davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
Paul Dean VIII Outpitch
Dizzy, Says McLem0re
Also States Bill Cummings viii Win 500 Mile Again;
But Henry'S Just Predicting.
BY N

NEW YORK, April 2-The worlds worst sports forecaster came into
N my office today, took off my hat and coat, sat myself down at my
typeMrter. and communed with me as to the worst predictions we could
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02
EUeTett Dean Opposes
AbOLishing of Tap-Of
/. IT,. Coach Prefers Center ZOning to Threatened Change;
National Meeting of Mentors Tomorrow.

BLOOMINGTON. IND April , Everett s Dean. Indiana Uni
vsritv basketball coach. who will take n active part in the convention
Of the National Association of Basketball Coaches beginning in Chicago
tomorrow. has made a definite stand against the elimination of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02

Among the many new fea-
lures of the new 1885 Philco
Auto Radios is the new con-
troll unit which fits on either
the steering column or instru-
ment panel for convenience
and ease Of operation. It's
transversely Illuminated dial
helps to locate stations quick
ly and easily. The illumina-
ton is in two-tone color and
there is no excess light to him
der driving or give glare. The
wide angle vision makes it
easy for either the driver or
passenger to see from any
angle. The control unit has
a built-in safety lock to pre-
vent unauthorized use of the
radio. Drive in and hear these
new marvellous instruments
with the fine reception Of a
home set. Priced low as
1926. Pay the convenient
Rose Tire way.
Time changes all things but
the April Fool joke.
You are urged to have the
crankcase in your car drained
and flushed as an unusual
amount of foreign matter in
furious to the motor collects
i'll the crankcase after a sea-
son Of driving. The Rose Tire
Co. offers a specialized lubri-
cation service which includes
drain and flush Of crankcase.
transmission and differential.
and careful check-system
chassis fabrication. You can
replace with your favorite
brand of oil, sealed in tamper-
proof cans for your protection,
Only the highest quality
greases are used for lubrica-
ton. We are open until 9
P. M. tonight for your con-
venience.
A doctor, a jurist and a states
mar are numbered among the
Dlonne guardians. The gesern-
ment is prepared to quell in
ternal distress and unrest at .
moments notice.
MQ>
CHIEF TIRE CHANGER
Sc
MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-02

A doctor, a jurist and a states
man are numbered among the
Dlonne guardians. The gesern-
ment is prepared to quell in
ternal distress and unrest at .
moments notice.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28

Monday gh spot which Anniversary
combines with September E. O. NJ to create some of the most tremn
dous VALUES history In department there will be
Anniversary reduced still further because
)rokenbecause of sod and mussed condition. Plan
AY and browse around for these bargains of them will be
arked with regular samOncoored E. O. NJ signs Exceptional
UAIITY and FASHION-RIGHT goods for home and family
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
SOLID MAPLE BED

SOLID MAPLE BED
Poster or Jenny Lind styles in twin or full size
length. Finished in walnut, mahogany or maple.
From stock on hand only!
DOUBLE DECK COIL SPRING
Twin or full size double deck coil spring Guar
anteed "More Rest" tempered steel springs
brand. Very comfortable.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
6SRD ANNIVERSARY SALE .

1OS-COil Innerspring Mattress
Guaranteed Innerspring mattress in twin or
full size style. Choice of orchid or green tick.
These are very comfortable and restful mattresses.
2 BEDROOM RUGS
2 Bedroom rugs in size 24x36 inches. l Bedroom
rug in 27x54-inch size. These are very colorful
plaid rag rugs.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-28
E. O. M. Clearance!
Wash Frocks
6Qc Each

Broken assortments, but all sizes from
IA to so. Sheers, percales, ginghams,
seersuckerS. Smart styles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-14

