davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
CLUNEY QUALITIES
FOR RIFLE SQUAD
Local Youth to Compete
in National Matches
at Camp Perry

Medals were awarded 10 three Wa
terbury youths and 10 two Litchficld
County boys at the closing exercises
at the g. M. T. g. camps yesterday.
The camps, at Fort DeVens, Mas,
at Fort Ethan Allen, w., and Fort
Adams, n. t. will close today and
some 40 local boys will return home.
Representing waterbury Chapter
Reserve OfiicerS Association, Major
Newton Alexander and Lieutenant
Finton Phelan visited Fort Adams
and Fort DcvenS, and Colonel Harry
j. BeardSley visited Fort Ethan
Allen.
The awards received by local boys
and by two youths from Litchheld
County are aS follows:
John @. Quincy, Of $40 Chapman
street, was awarded the waterbury
r. O. A. medal at Fort DeVenS and
George y. Gillette Of Of Ives street,
was awarded the CiVitan medal.
Ciuney also won o place on the First
Corps area @. M. T. @. Fort Perry
rife team and will accompany the
team TO the national rife matches
later this summer.
The Mattatuck branch o. A. n.
medal ut Fort Adams was won
by John VanderpooI, Of Litchfield
and tho Department OF Connect
cut American Legion medal ct
this camp was awarded 10 II.
Merrill Delabarrc Of NorwaIk.
The MattGtuck branch, q. A. ".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
WOODTICK SCHOOL
DISPLAY ENJOYED
John R. 7. Stodd 90, AT.
tends Exercises Yester-
day Afternoon

The first step in the restoration
OF the old Woodtick school build
Ing to the 1910 period took place
yesterday afternoon and o crowd Of
200 attended the exhibition OF the
antiques. Some Of these were over
200 years old, one Of them being O
bookcase owned by DR.. william A.
Alcott which was supposed to have
been the first bookcase used In the
Wolcott library.
A lunch was served under the
trees at sunset, while old time tunes
were offered by the Mattatuck Fife
and Drum corps. The Oldest person
present yesterday was John Robert
Treat Stodd, who will be 81 years
old next March.
The former teachers In attend
allce were:
Miss Ella Patchen, Waterbury;
Mrs. Grace Schlayer Gridley Of
Southington, Mrs. Beatrice @. Pier
pont Of East Farms and Coley B.
Taylor of New York city. The for
mer pupils Of the school present
were Charles 8. Miller. Mrs. Susie
Doolittle, Mrs. Mildred Matthews
FriSbie, William r. Stills, Fred w.
Stills, Robert @. Wakelee, Theodore
r. Browne, Franklin II. Browne,
Addison Alcott Ashborn, Mrs. Mary
Gale Stills, Edward Stills, Mrs. Alice
Tyrrell Dumschat, Frank Slater,
Harold Slater, Miss Annie Goodsor,
George Goodson, Alfred j. German,
Frank w. German, Mary Rozdilski,
Nellie RozdilikslSi, Annie Rozdilski,
Loretta Nigro, Miss Justine Ames
Browne, Donald G. Browne, Mrs.
Mildred Stills Porzenheim, Miss He
len d. Wakelee, John Bement
Wakelee, ST., John Bement Wake
lee. Jr., Miss Celinda J. Wakelee,
Mrs. Eva Hallock Tyrrell. Berkeley
r. Frisbie, Miss Sarah Ames
Browne, MRS. Selma De Bisschop
Tyrrell. Richard Snow, Mildred
Snow, Charles H. Snow, Anna Snow,
Robert A. Wakelee, Charles 8. Tut
tie, Lois Bergen.
The committees In charge Of this
affair were Miss Helen d. Wake
lee, antiques; Miss Sarah A. Browne
refreshments: Franklin H. Browne,
games and Robert Q. Wakelee, In
vitations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
prizes DONATED
FOR SHEEPBAKE.
Former Governor Heads
List Of Distinguished
Guests Sunday

ThiFty.five prizes will be awarded
ct the annual sheepbake and outing
Of the Waterbury PiSh and Game
association Sunday at the Recrea-
ton Rod and Gun club on Pearl
lake road. Competition for prizes
will be held IN casting, Skeet and
trap shooting and o bench BIRD
show.
A number Of entertainers will be
on hand 70 furnish Amusement for
those members who are not actively
engaged in the sports program.
over two hundred people are ex-
pected 70 attend Sunday TO witness
the Skeet and trap shooting which
will be under the direction Of
Thomas Butter AID the casting con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

