davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-03
BAND CONCERTS.

Concert by the United States Army
Band at the District of Columbia
World War Memorial, Potomac Park,
at 7.30 pm, Thomas r. Darcy con-
Quoting.
March. Salute 10 Mexico. Brooke
Overture, IN Guarany" Gomez
Solo for saxophone. "Julians,"
Curewich
Eugene Hostetter.
Dance suite, THE Shoe" Ansell
(a) THE Sabot" rustic dance
tb) THE Ballet Shoe"
(c) THE Court Shoe"
Cd "The Sandal"
(e) "The Brogue." ,
Fox trot, "A Little White Gardenia."
Coslow
Selection from Aida. Verdi
Excerpts from Mile. Modiste,'
Herbert
March, "rhe Regiments Return"
Crosby
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Concert by the United States Army
Band in the Army Band auditorium
at 5 pm, Thomas F. Darcy conduct
ing. Program:
March, "Zacatecas". Codina
Fantasia, Colombian Airs. .Murillo
Sole for violin, 'Pasatiempo' Gimenez
(Tommy HERBERT
La Serenata" ..............G Camera
Pasillo, "Cuando Sera". ....... .Mena
Waltz. 'Besos y Pesos. 80. Fischer
March, Salute to Mexico. Brooke
The Star-Spangled Banner"
Concert by the United States Marine
Band at 8 pm. at the Marine Bar
racks, Capt. Taylor Branson, leader;
Arthur s. Witcomb, second leader.
Program:
March, Gen. Russell" ....... Talbot
Overture, ITO Spring. -. .Goldmark
Trumpet solo, "Serenade de Bebe,"
(John p. White.) Frontini
Shepherd Fennell's Dance"
Balfour- Gardner
Excerpts from Naughty Marietta
Herbert
Saxophone solo, "Masanetta,"
(Kenneth Douse) Wiedoeft
Waltz, "Tales Of the Vienna Woods"
Strauss
"Reminiscences of Tschaikowsky,"
arr. Godfrey
Marines hymn.
The Halls Of Montezuma."
"The Star-Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-Ethel Barrymore in DE
classee.Y at $40 pm
R-K-O Keith's-'Break of Hearts, /"
at 1l:15 am, l:23, 3:31, 5:39, TAT
and 9:55 pm.
Loew's Fox-""The Flame Within.
at IL am, lao, 4:25. 7:l0 and 9:55
pm. Stage shows at 1875, $40, SOS
and $50 pm.
Earle-"In Caliente." at Il am,
1850, 4:20, ITO and $50 pm. Stage
shows at l2:45, 3:35. 6:25 and sos
pm.
PaIace-"Going to Town" at 1I:10
am, lao. 3:25, 5:35, 7:45 and $50
pm.
Metropolitan-"G-Men," at 1l:20
am. lao. 3:25. 5:25, 7:3o and
$50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Symphony" at
1904, 2:04. 4:04. 6:04, s:04 and
1904 pm.
Columbia-"Our Little Girl" at
1920, ais, 4:10, sos, 9 and s:55 pm.
Littie-"Sins Of Love" dor men
only, at 10 am. 1880, 3:45, 5:45,
8:45 and 10 pm.
Tivoit-'Naughty Marietta" at 2,
3:55, $50, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Ambassador-"In Caliente," at 5:45,
7:45 and $50 Pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Troupers
Glimpses of Stage Folk
in Washington.

