davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
STLKS-ACETATES

OR AI1AO-<AOEA IN II AIkC
CASE yds.) REMNANTS Rayon French
Crepes, in all pastel colors. TSA
Were sec ......................yd log
g pcs.) ALL SILK PRINTED CREPEs,
beautiful fabrics and patterns. NM
was CSC ................s.s.. .yds NY
(SS yds.) ALL WOOL DRESS FABRICS,
full 54-inch width. Good grades. AQA
Were LAB ........ sss.s..."...yoS Ivy
al yds.) REMNANTS WOOL SUITINGS,
in full S4-inch width. ROA
Were lib ..s..S'.o''.yu. ~~
(12sl yds.) TRANSPARENT VELVET,
beautiful quality, in brown only. %
was LBS .............s.".".... yo'A
(5Oa yds.) ALL WOOL DRESS FABRICS,
novelty weaves, S4-inch width. 7 %
We're 1.95 .............'''. 'yu'A
(462 yds.) REMNANTS RAYoN TAFFETAs,
in fun range Of beautiful colors. OSA
Were 39c ........... ".....ss.yo' ~ p
(11A yds.) RAYON SATIN CREPE, in navy
blue, 39-inch width. QQA
was 1.39 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. yu' wv
(5a7 yds.) REMNANTS SILKS-ACETATES,
and rayons. to 3 I'd. lengths 9DA
Were 49c to TIC ................yo' ~~>
GOldenberg' Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
ACCESSORIES

C13e prS.) STRING GLOVES, smart styles.
pastels. Small, medium, large. I0A
"etS oSo ss...s..s.........ss PIE
(IiA prs.) FGMoUs-MAKE GLOVES. BEN
galine, novelties. White and colors. 2RA
Sbs"11s. Were &c .............pr.
(ss prS) DoESKIN GLOVES, white and
fss' %sr. s sSo lOt' Sizes 'ps to 3Se
0So) PRINTED TOPPERs, assorted colors,
attractive styles, nice qualities. 7Rk
Wer0 d9c ss.s....s...s.......... nv
C1lo) LADIES' NECKwEAR, vestees, jabots,
others in white and attractive O0A
colors. We're 4ec ................ %WG
Geo LADIES' SUMMER BLOUsES, voiles.
dotted Swiss. Sizes "a. %, and 80. 9RA
were o9c ..sss...s..s..s........ IVY
(16O) LADIES' LINEN HANDKERCHIEF,
some plain white, some APP . OEA
pliqued styles. Were 25c - for SOG
(2A) MEMS HANDKERCHIEF, have tni-
tials and colored borders. Nice grade. a.
Were 10c Observation-Disclosures. VL
G0ldenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
FLOOR COVERINGS

(Ss 50. yds.) INLAID & PLAIN L1NOLEUM
REMNANTS, in sizes from 2 to GAA
50. yds. Were 129 to 2.25. ..Sq. I'd. V3S
(3O) WAITE FIBRE RUGS, discontinued
patterns, stenciled, 6x12 size. n"
600 FIBRE HALL RUNNERS, size 27"xs'.
blue and grey, stenciled. ="
were $50 ..sss...S..s..S'.s S -
(2OO) CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL AND
ARMSTRONG;. Dropped patterns CO.,
and seconds. Were 1.95 .......... VV%
GOldenberg's-Downstsirs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
UPHOLSTERY

(6O) WINDOW AWNINGS, woven stripe,
80 in. width. Complete with 20A
frame and fixtures .............. OW|
(SO) OILCLOTH TABLE COVERS, 46x46.
I ssysr" W Ras'sf1s Som. are ltf'su. 23e
(25O) OILCLOTH SCARFS, scalloped
edges. Many patterns and sizes. RI
Were 15c and 19c .................. VT
GOOD CHINTZ DRAPES AND DOUBLE BED
SIZE SPREADS, also embroidered It'd
crash Grapes. Were 1.59 g. 1913. ga.
(1SO) MARoU1sETTE CURTAINS, cream
and ecru. Tailored and ruffled. MA
Ready to hang. Were 59c.. Pr.
(25O) AWNING CANVAS, woven stripe, 80
inch. Grey and green stripes. C1A
(15) WOVEN PLAID CHAIR COVERS and
covers for rs in. and "a in. sofas. 0Q
Odd lot. Were 3.98 and 49,. ~SVV
GoIdenberES-Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
LINEN SAVINGS

