davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-12-03
School
QuinttoMeet
Tech School
Seasons Opener Will Be Held
On Local Court Fri
day Eve.
LOSERS
Holdingford Took Locals By
Score of 25 to
%

A veteran edition of Coach Har-
vey's basketeers will be trotted out
on the local court Friday evening
to meet st. Cloud Tech with the
opening whistle scheduled for 8 p.
m. An attractive schedule includ-
ing eight home games and three
top-notch opponents in st. Cloud,
Benson, and Little Falls besides
the conference tilts is offered.
Handicapped by lack of practices
before this important opener,
Coach Harvey is not altogether
satisfied with the appearance Of
his team. He expected that the
fundamentals of the game would
show more promise, and expected
that more precision would be
shown. However, the boys are vet
Grams and another week of prac-
tice should find them advanced to
a healthy state. The first string,
unofficially, will probably include
Walker, Brendon, Arvig, Hoffman,
and possibly Reble. Although that
position is doubtful. Other changes
before the game can also be ex-
pected.
Tech too, have had their troub-
les. Reserve strength has shown
more promise than the regulars
and are bidding seriously for post
and right under the noses Of let
termen. Tech expects that new
faces may be found among the
starting lineup on Friday evening
in Sank Centre.
Announcement by the athletic de-
partment of the sale of season tick
cts came this week. Members Of
the squad and the faculty are
equipped to handle sales. A home
card with eight games is promised
and at a reasonable price. There
will always be between-half spec
ialties, preliminaries will be an add
ed feature at times, and you can
always be assured that the main
card of the evening will provide
plenty of basketball. The first
three games to be run off and pro-
vide the pre-holiday schedule in
clude st. Cloud, on Friday, Ben
son at Benson on December II, and
Glenwood at Sank Centre on the
18th.
Sauk Centre %: Holdingford rs
In their first game of the season,
Sank Centres Independent Basket
ball Club dropped the count to
Holdingford Sunday at 25 to %.
Their first roundup came up with
a ragged first half play, and a
third quarter rally on the part of
the locals was not enough to pull
them out to victory.
Leading at one point in the third
quarter, % to 10, the Independents
were miserably behind at 13 to 8
at half time. With a strong come
back exhibited in that third frame
the boys scored enough to put them
in the lead. They relinquished 1t in
the final quarter to emerge at the
bottom Is to %.
But as the boys say, they were
not 'in rare form" Shooting was
not on a par with their old style
play, and practices had been few
and far between for them. Mana
ger Archie Lane has, however, a
bunch of able boys who know
what the game is. Such men as
Bill Cook, Vic Sieben, Johnny Du-
Bois, and Jim O'Gara of the Old
Guard are reunited with the out
fit. Together with them Is Kel-
dahl. filling in the center slot, and
Decree, speedy little forward. It is
expected that Glen Swanson, and
Art Werner will join the squad in
the next few practices.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-12-03
COMMUNITY CLUB
MEETING TONIGHT

Many matters Of Importance,
including discussions as to ways
and means for raising funds for
8 State Firemen's con-
vention to be held in this city
and whether or not q Santa
Claus day should be held this
year, will be brought before the
Community Club meeting to be
held in the club rooms Thursday
evening, December 3rd, at eight
o'clock.
Other interesting subjects will
include reports by r. L. Scott,
chairman of the Nine-man COM
mission, and D. B. Caughren, of
the Business Promotion COM
mittee, besides a talk pertaining
to Public School matters by
Supt. w. A. Kohl.
At the close of the business
session refreshments and lunch
will be served.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-12-03
Will Close St.
Cloud Office
Advises Those Interested In Gov
ernment Work To Ascertain
Requirements

Congressman Harold Knutson an
nounces that his st. Cloud office
will close on December 5th and his
Washington Office will be opened
for business on Saturday, Decem-
ber 10th. This explanation is made
so that the people Of the Sixth Dis
trict will understand If there is q
slight delay in attending to corre-
spondence.
In connection with Civil Service
examinations, Mr.. Knutson, in his
letter states as follows:
I'm my trip over the district I
found several instances where per-
sons had been approached by re-
representatives. Of correspondence
schools and urged to enroll for a
correspondence course that would
enable the student to enter the gov
ernment service. The cost of such
course Is usually about 500.
Before signing any contracts or
paying any money, interested per-
sons should write the Civil Service
Commission at Washington and as
certain what the prospects are for
employment with the government
within the next year. This is a pre-
caution that all should take.
IT might say in this connection
that the Civil Service Commission
has large lists Of eligibles who have
already taken Civil Service examin-
ations and are awaiting appoint
ment. The selection is always made
from the head of the established
list and should say that the pros
poets for employment as ordinary
clerks and in the Railway Mail Ser
vice are practically nil"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-12-03
Ward Springs
Resident Died
Brother of George Sundermann
Buried Tuesday Morning
Was "A Years Old

