davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Two
Lawyers

Ta0o potential la1cyers
first sa1O the light of day
Saturday, September 7,
aOhen t1Uin sons Uere born
to Mrs. Fitzpatrick, 1vife
of DR.. John r. Fitzpatrick,
dean of the Columbus Uni
versity School of LaoO and
a former United States
assistant district attorney.
They haze been named
E. d M 0 n d Fontdine and
Richard Conrad.
Alice Clarke, daughter of
the artistic Brent Clarkes,
W ears an evening frock
that is quite in keeping
with her being a bud of
the coming season. The
frock is of white taffeta
and is fashioned on long
flaring lines, the neck fin
ished and forming a flower
effect, like a huge white
water lily about to bios
som. Alice is to make her
debut quite formally this
year, hut as yet has not
decided how, when or
where.
Oh, dear, these energetic,
ambitious people, who dash
off to schools and colleges
to study more and more! Don
Roble, who has been a popu-
lar member of the younger
set ever since his arrival in
their midst from his native
California, is about to leave
for Harvard to gain another
degree.
A night or two ago a fare
we'll party was given for him
and he collected the greatest
number of "things"-one in
particular was a good sized
sail boat with his name on it
(Don is vastly fond of sail
ing), marbles, crayons and
such things that seem frivol-
GUS, but really come in quite
handy. Don will be missed,
but he promises to be back
for the holidays.
***
Patience McC ormic K
GOodhart Gibson has re-
turned to her home, Eliza
beth's Delight, after SPEND
ing a glorious time at Bar
Harbor with her father.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
School
Days
MRS. POMEROY

to Chapel Hill, North Caro-
lima, where he has enrolled
as a freshman at the univer-
sity.
His mother, gracious Mrs.
w or thington, and sister,
Ethel, went by train to Cleve-
land where they plan to visit
for four or five days, having
a great many friends there.
Ethel will spend a little
time in Washington before
going to New York where
she will be a student at the
Finch School for the coming
semester.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
To Wed in Sprinq

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Schoen,
of Forest Hills, L. l., have an.
nounced the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Helen
Schoen, to Lieut.. Herbert F.
Finney, U. S. N. (retireO.
After vocal studies in this
country, Miss Schoen, who is a
coloratura soprano, went to
Italy four years ago to complete
her operatic studies under Bal.
dassarre-Tedeschi and Maria
Gay-Zenatello. She made her
debut in 1884 at Taranto and
Milano in The Barber of Sc
VILE" She returned early in
1885 and made her first Amer
ican appearance at a joint re.
cital with Giovanni Martinelli
at the Soviet Embassy in this
city.
Mr.. Finney is a graduate Of
the United States Naval Acad.
emy, Annapolis, and served on
destroyerS and cruisers of the
Special Service Squadron in
Central America. Prior to his
retirement as a result of injuries
suffered in linz of duty, he was
executive officer of the U. S. S.
Mcfarland when that vessel
was rammed by the U. S. S.
Arkansas off Sandwich, Mass.
The wedding will take place
in the early spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Pear.
son will return to their home at
2404 Wyoming Avenue tomorrow
with their children.
They have been spending the
summer at their home at Bay
head, N. j. Returning with them
will be Miss Edith Pearson and
Master Bill, who enters school
this week.
Miss Katherine Pearson and
Miss Gertrude Pearson will re-
main at their summer home
until the first of next month
when they will return to town.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Southgates
Return Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard South.
gate have returned to their
home at 2406 Kalorama Road
from Manchester, Mass, where
Mrs. Southgate and her young
daughter, Patricia, and son,
Richard, have been during
the summer.
Mr.. Southgate, chief Of pro-
tocoI of the Department of
State, spent his vacation with
his family and returned with
them to Washington.
Mrs. Southgate'S sister and
brother-in-law. Signor and Sig.
nora Umberto Coletti-Perucca,
who are in the United States,
will shortly visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Southgate before returning to
their home in Florence, Italy.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

Captain and Mrs. Charles S.
Miller and their daughter Miss
Joan Miller have returned to
their home on Thirty sixth
Street following a visit in Lake
Charles, La, where Miss Miller
was a junior bridesmaid at the
wedding of her cousin, Miss
Bertha Gwin Knox, daughter of
Mrs. Bertha Kirkwood Knox, of
Lake Charles, to DR.. John Ennis
Sorrells, son of Mrs. John Sor-
rells, Of Iowa, La, which took
place at Trinity Church, Lake
Charles, September 4.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Dunbar True
Engagement

