davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-01
Belgrade Will
Stage Jubilee
5Oth Anniversary Of Village and
Dedication of Addition to Schools
Events for Celebration

Wednesday, October 14th, will be
gala day in Belgrade, for the
Community Club is preparing plans
for the fiftieth anniversary cele-
bration of the completion of the
railroad through the village, the
dedication of the addition to the
school building, and the twenty
fifth anniversary of the cooperative
creamery. Speakers, parades, ath-
letic events, and other features will
be combined in program of in
terest.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-01
Johnson, Kuntz and Weeks
Are NesU Leaders in Campaign

The Herald campaign is today announcing offer
of $50 for the member turning
October 1st and October 18th opportunity
and a October oath.
According to the revised list of standings published
ISSUE s. e. Johnson Little campaign
last week the leader Second place held Anthony
Kuntz R. 1, Sank Centre and third place
Weeks Of Sank Centre.
The list of members alphabetically arranged
Der Of their credits accepted for publication foows
Athmann, M. J., Sank Centre $500
Blanche, Mrs Anna, Greenwad
Christie, Viola, Sank Centre
Flannery p j., Westport 101 800
Gamradt, Earl Sank Centre, r. 500
Johnson s. E., Little Sank 10000
Kuntz, Anthony A. Sank Centre r. 1O4 500
Nordnger, Mrs Frank, St Rose 5000
Norgarden Helen Sank Centre r. 1035 800
Sorenson Mrs. Andrew, Sank Centre
Spaeth Mrs. Johnny, Padua 900
Staberger, Edwin B, Elrosa 10 800
Weeks M w., Sank Centre 900
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-01
Aged Lady
PassedAway
Friday Morn
Was Buried Sunday At Little
Sank Beside Husbands
Grave
WAS 90 YEARS OLD
Mrs. Ellen Graham, of Mel
rose, Died September
oath
Conrad Beste

Conrad Beste, who resided
with his son, William Beste, on
the Bruce farm, at the west
city limits, passed away We'd
nesday afternoon, shortly after
four o'clock. MIR. Beste was SO
years old. Funeral services will
be held Saturday morning at
the West Union Catholic
Church at $3.50 o'clock. The
obituary will be published next
week.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
Clearance Homewares

75O-Lace Doilies-6x14 and 1ox14- q
inch. Originally 1oc and 15c. "
A5O-Lace Doilies-12x1S-inch. 1AA
Originally 19c. Observation-Disclosures. HWV
Three sizes Of one pattern and can be
made up into vanity sets. chair back
and arm sets; or used separately.
$500 YdS.-Curtain Material Remnants
Dotted, figured or plain materials; ivory.
ecru or colors; some are damaged. a
xAI0 -. ............... W.
BO0-Filet Linen Napkins-Orig. 25c. 1nA
Average size 17x17-inch; green. Each IOS
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
Clearance For Boys

90 Prs.-Boys' 22c Golf Hose
Elastic tops; good patterns. Ina
Broken sizes. Ivy
A5-Boys' 19c Athletic Shirts and fRA
ShortS-Perfect. Broken sizes. -. HOO
6O-Boys' 39c School Shirts-Fast-color
broadcloths; solid colors and hMm
fancies. Some slightly soiled. SS
2S-Boys' 1.1S Knicker's Fully 00M
lined; with knit cuffs Broken sizes. OOO
30-Boys' and Youths 1.59 Longies-
Blue cheviots and mixtures; side 00M
buckles and cuffs. Broken sizes 9SG
6O-BoyS' soc "Robin Hood" Shirts
Slightly imperfect. School collar and
long sleeves. White only. Broken 90M
B1AcS' w.
AO-Boys' 39c Leatherette Rain ARAA
HelmetS-Large sizes only. ...... bVO
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
Clearance SportsWear

l2-Misses' 295 Knitted Dresses-Two-
piece; all wool; pastel colors. 90
Broken sizes, II to 20............ B1&U
2-Women's 1.l9 Terry Cloth Bath Robes
Full length; white only. Small, S0A
medium, large sizes. zes............... OS0
S-WOmen's 2.95 to 3.95 Flannel Jackets
Checks ctT1c and novelties; tailored ,29
SO-Women'S 1.95 BlouSeS-Crepes, taf-
fetas and acetates. Tailored and dreSsy
types; pastels, dark shades and "a
white. Broken sizes, "a to 40. BGIS
The Washington times., 1936-10-01