e dOz.) PLAID TABLECLOTHs, imported
cotton, fast color. 42x42. T0A
Were 29c ......'.''.''..''''''''
(S7 doz.) HUCK AND TEA TOWELS, Run
Of Mill, slight seconds. Ri
Were 19c and Csc ................ UH
us doz.) TURKISH TOWELS, colored
borders, size 1896. E0A
Were Ice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AWN
CASE yds.) TEA TOWELINGs all linen,
some slightly soiled. T9HAA
Were 19c and 25c ......... I'D. 10 ZSE
(21 doz.) TEA TOWELS, Run-of-Milf,
seconds Of better grades. SA
Were 10c and 121ac .............. UH
(3S yds.) LINEN TEA TOWELING, with
bright colored borders. CRA
Gao yds) LINEN TEA TOWELING, good
quality 1907 pure linen. ia
Was 29c ...................... I'D. Ivy
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
HOSIERY

$500 prs.) ANKLETS AND HALF SOCKS,
in pastel colors. Broken sizes. I'M
Were 2Se Observation-Disclosures pr. Ivy
(15O prs.) KNEE HIGH HOSE, pure silk,
full fashioned, seconds. s1s-1o1a. DSH
Were 39c .................-....pr pr. ~Of
(SOO prs.) SERVICE WEIGHT HOSE, per-
fects, colors include black and white. ~
e1a-1oia. Were l2e .............pr. w
GOldenberg' S-Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
COTTON FABRICS

(17 PESO DRESS LINENS, pre-shrunk,
pure linen, all colors, 36 in. D0A
were oBc ......................y u. SSS
(s37 yds.) REMNANTS. Percales, Dimities,
Broadcloths, Voiles, Batistes. TAA
Were 1ec and Csc ...............yd. AWp
(3S3 yds.) REMNANTS seersuckers,. Dotted
W SwaSS' ss ss to 4s shoef.. etc. I'd. Ice
(4s7 yds.) BRoADCLoTHS, PERCALES,
mill lengths, plain colors. T9IAk
Were Ice and 2Sc ........ I'd. A% Z%E
(38S yds.) PERMANENT ORGANDIES, 80
in, remnants all colors, TNk
Were acc and 800 ...........yd. A9E
(231 yds.) LACE COTTON FABRICS, 50 in,
fine quality, all colorS. AEA
(1S7 yds) EMBROIDERED ORGANDIES,
"a In, permanent finish quality. 00k
were LOU .....a.........'.. .yo' Nv p
(s3s yds.) SHEER WASH FABRICS, printed
patterns. nice quality. ia
Were Ice and 25c ..............yd. log
GOldenberE'S-Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
AUTO SEAT COVERS
SPORTSMAN

u2) WOMERS BLOUsES, acetates' or.
CANDIES, prints, plains. "a and LOO
SO. Were 199 ...........:.::'
(S) WOMEN'S KNIT SUITS two-piece.
in pastel colors, sizes 1920. IN
Sis ISL WoMEN's BLoUsEs, cotton sheers.
S $sst s1s e "a and IS. NE
lily WOMEN'S PLAY SUITS, bloomer
ssyis; navy y and brown. 1870. 84e
csS WOMEN's SPORT DRESSES, pique.
S;pisos; 81 sizes "a to 90 100
CS1 WOMENS BATHING SUITS, all wool,
dressnnakers, sizes 34-40. 90
Were 2.08 ..s...........s....
GOldenberEs-Seeond EIOos
Evening star., 1937-06-14

Md. The other guests are members
Of the Newspaper Women's Club, OF
which the honor guest is an honorary
member and the hostess a member
Of the board of governors, and the
members Of the Womens National
Press Club, Of which Mrs. Patterson
also is an active member. Tonight
Mrs. Roosevelt will appear before the
American Legion Auxiliary and after
her speech tomorrow night at the
graduation exercises at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School the Presi-
dents wife will take the midnight
train to New Jersey. There she will
be awarded an honorary degree by
the John Marshall College.
Mrs. Roosevelt will speak at the
banquet Of the Library Association in
New York June %, remain there to
meet her daughter the next day and
arrive at the White House to greet
the premier of Belgium and Nine.
van iceland. The distinguished vis-
itors will arrive in Washington earlier
that day and will be guests Of the
President at the White House until
June "a. The President will take his
guests to Mount Vernon, making the
Evening star., 1937-06-14

