davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
THE Right Rev. James e. Free
man. D. D., LII. D., Bishop Of
Washington, will leave his
Of Snrraratn

TINE Right Rev. James e. Free
man. D. D., LII. D., Bishop Of
Washington, will leave his
L Summer home at Sorrento,
Me, today to be the guest Of friends
Of Washington Cathedral in Newport,
r. l., over the week end. He will be
entertained by Miss Maude K.
wetmore and her sister, Miss Edith
Wetmore, daughters of the late United
States Senator from Rhode Island, at
their home Chateau-sur-Mer.
Bishop Freeman will deliver the
sermon at the Sunday morning service
at Trinity Church, Newport. upon
invitation of the rector, the Rev.
Stanley c. Hughes, D. D.
Assisted by Canon Arson Phelps
Stokes Of the Cathedral staff and
Mr.. Edwin N. Lewis, executive secre-
tary of the National Cathedral Asso-
citation, Bishop Freeman will present
an illustrated lecture on 1.-THE Cathe-
dral in the Nations Capital on Sum-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at Sea
View Terrace, the residence Of Mrs.
Herbert Shipman. The Right Rev.
James De Wolfe Perry. D. D., IL. D.,
Bishop of Rhode Island and presiding
bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of the United States, will act
as chairman for the meeting.
The Sponsoring Committee for
Bishop Freeman's visit to Newport
includes Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H.
Prince, Mrs. Walter B. James, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur B. Lisle, Mrs. Hugh
D. Auchincloss, the Misses Wetmore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parish, Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock, the Rev. Stanley
C. Hughes, D. D.: DR.. william c.
Rives, DR.. and Mrs. Henry Barton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
Bishop Freeman on Trip
Miss Dorothy Sellers on Committee
Sponsoring Picture at Newport.

Jacobs, Mr.. Leroy King and Mr.. and
Mrs Frederic w. Rhinelander.
Bishop Freeman and his colleagues
will be entertained at luncheon on
Monday. August 81. by Mr.. Arthur
B. Lisle at the Turks Head Club in
Providence, when Bishop Perry will
also be present.
Miss lie Brun Cruger Rhinelander
will be chairman of the ushers at
the Sunday afternoon meeting. Miss
Dorothy Sellers of Washington and
Miss Virginia Raeburn will assist the
committee in welcoming the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
Mrs. Bacon Speaker
At East HamDton

Mrs. Bacon, wife Of Representative
Robert Low Bacon Of New York,
shared honors yesterday at luncheon
with Maj. John Vernon Bowler when
they were entertained by Mrs. Harry
L. Hamlin at the Hedges, her place at
East Hampton, Long Island. The
luncheon preceded . meeting Of the
women's Republican Club Of East
HamptoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
Lilly-JOnes Wedding
Miss Marie Jones Married Yesterday to
DR.. Lilly-Others Wed.

against a background of palms. Pre-
ceding the ceremony Mrs. Orville
Poland of Alexandria played several
selections.
The bride was escorted by her
father. She wore a white lace gown
over satin made on princess fitting
lines, with high ruffled collar, long
sleeves, and the skirt terminated IN
slight train. She wore Juliet cap Of
pearls, to which was attached . long
veil of tulle, showered with pearls, and
she carried shower bouquet Of white
roses and lilies Of the valley.
Her only attendant was Mrs. Rus
sell Snyder, the former Miss Dolores
Dye, whose wedding took place in
June. Mrs. Snyder was dressed in
pink lace gown, made on long, simple
lines, with a short jacket and leg-of-
mutton sleeves. She wore a tiara of
white rose buds in her hair and car
ried an arm bouquet Of talisman
roses.
Mr.. Bruce Hise acted as best man
for his brother.
A reception followed the ceremony,
when the couple were assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. Crump mother Of the
bride, and by Mrs. Hise, mother of the
bridegroom. Mrs. Crump was gowned
in q green print organdy, over green
taffeta, with which she wore corsage
bouquet Of pink rose buds. Mrs. Hise
wore tea rose lace gown, with brown
accessories. Throughout the home
goldenrod and oak leaves were used
for decorations.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Hise left on q wedding trip, the latter
travelling in . black crepe dress trim
med with soutache braid, with touch
of white silk pique at the neckline.
To complete her costume she wore q
black felt hat and black and white
accessories.
When they return, September 6,
they will reside with the brides par
ents at 1926 North Taylor street.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
included Mr.. and Mrs. William Hotel
Of College Park, Md; Mrs. Robert
Crump of Wilmington, Del, and Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Cornwell Of Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28

