davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-08
Miss Ida Peter Wed
To Mr.. Maynard Hogan.

\ " NAAs AAa AAo6
The wedding Of Miss Ida Clarice
Peter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
N. Peter of Colesville, Md. and Mr..
Maynard Gordon Hogan of Laurel,
Md. son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Hogan. took place August
% at $3.50 o'clock in the evening. the
Rev. Mr.. Charles Rosensteel offlciat-
ing on the lawn in front of the rec
tory of st. Johns Church, in Forest
Glen. Miss Jeanne Tyser sang, ac-
companied by Mrs John Kingdom.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore white satin
gown made on princess lines. with
long train and high neckline and
long sleeves, which ended in points
over the hands. She carried bouquet
of white roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Richard Lethbridge. sister of
the bride. was matron of honor, wear
ing a rose crepe gown with sleeves and
a yoke of lace and carrying q. bou-
quet of talisman roses.
Mr.. Melvin Hogan Of Laurel, Md,
brother of the bridegroom, was the
best man.
A reception was held Immediately
following the ceremony at the home
of the brides parents. Mrs. Peter
wore a pale green lace gown and a
| cluster of talisman roses.
Later Mr. and Mrs Hogan left on a
wedding trip through the mountains
of Virginia. They will make their
home temporarily at the home of the
brides parents The brides going
away costume was of brown silk
trimmed in white with matching ac-
| ceSSorieS.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
Miss Barbara West
Engaged to Marry
Mr.L. E. Stoddard, Jr.

MRS. JAMES M. AUSTIN gave a
" dinner party last evening at
Catawba Farm, her estate at old
Westbury. Long Island, to announce
the engagement of her daughter, Miss
Barbara West. to Mr.. Louis E. Stod-
dard, jr, of New York. The wedding
will take place in January. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stoddard, parents of the BRIDE
groom-elect, were detained at their
Summer home, Bell Ranch, in New
Mexico, because Of the illness of Mr..
Stoddard. Among those at the din
ner were: Mr.. and Mrs. James F.
Curtis, Mr.. James F. Curtis, jr, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Bostwick.
Miss West attended the Fermata
School at Aiken. S. c.. and made her
debut at a dinner dance given at the
Pierre. New York, last December. She
is a member of the Junior League.
She is an expert equestrien and has
ridden with the Meadow Brook and
Evening star., 1936-09-08
Residential
Washington
SOcialNOteS
Mrs. Beverly Bogert
Hostess to Oxford
Group.

NJ RS. BEVERLY BOGERT en-
M tertained at a reception yes
VI terday at AngleSea, Newport,
for Dr. Frank N. D. Buch-
man, founder of the oxford Movement.
and Lady Sybil Smith and all the
members of the international team of
the oxford Group who are at Newport
at the present time. DR.. Buchanan is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stewart and Lady Smith is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael M. Van Buren,.
Mrs. George Barnett. widow of the
Wartime major general commandant
of the Marine Corps, has returned to
Washington from Narragansett Pier,
where she was the guest Of Mrs. Irving
Hall Chase. Mrs. Barnett will go
to her Virginia estate, Wakefield Man.
or, later in the Fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Bean, who
have been travelling in Europe this
Summer, have arrived in New York
and will return to Washington on Sep
tember 8
Mrs Charles F. Nash has returned
from a visit to her son, Mr.. Munroe
Nash, in Portsmouth, Va.
A surprise birthday anniversary
party was given to Mrs. Fred L. Aue
Friday evening at her cottage in South
River Park. Md, by her son and
daughter -in-law Mrs. Fred Seimer
came from her home in Nyack. N. Y.
Among those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Thirk and Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
land Kelbough. all of Bowie, Md;
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Van Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. p W. Pritchett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Sanford and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Aue of Washington
Mrs. Robert E. Blood, accompanied
by her son and daughter, Mr. Robert
E. Blood. jr.. and Miss Elizabeth R.
Blood Of Swampscott, Mass, is STOP
ping at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Edward Stevens,
accompanied by their two children, of
Pelham. N. H., are spending the holi-
days at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
Weddings of Recent Date
Miss Catherine Street Married to Mr.
Gilman Yesterday.