FOR the first nine months of her life
Joan Marsh merely loitered around
in a crib paying no attention to the
the air without hitting a picture star,
a cameraman or a pioneer producer.
It is a matter of record, however,
that even the most Indifferent progeny
of California seldom attain the age
of without acquiring an agent and
crying Justify for a contract. So the
small Marsh child was not too lacka-
daisical to pass up an opportunity to
appear in the films ere she celebrated
her first birthday anniversary.
She liked the work. The producers
liked her. She was beautiful baby,
and, as you will not if you drop around
at Leow'S Fox this week, still is. For
the next seven years she was sort of
nursery Bernhardt, appearing in all
the stages of childhood photographed
by Universal Studios and playing side
by side with Ethel Clayton (who was
famous because she had no connec-
ton with Clayton, Jackson and Du-
rante) and other notable stars.
When she was 8 it was decided
that association with so many scenario
writer's might arrest the child's mental
development. Therefore she eschewed
the Kleig lights for few years, bury
ing her comely blond head in school
books. At Is she went back to Uni
versal again under a new contract.
becoming a full-fiedged ingenue.
In subsequent years the infant prod
igy has had roles with every one from
Menjou to Garbo. To her great sur
prise. she qualified for the famed
Garbo Scissors Club after working re-
Gently in a picture with the gorgeous
Swede. The production ran over about
5000 feet, and she became Just an
other face on the cutting room floor.
a sort of coincidence which always
pops up when a lot of film has been
devoted to another attractive woman
in Garbo release.
Because of growing interest in
radio work (she has sung on half a
dozen national commercially, Miss
Marsh at one point believed she would
like to leave pictures and concentrate
on ether warbling. That odd notion
was quickly dispelled by the offer of
a role from Columbia Pictures. She
now knows precisely what she wants.
Musicals, combining the two.
She has made personal appearances
before, but never been on Broadway.
We rather think some one has over
looked bet there. A man in a de-
partment store the other day told her
she looked so much like Joan Marsh
she really ought to get a screen test.
She's been thinking seriously about
that too. r. B. p. Jr.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
EXTREMES ARE SEEN
IN GAYETY OFFERING

THERE is q cast of first-class per-
- formers gathered together in
CHERRY Blossoms" the current topic
of interest at the Gayety, whose COM
bined efforts produce a burlesque show
which is at times very good and at
other times not so good.
Lack of uniformity probably is the
major fault of Cherry Blossoms" for
its tempo rises and falls as do the
tides, only much more often. The
present revue, however, deserves plenty
OF praise for one fact alone-it brings
to Washington fans comic Of major
proportions and of no mean ability,
one Rags" Ragland, who, according
to report, Is making his last appear
ance in burlesque, having been signed
for musical comedy work next Fall.
With some good material he is apt
to make some of the comedy names"
look to their laurelS, as glance at
his inane manner of conduct upon
the stage will indicate. Don't let his
FIRST scene, which is just a bunch of
old gags loosely hung together, fool
you. Rags" comes back later with q
couple of knockout skits done in a
refreshingly insane manner.
Also contributing to the better por-
tons of the comedy are Jimmy Pinto
and Matty Della, who do their tried
and true number, wherein Matty plays
a banjo and guitar and Jimmy
makes an old trunk sound like a
cello by the simple process of rubbing
his thumb across it. They also do
one of the more lunatic comedy scenes
of the season, with the able help of
Johnny Cook, an expert straight man.
Tommy Levine Is the other comic
present and Jesse Mack does some
neat straight work. John Nichols
contributes a powerful voice to the
proceedings.
The distaf side Is rather replete
with bewitching beauties, having Mil
lie Convey to do couple of topping
dance routines, one a clever bit in
blue; Evelyn Whitney, Irma Vogelee
and Jean Lee to do the specialties
and Georgia Southern, held over from
last week, to do a pair of the widest
and fastest numbers on any stage.
There also ere several attractive
Lake-staged and lighted production
numbers. H. M.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Deaths Reported.

Franklin Mschette, 80, 1Gallinger Hospital.
Sarah E. W.. Bowling, 76, l0l Rhode Island
Lydia Kimeriins, IS. dallinger Hospital
Washington L. Capps, II, 1928 Jener-
Tiiden Brown, SO. 219 r st. ne.
Thomas W. Moore. b6s United States Sol.
Nettie Saul, 53, Emergency Hospital
LOUIS Lendenbaum. SO, Gallinger Hospital.
Clarence Rackey. 40, 2132 S7th st.
Hallick r. Mccormick. ~, 60b Mount Yer
william McLswhorn.. II, Casualty Hospital
Infant, Cecilia =. Lightner, 1914 36th st.
Charles Nelson. Sc, GallinRer Hospital.
Jennie Dewey. 66, Freedmen,s Hospital
Estelle Adams. so. Home for AGED and
1uiia Pinking, SOs oallinger Hospital
Hobson L. B0wser, 43. walter Reed Hos
Lena % W. Jackson. SO. 1898 9th q.
Arthur Morris, 81, 9allinEer Hospital.
Edward Shepherd. "a. Gallinker Hospital.
Kermit wallace. alias Davis. "a. osainssl
Eva Fersuson, Is. rreedmen's Hospital
william THOMPSON 16s Freedmens Hos.
pftal
Evening star., 1935-06-03

