davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-07-26

Madrid, Julio 26.-Esta sien
do muy agasajada en- todas
parties la beIlisima joven Ali
cia Navarro, Miss Espana,"
que en- ell certamen internacio
nal de belleza verificado en-
Torquay, Inglaterra, conquisto
ell titulo de Miss Europa" La
Srta. Navarro es natural de las
islas Canarias Y pertenece a
una distinguida familia bur
guesa.
Antes de otorgar ell triunfo
definitivo a la ~espanola, ell ju-
La gaceta., 1935-07-26
Muy agasajada Alicia Navarro, la joven
canaria proclamada Miss Europa

RADIO seleccion6 para la prueba
final a les representatives de
Noruega, Renania, Dinamarca,
Espana Y ChecoeslovaQuia.
Mas de 10000 personals pre-
senciaron ell acto de la corona
ci6n, hecha por ell notable &C
tor ingles Ralph Lynn, en- pre-
sencia del alcalde de Torquay
y otras autoridades.
Es la primera vez que Espa-
ma, pals de lindas mujeres, ga
ma un torneo international de
beileza.
La gaceta., 1935-07-26
LOS LEONES IRAN A
PROVIDENCE

Cildad de MGiico, julio &c
La convention international dc
los Leones tom6 aqui ell acuerdo
de efectuar la asamblea de 1886
On Providence, Rhode Island.
Como npevo presidente Sc eli
gi6 a Richard j. Osenbaugh, de
Denver. Cast tod9s los delega-
dos a.istiran a la fiesta cue hoy
Sc verificara en- su honor, jun
to a las viejas piramides de
los subUrbios.
La gaceta., 1935-07-26

Deseamos nosotros que sean
honradas las elecciones venide-
ras, 81 han de serlo las del ano,
que viene, las del condado, Guam
do el dominic pasara a las ma
nos de les Que aEhora agritan" y
sc quejan.
La bala,rza de la justicia ha
de mantencrse en- ell fiel y a es-
to solo puede llegarse con ga
ran'fas para hoy y para mana
ma.
iQuien le garantizara a uno
de los gr3pos politics, ell que
parece lleyar la mejor parte,
que manaaa Ell otro no 10 afro
pellara de nuevo, como 10 hicie-
ra ell ano qasado?
Lo que hace faDta es genuine
honradez para que la "dolen,
cia" pueda desaparecer sin re-
currlr a E'edicinas de ~violentc
afecto.
La gaceta., 1935-07-26

La junta de examen medico
del Estado, que ACADIA de veri-
ficar una reunion en- Jackson
Vile, do su aprobaci6n a &c
Euevos m6dicos en- toda la Flo
rida, entire ellos seis de Tampa
nombrados G. II. Branch, jr.,
Charles r. De Armas, Frank
d. Francis, Leo Gao Gonzalez,
Luis Rey Olaechea y James D..
Smith, jr.
Los Sres. De Armas, Rey Y
Gonzalez pertenecen a estima-
das familias latinas de esta To-
calidad.
Tres mujeres figuran en- ell
grupo, Dorothy d. Brame, Lii
liam S. Lusskin y Carolyn G..
Williamson,
La gaceta., 1935-07-26
MURIO Ell LLAMADO Obs
PO DEL r CHINO

New York, Julio 26.-El la
mado obiypo del barrio chino,
Tom Noonan, un eXpresidiario,
.fallcoi6 anoche dejando sin un
lider al "bajo mundo" de ese
distrito. Noonan muri6 de una
enfermedad del coraz6n, en- el
hospital Long Island College, a
la edad de 81 amos. A los Gator
Ice amos de edad fue arrestado
.por primera vez. Tenia Is amos
cuando Sc lie encerr6 en- Sing
Sing.
La gaceta., 1935-07-26

les Qastos calculates, dejando el
total pres lpuestado en- la suma
de S2,597, l21.
Los comisionados conYinie :
ron On cobrar, despu6s del ! de
raviembre, impuestos sobre la
recoqida de basuras, licencias
de automobiles y casas de pres
tamos. Contra el inpue TO de
consumes Sc unieron los comer
ciahtes, hacienda violenta opo :
gici6n.
La gaceta., 1935-07-26
NO HABRA IMPUESTO DE
CONSUMES EN- LA Gu
DAD DE MIAMI

