davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-02-06
WEAK and SKINNY
MEN, WOMEN
and CHILDREN


W. W eAstoteeo tAbieto.
POunds q hrm healthy fiesh instead e
bare pcrasgy bonesi New vigor, vim and
snergy instead u tired liatlaaaneSs I STEADY,
quiet nerves That Il what thousands a
people are setting through selentsts' latest
d~isc0Rery-the Witamina Of God Llvur OIL
concentrated IN little sugar eoated tahleas
without any Of lta horrid, hahy tAsts or aunei.
McCOyia Cod Liver OIL Tablets, they're
called God Liver on In Tabista", and they
simply work wonders. A llttia boy Of 3, oarf-
ously alex. got well and gained i0H lbs. IN
Just one month. A girl Of thirteen after the
same disease. gained 3 he. the hrut wssk and
9 lba. each week after. A young mother WIN
could not sat or sleep after baby came goG
ell her health back and gained 10 lbs. In Lees
than q month.
You simply must Try BcC0y'aat once.
Remember ikyou don't gain AZ LED ita. ~
Arm healthy fesh IN q month get y
back. Dema and get Mr@bV'a-4h
au genuine Cod Liver q
MA proved BY Good ia
N titute. Refuse al
Niat ~ the 0rlgink1
&@-F e are none better.
La gaceta., 1936-02-06
FARLEY ATACO A LA LIGA
LIBERTICIDA, PERO NO
ALUDIO A SMITH

Miami, Feb. 6.-James A.
Farley, secretario de correos Y
presidente del comite nacional
del partido Democratico, inici6
aver la campana electoral de
su partido y atac6 a la Liga de
la Libertad, calificandola de
centric y alma de los poderes
que ansian esclavizar al pue-
bio. Durante su discurso Far :
ley no hizo la menor referen-
ca a Alfred E. Smith, ell ms
trumento de la liga Y traidor al
programa y fines de la demo-
cracia.
Isl a la Liga no Sc lie contie-
ne, perpetuarfa los tristes nego
clos de los Mellon Y los Nor
gan, rebajando al 95 por cien-
to de los ciudadanos al estado
de siervos".
"Los crfticos del presidente
Roosevelt ignoran que su adj
ministraci6n ha cumplido los
principles ofrecimientos de ia
plataforma de su partido. La
Liga es un propicio vehfculo
para desarrollar ell socialismo
y Ell comunismo, y habla por
los reaccionarios, siguiendo la;
sendas de Mr.. Hoover. Sus di-
r~ectores representa- a los gran
des negocios que llevaron Ia
naci6n al borde de la ruina".
La gaceta., 1936-02-06
CITACION

Por este medic citO a todos
los Odd Fellows que pertenecie-
ron a los Orientales para la te-
nida que Sc celebrara Ell Vier-
mes Z, a las Ooho p. m. en- los
salones de nuestra l0gia, en- Ia
Gale Is y Deeima.
Ell Secretdrio.
La gaceta., 1936-02-06
Ell TEMPO

Nublados y posibles lluvias.
Maxima temperature aver,
68 gradose minima, So.
Marea alta y las 12:44 a. m.
y 1853 p. m. marea baja a las
8 :04 a. m. v Z :46 pam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
APPLICATIONS FOR
 PICNHCC ON FILE
Lakewood Park to Be Scene of Numerous Out,
 ings This Summer

Lakewood park will be the scene of many large picnics during the summer months, according to word received at the park department ofilce this morning. Fourteen organ izations from all parts of the city have applied for the use of the grounds on different week-ends throughout the summer and some of the affairs will be attended by 1000 or more persons.
 Two picnics are slated for the coming weekend, June 20 being set aside for the Third Congregational church and June 21 being scheduled for two picnics, the Polish American Society affair and the annual Sal- vation Army picnic.
 The rest of the schedule includes picnics listed until August g and the grounds will be used every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
FRANCIS NOONAN
 | GIVEN RELEASE
Hearing Held on Death of Mrs. Anna O'Brien;
 Hit By Car May 2

