davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Reg. U. S. Pat off.

on all sides; Senator
and Mrs. Pittman, the Stanley
F. Reeds, Senator and Mrs.
Clark, Mrs. James Hamilton
Lewis and Senator and Mrs.
Adams.
The junior Arthur Mullens
managed to stop in at the con-
vention for a brief visit, tax
ing that roundabout way of
going from their home in De-
troit to attend the wedding of
her cousin, Fred Hamilton and
Jean O'Brien, in Chicago to-
day. The senior Mullens sail
Monday on North Cape
cruise to be away about two
months.
Mrs. clarence Norton Good
win, who, with her very dis
tinguished and nice husband,
the Judge, takes such an ac-
tive interest in politics, is here
today and gone tomorrow. But
just now she is here; that is,
she has been chosen to be the
Assistant Marshal tonight in
the Roosevelt Nominators' Pa
rade, which will have it's dra-
matte climax in the huge rally
at Griffith Stadium.
She came home yesterday
from Philadelphia especially to
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Louise Mason
Is Married

st. Adams Episcopal Church
was the scene of the wedding to-
day of Miss Louise Urquhart
Mason and Mr.. Humphrey Peake
HarnSberger. The altar was
banked with white larkspur and
gIadioli arranged against a back
ground of pastel shaded garden
blossoms. On either side Of the
chancel were seven-branched can
delabra.
The bride entered on the arm
of her father, Mr.. Guy Mason,
who gave her in marriage. She
wore a gown of white lace. 1t but
toned down the front, opening
out at the neck into standing
collar. The skirt fell in graceful
folds forming a long wide train.
Her veil of tulle was held to her
head by a band of the tulle caught
at either side with clusters Of
orange blossoms. She carried a
bouquet of gardenias.
Brides Attendants
Mrs. Albert Coursin Morris, Of
Boston, was the matron of honor.
The other attendants were Mrs.
John Hilton Freeman and Miss
Julia HarnSberger, sister OF the
bridegroom. and Miss Eunice
Frances Brown, of Rutherford,
N. j., and Miss Marjorie Mallet-
Provost, of this city.
They all were. costumed alike
in dainty garden frocks of apricot
colored mousseline de sole. These
were designed with very full skirts
and puffed sleeves. The bodiceS
were finished with square necks,
and were Shirred down the front.
At the neck were bows Of apple
green velvet. This same shade Of
ribbon was used to trim their leg.
horn hats. The honor attendant
carried Talisman roses tied with
green satin, and the others had
bouquets of bright garden flowers.
also tied with green satin.
Mr.. William Carter BowleS, Of
Washington, served as best man
and the ushers we're DR.. John w.
Nuttycombe, of Athens, Ca; Mr..
Hargrave Cunningham, of Mar"
shall, Va: Mr.. John Hilton Free
man, of Richmond, Va: Mr.. Ben
jamin Talbot, Mr.. Charles A. Fin.
nigan and Lieut.. John Goode Urqu-
hart, of Washington.
Reception at Home
The Mason home, where the re.
ception was held. was veritable
garden with gaily colored and
fragrant garden flowers arranged
in low bowls and baskets in every
nook and corner. Mrs. Mason,
mother of the bride. had on an
Alice blue lace gown with which
she wore a picture hat of Starched
lace to match. Her shoulder bou-
quet was of blue delphinium and
yellow daisies. Mrs. John Baldwin
Harnsberger, who with Mr.. Harms
berger came from their home in
Front Royal, Va. for their sons
wedding, chose for her costume a
flowered chiffon gown with a
black background. Her corSage
was of TallSman roses.
Mr.. Harnsberger and his bride
left on a motor trip. She wore as
her travelling outfit a frock of
ashes of roses wool crepe with
matching felt hat, shoes and bag.
With this she wore a tailored cape
of French blue wool. Upon their
return in August they will be at
home at 5519 Worthington Drive,
West Haven, Md.
3 The bride received her educa-
ton at Miss Madiera'S and later
Mount Holyoke. Mr.. Harnsberger
is graduate of Virginia Poly.
technic Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Chestnut, &C
companied by their son, Mr.. John
Chestnut, of Kennedy, Texas, are
spending a few days at the Dodge.
Mrs. James Chapple, of Bill.
lings, Mont, is stopping at the
Dodge.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Dolly Cameron Says:
POPULAR D. c. GIRL BECOMES BRIDE
Jean Peoples and Benjamin Dudley Sd, Of Short
Hills, NJ j., Are Married Today Wonenton;
Reception Is Given at Douglas Home