THE past week outdoors, were held
the recreation hall yesterday.
AZ the present time everything
set for the performance Bates
evening, Robert doodenough Il caps
tain Of the tuInblers and pyramid
builders. THOSE who win perform
under his direction are.
Richard Montlglla, Harvey Par
sons, Roger jackson, Jack jackson.
Andrew jackson, James Hodson
Malcolm AldFleh, Robert SchwaFi
man, Clark gtocker, James Long.
Robert Belht, Frank Ford, Henry
origgs, Alfred Hurteau, DeFek
Peters, Al shattuck, Donald Rob-
bins, John Record, Robert WakolN
william Moore, John Cook, Ray.
Inond North, Robert Decker, will
liam Edwards, Arthur Baker.
Charles Case, william Herr, Theos
dore Belft, Robert Wallen, Robefb
Kanaley, James Marshall, Stuart
Beach, Donald Canning Ralph Befs
ger and William Frisbie. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
:: Political Gossip =:

Republican women In Danbury
have started O class in public
speaking, the first session TAX
Ing place Tuesday afternoon Of
this week. They will be held
weekly hereafter. Mrs. Alice Russ
Of Shelton Is conducting the
classes here, as we'll as elsewhere.
Milford II going to make Q drive
In the next legislature to have It's
town clerk and tax collector
placed on o salary instead Of Q
fee basis. Both democrats and re.
publIcans are In favor Of the
change which was first urged sew
eraI years ago by Postmaster
George 8. Clark, democrat.
Under the proposed plan all
fees would 90 70 the town, the
latter placing the above named
officials on an annual salary. A
bill TO bring about this change
was defeated In the 1885 leglSla.
ture.
Governor Wilbur l.. Cross Is to
be the guest or honor at the third
Of the monthly series Of outings
sponsored by the Woinen'S Demo-
cratic federation unit ., which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

Of Summit street are vacationing ct
Lake Winnepesaukee, N. H.
Qu0lt Matches
Regular games In st. Patrick's
Holy Name Society quot. tourna-
ment will be played at the Lyceum
lanes Monday night at Z o'clock.
Offlcials Of the league are Peter
FitzI1enry, president; Frank Hardy,
secretary; and Michael Driscoll, re-
fierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas German Of
Norton street are spending two weeks
In Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Cartwell
Of Sunnyside avenue are visiting
with relatives In Burlington, W., for
two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
SCHOOL TO OPEN

Grace Methodist Episcopal church
ln Waterville will open It's summer
vacation school Monday morning at
0 o'clock. Glasses in Bible study,
handicraft, folk games and dane
ing, and other recreational features
will form q part Of the curriculum.
glasses will be held every day ex-
cept Saturdays and Sundays for
the next two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

planned by the Jeffergoniafl club
for Lake Quassapaug, September
goth, promises to be one Of the
largest gatherings Of It's kind IN
state history. Club leaders eX-
pect that every important party
member in the state will DO pres
ent at the gathering. Tho date
set for the outing means that II
will bring party leaders together
after the state convention, which
will be held at Eastern Point,
September 9th and 10th, and ri q
time when the state and national
campaigns are at their peak.
POIldtlCal activity in Hartford
II expected TO pick up steam next
week when Mayor Thomas Spell
lacy returns on the Queen Mary
from o brief European vacation.
The mayor II expected back
Tuesday or "wednesday. Several
important matters await the
mayors attention when he goes
hack 70 his desk.
Bank Commissioner walter
Perry yesterday dismissed the
complaint Of Congressman Her.
man Koppelman In O radio ads
dress that he had been refused
information on o New Britain
bank with the remark, - tempest
In o teapot" Mr.. Perry said that
the congressman had called o
secretary o fone Of the department
bureaus for information, and was
told that the figures he wanted
were not Immediately available.
Speaking from New Britain Ta-
do station Wednesday, the con-
gresham charged that the bank
Ing department had refused 10
make available information that
he sought.
The popularity Of Probate
Judge Dennis J. SIavln and the
respect that republicans have
for his ability was attested 10
only q few days ago when NJ.
tOrneys mentioned aS possible
4. o. .. nominees 10 run against
Judge Slavln for the probate
post Immediately dlsavowed their
reported candidates.. The pro-
bate situation In giving republic
can leaders o headache. State
leaders are urging them 10 put
someone In the field against
Judge Slavln, but those being
sought o. potential candidates
are Shylng away from the
"hOnOr," C0ncedlng Judge Slas
WINS voting strength.
In the Hartford Probate court,
Prosecutor Thomas Conroy, dem.
ocrat, Is being mentioned q pos
sible opponent Of the incumbent,
Judge Walter Clark. The latter,
O republican, has several times
been endorsed by Hartford demo-
Gratis. -Four years ago, Attorney
Vincent Dennis ran on the demo-
cratic ticket against Judge Clark
and was decisively defeated.
States Attorney Hugh M. AL
corn invades the territory Of his
opponent for the g.o.p. gubcrna.
torial nomination tomorrow II.
ternOon OF Brighton Beach, Old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
LILLIAN HURDLE
HURT in HAMDEN
Vine Street Woman Frac.
lures Collarbone in Auto.
mobile Accident