son, Mrs. Claude Cady of Lansing
from Massachusetts,. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Ward of Chicopee. Miss Mary
Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Mattoor
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Callaghar
and Miss Mary O'Connor of Boston
After an extended trip through New
York and New England the couple will
live at 27l5 Cortland place northwest
Mr.. Ward is associated with the Sc
curities and Exchange Commission.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
Miss Ruth Peterson Bride
OF Mr.. william H. Bell.

Mr.. William H. Bell of Washington
and Miss Ruth Clarice Peterson of Los
Angeles. were married Friday after
noon at o'clock in the Wee Kirk O.
the Heather, in Hollywood, Calf. They
are at Big Bear, a mountain resort
near San Bernardino, for their we'd
ding trip, and will later motor to
Washington by way of Florida. Mr..
Bell is a member of the Metropolitan
Police force.
Evening star., 1936-09-08

"HE wedding of Miss Catherine
Street, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Street, and Mr..
William Gilman took place
yesterday morning at 1880 O'Clock in
the home of the brides parents on
Hoban road. Mr.. Gilman is the son
of Mr.. Arthur Gilman of Bar Harbor.
Me. The home was decorated with
palms and ferns, and the Rev. Mr.. F.
E. Warren offlciated.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore gown OF
mousseline de sole made on long lines,
with long train and an Elizabethan
collar. She carried bouquet of white
asterS.
The twin sisters of the bride, Miss
Sybil Street and Miss Sally Street,
were the bridesmaids. They wore
white embroidered batiste frocks,
made on long oldfashioned lines, and
carried pink and white aster bou-
quets. The best man was Mr.. Eric w.
Maurer of New Haven, Conn.
When Mr.. Thilman and his bride
left for their wedding trip she wore
a bright green wool swagger suit, gold
blouse and dark brown accessories.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
Miss Margaret Lynch
And Mr.. Ward Married.

Miss Margaret Lynch, daughter OF
Mrs. Nellie Lynch of Jackson, Mich.
ano member of the staff of the Bureau
of Investigation. Department of JUS
tice. was married Saturday at St.
Paul's Catholic Church to Mr.. James
F. Ward, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ward of Chicopee, Mass. The Rev.
Cornelius J. Dacey performed the
ceremony and officiated at the nuptial
mass.
The bride, who was escorted by her
uncle, DR.. Edward J. Lynch Of De-
trolt, wore a powder-blue chiffon
gown with toque and short veil OF the
same color. Her bouquet was white
gladioluses and lilies of the valley. She
was attended by her sister, Miss Eileen
Lynch of Jackson, who wore dubon-
net chiffon and carried shield of gold
gladioluses. Mr.. Henry Ward OF the
University Of Ottawa was his brother
best man. The ushers were Mr.. Frank
Gahen of Boston and Mr.. James
johnson of Whitley City, KY. During
the ceremony solos were sung by Miss
Julia Mary Hackett Of Jackson
senior at Marygrove College at De-
troit. and school friend of the bride.
A reception and breakfast for mem
bers of the immediate families was
held at 1859 r street. Out-of-town
guests from Michigan included DR.
and Mrs. Edward ]. Lynch of Detroit
and family, Miss Nellie Lynch of De-
troit, aunt of the bride: Miss Francis
DAILY and Mr.. Frank Byron of Jack
Evening star., 1936-12-14

