davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-14
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTS-RADIo.

BABY GRAND-A marvellous opportunity
TO buy at a greatly reduced price Of $40.
This grand is a real value. Has had only
few hours of actual use. Terms can
be had that will not inconvenience you.
Your old-style piano is acceptable In
trade. Arthur Jordan Piano Co.. 1880 G
st. NV.
GRANDS AND UPRIGHTS. Just returned
from rent, are now offered at a great re-
d1i6 duGti3n from Original prices One 5-fo9t
SOS One 4-foot S-inch grand. S21O. One
Steinwsy upright, ebony case. Sl25. One
ap -rtment-size upright. slightly used. Sl5S.
ments guaranteed. Sole representatives
for, the Hardman. Harrington, Bradbury
1cecasions Hugo Worch. lilo G st. NV.
smsllest-size baby grand; modelled
IN the popular William and Mary style'
ditlon. One OF the many values we are
Offering at greatly reduced prices during
our big Summer sale. Others at $50,
weekly. KITES. 1890 G 81.
PIANO-Late model. ,mahogany-fnished
mld8et apartment upright; Sl32; lust the
children's practice piano. One Of. the many
values We have on sale at greatly reduced
prices. Others at $50 $50. so and up.
Terms as low as 81 weekly. kits. 1880
PIANO--Party leaving city has left
right piano with ire 10 sell; cheap. Law
son. Ob3 irving ST. NV.
PIANO-UpriSht. apt. size. mahogany case;
made by Baldwin: must be sold. American
Storage. 2Sul Gtorgia ave. NV
PIANO. upright. standard make. beautiful
tone and action, plain mahogany case
bargain for quick sale. Apt. 1915 G st.
NV. Adams 2i49-J.
PIANCS-Selling for storage charges: $50
TO $50; excel. condition. Smiths Transfer
q Storage Co. 1913 You NV, North 3343.
PIPE ORGAN-Two-manual electric ac-
residence; priced reasonable. according 10
installation; chimes If desired. T. How
ard Sheehan, organ technicIan. $40 9th
81, ne.
sTEIFF apartment size. upright; mechani-
cally perfect; sacrifice for immediate sale.
3Hl3 Georgia ave. NV.
FINE OLD solo concert violin. complete
outfit and music you'll appreciate this in
strument. Address Box 32O-M, Star ONCE.
NEW 1888 PHILCo, R. c. A. Victor
radios. that have been used only in our
store store as ass.I samples. must De u6 Soid at pig pig
Pfs PoHf old 5ffuf rsdos in Ars exchange AGr 3r
Jordan Piano Co. 1870 G. G.-
YOUR Spanish, tenor or Hawaiian guitar
electrified shsht touch OF the control
y0Id od have tones as soft as6 whisper or as
Phone Decatur 1904 after 4 pm IA
TWO LADIES in nice apartmen. desire
10 keep piano for storage or buy good one
a reasonable price. ADDRESS BOX @Oo-M'
Star Office
STEINWAY- Upright. small size in good
concrton. Will sacrifice Tor cash. IL
3rd ST. NV. Col, 6l31.
SMALL GRANDEUR credit department
has several accounts Of recent repoSseS-
sions on grandS. All YOU have to do is
pay the unpaid balance. No down pay
mcnt IS necessary ARRANGEMENTS can be
MADE Tor YOUR old piano to act part
payment on the balance. Come and see
these BARGAINS Some real values TO be
found among them. Arthur Jordan Piano
Co. 1879 G.
VICTOR RADIO combination. 10 tubes;
or!glnal cost $500, Will sacrifice for So.
4ll6 :!rd st. NV. Col. 6I31.
Evening star., 1935-07-14

COPPER COILS for All makes Of water
heaters. Steel galvanized and copper tanks.
Heaters repaired and reI Lbed. Frank F.
Glenn. 3lOO Conn. ave. Col. 2145. Office
hours. a.&N-s::tu. I2-I. 4 3M-2:2O.
Evening star., 1935-07-14

URNITURE-Handsome 3-piece living
with twin beds, moderniStic; one 7-pece
mahogany dinette suite. studio couch
Oriental russ, 9xl2 and 4x6. 334S 10th
Evening star., 1935-07-14

PHILGAS Detroit Jewel porcelain ranges
as low as SD9.50: S6.95 down and sails
per month. Installation charge now S9.75
2b4 Carroll ST.. Takona Park. Phone
Georgia $500
Evening star., 1935-07-14

