davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Roosevelt's Cleveland Speech
President Hits Use of Sfockholders' Money for
Propaganda Designed to Defeat
New Deal.
New Deal.

and which I call the "trickle down"
theory. That theory is that If you
lend some money to the few finan-
cial interests at the top of the eco
nomic pyramid. it will trickle down
and some of it will find Its way into
the pay envelopes of the workers,
into the ledgers of the millions Of
independent business men through
the Nation and into the pocketbook
of the farmers.
The trouble with that theory
was that there was always too
little left to trickle more than half
way down.
The theory of this administra-
ton has been just the opposite.
We have acted in the conviction
that the way to bring about re-
covery was to tackle the problems
Of those who are at the bottom of
the economic pyramid, to increase
earnings and income and, through
them, the purchasing power of
everybody. We knew that sales
could not be made to people who
had lost the power to buy.
And so we tackled the problem
from the point of view of all
groups. What is happening today
shows the soundneSs of that pro-
gram.
Fairer Wage and Hours
Opportunity Held Out to All.
Particularly was that true of the
wage earners of the Nation. For
the first time in many years the
industrial workers and wage earn
ers of America have had an adj
ministration in Washington which
was determined to give them an
opportunity for a fairer wage, for
a more decent standard Of working
hours. We were determined to do
this. not only because that was
simple justice. simple Americanism.
but because it was good business.
And the business men of America
know now that it was good busi-
ness. They know that a greater
portion of their regained sales
comes from the increasing purchas-
ing power of those who work in
the cities and on the farms.
The interest of every business
man is bound to the interest Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17

every wage Garner. Whether he Is
running a store on the corner or
, Is a stakeholder in q corporation,
big or little, he is financially bet
ter off when wages and working
conditions are good than when
wages and working conditions are
poor. Surely the panic proved
that!
When men are idle they are not
in the market for the products Of
industry. When wages are low and
the working week is long, their
purchasing power Is limited.
Well-Paid Worker Is
Best Customer Of Business.
cit Is to the real advantage of
every producer, every manufac-
turer, every merchant, to cooper
ate in the improvement of work.
ing conditions, for the best GUS
toner of American industry is the
well-paid worker. And the best
guarantee of corporate dividends
is rising standard of living.
If the workers in a particular
industry are poorly paid they be-
come poor customers of every other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, October IT.
Following is the text of President
Roosevelt's speech here last night:
have had very exciting and
q very instructive trip for the last
10 days through a great part Of
this country.
1t has been cheering after these
hard years to see on all sides smil-
ing faces and happy crowds again.
Four years ago there were crowds,
too-but they had the anxious faces
of uncertainty and doubt. faces
Swallowed by trouble and fear of
the future.
During the past week the hun
dredS of thousands Of men and
women and children I have seen
have had cheerful faces and voices
Of courage and hope.
am sure that you people in
Cleveland and other parts of Ohio
need no proof that your factories,
your shops, your stores, your farms,
are all doing bigger business, that
those who work in them are getting
more and fatter pay envelopes. If
any one needs recovery figures,
here they are for Ohio:
Compare the first half of 1886
with the first half of 1888. What
do you find? Employment in all
industries is up So per cent. Pay
rolls in all industries are up SO
per cent Electric power produc-
ton is up A per cent. Farm in
come, excluding benefit payments,
is up So per cent. Department
store sales in the Cleveland Fed
eral Reserve district are up Sc per
cent. Building permits in At Ohio
cities have increased by 367 per
cent, from $7,500,0O0 to $35,O0O,0 900.
Residential construction in the
same cities has increased TAI per
cent, from about 100000 to
about $18,500,0oO.
"Trickle Down" Theory Of
Money Discarded by New Deal.
These figures show an increase in
business for every group in Ohio.
The fact that recovery has come
to all of these groups is a refuta-
ton of the old theory which had
guided the previous administration,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
MRS. STEWART ELECTED