two sons, Howard Loos and Richard
Loos, have returned from Berlin,
where they attended the Olympics, to
their home on West Lenox street.
Miss Wilma Morrison of Bellville
Mich. has been the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Alderman at their home in
Takoma Park for q few days. Tues
day she went to Boston, Mass, where
she will attend the wedding Of her
sister, Miss Julia Morrison, to Mr..
Karl Greisman Of Melrose, Mass. She
will return Sunday and will enter
Washington Missionary College In
September.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrey E. Burgan of
Baltimore are guests of Mr.. Burgan's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
Miss Moore Married.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ervie Moore an
no,1nce the marriage Of their daughter
Marie Lucille to Mr.. Thomas Grant
Ridrely, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John s.
RidreIv. at st. Mary's Church, Marl-
boro, at noon Monday. August "a.
The Rev. Father Loughran ofdciated
at the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28

III daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
WI Harry Peter Jones, and DR.
L 4 Edward P. Lilly, son of 81,
Joseph T. Lilly, X. S. g., and Lady
Lilly of Brooklyn, N. Y, were married
yesterday morning. The wedding took
place In st. Gahriers Church, the
Rev. Louise Albert oficiating at 10
O'Clock. Easter lilies, white gladioluses
and asters were on the altar and In
the chancel, tall palms.
The bride was escorted by her father
and wore a gown Of ivory satin fash
toned on princess lines with long fan
shaped train. Her veil was Of ivory
tulle and was held by a band Of
braided satin with clusters of orange
blossoms at each side. Her bouquet
was of gardenias and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Betty Jones was maid Of
honor for her sister and wore Alice
blue MORE with a gold stripe, made
with a slight train and having short
cape over the shoulders. Her hat
was the same shade, the tulle crown
having q velvet coronet and she car
sied pink roses and blue delphinium.
DR.. Gerald T. Lilly of Brooklyn was
best man for his brother and the
ushers were another brother, Mr..
Joseph T. Lilly, jr., of New York City;
Mr.. Stephen Bergin Of Waterbury,
Conn, cousin of the bride and class
mate of the bridegroom; DR.. Christie
pher j. Hand Of Newark, N. j., and
Mr.. John j. mclaughlin Of Lowell,
Mass, q classmate of the bridegroom.
A wedding breakfast followed i'm
mediately in the Chinese room Of the
Mayfiower and a reception was held
from 1890 until o'clock in the same
room. Mrs. Jones, mother Of the
bride, wore powder blue lace, made
with q short train and a black velvet
turban trimmed with white velvet
flowers and her corsage bouquet was
OF orchids. Lady Lilly, mother Of
the bridegroom, was in dubonnet and
white print with brown accessories
and wore q cluster Of orchids.
Later in the day DR.. and Mrs. Lilly
left for a wedding trip, the bride
wearing travelling suit Of black satin
with white satin blouse and a black
velvet hat and q silver fox fur cape
with Q spray Of gardenias. They will
make their home in Chicago. Dr. Lilly
attended the Holy Cross College at
Worcester, Mass, and the Catholic
University Of America in Washington.
His bride attended Holy Cross Acad-
envy, Trinity College and the Dental
School Of Georgetown University.
Among the out-of-town> guests were
Mrs. Fred Hyde and DR.. Elizabeth
Bergin of Lewiston, Me-; Mrs. Joseph
r. Lilly and Mr.. Robert A. Lilly of
New York City; Mrs. ]. G. Gleason
Of Port Washington, N. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry p. Lilly Of Seattle, WASH;
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Bergin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin F. Bergin and Mrs. Ed
ward Bergin of Waterbury, Conn;
the Rev. John Brennan of Northport,
N. Y; Miss Katherine Connolly
and Mr.. John 8. Connolly Of Emira,
N. r; the Right Rev. William Conklin,
Brother Gerard and Mr.. Daniel Lynch
Of Brooklyn, and the Rev. Francis A.
Breen, the Rev. Lawrence Kelly, Mr..
Richard Ritsel and Mr.. Raymond
Howe Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
Miss Coon Honored,

Miss Harriet Martinson entertained
in honor Of Miss Mary Elizabeth Coon,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron M.
Coon Of Takoma Park, Md, last night
at her apartment in Copley Courts,
Washington. ut . miscellaneous
shower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28

brother, Mr.. Walter L Burgan, and
Mrs. Burgan at their home IN Takoma
PARK. They were accompanied by their
daughter, Mrs. lie Roy Cook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28

4 II ISIS NANCY MARIE JONES,
MI daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VI Harry Peter Jones, and DR..
Edward p I,illy son of Sir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Loos and their
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26
HOCKEY BOYS
LOSE MATCH
North Star Team Eliminated in
Overtime Period at Min
neapolis; 3-2.

