sunday night
with his father, Noah Orendorf, near
Meyersdale, the latter being quite i'll.
Nellie and Mabel Orendorf spent the
week here with their parents.
Carl Stephen left Monday evening
for Johnstown, Pa, where he is at
tending a Bible school for term of
six weeks.
D. L. Bethel and family were in
Oakland on Saturday.
The sewing circle meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Solomon Orendorf
Saturday afternoon, at which about
thirty members were present.
Rev. Milton Miller preached at the
Glades church Sunday morning. He
was accompanied here by his son
Rvard
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-11
he Temptation of Jesus, the
( :1-1n

4:1-1D.
This temptation was the opening
battle of the dreadful conflict between
Christ and Satan. In this struggle
note:
l. The combatants ". y.
a. Jesus ChriSt-He went immedi-
ately from the place of amounting and
heavenly recognition as the Son of God,
to meet the arch enemy of the race.
b. The devil-The one with whom
Christ struggled here was real, per-
sonal being, filed with cunning and
malice, and possessing great power.
2. The battle-ground ". u. It was
the wilderness of Judea. The first
man was tempted in a garden with the
most pleasant surroundings, and failed.
The last man was tempted in a bare
wilderness, and gloriously triumphed.
3. The method of attack wv. 3-9).
Since, as the Redeemer, Christ sus-
tains to mankind a three-fold relation
Simpson of man, Son of God, and
Messiah-each relationship was made
a ground of attack.
a. AS the Son Of Man wv. 8, a.
The appeal was made to the instinct
of hunger. Having been forty days
and nights without food as normal
man, Jesus had craving appetite.
While the appetite was not sinful, to
have satisfied it in wrong way would
have been sin.
b. AS the Son of God wv. 5-O.-It
was to test whether this personality
which had taken upon itself humanity,
was divine. The devil quoted from
messianic Psalm to induce Jesus to
presume upon Gods care. God really
does care for his own, but to neglect
common precaution, to do the uncalled
for thing just to put Gods promise to
a test is to sin and to fail.
C. AS the Messiah wv. s, o.
Christ's mission as the Messiah was
to recover this world from the devil.
The devil offered to surrender to him
on the simple condition that Jesus bow
to the devil, thus obviating the neces-
sity of the cross with its shame and
suffering.
4. The defense wv. 4, 7, 10Y The
instrument of defense was the word
of God Christ met the enemy each
time and repulsed him with ut is
written" Each time he quoted from
Deuteronomy, the book which higher
critics would discredit.
8. The issue ". III. The enemy
was completely routed. The strong
man was bound, making the spelling
of his house possible.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-11
HI. ID. A. Schedule

Tuesday, January 16-Hoyes Home
makers club at 1:30 p. M, with Miss
Icie Friend
Wednesday, January 17-Mt. Lake
Loeb Lynn Homemakers club at p.
M, at the Aid Hall.
Thursday, January Bittingel'
Homemakers club at 1870 p. m,
Thursday, January 1S-Crellin All
at o'clock p. m. at the school house
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-11

Anthony Joseph Kotova, q, glass
worker, and Theresa Jane Straface,
20, both of Star City, w. Va.
Charles Willard Gum, 81, student,
Camden, w. Va, and Mary Lou Oil
yer, 10, Weston, w. Va.
Corbett Fleming Sawyer, %, miner,
and Juanita Madge Frame, IS, both
of Everettsville, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-11
Pearl of Price

Happiness is that pearl of price
which all adventure for, though few
find it. 1t is not gold or silver that
the earthlings of this world seek after,
but some satisfying good which they
think is there treasured I'D
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-11
Making a Friend

Force is of no use to make or pre-
serve friend, who is an animal never
caught except by kindness and pleas
ure. Oblige with all your soul that
friend who has made you a present
of his own.-Socrates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-11
1t PAYS

Had so much time this week
wanted to satisfy myself on the ques-
ton of why more hens eggs were
eaten than ducks eggs. And the
answer is not because there are more
hens than there are ducks.
In talking with a lot of poultry they
unreservedly state that they owe their
success to advertising. About the
7 time | was ready to leave Harry
Paugh's chicken farm, a duck came
waddling up.
Said the puddle duck to the little
white hen, I've not sold an egg since
l don't know when; yet l feel quite
sure that the eggs lay are as good
as hens eggs any day."
Said the little white hen to the
puddle duck, "You think perhaps
you're out of luck, you, eggs are as
good, I'll freely admit, and larger too,
by quite a bit. But my dear Mrs.
Duck, I'll give you tip; the whole
fault lies in yo'n craftsmanship. You
produce your eggs and without a
quack to the swimming pool you wad-
die back.
81 tell the world to let it know, so
| cackle around for an hour or so.
There's good demand for the eggs
lay, for I make my advertising pay"
On Frogs
While | was interviewing the hens
and ducks I told Col. Bell to see what
he could find out about frogs.
thought we might just as well make
this an educational column this week
as anything else. So Col Bell went
to the third street bridge over the
Little Yough and after sitting there
all day like frog he sent over the
following essay:
What a wonderful bird the frog
are. When he stands, he sit, almost.
When he hop, he fly, almost. He amt
got no sense, hardly. He amt got
no tail, hardly, either. When he sit
he sit on what he amt got, almost"
Col. Bell got a picture of the frog
almost!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