Named Recording Secretary of
Capitals Canadian Club.
Mrs. Frederick @. Stewart was
elected recording secretary of the Ca
madam Club of Washington at q
Evening star., 1936-02-16
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1886

by
o
Evening star., 1936-02-16
DOLLAR DISPLAYS
MORE RESISTANCE
Other Currencies Score Addi-
tional Slight Gains-Pound
Quoted at $5.00ls.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Leading foreign exchanges made a
little more headway against the dol
lar yesterday, but the latter displayed
better resistance than in Fridays
dealings.
In London the American unit
ended at the equivalent of 4999s to
the pound and in New York sterling
was up Is of a cent at $5.001s.
The dollar, in Paris, closed at a
rate equal to 6.677 cents to the franc.
The French currency, in New York,
advanced .0014 of a cent to 6.68l2
cents, still a bit below the point at
which gold can be exported from
America at profit.
Based on the final New York
franc quotation, the dollar was at a
discount of 78/l00 of l per cent,
compared with 74/l00 Friday and a
premium of 1/10O a month ago.
Guilders moved up in New York to
68.75 cents, a gain of OF of cent.
Swiss francs were .02 of cent f1rmer
at 1907 cents and belgaS were oil Of
cent improved at 1705 cents.
Evening star., 1936-02-16

CONTINUED ca Page D.,
Evening star., 1936-02-16
STOCKS MOVE UP
IN FINAL TRADING
Rally in SteeIs, Rails and
Some Metals Raises Vol.
ume to 1,373,795.
WHAT STOCKS DIT

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 15.-A hesi-
tant stock market today was thumped
into life by last minute expansion in
steels. rails and several of the nom
ferrous metals.
Higher prices, some of them the
best in several years, snapped the
volume for the short session to ,373,-
795 shares, bit more than the pre-
vious Saturday and substantially bet
ter than the hourly rate for Friday.
While there was no definite news
entering the market in dramatic
fashion to spur the rise, it was felt by
brokers that two elements might &C
count for the popularity of the three
sections of the list.
Railroad operating volume remained
high last week and some expect the
tide to continue, which would bolster
the steel companies. since in recent
weeks much of their business has come
from the carriers.
The other factor was the increase
yesterday by two of the largest copper
producers of the metal price to $50
cents a pound from 9,25 cents and
the announcement of similar action
by another producer.
The Associated Press average of so
stocks advaced 8 of point to $40,
q new high for the year, and indus
trials with a like rise and utilities
with boost of / of a point also went
into virgin territory for the year Rails,
up 4 of point, equaled the 1886
peak.
A subsidiary feature of the markets
action was the buying accorded shares
of chemical companies. Commercial
Solvent, up 7s at %. was among the
most heavily traded equities in the
list.
Allied Chemical was off l at 166,
but United Carbon rose "a to 732t
Atlas Powder, to 68; Columbia Car
bon. p at 105, and Hercules Powder,
az to 1922.
United Carbon reported the highest
earnings for 1885 in its history, equal
to s470 a share, compared with s3.55
In 1884.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Freight Transfers
At Cincinnati Set
Six-Year Record
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, February 15.-S. v.
Bevington, chairman of the Railroad
Superintendent Committee. reported
today the greatest interchange of
freight cars in the Greater Cincinnati
area since the start of the depression
occurred this week.
The total was 20,763 cars, gain of
LOIS over the previous week, and Of
4,102 over the corresponding week in
1884.
Coal cars interchanged were 1881.
an increase of 1850 over last week, and
of 1896 over 1885.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
R. H. MACY & co. SELLS
s6,5OO,OOO NOTE ISSUE
Ru The Assnciated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February l5.-R. II.
Macy g. Co, which operates depart
ment stores in New York, Toledo
Atlanta and Newark, N. j., has sold
privately to bankers $6,50O,000 serial
notes. the proceeds of which will be
used to retire the 6l2 per cent cumu-
lative preferred stock of L. Bam-
berger g. Co., Newark subsidiary.
The Bamberger issue, amounting to
approximately s7,522,000. will be
called as of next April Is at $l10 a
share.
Evening star., 1936-02-16
MULLINS NET MOUNTS.

