davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-18

Of fur, all popular in the clothing
trade today-broadtail. Persian lamb
and caracul. The three general types
are different in appearance and have
a wide quality range, the department
said.
The Beltsville experimenters have
developed a fair fur through crossing
some Of the few real karakuls in
this country with black-face highland
sheep from Scotland. and Corriedale
sheep from New Zealand. Animal
quarantine regulations forbid the di-
rect importation Of more karakus
from Bokhara.
Broadtail comes from prematurely
born lambs; Persian lamb from sheep
3 to 10 days old, and caracul from
lambs not much over two weeks old.
The average price quoted recently for
Evening star., 1936-10-18

not want an increase in the Federal
income tax.
In conclusion, he said:
I'VE didn't ride down jobless
veterans with soldiers. We gave
them food and shelter. Instead Of
red tape, we acted. Instead Of tenn
porizing, we took an army Of young
people off the highways and kept
them in school. Instead of garbage,
we provided work. Instead Of soup
lines, we kept families together in
their homes. Instead of business
paralysis, we now have buying power.
Instead of riots and tear gas, we
have peace and rapid recovery"
Evening star., 1936-10-18
HOPKINS INSISTS
/ v. P. A. IS PURE"
Declares Landon Could Cut
Relief Only by Putting
Men or Dole. -
Hy the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
Contending w. P. A. Is 1899 per
cent pure" Harry L. Hopkins said
last night that Gov. Alf M. Landon
could make his promised big reduction
In relief costs only by putting able
bodied workers on the dole.
In a nationally broadcast address.
the Works Progress administrator said
the Republican presidential nominee
had left himself "a very definite loop
hole" to do this.
"He says the States are to choose
what work projects, If any, they will
operate" Hopkins asserted. HE leaves
himself a very definite loophole to
throw the whole work program over
board and put the unemployed on
the dole.
HE hides 1t in two small words
the words If any, But he can't make
his big cut in relief costs any pos
sible way except by putting able work
ers on the dole!"
Says Landon Changed Views.
Hopkins said Gov. Jandon had
changed his views on the relief policy
since he entered the presidential race.
Quoting the Governors recent con-
tention that there had been a lack of
sound, practical, clear-headed plan
ming" in the relief program, Hopkins
commented:
1.-TWO years ago Gov. Landon said,
We'll. If the Democrats won't stand up
for their relief program and its ad-
ministration, I will do 1t for them.
say that, considering the problems
they have met, they have done good
Job and am gled to have co-operated
with them"
Turning to Iandon's charges Of
~asteful administration, Hopkins said
the administrative cost of the Gov
ernor's own direct relief program in
Kansas during the first six months OF
this year was 279 per cent, nearly
double the national average" and
more than five times the administra-
tive cost Of the w. P. A. in Kansas for
the same period.
Replies to "Extravagance" Claim.
Gov. Landon says We are extrava-
CANT" he continued. We'll the best
way to Judge that is to compare what
We have spent in Kansas with what
Gov Landon asked us to spend. From
1888 to last year. he himself urged
US to spend 281s per cent more than
we actually did. If We had followed
his signed requests, We would have
spent $12,0OO,OOO more than We did
in Kansas alone!"
AS to the possibility of trimming the
Federal share of relief expense and
increasing local contributions, he said:
States and local communities al
ready pay 20 per cent of the cost Of
w. P. A. projects. They also pay the
full cost of more than a million
families on direct relief, one-half the
cost Of old-age pensions and two
thirds the cost of widows pensions.
80 far as the local communities
are concerned, this burden falls upol.
the small property owner. because the
real estate tax pays the bill. And
the real estate tax is already stretched
to the limit"
Raps Hoover'S Stand.
Hopkins said the Hoover admins
tration sought to avoid Federal re-
sponsibility for relief because it did
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Beltsuille Farm Experiments
In Breeding KarakuI Sheep

In the interests of fashion, the Belts
vile, Md, research farm has turned
its attention to experimentation in
the development of fur coats, the De-
partment of Agriculture has an
nounced.
The Bureau of Animal Industry and
the Bureau Of Biological Survey have
combined to breed a domestic ksrakul
sheep in the hope American farmers
can get a big slice of the s2,000,0 ,009
karakul trade, most of which Is taken
now by raisers in Bokhara, Central
Asia.
From the karakul comes three types
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Assurance Official Guest.

