davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-08-17
Ell Picnic del Domingo

EI Picnic del Domingo
Centenares de tickets Sc han
vendido va para el picnic de Ia
Orden Caballero de la Luz, Inc.
que Sc efectuara ell venidero do
mingo en- La Columna.
Todas las sociedades y logias
cooperan con esta Orden porque
ella ha venido patrocinando las
fiestas de los Centres y grupos
fraternales.
Las comisiones designadas
trabajan con ell mayor entusias
mo Y a fines de semana recibi-
ran las cuentas de los que han
cogido billetes de entrada Y al
muerzo.
La gaceta., 1937-08-17


BOda
Contrajeron Ell sabado ma
trimonio en- la Residential de los
padres de la novia, 1916, de la
calle %, los appreciates j6venes
Antonio Perez, Jr., hijo de los
esposos Antonio Y Julia Perez,
y Anita Reyes, hija de los espo-
SOS Manuel y Lucrecia Reyes.
Flrmaron el acta matrimo-
NAL, en- presencia del notario
Osvaldo F. Navarro, los esposos
La gaceta., 1937-08-17
Tenida de I~niciaci6n

Tenida de IniciGci6n
La Logia Caballeros Leales
de America celebrara el venide-
no viernes, a las 8 de la noche,
una tenida de iniciacion.
Sc ha preparado I'm gran pro
grama a base de n1mero de va
riedades y la Estudiantina Es-
paia.
Encarece la asistencia de to-
dos los hermanos Ell s~ecretario
Rafael Cosio.
La gaceta., 1937-08-17

Vidjeros
Embarcaron para San Juan
P. r., por la via aerea, Ell Sr.
Antonio C6rdova Y su esposa,
Sra. Carmen C6rdova.
Tomaron pasaje por la mis-
ma via la Sra. Julia Higueras
y la Srta. Orialis Soya.
Manuel Dfaz Gao ae separ6
los billetes a esos ~viajeros.
Que tengan un feliz viaje.
La gaceta., 1937-08-17
RetorMo

Luego de una prolongada re-
sidencia en- San Francisco, Cali
fornia han regresado a esta ciu
dad la esposa e hijas de nuestro
estimado amigo Ell Sr. Benjamin
Blanco, miembro del Comite Pc
pular Democratico de Socorro a
Espana.
A la distinguida sonora y sus
hijas enviamos un cordial salu-
do de bienvenida.
En- Tampa tienen su hogar y
desde lejos siguieron por medic
de este peri6dico, la actividad
de la colonia latina.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
day with 4 plea for readmhsion,

day with 4 plea for readmbsion.
Il just don't think can make It on
the outside" the 65-year -old convict
told Warden Jess Dunn.
Deering was freed on parole last
June after serving II years Of life
sentence for murder. Warden Dunn
promised Deering he would speak to
the Governor about revoking the pa
role without cause.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
NAVY MEN PONDER
MESS BOYS FATE.
Officers Wonder if Cholera
Scare Forces Former
Servants Ashore.

Reports from the Orient that Chi
nese mess boys have been ordered
ashore from the cruiser Augusta due
to the cholera scare have set many
Navy and Marine Corps officers now
on duty in Washington and vicinity
wondering if their erstwhile servants
are affected by the order and what
their fate might be.
The news brings to light again the
popularity in the United States Navy
In the Far East of enlisting Chinese
AZ mess attendants and stewards for
duty in the Orient. Their enlistment
requires that they may be discharged
at any time if the American ships
should suddenly be ordered home,
as they are not brought to the United
States
Used on Yangtxe Patrol.
Chinese are enlisted for service
with the Yangtze River patrol of the
United States naval gunboats, the
United States Asiatic feet proper
and other vessels in the Orient. They
are not shipped usually aboard de-
stroyers or submarines, officers here
said.
Many Of these servants of the
naval of1cers' messes, the authorities
here think, may be impressed ashore
Into service with the Chinese army.
Numerous Chinese who have served
with the United States Navy have
had Is. 20 and 80 years service with
the Americans, but in these cases
they rate retired pay, as do other
enlisted men.
japanese Little Used.
Some years back there were Jap
anese mess boys aboard naval vessels,
but in recent years they have largely
disappeared from the service, officers
here say.
Generally the war drooms of Amer
lean naval ships-Where the officers
eat and rest-are becoming more and
more Americanized Where formerly
Chinese, Japanese and Filipinos min
istered to the wants of the officers,
these are now increasingly being
cared for by American Negroes en-
listed for that specific purpose
Evening star., 1937-09-02