Federal agents in South Carolina
seized 54 stills during October.
Evening star., 1936-12-14

here Thursday to join Dayton in its
annual greeting to Orville Wright and
tribute to his late brother Wilbur
as the fathers of air transportation.
Thirty-three years almost to the
hour since Orville Wright's first brief
venture into the skies, members OF
the National Advisory Committee on
Aeronautics will gather at his home
and later place a wreath on Wilhurs
grave.
Dedication Of Daytons improved
airport at nearby Vandalia Will CO.
incide with the anniversary program
Evening star., 1936-12-14

along with the christening of a giant
air liner and Inauguration Of service
in and out of Dayton on an estab-
lished IT. w. A. transcontinenta
air route.
Eugene Vidal, director Of air COM
merce, probably will come here from
Washington, bearing a greeting from
President Roosevelt.
Wright will be host to the visiting
delegation at luncheon.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
AVIATION LEADERS
TO HONOR WRIGHTS
Eugene Vidal May Visit Dayton
Thursday-New Airport to
Be Dedicated.

ny the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio. December 14.-Na.
tional figures in aviation will come
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-05

O<NebAAAA4A(O AAtAAS
s nia mad given him a clean bill Of
VAIN, but I discovered tubercle
.s,lili in his sputum, and a fairly
S Suvafced spot at the apex Of one
wig He went to Colorado, took
ware OF himself, is now actively en-
s saSeo in business and feels per-
!, ne certainly is an example Of
, r,e Hopefulless Of our methods Of
W. satnlent OF not only early, but, in
h y" case, moderately advanced tu-
me first piece Of advice that
S. e patient in whom tuberculosis
S sS oeen discovered should take to
n 0rI u just that: the l1opefulness
now Treatment - This treatment de-
nn '.us more upon his own co-opera-
ms t Shan on any one particular
Dis slcd Of treatment. The second
IVY ~ adxiaS which ha must
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-05
HopefuIness of Modern
Tuberculosis Treatment

learn is not to believe in any nagi-
cal cure by the use of medicine.
The foremost element in the
proper treatment Of these cases is
rest. Many of the patients, on
their own initiative, try to get
back their health by violent exer-
else, always to their detriment. It
is best to carry out the first six
months of the treatment in a san
atorium, because there they learn
the discipline of treatment and
how to take care of themselves so
they do not transmit the disease to
others. But the treatment can be
carried out at home in any climate.
Climate is an unimportant ele-
ment in treatment.
The second most important eie-
ment in treatment is plenty OF
good fresh air-out OF doors, II
possible, in a room with the win
dows open day and night, summer
and winter, at the very least. Inc
body should be kept well warmed,
with mittens and a flannel cap, II
necessary, but the air should be
available to go into the lungs.
Diet should be nutritious, but the
old habit Of stufng these patients,
especially with starches and SUI
CARS. milk, eggs and cream, has
been superseded by three sensible
meals a day not composed Of such
rich foods.
Surgery in tuberculosis has
proved to be Of great value. The
lung can be collapsed and put at
rest in many ways. Surgery. Of
course, in tuberculosis Of other
parts Of the body than the iting--
the spine, the hip, the knee, or the
kidney-has long since proved
itself the most important element
in the treatment Of these con
ditioua, .aii'si''s'---
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-05
CONTRACT BRIDGE.
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By &. v. SHEPARD
Famous Bridge Teacher
Famous Bridge Teacher

and welcome. Wisely, as it ap-
peared, West passed.
The ordinary lead Of South's
fourth best heart would have given
East the game. He then must have
lost one heart trick and two tricks
to the two black Aces. South,
however, saw chance to defeat
the contract, SO he led his lone dia-
mond, which dummy's @ took.
Dummy's only spade was led. De-
clarer played his 10 and South was
in with the Ace. For a moment it
seemed as if South's strategy had
failed, but he led a low heart, put
ting dummy in lead, and declarer
in a hole.
! Declarer knew that South held
no more diamonds. The only thing
was to lead a club, and hope.
North's Ace of clubs won the
fourth trick. South ruffed a dia-
mond lead. A heart was led back
and North was in again, giving the
defenders the setting trick. A dia-
mond was led back, but declarer
shut out South, by rufdng with an
honor, then he picked up that de-
tenders last two trunps, by lead
ing off the K and Q. The rest Of
the tricks belonged to declarer.
To reach the best call for the
joint holdings-the only call cap
able of going game against stock
defense-and then to be defeated
by exceptionally able defense Is
tough.
Had West played the deal.
either at clubs or diamonds, he
could not have gone game. At
either minor suit call he had to
lose to the Ace of spades, the Ace
Of clubs and to Norths J Of dia-
monds. He could not have entered
dummy to obtain a discard on its
octe IoIio1oI [kac
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-05
WISE BIDDERS-WISE
DEFENDERS