Q 16x32-Inch Cannon Part
Linen Tea T0weIS-Here's a
whale of a value! The famous
Cannon absorbent quality, so
well known to thrifty house
wives. Attractive colored
borders. Smart shoppers will
stock up on this item and buy
at least two dozen. ,,,,..,.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01

The Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
OOs'1!!sIE
Friday Only
Nose, Undies, GirdIes

$50 Prs.-WOmen's Silk Hose A0M
Trregulars; mock-seam construction. ] ~
300 Prs.-Children'S HoSe-Irreg- Ina
ulars; Ss lengths S.................. wv
Women's Rayon Undies-Broken 10M
4O-Women'S Rayon Gowns and Pa
jamaS-Seconds Of better grades. ROA
Broken sizes. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wv
Evening star., 1936-05-09
N MULLEN GIVEN
SIX MONTHS, FINE
High War Department Off,
ciaI to Fight Sentence
in Lobby Case.

Overruling two defense motions,
Justice Daniel W. O'Donoghue Of Dis
trict Supreme Court late yesterday
imposed sentence of six months i'm
prisonment and $1,000 fine on Col.
Joseph I. McMullen, high War De-
partment official, who was convicted
last week of accepting $500 for his
aid in defeating proposed tax
measure.
McMullen's attorneys, William E.
Leahy and William J. Hughes, jr.,
Immediately noted an appeal. On
their representations that substantial
questions of law are involved in their
recourse to the higher court, Justice
O'Donoghue allowed the officer To
remain at liberty under $4,000 bail
The statute under which McMullen
was convicted provides maximum
penalty of two years Imprisonment
and $4,000 fine, and disqualification
for Government Office.
Before sentencing the defendant
Justice O,Donoghue overruled mo-
tions for a new trial and in arrest Of
Judgment.
A Jury found McMullen guilty of
accepting q fee from the Cuban
American Manganese Corp, which was
opposing provision in the 1882
revenue bill providing for an import
tax on Cuban manganese.
Evening star., 1936-05-09

pond was fairly deep" and very muddy
at the bottom.
Two boys In the neighborhood re-
ported separate incidents which may
have a connection with the case.
Harry Burton, Is, Of 2204 Randolph
place northeast, said he saw children
be believed to be Mary and her chum
wading in the pond about $50 pm.
yesterday. About the same time, Ray
mond Higdon. II, Of 20l5 Douglas
street, thought he saw q pair Of
child's overalls on the pond bank.
Evening star., 1936-05-09
CATHEDRAL HELD
TIE OF SPIRITUAL
DR.. Cadman Likens 1t to
Link to Best of American
Life.
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.