Miss Hulda Theil
Bride of Mr.. Wilkinson.
AN INTERESTING wedding took
place last evening in the First
Seventh Day Adventist Church, in
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Attractive June Weddings
Miss Thompson Married in Mansfield,
Pa, to Lieut.. l. w. McElroy.

Baltimore, when Miss Hulda Anna
Theil, daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John Theil of BrLndywine. Md
and foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Lincoln Jones of Baltimore
became the bride OF MIR. Harris Or
vile Wilkinson of Takoma Park, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Foy Monroe Wilkin.
son of Erie, Pa. The Rev. Elmer L.
Cardy of1ciated.
The church was decorated with
palms and baskets of Summer flowers
with background OF vines and laurel
Mrs. Herman F. Ermshar Of Reisters-
town, Md. sang, accompanied by Miss
Dorothy Williams of Washington, who
also played the wedding march.
The bride was escorted by hel
foster father. who gave her in mar
riage. She wore gown Of white satin
fashioned on princess lines with high
neck and buttons down the back
Her veil of old lace was arranged in
cap effect with clusters of orange
blossoms and fell in deep folds over
her long train. She carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses with gyp-
sophia.
Her maid of honor was Miss Helen
Margaret Jones, who wore a gown OF
aquamarine embroidered organdy OF
floor length On her hair was coro-
net of tiny white blossoms. She car
ried bouquet Of pink roses and antir-
rhinum.
The best man was Mr. Oliver K
Wilson of Takoma Park. The ushers
were Mr.. Charles Riston of Baltimore
Mr.. Glendon Whitley and Mr.. George
Murray of Erie, Pa, and Mr.. Jesse
Gibson of Takoma Park
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was given at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Jones on Poplar Grove street
Mrs. Jones wore a gown OF powder
blue chiffon with corsage bouquet
of pink roses. The rooms were deco
rated with Summer flowers.
Following the reception Mr. and
Mrs. Wilkinson, the latter wearing ar
ivory white suit with pink lace blouse
and pink hat with white accessories
left for their wedding trip to Erie, Pa
Before their return they will visi,
Niagara Falls, returning to Pitts
burgh, where they will visit friends
They will be at home to their friends
at their apartment, 8o6 Maple ave-
nue.. Takoma Park, after June 80
The bride was given pre-nuptia,
shower by Miss Pauline Hebble anC
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Party Saturday Aids
Sacred Heart Home

Final arrangements have been COM
pleted for the annual garden card
party and luncheon Saturday after
noon at 2:15 o'clock for the benefit of
Sacred Heart Home at Pine Hills,
Hyattsville, Md, which is under the
supervision of the Missionary Sisters,
Servants Of the Holy Ghost. The party
Is sponsored by the Sacred Heart
Home Guild.
A special bus will leave Tenth and
E streets at 1:35 o'clock, Mr.. John w.
Cotter in charge.
Mrs. Charles ]. Wagner, president
Of the guild, will be assisted by Mrs.
Ann Curtin, Mrs. j. Frank Dent, Mrs.
Michael Gallagher, Mrs. Regina Kolb,
Mrs. Mary Morris, Mrs. Elizabeth Ro-
land, Violet Ratcliffe, Misses Clara
Beall, Regina Buckley, Elizabeth Cor
coran, Estelle Odenweller, Emily
Quinn, Mary Schustak and Elizabeth
Sullivan,
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Miss Gray and Mr.. Mingay
Married at St. Marks Church.