Hamden, Aug. LILLIAN Hurdle,
30, OF ~ Vine Street, was painfully
injured yesterday morning when
the auto In which she was q pass
enger Skidded and hit o truck on
Dixwell Avenue near Concord Street
In Hamder. She was removed 10 the
New Haven hospital where II was
found she was suffering from
chest injuries, O fractured collar
bone and fractured ribs.
According TO the report Of Ohiccr
George l.. Moehl, who investigated
the accident, the Hurdle woman was
riding south on DixweIl avenue In
the machine driven by Rev. Harri-
son Richardson, 46, Of 40 Abbott
avenue, Waterbury, when Richard
son lost control Of the machine and
II skidded across Dixwell avenue
and into the path Of O truck driven
north by Anthony p. Fazzone,20 Of
Milldale road, Cheshire.
Rev. Richardson was arrested by
Officer George l.. Mochi on O tech
rical barge Of reckless driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

chairman and superintendent, re-
spectiveiy, Of the Connecticut Board
Of Fisheries and Game; Adelbert 8.
Knapp, Norwalk taxiderTnist, former
New England fiycasting champion;
the Baker brothers Of Naugatuck,
DR.. Merritt Beere, Or. Dudley Dem.
ing, John Lynch, Paul Cooper, the
former governor Of the state, Charles
Templeton; william Lattimer and
others Of not from out Of town
and this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
FLYING LURES oALIFoRNrANs

san Francisco -(Up) --Califors
MIA Is still leading the United States
In air-mindedegs, both IN civil and
army aviation. In the recent test
for army flyers at Randolph field,
Texy California contributed ii out,
Of O total Of 1872 candidates. Texas
was next with II prospective flyers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
Fife And Drum Corps
Going To Providence
St. JOsep's Musicians to Play in Rhode TsIanda Par.
ade Tomorrow Junior Choir Outing Saturday
BROOKLYN NEWS

81. Joseph's Fife ana Drum Corps
OS this city will be among the many
units entered in the New England
tournament tomorrow in Providence,
n. I. under the sponsorship Of the
Connecticut Fifers' and Drur1mers'
Association and the famous Fire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

King organization OF Providence.
Members Of the local corps will1eave
the Congress avenue school at 7 o.
m, arriving In Providence In time
TO participate In the street parade OF
1850 o'clock.
The until will be led by John w.
Stokes, Terry O'Connor Of Naug-
atuck, flfng instructor, John w.
Stokes Of Harriet avenue and Drum
Major August Krisavage. They will
take part IN the competitive field
events ct $3.50 o'clock, remaining to
witness the complete tournament.
The outfit will arrive here on the
return trip about midnight.
Members Of the corps to make the
trip are: Victor Mitchell, Joseph
3tankuS, Albert Anauskas, John
Danisavage Jr., Anthony Stankus,
Benny ChepuliS, Bronze Novakau-
skas, Joseph Haggerty, Joseph Ra-
EinauSkas, Alfred Stasionis, Joseph
Zuyes, Joseph Bogis. Edmund Sham
bris, Robert Creighton, Frank Bart
kus, George Rikteraitis, Peter sta.
siunas, Walter Katkevisius, Anthony
Muraska, John Poplis, Stanley Sale
monas, Albert Dereskevich, John
Kuncas, Bronze Bensevicius, Ed
mund Adamavich John Bensevlcius,
John 0urklis, James BlakeS, Rich
ard Wilkinson, Felix Vitkauskas,
Edward Orautas, John Necunas,
John Senich, Vincent Andrickis, Ed
ward 0ivevicius, Joseph Civinskas,
joGOph Diamentas, Joseph Dauskas,
Albert Rakauskas, Albert Azauskas,
John Stokes, Jr., Bronze Marshalka,
John Slason, Edward Stokes, Alfred
Kinta, John Lusas, Frank Bajoris,
George 9huzdinas, Vincent zdoniS,
Joseph Kasinskas, Francis Moore,
George Bajoris, Joseph Shimauskas,
Lester stankls, Bronze Saurls, An
thony Kuncas,, Joseph 0renius, John
w. Stokes, August Krisavage, Ter
~ O'Connor and John w. Stokes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