IT Is REFRESHING to find "A
bidder with the courage of his con-
uctions, and q partner wise
enough to realize that the other
probably is right. The deal today
illustrates how a well-paired team
Should finally reach the best call
:or their joint holdings. The
deal Illustrates IS we'll how perfect
deteIsa may turn what appears a
certain game into a losing con-
trac,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-05

and to my
q u e s on Of
how he felt,
instead of re-
S p o n d ing In
the ON t n e
m a n n e r, he
said he did not
feel at all well.
He looked pale
and under par.
I invited him
to come to my
office for an
q x minatiOn.
r w o doctors
h a d recently
ovon1inod him
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-05

oy LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
oN a PULLMAN car the other
way ran across man whom I
"ao not seen for 20 years. Twenty
years ego / met him on the street
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-05
a A 9 6 3
q 9 s s 3 Z
. 9
j. 9 3

Bidding went: West, 2-Clubs, de-
handing bidding be kept open
uA|l at least game could be
named promising a game at the
psSt cal for the joint holdings;
NORM 2-Hearts; East. 2-Spades;
west 3'Dlamonds. East saw eight
uulAps for his side at either minor
sui call but he knew that four
aaaoS viii make todd to one able
W " make 5-odd, so he bid 3-Spades;
s @sst 4-Cluhs; East. 4-Spades, the
.ssl call to name game. If West
uioSe 10 venture five IN either
MINOR suit he might have the call.
Evening star., 1936-07-03
The Presidents Wife
Announces Her Plans
For the Summer Months
Secretary of the Treasury Joining His
Family for a Months Stay
at Cape Cod, Mass.

AIRS ROOSEVELT is accompanying the President to the
M dedication National Park today She
will return White House Monday Her stay at the
she will leave at midnight that day
for New Presidents wife will visit the Ma
ona Youth Camp the following day will
speak the opening the series of lectures at the Summer School
for Teachers the Columbia University.
July H. Mrs Roosevelt will be at Hyde Park where on that
day she will group officials of various States who will
meeting Albany at that time She will probably be at Hyde
Park until July 20 will Campobelo to meet her
husband and sons upon their return from nshng ulp M
plans Campobeo until July 20 and before
Hyde Park for the months OF August she WI" make
brief visit in Canada -
@ M ma o epg p but
RSSssSst PSssts is planning to visit many OF the F. ana
The Secretary Treasury Mr. Henry Morgenthau lr
left lei u sbn e mde With M tS GaRs a
5amss Fl Tarsy ley T go n
The Secretary Mr.: Daniel Roper will join
to make address
John wife Rp y4sa sn and Ms4y hs
their home
has has bn H9re s S Rahf the
oW M M 6 M a by hn M he SF
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel until early Winter.
Representative and their daughter Miss
s B0e e hom psna @ M M sp the
oS a @ and amer d 90 % owder Crest to- until
Representative and Mrs Andrew Edmiston of Weston
have returned Washington and at wardman Park Hotel
Col Edward Clifford has rrned to his home me
he Illinois
was awarded the degree of doctor OF laws.
Comdr and U. Lake of San Diego Calf. who
visiting Washington short time at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Walton H. Walker and Mrs Sam S. Walker of Bolton,
Tex Walker entertained at luncheon
College Club The guests included
William Borah Mrs Edgar Conley Mrs Edgar Never Of Fort
Meade Md Lincoln Mrs George Cochen, Mrs Eli
Bennett Wilson Mrs Fred Walker Mrs Robert Van
Vokenburg, Mrs Hans Herwg Mrs Dwight Eisenhower Mrs
William Richard Marshal Mrs. Banwell Legge
Mrs Ned Almond Nevins Ernest Mrs
Mills v. Kimba Mrs. A. Wagner, Mrs Edgar T.
Conley Of Bennng Ca Mrs Harold Churchill Mrs Harvey
Faln Mrs Henry Anderson Mrs Oliver
and Mrs Armstead Mead all of Fort George Meade Md
Judge W. of Phoenix, Ariz, staying
at the Dodge while in the Capital.
Evening star., 1936-07-03
Pan American Concert
Program Presented on Esplanade of
the Aztec Garden.