MISS NANCY BARBARA GRAY,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Leslie
B. Gray, and Mr. John Inman Mingay,
of Gladstone, Mich, were married
Saturday afternoon, June 5. The we'd
ding took place in st. Marks Epis-
copal Church, the Rev. DR.. w. R.
Moody officiating at 3 80 o'clock
Mr. Gray gave his daughter in mar
riage and she wore her mothers we'd
ding gown of old ivory lace over satin.
Her tulle veil, matching in tone the
color of her gown, was held by a
satin coronet and she carried roses
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Betty Gray was maid of honor
Tor her sister, wearing costume of
pale blue mousseline de sole and car
ried an old-fashioned bouquet of
Spring flowers.
Mr.. George Menke, brother-in-
OF the bride, was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. James Carnes of
Canton, Ohio, roommate and class
mate of the bridegroom at the Naval
Academy, and Mr.. Donald Huey of
PunxstaWney, Pa, also a classmate
Of the bridegroom.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held in the home of the brides
parents. Mrs. Gray, mother of the
bride, who received the guests, wore
peach color lace with white acceso-
ries and wore gardenias She was as
sisted by Mrs. Mingay mother of the
bridegroom, who was in dark blue
appliqued silk net with matching &C
cessories and she had a bouquet of
gardenias.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Mingay left for
wedding trip, the bride wearing a
travelling costume of printed sheer
silk with matching accessories. Mrs.
Mingay was graduated from Central
High School and the WASHINGTON
School for Secretaries. Mr.. Mingay
was graduated from the Central High
School at Gladstone, Mich, attended
the McDevitt Preparatory School here
and graduated with the class of 1887
from the United States Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis.
Out-of-toWn guests included MIR. and
Mrs. Mingay, parents of the bride
groom; MIR. w. Frank James of Han
cock, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. w. Carnes
and Miss jeanette Breting of Canton,
Ohio and Miss Evelyn Gesner of An
napolis, Md.
Miss Hulda Theil
Bride of Mr.. Wilkinson.
A N INTERESTING wedding took
place last evening in the First
Seventh Day Adventist Church, in
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Picnic Supper Set
For IllinOisans

1llinoisans from the twenty-flrst
district will hold an old-fashioned
picnic and supper at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Bastedo in Hern-
don, Va, Saturday afternoon, June 10.
The committee making the arrange
ments consists of Miss Alice Satt-
CAST Of the House Disbursing Ofice
at the Capitol, formerly Of Hillsboro,
H.. and Mrs. Ethel R. Bastedo of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp, from
Taylorsville, III.
The group will meet in the Office
OF Representative Frank Fries and
leave from there via automobiles.
Mrs. M. T. Wilkins Of Herndon, Va,
will be the guest for the month of
June with her daughter, Mrs. Lucy
v. Welch OF Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1937-06-14

trip aboard the presidential yacht
Potomac and on their return to the
White House Mrs. Roosevelt will greet
them That evening the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt will entertain at dinner
In their honor. After the visit of the
Belgian guests, Mrs. Roosevelt will be
in New York, coming back to Wash
ington on the 29th to speak in Fair
FIX, Va, before Democratic group.
The following day she will accom-
pany the President by train to Will
mington. The Presidents wife will
make her weekly broadcast at o'clock
from Wilmington and later will ac-
company the members of the family
to their Hyde Park home, where they
will be over Sunday.
At noon today Mrs. Roosevelt re-
Evening star., 1937-06-14

tive were Mrs Rathbone, Mrs. Hender.
son and Miss Marion Dickerman, all
Of New York, who were guests at the
White House over Sunday.
The date and hour of Mrs. Roose-
velt's next press conference has not
been set, depending on her time when
she returns for the visit Of the Belgian
Premier and Nine. Van iceland.
Evening star., 1937-06-14

other Baltimore friends in the rec
reation room Of the Edgecomb Acade-
my. where she graduated last year.
Mr.. Wilkinson is graduate Of the
Mount Vernon Academy in Mount
Vernon, Ohio, and both have been
students at the Washington Mission
ary College in Takoma Park during
the past year.
Among the out-of-town guests from
Washington were Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Cornor, Mrs. Harry r. Williams and
her daughters, Miss Dorothy Williams
and Miss Anita Williams, and her son,
Mr.. Joseph Williams; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Emerson Patton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Senseman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ransom Luce, Miss Lois Wheeler and
Mr.. Donald Swanson.
Evening star., 1937-06-14

ceived Mrs. McMullen, social secretary
for Mrs. du Pont, to discuss the seat
ing Of guests at the wedding.
The President was accompanied on
his return from a weekend cruise
yesterday by Mrs. Roosevelt, who
joined him at Quantico yesterday.
With Mrs. Roosevelt when she went
to Quantico to Join the Chief Execu-
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Miss Thompson Married
To DR.. LuOngO in Denver.