Francis. Noonan, of SS Gordon street, was released in custody of his counsel Attorney William Wer- theimer, after a hearing conducted by Deputy Coroner Walter w. Smyth at police headquarters last night in the death of Mrs. Anna (Frisbie) O'Brien, 55, widow of James O'Brien, of 2l7 Walnut street, who died yesterday morning at St. Mary's hospital.
 Mrs. O'Brien was struck by Noonan's car on the evening of May 2 on North Main street, ac- cording to the deputy coroner. Dr. Edward H. Kirschbaum, medical ex- afniner, said injuries resulting from the accident led to the woman's death, of pulmonary embolisnn.
 Attorney smyth said testimony
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
REPUBLICANS 10
 PLAN FOR PICl

Plans for Q picnic ct the homo Charles ]. DeBisscllop some next month were launched Inst n at a meeting of the Young RGpu can club at 6. O D. headquarters West Main street. Attorney H Krasow presided and Town Clie man ]. Warren Upson gave some H teresting sidelights on last Wc national republican convention. returned from the session Guu He declared that the xcpuolie party is now showing new life and predicted victory in November 41l LAndon, the presidential nominee
 John Bergil, vice president Of tIe club, was named chairman Of the committee arranging for the picnic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

Hosina Spataf0re of the sixth grade at Woodrow Wilson school with e scholastic average of e8.z fol May leads the WHO'S WHO list.
 The complete honor roll and per. feet attendance records for the month, released today by principal D. Mae Keefe, follows:
 WHO'S WHO
 Grade III -Isobel AEcGuffie, Bar bara Bergstrorn, Rosemary Riley Lena DiVergilio, Louise Dorgeloh Car1nela 9antarsiero, Lois Humph. rey, Dorothy Koyal, Arlene Bates.
 Grade IV--Richard Bowen, EIvi. TO epatafore, John BabcoclE, Ugc Allegril1i, Josephine Colangel6 stephen Pannone, Lucille Kiermont Raphelina Taglia, Elizabeth Jones Bertha Blrly, Eva zollo, Mianne Chicoreln, Quentin Carter, Airline French, Antonio Giusto, Francis DC paolo, Joseph Czarsty, Joseph Ro- teila.
 Grade v-A--Lorna Spencer, Ed ward szantyr, Lawrence Minervino Robert Hennes, Edward Finn, Ethel Miller, Betty Card, Fanny Busslow Eleanor Scalzo, James Bartholomew Frederick Brown, John Riley, Fred Di Leo, Harold Johnson, Ugo D. Agostinc.
 Grade V-B-Betty Burnett, An- gelo AddonA, Edith Day, Walter Wo- 1oshinsky, Gerardo Sciarra.
 Grade VI--Rosina Spatafore, James Jannelli, Mary Eantarsiero Vivian Ross, Gerald Luddy, Nichol- as Ramiglietti, Gloria Churchill, Dorothy Mellon, Alphone Pan1one, Josephine Caporaso, Adolph Teta, Arthur Johnson, Elizabeth Seaver, Olga DiVirgilio, John Place.
 Grade VII - Claire Capaldo Charles Klamkin, Jane Fiftal, Ray I1lord MuCci, Robert E;rnbardo, Rob- ert Mobile, Carl Zooleck, Ellen Boi- ko, Arthur Knauf, Anna Garafono Mary Lushinsky, Donald Luddy Anthony Finelli, Theresa Parente Dorothy Miller, Albert Covino, Patsy parente, Perinda Santayenere, Will liam Magee.
 Grade VIIf-A.--Mae Guffie, Rutt Cooper, Ruth WoIoshinsly; Irvine Upton, George Holzer, Mary David
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

weekend up until that date, ex- cluding the July 1 weekend.
 The following is Q schedule of all the groups who have applied for permission ct the park department offlce:
 Third Congregational church, Saturday, June 20; Polish American, Satudday June 20; Salvation Army, Saturday, June 20; Salvation Army, Sunday, June 21: St. Paul's church, Saturday, June 27; German Amer ican, Sunday June 2s; First Luth- eran church, Saturday, July II: Aviglionese Society, Sunday, July 12; Pontelandolfo Society, Sunday, July 26; Turner's, Saturday, August 15; Italian American Democratic Club, Sunday, August g: Watefville Union, Saturday, June 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

Motion picture fans of Australia prefer American films.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
DRIVER RELEASED
 UNDER $500 BOND

Arrested yesterday afternoon hy Captain Hugh Flaherty and Motor Patrolman Harry Martin on . charge of driving under the infIu- ence of liquor, Nick Collsni, 90. of 455 sylvan avenue, was released ul- der bond of $500 last night and will be given c hearing in the new traf- fic court to be held Monday morn- ing. Andrew BrusiII, l5, a compa11- ion of Collini, was charged with inc toxication and freed under bond of SIG. Captain Flaherty said Collini's car collided with another ct Bank and Grand streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
CIRCOLO DANTE TO
 PRESENT PLAYLET