The North Star Hockey Club returned
Monday from Minneapolis where they
had gone to participate and compete
in the Minnesota A. A. U. Hockey tour
nament in which 16 teams were en-
tered.
The Ely team was given the edge in
their game but lost out in an overtime
period after the Flour City team had
tied the score. Ely played an elegant
game and was the favorite with the
large number of fans in attendance.
The overtime period put the Flour City
boys on their mettle and they squeezed
in the winning score by a very narrow
margin.
Those who played with the North
Star group under Manager Jack Poshak.
were the following:
R. Drobnik, goal; P. Markovich, de-
Tense; Sandy Constantine, defense;
Steve Markovich, defense; Frank Ula-
SIGH, center; Glen Isaacson, center;
Alex Kosir, wing; j. Ferderber. wing;
Helmer Lepisto, wing; Fred Saari. wing;
Jos. Brascugli, wing.
The finals of the tournament were
played Sunday night between the Eve
leth Collegiates and the Minneapolis
Wheaties This also was an overtime
period and was won by the Minneapolis
Wheaties on score of 4 to g.
The Wheaties are the champions of
the Minnesota A. A. U. hockey league
for the season just closed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26
LODGE TEAMS
TO BATTLE FOR
STATE TITLE
Basketball Teams from Gilbert,
Ely and Chisholm Compete
in SSCU Tourney.

Anton Zbasnik, supreme secretary of
the South Slavonic Catholic Union, was
hest at his office on Monday for the
athletic directors of the Minnesota S.
S. c. U. lodges who completed plans for
the basketball tournament of the or
ganization at the Memorial Gymnasium
tomorrow and Saturday.
The lodges present at the meeting
were the Ely ArroWheadS, represented
by John Strukel; Sacred Heart, by STAN
ley Pechaver; st. Barbara, by Anton
zaverl; st. Cyril and Method, by Joseph
Kovach; Gilbert lodge, by Joseph Vel
aSich; Chisholm lodge, by Frank Cor
nix and Louis Valentino.
Stanley Pechaver presided at the
meeting attended by the representatives.
of the lodges named above and which
will have teams in the tournament.
Four for Ely, and one from Chisholm
and one from Gilbert. This indicates
that six teams will be in play in the
tournament.
The union has advanced SIS to fin
ance the tournament and to secure
awards for the winning team and in
dividual players. From the enthusiasm
shown at the meeting at which ar
rangementS were made, all indications
point to a most successful event.
The games will open tomorrow eve
ming with the meeting of the Sacred
Heart and the st. Barbara teams; the
Arrowheads will play the C. and M.
Rangers and Chisholm and Gilbert pit
ted against each other. Two of the
winners tomorrow evening will meet
Saturday afternoon to decide the en-
trant into the finals against the third
team.
The championship will be decided on
Saturday night when the finals take
place.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26
BETTER SIRES
CLUB FORMED
Farmers Prepare to Improve
Dairy Herds With Pure
Bred Guernsey Sires.

Following the talk here to the farm
erS of the vicinity made two weeks
ago by County Agent August Neu-
bauer at the Community Center and at
which about fifty were present, it was
decided to form Better Sires" club
The organization is being completed
with the registration of farmers OF
this vicinity and the larger number are
becoming members and join in the
movement to improve their dairy herds
by introducing pure bred sires. The
Guernsey strain has been decided on
by the club members.
The movement will gain impetus a
little later in the season when 1t is
proposed to secure four sireS as be-
ginning to be distributed among the
several groups in the White Iron and
BURNSIDE areas.
Several of the dairymen have decided
on the Holstein strain and will use this
breed to better their herds. The Hol-
stein favorites are in the minority, the
majority favoring the Guernsey, accord
ing to John Wilminen who with DR.. j
E. Thompson, is prominent in the bet
ter sires movement.
The Guernsey sires will be secured
from Wisconsin, the darymen of this
state have found this strain the best
adapted for the needs. The south Min
neSota dairymen favor the Holstein
strain.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26
On This
Occasion
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