DR.. and Mrs. Paul B. Dunbar
announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Emile Griffith
Dunbar, to Mr.. Stanley Edwards
True. of New York, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clark G. True, Of
Haverhill, Mass.
The wedding will take place
early in November at the resi-.
dence of DR.. and Mrs. Dunbar
in Somerset, Md.
Miss Dunbar graduated from
the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School and attended Earlham
College, in Richmond, Ind. Mr..
True is a graduate of the Benja-
min Franklin University.
Mrs. Henry D. Flood and her
daughter. Miss Eleanor Flood,
are passing a few days at the
Shoreham after an extended
visit in the North and in New
York city. They are en- route
to their home at Winchester, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

The wedding will take place
at 4 o'clock this afternoon at
Battery Terrill," the home Of
the Tompkins' in Garrison
Street. The Rev. Bernard Bras
kamp, who officiated at the
wedding of the sister Of today'S
bride two years ago, will per-
form the ceremony in the draw
ing room before an improvised
altar. It will be banked with
profusion of dark palms and
ferns and will be lighted by the
gleam of tall cathedral tapers.
Will Wear Ivory Taffeta
Mr.. Tompkins will escort his
daughter and give her in mar
riage. Her gown is of an espe.
cially becoming shade of an
tique taffeta, fashioned on
robe de style lines. The full
skirt sweeps into a wide fan
train. The neck and sleeves
are trimmed with pearls. Her
veil of ivory tulle is held in
place by a band of pearls. She
will carry a bouquet of lilies Of
the valley.
The brides only attendant is
her sister, at whose wedding
she was the maid of honor.
Mrs. Parker will be costumed in
changeable gold and green
moire, made with a very full
skirt and fitted bodice. Her
wide brimmed hat is of the two
shades of tulle. She will carry
bronze chrysanthemums.
Mr.. s.. Grantland Barnes, Of
Griffin, Ca, will serve as best
man, and the usherS will Include
Mr.. E. Paul du Pont, jr., of Will
mington, Del: Mr.. Horace G.
Smithy, jr., Mr.. William P.
Arnold, Mr.. Andrew Parker, and
Mr.. Francis Meade Tompkins,
brother of the bride, all of this
city, and Mr.. George E. Treide,
of Baltimore.
Reception in Garden
The beautiful garden, which
surrounds the estate, built on
the site of one of the forts
which guarded Washington in
Civil War days, will be the scene
of the reception which will fol-
low the ceremony. Mrs. Tomp-
kins and Mrs. MatheSon will re-
ceive with the young couple. The
former will wear a Laval model
of cinnamon brown crepe COM
bined with silver metal chiffon,
a brown velvet hat and green
orchids, and the latter will be
costumed in plumberry casella
crepe satin with a matching lace
bodice embroidered in silver
and a hat of the same shade.
Her corsage will be Of orchids.
Young Mrs. Matheson will
wear as a travelling ensemble a
sapphire blue spectator sport
suit shot with silver thread with
hat and bag Of the same ma
terial. A Cossack style wooden
coat of the same shade will
complete her outfit.
Out-of- Town Guests
Among the out-of-town guests
who will attend the wedding
and reception are Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Merritt MatheSon, of
Miami and Bar Harbor; Mrs. L.
H. Culbertson, grandmother of
the bridegroom, and Miss Jane
Culbertson, of Miami; Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Chattan, of Law
renceville, N. j., and Miss Oc-
tavia du Pont, Of Wilmington
Del.
NoN!I Gonnm
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Noe4 Gown "

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Smith
have come from their home at
Nelsonville, Ohio, and are at
the Shoreham for a brief stay.
" X
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w. Ward
OF Westport, Conn.,, have ar
rived in Washington to make a
short visit, and they are at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
State Official
In Capital

The Undersecretary of State,
Mr.. William Phillips, returned to
his residence in Thirtieth Street
yesterday morning from North
Beverly, Mass. Miss Phillips and
their daughter, Miss Beatrice
Phillips, plan to join him here
early in october. Miss Phillips
will spend the winter season in
the Capital.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Diplomatic and Official Notes
.ENVOYAND FAMILY RETURN TOC|Y
De eReCinOsReturn from VentnOr
Where TheyHave Occupied
Cottage for the Summer