washington Cathedral Is not mere
" an architectural masterpiece. It
likewise is "a filament to bind together
the best spiritual values OF American
life"
Such is the Judgment OF DR.. s.
Parkes Cadman, pastor OF Central
Congregational Church, Brooklyn. N.
Y, principal speaker at the annual
meeting of the National Cathedral
Association, held in Whitby Hall,
Mount st. Alban, yesterday.
zone of the most fascinating sub
tects in my experience" DR.. Cadman
told an audience assembled from 20
States, "is the part which cathedrais
play in human history.
Religion Lifts Life.
"What, we may ask, IS the purpose
OF our religion? The answer Is: TO
lift life up. Our cathedral churches
do that. Every art, the moment 1t
Is applied to sacred uses. serves the
highest purposes. Indeed, whatever
we dedicate to sanctifled ends be-
comes holy. That is why find so
much satisfaction in cathedrals. Every
good thing in the world supports
them. I have faith that such
confident enterprises as Washington
Cathedral are step toward united
Christian church In the United States
Of America"
Right Rev. James e. Freeman
Bishop of Washington, presiding over
the organization meeting. echoed DR.
Cadman's sentiment. I'VE are not
only building a cathedral" he de-
clared. 1--WE also are trying to build
the Kingdom Of God upon earth.
Others Speak.
Other speakers were Mrs. Wllllam
Adams Brown, advisory chairman OF
the Women's Committee for Washing
ton Cathedral; William r. Castle, jr.
former Undersecretary Of State, who
outlined the District Of Columbia
membership campaign planned to be-
gin tomorrow, and Edwin N. Lewis
Lewis, executive secretary and editor
of the Cathedral Age, who discussed
ways and means Of aiding the nationaI
effort to complete the construction o1
the cathedral and meanwhile to main
tain its services of religion, education
and charity.
Mrs. Frederic W. Rhinelander read
the annual report of the New York
Committee, and Mrs. Brown called the
roll of the State groups cooperating
Those present included: Mrs. Irenee
du Pont, Delaware; Mrs. William l.
Hodgkins and Mrs. Frank P. Hixon
Illinois; Mrs. Arthur Neel, Indiana;
Mrs. George S. Jackson, Maryland;
Mrs. John Lowell, Massachusetts,; Mrs
William Cooper Proctor, Ohio; Mrs
George Wharton Pepper, Pennsyl-
vania; Mrs, George Barnett, Virginia
Former Governor Nellie Tayloe Ross
wyoming; Miss Beatrice S. Goodwin
Vermont; Mrs. Clarence B. Mitchell
New Jersey; Mrs. Alexander Maish
Nebraska; Mrs. Stanley Thompson
California: Mrs. Arthur McGraw anc
Mrs. William Lyster, Michigan: Mrs
John Gilbert Winant and Mrs. Will
liam H. Schofield, New Hampshire;
Mrs. Charles M. Lee, Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock, Mrs. Raymond l.. Wolven
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Anson Phelps
Stokes, Alexander B. Trowbridge, Mis-
Elisabeth E. Poe, and Mrs. Lewis.
Delegates and friends attended
evensong service in the Great Chioy
and later we're received by Bishop
Freeman at tea in his garden.
Evening star., 1936-05-09
COMMUNION PLANNED
st. Charles Parish Holy Name So
ciety to Mark Mothers Day.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, May 9.-The
Holy Name Society Of st. Charles
Parish will hold its third annual Moth
er's day communion breakfast tomor-
row morning. Communion at the tbs
mass will be followed by breakfast
in the school hall The principal
speaker will be Arthur Reilly, the
radio news commentator.
The Catholic Women's Club will
prepare the breakfast and the Cru
saders will assist in serving.
Evening star., 1936-05-09

(COntinued From FIrSL Fage.J
the pond, where they found Mary's
clothes.
The pond was created by excavations
for clay to make bricks in the brick
yard Of the United Clay Products Co.
Residents Of the neighborhood said the
Evening star., 1936-05-09
Child

Continued From First Page,)
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
DR.. Dofoe Pay
Is in Film

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 1.-As a
token Of appreciation for his
valuable assistance and technical
aid. Daryl zanuck, on behalf IT
Twentieth Century-Fox, is present
ing the now world-famous DR..
Dafoe with a complete picture
starring the Dionne quintuplets,
the five little darlings he kept
alive against all odds.
I am sure no nicer gift could
be chosen for this remarkable
little medical man. Interesting,
too, is the fact that Dr.. Dafoe
has in his lifetime seen but one
motion picture, an EngIiSh-made
drama called Sunshine Susie"
Zanuck is having the regular
production with the "quintS, "
''The Country Doctor" rams
ferred from standard width to
16mm, with sound track. A pro-
lection machine accompanies the
film, so that DR.. Dafoe may hold
his own movie shows when he
desires.
Incidentally this is the only re-
ward DR.. Dafoe will get for his
cooperation in the making Of the
feature. It's all he wants. He
refused any money.
The Washington times., 1936-02-01