FURNITURE-Double beds. chlffonier
chest OF drawers, settees. sdeboard. din.
ing room table. ! chairs. music cabinet,
serving table Office desk. swivel chair.
Phone Columbia gl2S.
Evening star., 1935-07-14

FURNITURE. used, dinette suite. living
room suite. dabed, ice ref, rugs. vacuum
city. win sacrifce Can see Sunday. 10
to 3. Il27 lst. st. NV
Evening star., 1935-07-14

FURHITURE-Party leaving town has 10
rooms OF furniture for sale. all clean. APP
ply 1905 New Jersey ave. NV. M
to 4 pm 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
FRIDAY

A N
$50 Morning devotions.
s5-ReVielle.
? .G0-Sors Of Pioneers.
7IS-Tuneful Tick locks.
a45-Narv Bakers reviews.
800 Morning Parade.
10 .00-Marfna and Hal iNBC1.
Honevboy and Sassafras fNBCi.
i0.30-Kathrvn Kaiser 6 Kaleidoscope.
II .O0-Happv JACK Turner iNBCf.
lf-I5-The Kiimer Family fNBCi.
IL 30-Farm and Home hour iNBC).
p "
u 30-Rosa Linda fNBC).
o. Sn.oIst fNBCl
l.I5-WaIter Hickman
i45-Tennis Matches fNBCl.
90 Baseball game ~ played
2 30-Madge Marley fNBCl
2-s5-Rhvthm Octette tNBCl.
BIS Grandpa Burton NBCl
3 -Strolling Songsters NBCl.
3 45-AdVentures Of Sam and Dick lNBCj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
CORONATION OF
SHOWER TO Be
HELD TONIGHT
Brown Derby Winner Will
Receive Felt Crown in
Fitting Ceremony.

Front porchcs on y. Meridian-st
will be crowded tonight to watch
the Brown Derby King, Claude E
Slim Shover-parade to the IN
diana state Fair for the coronation
rites at 7.3O in front OF the race
track grandstand.
The city's street commissioner will
receive a silver plaque admitting
him to the fellowship Of being the
city's most distinguished resident
and a nifty brown lid. size IL or
Whereabouts. will be placed upon his
regal dome.
&c viii then address his Derby
Vile subjects on anything from
white wings TO his possibility Of
running for office.
Two hundred cars are expected to
Join the parade for the king. The
procession begins at els at City
Hall
Committees in charge Of arrange
ments follow.
Master Of ceremonies. Tom Quinn,
furniture man, and former Brown
Derby King; kings personal aid.
Chief Nike MOrrissey; general
chairman, Fred A. GroSsart: parade
marshal. John Burke: assistant
parade marshal, James Scott. speak
c-'s committee, Joseph B. lyman,
Herbert NJ. Spencer, Ira Haymaker,
Glenn B. Ralston, Frank Baker;
music, Garter Leap, Blythe Hen
bricks. DR.. Frank r. DoWd: enter
tainment, Daniel j. ONenl. Walter
Bradford. John O'COnnor, John
Carton. James Cunningham; trans
portatiOn, DOC" Watkins, Richard
KOrblv, Fred CKingfish) Moore
Cnet Chadwill. Felix Blezich; decora-
tions. Bob Price. Mike O'Brien,
Hendricks KenwOrthy; Fireworks,
Albert H. LOsche, Bernard Lynch:
fairgrounds, Lieut.. Gov. NJ. Clifford
Townsend. Secretary of State.
Augustus Mueller and Dick Heller;
Hat Growers. Municipal Judge
Dewey Myers, Juvenile Judge John
+. GeCkler, and Probate Judge
Earl r. Cox, Superior Judge Herbert
F. Wilson, Superior Judge Joseph
T. Marley; Kings waver of fans,
Bill Clauer.
A pow-WOw and dance will be
given for King Claude at the Mecca
Country Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power aad Light Company
THURSDAY