! in his own wordS-he married Marga-
ret SULLIVAN but we didn't make q
go of it, although we're swell friends
now"
Then Henry Fonda played In "The
Farmer Takes q Wife," and all Broad
way woke up to the fact that this
solemn giant was q find. Out he
came by plane to interview Walter
wanger-at wanger's request. il you
please. That's rather a reversal of
form-actors generally land here to
pkddle their personalities and their
talents. And today the amazing Mr..
Fonda is being fought over in no mean
way, which very fact alone can send
his salary rocketing over night.
But you'll find him below the
tracks" and well above the sea level
of common sense. Having arrived by
the hardest route, it isn't likely that
Henry Fonda will go HOLLYWOOD in
any big fashion.
DOWNRIGHT. 1885 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Ire,
Evening star., 1935-06-03
MONTGOMERY PLAYERS
HAVE ANNUAL ELECTION

AT THE regular meeting Of the
"A Montgomery Players held re-
Gently at the home Of Harrison Hath
away in Edgemore, the following
Board Of Directors was elected to
serve for the 1856 season: Presi-
dent, J. A. Bishop; vice president,
Mrs. Jane Plummer Rice; secretary,
Miss Martha Roberts: treasurer, Miss
Margaret j. Buckley; business man
ager, Irwin NJ. Day: stage manager,
Ralph 8. Fowler; publicity manager,
]. Russell Nicholson; properties, Mrs.
Margaret B. Keyhoe. and member at
large, Mrs. Helen d. Pyle.
The retiring board headed by Mr.
Hathaway was given q rising vote of
thanks by the entire membership for
the success of the season just COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
PLAY AT ST. ANDREWS

" A DAMS APPLE" a three-act COM
edy by Test Dalton, will be pre-
sented tonight and tomorrow night
at BIS O'Clock by the Y. p. r. of ST..
Andrews Church in the church par
ish hall, New Hampshire avenue and
v street.
Leading roles are to be taken by
Lucille B. Fisher and Lawrence L.
Gourley. Miss Fisher also Is directing
the production. Patsy Garrett, A. q.
L. Toombs, James Benner. Nelson
Franking. Kitty Kelly and Walter
Chadduck are others In the cast.
Settings have been designed by Dante
Radice and executed by Robert Miller.
Evening star., 1935-06-03

panied by Robert Smeltzer, manager
of the Warner Exchange in Washing
ton. Once out there. after meeting
some 800 Warner executives and rep
resentatives of domestic and foreign
activities, he will be shown Max Rein
hardt's special production OF "A Mid
summer Nights Dream" and Page
Miss Glory" Marion Davies will be
the official hostess and will head the
delegation of stars who will greet the
executives.
loan MARSH and her mother and
accompanist, Bill Steel remember
him when he was here with Enrico
and Novello-and when he accom-
panied-on the piano-Libby Hol-
manO were guests Of honor at the
Variety Club luncheon given at the
Willard today. Nelson Bell and Lou
Brown were kings"
An "open" tournament for singing
talent will be held by Eddie DuchN
when he brings his orchestra to the
Earle Friday. Both professionals and
non professionals will be eligible for
the additions. This will be trans
continental tour for Duchin and one
which will eventually land him at the
famous Cocoanut Grove.
A wire from Carter Barron invites
this department to private screen
ing of Will Rogers new f1lm, Doubling
Thomas" and the new issue of the
March of Time tonight at the May
fiower-something which We alas may
! not accept since Miss Barrymore's
"Declassee" has first call.
The Columbia Players are closing
their season Wednesday night with
Dorothea Lewis new play, When
Masks Are Worn" Miss Lewis Is also
directing.
Frances Gutelius, swell piano player,
| is giving silver musical tea for the
National Symphony" Sunday after
noon.
The Clifford Brooke Academy Of
| Stage Training will close its Spring
term Sunday night with the presenta-
ton of four short plays by the stu
| dents. Edwina Wise will be among
| them.
The National reports a roaring busi-
ness for tonight's performance of
Ethel Barrymore in "Declassee"
| The Tart and Talent Dramatic Club
by popular request, will present Hall
Hopper's new play, BLACK Peter Re-
turns at H." Wednesday evening as
benefit for st. Stephens and the
! Incarnation Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1935-06-03