A pIaylet in Italian will be pre- scented tomorrow evening in the par- ish hall of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes at Q meeting of Clrcolo Dante, local dramatic group. The cast includes Miss Mary DeCicco, Joseph Renzcni, Alexander Mole and Domenic Davino. Philip Moreschi will address the group briefly. Louis Capobianco win preside at the meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
MUSHROOM WEIGHS q POUNDS

Minneapolis (U.P.) Thomas Gelz Hons huge mushroom was the cnleA attraction at the Mushroom clubs annual meeting here recently. The plant weighed 27 pounds and follE ounces. Last year Gallon displayeo 29-pound mushroom and q 40 pound pun ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

MA1SSs HLU36ENCE Bs WEnSIEk@
 Mrs. Florence B. Webster of the board of education will be coEl- Inencement speaker at the Perry Business school graduating exer- cises on June 26. Three will be fifty graduates in this years class.
 The committee in charge of the annual alumni dance, which will be held after the exercises, is made of the following persons:
 Carlton Chapin, Mrs. Made lyn Hubbard, Raymond Phaneuf, Nicholas Rinaldi, Mrs. Ida Davis Wood, Miss Alta Cook, Miss Jose- phine GorsIxi, Miss Henrietta Mas Opust, Miss AIvera Zuraitis, Miss Olga Maluck, Lawrence Baeder, Fred FrOhn, Miss Eleanor HaraIO- man, and Miss Freda Kern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

Beatrice Pace, Theresa Parente, Ca- rinda Santavenere, Perinda Santa venere, Philoinena Santoro, Anna VerraStro.
 Grade VTTT-A--Rosario Foliachio, Michael Lavegnale, Patsy Famigliet- ti, Michael Samusevick, Reginald Jannelli, Oreste Giusto, Edward Ra- czynslxi, Thomas McGrath, Ruth Cooper, Helen Busslow, Mary David, Jessie Merrilees, Mae Guffie, Ruth Woloshinsky.
 Grade VIII-B-Doris Bessette, Rose Garafano, Concetta Levegnale, Nellie Lushinsky, Rose Rotella, Lucy Santarsiero, Lemuel Bowen, Nicho- las Di Nicholas, Diego LoGuidice, Francis Johnson, Michael Koval, Ralph Minervini, Louis Porretti, Jo- seph Salerno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

showed Noonan had stopped Co al- low another car to park on North Main street, had again started his car, and was in second gear, when Mrs. O'Brien crossed the street from his left hand side, walking into the left front fender. Noonan brought her to St. Mary's hospital, where until yesterday, she had apparently been recovering. The hearing will be completed next week.
 More than $436, 900 600 is now held by trustees of charitable funds in England and Wales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
7,2OO CARS STILL
 TO BE TESTED

Tn a period of slightly oyer two months, the auto-testing lane of the motor vehicle department on Thom- aston avenue has tested 17,740 cars according to Thomas Lurnpkin, chief inspector. Approximately 7,200 cars remain to be tested. If car owners cooperate the remaining cars can be easily checked before July il, the closing date, MT. Lumpkin said.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
DISTRICT FISCAL
PARLEY IS SLATED
Special Commission Expect
ed to Hear Donovan in
Executive Session.

J. L. Jacobs, Chicago efficiency en-
gineer, who Is directing the special
study of fiscal relations between the
Federal and District Governments,
announced today that the conference
Saturday between the Commissioners
and members of the Fiscal Relations
Committee would be held behind
closed doors.
An executive session was decided
on, Jacobs said, at the suggestion of
Maj. Daniel J. Donovan, District audi
tor and budget oficer, who Is expected
to take a leading part in the discus
sions. Donovan was invited to at
tend the conference with Commis-
sioners.
Two prior sessions of the Fiscal Re-
lations Committee were open to the
public, and a portion of the proceed
ings of each was broadcast by Sta
ton WMAL. At one Of these meet
ings representatives of Washington
civic, business, professional and labor
organizations made a plea for solu-
ton of the fiscal relations problem on
the basis Of justice and equity.
Two weeks ago heads OF a number
of District government departments
showed why certain operating and
maintenance expenses in Washington
are higher than those in cities of
comparable size.
Jacobs, as well as the three men,
bers of the Fiscal Relations Commit
tee, will attend the conference with
Donovan and the Commissioners.
George McAneny, president of the
Title Guaranty Trust Co. of New
York City, is chairman. The other
members are Clarence A. Dykstra
city manager Of Cincinnati, and James
Martin, chairman of the Kentucky
State Tax Commission.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