P NJ
800 Maurie Sherman orchestra iCBS)
4-i5-Tea Time tunes
4.45-Russlan Bear orchestra Obs.
4 -BOhemlans.
5.5-Buddv Clark CHS.
lO-Buck Rogers Chs.
5 45-Nets
6-00-Paradc Maestros CHS.
90 Manhattan choir Chs.
7.l5-Charles Hanson TOWne Chs.
Marry May fCBSI
Co Horace Heidts Brigadiers tCBSl.
3 March OF Time CHS.
3 i5-LOuis Prima orchestra fCBSl.
90e Frankie Masters orchestra CBSl.
9l5- News.
30 Musical Moments
9.+5-Ted Fiorito orchestra fCBSl.
10 90 San Diego Symphony CBSl.
10 Henry Busse orchestra Chs.
II 0o-Al Diem orchestra fCBSi.
100 Seymour Simons orchestra CHS.
Il 90 Midnight-Sign Of.
FRIDAY
$50 Chuck Wagon.
700 Earlv Birds.
8.00-News
s15-Captivators fCBS).
3 45-Mrs Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch
fCBSl
9.l0-Aiong Melody Lane
2 30 Sandra Brown fCBSl.
iO.OO-voice Of Experience oCBSl.
l0l5-The Gumps CBSl.
l0-30-Life OF Mary Marlin lCBSl-
10 45-Harlin Brothers.
Elton Bows fCBSl.
-15-American Family Robinson.
IL .30-Rhyth BandbOX CHS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
NYA is STRESSED IN
TALK AT STATE FAIR

State Director Addresses l. L..
Alumni Group at Exposition.
Consequences of idle youth and
the National Youth Administration
program for aiding unemployed
boys and girls were discussed by Ed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05

enue to match the Federal funds was
turned down by PWA authorities,
who opposed the revenue status or
such bonds. Since the city is near
its bonding limit, it will be impoSsi-
BILE to float regular municipal bond
issue.
If the county would issue the
bonds. the city could refund the
amount on a long-term basis and
eventually obtain title to the land,
sponsors contended.
The site for the proposed au-
ditorium was shifted yesterday
from Tomlinson Hall to the location
of old Shortridge High School. on N.
Pennsylvania-st, between E. Mich
igan and E. North-stS.
The Board Of County Commits
sioners has studied the new plan,
but the attitude of the County Coun-
Gil has not been learned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
PWA FINANCING
OF AUDITORIUM
MEETS DEFEAT
Request for Federal Grant
for New Coliseum Is
Turned Down.

Defeated in their first attempt to
obtain a Public Works Administra-
ton grant and loan to build mu-
nicipal coliseum. city officials hoped
today that the Marion County
Council would come to the rescue
and issue bonds for the purchase of
a site for the proposed building.
The city's proposal to issue rev.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
indianapolis Tomorrow

Indiana State Fair. all day, In
diana state Playground
Delta Tau Delta. luncheon. Co
lumbia Club.
Exchange Club, luncheon, Wash
inetCn
Indiana Stamp Club. 8 p. m,
LOckaTbie.
Optimist Club, luncheon, Column
bia Club.
Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Board
of Trade.
Reserve Officers Association,
luncheon, Board of Trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
PAGE II

ward z. Edwards, state NYA direc-
tor. at the Indiana University State
Fair alumni program Yesterday.
Indiana University alumni from
all parts of the state and other fair
visitors attended the program.
which was held in the auditorium Of
the Indiana exhibits building
Other speakers we're Gov. Paul Y.
MCNutt. Dick Heller. State Fair
manager. and George F. HIGHWAY,
alumni secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05

1O:15-Tom. Dick and Harry Mutual.
10 .30-Arthur Chandler Jr.. organlst.
l0:45-Painted Dreams Mutual.
II 00-Happy Jack Turner 1NBCl.
I1:15-Weather. river and market reports.
II :20-Livestock reports
IL 30-National Farm and Home orchestra
(NBCJ.
p. M.
12:30-Gene Burchells orchestra Mutual i.
12:45-Rich Mans Darling. drama (Mu-
tuaD.
l:O0-Home. Sweet Home (NBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
Times Radio Dial TwiSterS
WIRE (1lOO) Indianapolis
IIndIanapOTls bToaucastInE. Inc.I
THrrnEna


THURSDAY
? n
s.O0-Fiviuz Time fNBCl.
s.i5-Lce Gordon orchestra fNBCl.
Z 30-Proaram Summary.
z35-Trunls Matches fNBCi
4-f5-Lrtle Orphan Annie NBCl.
5.o0-NrTs flashes.
5G5-A Rainbow Melody.
5-lo-Muzical interlude.
5f5-J0hu Herrics iNBCl.
70-Dorsev Brothers orchestra fNBC1
SON ckelodeon iNBCl.
s-70-Vfcfor Young's orchestra with the
Mills Brothers fNBCi.
s-fs-pon wilson Mrth Parade
70G-Canfain Heurrs Show Boa fNBCl .
Baseball game.
I0-BasouoloRF-
e.f5=Torv and Gus fNBCl.
s30-Indiana Sportsman.
qf5-Joe Rines' orchestra fNBCi.
10 .o0-Sports review.
ln-I5-Kvale-s orchestra fNBCl-
f0.30-Joe Reichmans orchestra fNBC).
il.OO-Gienn Lees orchestra iNBCl
II 3O-Ariie Simonds orchestra lNBCl.
II 90 MidniEht-SiEn of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
WLW (700) Cincinnati
THURSDAY