Field and staff representatives OF
the Washington Office Of the Sun Life
Assurance Co. Of Canada yesterday en-
tertained their branch manager, John
M. Strait, at birthday luncheon at
the Ambassador Hotel. Mrs. Strait
was a guest,
Evening star., 1936-10-18

20 rea! karakul pelts In New York
was $4.26. The Beltsville crosses were
quoted at from $3.o3 a pelt to $5.s3.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

LOST.
BRIEF CASE. brown leather. containing
specification book. leather loose leaf folder.
cape, SIT ruler. Reward. North 1923.
CAT. large. white Angora. yellow eyes;
scratched nose; name "T1mn,ie Reward
Ngrtb foT inf9rmation. f91n w 3o1s Goth st. me-
EVENING BAG, white beaded between
Anacostia and Bladensburg I'd. Please re-
turn to 121s S st. Sc.
FUR COAT brown Alaskan seal; lost on
Sidewalk Florida ave. between Phelps pl.
lish chintz: Saturday morning about 12.
Liberal reward if returned to Mrs. r. w: d.
Jewett. 204O S st. NV. Potomac 0765.
GAMMA PHI BETA PIN. on back. Irene
ment; Reward. Cali Mrs. Prince. Column
bia 671O.
GLASSES AND BRIEF CASE at 7th St.
wharves. Reward. Lincoln 770:-J.
14O0-A Carrollburg s.w.
LEATHER FOLDER. with keys. and vir-
vernon 1a 1sth Methodist l Church. Finder notify
name and address on permit. Reward.
RINGs-Diahond and platinum wedding
ring and one ONYX dinner ring. in DOWN
Barnett. Metropolitan 1707. 90.
RING, lady's. white sapphire with enamel
mounting on white gold: Friday night.
Reward. District 279O.
sPrTz-Male. tag No. 1925: in Claren-
don, Please phone information ciarendon
WRIST WATCH. lady's. yellow. gold. with
chain attached, possibly on st. car from
Mount Rsi9ieE to sstaHa Bureau RewsT5 S r. Pc
a1 ave. ne. APT Apt 91i' after 81; pm. go
WRIST WATCH-Ladys. yellow gold. with
chain attached; possibly on st. car from
Mount Rainier to Bureau. Reward. 329
T. + ave ne. Ant. 2O1. after 8 pm.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20
Blocked Roads Delay Rural
Correspondence to Herald

Blocked roads and delayed train
service has resulted in many commun-
tiles not being represented in the
news column of this issue of The Her
aid.
With no mail service on the 500 line
so far this week, none of the 500 line
towns is represented. Rural commun-
tiles are not represented because of
the adverse conditions.
However, The Herald's family of
splendid correspondents are not at
fault. We know that if it would have
been humanity possible for them to get
their news letters to Plentywood they
would have done so.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20
tournament