Kate Greenaway frocks of pink or
CANDY and had tiny corsage bouquets
of apple blossoms tied with apple
green velvet ribbon, with long stream
erS.
Mr.. Joseph Hummer of Baileys
Cross Roads, Va, was best man.
A reception followed the ceremony
and the young couple were assisted in
receiving the guests by the brides
mother, Mrs. Laing, who wore a gown
of printed chiffon over blue crepe, and
Mrs. White, the bridegroom's mother,
who was in hyacinth blue lace with
pearl ornaments and pearl gray Access
series. Upon their return from we'd
the couple will be at home, after June
Is, at their home on Hampden street,
near East Falls Church.
The bride is a graduate of Trinity
College in Washington and of the Uni
versity of Cincinnati, where she taught
after her graduation. The bridegroom
is a grandson of the late Col. Henry
F.. Blount of The Oaks, in George
town, and was born at that home. He
is graduate of the Catholic Univer-
Sity School of Engineering.
Out-of-town guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Laing. Elkins. w. Va; DR.
and Mrs. Eugene Rodman Shipper
Winter Park, Fla; Mrs. John Morse
Wells, Southbridge, Conn; Mrs. Eu.
gene Jewett, New York City; DR.. Rod
man Shipper. jr.. Philadelphia; Mrs
Florence O'Sullivan, Jersey City:
Misses Loretta and Regina Hogan
Baltimore; Miss Rosina Pesce, Nor.
folk; Mr. Joseph Salvatore Pesce, New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

forth by SIDNEY'S MUSIC"
All these and more await you in
the beautiful YFLOWER
LOUNGE located in the May
flower Hotel. This promises to be
the favored" dancing spot this
Summer at the cocktail hour
and after 10 pm. what with
its marvellous air conditioning
plant that will put new life into
you! Even if the thermometer is
crowding the "90s"-youu feel
cool and comfortable there. and
grandly "at home" For reserva-
tions-DIS. 300O-ask for Teddy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Mrs. Roosevelt and Other
Orchestra Patronesses

Mrs. Tracy Dows, chairman Of the
Women's Committee has designated
as chairman of the Thursday Box
Committee of the National Symphony
Orchestra concerts next season, Mrs
Franklin Ellis. Mrs. Ellis has an
nounced as her vice chairman, Mrs
Lewis Douglas. The other members
of the committee are Mrs. Charles
C. Glover, jr., Miss Eleanor Connol-
ly, Miss Katherine wilkins, Mrs. Car
Droop, Mrs. Eugene Roberts and Mrs
James c. Dunn. This committee ex-
poets to start at once on the renewal
of boxes for next season, AID Of al
lotting the IL boxes that were moi
used last season.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
again head the list of box holders
for this Thursday series of concerts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

adaptation and wears the label
Of Lucille Paray. Ideal to wear
from morning till midnight =.
and only $685.. Imagine! They
are beautifully hand finished and
could almost be worn inside-out.
There's striking brown and
maize check Suspender dress Gag
mes labeD with a fingertip- length
coat and separate linen blouse.
also S15.95. Labels also from
Jean Lanvin and Jean Patou.
l345 Conn. Ave. end floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

a gown Of white mallinson chiffon
made with cowl neckline and long
sleeves. and train with three tiels
Of ruffles. Falling over this was veil
of tulle with an overdrape of shoulder
length, both of which were held by a
close fitting cap. The bouquet was Of
lilies of the valley, with apple blossoms
in the shower. and tiny sprigs of apple
blossoms and white Ilacs held the
band of the tulle cap.
Miss Mary Angela Pesce Of Norfolk,
Va, was maid of honor and her gown
was of apple green chiffon with hat
and slippers to match, She carried
pink roses with apple blossoms.
The train-bearers, little Kitsy
Keysor and little Janet Staebner. wore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