Herman Henry Sundermann, a
former resident of Ward Springs,
passed away at st. Ottes home at
Little Falls Saturday, November
%, at the age of "a years. He was
born at Epe, Germany, on May 81,
1852.
Mr.. Sundermann came to Amer
lea in the year of 1885, and made
his home with his brother, George
Sundermann, at Ward Springs. M.
Sundermann is his only surviving
brother.
Funeral services were held In
st. Bernard's Church, Ward
Springs, Tuesday morning. The
Rev. FIR. F. A. Renner read the Re
QUEEN Mass. Interment was made
in st. Bernard's cemetery.
The pallbearers were: Theo
Schmitz, Edward Ritter, Joe
Brake, Edward Albers, Ben All
rens and Paul Ritter. Henry AL
bers was the crossbearer.
The funeral service was largely
attended with the following rela-
tives present: Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Sundermann, Melrose; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Sundermann, Grey Eagle;
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Proell, Sauk
Centre; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pauley,
Sauk Centre. The friends in at
tendance were: Anton Bentfield
and daughter, Millie, and Mrs. Joe
Cans, of West Union; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Tiemann, Henry Tiemann,
Mrs. G. Feuchtman, and Ben, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Feuchtman, Mr.
and Mrs. Alois Feutchman, and
Mrs. Joe Hinnenkamp, all Of Mel
rose.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-12-03
HOSPITAL NOTES-BIRTHs

T. J. Sampson was held in the
local hospital last Sunday and
Monday as result Of an auto ac-
cident near this city. Mr.. Samp-
son, Of Retreat, Pennsylvania, left
on Monday after receiving medical
attention.
Mrs. Anton Bieringer entered the
hospital Tuesday for medical care
and surgery.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Miller
an eight pound girl on November
Goth. Both mother and baby are
doing nicely.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-12-03

Shoe heels are Of Persian origin,
and were originally attached to
sandals to keep the wearer's feet
above the burning sand.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-12-03

OF metals other than iron, the
most important is copper.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-12-03
Sacred Concert
At Little Sank
Sveaborg Lutheran Church VIII Be
Scene of Splendid Program
Sunday Eve, Dec. 6

A sacred concert will be present
ed at the Sveaborg Lutheran
church at Little Sauk Sunday ev-
ening, December 9Th. This program
of sacred and secular music will be
given by Miss Ruth Leaf, of Eagle
Bend, soprano soloist and cellist.
She will be assisted by Rev. John
Leaf, flutist. The program will be
as follows:
open the Gates" .........-........ Knapp
Flute obligato
'Allelu1a" ..-----...-.-.--.-.-.---.-.. Mozart
Miss Leaf
"Elegy and Consolation" ............
.---.-..-.-..------.--.-.--..-.. Atherton
"Serenade" .....-- Victor Herbert
instrumental Trio-Flute, Cello
Piano
"Norlaningens Hemlangton"..-.
..--.--.-.--.--..----....-.-....-. Booman
"Fagelens Visa" ----.--.-.--..-. Topelius
Under Lindermas Sus" ........
........................... Folk Melody
Miss Leaf
Bird Songs at Eventide" Coates
Coming Home" ....-.. Willoby
Miss Leaf
20 Holy Night" .......--............ Adams
Christmas Story -- Gabriel
Miss Leaf
'Humoresque" .................-.... Dvorak
"A Perfect Day" ...................... Bond
Instrumental Trio
Flee as a Bird" .............. Dana
Trusting" .................... Leurance
Mics Tnof
The Sauk Centre herald., 1936-12-03

Miss Leaf
Ebba Leaf, accompanist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
10ap2!M: :Z:!!.!g!blcy
Rsg q O. Pat On.