Political rumblings continue
to connect Justice Devaney of
the Minnesota Supreme Court
with the ambition to serve as
U. S. Senator and becoming a
candidate for this office on the
Democratic ticket. The rumor
also persists that Governor Oh
son, who contemplates filing
on the Farmer-Labor ticket, will
withdraw and leave the field in
favor of Judge Devaney. We
hope the rumor is unfounded.
Devaney is a very able man
where he is.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26
Map Initial Plans for
E determination of Arnov
Worm Nuisance Here
Forest Service to Supervise
Work Under Direction
of Entemologist.
USE ARSENIC SPRAY
Pumping Machines Set on
Trucks to Spray Poison
Liquid on Trees.

Leslie Orr, Milwaukee, regional en-
tomologist of the U. S. Forest service
will personally direct the work in the
fight to control, if not eradicate. the
army worm pest which infested large
sections in this vicinity the past three
years and promises to again become
prevalent this spring, judging by the
number of larvae on the trees in the
affected areas.
The service has arranged for four
pumping machines mounted on trucks
to be used at the beginning Of the
season to spray special preparation
composed of an oil emulsion with an
arsenic content supposed to adhere to
the leaves. Areas most severely affec-
ted will be treated first in the move
to check the spread it is said. The
movement against the worm will begin
as soon as the weather permits the
movement Of the equipment into the
district.
1t was the opinion expressed by for
est service men that the pest would run
its course in three years according TO
cycles heretofore studied by entomolo-
gistS. The third year has passed and
there seems to be no abatement in
sight according to those who have in
vestigated the egg deposits on the trees
in affected areas which will develop
into worms as soon as warmer weather
sets in.
Resorts in the area suffered an i'm
menSe loss last year inaSmuch as the
tourist was adverse to staying at a re-
sort where the worms f1ourished. Not
only was the loss Of business felt but
trees and shrubbery surrounding these
resorts We're denuded Of foliage by the
onslaught of the worms travelling from
tree to tree by millions and devouring
the leaves from poplars and birches
thereby denuding large territorities
during the early tourist season. The
leaves came back later in the season
but the damage had been done and the
tourist who left told others, who sought
their recreation in places where the
worm had not as yet made its appear
ance.
1t seems that the pest travels north
and south in its migrations and cleans
up all birch and poplar foliage in a
strip usually about mile wide leaving
Sere and yellow denuded trail through
the woods which later again becomes
green. Last year the Eastwood Lake
territory to the border was denuded and
the infection spread as far west as
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26
slate CONCERT
FOR ELY Band
Five Soloists Grace Offerings of
Local Municipal Band at
Sundays Concert.

Henry Korent and Fred Kotchevar,
clarinetistS, with George HendrickSon,
Robert Carlson and Leslie Ormandy,
trumpeters, will feature the Municipal
Band concert at the Washington audi
forum next Sunday evening at 8:15
o'clock.
These young men are recognized as
among the best in their line and will
feature a program made up of selections
by Director DiNino embracing popular
marches overtures, suites and descrip-
tive offerings
Hendrickson, Carlson and Ormandy
as their share, in addition to their parts
in the band ensemble, will play cornet
trio entitled Three Kings" Korent and
Kotchevar will render a clarinet duet,
''Nanine" a grand fantasie polka as
their share of the feature renditionS in
addition to their regular band work.
The band will play eight numbers
and will open with a Spanish March
followed by the overture, Martha"
"Juba Dance" and 'Cubaland," the
Suite Americana" are next on the
program. In the latter selection a
march, serenade and sketch are en-
comprised.
my Grandfather's Clock" descrip-
tive paraphrase and the French march
Patrol" will be succeeded by a descrip-
tive selection known as Dixie Didos.'
The latter depicts a steamer carrying
a group of darkies south for visit with
old friends on which trip singing, dane
ing and high old times are INDUCED in
After the visit the group returns north
and up the Mississippi.
The concert closes with the selection
I'm Dear Old Scotland" This is the
last appearance in concert for the
winter season and after a brief vaca-
ton the offerings of this popular or
ganization will be resumed in the sum-
mer series at the park.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26
.0.PLANSAR
TAvAILABLE
UNTIL april IA
Director States That Floor
Plans and Architectural
Drawings Incomplete.