Observation-Disclosures Wruck.
Associate Editor-Loretta Krebs-
bach.
Reporterv:
Senior 7igh-Loretta Krebsbach.
Junior Hlgh--Ruth Grindy.
Sports Wruck, Dorothy
KeldAhl.
Glasses Gladys Dwinsld.
8. High Teachers-Irene Stanley.
Scouts-Mary Margaret Barron.
Home Economice-Mar1o Arne-
SON.
Teachers Training Regene Fors-
berg.
EIealth--Ka&hryn Kennedy.
Industrial Gladys Iwtnskd.
Music Peggy Smith.
Commercial Gladys Iwinski.
Grades-Mae Huisman. MaRvna
Gritzmacher, Evelyn Hennings-
gard.
Eibrary-Fern Nelson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-14

to The Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Company, Milwaukee,
wisconsin, az mortgagee. filed for
record in the office Of the Register
Of Deeds in and for the County of
stearns, and state OF Minnesosa' on
1880 o'clock A. NJ. and recorded in
Book 100 OF Mortgage Records,
page 50; that no action or proceed
ing has been instituted at law to
recover the debt secured by said
mortgage. or any part thereof: that
terest to date hereof. the sum Of
eighty-six and 4sl100 Dollars, com
sisting OF principal $4,000 with in
terest thereon at 5 percent from
April "a. 1888. less a credit OF
due d1S'S october "a. 1888. ,ss1.ss. and
$3.50 paid for continuing the alb
stract OF title for this foreclosure
and that pursuant to the power OF
sale therein contained. said mort
gage will be foreclosed and the
tract Of land lying and being in thu
sofa, described as follows. to-wit
The northwest fractional quartz,
| Of the northwest quarter and thu
north half Of the southwest quar-
ter OF section two, the northeas
fractional quarter OF the north
east quarter. the south half of tn.
northeast quarter and the nortl
half Of the southeast quarter o
section three, all in township on
hundred twenty-four north. o
range thirty-two west. containing
in the aggregate. three hundre
eighteen and eighty-two one-hund
redths acres, more or less. subjec
.. to public easement for highway
as now located, win be sold by tn
sheriff Of said county at publ!
, | auction on the 5th day Of Apr
|. 1885, at three o'clock p. NJ. at tn
d front door Of the Stearns Count
\ Courthouse in the city Of st. Clou
in said county and state, to pa
J, the debt then secured by said NOR
? gage and taxes. II any. on sa'
2 premises and the costs and di.
q bursements allowed by law. sui
a ject to redemption within twe1,
months from said date of sale.
4 Dated February IA. 1885.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-14
Legal Notices
OF MORTGAGE FO
CLOSURE SALE

Notice ID Hereby Given. That de-
fault has occurred In the conditions
Of that certain mortgags, dased
the 9th day of April. 1926, execu-
ted by August Walstrom and Brio.
get walstrom. husband ana WIS,
OF Sank Centre as mortgage. filed
for record in the office Of the Reg
| lister of Deeds in and for the Coun'
| ty Of Stearns, and State OF MIME
sofa. on the 9Th day Of June; 1872 o.
e. Soa o fdS Of M No ana seof Records.
page ITS, and an interest in which
mortgage was assigned by said
Bank to r. 8. Cooper, a. Trustee
for Depositors of First state Bank
Of Sank Centre. by an instrument
es p b the e an 81 ssS
1885. at 8 o'clock A. N. in Book w.
Of Assignments and Agreements on
Page 52s; that no action or pro-
ceeding has been instituted at law
to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage. or any part tnere9I.
due upon said mortgage. including
interest to date hereof. the sum OF
Thirty five Hundred and 02-100
Dollars. and that pursuant to the
power Of sale therein contained
said mortgage will be foreciosed
| ana the tract VI AdAo Ah6 oAN ~
ing in the County of Stearns. State
of Minnesota. described as follows
Lots numbered Two t2) and
!. Three go in Block numbered
Three (3) in Jones Addition t
Sank Centre, Minnesota. accord
, ing to the plat thereof on filt
and of record in the office To-
said County Of Stearns, VIII b'
sold by the sheriff Of said count,
/ at public auction on the 9Th day o
} April, 1885, at 2 o'clock p. M, a
, the front door of the post office II
! the City Of Sank Centre in sal,
county and state. to pay the deb
7 then secured by said mortgage ant
a taxes, II any. on said premises ant
the costs and disbursements allow
ed by law. subject to redemption
, within twelve months from sal
2 date Of sale.
!, DATED February 18th. 1885.
First State Bank Of Sank Centre
Mortgage
and F. s. Cooper. Trustee for tn
/ Depositors of First State Bank o
Sank Centre. Assignee OF Mort
gagee.
L. L. Kells
Il ATTORNEY for Mortgage and
. Assignee of Mortgage.
. Sank Centre. Minnesota.
' lPublished Feb. 21-28, March TIA
VI 21-2S, 1875.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-14
SAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.
.eReal Life Read