DR.. Mcclellan called on the whole
Chest organization to push forward to
successful termination Of the cam
paign. He congratulated Campaign
Chairman Jennings and others for the
work done so far this year, and de-
clared that the spirit that Newbold
Noyes and others started years ago.
the fires they kindled. have been blaz-
ing brighter and brighter"
Mr.. Noyes called on workers to make
their appeal direct to the heart" :"
Commencing the zeal with which
solicitation, reports and attendance at
luncheon meetings had been carried
forward, he asked the solicitors not
to rest with these and other "formali-
ties" but to press forward their appeal
In terms Of human need.
Find some lone family, some des-
perate mother" he admonished; some
unhappy father and talk to your pros
poets in terms of their need. Don't
take your work as merely social, cas-
ual-it's the heart that counts--it
means life and faith to thousands OF
Evening star., 1936-11-19

your fellow citizens"
He praised both Campaign Chair
man Jennings and President Clarence
Phelps Dodge of the Chest for their
splendid" work this year.
MIR. Noyes was introduced first by
Joseph d. (Radio joel Kaufman, who
praised the part taken by the Evening
Star. Of which Mr.. Noyes is associate
editor, in Community Chest campaigns
and civic welfare. Chairman Jennings
introduced Mr.. Noyes as active In
formation Of the Council of Social
Agencies, as former chairman of the
Special Gifts Committee, former Chest
campaign chairman, former president
Of the Chest and "stil one Of our
most ardent rooters."
Drop In Average.
Willett's report on the reduced
average contributions reported by
three units showed Group Solicitation
Units average had dropped from
$10.l5 last year to 5000 this year,
Governmental Units average had
dropped from tT.44 last year to 81
Evening star., 1936-11-19

gifts amounting to slo2,55o.35, or 56
per cent of quota: reported by Court
land Parker.
Capital - Yesterday, 123 gifts
amounting to sS1s.4i; to date, S97
gifts amounting to $2,1s5.6s, or 27.4A
per cent Of quota; reported by Mr.
Jennings.
Gifts Of 500 or More.
Among the gifts Of 500 or more
reported yesterday were:
$1,000, The Goldenberg Co.
$500, DR.. and Mrs. William Nc
Clellan.
$75o, Mrs. Chandler Haze.
$500, James Clark McReynolds.
$500, Weaver Bros, Inc, w. F. Ham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne @. Taylor.
$400. Edward H. Droop.
$500, Carl A. Droop, Miss Nancy
Letter. Mrs. Joseph Letter. Sir Ron
aid and Lady Lindsay. Motion Picture
Theater Owners and MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Drayton.
$3.50, Cooley Bros.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

this year and Metropolitan Units
average had dropped from 1921 to
s17.88 during the same period. Point
ing out that the Chest last year
raised only 90 per cent of its goal Will
lett challenged the workers to higher
efforts now.
Reports yesterday from the five So
licitation units showed the following:
Special assignment-Yesterday, II
gifts amounting to $3.50; to date, 493
gifts amounting to $44s,32l, or 1928
per cent of quota; reported by Mrs
Fedora ]. Lewis.
Group solicitation-Yesterday, 4,13I
gifts amounting to $25,544.7l; to date,
Ie.692 gifts amounting to $i3s.s57 .o5,
or 34.26 per cent Of quota; reported BY
Fred Macarow.
Government-Yesterday, 1850 gifts
amounting to $s4.s3l 90; to date. 5s,-
534 gifts amounting to 6s.852.70, or
5l.ol per cent of quota; reported by
Maj. Gen. NJ. w. Ireland.
Observation-Disclosures. e88 gifts
amounting to sl3,lss.o7; TO date, S.s7s
Evening star., 1936-11-19