By Flora Macdonald

pvey's, where apparently Mary
Senate's favorite dish is crab
flake salad. She was wearing
then a Robin Hood hat of black
beaver, the long feather of red
and green.
To get back to the lounge,
over in one corner the genial
Ambassador of Brazil, Mr.. Os-
waldo Aranha, was deep in con-
ference, but interrupted fire.
quently by passing friends,
whom he graciously greeted.
The former Solicitor General,
Judge James Crawford Biggs,
in a Palm Beach suit, looked
in, the doorway, but hesitated
no longer. Tucked off in one
of the far corners, a large party
was having a gay time, and in
the group was Mrs. Ida Kite,
in severe black, with a picture
hat. Later, saw her dancing
with tall, good-looking Gen.
Albert Cox.
Wearing one of those tricky
off-the-face doeskin hats, Mary
Mcdowell, with her e s cort t,
emerged from the Fred Astaire-
Ginger Rogers picture, looking
as though she had thoroughly
enjoyed it. A corsage of gar
denias graced the shoulder of
her good-looking black frock.
Mrs. Emlen Knight Davies
and her daughter, Miss Emlen
Davies, will return to their
Massachusetts, Avenue home to-
day from "Oakington, F" the
country home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Senator and Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
Spring Valley
Horse Show

Three of the most interesting
features ever arranged for a local
horse show are expected to assist
in Turing many members of Wash
ington society and equestrian
sports enthusiasts to the Spring
Valley Gold Cup Horse Show to
be held Saturday for the benefit
of the poor.
One of the outstanding spec
tacles will be the Parade of Ma
tons, in which more than a score
of children from the various lega-
tions and embassies will display
the flags of their respective coun-
tries while riding ponies or driv-
ing pony carts.
Another is the "tacky" class
which has been added to the pro-
gram this year as a substitute for
the Gay Nineties,' which at
tracted a record number of en-
tries last year, while the third is
the six colorful pony classes ar
ranged for the children in the
morning.
The "tacky'' class affords
exhibitors a wider range in their
choice of costumes and many
amusing entries are to be made,
Already many exhibitors, entering
into the spirit of the occasion, are
digging into garrets, closets and
carriage houses for Anticipated at
tire and wigs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
.edYesterdoy
InNeWYork

Miss Arthemise Baldwin Ott-
mann, daughter of Brigadier Gen.
eral William Ottmann, of New
York, and the late Mrs. Ottmann,
formerly Miss Arthemise Bouligny
Baldwin, of New Orleans, was mar
ried in New York yesterday to Mr..
Albert Gordon Redpath, son of the
late Richard Douglas Redpath, Of
Montreal, and Mrs. Redpath.
The ceremony was performed in
Trinity Church, Broadway at Wall
Street, by the Right Rev. Charles
c. Gilbert, Suffragan Bishop Of
New York. The bride was escorted
by her father. The maid of honor
was Miss Harriet Sampson, Of New
York, and the flower girl was
Sherry Parker. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker, jr., Of
this city. Mr.. Hugh D. Auchin-
Gloss, also of washington, was best
man.
The bride attended Miss Spence's
School in this city and Miss Shell
don's and Miss Nixon'S School in
Florence.
Mr.. Redpath is a graduate of
Columbia, 1918. and of Columbia
Law School. He is member of
the Downtown Association, the
University Club of New York and
the Chevy Chase and Metropolitan
Clubs of Washington.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Boss
are stopping at the Chalfonte-
Haddon Hall in Atlantic City. N. ].
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
Cen. Brown Gives Bride in Marriage

Glowing slipper satin in a cop
per tone, made on princess lines,
was worn by her only attendant,
Miss Ruth Meehan, daughter of
the bridegroom. Mr.. William Nee,
han, the bridegroom'S son. was the
best man. The officers on duty at
the hospital, Col. Henry Coburn,
Col. James C. Magee, Col. Royal
Reynolds and Capt. Clifford H
Ferry, acted as ushers.
Miss Jennie Glennon, Of st.
Patrick's Church, played the Or
gan, and Mrs. Norwood Cassidy,
a soloist also from st. Patrick's,
sang. The members of the Gray
Ladies attended the ceremony clao
in their uniforms.
Reception Follows
A large reception was given
following the ceremony at the
administration building of the
Army Medical Center. Mrs. A.
w. Brown, wife of General
Brown, assisted Col. and Mrs.
Meehan In receiving. one WoIe d
white chiffon gown and a large
white hat.
Col. and Mrs. Meehan left
later for their wedding trip, the
bride wearing a hunters green
travelling outfit trimmed in
chamois, with accessories also
of green.
Colonel Meehan has been serv-
ing at his present post for the
last two years. He was also here
from 1926 to 1880 as executive
officer and instructor in the
Army Medical School. His home
is in York, Neb.
S'e4Y ce"''"
BEG. Q. 8. Pat. OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
Cocktailing Is a
Popular Sport