Miami, Julio 26.-Luego de
reconocer IA imposibilidad de es
tablecer un impuesto de consul
mos y recaudar 100000 con
destino a los gaSt9s de la ciu-
dad, Ia comisi6n de gobierno re-
solvi6 aver rebaiar $253,4N de
La gaceta., 1935-07-26
IngIatena prohibe eI ehbarque
de anmas para Et'SPs Italia
Mussolini dispuesto a ~realizar nuevos
A5uerzos de conciliacion

'cruce por su territorio de ar
mas destiHadas al NegS,
Italia -esolvi6 aver que sus
nacionaleIse retiren del terri
torio etiope, La prensa de Eho-
.pia .eglica en- toA1s v~iolertcs a
los ataques de los peri6dicos de
Roma Y e!ogia los acuerdos to
mados por una asamblea de mu
jeres, resueltas a morir por su
patria.
Las dltlmas noticias de Ro-
ma indican que Mussolini hara
nuevoS eSfHerzcs de conciliaci6n
en- la controversial con ell Ne :
gus, aunQue los fascistas publ
lanzan CRITICS en- contra
&c Ethiopia Y Il Jap6n.
La gaceta., 1935-07-26
CHUNGAS NO CHUNGAS
Las trampas y las elecciones hbnradas.~ Grita-
ban y no eran escuchados.-% concepto nuestro

que de Snnevo trato" a quien nc
quiso atenderle y darle partici-
pacion en- las "mesas"?
iSaria listed, QUerido lector,
generoSo cristlano hasta ell pun
to de darle "caramelitos" a
haze pocos aneses lie sir
viera acioar?
iPor qNe los grupos en- dis
'cordia no reconocen sus equivo-
.caci mes y firman la paz Scon
igualdad &c consideration para
ltodos?
La gaceta., 1935-07-26

Por nuestra parte, como sa-
bemos p%erdonar, ipedimos ira
to justo para la oposici6n, nc
importa cuantos Eaayan sido
sus errores. Pero no sabem9S 81
es justo criticar a los que, Sc
gun dicen los quejosos, rehu-
sander 10 cue antes a ellos no
Sc les q~uisiera conceder.
Tn error no Sc remedia con
san dar 10 que antes a ellos no
.otro eros. nj una equivo-
|caci6n con otra equivocacion
.tianiSmo e. concepto que noso-
tros teneMOS.
: La venganza ha venido ami
man0o a unos y otros y la ven
CANA sole. puede %engendrar
ruina y destruction.
La gaceta., 1935-07-26

Cro, t,o..a 1I,.;Iro Moro1o,
Al r.. an, oaomua1ananp.
.tistR, a Zen no pierden pisa
da, como sus incon4jcionales.
Fue. n entreg&daS cuatro ban
deras de soda, dos cubanas y
dos del 4 dc scptiembre. Felici-
10 Bat!sta a les profesores de
les co3etes, comandantes Con
Dispose aver el Tribunal
de %l'rgencia No. l Ia libertad
del cXiefe Dc Ia marina, ST., T.
duarto GJnzalS del Real, a
quiea Sc acuSata dc haber to.
madp parte en- Ia Ultima tauelga.
Varies tlstie"s prcbarm cue
Gonzalez no ha5ia salido de SD
dGmlcjIlo en- Ia techa m2nclo-
nad1 or los agentes del orden.
itaci6a de Sauna, cerca de Ma
Iriaaao, ca5 . TN rayo, incendian
dose el CAIRO. Las llamas fue-
ron s~fccadas por los bombe-
ros, que a1udieron a toda pri-
Isa desde Marianao
Con '4inta rapida", el la
mado vencno de media, trat6 a
yer &c sujcidarse la i6ven Fell
Icia Tic Fernandez, vecina de Ia
casa ndmcro 43 de la Gale de
Penliver, en- esta capital. Ingre
La gaceta., 1935-07-26

RINGLING DICE QUE ST.
E8POSA ESPERA QUE Ell
81 MUERA ANTES DE
QUE Ell DECRETO Sc FIR
ME-
La gaceta., 1935-07-26

yer a coroner MeQQitta, Ell {.
palacio presidential. Ell Selrata-
rio De hacienda, coronel Des-
paigne. Pleguntado nOr los re-
pcr.eros i iba a tomar rarte
en- el conSejo eXtraordinario de
Secretari y, el cor0nel nantes
~
=. wy
;.I, -
- uaH2c Sc hacia casar por
.teniente de- @ejtrcito, la poljcia
-
o
:,
a:
.r
La troiicia Identified aS.
en- ct hospital Caiixto Garcia a
joaquin Cabaiiero Milanes, ex-
jefe de poiicia de Santa Clara.
.CabaIIero Milan6s aparece acu-
.sado del aseSiuato del i6ven re
volucionario Raul Sanchez. Sc
.ra iuZgad por el tribunal de
La gaceta., 1935-07-26