NEW YORK, February Is (F1.-Mul-
Inns Manufacturing Corp. reported net
profits for 1885 of s423,781 after taxes
and other charges, compared with
&185, ,504 in 1884.
Evening star., 1936-06-10

One Wa
at first startled Il hoU times but uowd
house. Which that he
at the Court OF ST. James.
we had
while
Fortunately
late afternoon
rackets twilight
lights
well named The Shelter"
NARRENToN variety pleasures
the The hunting the Fall the
York
very popular RENDEZVOUS Tor the lovely
Celeste directly the
Observation-Disclosures
friends
Others whch feel that
the home OF the CdeSarSi
pleasures found at cobys
grounds
week potato
after thmselrs mhich makes them that much
of jauns originated year when Nine
Swedish legation
wiy Since the beginning
During such intimate discovers
chicken that Lsa Echegaray mixes wonderful salad that Harold
plays the Ebick
and more interesting facts
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Weddings of Interest
Miss Linton of Takoma Park Married
Yesterday to Mr.. Kaden.

Cantwell of Wilmington. Del, and the
usher was DR.. Ferdinand Emil Kaden.
cousin of the bridegroom.
A reception for about 200 guests fol-
lowed in the Cairo Hotel Mrs Linton,
mother of the bride wore long gown
of shell pink satin with cape jacket
and hat of pink lace. and corsage
bouquet of gardenias. The bridegroom's
mother wore long gown of dubonnet
lace with white accessories and
gardenias.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs
Kaden left for a motor trip through
the West, Mrs. Kadea wearing a white
shalkskin suit with pink accessories.
On their return the middle of July
they will make their home at SOFA
Ninth street northwest.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Justina Sima of Baltimore, grand
mother of the bridegroom Mrs.
Arabella Ward Of Philadelphia, Mr.
Fred Wander and his daughter, Miss
Margaret Wander. of New York City;
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Bailey and their
son. Mr. Harold Bailey: Miss Emily
Chenault and Miss Doris M. Kaden
of Wilmington, Del; DR.. and Mrs.
Eugene Kohler of st. Louis, Mo; Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Kaden, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Lorman Young of Baltimore. DR..
and Mrs. Hewitt Smith of Harrington.
Del; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Linton Of
Evening star., 1936-06-10


funeral services for the late Speaker Joseph Byns
Postmaster General A Farley will go
York today to spend several days
The Attorney General Cummings
today Washington University where the Attorney
General will make the dedcao address tomorrow at the
panied by Miss Ann Caaghan who arrived in washington last
from New York and will be guests overnight of the pre
dent of the college and Mrs Gaines.
They plan to visit Williamsburg before returning to Washing
ton, probably Saturday morning.
residence overlooking Park
for three days at the White House.
Henry Wallace the Secretary of Agriculture,
who went South for the graduation OF her SON. Robert wallace
from the AshevIe School, staying at the Manor in Asheve
daughter Senorta Ameta Afaro motoring to White Plains
N today the wedding at 3O o'clock of Sonora Afaos
Herbert de Soa of San Salvador They will return
Washington tomorrow and will be accompanied by Mrs Edward
at the legation for several weeks before returning to their nome IN
Texas.
The United States Minister to Hungary and Mrs John F.
country They will New York at the
Pierre for several days before going to their Summer home at
Manchester VT.
The attache of Embassy Weinta lett
yesterday Cleveland where he will attend the Republican
National Convention.
Cavalry Riley who formerly chief of
Cavalry and before that commanding officer at Fort ye
United States Army equestrian team from the Fort Riley
School.
Norman wife MAJ Kane entertained at luncheon
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Emma Starrett.
Capt Lewis Coke, NJ have arrived Washing
ton from Coronado Calf and at the Wardman Park Hotel
E. and their Ensign Lewis Croker
N will take place Saturday at 1890 o'clock at
ST. Adams Episcopal Church
Col Mrs R. W. Lea of San Francisco Calf visiting
in the for time at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-06-10

Senator to
Be Guest
Young Democrats Re-
ception Tomorrow
After Speech.