Cocktail hour in the May
flower Lounge and the pause
between what to some has been
a hectic day and to others a
succession of jolly times, before
dashing on for dinner and an
evenings entertainment.
Obviously delighted at get
ting together and talking were
Mrs. Walter Evans Edge and
her attractive feminine COM
panion. Mrs. Edge, wife of our
former Ambassador to France,
had come from her home in
Ventnor, N. j., for a brief visit,
and when seen was smartly at
tired in a black and white print
georgette two-piece suit. Her
white, medium brimmed hat be-
ing trimmed with black ribbon,
with bows in the front and the
back on the brim, and had a
stiff little veil.
Not far away were the family
Of the Acting Postmaster Gen
eral, Mrs. W. ". Howes and
her daughter, Mary Senate.
Mrs. Howes wearing a simple
black costume very effectively
and the blond daughter in black
velveteen, trimmed on the col
lar with emerald green suede,
cut on the new swing lines,
which looked so graceful as she
danced with her handsome es-
cort. They were joined later
by Mr.. Howes, and the party
journeyed next door to Har-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
Will Marry Oct. 7

Miss Joan Kenealy, daughter Of
Mrs. John T. Kenealy and the
late Mr.. Kenealy, has chosen
October 7 as the date of her mar.
riage to Mr.. William Cohill, Of
this city. The wedding is to take
place in the rectory of st. AIMS
Church. Miss Margaret j. O'Don-
nell, half-sister of the bride-to-be,
will be the maid of honor. Her
brother, Mr.. William Kenealy. will
be best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Bro
naugh and Mrs. w. P. Barton, Of
Portland, Ore, are stopping at the
Shoreham for a few days before
continuing to their home in the
West. They have been on a three
months tour around the world.
The members of the Sigma Pi
Sigma sorority, Lambda chapter,
will hold a dance on Sunday, Sep
TENDER 20, at the Lafayette Hotel.
-
Mrs. Thorn Vale and Miss Joyce
Vale are stopping at the Chal-
fonte-Haddon Hall in Atlantic
City. N. J.
4
Col. and Mrs. John C. Cakes, of
Charleston, S. c., have been stay
ing at Wardman Park Hotel dur
ing their visit in the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
NEITHER ANDS ENVOY GOING HOME
leaves T Tomorrow for Harvard
TercentennioL. will Join
Family in Holland Later

The Minister of the Netherlands, Jonkheer
Fl. M. van Haersma de With, will leave the
Capital attend the Harvard Tercentenary after
which will sail for his home Holland where he plans to
remain until the latter part of December.
Nine van Haersma With and her daughter Mile. Nora
Haersma de With have been abroad since June and Will
return with the Minister in December.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
Party for Filler

Mrs. William P. Burns and Mrs.
Clifford McClain have gone to New
York to be guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Rice at their home in
Larchmont. Mr.. and Mrs. Rice,
who formerly lived in washington,
entertained for them Monday eve.
ming at the Canadian Club party
at the Waldorf Astoria in honor
of Lady Markham, who recently
flew the Atlantic. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rice entertained again last eve
ming at the Westminster Club in
Rye for their washington visitors.
NE
DR.. and Mrs. HolmStrom have
returned to the city from an ex.
tended tour abroad. They visited
Sweden, Finland, Belgium. Ger.
many and France. They will re.
open their apartment in the High.
lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Callahan,
of Minneapolis, Mimi, are pass.
ing few days at the Shoreham
before going to Richmond, Va,
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. William J.
Burlee. They have been spending
the summer in New England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
Dolly Cameron Says:
CHAPEL IS SCENE OF CEREMONY
Miss Edith DonneIIy Becomes
Bride of Lieut.. Col. John w.
MeehQn This Morning

Choosing the classic simplicity of the Chapel
at Walter Reed Hospital as the scene of her
wedding Miss Mary Edith Donnely daughter of the late
lieut. Col and Mrs Richard Donney married to Lieut.
Col John William Meehan, at $50 o'clock this morning
The bride selected the chapel because has been of
her main interests for number of member of the
Gray Ladies' and her father gave memorial there The Rev.
Lawrence j. Sheehan of St. Patrcks Church. assisted by
Chaplain Ryan, performed the ceremony.
Cen. Brown Gives Bride in Marriage
The chapel was effectively decorated with pink and
white asters Gen. Arthur Wnton Brown Judge Advocate of
the United States Army gave the bride in marriage She
in an ivory satin gown which a redngote of
the material in swallow tail fashion ending in
long sweeping train Tiny covered buttons ranged from the
high fared collar the waist Her cap made after the
fashion of Mary Stuart with hip length, illusion veil She
carried a bouquet of gardenias and brides
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
Miss Barker Is
Bride
Beg. Q. 8. Pat. OF