In answer to a request by Postmaster
Norman Brown for floor plans and a
photograph of architectural drawings
of the new federal building to be built
in this city, W. E. Reynolds, assistant
director of procurement writes that the
same were not complete and would
MOI be sent out at this time
The idea was to get the drawings to
ascertain if the new building conStruc-
ton would harmonic with the scheme
embodied in the construction of the
new community center building, the
city hall, the Ely theatre, the S. S. c..
U. office; all recently erected on similar
lines of architecture and very much
desired in the new building.
Director Reynolds writes that the
drawings for the Ely project are in a
tentative stage at the present time. He
however, expects that the working
drawings and specifications will be COM
pleted in sufficient time to permit COM
petitive bids to be solicited some time
in April provided certain required in
formation relative to the prevailing
rate of wages in this district is received.
In the letter to Postmaster Brown,
Director Reynolds evidently was labor
ing under the illusion that the plans
were wanted in order to have the COM
munity center building harmonic with
the new federal building The opposite
is the case and the plans are wanted
to see if the new federal building will
harmonic with the community building
and the other buildings named above.
The plans are also wanted to see
whether the requested space for the U.
S. Forest and other governmental offices
in addition to the post Office has been
allocated in the new building The
matter of floor space has been taken up
with Congressman Pittinger who has
promised to confer with the federal de-
partment as to space requirements for
this city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26
RANGES slate
FOUR OUTDOOR
SHOW EXHIBITS
Ray Hoefler and Gus Carlson in
Charge of Minneapolis and
Chicago Shows.

Outdoor shows at Minneapolis and a,
three places in Chicago will have ex-
hibits of this section of the country, &C.
cording to a decision reached at a
meeting held at the Fay hotel in Vir-
GINA last week and attended by Ray
Hoefler, secretary of the Ely Com
mercial Club, James l. Laing and j. L
Pete of this city, members of the ad-
vertising committee of the club.
An exhibit will be made at the
Northwest Sportsmen's Show at Min
neapolis, April II to 20, and at three
outdoor shows scheduled to be held in
Chicago at the Palmer House, Sherman
Hotel and Navy Pier at later dates.
The exhibits will be in charge of Gus
Carlson, Tower, chairman of the tour
ist committee of the ST. Louis County
Club and Farm Bureau Association and
Secretary Hoefler of the Ely CONNER
cial club for both the Minneapolis and
Chicago shows.
AS at past shows, exhibits from the
range district will display the ad-
recreational centers; the advantages of
summer living in the Ely, Tower, Vir-
GINA, Hi'bbing and Eveleth sectors, and
stress the wild life and fishing found
in the range area.
The larger part of the material going
into the booths stressing the wild life
and fishing advantages will be furnished
by Ely and Tower. The Ely and Tower
Commercial Clubs have yearly added to
their display materials until now they
have one of the best outing exhibits in
the United States.
Those who attended the Virginia
meeting, in addition to the Ely dele
cation named above, were Wayne
Kakela, Eveleth; Herman Olson, Tower;
M. B. ElSon, Gilbert; August Peterson,
Virginia; C.. G. Vanderpoel Virginia !;
Bruce Middlemiss, Hibbing, and Vern
Turnquist, Minneapolis
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26
Red Cross Issues Call for Flood Relief Funds


the quota will have been filled last
night. The need for help is very great
in the eastern states where floods have
devastated many homes, left many
dead and generally impoverished the
residents to the amount of several hum
dred million dollars.
A meeting of the officials of the Ely
branch was held late last week and it
was decided that in view of the econ
omic condition of the citizens during
the past four years of depression, it
would be inadvisable to conduct drive
for funds in this city at this time.
According to Chairman B. o. Stra-
chan of the Ely Branch. the decision
to conduct no drive here should not
deter those able to help out in the situa-
ton. Contributions win be thankfully
received and acknowledged.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-03-26

A general call has been issued by the
American Red Cross to raise funds for
the relief of the flood sufferers in the
eastern states.
The quota for the Duluth Chapter
of which Ely and the other range towns
is a part, has been set at 5000 and so
far the Chapter has only been able to
raise 1912 of the quota although can
vassers throughout the city of Duluth
had been working for five days to raise
the necessary amount.
Of the 1872 raised up to Monday
night, the Ely branch sent in $500;
Hfbbing, 500; Virginia, $500; Eveleth,
$500; Tower-Soudan. 500; Keewatin,
$50; Coleraine, $50; Marble Calumet,
SOS; Grand Marais, 500 and Deer
River, 500.
Those in charge in Duluth feel that