P NJ.
4 0O-Arthur Lang baritone (NBCl
Ais Stubby Gordens orchestra tNBCl.
4.30-Jsck Armstrong, drama.
4.45-Lowell Thomas (NBC).
.00-Amos n Andy tNBCl.
5.15-Old-Fa shioned Girl. Helen Nugent.
5.3O-Bob Newhall.
5.45-Paul Pearson and his orchestra.
s OO-Rudv Vallee S orchestra.
7.O0-Death Valley Days.
730-Ray Shields orchestra (NBCl.
.45-Overalls on Parade.
30O-Paul Whiteman's Music Hall (NBCl
9O0-WLW NewSrOOm.
9l5-Lum and Abner Mutual.
Q 30-DarktoWn Meetin Society.
10 00-JohnnY CourtneYs orchestra fMu-
tual.
10 30-Coney Island orchestra Mutual.
II 00-Continental GYpsies Mutual.
i1.l5-Anson Weeks orchestra Mutual.
10 .3O-Gene Burchslrs orchestra Mutual
II .45-Horace Heidt's orchestra (MutuaD
u 00-Johnny COurtney's orchestra.
A. NJ.
II 15-George Duffy's orchestra.
10 30-Moon River. organ and poems.
l 00-Sign of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
We're $4.98
to S7.98

Delightful s Il m m . r
frnckS from Fourth
Floor stocks In white.
pastels. prints a n d
sheer frocks. Hurry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05

WIRE: *wLw; ''wFBM; t+wABC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05

KOKOMO. Ind, Sept. 5.-Arnold
Davis. IS. FERA worker, was killed
instantly yesterday when he fell be-
meath the wheels of a truck on
which he attempted to hop" a ride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05

odds and ends of sea
sonable sports an d
dress coats. fur trim
med and tailored.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physi-
clan for 20 years, and calomel's old
time enemy, discovered the formula
for Olive Tablets while treating pa
tients for chronic constipation.
Olive Tablets do not contain calo-
mel, just q healing, soothing vegetable
laxative safe and pleasant
No gripping is the keynote" Of these
little sugar-c0ated, olive-c0lored tab
lets. They help cause the bowels to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
II you have dark brown mouth"
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling
sick headache caused by constipation
you should find quick, sure and
pleasant results from one or two Of
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Thousands take them to keep right.
Try them. 15c, SOC, 60c.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
SQUAL|D CAPITAL
OF COS RECALLED
Civil War Resident Amazed
by Changes in Recent
Years.

Washington at the beginning Of the
Civil War was "a squalid, unattrac-
tive, insanitary country town infested
by malaria, mosquitoes, cockroaches,
bed bugs, lice and outdoor backhouses
and secessionists, surface drainage,
muddy or dusty streets, stirred up by
soldiers marching through and camp
ing In public buildings, and no end
of houses of i'll fame" the Fine Arts
Commission has been informed by
veteran telegraph operator, now living
In Maine.
Thomas H. Sherman Of Gorham,
Me- recently was looking through tie
pages OF the National Geographic
Magazine and admiring the photo
graphs of the new Washington. Re-
calling the city as he saw it as
young man, from the beginning of the
Civil War until 1889. he noted the
vast improvements in architecture
and beautif1cation of the surface" He
was moved to write Chairman Charles
Moore about it and contrast the
Washington of his day with the fast
rising metropolis of today.
Van Ness Mansion.
For instance, southwest of the
White House a large tract reaching to
the Potomac was SparSely covered
said Mr. Sherman. THE only pIild-
ings that I recall were small struc-
lures connected with the old canal
and the rough cottage of the man
(Burns?) who sold to Washington a
large section of the site for the city,
and a fine mansion nearby it built by
Van Ness, a member of Congress from
New York, who married Burns
daughter, belle of that day. One of
Booths schemes at first was to kid
nap the President and secrete him in
this mansion, as probably you know.
"On Meridian Hill just north of
the city boundary stood large water
standpipe near where I bought some
house lots Over this hill, just west
of Sixteenth street, I think I locate
the Walter Reed Hospital. I cannot
place the Cathedral, for Mount St.
Alban' seems new to me.
Penitentiary Site.
1.-The War College I seem to see on
the site of the old penitentiary CD in
which the asSaSSinS were tried.
There are other spots that puzzle
me, but these mentioned are most in
teresting'
The veteran telegrapher told Chair
man Moore that he was called to Wash
ington at the beginning of the war
1T took two days and more to get
there from Bangor by fastest routes
with seven or eight changes from train
to bus, 10 ferries. to trains" he wrote.
Washington of that day he found
far from the "city of my dream"
Perhaps there are but a few who
saw Lincoln Closeup as I saw him,
and who sat in the theater the night
OF the assassination" he observed.
Mr.. Sherman asks the Fine Arts
Commission to send him a detailed
map of the city so that he may COM
pare the metropolis of today with that
of his youth. The commission pro-
poses to grant this wish.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL
is 90 PER CENT OCCUPIED
1873 Cared For at Glenn Dale in
February, DR.. D. L. Finucane
Tells Welfare Board.