Toledo, (UP)-Two University OF
Toledo youths have been given tenn
porary employment IN the city hall
TO acquaint them with municipal af-
fairs during the summer vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
ROOSTER SLEEPS sOUNDLY

Tamworth, Ont, (UP)-Mark Gil
more has named one Of his rooster
RIP Van Winkle". The rooster
sleeps 80 soundly ct night that It
tumbles from It's perch TO the hard
floor without waking up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
|YCAMP ERS STAGE
CIRCUSSATURDAY
Rain Yesterday Allows
Boys to Enjoy Long
Practice Drill

A rainy day was used 10 the best
advantage ct the local ~" camp
yesterday a. members Of the "Bar-
mum and Bailum" troupe put In 0
day Of hard practice for the annual
circus Saturday. All training Beg.
sions, which have been going on for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
.IunIor choir Outlnr

The annual outing Of 81. Joseph's
church Junior Choir will take place
tomorrow ct Sandy Beach, Lake
Quassapaug. Members will leave the
Congress avenue school In BUSES OF
10 @, m.
Arrangements for the affair were
completed by Professor Alexander j.
Aleksis, organiSt and choir director;
Helen Wasilauskas, president OF the
Junior Choir and chairman OF the
committe: Mary 0edraitis, Sophie
Daukas, Mary Verhickas and Adele
QreblunaS.
The Misses Mae and Anne Harty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

test directed by Walter Woods.
Among the more prominent sports
men who will attend are: Oliver D,
Ellsworth and Arthur l.. Clark,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

The democratic outing being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

The Misses Mae and Anne Harry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08
ColorfuI FeIts-
Brimmed Straws

Anniversary millinery bar
gains you'll find hard to equal.
Choose from rough straws,
pedaline, togo and pastel felts.
You'll find all head sizes in
cluded. Saturday, last day
at this price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-08

Judith Krohngold, Elizabeth Kuss
Harold Lambertus, Danna Lansley
Adeline Lewis, Jean Lees, Mary
Elizabeth Lewis, william E. Lewis
Betty Lupton, Donald Malcolm
Betty Marley, Sar Elizabeth Marks
Max Marsh, Elizabeth Marshall.
Also Betty Rose Martin, Charles
Moston, Helen Marker, Katherine
Mayer, Betty Mcbride, Elizabeth
Mcclure, Mary Mcclure, William
Mcclure, Anna Marie Mccoy, Err
vim Mccullough, Kelsey Mcdaniel
Betty Jean Mckinney, Johann Nc
Lean, Marjorie McWilliams, Sue
Mellett, Charles E. Meyer, Richard
Willard.
Listed in Honor Glass
Betty A. Miller, Harold Miller
Norma Miller, Steve Minton, Dolly
Mitchell, Betty Jane Mock, Mary
Betty Moldtham, Elizabeth Moore,
James Moore, Lester Moreland
Maynard Morris, Lewis Morrison,
Helen Moses, Janice Murray, Rose
Myers, Mary Helen Nelson.
Maxine Neukom, Virginia Nicho-
lads, Edward Nichols Newlin Nichols,
William Noon, Helen Olsen, La
Verne Ostermeyer, Margaret Citing
er, Sam Otto, June Paget, Jane
Palmer, Margaret Parrish, Martha
Nell Plopper, Adelheid Poehlmann.
Ruth Price, Loren Prince, Rosemary
Pruitt, Lee RAIDER, John Ragsdale.
Elinor Randall, Judith Redwine,
Lorene Reynolds, Eleanor Roberts,
Marjorie Robbins, Keith Rogers,
Ted Rosebrock, Wilma Rothenberg-
er, Julia Jean Rowe, Doris Jean
Rushton, James Sale, Donald
Savidge, Mary Louise Savidge, Jack
Schneider, Eloise Schumacher, Vir-
ginia Schwartz,
Achieve High Classification
Betty Jane Scott, Mary Jean
Seton, Bert Servaas, Patricia
Shafer, Charles Shaw, Jane Shaw,
Bernice Short, Joan SHERMAN.
Eileen Simons, Ralph Singer,
VJOAACpO1 0AOOOlls VIZ S11lld oklu-
more, Edelle Smith, Glen Smith,
Rosanne Smith, lula Smyrnis,
Dorothy Spahr, Helen Stallings.
Martha Stanford, Richard Stark,
Ellen Sicily, Dana Stewart, Emily
Slime.
Richard Stradling, Barbara
Strauss, Margaret Studebaker, Rob-
ert Stump, Betty Sturgeon, Alice
Sullivan, Jeanne Taylor, Mildred
ThieSing, Clarice Townsend, Rose
mary Treanor, Margaret Trembley,
Virginia Trickey, Nancy Trimble,
Margaret Trusler, Doris futile,
Juana Ulrey, G. P. VanMeter, Mario
RE Vawter, Allan Vestal, Juanita
Wagner, Embelle Waldo, Jacquelyn
Walker, Lurania Wallrath, Bette
Walsh, Margaret Ward.
Mary Jane Warren, Mary West
fall, Elizabeth White, Mary E. White,
Mary Elizabeth White, Elizabeth
Wichser, Marian Wilcox, Jeanne
Wills, Charles Wilson, Robert With
am, Betty Jane Wooley, Marie
Wuillenmier and Betty Yeaman.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
The Misses Harcourt
Hostesses Yesterday
At a Cocktail Party