The Minister Of Guatemala and Sonora de
Recinos with their family returned to the Le-
cation late yesterday afternoon by motor from Ventnor
N. j., where they had cottage for the summer
Also returning to Washington yesterday afternoon was
Sonora de LopezHerrare wife of the First Secretary Of
the Legation who has been in New York for lengthy visit
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

has easily been one of the favorite
debutantes of this city. Everywhere
the younger set went-at balls, at the
hotels, when she passed, people who
only knew her by sight as we'll as
those who were actual friends, would
murmur obs and abs of admiration
and say, "There's little Pinkie."
Presented in Capital
Society has looked forward to this
wedding ever since the engagement of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hook Tomp-
kins popular daughter to Mr.. NAL
colin Matheson, jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Matheson, was an
nounced early last spring. Miss
Tompkins was presented to society
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence
Stiles, of Flushing, L. l., have
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Edna HueS-
tbs Stiles, to Mr.. Charles Worth
ington Sawtelle, of Englewood,
N. j., son of Captain Edmund
Munroe Sawtelle, of this city
and New York, and Mrs. Julia
H. Worthington Sawtelle, Of
Englewood.
Miss Stiles, on the maternal
side. is descended from the Dor
rance and Huestis families of
early Colonial days, and also
from Thomas Hinckley, cover.
nor of Plymouth Bay colony.
On the patenal side. she is de-
scended from the Lawrence and
Stiles families, which include
Ezra Stiles, at one time presi-
dent of Yale University. Miss
Stiles attended Brearly School
and was graduated from Night
ingale-Bamford School, New
York, and from Pine Manor
Junior College. Wellesley, Mass.
Mr.. Sawtelle is also descend.
ed from early Colonial families.
His grandfather. Brigadier Gen
eral Charles Greene Sawtelle.
was a Civil War veteran and
his maternal grandfather was
Henry Rossiter Worthington,
engineer, inventor of the
Worthington hydraulic pump.
Mr.. Sawtelle attended Union
College, where he was a mem.
ber of the Sigma Phi. He is a
member of the Knickerbocker
Country Club and the Engle-
wood Field Club.
X X 4
Mrs. L, F.. Foster and Mrs.
R. E. Scrafford of Bay City,
Mich, are at the Dodge.
Benefit Party
A benefit card party for the
Episcopal Home for Children is
to be held at the National Re-
publican Club for Women, Six
teenth Street and Scott Circle,
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. w. H. Plummer is chair
man, and the patronesses are
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Miss
Sarah Merrill, Mrs. Lyford
Hornor, Mrs. Frank Birgfeld,
Mrs. Prescott, Mrs. Lloyd A.
Morrison, Mrs. j. S. Tomlinson,
Miss Elsie Brooke, Mrs. Catherine
Cover, Mrs. M. Richards, Mrs.
Harry Fulton and Mrs. c. Robin
son,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-11

Miss Loretta Fox, of Little Falls,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. John and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bueckers visited the
Ben Bueckers family at Freeport.
MIR. and Mrs. G. Stoermann were
Sunday evening visitors at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Won
Bokern.
MIR. and Mrs, Ben Bueckers and
daughter, Theresa, were Saturday
callers at Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Thielen and
family spent Sunday with relatives
at st. Cloud.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Stoer-
mann attended the funeral Of Ben
Schrever, at st. Anthony.
lMr. and Mrs. Mike Theisen, Of
New Munich, visited Sunday with
their son. Alvin, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Nordinger.
Norbert Austing, Of Camp Sebeka,
Is enjoying weeks vacation at
the home Of his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph Austing.
Jos. Dufner was a Melrose caller
Saturday.
The following teachers Of the
vicinity attended the Institute at
st. Cloud Friday: Joseph Mond-
loch, Jos. Lohr, All Theisen and r.
Schwinn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klasen and
the Korte grandchildren were Sat
urday visitors Of the Hubert Kla-
sen family near st. Anthony.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-11
PAGE NINE