Continued from page one)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20

Continued from page one)
huffman, II; Liebach. Is: Bye. Is;
kkssedt, 3; Simonson, 7. Coach-H. B.
Austin, Dillon Normal.
Flaxville
Hewitt, 3; French, 4; MUIR, s; Hex
ON, 6; Weber, Z; Cossette, 8; Goulet, 8;
Bunse, 10. Coach-D. r. Boslaugh,
Fletcher College, Iowa.
Plentywood
Helgeson, 3; Robinson, s; Kjelstrup,
Z; Christensen, 8; Zeidler, 4: Backer;
Koike, s; HOLMAN, 10; Lund, 2. Coach
Lloyd Skor, Northern State Teach
ers, Aberdeen, S. Oak.
Medicine Lake
Larry Madsen, IL; John Poe, 5; Jim
ME Stubban, 6; Edgar Fossum, 10;
Jack Kadlec, 4; Alton Waller, 8; Will
lard McEachern. 3; Edward Winter, 8.
Coach-A. M. Red Axelson, Valley
City Teachers College, Valley City, N.
D.
Westby
Stubbe, 10; Gunderson, 3; Lien, s;
~Ienson. 4; HELM, ); Bundt, 6; Meyers,
Z; Wirtzberger, 8. Coach-Charles
Johnson ConcorGia College, Moor
head, MINI.
Whitehall
A. Schrupp, l; Howell, 7; Potter, 5;
D. Wiley, 6; F. Wiley, 3; F. Schrupp,
4; Bureau, 8; Walters, s. Coach-An-
thony Murphy, Dillon Normal.
Souvenir programs have been COM
piled BY the high school TINT club and
will be sold to fans at a nominal fee.
The TINT club is a school service or
ganization and proceeds from the sale
of the booklets will go towards the
benefit.
Season tickets will go on sale this
afternoon. Adult tickets will sell for
S1.50, students S1.W and grade chill
rs cents. A businessman's ticket
is also being sold for S1.0 emitting
holder to admission to evening games.
Tickets are transferable within the
only.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20
BY o

Last Saturday night the Wildcats
closed their scheduled PLAYING season
with a victory at the expense OF Froid
on the local court. The final score was
81 to ii. A threatening slump has han
dicapped the Wildcats in recent en-
counters, but they apparently came
out OF II Saturday TO avenpe a 44-25
defeat earlier in the season at Froid.
Just what Froid had in store for the
Wildcats a second time was soon de-
termlned as play in the lst quarter
got under way. Both teams PLAYED on
even terms but were hampered bv
poor passing. Helgeson, Wildcat for
ward, opened the scoring with a set
up but Froid was not beaten so easily
and countered TO deadlock the game
at 2-all. Koike scored a free throw
which Froid again duplicated and
hung ~stubbornly in a 3 and 3 clinch.
A fast break and a score bv Zeidler
followed by Helgeson scoring 3 sue
cessive baskets turned the tide to
Plontywood's favor and thereafter the
Wildcats ruled and increased the gap
by as many as % points. HOLMAN APP
peared IN the Wildcat lineup again.
Swamp Froid Reserves
The feline seconds were cause for
no complaint as they romped over the
Froid B squad to the tune of A. TO 6
a preliminary game Saturday night.
1t was in true "Harlemite" fashion
that Coach Skor's reserves scored SO
points against 2 as they bottled and
corked the Froid offense for three
quarters. A final drive netted the
Froid squad 2 baskets. %Steneihem. for
ward, scored % of the AZ points to
carry off high point honors.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20

Martin Skordahl. a Redstone resi-.
dent. was a business caller here the
last Of the week.
Friday Mrs. E. S. Koser returned
from q few days visit with her sister
Mrs. J. F. Ness and family at Glas-
gow. Mrs. Koser's niece, Louise Ness
is sick and under a doctors care.
The Congregational Ladies Aid was
a guest of Mesdames Roy and Melton
al the formers home last Thursday
afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. c. B. Peterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Zeidler were din
ner guests at the A. F. Mclean home
Sunday. In the evening the group en-
ioyed a theatre party.
Howard Zeiner of Raymond and
Floyd Stewart of Raymond. who have
been pneumonia patients at the Sher-
idan Memorial hospital were able to
leave the hospital this week.
Rude White and Edward Klishis.
both from the reservation in the Vol
Creek community, were in the county
seat on business matters last Friday.
Saturday Mrs. o. B. Hoven was
aere from Antelope to call on her sis
,er. Mrs. f. s. Ford and son and
4aughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Hoven.
Mrs. Warren Smith left Monday for
Ter home at Seattle, Wash. She was
lere to attend the funeral of the late
:. j. Fishbeck ard visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Goodman and
amily.
We are paying II cents for jack
abbits and SC per ID. for frozen cat
lie hides and S1.50 each for horse
lides.-Westby Meat and Grocery Co.,
Hestoy, Montana. adv.
Jack Kjelstrup will leave tomorrow
or Butte where he will attend a con-
yertion Of Continental Oil company
representatives. He will be gone about
4 week.
c. w. Nelson Of Froid was elected
president of the Montana-W Wyoming
Implement dealers association at a
convention held there recently. Mr..
Nelson is well-known in Sheridan
county.
Fred Sitter arrived Monday from
Wildrose, N. d., where he was en-
the past several months. Mr..
lives at Dooley. He was forced
TO remain in Plentywood until today
due to the fact that he was unable to
get to his home town because of
blocked roads and Interrupted train
Anller Jensen of Reserve was here
on business matters in con-
notion with the NYA library project
under way in that community. Mr..
Jensen reported hat assistance was
needed in that community to feed
game birds.
Tuesday evening Mrs. L. c. Peter
son wa hostess to the members of her
club. The evening was spent at con-
two tables in play. Mrs. A. Ben
son was awarded high score honors
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20
Local Woman Called
by Death of Father