beginning the "Real Lhe Read
era"
Mumps are still raging In Miss
Elaten,s room. There are four
cases OF them at the present time.
Group one in Reading have fin
ished Facts and Fancdes" In the
fourth grade. They covered the
work in four weeks.
Perfect spelling scores were re-
ceived by the following pupils for
the past six weeks in Miss Fla
] tens room: Billy Arndt, Aileen
Edoff, Marcella Schley, Bruce
Stansfield, and Darleen Thorn
bloom.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-14
sewing project.
HOME &c. NEWS

The seventh graders are studying
fresh fruits and different methods
of preparation and serving. This
definitely helps to enlarge the ap-
petite and makes breakfast a more |
pleasing meal time.
The eighth grade is discussing
the sewing technique In relation TO |
pQackets and seams.
The freshmen are considering the
home duties OF the mother and
have decided to help lessen them.
They are being taught to under
take the task of mending and
patching with their own hands.
The sophomores are working on
their ideal home booklets. They
are making floor plans and select
ing furniture and types OF people
that help make their homes ideal.
TYPTNG I TEST AVERAGES
The Typdng classes took tipping
tests this week. The averages are
IA follows: OF the one minute test
Lorraine Carlson had the highest
average Of A.; Melba Peterson,
second, with As; and Jean Grindy,
third. with A. OF the five minute
test Jean Grindy had the highest
average OF 50. OF the ten minute
test Melvina Gritzmacher had the
highest average OF 81, and Jean
Grindy, second. with 80.
, HEALTH NOTES
Annual inspection Of the children
, in Miss Thcmeys room was COM
pleted last week.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
The kindergarten children are
, very busy decorating their room
) for spring. They are making q
Dutch border OF tulips, windmills
i and Dutch girls which is very at
: tractive.
Gunther Austin, Allan Thorn
r bloom, Paul F'olkstead, and Pack
Paske are the only first graders
who have had perfect attendance
for the pest six weeks. LORNA Ar
!. Wig Is back after a months ab
= sence. The children are enjoying
their new first readers Round tn
g Year"
The pupils in Miss Henkers room
" have q new pulletln podru dooo
= Easter and have some new picture
of Dutch boys and girls. They hav
!, made some very attractive tuly
:, posters and Easter posters. The.
= are busy with the study OF tn
a Dutch.
: The second graders are making
. Dutch border and booklet alon
= with their study Of Holland. The
!, have a new Winston reader an
% work book.
=, For the next two weeks the cac
cts will teach reading and languag
!. in Miss Chapman's room.
Those who have been in schot
~ every day for the past six week
: without being tardy in Miss Fla
:, ems room are: Billy Arndt, Jud
- Conkey, Billy Konop, and Shirle
= Ann Paske.
- Betty Scott is the only one in Mis-
m Beck's room who has been eitht
g tardy nor absent for the past s.
- weeks.
- In Social Studies the third graz
- have finished the texts "Frient
Aro,,nJ tho Uyorld Thav are no
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-14
High
School