At the beginning of this month the
Children's tuberculosis Sanatorium at
Glenn Dale, Md, was occupied to 80
per cent of its capacity, according to a
report yesterday to the Board of Pub
lie Welfare by DR.. Daniel Leo Finu-
cane.
He said the facilities for white boys
were 97.3 per cent occupied, for white
girls 94.7 per cent, for colored boys
1877 per cent, and for colored girls
66.4 per cent
The average number of patients
cared for during February 1888, as
compared with 128. in January.
The institution was opened last
September and construction of addi-
tions to this building now are under
way.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
ALUMNI OFFER LOANS
Duke q. Group Sets Up $500
Fund to Aid Washingtonians

The Duke University Alumni Asso-
citation of Washington has set up a
loan fund of 5000 to help Washington
students who hope to attend Duke, it
was announced yesterday by Miss
Jane Elizabeth Newton, president
The fund is to be perpetuated and will
be available year after year.
Last October the association offered
two Sl00 scholarships that were won
by Charles c. Stauffer and Robert S.
Doyle, both freshmen at Duke now.
Bonn Gilbert, also of Washington, and
a senior at Duke, is another recipient
of a loan from the Washington
alumni.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Ring Found After 33 Years.

Thirty-three years ago, while play
ing with her two children ON a swing
close to an old apple tree outside
her Denbigh home, Mrs. Evans, now
OF Colwyn, England, lost her wedding
ring. The other day the tree was
blown down, and, while it was being
removed, the ring dropped from a
small hole at the base.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
230 Seek Three Jobs.

For three positions of stenographers
at central police Office of Dundee,
Scotland, 230 applications from men
have been received.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Arlington County Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Cramer Take Home
in Lyon Park.

friends attended the ceremony. The
bride was dressed in q two-piece tan
silk ensemble, and wore corsage bou-
quet Of talisman roses and lilies Of the
valley. She had as her attendant the
bridegroom's sister. Mrs. Paul Orn-
dorff, who wore dark blue crepe
ensemble and o corsage bouquet OF
gardenias. Mr.. Orndorf acted as best
man for the bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chrissman left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for q
wedding trip to Wilmington, Del,
later visiting in Pennsylvania and
West Virginia. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wade
Bromwell Of Clarendon, the latter be-
fore her marriage December S, 1894,
Miss Bertha A. Arnold, daughter Of
Mrs. Ida Arnold Of Cherrydale, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chrissman will make
their home in Falls Church, Va.
Mrs. Denzil Wood entertained at q
buffet luncheon in her home in Balls
ton, Va, Wednesday, having as guests
members of the cast of the play
Mora Mixes In," recently presented
at the Ballston Presbyterian Church
including Mrs. Foster Hagan, Mrs
Mary Kingsbury. Mrs. Phyllis Kassel
baum, Mrs. Bessie Afford, Mrs. Eve
lyn Jeller. Mrs. Helen Hayes, Mrs
Millicent Maxey, Mrs. Edna Wood
yard, Mrs. Nellie Rowland, Mrs. Bett.
Quigg, Mrs. Ruth Brown. Mrs. Hor
tense German and Mrs. Mildred Co
logne.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Last Party Planned
At University Club