ate. It's fun to be successful at
whatever a fellow is trying to do,
and people insist that I am sue
ceSSful on the screen.
I recently completed "The Bride
Comes Home" again with Claud-
cite Colbert. This picture is some
what in the same vein as "The
Gilded Lily" This time instead Of
being an impoverished newspaper
man, am an exnewspaper man,
trying to launch a mans maya
zine-but still impoverished.
Claudette is the daughter of a
wealthy man, recently gone broke.
Robert Young, the man who Of
ferS the financial backing for my
effort, gives her job
as my assistant, over my protests.
We get off to a fighting start and
continue the battle until we get
married.
It's good fun working with
Claudette. She has given me a
lot Of tips on acting. I am sure
that one of the reasons have
been so fortunate during the past
year is the fact that I had an
opportunity to do my first work
with her.
But not only that. She has q
fine sense of humor. Her wit keeps
the company laughing during the
many intervals that are a regular
part of motion picture production.
After completing "The Bride
Comes Home" I did THE Trail
of the Lonesome Pine" and have
just started Thirteen Hours by
Air" with Joan Bennett. AS you
might surmise from the title, it
is an aviation story.
People have asked me recently
if am not looking forward to a
vacation. AS a matter of fact, I
am not.
But I don't regret all Of the
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
Dear Mr.. Kelley:

Dear Mr.. kelley:
am feeling contemplative these
days.
1t was just a year ago that I
made THE Gilded Lily" with
Claudette Colbert, you know. A lot
has happened in that year for me
A lot Of good things, I mean.
My life went rambling along,
one year following another, and
each one pretty much alike. And
then last year comes along. There
was an intimation Of q change.
But that's all it was, just an in
timation. oscar Serlin, the Para
mount talent scout, saw me play
ing in an orchestra in New York
city.
He came out back and talked
with me. The result was that /
received a screen test and was
sent, somewhat puzzled, on my
way to Hollywood. Well, that was
the start; and the year that fol-
lowed was totally different than
any that preceded it.
was given a part, quite an i'm
portant part, in that first picture.
The whole thing was strange to
me, but I listened to what the di-
rector said, and did the best I
could. Several weeks went by,
the picture was released, and sud
denly I found that many people
were saying nice things about me.
Other pictures followed. did
mj work, and the praise contin-
ued. I am not exactly puzzled any
more over what has happened, but
I do know that I am very FORUM
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
FRED MMURRAY is COMING ALONG FAST AND HE LIKES HIS
Young Star Has Been Busy Since His Arrival
But He Loves This Acting Job

! work. I welcome it. And there
is nothing remarkable about it. 1t
doesn't require profound intel
ligence to realize that acting
careers are not as long as those
Of other professions. And then,
too, / am still relatively inexpe-
rienced.
I want to take advantage Of
every opportunity to learn more
about acting, and I still have
plenty to learn. So let the pictures
come as fast as the producers wish.
I will try to be ready for all Of
them.
And when another year rolls
around, hope will have as much
to reflect upon with pleasure as
I have right now while writing
this letter.
And let me thank you, too. for
the expression Of interest in me
that prompted me to sit down and
write this letter.
Sincerely yours,
ZzA~A"~~~~x>
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
DOGS Win Homes by
Work Before Camera

They were just dogs-of the nom
descript type that defied identifi-
cation Of ancestry.
And they were within "a hours
Of death in the city pound. Henry
Hathaway, director. showed up at
the city pound.
81 need IA dogs-just plain dogs
for "The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine" he told the pound director
Let me have them and I'll find
homes for them after the picture
is over"
He kept his word and the IA
dogs now have homes. The dogs
were used in the mountaineer Sc
quences in the all-color picture.
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
Heavy Production Schedule
Starts at GoIdWyn Studios

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. Sam
uel Goldwyn announced yester.
day that with the completion of
his present seasons program, he
will launch the most ambitious
schedule Of productions in his
career as a producer.
Strike Me Pink" Eddie Can
tors sixth annual film for Gold
wyn has been completed and will
be shown at the Radio City Music
Hall soon. These Three" with
Miriam Hopkins, Merle Oberon
and Joel McCrea, is nearing COM
pletion. These are the last two
films on the current program.
The new schedule will start
with "Dodsworth," the screen
adaptation of the Sinclair Lewis
novel and the play by Sidney
Howard. The screen rights to
"Dodsworth" were purchased by
Goldwyn for what is reputedly
the highest sum ever paid for
film material, 100000. The pro.
queer mas buogeCeo Cne pr0duc-
ton at $1,000,000.
Edna Ferber's successful novel,
"Come and Get It." is the second
production on the Goldwyn sched-
ule. Virginia Bruce will have
one Of the leading roles, with
Miss Ferber doing the screen
adaptation Of the story herself.
Hurricane" by Charles Nord-
hoff and James Norman Hall,
authors Of "Mutiny on the
Bounty" is the third film, and
will be made almost entirely in
the South Seas. A Specially-con-
structed studio-Schooner will be
fitted out for the journey.
This will be followed by Rachel
CrotherS' new screen play, per
fectly Good Women" which will
star Miriam Hopkins with Billie
Burke, David Niven and a cast
of notables to be announced
soon.
Eddie Cantor's annual contribu
The Washington times., 1936-02-01