Samuel Saylor, So, 3700 block Of n
street. pleaded guilty to two more
such cases before Police Judge Rob-
ert E. Mattingly yesterday and was
held under 5000 bond for grand
jury action
He WAS charged with entering two
business houses, both located 1T $3.50
4 street, Monday night.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

where he was recently taken into
custody.
The United States marshal's once
said . warrant had been issued charg-
ing Keller with deserting his two
children, Margaret, II, and Eleanor,
IL, = year ago. The wife, Mrs. Mary
Edna Keller lives with the children
In the 1000 block Of Kearney street
northeast. Keller gave his occupation
Evening star., 1937-09-02

Twice the value in each slip! Besides being hand
sewn every stitch Of the way hand en-
broioered or hond-drown-theyVe been tested for
tensile strength lOO9o stronger than the
ordnoy slip! ln0oeine q delicate, fr0gjIe-oppeor-
ing slip thot doesn't get "sot-out" Stroight or
V tops. SheII-sttched hens. Teorose, white; sizes
81 to a. Sl.95. Grey Shops-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
DIRECTOR ACQUITTED
Film Dance Man Cleared of Girls
Charges.

LOS ANGELES. September 2 (P.-
Roy Randolph, Hollywood dance di-
rector, was acquitted yesterday of
charges he attacked Charlotte SWEET.
l7-year-old Chicago high school girl.
Superior Judge A. A. Scott, before
whom Randolph was tried without a
Jury, declared he was not convinced
Of the truth of Miss swett's story that
the director induced her to remain
overnight in his apartment and there
assaulted her.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

Rest Bets -hiehIiohting Silver Fox tri'
Misses Juniors, $98. Now! (After Sole,
Hudson -seol-dyed- -Mu.krot-our Sensation
pefts. Advance styles, $168. Now! (After
Evening star., 1937-09-02
ADMITS HOUSEKEEPING

oft-Jailed Defendant Held for
Grand Jury on 35, 900 Bond.
Declared by police to have served
the greater part Of the past Is years
in jail on housebreaking charges,
Evening star., 1937-09-02

Time Check-Summer SoIes lasting only days Till
Sept th)o few extra days accommodate Day
rr shoppers returning to Washington.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
WANTS PRISON AGAIN

Paroled Convict, IS, Finds Free
dom No Sinecure.
McALESTER, Okla, September 2
R.-J. H. Deering came back to the
Oklahoma State Penitentiary yester-
Evening star., 1937-09-02
INDIAN u. S. EMPLOYEES
FORM LODGE IN A. FL E,
Mem bership Is Limited to Those
With One-fourth or More
Redskin Blood.

The only lodge of original Ameri-
cans among the 40 lodges Of the
American Federation of Government
Employees has been organized after
many "pow-wows" among Indians in
the Bureau Of Indian Affairs here.
Membership is limited to those with
one-fourth or more Indian blood.
All persons of Indian descent in
Federal service interested in affiliation
have been invited to communicate
with Palmer Burd of the Bureau OF
Indian Affairs, the president.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Returns After 43 Years.

After 43 years . marked tortoise
has Just reappsared in the greenhouse
Of Countess Wedell WedellsborE Of
Copenhagen, Denmark, from which 1t
disApoeAred in 1894,
Evening star., 1937-09-02
ACCUSED OF DESERTION

D. c. Man Held on 81 600 Bail in
Boston-Hearing Sept. 13.
William r. Keller, ~, Of Washing
ton, wanted here on q charge OF de-
serting his two children, WAS ordered
held on $1,000 bail today In Boston,
Evening star., 1937-09-02

Is butcher. He will have . hearing
in Boston September -.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