9 O'Clock. One hour for lunch.
Then back to work until z or
8 in the evening. Parties in
Hollywood usually break up by
midnight. That 'early-to-rise''
business means early to bed
Things I'm delighted to see
again-are the f1attering floppy
hats-feminine frills. Mascu-
line attire on a woman detracts
from her charm and appeal.
Can you imagine men dashing
about in skirts and laces? The
other is just as ridiculous"
Bebe Daniels is appearing IN
person at the Fox, with her
handsome husband, Ben Lyon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

have a snug. colorful canopy
should it rain. Go there for
smart supper entertainment. Herr
Happy Walkers Orchestra will
greet you. Dance and refresh
yourself. And you'll be amused
every moment you spend in this
garden spot of Washington. It's
Washington's Oasis in the Asphalt
phone NATIONAL 1920. The
company will be to your liking
the drinks fabulous Except
in price,. Ills Connecticut Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

ana oU CdIuS, Ell
graved in Arlington Text. SO.
The plate and so cards, engraved
in Shaded Roman...S3 Give them
as a gift. "the graduate" would be
delighted. Or why not avail your
self of the reduced prices and get
yourself a new and modern plate.
These prices were made for gradu-
ates. but Brewood's must neces-
sarily give the same to all. GIL
Twelfth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

Large and small headsizes
deep crowns and shallow ones
priced at $3.50, IS and $3.50
in the most delicious colors for
summer. Oh yes! Her bags,
scarfs. jewelry. perfume and Ma
Callum hosiery make ideal grad
uation gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
those who have renewed subscription

Those who have renewed subscription
for their boxes for next year are:
Miss Alice Clapp, Mrs. Anne Arch
bold, Mrs. Frederic Keep, Mrs. Chris
tan Heurich, Mr.. Edward C. Potter,
Mrs. Tracy Dows, Miss Elizabeth Pat
terson, Mrs. Beale r. Howard and
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe.
1t is anticipated that there will be
lively interest in securing the avail
able boxes, as the Thursday series of
symphony concerts by the National
| Symphony Orchestra has become an
established feature in the social Life
Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Mr.. Howard Massey WEEDS
Miss Dorothy Amelia Bates
Ceremony Takes Place in Livingstone Heights.
Mr.. T. w. Morris WEEDS Miss
Louise Dyar
Louise Dyar.

elbows to the wrists. The veil was
arranged in cap shape ard held by a
band of rose point lace caught with
orange blossoms. She carried shower
bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Marion Sharp of Washington
was the bridesmaid. wearing a gown
of pale green lace, made on princess
lines. She wore a small hat ana
slippers to match her gown and car
ried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses
and Spring flowers. Mrs. Dyar, mother
of the bride. wore beige lace and a
shoulder cluster of lilies of the valley
and roses.
Mr.. Richard Jarvis of this city was
the best man.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony. after which the couple left
for wedding trip, the bride wearing
a blue tweed suit with accessories to
match.
Of interest in Washington is the
wedding which took place yesterday
at noon at Tyler, Tex, Of two we'll
known Washingtonians, Miss Priscilla
Turner Evans, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John o. Evans, and Mr.. William
Luke Woodward, jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Woodward of this city. The cere-
mony was performed in the home of
the brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Merrick. Arrangements
for the wedding were informal and
the couple left after the ceremony for
wedding trip, after which they will
make their home in Tyler.
The engagement of Miss Evans and
MIR. Woodward was announced Easter
Sunday, with plans for a wedding in
Washington in June, but Mr.. Wood
ward was sent to Tyler on business
and the wedding plans were changed
The bride went to Tyler last week
and was guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrick until the wedding.
The marriage Of Miss Julia Yancey
Hill Obear, daughter of Maj. Gen.
William Gray Obear and the late Mrs.
Legare Hill Bowles Obear of Washing
ton and Madison, Ga, to Lieut.. Wal
ter Scott Mayer, jr., U. S. N, took
place Friday evening, May 4. at the
home of the bride The ceremony
was performed by Capt. Sidney K.
Evans. chaplain, u S. N, in the pres
ence of relatives and a few intimate
friends.
The brides father was many years
in the national Guard of Georgia, in
which he served as adjutant general,
inspector and quartermaster general.
Her paternal grandfather was MT.
George Smith Obear, former mayor OF
Macon, Ga. On her maternal side she
is descended from the Wyatts, Reds,
Golfers and Lucketts. Her great
grandfather was Senator Joshua Hill
of Georgia, and her maternal grand
father was Col. John BoWles of Ken
lucky and Washington.
Mrs. Mayer received her education
in the Washington public schools and
Mortified Seminary at Mortified,
Mass.
The bridegroom is the son Of Mrs.
Walter S. Mayer of Staten Island,
N. Y, and was graduated from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

delicious taste of Holsters. crabs
and seasonal fish. Drop by for
one of their famous full-course
luncheons a regular feast
for 75c. And if you're planning
to dispense hospitality shortly
plan to have that 75c lunch
con served to your guests. They'll
enjoy it to the last mouthfuL