SENATOR NATHAN L. BACHMAN
of Tennessee will be the ranking
guest and speaker at the informal
reception to be held by the Andrew
Jackson Young Democratic Club of
Washington tomorrow evening in the
bamboo room of the Willard Hotel.
In addition to Senator Bachman
there will be short addresses by Mr.
Acey Caraway. national executive Sec
retary of the Young Democratic Clubs
of America. and Mr.. lie Roy Pumphrey.
Following the reception there will
be floor show, at which Luke
O'Reilly, the well-known theatrical
producer, will act as master of cere-
monies. Appearing on the program
is the delightful motion picture star.
Miss Richeleine Rainey, clever little
tap dancer who will give her farewell
performance in Washington before
departing for New York, where she
goes to fill Summer engagement.
Additional entertainment will be fur
niShed by child talent from the Joe
E. Brown radio hour. and by vocal,
piano and violin selections.
Mr.. Fac F. Lyon, executive secretary
of the Andrew jackson Club, has ap-
pointed Miss Mary Alice Traylor as
chairman of the Committee on Ar
rangementS, who will be assisted by
Mrs. Fac F Lyon, Miss Virginia Wells,
Miss Mary Anne Westcott and Miss
Airline Nowicki.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Miss Brown Honored
At Party Last Night.

Miss Mary Winifred Brown, who
with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Clark
Brown, will leave Friday for their
Summer place in the White Mountains
Of New Hampshire, was the guest of
honor for whom large group of her
friends gave a surprise supper dance
at the Terrace of the Shoreham last
evening. Miss Maria Whitehurst, Miss
Lillian Willett and the latter's brother.
Mr.. William S. Willett, acted as hosts
for the party.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs
Ramsdell Cummings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher Plumbley, Miss Mary Tyler
Mccormick, Miss Betty Marsh. Miss
Margaret McMullen, Miss Mary Bouve,
Miss Polly Wirgman, Miss Katherine
Pearson, Miss Ann Daingerheld, Miss
Jean Gilbert, Miss Edith Bull, Miss
Scotty Dickson. Miss Ann Dickson
Miss Bamble McKenna. Miss Jane
Thorpe, Miss Betty Angus. Miss Kath-
leen Pendleton. Miss Mary Louise
Bonham. Miss Diane Maitland, Miss
Nancy Kittelle, Miss Marjorie Walsh.
Miss Suzanne Walsh, Mr.. Thomas
Ryan, Mr.. Bob Vaughn. Mr.. Veverly
Pratt. Mr.. James Barnard, Mr.. Jack
Cremen, Mr.. Sterling Boiling. Mr.. Lyle
O'Rourke, Mr.. Bradford Ross, Mr. Jack
Hays, Mr.. Simon Whitney, Mr.. Billy
Wilbur, Mr.. Eugene FoSs. Mr.. David
Let's, Mr.. Sper Jordan, Mr.. William
Heaton. Mr.. Ed Corley, Mr. Thomas
Claggett. jr.. Mr.. John Leach, Mr..
Gordon McKane, Mr.. James Gulick,
Mr.. Warren Bouve, Mr.. John Kittelle,
Mr.. Eddie Becker. Mr.. John Wheeler,
Mr. Charles Stewart. Mr.. Jimmy Dou-
CONTINUED on Fourth Pagel
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Rear Admiral Butler
Coming East to New
Post at Charleston