SeCono floor
N0-s3 Perform Slips. Pure dv. -
pure silk crepes, with imported Ioces.
Non-sog, non-twist cut Teorose ond
white. Broken sizes 32-4O---$2.55
30-S3 Hondmode Slips. Hond-em-
bfodered, Ioce-trimmed, pure dye, pure
siIk-blos cut, white, teorose-broken
sizes 32-4O-- S).o5
72-S3 Ro-Jene Gowns. SLIGHTLY
weighted silk, sotins ond crepes.
Long, bios sNIes-sotins ore toi-
lored, some crepes with Ioce trim.
Teorose, oouo Broken sizes 81 to
~ -------------$l.95
25-S3.95 Sheer Gowns. Flower prints
teorose ond blue-broken sizes q
10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
l75-sl.5o, 81 indies. s. royon
Jomettes, novelty royon in teorose,
bIue-32, "a. IS. $50 royon mesh
SingIettes-bush-32 to 4O---75e
130-S6. s0-SS.50 Treos. Foundations
- botiste. brocode - 33 10 SO
Finesse ojrdles, u, "A, Is inch. lengths
13o-Sl.s5 Houseeoots. Upper and
hostess types in voIles and botistes-
blue, pink, orchid white. bockoround
prints. Sizes H. IA, l6 lo---Sl
Street Floor
300 Pes. 7ee-sI JeweIry. Mostly |
or 2 Of style! CrystoI-e effects. wood,
metols-pins. clips, eorrinos, broce-
lets, neckiets- Dc
81 Pes. 59c-7oc Jewslry. Pins, clips,
bracelets, necklets, eorrinqs-coIo<fuI
cotoIins, metols, simulated eystoIs Toe
l.@-25e Hondkeschiefs. All hond-
mode Iinens-some Chinese ond Porto
Rioon hond- embroideries-white, pos
tells --6 fos 81
1.SOe35e. SOC Honkies. Hond-em-
bro'dered linens-few prints-white,
few postels------------------
7z-sz.s5, 1925 Joekets. swoooer
ond jiooer. pebble cloth, benooIine and
oroonde White, postels---$l.D
81 Pes. Sl.95 keekweer. Sheer or
oondies ond loces-oIl white-in V,
high round ond poneIed styles -----Sl
l1-$l-2.s5 Flowers 81
200 Pn. sc Stockings. Silk 3 ond 4
threod sheers-sizes 81 to l0h-69c
l2s-$2. s. Hondboss. Removable
cover, linen and chomoisette bags in
white, noturol, some initioIed. Beou-
vette fobric, pig eroin leather, soft
copeskin boes in noturol, beige, grey,
green Brocode and siIvered kid
D-$5, $50 Evening Bess. Brocodes
with "jewe|Ied' hondIes------R
2ee Pn. sl.es. s,.s5 Cloves. Cope
skins, suedes, kidskins, combinations
ton, beige, oreen----79e
l07 Prs. $l.s5 White Dosskias- --sSc
Toiletries
$3.50 Both Powder. Borrett s
Mu|Ier's oordenio and lavender odors
boxed with puff
81 Boxes 81 Deserton Lotion to pre-
vent sunburn-
2l-35e SkuIton's 1age. 'Tropicol
Night" scented--------l8
26-35e 1rs-jur GIoe 1sle-----19e
N-$l Trs-Jsr Seth SoIts. LiIoc,
oordenio, cornotion odors-
l9-59c Trs-Jur Wstss Softsnsr.
liloc, oordenio. cornotion odors--3Se
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Pure Silk Gowns
Handmade! $3

If handmade nehties ore one Of your must
hoves" . have them! Splendid, soft French
crepe gowns =. yokes richly hand embroidered,
hand drown, pped with contrast or detailed in
sotln High, wee, round neckIines. Teorose, blue
or lovely dusty pink. =. 324O, s. Grey Shops
Second Floor.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-15

The telephone rang. no." Dan
said into it directly, you can't
come in, Otto. Your little messen-
ger here is enough for now. Any
how, l want to get better acquain-
"What's that?" His face changed
as he listened. "Oh, Sommers! Sorry
I expected someone else. What is
it,"
"Now Mr.. Colwell, you gave
strict orders not to be disturbed,
the building superintendent went
on. But I'm afraid | need to get a
man in your office for about half
an hour. Steamfitter. Oh, he's de-
pendable! The suite next yours
burst a radiator and they're all con-
nected, and he must get in youl
place to shut it off. Built for one
suite, you see, but when Mr.. Nc
Donald took separate space"
Colwell considered, frowning.
He could rely on Sommers, of
"o"rse: he had paid the man enough
'Well," he said in some reluctance,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-15