Jean Peepes who since she in this city, has been
famous for her chic and for her clever selection Of styles and
to
tookp the
of the Peoples
Ceremony in Quaint Little Church
in blossoms
M
the epncp n
O.
of
lace
The
of
lengthy of
nhnnnnet nwateri
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Ceremony in Quaint Little Church

Helen Payne Peoples was her sis
ters maid of honor and Mrs. Bow
man Macarthur, the former Bea-
trice Littlefield, was the matron of
honor. The other attendants were
Marian Morton Owens, of Will
mington, Del, and Mrs. Richard
Devereaux, Rebecca Dulaney Day.
idson and Frances Montague Hill,
of this city.
Maids GOwned Alike
Just as the bride matched her
headdress and bouquet, so her at
tendants wore wreaths of African
daisies and carried large arm bou-
quets of the same bright blossoms.
Their gowns of soft green chiffon
were made on Grecian lines. Long
graceful scarfs were draped across
the front, forming high necks, and
fell over the shoulders into long
folds, flowing into the skirts and
ending in slight trains.
Fielder Slingluff Dudley at
tended his brother as best man.
The ushers we're John Stoddard,
F. Barry Ryan, Jr., of Short Hills,
N. j., w. Stanton Barbour, of
Bronxville, N. Y, Edward M.
Douglas, of Boston, w. Dudley
Livingston, of Sewickley, Pa,
Woodward B. Rich, of Baltimore,
Robert L. Earle, of Washington,
and A. Smith Bowman, Jr., of
Sunset Hills, Va.
Reception in Aunt'S Home
The home of Mrs. M. G. Doug
las, aunt of the bride. was the
scene of the reception, and was
decorated with a profusion of
white blossoms. Mrs. Douglas had
on a gown of lavendar chiffon
and a corSage of gardenias.
Mrs. Peoples was attired in pale
blue chiffon with a wide-brimmeo
blue straw hat trimm ed with
French flowers. Her shoulder COL.
sage was of dark orchids.
The bride wore for her going.
away costume a black sheer tai.
lored frock with a vest effect of
black and white checks. The
elbow.length cape is lined with the
checks, and her white Toya straw
hat is trimmed with a black bird.
After their wedding trip Mr.. Dud-
ley and his bride will make their
home in Short Hills.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
DipLOu,0tic and Official Notes:
.ER|NYS ENVOY AND FAMILY TO SAIL
Minister of the Irish Free State
And Mrs. MQCWhite Leave
Today For Europe

The Minister of the Irish Free State and
Mrs Michael MacWhite left this morning for
New York. accompanied by their Eoin They will sail this
afternoon the Columbus to spend the summer at their
home in Ireland Minister is expected to return early in
September, while Mrs. MacWhe will remain abroad Tor
longer time joining him here in the late Fall
Mr. Robert Brennan will be Charge Attaes IN the Min
rtnr,c
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Senator'S Kin
Wed Today

Miss Vera Jeanne Reynolds,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
C. Reynolds, of Salt Lake City,
and Mr.. Thomas M. WaddoupS,
of Honolulu, were married this af-
ternoon in the WestcheSter apart
ment of the brides uncle and
aunt, Senator and Mrs. William
H. King. The ceremony, per-
formed before an improvised ar
tar, was read by Edward P. Kim
ball. Smilax and Madonna lilies
were entwined on the wrought
iron grill work from where white
satin ribbons formed an aisle to
the altar.
Gown of Chiffon
The Senator gave his niece in
marriage. Her gown of white
chiffon was long and full. She
wore a Margot cap trimmed with
orange blossoms from which fell
her short tulle veil. Her bouquet
was of gardeniaS and lilies of the
valley.
The matron of honor and only
attendant was Mrs. Frank Allen,
of New York, daughter of Senator
King. Her pale blue mouSSeline
de sole gown was worn with pic
ture hat of the same shade and
she carried 'TaliSman roses.
Mr.. Guido Conill, of Havana,
was the best man.
After the ceremony, Mrs. Reyn-
oldS and Mrs. King received with
the bridal couple. Mrs. Reynolds
wore a black and white printed
chiffon gown with a cluster of
gardenias and Mrs. Kings frock
was of watermelon-colored organdy
with which she wore gardeniaS.
Honolulu Home
Leaving later on their wedding
trip, with Honolulu as their des.
tinaton, where they will make
their home, Mrs. Waddoups
Travelled in a suit of beige and
saddle brown and an orchid
corSage.
Both the bride and bridegroom
are graduates of the University
Of Utah. Mrs. Waddoups also was
graduated from the Madeira
School and Mr.. WaddoupS at
tended Georgetown University. He
is a member of Kappa Alpha fra
ternity.
Dinner Hosts
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Chiswell
entertained at a dinner party at
the Shoreham Terrace last eve,
ming for Miss Nell Orr, of Mem.
phiS, Tenn, who is visiting her
sister, Mrs. A. DeVere Burr, at
Charlotte Hall, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Adams
Mccain, of Chevy Chase, enter
tanned at dinner at the Shoreham
Terrace last evening for a small
company.
Miss Hazel Somerville, Miss
Elsie Haynes and Miss Gertrude
Meyer, of Akron, Ohio, are at the
Shoreham. They will spend a
few days in New York City before
returning to their home.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
BATTLE GREEK