POMBO LEGO A BAR
QUILLA

- UnlVersidad NacionaI sera entregada a va
rios2rofesores y PROFESSIONALS. - Hoy seran
traslaTsados los restos del "Callcgo' Alvarez y
Tres do sus hijos. - Abaolvio un Tribunal de Ur-
genAia al Conandante Gonzalez del Real
Evening star., 1935-02-04

at 1880 o'clock, when she will dis
cuss four subjects of timely interest
evidences Of congressional caution,
with especial emphasis on the public
works bill now before the Senate; the
Eastman report, in which she will
sketch railroad problems and PreSi-
dent RooSevelt's recommendations for
aviation; Secretary Hull and our for
eign trade policy. and two unhappy
neighbors, q picture of conditions in
Mexico and the Philippines.
In addition, Mrs. Howard viii give
brief review of THE American Dip
lomatic Game" the book which Is
causing so much discussion by critics.
The younger set of the Silver
Spring -Woodside community is eager
ly looking forward to the dance which
the Junior Auxiliary of Grace Church
Woodside, Md, will hold Friday eve
ming in the parish hall, beginning at
O'Clock. The hall is to be effectively
decorated with a myriad of stars on
deep blue background A floor
show has been arranged by Miss
Peggy Bailey, Miss Barbara Wahl and
Miss Virginia Cantwell, and includes
novelty dances and songs. Mrs.
Henry Waples, sponsor of the auxil-
tary, Is being assisted by Miss Betty
Abbott and Miss Marcia Barbee, in
charge Of decorations; Miss Kath-
ryn Harmon, who is arranging for
the orchestra, and Miss Louise Whit
ney, Miss Martha OFT and Miss Vir-
ginia Birgfeld, refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. John c. Gall enter
tanned a small company at bridge,
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1935-02-04
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
FUND FIGHT RENEWED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, February 4
"A four-year struggle for an ap-
preparation for construction Of an
auditorium in the East Silver Spring
School will be brought before the
mass meeting of suburban Parent
Teacher Associations in Bethesda
Wednesday by a delegation from the
local association, it was announced
today by Frank Smith. president.
Smith said a small room in the
basement which is used for assembly
purposes is inadequate to take care Of
the more than $50 pupils in the school
and not more than one half of them
can be accommodated at a time.
The association will endeayor to
have included In the school program
the installation of a heating system
adequate to keep the class rooms on
the north side of the building warm.
During the cold days last month the
children were not able to stay in their
class rooms because Of the low tenn
peratures, he said.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
tanned informally at luncheon at tie
Club Habana on Saturday.

tanned informally at luncheon at tie
Club Habana on Saturday.
OF interest to Washington is the
news of the wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Jane Newton, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs j. Amber Newton of this city
and Mr.. Ornal Carl Heintze. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Heintze of Seattle
Wash. The wedding took place in the
Emmanuel Chapel. Seminary Hill.
Alexandria, Va. February at 2:30
in the afternoon.
The Very Rev. Dr. Wallace E.
Rollins performed the ceremony at
the altar, which was decorated with
yellow Snapdragons and white sweet
peas
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a white
satin gown, made on long lines with
high neckline shirred into a bow
tying in the back, and with long tight
fitting lace sleeves and lace medallions
set in the bodice With this she wore
small white hat and a single orna-
ment, pearl pin belonging to her
late grandfather, Mr.. H. w. Mills,
and carried a round old-fashioned
bouquet of white sweet peas with
mignonette and forget tine -nots in the
center.
Mr.. Jack Newton. brother of the
pride. acted as best man and the
usher was Mr.. Andrew Van Dyke.
A small reception followed in the
home of the brides parents. after
which Mr.. and Mrs Heintze left by
motor for their future home in Boise
Idaho. Mrs. Heintze wore a brown
tweed suit trimmed with beaver fur
and a small brown hat.
The bride is a direct descendant
Of Chief Justice John Marshall on
her paternal side and of Sir Ralph
Sadlier of Dublin, Ireland, on her
mothers side.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
FRS. ROOSEVELT will enter