'tion will be Pony Boy" a new
story by Harry Selby. The wide
eyed comedians seventh annual
Goldwyn extravaganza will again
present Parkyakarkus, noted
radio comedian, as Cantor'S chief
comic support.
Merle Oberon, now under con.
tract to Samuel Goldwyn under
an exchange agreement with
Alexander Korda, will be starred
in a story soon to be selected.
The estimated budget for the
new seasons productions Is $10r
100000, probably the highest fig.
ure established by q Hollywood
producer for q similar number
of pictures.
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
Dynamite Exploded
For Screen Thrill

The mountains near Chatsworth
rocked to the conclusion of explod-
ing dynamite as hundreds of
pounds of the explosive were set
off in the filming Of an exciting
scene in Desert Gold"
Explosives experts were en-
ployed by Director James Hogan
to instruct Tom Keene and Robert
Cummings, two of the leading
men, in handling of the dynamite.
The scene called for Keene and
Cummings to hurl dynamite
"grenadeS" into the ranks of rene
gades as they waged a battle over
q gold mine.
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
Colbert Sleeps Much

Claudette Colbert, now appear
ing in "The Bride Comes Home"
regularly gets up at 10 a. m. and
goes to bed between midnight and
a. m. when she is not working.
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
Mary Ellis Loaned

Mary Ellis is on loan by Para
mount to play the feminine lead
in "Brazen" for Walter Wanger.
"Brazen" will be released by Para
mount. Miss Ellis recently re.
turned from England,
Evening star., 1936-11-02

Mr. and Mrs O'Donnell Iselin of
New Rochelle. N. Y, who are spend
ing few days in town. were hosts
at luncheon yesterday at the Little
Tea House, entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas G. Spencer of Rochester.
Evening star., 1936-11-02
Colorful Costumes
Will Be Worn to
Russian Benefit

nRESSED in the picturesque cos
TUNES of their native land. a
group Of young Russians will serve
as ushers at the gala benefit to be
given next Thursday evening, Novem-
Der S. at Pierce Hall, in commemora-
ton of the DAY of the Russian
Child Those In the group will be
Miss Sophia Gardela. Miss Helen
Leslae, Miss Tatiana vassilieff, Miss
Fora Krynitsky. Miss Luba stadni-
chenko, Miss Helen volkov and Mr..
Dmitri LesIae.
Maxim Karolik, Russian tenor, who
will make his first appearance here
in several years, will sing two groups
of songs.
Mrs. c. Stanley Thompson, lyric
soprano, will make her Washington
debut. One of the most charming of
hostesses, Mrs. Thompson, is a Rus
sian by birth, native of Poltava. in
Southern Russia; descendant of the
great Rourick. and a member of the
famous Dolgoruokoh family.
Mrs. J. j. Mack, hostess for the
evening. is vice president of the local
branch of the Russian Childrens We'll
fare Society. which is sponsoring the
concert, at which other artists. in
addition to Mr.. Karolik and Mrs.
Thompson, have donated their serv-
ices. Other committee members in
clude Nine. Marie Zalipsky, president
of the society here; Nine. Wsevolod
Joukowsky. secretary; Nine. A. Kry-
nitsky, treasurer; Mrs. w. vazoglou,
Miss Tatina de Blumenths., Mrs. Olga
v. Grinioff, Mrs. Paul S. Galtsoff,
Mrs. E. Leslae, Nine. !. Mishtowt,
Nine. Nathalie Scheffer. Miss Taisia
Stadnichenko, Princess Ourusoff, Mrs.
L. Vasilleff and Baroness Ungern-
Sternberg. Tickets may be secured
from committee members or at the
door the night of the concert.
Evening star., 1936-11-02
Miss Phillips Sets
Date for Wedding
To Mr.. Hofheins