o.
costume she wore. The little ma
room hat tilted archly over her ha-
eel eyes matched the rabbit's-hair
maroon wool dress that showed
through her open mink coat. 1t was
chilly out today with the crisp
tang of winter. Colwell smiled
appreciatively.
He closed and locked the door
with care. "Well," he said, "you've
tapped my wire and probably have
a dictaphone planted, so I'll have to
be polite, won't l? Have a chair.
The inner office please. Cigarette?
l hope you brought a fat wad of
Graber's money. Hear you and he
are thick again"
She smiled at him, Struggling
They both were aware that every
word said could be heard clearly by
Otto. Under a fake name he had
rented the next sut9 south. Helen
leaned to the match he cupped then
sat back in her chair and blew a
little wriggling smoke ring.
"Why not be reasonable?"
Colwell feigned surprise. "As if
Pm not!"
Helen Fame took a tiny memo
pad from her purse, and a patented
pencil. AS she talked she wrote a
few words, slowly and carefully
"You're not a very good insurance
risk these last few days. After all,
fifteen thousand is more than a
private detective earns a month. Or
a year. It's a lot of money. Hard
to come by. And you could have
it 80 easily!" Helen purred.
Fifteen is chicken feed. Look
here" he told her earnestly, I'm
boosting the price five thousand a
day. Tomorrow, forty-five thous-
and. Next day fifty. Take it or
leave it. Maybe I'll use the stuff
myself" Dan grinned. 'Why not?
There's enough to last till I'm
eighty"
you'll never live to eighty"
Finishing her writing, she handed
the slip to Colwell. He read it,
raised his eyes to hers, and tucked
the paper away. How much did you
bring?
TWENTY-FIVE" she said.
Nothing doing. Waste Of time.
Just out of cussedness. l want forty
You tell Graber Pm not coming
down and he can send you back
with forty or not at ALL"
H eocke with impatience but it
~ar,ed n"t 20 REGISTER on the girl.
~ c-7~Io4 ho~ cigarette, in silence.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-15
o u r q wv n
S N H

The only place In the world where the
tropics can possibly meet the north
lon q Hollywood lot where these scan
lily clad beauties GRE frolicing on the
Isnow.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-15

of their guns eharged.
Graber suffered a shoulder wound
which local doctors pronounced
not serious. Otto, we'll known as an
aviation enthusiast, expects to fly
his Monogram plane back to be at
his desk in the sleuth agency next
Monday morning.
Dan puffed interestedly on his
cigar as he re-read the item. His
eyes squinted at the window. Ora
Der had a neat abb worked up.
Very good. Even to the accidental
discharge of a gun. But a a matter
of fact the accident had occurred
out on the Telegraph Road when
Graber just barely missed getting
that Two hundred fifty thousand
dollars worth of now which COL
well now was offering to sell him
for forty thousand.
He tossed the newspaper on his
desk. Yawned and stretched. 1t
was tiresome waiting. Colwell wish
ed the boys would meet his price
and get the thing over. Forty thou
sand from Graber, forty also from
CULLEN. Each side acting indepen-
IDENTIFY, the same Boston bag Of
snow sold both parties-if it could
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-15

Watching the packing Of the
thirteen : millionth Hoffman ST.
|phon air valve. Mr.. Arthur M.
,Coons, who made the original
!vdlve over % years ego, is
shown as an interested spectd-
Itor. Hoffman Wolves have been
made in the some plant during
all these years.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-15

CARTER & IRCTT--E, NC.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-15
Modem Women