THE two English artists, the Misses
Harcourt, who have made such a
place for themselves in Washington,
say that they must return to England
soon, but they hope to come back
again next year-and they will most
certainly receive hearty welcome.
Yesterday afternoon they enter
tanned at a small cocktail party in
their studio apartment on Twentieth
street. The guests included number
of their English friends, among them
Mrs T. K Bewley, wife of the flnan-
cial counselor of the British Embassy,
who was accompanied by Miss Peggy
Lamert, Miss Irene Boyle, whose por-
trait by the young artists, though in
complete and a little against their
will, was viewed by the newly appointed
counselor of the British Embassy. Mr..
Arthur Mallet, and Mrs. Mallet; Mr..
Philip Broadmead and the CONNER
cial secretary of the British Embassy
and Mrs. Haywood.
The counselor of the Netherlands
Legation and Baroness van Breugal
Douglas were present (they will leave
the beginning of May to spend the
Summer in Europe); also Mr.. Edward
Weintal, attache of the Polish En-
bassy; Mrs. Corrin Strong, Mrs. David
Evening star., 1936-04-22

V a
SOcialNeWs
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich.
berg in Baltimore.
Others Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Richberg of
Kenwood, Md, are in Baltimore to-
day, where they will be honor guests
at dinner tonight at the home of the
president of Goucher College and Mrs.
David Allen Robertson.
Mrs. Knowlton Nebeker. jr, of
Drummond, Md. is in Puerto Rico for
several weeks where she is assisting
workers in lace and embroidery handi-
craft in planning new designs for the
use Of their products. Mrs. Nebeker,
who is on the advertising staff Of a
local department store. went to Puerto
Rico at the request of group of local
men interested in the further develop
ment of native handicraft on the
island.
Mrs. w. D. Coburn OF Takoma Park,
Md. entertained at luncheon and
bridge today in her home. The
luncheon table was attractively deco
rated in a color scheme of pink and
white with apple blossoms used in an
artistic arrangement.
The guests were Mrs. C. J. McCauley,
Mrs. Hazel Morrison. Mrs. E. G. Ham
ilton, Mrs. E. J. Hand, Mrs. H. E.
Cleaves, Miss Mildred Steiger and
Miss Edna Steiger, all of Washington.
Mrs S. p. Vanderslice entertained
members OF the Fortnightly Club at
luncheon today in her home in
Cherrydale, Va. Additional guests in
cluded Mrs. Buford Thomson of
Athens, Ala, who is visiting in Wash
ington, and Mrs. John H. Pearson Of
Clarendon. Club members we're Mrs.
Fletcher Kemp, Mrs. P. o. Shepherd,
Mrs. T. r. Gilbert, Mrs. Nat Hynes,
Mrs. John M. Keith, Mrs. Munroe
Stockett, Mrs Allan Stevens, Mrs. Sgd
ney Welborn and Mrs. John R. Jacobs.
Following luncheon Mrs. Thomson
gave several original dialect readings
and also gave a resume of the high
spots of the recent convention of the
(See SUBURBAN, Page BAD
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Social Activities of Capital Residents
Mr.. Jackson and Daughters Hosts at
Dinner-Other Notes.