The Modern History classes are
studying the Industrial Revolution
and the effect on the economic and
social life Of the time.
The Senior class play is going TO
be David Copperfield" by Dick
ems.
The latest copy Of the "Geogra-
phic Magazine" which deals with
Minnesota contains picture Of
Sank Centres Main Street The
students should be interested In
reading about 1t.
SHORT SHOTS
We want to congratulate the team
ON the grand spirit they have dds
played during the Basketball sea-
SON. They certainly deserve It.
Here's to the boys with the fight
ing spirit,
FIereis to the boys who can fight
and win,
Here's to the boys who are sports
when winning,
They can stand up and take 1t on
the chini
In the tournament they are stag
ing, the senior high physical edu-
cation classes and the basketball
team have been grouped to give
every team an opportunity to win.
The games began Monday and END
today Thursday. Everyone IL al
lowed to attend.
JUNIOR HIGH GETS NEW SET
OF ENCYCLOPEDIA
A new set Of encyclopedias has
been placed in the Junior high as
sembly. It Is very up to date and i
has q new type OF Illustration. The!
have colored plates.
, BUSINESS METHODS CLASSES
LEARN ABOUT BANKING
The Business Methods Glasses arr
, learning the use OF the bank ant
how to keep checking accounts Il
the hopes that some day they Will
have some money to bank. The.
are learning the kinds OF banks am
the services Of bank. They have
project In which they keep imae
mary checking accounts for
, month.
Edmund Winkler has left schoo
The seventh grade pupils ar
studying about Australia in geogra
ply and fire in science.
The ninth grade pupils are STAR
!, ing a unit 'TIow We Use and Cor
J troll Light" They will take UP tn
fundamental principles Of ligh
! methods Of producing artificis
light, lighting for health, and d.
= vices which make use of light, sue
!, as the human eye and camera.
= GREAT COMPOSERS, OBJEC
2 OF STUDY IN MUSIC CLASSE
: Miss Boobar's Music class q
begun the study of Schubert, hi
!, life and compositions.
The seventh and eighth grad
:. lgirls' class have been learnin
ITO a Wild Rose" by Mcdowell.
The boys music class of the SCI
, enth and egihth grades have bee
= studying Verdi's opera I'll Trav'
= tore"
CHANGE DAY OF THEIR
~ MEETINGS
= Because Of church services hel
on Wednesday night, the Gi
= Scout meetings Of Troop will /
= held on Monday night. As the clu
rooms are being used ON Monda
i, night these meetings will be hel
: In the library.
q SEWING
a Monday, March II, the Gi
= Scouts of Troop / held their NEE
: ing at the home Of Mabel Gail Bel
son. The girls worked on the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-14
REV. NILSSON SPEAKS TO
STUDENT BODY

Last Friday the students Of both
assemblies were pleased to hear
from Rev. Nilsson, a missionary on
Taaas, Turkey. He Ia the principal
OF a Bows Vocational School OF
that country. He told the student
body many interesting facts about
the people. Rev. Nilsson stated that
Turks are Americanized in many
things; they have destroyed the
Ottoman empire and have a presi-
dent today; their laws are similar
to ours; they have a calendar like
ours. and women are allowed TO
vote. They have adopted the metric
system and their friendly attitude
toward neighboring countries was
established by means OF q footbail
team. 4
Because Of Rev. Nilson's love FOL
American songs he asked the stu
dents to Sing "On Sank Centre
Donald Otto also offered q piano
selection.
sENIOR HIGH HONOR ROLL
The seniors have thirteen or II
percent OF the class on the honor
roll. They are:
June Arndt, 96.75; Jean Carpen
ter. 1915; Elnora Cheadle, 9O.2S
Carleton Ecldberg, S9.75; Lois EN-
meek, 1915; George Halstead, $3.50
Carol Hoff, 89.75. Hazel Kringen
$3.50; Anna Rasmussen, 1915; Bet
ty Schoenhoff, 1925; Thelma Thorn
bloom, 9O.75; Nancy Wedge. 90.2S
Ethel Wruck, $3.50.
Six or ten per cent of the Junior
who are on the list are:
Lorraine Carlson, $3.50; Wand'
Carpenter, $500; William Johnson
$3.50; Helen Minette, 92.40; Melb'
Peterson, 90.25. Phyllis Soltau
5000.
The Sophomores have or IL pc
cent Of the class on the honor roll
Dorothy Keldahl, 91.00; Waite
Kleinschmidt, 1925; Leona Kuef
Ter, 91.2O; Harqand Potter, 5000
Audrey Rosdahl, 5000; Mildre
Thiegs, $3.50; James Welton, S2.5C
Madonna Wruck, 92.25. 80. 800 500 =
JUNIOR HIGH HONOR roll
FOR 4TH 6 WEEKS
Grade
90100
Berggreen, Raymond, 1874; Cal
penter, Shirley, 90.7. Hedin, Heller
92.1; Hildebrand, Carl, 91.0; KonoI
Blanche, $40; Scanlon. Alberta
OIL
$3.50
Botz. Alma, 1855; Chandler, Grac'
S7.4; Egan, Rita, S7.4; Gardner
ISL; Hansen, Dorothy, 85.7; Jacl
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-14
Sank i@ @E nm - mnl=ji--!1MSla Hlgn
Centre M A EMllNff gm[G S mI I~ssR R r It School
AVAl = ~ EH-N-HHIHl 44E19AE-if1f1 - = NO XXX