Having been a prize winner seven
times and twice winner or honora-
bic mention for her newspaper
stories, Mrs. Helen Waterhouse has
been named Ohio's best newspaper
woman. One of her awards was the
Theta Sigma Pi prize. Mrs. Water
house is a correspondent for the
Christian Science Monitor. She has
been in newspaper work for some
time, starting as an Amherst, Mass.
correspondent for the Springfield
Republican. She flies a great deal
and is the only woman member of
the Aviation Editors Association
of America.
Marriage counsellor is the new
job undertaken by DR.. Emily H. B.
Mudd of Philadelphia. She is a
Vassar graduate and is spending her
time patching and mending mat
rimonial rents for the Marriage;
Counsel, which is a four year old
organization. The Counsel was
sponsored by a group of leaders in
medicine and the church. 1t is pri-
vately financed.
The dean of women in Lingnam
University, Caneon, China, Mrs.
Wal King T.. Chik, is registered for
a years study at Union Theological
Seminary and Teachers College,
New York. Five girls have been
graduated in agriculture from this
pioneer co-educational institution
in China. There is a large class in
domestic science and ten American
girls are dormitory residents. They
are exchange students from STAN
ford and Oregon Universities and
from Pennsylvania State and Po-
mona Colleges.
The Todd Wild Life Sanctuary
on the coast of Maine is a memoir
ial to the late Mabel LOOMS TODD,
mother of DR.. Millicent Todd
Bingham of New York. Mrs. Todd
while on a cruise thirty years ago,
discovered Hog Island, a paradise
for feathered creatures. She began
buying portions of the island and
owned most of it at her death. Dr..
Bingham bought the last portion
after her mothers death and lease,
800 acres to the Audubon Society
at $1.00 a year. Birds from more
than thirty states find sanctuary
on the island.
The Institute for Advanced Stu
DIV at Princeton has for the first
time accepted a woman, DR.. Hetty|
Goldman, who is-a regular gu member
of the staff of the School of HUI
manistic Studies. DR.. Goldman has
recently been working with Bryn|
Mawr, Harvard and the Archaeo-
logical Institute of America in the
excavations in Tarsus.
The United States Patent Office
reports that women excel in inven-
ting a wide variety of articles es-
pecially for their sex. Twenty-eight
per cent are concerned with house
keeping. The first woman applied
for a patent in 1909, though wo-
men were eligible to do so as early
as 1870. In recent years the mum.
Der of patents granted to women
has increased steadily.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-15

The strength in some people is
found from the lips up, while in
Others from the ankles down.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-15
JEWS AT GOLF CLUBS

Berlin-German Jews have been
barred from Nazi golf clubs, the
government disclosed All jews were
ouste from country clubs just be-
fore Christmas, officials said. They
will be allowed to play only on
their own private courses.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-15

Try cARDUl For
Functional Monthly Pains
Women from the teen age
10 the change Of life have
found Cardui genuinely help
full for the relief of functional
monthly pains due to lack
Of Just the right strength from the
food they eat. Mrs. Crit Haynes. Of
Essex, Mo-, writes: II used Cardrd
when a girl for cramps and found
it very beneficial. I have recently
taken Cardu during the change Of
life. I was very nervous, had head
and back pains and was In q gen.
erallv rundown condition Cardua
has helped me greatly"
Thousands Of women testify Cardui benz
fIted them. II 1t does not benefit 700,
consult q physician
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-15

'all right then. Provided you bring
him up. l want to see you with him
so there's no mistake, but Of course
you don't need to come in"
CONTINUED next issue)
Evening star., 1937-12-05

Hymettus honey, chairs for tiny tota
from the Island of Skyros, Cretan
runners, Rhodian panels, raw silk for
dresses. luncheon sets, scarfs and sill
yer jewelry will create the atmosphere
and allure Of the bazaars of Eastern
Mediterranean countries.
Among the Committee Of Sponsors
are the Hon. Lady Lindsay, wife OF
the dean Of the diplomatic corps; Mrs
Albert w. Atwood, Mrs. George w.
Barnett, Miss Elizabeth 3. Bliss. Mrs.
Arthur T. Brice. Mrs r. H. A. Carter
Mrs. Stanwood Cobb, Mrs. Levi Cooke
Mrs. William s. Culbertson, Mrs
William L. Darby. Mrs Nathaniel B.
Dial, Mrs. Clarence Phelps Dodge
Mrs. Edward Slater Dunlap, Mrs. Wade
H. Ellis, Mrs. Henry H. Father, Mrs
Howard Ford, Mrs. Harold North
Fowler, Mrs. E. X. Fox, Mrs. Cary T.
Grayson. Mrs. John Thornley, Harding
Mrs. Willard Hayes. Mrs. Harry p,
Huse, Mrs. John B. IArner, Miss Jes-
sic La Sale, Mrs. Frank w. Lathrop
Mrs. Albert Joseph Mccartney, Mrs
Ralph Walker Mcdowell, Mrs. Edward
B. Meigs, Mrs. H. Hays Mirkil Mrs
]. w. E. Moore, Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers, Mrs. H. c. Newcomer, Mrs. U
G. B. Pierce, Miss Janet z. Rich.
ards. Mrs. Stephen G. Rowan, Mrs
William A. Slade. Mrs. George Win.
chester Stone, Mrs. Harlan F1ske
Stone, Mrs. Ellery c. Stowell, Mrs
Glen L. Swiggett, Mrs. William How.
ard Taft, Mrs. william o. Tufts, Mis-
Mabel B. Turner, Mrs. Howard 8
Wilkinson. Mrs. Herbert L. wiilett
jr, and Mrs. Raymond l. Wolven.
Evening star., 1937-12-05