music from various vantage points
and getting a view Of the scene from
many angles.
During the playing Of one Of the
compositions based on the folk music
of one of the Latin American coun-
tries. an alrplane arriving at the
National Capital, and flying low to
make landing, passed over the Pan
American making something Of con-
trast between the music of the ancl-
ents and mans conquering of the
last Of the elements to come under
his dominion
The United States Army Band.
conducted by Capt. Thomas T, Darcy,
gave the program assisted by Senorlta
Rosalmira Colomo, popular Mexican
singer, and Christine Stewart, dancer
At its close Dr. Rowe gave a short
greeting radioed to our Spanish speak
ing neighbors to the South, using
their mother tongue, and spoke T.
the Republic of Haiti using French
the language Of that country.
Evening star., 1936-07-03
Residential Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Spencer Take
Wanamaker Residence in Narragansett.

and are at the Shoreham They will
remain until the end of the week
when they will leave for New York,
Quebec and the North Woods.
Miss Clara A. Smith of Phlladel-
phia. and Miss Adelaide V. Cullinsn
of Rochester. N. Y. are at the Shore
ham after touring the South They
will spend a few days at Muskoka
Lake in Canada before returning home
Miss Mamie Dell Barrow and Miss
Irene Dixon Of Austin, Tex. are
stopping at the Dodge.
Prof. and Mrs. C. Won Klenze Of
Stamford University. Calf. are spend
ing a brief time at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Robb are in
New York stopping at the Ritz Tower
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton Putnam Of
Robertson. Mo, have returned to
the Shoreham for the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore F. Newlin
Of Pittsburgh have come to Wash
ington after stopping in Hershey. Pa,
and in Atlantic City. and are at the
Shoreham.
Evening star., 1936-07-03
All 1Uritten communications
addressed to the Society De-
pdrtment of The Star must
be signed if news notes are
to appear in these columns.

ter Lucille to Mr.. Malcolm Parker Nc
Gregor Of Shreveport. La, and WASH
ington today at noon in the Metro
politan Methodist Church, Washing
ton. The wedding was witnessed by
members OF the family and a few
intimate friends of the bride and
groom. The ceremony was performed
by DR.. William A. Reese, pastor of
the Metropolitan Methodist Church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, Mr.. A. G. Patterson.
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Dorothy Patterson.
Mr.. Thomas McGregor of Pitts
burgh acted as best man.
The bride wore a powder blue gown
trimmed in May wine with accessories
to match. A corsage bouquet Of or
chids and lilies Of the valley COM
pleted her costume.
Immediately following the ceremony
a Wedding breakfast was served to the
family and relatives of the bride and
bridegroom at the apartment of Mr..
and Mrs. A. G.. Patterson in the West
chester.
The bride and bridegroom left early
in the afternoon for a motor trip to
New York City, Boston and points in
New England. On their return to
Washington they will be at home in
the Westchester.
The bride Is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Patterson, MEM
bers of old and prominent families In
Alabama. Mr.. Patterson is a promi-
nent Government official, serving as
director of telephone of the Federal
Communications Commission. She is a
graduate of Huntingdon College at
Montgomery. Ala. She has resided In
Washington for the past four years.
The bridegroom is the son of Judge
and Mrs. Thomas McGregor of
Shreveport. La. He attended Gen.
tenary College in Louisiana and later
received his A. B. and law degrees
from George Washington University.
He is member Of the Kappa Sigma
Fraternity.
Evening star., 1936-07-03