FRS. ROOSEVELT will enter
m tain at tea this afternoon
N Princess Boncompagni and
4 A her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dana Osgood of Hopedale,
Mass.
The First Lady held her weekly
press conference at the White House
today.
Tomorrow Mrs. Roosevelt will en-
tertain the hosteSses of the cabinet
circle at luncheon and in the after
noon will attend the recital Of Lily
Pons in Constitution Hall.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt will
give a reception tomorrow evening
when their guests will be the members
of the New York State delegation in
Congress and their wives. Wednesday
evening the President and Mrs. Roose-
welt are expected to attend the per-
formance of ''DodSworth" at the Ma
tional Theater in which Walter Hous-
ton appears.
Thursday evening the Chief Execu-
tive and First Lady will be hosts at
dinner to the justices of the Supreme
Court and their wives, and Friday
morning Mrs Roosevelt will leave for
Hyde Park. where she will be over
Sunday. Mrs. Roosevelt will attend a
meeting at the Town Hall in Hyde
Park Saturday night for conference
which has been called to discuss ways
and means of reducing unemployment
in that township. The First Lady will
not return to Washington until mid
day Monday, February II. and her
next press conference will be held
Tuesday morning, February II, at IL
o'clock She will return Monday in
time to receive the Women's Demo-
cratic Club of Chevy Chase at 3:45
o'clock and at o'clock that afternoon
will be hostess to a small company at
tea
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
will entertain Lord and Lady Lytton
at tea at o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
February II. and that evening Mrs
Mary Breckenridge, head of the From
tier Nurses Association, will dine with
them.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
Brilliant Bal Boheme
To Be Witnessed by Society.

Dc NbAthCoSNo Oy 0OShNsy'
DISTINGUISHED men and women in
many walks of life, who have lived
much in foreign lands, will attend
the Bal Boheme at the Willard to-
night and many of them will wear
stunning and valuable costumes from
those lands, particularly Of the Orient,
which they obtained during the pc
Rod of their foreign residence.
Never before in the past IL years
has this been so true of the Bal
Boheme of the Arts Club, but the
theme of the Bal. I'm the Orient"
will bring forth many gorgeous cos
TUNES, which are authentic, also max
ing an imposing array of people to
appear before the judges of costumes
lust before midnight and the supper
period.
Among these many distinguished
men and women who will attend the
Bal are DR.. and Mrs. Walter Lowder-
milk, he who is now assistant dl-
rector of the soil erosion service, and
one of the outstanding scientists Of
the Capital City. For many years
DR.. and Mrs. LoWdermilk lived in
Nanking, where he was professor in
the university, and where the GUS
toms and costumes of the country
made a powerful impression on this
prominent Rhodes scholar and his
wife. At the Bal tonight both DR..
and Mrs. Lowdermilk will wear au-
thentic native garb, one of the COS
TUNES being a museum piece of great
value. They will attend the Bal in
the party of Mr. and Mrs. w. Ridgley
Chapline, who will also be accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert R.
Hill and Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Campbell.
Mr.. Campbell will, it is said, arrive
at the Bal looking like a "glorified
cowboy" and Mrs. Campbell will ap-
pear as a Navajo.
Mrs. Christian Heurich will enter
tain a party for the Bal tonight. as
will Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor. Mrs.
Georue Hewitt MverSi hOx will be
Evening star., 1935-02-04
LASH CURBS CRIME,
ULGARIAN POLICE FIND
Secret Societies With Lawless
Purpose Disappear as
Whip Is Used.

By the Associated Press.
SOFIA-The whipping post has
been revived in numerous communi-
ties Of Bulgaria. and police report
there has been a sharp decrease in
law violations.
Secret societies with lawless pur-
poses, which the government had been
seeking vainly 70 suppress, in many
places have disappeared because Of
applications of the whip.
Committees headed by a whip
master" have been created to hear
charges against criminals. Trials are
swift and the punishment is inflicted
Immediately. The manner in which
the punishment is received Is
observed. and for offenders who do
not appear properly chastened, addi-
tional lashes are ordered.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Have Guests With
Her at Tea Hour at White House
This Afternoon.