Soroptomist Club, Robert ]. Rothstein,
Harry K. Boss, Mr.. and Mrs. James v.
Brownell, s. A. Reeves, william H.
Clarke. E. o. Craig, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Oliver LaGore, West Bros. Brick Co.,
John Dolph. Raymond F. Garrity, Mr..
and Mrs. Dion s. Birney, Frederick
Wynn. 3. r. Tolson. General Confer
ence Of Seventh-day Adventists, BacaS
Bros, Houston Hotel, General Motors
Acceptance Corp, Frederic J. Haskin,
William p. Metcalf, United Association
Of Journeymen, Esther May Behrend,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas e. Robertson,
Mariner 8. Eccles. Herbert A. Smith,
Herbert Emmerick, Mrs. Isabelle M.
Hopkins, Harry L. Lourie, L. e. Sin
clair, DR.. Henry G. Macatef, Zonta
Club, st. Mary's Rectory. Lieut.. and
MIS-. Alan McCracken. DR.. and Mrs.
Frank Deubring, William H. Saunders
Co, Inc. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth.
Clarence B. Hewes, Mrs Edward Mich
OILS, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w.
McReynolds and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r.
Finkenstaedt.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

$225, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Morgan.
5000, Western Electric Co., Inc,
Continental Life Insurance Co., Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Diedrich, Jaffe-New
York Decorating Co., Inc, Henderson
3. Gregory and Lennar1 Mitchell.
$194.40. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit 8.
Miller, jr.. and household.
$3.50. DR.. Clapham p. King.
$3.50, DR.. and Mrs. Charles Stanley
White, w. & J. Sloane. r. B. Pat
terson, DR.. r. L. Spire, H. s. Cum
ming, jr, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Montague
Ferry and @. M. p. Murphy & Co.
$125, DR.. Louise Stanley and Miss
Sabra w. Vought.
$120, Frank M. Russell, Col. J. r.
Reynolds Lands, Mrs. Floyd Wagga-
man, c. D. Huntington, Packard
Washington Motor Co. and Mr.. and
Mrs John Z. Parker.
Sis, Thomas M. Wilson.
$l0067. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry N
Woodring.
$l10, H. T. Brandon, o. Max Card.
ner, Simon oerhsr. Blair u Korrer
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Raccoon Hunter
Out on a Limb in
Battle With BObcat
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OLD RAG, Va, November lS.--
When Philip Smith goes out on q
limb to reach for a raccoon on
his next hunt, caution will be his
watchword.
With a companion he followed
their coon dogs on a two-hour
chase. The animals "treed"
near Shenandoah National Park.
Smith grabbed the "coon" and
a 3-foot wildcat swung into ac-
ton. Hunter and the wildcat hit
the ground at the same time.
The two men clubbed the Wild
cat to death. A doctor treated
Smith for deep lacerations Of the
face.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Mr.. KulikOwSki
Entertains Friends
At Cocktail Party

Yesterday afternoon the second sec
retary of the Polish Embassy. Mr.. Ed
ward Kulikowski, gave large cocktail
party in the sun parlor at the Ward
man Park Hotel. Mr.. Kulikowski was
assisted by his sister, Nine. Kulikowska-
Higersberger, who has been in Wash
ington this Winter acting as hostess
for her brother. The party was given
in honor of Countess Damuta FOL
towska of Poland, who Is the sister OF
Mr.. Janusz Zoltowska, the financial
counselor of the Polish Embassy in
New York. Countess zoltowska is
studying music in New York and has
an apartment on Park avenue with her
brother.
There were many members Of both
diplomatic and residential society
present, all of whom were impressed
with the great masses of cherry bios
SONS with which the porch was deco
rated. Nine. Kulikowska-H -Higersberger,
in her charming manner. presented
some of the guests with branches of
the blossoms when they departed.
The guests included the Minister of
Austria and Nine. Prochnik and their
daughter, Miss Valerie Prochnik, who
was accompanied by her flance, Mr..
Jean r. L. de Sibour; Nine. Farnefelt,
wife of the Minister of Finland; the
(ContirUed on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Mrs. Gustafson
Hostess Yesterday

Mrs. Ernest M Gustafson enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday in honor
Of Mrs. j. Edwin Reed. the retiring
president of the Sunshine and Com
munity Society of the District of Co.
lumbia and her Board of Managers,
consisting of Mrs. Marie c. Deal, Mrs.
F. c. Brinley. Mrs. Edward Stevens,
Mrs. S. Russell Bowen, Mrs. Paul ].
Christian. Mrs. Charles P. Grand
field, Mrs. Bessie C. Kennedy, Mrs
J. Noble Hoover and Mrs. Herman
Matson: the executive and the chair
men of committees. Mrs. H. A. Austin
Mrs. E. B. Johns, Mrs. E. M. Gustaf-
son, Mrs. Eugene Thompson, Mrs. G.
w. Trevena, Mrs. H. E. Huntsberry
Mrs. E. H. Fairless, Mrs. Giles Scott
Rafter, Mrs L. R. Powers and Mrs.
w. w. Taylor.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

Weddings
Of Import
To Capital
Miss Youn G erm an
Married Yesterday to
MIR. John Paul Jones.