MISS HELEN ALIEN HANES
OF Mount Morris, Ill.,, whose
mother, Mrs. Inez Hanes, an
nounces her engagement to
Mr.. Robert HotDdrd Burkdrt,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
A. Burkart OF Chevy Chase.
The 1Dedding ,1iH take place
December 29.
White Studios Photo.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
Weddings gs
Few Near
Holiday
Miss Stradley
Is Bride of
MIR. Howell.

rR. AND MRS. S. Cover Kettle
~ n well Stradley of Allentown,
V Pa, announce the marriage
4 i OF their daughter, Elizabeth,
to Mr.. Alanson Veasey Howell Of
Washington. The wedding took place
yesterday at the home of the brides
parents in Allentown with only mem
bers of the families present.
The bride wore her mothers we'd
ding dress of embroidered chiffon over
ivory satin.
Mrs. Howell is well-known in WASH
ington, having made her home here
for the past two years. during which
time she has been a member of the
staff of the Peoples Mandate Commit
tee, doing National organization work.
She was graduated from St. Hilda's
Hall in Charles Town, w. Va.
MIR. Howell was graduated from Mer-
Ger College, Macon, Ga.
T.. The young couple will make their
home at 507 Queen street in Alexan-
,.dria.
Mrs. Kathleen Francis
Wed to Mr.. Francis Psdgett.
THE parsonage of the First Chris
- tian Church of Mount Rainier
Md, was the scene of the wedding of
Mrs. Kathleen Osborne Francis
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Wright Osborne, sr., of Washington,
and Mr.. Francis Mahlon Padgett. son OF
Mrs. Teresa A. Padgett, also of Wash
mgton. at o'clock in the afternoon,
Saturday. November 20. The Rev. DR.
Fred l.. Miller oficiated.
e. The bride wore gown Of brown
crepe with accessories to match and a
oorsage of talisman roses. Mrs. Gladys
Roberts of Alexandria. Va, was her
only attendant. She wore a gown of
:. antique mahogany and corsage of
y Eardenias. Mr. Harold S. Roberts, also
9 Of Alexandria, was best man.
After the ceremony a reception for
. the immediate family was held at the
i brides home in Evarts street NE. The
: bride and bridegroom left on a we'd
e ding tour through the South and to
:. several Florida resorts.
. Mrs. Heloise Lucas
. Bride of Mr.. Miller.
: Mrs. HELo1sE GODDARD LUCAS
of Baden, Md, and Mr.. William
H. Miller of Moncton, New Brunswick,
/. Canada. were married on Saturday.
November 20. by the Rev. w. B. McEl-
y waine of the Second Presbyterian
ie Church at Alexandria, Va.
After a short wedding trip to the
: South they will make their home In
! Washington.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
Bridge.Tea Aids
St. Gertrude's.

St. Gertrude's School OF Arts and
z Crafts will be aided by the proceeds
from the bridge-tea which will be
given tomorrow afternoon at Ward
man Park Hotel. Additional sponsors
for the party include Senator David I.
Walsh, Mrs. Joseph c. O'Mahoney,
Sonora de Viteri-Lafronte, Mrs
George Scriven, Mrs. James Edward
Duke, Mrs. August Joseph Lohse. Mrs.
John Francis Crosby, Mrs. Gwynn
Gardiner, jr.; Mrs. George J. May,
Mrs. Joseph Heller, Mrs. Frederick
Altemus, Mrs. Frederick Stohlman,
Mrs. L. K. Becktold, Mrs. Daniel r..
/. Forbes, Mrs. Eugene Joseph Tighe,
Mrs. Elmer Murphy, Mrs. James A.
/ Councillor, Mrs. James e. Colliflower,
Mrs. H. A. Selhausen. Mrs A. v.
! Murphy. Miss Eleanore A. Johnson
Mr.. Louis P. Gatti and Mr.. william
4. Carlton.