undertaken with particular atten-
ton placed upon fluctuations and
causes for such natural phenomena.
Other elements entering into the
proposed wild life research pro-
gram will be: completion of wild
life survey covering 43 species of
wild animals in Minnesota with re.
ference to each specie in each
township Of the state; a wild life
census will be taken in represen-
tative areas in each of the nine
conservation districts Of the state,
including proulation trends, study
of environments, survey OF food
availability; present game refugees
will be surveyed to determine their
most intelligent use and how exist
ing conditions may be utilized for
their betterment.
"This cooperative agreement will
result materially in a rapid advance
in wild life management and wild
life restoration in Minnesota" e.
v. willard, commissioner OF Con-
servation, said.
The Minnesota Conservation De-
partment, together with its various
visions Is cooperating fully with
the Northwest Sportsman's Show
which is to be held in the Mime
apolis Auditorium the week OF
April 20-27. The State Department
will have attractive exhibits in
place showing the conservation
work being accomplished in Min
nesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-11

high school in Sank Centre, was
absent several days the past week
with q severe cold.
MIR. and Mrs. Theo. Wiener and
son, Sylvester, who have resided
on the Madland farm, northeast of
Fairy Lake for the past couple Of
years, moved to the Diamond
place Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brainerd, who resided on the Dia-
mond place the past year, moved
to one of the Fred Rowe places
northwest Of Sank Centre some
time ago.
Miss Marion Wiener, who attends
school in Sank Centre, will remain
near school with her grandmother
until the close of the school year.
Mrs. Fred Dickson and Inez at
tended lodge meeting in Sank Cen
ire Thursday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Neal and
children and Myrtle, Hazel and
Doris Christie were visitors at the
Albin Holmquist home near Little
Sank Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mick johnson visit
ed at the Owen Hardin home Sum
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-11
Northwest Ashley

Miss Loretta Bentfield spent a
couple Of days of last week with
her sister, Mrs. Fred Burg and
family, of Sank Centre.
Mrs. Henry Matthiesen and sons,
Elmo, Maurice and Dickie, spent
Thursday afternoon at Frank Mar
thalers.
Harland Beste spent Sunday
with his parents, MIR. and Mrs. Joe
Beste.
Nick Marthaler called at Gar
ret Stockings Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kamphake
were Melrose callers Friday after
noon.
Miss Martha Minnette was an
over night guest at the Frank
Marthaler home Friday night.
Miss Dorothy Ahrens. Of Sank
Centre, spent Sunday with her
friend, Miss Dorothy Beste.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cans and fam
lily spent Sunday afternoon and
were supper guests at Anton Bent
fields.
Gilbert and Frank Marthaler
were business callers at the Mar
tin Marthaler home near Osakis
Wednesday afternoon.
A group Of friends and neighbors
surprised Henry Kamphake on his
birthday anniversary Sunday ev-
ening. The time was spent in play
ing cards and a delicious lunch was
served at midnight.
John Bentfield was an Alexan-
dria business caller Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-11
Little Sank


The second little winter vanish
ed like darkness before the light
and now we are all hoping for
nice weather.
Edmond Myers spent Sunday at
his parental home.
Mrs VIM. Holtberg and Miss
Hazel Anderson were Sunday at
ternoon guests at the Arthur JAG
OLSON home.
Sunday Leonard Nelson and
family visited the formers sister,
Mrs. Archie Drager.
IT the rumor is true, William
Thompson Saturday became the
prospective owner Of the u and I
Mercantile business here. G. L.
Aldrich, malfng the transfer.
Last Tuesday, Phil Revitt, Pal
mer Broughton and Harry Hall
saw Little Sank and familiar OBJ
jects about It quickly fade out Of
sight. The men left to try their
luck for employment in the far
West.
The car load OF alfalfa hay now
on the tracks at Little Sank is Of
poor quality and no doubt, will be
turned back.
A. o. Undem made a business
trip to Freeport Friday.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. VIM.
Holtberg called on relatives and
friends at Belgrade.
MIR. and Mrs. Nels Highland are
still with us but expect to leave
for Alexandria soon.
Mrs. e. 8. Bateman has not been
in the best Of health lately, but Is
getting better.
Wednesday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. s. E. johnson and daughter,
Gloria, made a brief call at the O.
N. Olson home.
MIR. Donald Pommerenke, the
new attendant at the local Sinclair
station, Is now snugly located in
our village.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-11
Outdoors