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, May 3
U.N.S0.-Medical science scored
a double play" here today when
the rib of one woman was removed
and part Of it grated to the fore
head of another to save both lives.
The delicate double operation
was performed by DR.. Robert H.
Fraser, surgeon, on Miss Bertha
wellington, former State health
department nurse, and Mrs.
Martha Earl. of Bellevue.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
STRANGE OPERATION

Both women had been injured
In automobile accidents.
In Miss Wellington's case, re-
moval Of q rib was deemed desir.
able. DR. Fraser removed the rib
and grated one and one-quarter
inches of it onto the frontal bone
of Mrs. Earl's forehead.
It was explained Mrs. Earl's
brain was left unprotected after
an auto accident last fall.
Both operations were reported
successful.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
Cigar Men in Drive
For More Smokers

NEW YORK "A campaign
launched under the auspices Of
the Cigar Progress Board was un-
der way today to make the men
of America "cigar conscious" and
incidentally increase by at least
IS per cent during the next three
years the total consumption Of
cigars, now about $500, 100000 an
nually.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
D. c. Lawyer Gets
Va. u. Faculty Post

UNIVERSITY, Va, May 8.
President John Lloyd Newcomb
of the University Of Virginia has
announced the election Of two
new members Of the faculty by
the Rector and Visitors.
William H. White, jr., promi.
nent attorney Of washington, will
be lecturer in law
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
All Gifts
Suitably Wrapped

Beautiful - sheer - RING
LESS! Glorious new Spring
shades - crepeS-high twists
-chiffons and service weights
that can be depended upon
to look and wear as well as
though you bought them at
their usual price. Sizes 812
to 1917.
KINGS PALACE-MAIN FLOOR
La opinión., 1936-01-19
COMO FUE LA DEsAPARICIoN

Refiere un historiador t~abasoueno.
que habiendo hecho una vista a la
parroquia ell Obispo Jose Maria Cue
ira. recorrio los altares para saber
en- que condolences Sc encontraban
las lmagenes, y que al llegar frente
al altar de la Virgen de la Victoria,
y vlendo esta imagen al lado de otras
dos la de San Antonio Abad Y de
San Francisco de Asis, VIC que las
tres estaban muy deterioradas v apo
llladas. y sin investigar 81 Sc trata-
ba de la historical imagen, ordeno que
fuesen retiradas del quito v 81 no
podlan ser ~renovadas. fuesen que
madas.
La disposition del Obispo, continda
diciendo Ell ~historiador. cause gran
alarma entire los fieles de Villaher-
mosa, y n mujer llamada Juana
Evangelista Gurgutia acudio pressure
sa al cura parroco, pidiendole lie con-
cediera la gracia de ~llevarse la ina
gen, ofreciendo que la mandaria re-
parar por su cuenta.
FL cura, no queriendo desobedecer
la orden del obispo, Sc rehusaba, pc
70 al fin, entrego la famosa imagen
a la sonora Gurgutia, quien por va
rios amos la guardo en- su casa.
Los amos pasaron y la sonora Cur
gutia. considerable ell valor de la
imagen, la entrego a un artista la
mado Manuel Ramos, de C%unduacan,
para que la reparase. Ramos Sc la
llevo a su pueblo, sin que jamas cum
pliera su compromise.
Muri6 la sonora Gurgutia y murio
POGO despues ell artista Ramos, y la
lmagen quedo en- la casa de este en-
In rincon, LENA de polvo y olvidada
por mas que algunos v%ecinos de Vi
llahermosa la habian buscado empe-
nosamente por largos amos.
Cuando don Manuel Maria Esco-
bar ocupo ell gobierno del Estado,
tuvo conocimiento de que la famosa
imagen estaba en- Cunduacan v des-
de luego ordeno que fuese recogida
Y conducida a Villahermosa, en- dom
de fue plenamente identificada por
quienes amos antes la habian visto
en- uno de los ~altares de la parro-
quia.
La opinión., 1936-01-19
MEXICO HA PERDIDO UNA
RELIQUIA Historical