Mrs. M. S. Nelson left Saturday for
East Troy, Wis, in response to the
message that her father, Frank Ber-
nau, had suddenly passed away from a
heart attack at the age of eighty years.
Besides his daughter, Mrs. M. S.
Nelson of this city and a son Elmer
Bernau of Antelope, he leaves to
mourn his passing his wife, two sons
and three daughters in the vicinity of
the Wisconsin home.
MIR. Bernau was known to a num-
Der of people in Plentywood and An
telope, having visited here on several
occasions.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20
T0WnTopiCS

Mrs. Nick Walton spent the pas
week visiting friends in Williston.
S. C. Faaborg of Medicine Lake was
a business caller in u city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Gaines were
here from Redstone Friday.
Feed or seed barley for sale. Inter-
national Implement Co. It
J.. N. Peile of Froid was a Plenty
wood business caller Friday.
Ole Walden of Reserve was admitted
to the hospital Sunday. He is a medical
patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Mann returned
Wednesday from Los Angeles, Calf.
where they spent several months.
See us for new and used Hero fan
ming mills, screen for the sleeves, etc.
International Implement Co. 1t.
v. NJ Cleaveland Of the Montana
Dakota Power company was in the
city from Wlliston Tuesday.
S. ]. Redden, Blue Trail farmer,
was in the city Tuesday. Mr.. Redden
came here by sleigh.
Just a few used electric and battery
radios left at special prices. Also some
B batteries. International Implement
Co. II.
Mrs. RUDE Gustafson was here from
Bainville over the week end, visiting
the R. E. Gustafson family.
Margaret Stadstedt Of Raymond was
able to leave the hospital Sunday. She
was a medical patient.
Poscu Popescu, who was a medical
patient at the Sheridan Memorial hos
pital, was discharged Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Hess Of Antelope, who has
been a medical patient at the hospital
here, was able to lave for her home
Tuesday.
James Mann of Reserve was dis
charged from the Sheridan Memorial
hospital Tuesday. He was a medical
patient
Mrs. Joe Hatvick Of Outlook was
able to leave the hospital Monday. She
was a medical patient.
Mrs. Miller Jensen of Archer is a
pneumonia patient at the Sheridan
Memorial hospital. She was brought
here Monday.
R. R. Lund, Fred Wendt and Erwin
Marsh left Sunday for Minot, N. D..
where they will attend a convention
OF Westland Oil dealers and represent
attveA
Leo Francis, who has been a medical
patient at the Sheridan Memorial hos
pital was able to leave for his Medi-
cine Lake home Thursday. Mr.. Francis
Is postmaster at Medicine Lake.
Johnson's Store welcomes the has
ketball players and fans. Let oul
Close-out sale save you dollars. il.
Mrs. Vernon Hoven is a surgical
patient at the Sheridan Memorial hos
pital. She underwent an operation and
her condition is satisfactory.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20
Annual Hospital Meeting
Held Here Tuesday Night

The annual hospital association
meeting was held Tuesday evening.
Election of a board of directors and
the annual report of the association
was the order of the bu.- rs.
Directors named were Mrs. L. G..
Zeidler, Mrs. E. H. E. Helgeson, Art
LANCER, Mrs. George Koenig, L. E
Helm, Joe Kavon and Jack Kjelstrup.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20
l.. ID. II. MEETS