Reservations for dinner parties to
precede the Evening of Music" at
the University Club Thursday eve
ming are many and this presentation
by the Entertainment Committee will
close the season at the club until
Fall and the feature of the evening
will be Earl Carbaugh, baritone, as
listed by Richard Lorlberg. VIOLIN
'cellist and Dorothy Hoogs Bowman,
pianist. Mr.. Carbaugh and Mr.. Lor-
leberg will be assisted at the piano
by Mrs. Carbeugh and Mrs. Warren
Grimes. Much interest is manifested
in the appearance Of Mrs. Bowman, q
native Of the Hawaiian Islands and q
newcomer to Washington.
The soloists will be entertained at
o buffet supper following their pro-
gram, at which Mr.. Lewis Lotion
Moneyway, on behalf of the Board Of
Governors. will act as host, with Miss
Marjorie Lowe serving as his host
esS.
The members of the Entertainment
Committee include Mr. Moneyways
chairman; Mr.. Clifford K Bergman,
Mr.. Richard F. Roper, Mr.. Albert E.
Stephan and Mr.. James Oliver Muir
dock.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. r. p. White
marsh will be the guests N whose
honor Lieut.. and Mrs. w. B. Goggins
will entertain at dinner Wednesday
evening in Oak Crest, Va. later taking
their guests to the Army and Navy
Country Cluo for dancing.
Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Whitemarsh
will leave by motor May Is for
Coronado, Calf, where the former will
take up his duties as commanding
officer Of the U. s. s. Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Cramer, whose
marriage took place Easter Monday IN
the parsonage of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church In Rockville, Nd, Rev.
Edwin S. Shepp ofhciating. have taken
a house in Lyon Park, Va. Mrs. Cramer
was formerly Miss Katherine Spratt
and is daughter Of Mrs. Mary Spratt
of Ballston, Va. Mr.. Cramer is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cramer Of
Arlington, Va.
Announcement Is made Of the mar
riage of Miss Edna Mae Soper. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Soper of
Middleburg, Va, to Mr.. Charles B.
Miller, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
B. Miller of Ballston. Va, Friday.
| April 10. in the parsonage of the
Methodist Episcopal Church In Falls
Church, Va, Rev. Edward B. Wilcox
cfhciating. The bride had as her at
tendant Miss Ethel Hatcher Of Middle.
burg, while the bridegroom had as his
best man Mr.. Henry Brown Of Wash
ington.
MIR. and Mrs. Miller. jr., are now In
their own home at Mclean, Va.
Mrs. Mary Perkins Snyder has as q
guest in her home in Clarendon, her
sister-in-law, Mrs. E. K. Perkins OF
Charleston, w. Va. who came to
Washington for the D. A. r. Congress
and is remaining for the Daughters OF
the Colonial Danes Congress this week
Mrs. Perkins is the State historian
Of the D. A. r. Of West Virginia and
Is the only woman member to serve
which selects historic sites for marking
in that State.
The marriage Of Mr. Harley lie Roy
Herrick of Oak Crest. Va, formerly
of Newton Falls. Ohio, and Miss
Eleanor Amalie Ahlers of Yellow
Springs. Ohio, took place Saturday,
April 20, in the parsonage of the
Community Methodist Church in
Aurora Heights, Va, the pastor, Rev
w. M. Lockett, jr.. officiating.
Mr.. Herrick Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin lie Roy Herrick of New
ton Falls, Ohio, and Mrs. Herrick
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Henry Ahlers. and is the
secretary to the president OF Antioch
College in Ohio.
Mrs. j. H. Walton returned to her
home in Cherrydale, Va, yesterday
from Deposit, N. Y, where she has
been visiting relatives for 10 days.
Miss Elizabeth Pitkin entertained
informally at a dance in the home
of her p arents in Clarendon Tues
day evening.
DR.. and Mrs. J. n. Walton, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Cook, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Brown and Mr. and Mrs.
Hurst Handy Of Cherrydale, Va, were
among the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig Jones at dinner in Washing
ton last evening. Dinner was fol-
lowed by bridge.
Announcement Is made of the mar
riage of Miss Ruth Shaffer. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Shaffer OF
Falls Church. Va, to Mr.. Joseph c.
Chrissman Of Cherrydale, Va. which
took place Friday afternoon, April 19
in the parsonage Of the Ballste'l
Christian Church in Ballston, Va,
Rev. Ira P. Harbaugh officiating at
1 o'clock. Only relatives and close