n KR. ROBERT JACKSON enter
M tanned at dinner last evening
with his daughters, Mrs. w
y Forbes MORGAN and Miss
Evening star., 1936-04-22

Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson Os-
trander are spending few days at
the Ambassador Hotel in New York
Evening star., 1936-04-22


- charge dafaires of Nicaragua
day at the legation.
will be entertained dinner this evening
de Espat widow of the counselor of the legation
The dinner viii take place at the Army and Navy Club.
Nine Ertegun wife of the Ambassador of Turkey, gave
luncheon today in honor of Mrs Corde Hull wife Of the Secre
tary of State.
Ambassador Ertegun ranking guests
at dinner given night the Minister Latvia Alfred
Bmans His other guests the Minister of Switzerland and
Nine Peter the Minister of Egypt Mr. Mohamed Anime Youssef
the secretary of the Latvian Legation and Mrs Rudolf S Mrs
Pendon Mayo Mrs Marie McNair Miss Marlyn Reeve and
Mr.. George Abel
Minister of Prochnik entertained last
evening at dinner % in honor of the Chinese Ambassador
and Nine. SEE.
Mrs Michael Macwhite wife of the Minister of the Irish Free
of this apartment
the Shoreham yesterday afternoon.
Assisting Mrs MacWhite were Sonora de Caderon Mrs Harlan
Fske Stone Mrs Royal S. Copeland Mrs F. Duffy Mrs
William Phillips Nine sokoowska, Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr and
Mrs. Harry Woodring
daughter, Miss Brennan, assisted
MacWhte during the afternoon
Senator and Mrs Warren Austin Vermont are leaving
City Friday the following day the will
address the New Jersey Republican Women Club They will
return to the Mayfower the first OF next week.
Mrs Lewis wife of Senator James Hamilton Lewis will give
the Sulgrave Club from 430 $50 for
the Illinois delegation the Continental Congress of the S.
D. A. R.
Representative and Mrs J. W. Boehne have their
Representative sisters Arthur Ekho Indian
apOiS MIS- Herman P0IacK OF CleVeIano Onl0
their honor Tuesday afternoon
Undrsecreary of State and Mrs William Phillips
the ranking at dinner last evening when the Minister Of
Finland Jarenfelt entertained at the legation.
Mcdowell, wife the late Capt. Ralph w. Mcdowell.
N will of the from Newport where
with her sister, Mrs Hempone wife Of
Comdr Smith Hempstone, U. S. NJ
Mrs. Hempsone accompanied by her daughter Miss Beth
Thompson Washington visit her father Mr. Theodore
Noe Miss Thompson has remained in Washington and will be
with her grandfather until May
Charles Mas of New York widow of Lieut. Comdr.
assistant naval aache at the United States
Embassy Paris during the World War; has returned to the May
flower until after Decoration day.
Barkie Coulter director of the division for tuberculosis
the District Of Columbia Health Department has New
attend meeting of the National tuberculosis Assoca
ton. the
Evening star., 1936-04-22
w
Of Interest
This Month
Miss Kyle and Lieut..
Brush Married Last
Night. Others Wed.

NKISS CLAUDIA LOIS KYLE,
Nu daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
vi Curtis H. Kyle of Chevy
Chase, Md. and Lieut..
Charles E. Brush. U. S. Coast Guard.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brush of
Portland Me. were married last eve
ming. The wedding took place in All
Saints Episcopal Church at Chevy
Chase, the rector, the Rev. Henry
Teller Cooke officiating at o'colck.
Mr. Taylor. organist Of the church
played the wedding music.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore white satin gown
made with a train, having full sleeves
gathered in at the wrists and the
Queen Anne collar was of rare old rose
point lace Her tulle veil was arranged
In a cap and held by clusters OF orange
blossoms and she carried white roses,
sweet peas an6 lilies of the valley.
Mrs. George Campbell of New York
City, was matron of honor and the
brides only attendant. Her costume
was of pink chiffon trimmed with May
(See WEDDINGS, Page B-5.)