A pesar de que Sc encontraba apo
lillada, la imagen continuaba siendo
cuidada con esmero hasta los mos de
la revolution, considerandose que Sc
trataba de la primera imagen traida
a Mexico y ante la cual habfa sido
oficiada la primera misa.
Pero desde que ell licenciado Ga
rrido Canabal tom6 possession del GO
bierno de Tabasco. Y emprendio a
continuation una ofensiva en- contra
de la religion, la famosa imagen de-
sapareci6, crey6ndose que fue que
mazda entire la que mand6 incinerar
ell gobernante tabasqueno.
Mexico ha perdido una de sus
mas valiosas joyas de la historic re-
ligiosa", dice con amargura un cono-
cido t~abasqueno.
La opinión., 1936-01-19

principales delante; y pusose nombre
aquel pueblo Santa Maria de la Vic
toria, y asi Sc llama sgors la Villa
de Tabasco".
La villa fundada por Herman Cor
ties sc eneontraba a orillas del mar;
pero segun los historiadores tabas-
quenos, como c-onsecuencia de la anne
naza del famoso bucanero ingles Dra-
Ike fue trasladada a las margenes del
G~rlJalva, como a veinticinco leguas
de la barra principal y en- ell lugar
que Sc llama a~ctualmente Villaher-
mosa.
En- la antigua y pequena ~parroauia
de Vlllahermosa estuvo la celebre
imagen hasta 1880. seg1n las inves-
tigaciones llevadas a cabo mas tarde.
y hasta que un buen dia desaparecio
misteriosamente.
Veinticinco amos duro la b1suueda
de la imagen hasta que en- 1855 fue
descubierta por ell gobernador Ma
nuel Maria E~scobar, en- C~unduacan.
Con motive de este descubrimien-
to, tanto ell gobierno tabasqueno, CO.
mo ell gobierno nacional, Sc intere-
saron a hacer una minuciosa investi-
gacion, va cue no solo Sc trataba
de una imagen destinada al quito, sino
de n imagen de improbable valor
historico.
La opinión., 1936-01-19
HABLA BERNAL DIAZ DEL.
CASTILLO

Por SUI parte, ell historiador Bernal
Diaz del Castillo, en- su singular obra
sobre la conquista de Mexico, dice:
"Y a 10 otro que les mando (Cor-
tes), que dejasen sus idolos y sacri-
ficios, re~spondieron que asi 10 ha-
rian; y les declaramos con Aguilar, 10
mejor que Cortes pudo, las cosas to-
cantes a nuestra Santa Fe, y como
eramos cristianos, y adorabamos a un
solo Dios verdadero; y Sc les mostro
a una imagen de Nuestra Sonora con
su hijo ~precioso en- los brazos, y Sc
les declare que aquella Santa Imagen
reverenciabamos porque asi esta en-
ell cielo y es madre de nuestro Senior
Dios. Y los caciques dijeron que les
parece muy bien aquella gran Te-
clesiguata, y que sc la diesen para
tener en- su pueblo, porque a las gran
des Senoras en- su lengua llaman Te-
clesiguatas. Y Cortes dijo que 81
daria, y les mando hacer un altar
bien labrado, ell cual luego lie hicie-
La opinión., 1936-01-19
DONADA POR CORTES