occupied by Miss Mary Myers and
Miss Louise Myers with a party of
young people. In the box with MIR.
Brig Gen. and Mrs Quincy. Miss
Edna A. Laws. Mrs. Carl Casey and
Mr. Walter c. Silber.
One of the largest and gayest
parties at the Bal will be that which
DR.. and Mrs. r. Lyman Sexton have
assembled" and whom they will en-
tertain at buffet supper preceding
the Bal In this party will be Mr..
and Mrs. c. Marshall Finnan, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas C. Vint, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wright. Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Wirth. Mr.. and Mrs. Rowan
Gather, Mr. and Mrs. John Nolen,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Koons, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. P Steuart. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Smith, DR. and Mrs. w. ]. P.
Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brengle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bell, Miss Vir-
ginia Flautt, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Throckmorton. It is not divulged in
what costumes this group will appear
The prize for the most beautiful
1ldt1N6 oIlGIlldl
will be necklace of rare old amber,
originally exported from the Baltic to
the South Mediterranean and out by
barbaric tribes
The second prize will be a fine etch-
ing done by prominent Washington
artist belonging to the Arts Club, and
| the third prize which will go to the
Wearer of the most novel and anus
ing costume is a set of handsome
hammered copper trays, enameled in
such manner as to give the effect of
fine old stained glass.
The Bal opens at 10 O'Clock, and
general dancing will begin at that
hour and continue unabated until
am. or later if need be-
Former Representative and Mrs
Richard S. Aldrich have returned to
their home in Providence r. l., after
spending a fortnight visiting several
of their friends in Washington. They
we're more recently guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry 3. Spencer and attended
| the third of Three Dances" at the
Sulgrave Club Mr. and Mrs. John
F. wilkins and Mrs. Joseph Letter
who were active in arranging the
Three Dances" also were in the COM
pany at the dance
Assistant Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Henry L. Roosevelt were hosts
at dinner Saturday before the dance
Maj. Gen. H. A. Drum, deputy
chief of staff. United States Army
and Mrs. Drum are at the Hotel Aston
| in New York.
Mrs. Lawrence Sprague Churchill
wife of Maj Churchill, commanding
the Middletown, Pa. Air Depot, and
their sons, Lawrence S. Churchill jr.
and John Charles Churchill, III, are
at the MayfloWer.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
Mrs. Roosevelt to Attend
Pons Concert Tomorrow.

Mrs, Roosevelt plans to ocupy the
White House box at Constitution Hall
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, when
Lily Pons, famous French coloratura
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera,
will give her only Washington recital
of the season under the management
of Mrs. Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey.
Pons will be assisted by Marcel HUI
bert, cellist, and Arpad Sander at the
piano.
Another interesting social feature of
the recital will be the attendance OF
the National Board of Management OF
the Daughters of the American ReVo-
luton, who usually hold their annual
meeting in Washington on February J..
but who, this year, moved the event
up to Wednesday, February 6. in order
to enable members of the board and
various State regents in attendance to
hear the noted prima donna.
Pons has announced a superb pro-
gram that should reveal her great
coloratura gifts TO the fullest. No less
than three great operate arias are in
cluded: Pamina's aria from Mozart's
The Magic Flute" the Caro- Nome"
aria from Verdi's "Rigoletto" and the
Una Voce POGO Fa" aria from Ros-
sini's Barber of Seville" Such gems
of the coloratura vocal art as Pergo-
lesis "Se tu Manu." Campra's Char
mant Papillon" and Sir Henry
Bishops 10, Here the Gentle Lark. !"
are included, as well as a notable
French group of songs: -Pourquoi'
from Delibes' "Lakme," Saint-Saens'
lie Bonheur est Chose Legere" and
the same composers Theme Varie." Z"
and Messengers "Chanson de Fortunio." !"
Members of the D. A. r. National
Board of Management who will attend
the recital-and a number of members
will bring guests for the performance
are Mrs. William Russell Magma. Holy
oke, Mass, president general; Mrs
George Maynard Minor, Waterford,
Conn, honorary president general;
Miss Katharine Arnold Nettleton, New
Haven, Conn, treasurer general; Mrs.
Henry Bourne JOY, Detroit, Mich,
recording secretary general; Mrs. John
NJ. Beavers. Washington. correspond
ing secretary general Mrs. William A.
Becker, Summit, n. j., chairman Ma
tional Defense Committee; Mrs. Frank
Rowland PARCELS, New York City,
organizing secretary general, Mrs.
Frank Madison Dick, Cambridge, Nd,
librarian general; Miss Myra Hazard.
Corinth. Miss. curator general; Mrs.
Nathaniel Beaman, Norfolk, Va, vice
president general. and Mrs. Charles
Humphrey Bissell, Waterford, Conn,
chairman Insignia Committee.
The State regents who will attend
the performance are Mrs. Val Taylor,
Uniontown. Ala. Mrs. Walter Morris,
Dover, Del; Mrs. Julia c. Goodhue,
Evanston, Ill: Miss Bonnie FarWen,
Terre Haute, Ind; Mrs. Graham Law
renee, Shelbyville. KY: Mrs. ]. Harris
Baughman, Tallulah, La. Mrs. George
D. Schermerhorn, Reading, Mich;
Mrs Arthur F. Wheat, Manchester,
N H: Mrs. William John Ward, Sum-
nit, n. j.; Mrs. Robert Hamilton
Gibbes, Schenectady, N. Y; Mrs. Asa
Clay Messenger, Xenia, Ohio; Mrs.
Allen Harris, Johnson City, Tenn;
Mrs. George Blackwell Keesee, Mar
tinsville. Va; Mrs. Cory Hogg. Lewis
burg. w. Va, and Mrs. George Mad
den Grimes, Washington, D. C..
Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard will
give her weekly current topic talk at
the Sulgrave Club tomorrow morning
Evening star., 1935-02-04
Mrs. Hull Observing
Wednesday At Home.