The Misses Dorothy OVERLY
Betty Raess were hostesses to an !
joyable as well as profitable meet
of the l.. ID. R. at the ~latter's no
Tuesday evening. The young ladies'
the organization are planning to h,
a bazaar during the year and are
ing needlework for the sale. Mrs. {
vile Schmidt and Mrs. Lloyd Skor
supervising, and distributed the W,
TO the sixteen members present. N
RaesS served refreshments.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20
Commercial Club Annual
Meeting is Postponed

II vas announced Monday that the
annual commercial club meeting and
dinner which was to have been held
Tuesday night has been postponed in
definitely.
The committees in charge postponed
the session due to the extremely cold
weather.
The date of the dinner and meeting
will be announced later.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20
Eebruary's Five Saturdays

Employees accustomed to being
paid off on Saturdays will take
note that February contains five
Of these delightful days.
This is made possible by the
fact that February has 20 days
but five in February will not oc-
cur again until 1864.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20

end consolation went to Mrs. Fred
Morck.
Mrs. Otto Brabec entertained her
club Wednesday afternoon at her
home. After the scheduled number OF
games at bridg e.homtaoin etaoineta
games at contract bridge luncheon was
served.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20
Wildcats Win From Froid
In Good Contest Here

Scobey "A, Outlook %.
Plentywood 80, Froid IL.
Plentywood B AZ, Froid B 6.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20

WANTED-One Bronze turkey G.
bier and 5 White Rock Roost(
Nels V. Nelson, Antelope.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20
WANT ADS

EXCHANGE for brentwood I'd
dence 80 acres fine Mimi. farm la|
Inquire at Herald. n
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
Luncheon YESTERDAY

Miss Lillian WillettS entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the May.
flower in honor of Miss Eleanor
EccleS, who is the daughter of the
chairman of the Board of Cover
nors of the Federal Reserve SyS-
tenn and Mrs. Mariner S. Eccles.
The guests were Senorita Anne
lita Alfaro, Miss Randolph Rich
ardson, Miss Polly Wirgman, Miss
Ann Hieny, Miss Betty Buron,
Miss Sylvine Claggett, Miss Nell
Alexander, Miss Helen Pickens,
Miss Ellen Overstreet and Miss
Mary Bouve.
x
Miss Parthenia Stubblefield
who returned few days ago from
Sarah Lawrence College, and Miss
Betsy Simpson were guests of
honor for whom a group of their
friends entertained at the dinner
dance at the Shoreham ballroom
last evening.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
Luncheon For
New Minister

The Director General of the
Pan American Union, DR.. l.. S.
Rowe, entertained at luncheon to-
day at the Pan American Annex
in honor of the Minister of Para.
quay, Senor DR.. Don Alfredo Busk
CodaS.
In addition to the guest of
honor, those in attendance were
The Assistant Secretary of State,
Mr.. Francis B. Sayre; the Assistant
Secretary of Commerce, Mr.. Err,
nest G.. Draper; the Consul Gen
eral of Paraguay in New York, Mr..
William Wallace White; the Sur.
geon General of the United States
Public Health Service, DR.. Thomas
Parran; the Assistant Secretary of
the Smithsonian Institution, DR..
Alexander Wetmore; the President
of the American Society of Inter
national Law, DR.. James Brown
Scott: the Director of the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, DR.. Alexander V. Dye, and
the Vice President of the w. R.
Grace and Company, Mr.. Robert
H. Patchin.
Also the ArchiviSt of the United
States, DR.. r. D. w. Connor; Mr..
John T. Vance, Mr.. Lester H.
Woolsey, Mr.. Harry w. Frantz,
Mr.. Louis Jay Heath, Mr.. Nelson
j. Riley and Mr.. Henry L. Swein,
hart,
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