La imagen, despues de celebrada
la primera misa en- ell territorio que
ahora comprende la Republica Me-
x~icana, fue donada por ell %conquista-
dor Herman Cortes a los indios tabas-
quehos, q~uienes la conservatism con
gran cuidado.
Sin embargo, a principles del siglo
pasado, Nuestra Sonora de la Victo-
ria desaparecio misteriosamente de la
ermita del Sehor de Esquipulas. y no
fue sino hasta veinticinco amos des-
pues cuando, r~edescubierta, volvi6 a
ocupar ell lugar en- ell cual habia per-
manecido tres siglos
Seg1n la tradicion, hasta los amos
de la Guerra de la Independence la
Virgen de la Victoria daba origen a
grandes y ruidosas fiestas anuales en-
Villahermosa.
Ell historiador Cogolludo refiere
que al llegar Cortes a tierras tabas-
quehas, mostro a los caciques y prin
cipales la imagen de la Virgen, y
despues de hablarles de la fe y de
la adoracion de un solo Dios verda-
dero, escuch6 a los caciques, ~quienes
lie pidieron les diera la imagen para
tenerla en- SUI pueblo y v%enerarla.
La opinión., 1936-01-19

Cuanto mas tardio es ell amor, es
tanto mas cruel.-Metastasio.
FL amor es ell arquitecto del uni
verso.-Hessiodo.
PAGINA IS
La opinión., 1936-01-19
LA PRIMERA MISA

Cortes, continua diciendo Cogollu-
do, accedi6 a la peticion de los caci-
ques y principales, y al dia siguiente
"se coloco la Santa imagen en- ell al
tar en- presencia de los caciques y
principales, y los espaholes la adora-
ron junto con la Santa Cruz. lba en-
eompania de los e~spanoles IN reli-
gioso de la orden de Nuestra Sonora
de la MERGED llamado FIR. Bartolome
de Olmedo, y este dijo misa aquel
dia".
Mas adelante, ell mismo historiador,
dice:
"Cantose la misa y passion con So
le%mnidad, habiendo, como sueIe, pre-
eedido la procession de los ramos y
despues adorable y besado la cruz,
estando todos los indios muy aten-
tos. Acabada la solemnidad Sc des-
pidio el general, y todos los demss,
de los indios, encargandoles mucho la
Santa Imagen de Nuestra Sonora, y
cruces que habian puesto, que tuvie-
sen sus lugares muy limpios y enra-
mados, y las reverenciasen, y tendrian
salud y buenas sementeras; que es-
tuviesen firmes en- SUI buen PROPOSE
to, y les enviarfa quienes les desla-
rasen nuestra santa fe".
La opinión., 1936-01-19

cas- que existen en- ell continente anne
Ticano, es 10 que aseguran los tabas-
ouenos que han podido regresar a su
Estado despues de largos amos de do
minaci6n garridista.
La imagen de Nuestra Sonora de
la Victoria, ante la cual Sc celebro
la primera misa hace cuatrocientos
amos, en- Mexico, fue vista por ulti-
ma vez en- una iglesia de Villahermo-
sa, creyendose que fue una de las
primeras que por orden de Garrido
Canabal. fueron destrufdas.
IA TODD ell continente americana,
Nuestra Sonora de la Victoria era
considerable va no solo como una re-
liquia religiosa, sine tambien histo-
RIGA.
La opinión., 1936-01-19

UE entire los cientos de
imagenes que ell licencia-
do Tomas Garrido Cana
bal destruyo durante su
gobierno en- Tabasco, es-
taba una de las mas fa-
A s-.n1onnc hicfnri-
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-03-13
RALPHC. TAYLOR
Half Block North of Post Office

Second hand Beet Drill and
Cultivator at Elder Hardware Co.
Frank w. Loomis, Lodge Grass
rancher, was in Hardin on buSi-
ness, Thursday.
It will pay you to see the John
Deere Hill Drop Beet Planter at
Eder Hardware Co. If
The Farmers Quartet will sing
at the Sunday morning service at
the M. E. church.
Will C. Morris of Maschetah
postotflce attended to business in
Hardin, Wednesday.
Garden and Flower Seeds, 2
pkgs. for Sc at Eder Hardware
co. If
Mrs. Chas. S. Eder has returned
from a several weeks visit with
relatives in Nebraska. While in
that state she underwent an op-
Grafton at the Lutheran hospital
in Norfolk for an ailment of long
standing and returns home much
improved in health.
Gamble Stores Grand Opening
Sale starts Thursday, March 18th.
Truckloads, carloads, trainloads
of values. Brooms, 29c-15-piece
Dish Set, go with $500 purchase.
Manila Rope, so it. ~, 49t -
3 Burner Oil Stove. $1395. Gam
BILE Stores, II North Broadway.
Billings. lit
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-03-13
LOCAL ITEMS
Special Sale on BroomS, 39t. If
F.DF.R HARDWARE co.