nandez Of the Dominican Republic
and later the Paso Doble la Novia
Gel TOrero" Camera of Honduras. in
which a clever manipulation Of the
toreador's cape combined with skill
full heel work demonstrated the char
acter Of the composition.
The United States Army Band
under the direction Of Capt. Thomas
F. Darcy played for the first time
in this country composition by an
American, the traditional song, La
Bananier," by L. NJ Gottschalk. Other
valuable additions to the repertory
presented by the Pan-American
Union, heard for the first time, we're
the 1dilio, "Neo Cadina," by c. de
J. Alas of e Salvador and the Pasilo
"Lidia" Of Juan Gordon of Ecuador
The aboriginal suite "Kiskaya." by
Justin Ellie of Haiti, enbellished with
a modern idiom, was an intensely in
teresting number. The poignant. dra-
matte The Death Of the Inca in the
special arrangement made by Capt.
Darcy, was given another hearing
The orchestral numbers concluded with
a repetition of the grand scenes from
the opera n Guarani," by Carlos
Gomez of Brazil, whose birth ami
versary will be marked July II.
Maria Grever's lovely "Te Quiero
Dijiste" was beautifully played by
Clarence E. Hurrel, trombonist of the
band, while the Colombian composer
Velascos trio for xylophone Re
cuerdos del Pasado" was given a first
rendition by Joseph L. Young, Charles
D. Hershey and Clyde Bowman. solo,
lists Of the band. The musicians we're
heartily applauded after each number
until the noble strains of The Star
Spangled Banner" brought the con-
cert to an end.
Evening star., 1936-07-03
Roosevelt Accompanying the President Dedication Today
By the Way
Beth Blaine

Senator Hamilton Lewis
complete his refusal due
Exelency Of
Socialist Republics Troyanovsky
william Bulit Exceuency Royal
Ambassador sgnor Augusta Ro that at the nth hour Just the
No wasmo surprised appearance than
Diplomacy hudde pantry
dinner" the
the pu1attaI
is,
error,a
PLACK
the uncommonN
having is
Yesterday
vhie-mosly black
small black hat Mrs Lawrence Wood Robert black chiffon
small white collar with
smallest
black Anthony Biddle
small
colored which might have been dark blue is hard distinguish
the low light of the
Of these ladies their
cludtng Mr. Btddle Mr. Htnckey, Mr
the immaculate Unite
Robert Jackson and M steuart Mcdonald ''
P 7rumbuH hartng
either last night today another chic
black
costumes NTH black black gIores
CHRISTINE
~ Besides being lovely natural blond with she plays
attractive doubles combination in the District ehampionshp but u
the defending champion and the latter former
Mr. ANTHONY BALASY Legation
and charge dofare5 od interim be eract of
i going By from
uu take the saguenoy
friends rho
the St Laurence and goes there Summer.
Evening star., 1936-07-03


ming on the Esplsnade of the
l. Pan American Union, the
director general, DR.. Leo S. Rowe,
acting as host. The large number
Of guests included officials of this
Government, members of the diplo-
matte corps and large number rep
resenting resident society. The Pan
American Union is a lovely setting
for any party and the Aztec garden
with It's pool and the blue lighted
portico Of the annex as a background,
is veritable fairyland, the only thing
lacking last evening was the moon.
Dr.. Rowe, following his custom at
all parties at the Pan American,
stood at the door to receive the guests,
who then went through the patio and
may room to the Esplanade where
chairs we're arranged on the terrace
and in the garden. Not a few wan
dered about the walks and to the
portico Of the annex. hearing the