Miss Margaret Barker, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Morville
Barker, of this city, was married
to Mr.. Emmitt M. O'Connor, of
Chicago, at 4 o'clock this after
noon in st. Matthews Church.
The bride was smartly attired
in a spruce blue tailored suit,
trimmed with gray persian lamb.
Her accessories were of the same
shade and she wore a cluster of
orchids on her shoulder. Mrs. j.
Foster Hagan, sister of the bride,
and her natron of honor, was
wearing green velveteen with
matching accessories. Little Mary
Ann Hagan. the brides niece,
who was the flower girl, wore a
long pink dress. Mr.. Paul Will
liamS acted as best man.
A small reception was held at
the home of the brides parents
following the ceremony. Among
the out-oftown guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Conrad, of Chicago; Miss Mary
Barker, of GAINESVILLE. Wis: Mr..
M. j. O'Connor. father of the
bridegroom, and Miss Veronica
O'Connor, sister of the bride
groom, of Columbus, Ohio.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Philander L. Cable,
of Yellow Spring, Ohio, who made
their home in Washington a. few
seasons ago, are in town on short
visit and are stopping at Wardman
Park Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
Extends Welcome
to New Minister

'ator and Mrs. James Davis, and
Billy, firing of the seashore,
went visiting in Boston for a
bit of city life! She is plan
ming to attend Finch School in
New York this winter and will
take a course in home-making
this doesn't sound like t h e
Billy we know!
The Washington residence of
the Arthur Bliss Lanes Che is
our Minister to Latvia) has
been leased by Mrs. Thomas
Cowell and she is getting set
tied for the Autumn and Win.
ter at the Tracy Place address,
We've discovered a mutual
bond of interest with the new
Minister from Venezuela, DR.
Diogenes Escalante! He was
once a newspaperman. More
recently in turning his path
into a diplomatic career he has
served as Minister to London
his wife and two daughters
Isabelle and Marie Theresa, are
in Paris now and will join him
here later in the season-latel
he was Minister of Interior and
then Secretary to the President
of Venezuela. Welcome, Mr.
Minister!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16

'Mlllafd r. 1ydlngs, near daVfe
de Grace.
The Davies have summered
at Sugar Hill, N. H., where the
countryside is famous for its
scenic beauty.
Another daughter of Mrs.
Davies, Mrs. Aldace Walker, is
with her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Harold Walker, at "Webley,"
the latter's home in Maryland.
Mrs. Walkers home is in New
York City, and she is accom-
panied on her trip by her infant
daughter, Suzanne.
Mrs. Braddish Carroll, dining
in a Connecticut Avenue res
taurant which specializes in
seafood, looked very Autumn
like in a dark, dark green crepe
gown with a beige printed fig
ure and a becoming felt hat
of the same dark shade.
X y
The petite Gruman sisters
Mary and Billy-blew into
town the other day with two
of the grandest tans of t h
season, and full of enthusiasm
about their summer at Ocean
City. Mary spent some time
in Cape May with attractive
Jane Davis, daughter of Sen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16

MISS MARY ISABELLE
SLANT, whose parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter r. Slant,
announce her engagement to
Mr.. John William Dollins,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy o.
Dollins, of Partland, In
diana.
The wedding will take
place on October "a in the
Rhode Island Avenue Meth
odist Protestant Chur CHI.
THANKSGIVING Photo).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
Is
Celebrated

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Busick
were hosts at an informal supper
party last evening at the Shore
ham Terrace in celebration of
their second wedding anniversary.
Their guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lathouder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Schumacher, Miss Carol
Eastman, Miss Judith Birge, Miss
Caroline Hiett, Miss Eunics
Nourse, Miss Katherine Fenwick,
Miss Ruth Brewer, Mr.. Louis
Woods, Mr.. J. N. Forrest, Mr.. Don.
aid Sides, Mr.. James Keith, Mr..
Boynton Livingston and Mr..
Leonard G. Wells.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
German Envoy
IS Host

The German Ambassador, Herr
Hans Luthur, entertained the crew
of The Aeolus, German flying
boat, yesterday at the Embassy at
breakfast. The boat landed at
Port Washington, N. Y. last week
after completing a flight from the
Azores.
~
Miss Winifred Pickens, daugh.
ter of Mrs. E. M. Pickens, has as
her guest at the Shoreham for
few days, Miss Mary Gillen, daugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs. A. C. Gillen,
of Fort Benning, Ga. Miss Gillen
will enter Notre Dame Academy
in Baltimore this fall.