0pCCAdl 0d1C Oll OlOOlllOy COS. VI
EDER HARDWARE co.
Radio tubes tested free of
charge Morrison's Conoco Ser
vice. Att
Mrs. H. c. Dyer is spending a
week with her daughter in Sheri-
dan, Wyoming.
H. M. Glanfield, representing
Paramount Pictures, Inc, was in
Hardin Thursday.
c. Miller, Laurel attorney, and
his mother, Mrs. Ada Miller, mot
ored down to Hardin, Sunday, and
spent the day. guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Kenyon.
Guy T. Van Cleve, one of the
progressive farmers of the lower
Big Horn valley, was in town
Wednesday evening from Old Mis-
sion.
William Ruffcorn has been
ousted as state relief director by
the Montana relief commission
and Joseph Watson has been
named in his stead, according to
announcement by Ted E. Collins,
a member of the state commits
sion.
MIR. and Mrs. o. E. Anderson,
James and Alice, and Rev. and
Mrs. N. E. Hannant and David
were guests at a seven O'Clock
turkey dinner, Sunday evening. of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Kalberg. The
table was lovely in red tulips and
tapers with places for eight.
Last Sunday announcement was
made that the Hardin Trio-Har-
ry Pattison, Cecil Ross and Cor
don Brekke, were awarded second
place in the winners contest over
Sawyer's amateur radio hour. In
their initial appearance, several
weeks ago, they won first place.
Grand Opening Tire Sale -45T
ing from Sheridan, Wyo., where
List on Certified lst Line Tires
and good quality Tube. These
items are FREE with 30x31a - %
x4.40-1 gal. oil, Tube Repair
Kit, Treated Dust Cloth and g.
piece Socket Wrench Set at $3.50
& 4.39. Billings Gamble Stores,
II N. Broadway 1t
The Homer S. Allen family,
who were among the pioneer resi-
dents of the Maschetah neighbor-
hood Of the Sarpy section and
who about a year ago moved to
Oregon, are on their way back to
Big Horn county. Mr.. Allen and
children are motoring through
while Mrs. Allen is coming by
train and is due to arrive in
Hardin tomorrow. They all come
back.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-03-13

FOUND-One 8-ply 7O0-20 Fire
stone truck tire, Mondav evening
on Hardin-St. Xavier road. Owner
may have same by proving proper
ty and paying for this notice. l
GEORGE BROMGARD.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-03-13

You may buy Montgomery Ward
batteries at Farmers Union at
same price as at their Billings
store, less 40c for your old bat
terry. 45-3
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-03-13

WANTED-Practical nursing or
work of any kind.-MRS. NELLIE
WEMPLE, Phone 1874. 1p
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-03-13

FOR SALE-Round Oak range
with water front and reservoir; g.
piece dining room set; breakfast
table and benches.-MRS. S. A.
YERGEY. it
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-03-13
FOR RENT, FOR SALE, ETC.

FOR SALE-300 tons good al
falfa hay at So a ton. Am also
buying cattle, horses and sheep.
8tf HARVEY F.. JONES.
The Washington times., 1936-01-16
NcoY Gown"
Concert Patrons

Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes is
one of the patronesses for the
concert which Frances Nash will
give at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Letter on Wednesday afternoon,
January %, for the benefit of
the Georgetown Visitation Con.
vent Alumnae Fund.
Other subscribers include the
Ambassador of France and Nine.
de Laboulaye, the Ambassador
of Argentina and Sonora de
Espil, the Undersecretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. T. Jefferson
Coolidge, Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Castle, Mrs. F. Lammot Belin,
Mrs. Walter Denegre, Mrs. John
Dwight, Mrs. Tracy BOWS, Mrs C.
Mathews Dick, Nine. Cantacu-
Zene Grant, Mrs. D. Lawrence
Groner, Mrs. Frank Hill and Miss
Christabel Hill, Mrs. Oscar
Jarecli, Mrs. Hennen Jennings,
Mrs. David Key, Mrs. Morris E.
Locke, Mrs. Evalyn w Mclean.
Mrs. Goodwin Ordway, Mrs. James
Brown Scott, Miss Abigail Sard,
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs.
Horace Lee Washington and Mr..
and Mrs. John F. wilkins.