Farewell" which Alexander dall
The Washington girls included Julie
Dell Zimmerman, Alicia Rodgers,
Frida Frazer, Elsie Behrend, Mary
Tyler Mccormack, Joan Archer, Jane
Holt, Helen Tewksbury, Mary Elizabeth
Overton, Veronique Thorne, Ann Gil
lis, Margaret Richardson, Arman Bak-
shian and Helen Kirkland. They
were Joined this morning by another
group of girls selected by the Balti-
more dramatic critics.
IF THEN you care to motor down to
= Annapolis today you will find Mr..
Hall teaching these girls how to behave
at an Annapolis railroad station-and
at the other end of town you will find
Mr.. Powell being put through his PAGES
in the Naval Academy grounds. Mr..
Sam Clark further informs us that
Ruby Keeler. Lewis Stone and Ross
Alexander will arrive in day or so.
Later on in the week. Frank La
Falce will pilot local reviewers down
to Annapolis, to see what the Warner
Bros. are up to, while Mr.. Odell has
been quietly handing out bulletins as
to Paramount maneuvers- Seven OF
the lads went back to Hollywood yes
terday-but Sir Guy standing, Richard
Cromwell, Tom Brown. Jack Cox and
Richard Brodus are still on tap.
Now all that remains is for Garbo
to come East and do a little Anna
Karenina- ing in this Hollywood-in-
the-Navy-Academy.
II y X 4
"a BULLETIN from an unknown
source lands on this desk saying
that Waiting for Lefty" Clifford
Odett's remarkable play about taxi
drivers on strike, now one of Broad
ways outstanding successes, will be
played here shortly by the New The
ater Group of Washington. Casting
for the play has been completed and
rehearsals are now in progress" Yes
but which is the New Theater Group
the new groups around town having
sprung up like flies?
n n r
= which is breaking records at the
Belasco, will be held over for q third
week.
WHEN John J. Payette goes to Holly
wv wood for the International Sales
Convention of Warner Bros. AID affil-
tates-First National. Cosmopolitan
and Vitaphone-he will be accom-
Evening star., 1935-06-03
ACCIDENT PROVES FATAL
TO SHENANDOAH YOUTH
Elby Stanley, 10, Injured When
G, c. c. Truck Leaves Noun
~ tain Road.

~ the Associated Press.
HARRISONBURG, Va, June s.
Elby Stanley, 10, member Of the
Shenandoah G. G. c. camp, died at
q hospital here yesterday of injuries
he received when an automobile left a
mountain road near Elkton Saturday
and crashed several hundred feet be-
low.
Young Stanley was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Stanley Of Shenan-
doah.
Clarke Hensley of Elkton, foreman
Of the c. G. c. camp, was killed in
stantly in the accident. Dewey
Hensley and Sherman Higgs. other
occupants Of the car. are in serious
condition with injuries.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
WINNERS ANNOUNCED
IN G0NZAGA EXAMS
Four Granted Full Scholarships
and Is Others Get 2-Year
Grants.

Winners in the Gonzaga High
School scholarship examinations,
taken Saturday morning, were an
nounced last night. Four boys, out
of the 281 contestants, received full
four-year scholarships. with is others
winning half-year scholarships for
four years.
The full scholarship winners are:
John Touhy, Holy Name School. with
an average of 94.5; william keenan,,
Blessed Sacrament. 90 average: Har-
old Hooking, st. James School, Mount
Rainier, 92.25. and Richard Yates, St.
Michaels School, Silver Spring, Md,
9l.5.
Winners of the half-year awards
are: Thomas McNickle, st. Mat
thew's; william Robicheau. st. James,
Mount Rainier; John Sullivan, st.
Aloysius; John Stanley. st. Mat
thew's; Robert Zachary, st. Aloysius;
Victor Brown, St. Gabriels; Joseph
Baumann, st. Aloysius; Edward Shea,
William Kehoe and Joseph Joers,
Nativity; Jack Rhoades, st. Joseph's;
James Neagle, st. Gabriels; Thomas
Ganey, Holy Comforter; William
Kelly, st. Joseph's, and Erie Brown,
st. Joseph's.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Heads D. A. R.. Chapter.

IEoNARDTOWN, Md, June 5
Gp).-Mrs. s. West Russell OF WASH
inrton was elected regent OF the
Maj. william Thomas Chapter. D.
A. r.. at the annual election here.
Miss Adele France. principal OF the
81. Mary's Female Seminary, st.
Marys city, was named vice regent.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
MEETING is CHANGED
snee,al pispatch to The star.

epecial Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va. June 3.-The Fair
fax County School Board will hold
its June meeting tomorrow instead OF
Thursday, Division Supt. w. T. Wood
son has announced. The change In
dates was made because Thursday
will be the day before all white
schools In the county close.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Births Reported.