THE wedding of Miss Mary Winter
rawd Thompson, daughter of Mrs.
Mary Shumway Thompson of Denver,
Colo, and DR.. Edward Parker Luongo,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Paul Luongo
of Washington, took place yesterday
afternoon. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Immaculate Conception
Cathedral in Denver, the Rev. Father
Doran of the cathedral officiating at 2
O'Clock. Roses, peonies and gladioli
were in the vase on the altar
Mr.. Ralph w. Shumway, uncle of
the bride, escorted her to the altar
She wore white lace with white lace
veil and carried bouquet of red and
white rosebuds
Miss Ruth Thompson was maid of
honor for her sister, wearing white
organidie and carrying bouquet of
Spring flowers. Miss Jean Kennedy,
Miss Marguerite Scott Miss Jean
Thompson and Miss Cynthia Davis
we're bridesmaids, their dresses being
of organdie in pastel shades and they
carried bouquets of Spring flowers.
Mr.. w. Edmund Thompson of
Denver was best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Stanley Thompson, Mr.. John
Ford. Mr.. Jack de Spain and Mr. Paul
Burns of Denver.
A reception was held at $50 o'clock
In the home of the brides parents
Mrs. Thompson, mother of the bride,
received the guests, assisted by Miss
Jennie Thompson, Miss Virginia
Shumway, Miss Evelyn Van Schaark
and Mrs Ramona Thompson.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Luongo left for
q wedding trip, the bride wearing a
white tailored suit with blue acces-
sories. They will make their home in
Washington. Mrs. Luongo is grand
daughter of the late Mr.. E. E. Shum-
way and has lived in Washington for
the last two years. DR.. Luongo is a
graduate of Georgetown College and OF
Georgetown Medical School.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Continued From Second Page }

dragons Of pink, shading into cop
per with delphiniun.
Lieut.. Ferd Unger of Pittsburgh
was the best man and ushers were
Lieut.. Randy Hines, Lieut.. Robert
Besson Lieut. Samuel Agee, Lieut..
Kenneth Wade of New York, Lieut..
William Chase of Milwaukee and
Lieut.. William Chenoweth of Big
Bend, Ind, all members Of the class
graduated Saturday with the BRIDE
groom.
A reception followed Immediately
at the Thayer West Point Hotel,
where Mrs. Speir received with the
wedding party She wore blue lace
dress with matching accessories. Due
to illness Mr.. Clagett was unable to
accompany Mrs. Clagett to the we'd
ding.
Before the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Speir gave a wedding breakfast for
the wedding party.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Clagett left later
for Maine, where they will spend
the Summer. Mrs. Clagett wore for
her travelling costume a dubonnet
tWo-piece suit with white polka dots,
dubonnet straw hat and white ac-
cessories. The bride is a graduate of
Holton Arms and well known in
Washingtons younger set.
Among the out-of-toWn guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert W. Volk-
mer, Mrs. Royle G. Sherburne and
Mrs. F. B. Linton of Takoma Park
and Mrs. Julian Friant of Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1937-06-14

Garry Out
Traditions
String Of Pearls Gift
to Miss Du
POnt.
Continued From Third Page J

her son, James Roosevelt. I'd, to the
convention of the Young Democrats
August 20. Hyde Park will be her
headquarters during the Summer and
motor or air trips will be the order
Of the season.
This afternoon the Presidents wife
Is guest Of honor of Mrs Eleanor Pat
terson, who Is entertaining at Dover
House, country place near Marlboro,
Evening star., 1937-04-26
ISLANDS SUFFRAGE
AIDED BY TWO HERE
Mrs. Lobingier Called First
Meeting of Filipino
Women Voters.
BY JAMES G. WINGO.