~ EAR ADMIRAL HENRY VAR
- MUM BUTLER, who, for some
time was commandant of the
u Navy Yard here and was
transferred to duty on the Pacific
Coast several years ago, left Hollywood
yesterday for the East. Hs is accom-
panied by Mrs. Butler, one of the very
popular hostesseS in Navy circles in
Washington, and they will have a
short visit at their home, Ca Me Suffit
in the Virginia mountains, before
going to Charleston, S. c., where
Admiral Butler will assume command
OF the navy yard.
Mrs. Buffers son-in-laW and daugh-
Ter, Comdr. and Mrs. Lucien Green,
will remain in their home in Holly
wood until later in the year when
they will come East. Mrs. Green's
son-in-law and daughter, Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. Allan P. Flagg, the
latter formerly Miss Anna Smith,
make their home in Alexandria, while
Comdr. Flagg is on duty at Boiling
Field. Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith
son and daughter -in-law of Mrs.
Green, recently returned from Holly
wood, where they have lived since
their marriage, Mrs. Smith having
been Miss Virginia Mayo, daughter of
Mrs. Pendelton Mayo of Washington,
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Lady Clifford Guest
AtNew York Dinner

Lady Clifford, wife of Sir Bede Cliff
ford, Governor of the Bahamas, was
the guest of honor at dinner last eve
ming of Mrs. H. H. Rogers, who took
her guests later to the Viennese roof
of the st. Regis in New York for
dancing and supper. Sir Bede and
Lady Clifford were guests of the Brit
!sh Ambassador and Lady Lindsay in
Washington recently.
Evening star., 1936-06-10

M daughter of Mrs. Amelia
Catherine Linton of Wash
ington, became the bride of
Mr. J. Earl Kaden of Baltimore, son
of Mrs Mary Sima Kaden Of Takoma
Park. last night in the home of the
brides mother. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Father Hoff-
man, assistant pastor of st. Mary's
Church. Preceding the ceremony. Mr.
Robert Eldridge sang, accompanied by
Mr.. Pearlie de F. Henderson, organist.
who also played the wedding music.
The wedding party stood before an
improvised altar of palms, foliage and
Summer flowers, banked with ferns.
The bride. who was escorted and
given in marriage by Mr.. Temple w.
Seay, an old friend of the family. wore
a gown of white satin with a coat of
lace to which a train was attached
Her long tulle veil fell from a cap of
satin trimmed with seed pearls and
orange blossoms, held in place by a
slender strap under her chin She
carried a shower bouquet Of brides
roses and lilies OF the valley.
Her maid of honor was her cousin.
Miss Mary Wander of New York City
She wore long gown Of pink lace
trimmed with net with a satin sash
and a large picture hat in matching
shade. She carried pink roses and
delphinium. The bridesmaid, Miss
Louise Huhn of WoodSide Md was in
blue lace made like the gown of the
maid of honor and she carried tails
man roses with delphinium. The
flower girl was little 6-year-old Mary
Lindsay, cousin of the bride She was
dressed in floor length frock Of yellow
net trimmed with satin ribbon, with a
band of sweetheart roses around her
head.
The best man was Mr.. Charles Henry
Evening star., 1936-06-10

gall, Mr. Kenneth Watson, Mr.. Fran
Stell, Mr.. John Brosnan, Mr.. Walter
witchard, Mr.. Cushing Daniel, Mr..
Clark Daniel, Mr.. Raleigh Daniel, Mr..
Enoch Chase, Mr. Andy Olsen, Mr..
Paul Marriott, Mr.. Lyle Rich and Mr..
George Nelson.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Bride.Elect Guest
At Cocktail Party

Miss Eliza Mitchell and Mr.. Cor
coran Thorn. jr.. whose marriage will
take place Saturday. June 20, will
be the guests in whose honor Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel C. Long will enter
tain at a cocktail party this after
noon. Mrs. Long will be one of the
brides attendants,
Evening star., 1936-06-10

WdIIIIIs1OH % SPtIIU IIIt udy pIdyIIls IeIIIIIS,
bridge or just relaxing, depending on the mood
they are in, and of course the state of the
weather. This past Sunday we had a chance
to enjoy both indoor and outdoor games, as
storm, coming up with the suddenness which
only storm in Washington seems able to COM
mand, ruined any chances for tennis until the
late afternoon.
The scene when we arrived was a very pleas
ant one. Chauncey and Cess Parker, with their
two children sitting out on the lawn, and the
garage overfowing with cars, meaning that
there were more attractive people inside, which
proved to be the case, because there we found
Betsy Mary and Blaise de Sibour Grif War
field, Betty Hardie, Bill Brewster and George
Howe We had cocktails and then went into
the dining room, which looked too lovely with
the table covered with pink mats and great
bowl of pale pink roses in the center.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Guests of Delphians