Ralph and. Flossie Brown, boy.
walter and Grace Wright, boy.
John A. and Kelsie Payne, girl.
Bushrod and Virginia Garrison, girl.
Robert and Bernesta Smith, girl.
william and Annie Wright, girl.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
43 TAKE COMMUNION

CIass Is Largest IN Hlst0fy OF
Church at Hyattsville.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HyATTSvMLE, Md, June 3.-A
class of As, the largest ever con-
firmed in the history of the parish,
received first communion yesterday
In Pinkney Memorial Protestant
Episcopal Church here. The class,
containing Is adults, was confirmed
Thursday night by Right Rev. James
E. Freeman, Bishop Of Washington. be-
ing presented by Rev. Lawton Riley,
rector Of the church.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Motion Picture Producers
Vie For Fonda's Services
Actor, Once Known Only as Margaret Sulla.
vans Ex-Husband Is Now Earning
Money in Hollywood.
BY MoLLgE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, NANA)AIf put your ear
~ ground out here you'll discover that quite parey
is going between Winnie Sheehan and Walter Wanger
about certain dark young man-Back Dutch" as they
set her heart having Henry
the lead in her next and the young actor is
very much under contract TO waiter Hence Lne
Mr. Eonda
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Capital Girls Are Filmed
In Annapolis Feature
Warner Brothers-P aram cunt Day Is
Observed With Atmosphere of
Naval Academy.
BY E. de s. MELCHER.

T51s is Warner Paramount day down at Annapolis
(Warner Bros) Powell began work this morning before
the camera under the direction of Frank Borzage on
Anchors Aweigh" while than dozen washington
iris started in at appear Paramounts Annapolis
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
Hostesses for
Annual Party

Among the hostesses for the
annual luncheon to given by the
District of Columbia Federation
of Women's Clubs on WedneS-
day, May 20, at the Mayflower,
will be Mrs. Cabot Stevens,
who will have as her guests,
Mrs. Jesse Jones, wife Of the
director Of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, and Mrs.
Albert Deane, wife Of the aSso.
ciate director of the Federal
Housing Administration.
Others subscribing include
Mrs. Mary Wright Johnson.
Mrs. Barbara Smell, Miss Elsie
Wade Stone. Mrs. E. Dunn, Mrs.
S. w. Morris. Mrs. D. j. Car
roll, Mrs. William Minnix, Mrs.
w. L. Evans, Mrs. H. B. White,
Mrs. M. l.. Slower, Miss Mary
Downie, Miss Georgia ROBERTSON,
Miss Clarke Gardner, Mrs. s.
F. Hildebrand, Mrs. Joseph Clin-
OO1k 4AAUUy, NAo' GAWoAN 0AAASAA'
Mrs. Frank Gantz, Mrs. Mary
Barnhart, Mrs. Darlington Rich
ardson, Mrs. William farmer,
Mrs. A. M. Cooper. Mrs. James
Mathews, Mrs. John Marshall,
Mrs. Jennie Bailey Wadleigh,
Mrs. Ida Ramsey, Mrs. B.
Shanks CLANCY. Miss Josephine
Peters, Mrs. Belle Pickett, Mrs.
Royal Brasel. Mrs. j. w. Webb,
Mrs. D. j. Donavan, Mrs. Emily
Jarbee, Mrs. c. J. Sticky, Mrs.
Matte @. Ewing. Mrs. C. B.
Green, Mrs. H. S. Newman, Mrs.
Robert Hall, Mrs. Alice Creque,
Mrs. 1oworth Roberts and Mrs.
Dudley Bright.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley will
preside at the luncheon and
Mrs. Edward A. Keys, general
chairman, has chosen for pages
Miss Mary Yates and Miss Betty
Coon.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
Our Menu ConsuItant
will gladly plan
Refreshments for Your Party