Plans for the possible collection
OF 10000 upland game bird eggs
this spring with the work to be
concentrated in IS counties mostly
in the southwestern part Of Min
nesota, were announced by the Dis
ision Of Game and Fish OF the Min
nesota State Department OF Con-
servation. A small start in game
bird rescue work last year proved
so successful that an enlarged
program will he undertaken this
spring with view Of saving thous-
ands and thousands Of future game
birds from destruction during the
alfalfa cutting season. The plan
has the unanimous approval of
members of the Minnesota Conser-
walton Commission.
PRODUCTION of more game birds
by the utilation Of present condi-
tions Is the object Of this conserva-
ton measure" according to Erling
Swenson, Division Director. It was
pointed out by Director Swenson
that "early hay cutting causes an
appalling loss of game bird eggs
and young game birds each
spring"
Ten thousand cartons of so egg
capacity each are to be distributed
in the Is counties where upland
game birds are most abundant.
From collection points which in
many instances will be local cream
cries, the game bird eggs will be
shipped to the state-owned game
farm near Madelia where they
will be incubated and the young
chicks reared. Capacity Of the
game farm has been materially en-
larged for this purpose.
I'VE realize that the success Of
this program is dependent upon the
cooperation Of the farmers in the
counties involved" Mr.. Swenson
stated. WE have every confidence
that with $4,000 farm boys and
farm girls actively engaged in a
study of wild life conservation
through state All club activities
that this cooperation will be ac-
corded the plans. Interested con-
servationists and sportsmens Or
CARNATIONS are urged to get behind
this program which is designed to
aid Minnesota's wild life resourc-
es. State Came Wardens have been
instructed to contact farmers in
their districts In the counties in
volved who contemplate the cutting
of alfalfa. Cartons will be provided
to all farmers who desire to coop
crate"
In the Is counties included in the
program there were last year 299,-
O76 acres planted to alfalfa, &C
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-11
Warn Farmers OF Danger To
Calves

The Division Of Veterinary Med
icine of the University Of MINNIE
sofa has been receiving this spring
reports Of more than the usual
number of cases of digestive dis
eases Of young calves. One fac
tor in relation to this condition.
often lost sight or by owners of
dairy herds, is the practice Of al
owing a calf to nurse its dam
without regard to the amount of
milk consumed during the first
two or three days following birth,
This s not only not good practice
but it is absolutely dangerous, says
DIR. c. p. Fitch, chief Of the vet
Urinary division.
Our modern dairy COW produces
a very much greater quantity OF
milk than is needed by the calf
Our modern methods of animal
breeding have removed some OF
the natural safeguards which ma
ture has built up to shield oru
young bovines. Heretofore the
calls life was protected auto
matically. It is now a far better
and safer practice to take the calf
away Immediately, at the time OF
birth, and allow it to nurse only a
very little, that is, for two or three
minutes at a time, and preferably
three to five times a day. In this
way many fatal digestive disturb
ances can be prevented.
Once white scours has developed
in a herd, careful hygiene and san
itation with reference to the
separation of individual animals,
and careful cleaning and disfn-
fiction, with especial attention to
proper feeling, are the best meth
DDS of control.
In this disease, as i'm many
others, more care should be given
to prevention and less attention
paid to treatment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-04-11
Pleasant Valley
SEVERN Adrian,

SEVERN Adrian, Merle Hardin
and AL Westbrock visited at the
Chas. Kennedy home Sunday even
ing.
Miss Inez Dickson, who has re-
sided in the Lamb house in Sank
Centre for the past year, moved
her household effects to the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Dickson last week.
Miss Jeanne and Max Adrian
drove up from st. Paul and visited
at the H. u. Adrian home over the
weekend.
Mrs. Ella Christie was caller
at the Sam Erickson home Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Frederick and
children visited at Owen Hardin's
Sunday.
VIM. Hansen and daughter, Win
nifred, of Sank Centre, were CALI
ers at Mrs. Louis Huber's Monday
evening. Miss Elsie Huber, who has
been spending a few days at the
Hansen home, returned to her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Martin and
daughter, Darlene, of Birchdale,
visited at the Harry Dickison's on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al westbrock and
children visited at the home Of his
mother, Mrs. Anton Westbrock, at
Freeport Sunday.
Mrs. AL Westbrock called on Mrs.
II. ]. Adrian Monday evening. Mrs.
Adrian has been confined to her
bed by a severe cold since Thurs
day, but is improving.
Mrs. Henry Adrian, Mrs. Glenn
Kampsen, Mrs. s. Erickson, Mrs.
o. G. Hardin and Mrs. Louis HUI
Der spent pleasant afternoon at
Mrs. AL Westbrock's Tuesday.
Eileen Kennedy who attends