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Torney Simon
were guests at luncheon today of the
George Washington Chapter of the
Delphian Society at the Shoreham.
Following the luncheon Mr.. Simon
gave talk on The Singer, His Ira
ditions, Art and Technic."
Evening star., 1936-06-10

| POLOmac.
Mr. Edgar J. Orme, jr., has returned
from Bimini Bahama Islands, where
he was guest of Mr.. Grover Looming
of New York and Palm Beach for 10
days on his yacht for deep-sea fishing.
He left last evening for New York to
join Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies
and Miss Emlen Davies for a two
weeks cruise to Bermuda aboard their
yacht, the Sea Cloud.
The president of Goucher College
and Mrs. David Allan Robertson are
going shortly to Princeton to attend
the commencement. Their son, David
Allan Robertson, jr.. will be graduated
from Princeton next Tuesday. Mrs.
Robertson will be among the women
assisting at the tea tables at the gar
den party to be given on Tuesday by
President and Mrs. Harold Dodds.
Mrs. Robert E. Lee has returned to
where she was the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. Francis I. du Pont.
M. Pierre E. Clemenceau, son of the
late M. Georges Clemenceau, premier
of France during the war, has been
in New York at the Drake and will
come to Washington today for a fort
nights stay en- route to Pittsburgh.
" y1riIn 1f
Suffragan Bishop Shipman of New
York and daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Edison Bradley of Washing
ton, will return from Europe late this
month and will open Seaview Terrace.
the Summer home of her parents, at
Newport, for the season.
DR.. and Mrs. Irving Mcneil and
their small daughter, Jessie Mason
Mcneil, who have been the guests of
Mrs. McNeils aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth
Chenoweth, will leave today for their
home in Ell Paso, Tex Mrs Mcneil,
who is prominent in D. A R. circles
In her home city. and is also a State
officer of the c. A. r. in Texas, was
the speaker at the luncheon given at
the Shoreham by the State Oficers
Club. D. c. D. A. R.. Saturday. Miss
Lillian Chenoweth is president of the
club. Mrs Mcneil made Washington
her home before her marriage and
was formerly Miss Bessie Keeling.
Countess de Guyencourt. with Mile.
(see RESIDENTIAL, Page 81
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoepler
Announce Sons Birth

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H Stoepler
of Toledo, announce the birth of
son, Robert Anthony, Thursday, May
%, in Toledo. Mrs Stoepler was
formerly Miss Mary Clare Reddington
of Washington.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Residential
Washington
SOcialNOtes
Former Official to
Give Party
Sunday.

THE former Assistant to the At
torney General and Mrs. Will
liam Standley will entertain at
l. dinner party Sunday eve
ming at their estate at Laurel, Md.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Members of the Cabinet Circle Among the Many Travellers During
By the Way
Beth Blaine

THE SHELTER" The brings a picture comfort
hospitality
Perkins house of that Middleburg especially
when Les friends both
Evening star., 1936-06-10

Col and Mrs Walter w King en-
tertained at all al fresco supper of 20
Sunday evening at Ojo del Goria,
their estate on the Palisades of the
Potomac
Evening star., 1936-06-10
The Secretary of State
And Mrs. Hull to Return
Today From Tennessee
Attorney General and Mrs. Cummings
Leave for Several Days Stay
in Virginia.
in Virginia.

>E Secretary of State and Mrs Corde Hull will return to
Washington today from Tennessee where they attended
funeral services for the late Speaker Joseph W. Byrns
Evening star., 1936-06-10

EISS ROSE ADELE LINTON,
M daughter of Mrs. Amelia
VI Catherine Linton of Wash
l n inotoD hecame the bride of