and "Polly" Berry sail from
Baltimore on the City of Havre
July 2. They are being accom-
panied by "Dee's" brother,
George, who knows all of the
interesting spots in Europe.
They will first 60 to London,
then to Paris, Lucerne, Mu-
mich, on to a tour of the
Rhine and finishing up at the
Olympic Games.
Christine Ekengren certainly
was the smartest looking, and
we bet the most comfortable,
person when we saw her yes
terday just rounding Dupont
Circle in a spiffy green con-
vertible coupe. She had on a
tan tweed skirt, white sweater
and a snappy felt sports hat.
Attractive I'D o title" Fell,
daughter of Mrs. Ogden Mills,
whose husband was Mr.. Hoo
ver's Secretary of the Treasury,
sailed aboard the Bremen for
summer in Europe. Also pas
sengers on the same ship were
two couples, whose recent mar
riages were outstanding events
in New York. They are Mr..
and Mrs. John Knox Cowper-
thwaite and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence C. Pell, jr.
The James Schneiders have
shaken the dust of the Capital
from their feet for several
days. After passing the week
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
Sail for
Europe Soon

Mr.. and Mrs. N. R. Powley and
their son, Mr.. Ned Powley, have
arrived at the Shoreham from
San Francisco. AS a birthday
present for their son, who was IA
years old Tuesday, the Powleys
are sailing Saturday for Eu-
rope. They will motor through
England and Scotland, and on
the Continent.
In London they will be joined
by their daughter. Miss June
Frances Powley, who is there
with her grandmother, Mrs. Wal
ter H. Bone. of Sidney, Aus
tralia.
They will return to the United
States August IA. and, after
spending a few days in New
England, will leave for their
home on the West Coast.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
Church Scene
OF NuptioIs

The Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church was the scene of
the wedding last evening of Miss
Marjorie Stuart, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. william George Stuart,
and Mr.. Frederick George Diete-
rich, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Dieterich. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Russell J.
Clinchy, at 8 O'Clock.
Mr.. Stuart escorted his daugh-
ter. Her gown of white satin was
Of simple design with a standing
collar and slight train. The tulle
veil was arranged in cap effect,
and she carried a bouquet of
white roses and lilies Of the
valley.
Miss Katherine Reuter-, of
Jeannette, Pa, was the maid of
honor. She was wearing a frock
of turquoise blue chiffon fashion.
ed with a full ruffled skirt, and
cape that formed short sleeves.
With this she wore a large horse
hair hat of the same color and
carried a bouquet of garden
flowers.
Attended by Sister
Miss Louisa Stuart, sister of the
bride, and Miss Eleanor Lee, the
other attendants, were costumed
in yellow and apricot chiffon,
respectively. Their hats were of
horsehair braid to match their
frocks and they, too, carried gar
den flowers.
Little Jane Rutley, the flower
girl, wore a dainty frock of yellow
mousseline de sole and carried an
old-fashioned bouquet.
Mr.. William F. Kerby served as
best man and the usherS were Mr..
Leland Field, Mr.. Philip A. Diete-
rich, brother of the bridegroom,
Mr.. Theodore H. Rutley, and Mr.
Edward A. Andrus.
Following the ceremony there
was a reception at the home of
the brides parents. Mrs. Stuart
was costumed in orchid chiffon
and Mrs. Dieterich was wearing
white lace,
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
Bride Elect
Honor Guest

Another in the series of
parties being given for Miss
Eleanor Beck and her fiance. Mr..
John Kerkam, before their mar.
rlage next week was the luncheon
Mrs. William Barron Kerkam. ir.,
slster-in-laW of the bridegroon-
elect, gave yesterday at the Shore
ham.
The guests included Mrs. Clyde
Beck, mother of Miss Beck: Mrs.
William Barron Kerkam, sr., Mrs.
Dudley Scholten, Mrs. James viii.
lett, Mrs. Morris Paris, of War
renton, Va; Mrs. Ben La Garde.
Miss Rebecca Taylor, of Memphis,
Tenn; Miss Martha Freeman, of
Richmond, Ind; Miss Betty Dod-
son and Miss Martha Belding.
both OF Hot Springs, Ark.