Let Mrs. Roe, who is here every day from
II to S, suggest unusual foods and combina-
tons, specify exact quantities-and tell you,
too, how the foods suggested can be pre-
pared and arranged. Most of the items sug-
gested can be purchased quickly and easily
in our conveniently arranged Food Shop.
Mrs. Roe suggests:
For a Bachelors Buffet Supper
Hors dOeuvres
Panked Shad with Roe
Baked Ham Mustard
Bowl Of Cole Slaw
Onions and Cucumbers in Vinegar
Plate of Assorted Cheese
Fine Water Biscuits
Coffee Mate
For Luncheon
Chicken Broth
Fig and Prune Salad Stuffed with
Cream Cheese, on Hearts Of Romano
Beaten Biscuits Butter
Hot Tea Lemon
Madeira Wine Jelly Vanilla Waters
THE FOOD SHOP. FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
The fun starts
lOhen son starts the

Scooting around in all directions alarming
everyone, it spins madly about the Busy
Street base. Lots of fun for youngsters to
watch.
TOYS. FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
SuIIivan-Ryan
Ceremony

The marriage of Miss Marian
Ryan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry L. Ryan, to Mr.. Edward
Sullivan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Sullivan, of Mercier,
Kan, took place this morning
at II o'clock, at St. Thomas
Apostle Church, Rev. w. Joyce
Russell officiating.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore an
ivory satin gown, with an Off
the.shoulder effect edged with a
pleated tulle bertha, and long,
tight sleeves ending in points
over the hands. Her tulle veil
was held with a pleated coronet,
and she carried an old-fashioned
bouquet Of gardenias and lilies
Of the valley.
Miss Ida Ryan acted as maid
Of honor for her sister, wearing
q gown Of yellow mousseline de
sole, made with a ruffled cape
and q bouffant skirt. Her hat
Of yellow horsehair braid was
trimmed with a turquoise blue
velvet band, and she carried an
old-fashioned bouquet Of yellow
roses and blue delphinium.
Bridesmaids In Blue
The bridesmaids, Miss Mar
jorie Mitchell, Miss Lucille Nc
Gehee, of Atlanta, Ca; Miss
Sidney McCeney and Miss
Adrienne Doyle, wore gowns
which were made exactly like
that Of the maid Of honor,
though different in color. They
were Of turquoise blue nous
seine de sole, and their hats Of
blue horsehair braid were made
like bonnetS, with tiny brown
chiffon flowers under the brims.
They carried blue muffs
trimmed with sprays Of yellow
roses.
Little Patsy Ryan was flower
girl for her sister, wearing a
trock Of pink net, made with a
long skirt covered with narrow
TuffleS, a wreath Of pink flowers
in her hair. She carried a basket
Of spring flowers which she
Strewed in the path of the bride.
Mr.. Gerald Mullen, Of Falls
City, Neb., acted as best man
for Mr.. Sullivan, and the ushers
included, Mr.. Harry Ryan,
brother Of the bride; Mr.. Ber-
nard Ahern, of Falls City; Mr..
Alex Henderson, Of Darby, Pa,
and Mr.. Neil Birney, Of Horton,
Kan.
Reception Follows
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of the brides
parents in Cleveland Avenue.
Mrs. Ryan assisted the couple in
receiving, wearing a delphinium
blue chiffon gown with a broad
brimmed hat to match, and a
corsage bouquet of orchids.
Among the out-of-town guests
here for the wedding were Mrs.
Pinkney Holmes, Of Atlanta, and
her daughter, Miss Jeanne
Holmes; Mr.. and MRS. John
Thomas and Mrs. William
Thomas, Of Shadyside, Md.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01
TWO HUNDRED
AT HOMECOMING
LAST EVENING

Two hundred Masons and their
families gathered last night in the
Masonic temple for the annual
homecoming sponsored by Ell Cen
tro lodge No. 384. F. and A NJ.
The affair began with an appe-
tizing dinner, B E. Lemons and
Nick Higginbotham receiving many
compliments for the excellent
menu served.
H. r. Anderson. Worshipful mas
ter, presided. introducing Charles
knights, Inspector for the 108th
Masonic district.
r. P Moore, chairman of the
entertainment committee, was in
troduced and took charge of the
i remainder of the program, which
proved to be a great success much
enjoyed by members and their
guests.
The El Centro Little Symphony
orchestra was heard in a series of
excellent numbers after which the
latest pictures of Boulder dam were
shown by Fred Nebel- -Thau.
DR.. E. O. Carter played two fine
Cornet solos, Mrs. Russell Bennitt
playing the piano accompaniments
Roy Sweeney followed with two
equally good vibra harp numbers.
Sui Ling and FIo Hong, talented
Chinese children from CaleXico
were presented in a clever dance