Mrs. Cordell Hull. wife Of the Sec
retary of State, will observe her sec
ond day at home Wednesday after
noon at the Carlton Hotel. She will
have alternating at the tea table Mrs.
Alben w Barkley, Mrs. James F.
Byrnes, Mrs Henry Wilder Keyes,
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, Mrs. Tom
Connally, Mrs. W. w. Cook, Mrs.
Clarence w. Turner and Mrs. Otis
Bland.
The Ambassador of France and
Nine de Laboulaye will be the guests
in whose honor Mr.. and Mrs. Gist
evening in their home on PennSyI-
vania avenue.
Mrs. George H. Dern, wife Of the
Secretary of War, and Nine. Alfaro,
wife of the Minister Of Panama, were
the ranking guests at a luncheon
given today in the Chevy Chase Coun-
try Club by Mrs Jack Hayes in honor
of Mrs. Walter F. George, wife Of the
Senator from Georgia.
Postmaster General Farley returned
10 washington uOQdy ana Was dCCOIil-
panied by Mrs. Farley, who will re-
main in town for a brief visit.
Miss Frances Perkins, Secretary o.
Labor, will go Thursday morning TO
New York for the dinner to be gwen
that evening in the Waldorf-Astor.a
for the National Electrical Assocla-
ton.
Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry had as their guest last week
Gov. Theodore Gracis Green Of
Rhode Island who returned to Provi-
dence yesterday.
Former Justice and Mrs. Adolph A.
Hoehling announce the approaching
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Louise Darlington Hoehling, to Mr.
John Hayes Knowles. The wedding
will take place March 2 in their
residence, the Rev. Edmund A. Walsh
officiating.
Evening star., 1935-02-04

roll sang several selections, accom-
panied by Miss Catherine Weber. or
ganist. The altar was banked with
lilies and snapdragoES.
The bride, who was escorted by her
father, wore a gown of bridal satin
and a tulle veil trimmed in sprigs of
lilies of the valley and held in place
by a tiara which her great, great
grandmother had worn at her we'd
ding Miss Evelyn B. Smith acted as
maid of honor and the bridesmaids
were Miss Mary Collins. Miss Mary
StandiSh. Miss Helen Horden, Miss
Helen Hunt and Miss Frances Mercon.
In frocks of green taffeta and carry
ing baskets Of sweet peas were little
Virginia Sellers and Rosemary Quig-
ley, the flower girls.
The bridegroom had as his best
man, Mr. Ellwood Sellers, brother of
the bride. The ushers were Mr. Rob-
ert Borum, brother of the bridegroom
and Mr.. Samuel Wildman.
A buffet supper followed the cere-
mony at the home of the brides
parents, after which Mr.. and Mrs
Borum left for a wedding trip, the
latter wearing an ensemble Of brown
with brown accessories. After Febru-
ary 10 they will be at home at 322
Shepers street.
Out-of-town guests included Mr.
Hood Sellers of Jersey City. Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Morck of New York,
Mr. and Mrs. Joan Peterson and Mr.
and Mrs. James Malloner OF Balti-
more and Miss Louise Garter Of
Laurel Hill. N. c.
Among the parties given for the
bride before the wedding we're a
shower by Mrs. ]. w. Quigley of 324
Sheperd street, January Is, a party
at the home Of Miss Mary Collins
January "A at 1701 7 street and a re-
hearsal reception given by her grand
mother and aunt in their home at
1909 Illinois avenue.
When Mr.. j. F. T. O'Connor, con-
troller of the currency, introduced his
sister. Mrs. C. P. Trapanier, and her
daughter, Miss Barbara Trapanier, at
a tea yesterday afternoon at the