SON, Vera May, S5.5; johnson. Lar
ry, 1914. Kennedy, Francis, 81;
Morse, Rosemary, S0.4; Obs, Ina
Marie, 65.6; Pangburn, Phyllis, 86.2;
Peterson, Dorothy, $50; Schley,
TIildegard. 1872; Walker, Vivian,
86.6.
Grade 8
00-1O0
F'orsberg, Kenneth, 92.5; Hansen,
Wilma, 92.5; Ingersoll, Mark, 90.S;
Larson, Russell, 951; Lux. Joan,
col.
Bjone, Mildred, 1874. Bosshardt,
Harold, 06.8; Brecken, Jane, 89l;
rwinslse, verna, SS.3; Jackson, June
S6.3; johnson, Lorraine. 81; john
SON, Rose Marie, 852; Krtngen,
Donald, S5.3; Kruse, Bernard, S.3;
Iovesee. wiIlis, 1873; Pangburn,
James, $50. Reading, John, S6.6;
Sctley, Edward, $40; Steffes, Ralph
S75; Svenneby, Phyllis, $40; Sykes
Julian. S85; Hunt, Bud, $50;
Wedge, Ruth, 1913.
Grade 8
00-1OO
Botz. Ruth NJ, COZ; johnson
Betty May, 95.8; Mischke, Maurice
0a6; Obs, Dorothea, l., 95.4; Pick
ett, Merlin, 92.4. RydIholm, Robert
92.6; Schultz, Clara, COZ; Thomp
son, Bernice, 91.6; Walker, Ray
93.4.
Arndt, Wanda, 800; Battles, Lu
ellie, s5.S; Bosshardt, Emily, S6.2
Christie, Doris, $50; Connolly, Els
Their, 97.4; Fish. Ray, S9.6; GRADER
Frances, 85.4; Grindy, Lois, 1913
Guelsc =, Dorothea, 85.2; Hansen
Jarvis, $50; Hansen, Lorraine, 88.5
IIIenningsgard, Lawrence, $40
Lentz, Valerda, 1858; Otte Eleanort
$50; Thornbloom, Helen, 1913
Wicls, Mary, 1874; Wurst, Bernic<
85.4.
SENIOR HIGH NOTES
! Mr. HArvey's Artists
The biology students have demon
strated their artistic ability b
contributing some very worth Will
drawings Of the heart and brain !
their study Of the human anatom!
In this study they are also learnin
the important rules Of habit forms
ton, such as. acting N every OF
pcrtunity. b-ginning we'll. aliowin
no exception replacing bad haoit
with good, and using effort Of will
WHAT ARE ENGLISH CLASSE
DOING?
The Junior English classes al
going to begin the drama. The
will act parts of the 'Trystin
,, Place" Where the Cross VIZ
: Made" and study Nathan Hale. FL
> extra credit they will give five mil
ute individual demonstrations fro
different plays and also critical r
!. ports on various dramatists. IT
sophomores are studying short sto
les. Last week they considered
Henry and Richard Harding Davi
|. A SECOND M1CHELANGELO I
s. @. III. s.
: Robert Dowswell Is an excellel
sculptor. This he proved when l
made a mask Of Cicero. When b
was asked, ''Wlho gave you the 1
spiration?" he responded "Oh,
Just did It because I like to do tn
> sort Of thing"
. All the students admired 1t whe
> 1t was displayed In Miss Ranstad
room.
The Latin I and II gave son
very interesting oral reports {
. the historical and cultural bac'
ground of Rome.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-14
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That default has occurred in the
conditions Of that certain mort
gage, dated the oath day Of Octob-
er, 1927, executed by Matthias J.
Bauer and Appolonia Bauer. his
wife, of the County of. Stearns and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-14
PAGE THREE