MISS FRANCES VIRGINIA PHIL
LIPS, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Edward Phillips Of Chevy Chase.
has chosen November 25 as the date
Of her marriage to Mr.. Francis Mervin
Hoffheins, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Hoffheins Of Washington. The
ceremony viii ltake place in the eve
ming at $50 O'Clock. at the Congress
sional Country Club, with the Rev Ed
ward o. Clark Of the Chevy Chase Bap-
tist Church offlciating. with DR..
Charles E. Wehler of Frederick. Md,
assisting.
. A reception will follow Immediately
after the ceremony at the club. Miss
Elizabeth Owens will be the maid of
honor and the brides other attend
ants will be Miss Mary Lee Owens,
Miss Mary Louise Parks. Miss Priscilla
WrightSon and Miss Helene McLach-
len.
Mr.. Hoffheins will have Mr.. William
Ellenberger as best man. The group
Of ushers will include Mr.. David
Rauch, Mr. Alfred Owens. Mr. Quincy
Owens and Mr.. Marshall Homer.
Miss Phillips is a graduate of I'M
maculata Seminary and has been ac-
tive in the Daughters of the American
Revolution and the United Daughters
Of the Confederacy.
Mr.. Hoffheins received his degree in
chemical engineering from George
Washington University.
Evening star., 1936-11-02
oca Activities of Washington Residents Recorded the News
By the Way-
Beth Blaine


John Philip Hills and Phillips Huntington Clarke
cathedral at Baltimore
present.
and the altar BANKED
with white flowers There nche nave
with each containing bust OF famous archbishop One
Archbishop Phillip
Carroll that family which the
history of Maryland Of this country.
ariocray tradition
in the wd Archbishop performed
being only the fifth in
peddtng stately
brdemad being Roman Catholics had asked
the bride The attendants
dresses and relre hats
Clifton Phillips.
The bride the fourth generation
superb lace her wedding which
ber had belonged the
main in every ones mind who had the Joy to her
Aferward
house that had
Howels Young Suzanne the fifth generation be
Washingtonians ueddno
them beautifully
dressed alway interested everything
oodmothertn
When Suzanne debut Mathdd
dance at her Massachusetts outstanding
party Of that season.
present Trumbu very smart in black Mr..
Edrdge Jordan the Thomas
John Washington van Kaathon
in lovely costume Mrs Frank Let's
Bussie HeUe uould
feet after the weddtngos mothers aludy do-panned
small dinner at his delightful house Washington
Among the guests Arthur Campbell uang
Hewes for tew days. LonoeHou Mlrore Chambers
delicious fragrant hot tea dwoys serped Chinese STYLE chez
and the particular blend
HERE'S nevs Roger are coming over to
America probably Makn the lovely tall Alice
Davis eldest daughter years
ago Roger Makins when
here The Maktns will be
Mrs Davis and then will go the Davis plantation Tallahassee They
Evening star., 1936-11-02
Miss Copes Wed to
Mr.. w. F. Holmead

The marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth
Mary Copes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert E. Copes of Silver Spring, Md,
to Mr.. William F. Holmead, son of Mrs.
Marie L. Holmead, also of Silver Spring,
took place Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, Washington. The Rev. James
H. Miers, pastor Of the church, offici-
ated at the ceremony which was at
tended only by members of the imme-
diate families.
Miss Grace Copes, sister of the bride,
was her maid of honor. The best man
was Mr.. Richard Holmead, brother of
the bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmead will make
their home at 903 Baltimore road,
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1936-11-02

n ERS. WOODROW WILSON,
hu widow of the wartime Presi-
IV dent, was hostess at luncheon
u TODAY entertaining in her 6
Evening star., 1936-11-02

Continued on Fourth Page
Evening star., 1936-11-02

street home in honor Of Nine JUS
serand, wife of the late former Am
bassador of France who served here
during the administration of the late
President Wilson.