The marriage of Miss Evelyn Young
erman of this city, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Youngerman Of
Des Moines, Iowa, and Mr.. John Paul
Jones of Lyon Village, Clarendon,
Va, took place today at o'clock in
the cathedral in Baltimore, Father
Manns officiating.
The bride wore a rose biege crepe
dress, a gray jacket, gray hat and a
corsage bouquet Of orchids. Mrs. Cora
Smith of Des Moines and Washing
ton was the matron of honor and
only attendant She was dressed in
pleated blue crepe de chine after
noon gown and her bouquet was Of
pink roses and lilies Of the valley.
The bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Nellie
d. Jones, was dressed in a navy blue
organdy, large blue picture hat and
wore a corsage bouquet of Talisman
roses. The bridegroom had as his
best man Mr.. John Lewis Smith Of
this city.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, Mr.. Jones and his bride left
on wedding trip to Atlantic CITY
and New York. Upon their return
they will make their home at 1892
Key boulevard, Lyon Village.
The bride was educated in Des
Moines and has been in Washington
for the last three years.
Mr.. Jones is a graduate of George
town University Law School and his
fraternity is Phi Beta Gamma.
Miss Anna Agnes Heath, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Heath, and
Mr.. Carter T. Gibson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius T. Gibson, were mar.
ried yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
in Holy Trinity Church, the Rev. j. A.
McEneany, pastor, officiating
The altar was decorated with yell
low snapdragons against a background
of palms and ferns. Mr.. Glen W. Ash
ley. organist. played the wedding
music and the choir Of Holy Trinity
sang.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore an ivory satin
gown, with detachable train coming
from her shoulders. Her veil was Of
white tulle caught with orange blos-
SONS. She carried shower bouquet
of bridal roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Mary E. Gilhooley was her
maid Of honor. Her gown was of vio-
let chiffon, made on princess lines,
ard she wore leghorn garden hat.
Miss Della Reddington and Miss
Martha Cosgriff were bridesmaids.
Their gowns were orchid chiffon. made
on princess lines. and they also wore
large leghorn hats.
Mr.. Maurice M. Leo of Woodcliffe,
N. j., was best man, and the ushers
were Mr.. Robert Leslie Gibson Of
Schenectady. N. Y, brother of the
bridegroom, and Mr.. Thomas ]. Jen-
kins of Washington.
A reception in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Jenkins on @ street fol-
lowed the ceremony. Mrs Heath. who
wore blue lace dress with matching
accessories and corsage bouquet Of
gardenias, assisted the young couple
in receiving, as did Mrs. Gibson, who
wore q printed chiffon dress with
accessories to match and a shoulder
bouquet of gardenias.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Benefit to Aid
Flood Sufferers

A distinguished group of diplomats
have accepted invitations to be listed
as patrons for the benefit dance recital
which Marian Chace and Michael Lo-
gan will present next Sunday night,
May 3, at 8:45 o'clock at the National
Theater to aid flood sufferers of
Harpers Ferry.
Among those in this list are the
Mexican Ambassador. Senor DIR. Don
Francisco Castillo Najera; the Min
lister from Panama, DR.. Ricardo j.
Alfaro; the Egyptian Minister, M.
Mohamed Anime YouSsef, and the
Greek Minister, Mr. Demetrios Sicili-
amos. DR.. Hussein Chawky, newly ap-
pointed Egyptian counsel to Japan,
also is patron for this program.
Other patrons and patronesses in
clude: Representative. Byron L. Scott
of California, Mrs. Worth B. Daniels,
Mrs. Corrin Strong. Mr. Edward C.
Potter and Miss Maude B. Chambers,
who is head of the Flood Relief Com
mittee in Harpers Ferry.
Mrs. Smith Ely Jeliffe and Mr.
Thomas Wolfe, both of New York City.