A new glass has been made by
the admixture Of q little iron
which will stop more than 80 per
cent of the suns heat.
Uncle Sam Is now spending
about three and q half million dol
lars q month on the emergency
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Gatti.Armsworthy
Wedding Yesterday

The Sacred Heart Church was the
scene yesterday morning Of the we'd
ding Of Miss Henrietta Lee Arms
worthy. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin M. Armsworthy Of Kilmar-
mock, Va, and Mr. Richard s. Gatti.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph z. Gatti
of Washington. The Rev. A. Preston
Campbell Of st. Mary's Church, in
Norfolk, Va, offlciated and celebrated
mass. The church was attractively
decorated with palms. ferns and white
roses. Mr.. William E. Mattingly sang
during the ceremony.
The bride, who was escorted by her
father, wore a gown Of bridal satin
made on princess lines with a cowl
neckline and long full sleeves. Her
veil was Of cap effect with a short
flared face veil. She carried a shower
bouquet of white roses and lilies Of
the valley.
Miss Mary Catharine Friel of st.
Louis. Mo, maid of honor and only
attendant. wore a royal blue velvet
ensemble and carried an arm bouquet
Of pink roses. Mr.. Raymond J. Hay
den of Washington was best man and
Mr.. Stephen M. Gatti and Mr..
Michael L. Gatti, cousins Of the
bridegroom, acted as ushers.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was held at the Kennedy
Warren. Mrs. Armsworthy, mother
Of the bride, wore green crepe dress
trimmed in gold, green hat and a
corsage bouquet Of yellow roses and
lilies Of the valley. and Mrs. Gatti,
mother OF the bridegroom, wore a
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Spanish Envoy
Institute Host

The Ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de Calderon will be hosts at
the embassy tomorrow to the Wash
ington Chapter Of the Institute de las
Espanas, which will inaugurate its
third season.
The Ambassador Of Mexico, DR..
Francisco Castillo Najera, will be the
main speaker on the program, with
his lecture on la Lengua y Ia Poesia
Populares en- Mejico." Musical selec-
tions will be played by the Columbian
Guitar and Mandolin Orchestra under
the direction Of Sophocles Papas. The
program will be followed by refresh
ments served in the patio Of the Span
ish Embassy.
Other feature events to follow dur
ing this season include the celebration
In November Of the twenty-flfth an
niversary Of the Mexican Revolution,
program Of Christmas music in De-
cember. as well as other varied selec-
tions of lectures. films and other pro-
grams which will offer entertainment
as well as combine with the cultural
purpose and aims of the institute.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Visitors in Capital
Being Entertained

Judge and Mrs. Rush L. Holland
will entertain Informally at dinner
at the Shoreham Hotel tomorrow eve
ming for Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Will
bur Of Colorado Springs, Colo, who
arrive today to pass the week end
with them at the hotel, and Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Hemenway, also Of Colo
RADIO Springs, who were their guests
at the hotel last week end. and who
are now visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. VIII
liam Hawthorne.
Mrs. Harold Ogden Smith, jr., was
hostess at luncheon today at Pierre's
in honor Of Miss Elizabeth Cooper,
daughter Of Judge r. A. Cooper of
Puerto Rico, whose marriage to Mr..
James Disman will take place No
vember IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Myles were
dinner guests Of a party Of friends
at the Club Habana following their
wedding late yesterday afternoon. In
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
L. Hagerman, Miss Katherine Ber-
berich, Miss Margie Hood, Miss
Gladys Myles, Mr.. John. Berberich,
Mr.. Homer Babcock and Mr.. Nor
bert Healey. Mr.. and Mrs. Myles,
after a trip to Miami. Fla. will re-
turn to Washington for the Winter.
Mrs. Rose Mulcare entertained in
her home at 1907 Rhode Island ave-
nue. northwest Wednesday for the
members of the Hilary Herbert Chap
ter, Daughters of the Confederacy.
Mrs. Mulcare was assisted at the
prettily decorated tea table by her
daughter, Mrs. Samuel J. Roberts.