Two Washington women played i'm
portant roles in the long campaign
for woman suffrage in the Philippines,
which will have its climax Friday
when more than 100000 women 60
to the polls.
Ellen B. Hunker Lobingier, long
time resident OF Washington, called
at her house in the Philippines the
first meeting in 1913 of the Women's
Club of Manila. This was the begin
ming of the campaign for equal rights
to Filipino women.
Mrs. Lobingier was interested in
the uplift of the Filipino woman's
low status. Her husband, Charles S.
Lobingier. now Securities and Ex-
change Commission official and Ma
tional University professor, was at the
time Judge OF the Philippine Court Of
First Instance
Continues Interest.
Since leaving the islands Mrs. Lob
ingier has continued to follow Filipino
Woman's activities. She is jubilant at
the success of the suffragists and be-
lieves they will have no difficulty in
meeting the Commonwealth constitu-
tons requirement of 800, affirma-
tive votes. Women voters must be
literate and at least 81.
The other Washington woman who
has done tremendous work for Fill
pino women is Bessie A. DWyer, as
social service worker and newspaper
columnist in Manila. She helped
Mrs. Lobingier organize the first wom-
ems clubs in the Philippines.
Born in San Antonio, Tex, she lived
here many years before going to the
islands in 1903. three days after she
was admitted to the bar in the Dis
trict. While in this city she took
active part in social and civic work.
Forestry Bureau Position.
Miss Dwyer had wanted to 60 into
| the legal department of the Philippine
! government, but William H. Taft, then
governor general, believed it would be
| too radical step to employ a woman
in that capacity. However, he found
place for Miss Dwyer in the Philip
pine Bureau of Forestry. She later
was transferred to the American Cir
! culating Library. the nucleus of the
present large Philippine National Lii
brary.
She returned to Washington in 1919
to lecture for the Philippine Press
Bureau and write for magazines and
newspapers. In 1925 she went back
to Manila and joined newly organ
lied daily. the Tribune. for which
she still writes a column about Ma
nila's unfortunates.
Miss Dwyer was the spearhead Of
| the campaign for the granting Of
paraphernal property rights. Such
rights were granted by the Philip
pine Legislature in 1882.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
80 OF CHORAL SOCIETY
IN FESTIVAL CONCERT
Event Tonight at Continental
Hall With Popular Instrument
tai and Vocal Soloists.

The Spring festival concert Of the
Washington Choral Society Is to be
held tonight at 83o o'clock in Me-
mortal Continental Hall, Seventeenth
and D streets
The chorus, composed Of more than
80 men and women, will be accom-
panied by popular instrumental and
vocal soloists and members Of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra in cam
tatas, opera, madrigals and part songs.
Louis A. Potter will lead
Among those to render solos are
Mrs. Mildred Colvin, George Myers,
Miss Florence Ludy. Mrs. Bertha Nor
gan, Mrs. Ruby Potter, Miss Margaret
Pope, Paul Jedig, " D. Kennedy. Har-
ry E. Yeide. Francis Townsend and
John Stinson.
1nstrumentalists will be Miss Mar
garet Tolson, pianist: Miss Sylvia
Meyer, harpist, and Lyman S. Nc
Crary, organist.
The society has been developed dur
ing the last several years under aus
pices of the Community Center De-
partment. Myron w. Whitney is
president.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
BIRTHDAY OF GRANT
TO BE COMMEM MORATED
Sons of Union Veterans to Hold
Exercises at Monument in
Union Square.

The birthday of Gen. U. S. Grant
will be commemorated at 2 pm. to-
morrow at Grant Monument in Union
Square by the William B. Gushing
Camp, No. 80, Sons of Union Veterans
of the Civil War, and its auxiliary.
Guests of honor will include members
Of the Grand Army of the Republic,
the Loyal Legion and Danes of the
Loyal Legion.
Representative Robson of Kentucky
will deliver the principal address
Nine. Julia Cantacuzene, grand
daughter of Gen. Grant and national
president of the Danes of the Loyal
Legion, will lay the wreath of memory
Music will be furnished by the United
States Army Band.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
RUNAWAY SENT HOME
South Carolina Girl, II, on Way
to Texas, Taken Off Train.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, April rs
(P.-Eleven-year-old Mae Smallwood,
who took french leave last week from
her mother at Charleston, S. c.,
journeyed homeward yesterday after
visit with juvenile authorities here.
Mae, en- route to visit her dad at
Gladewater, Tex, was removed from
a train Thursday and held here while
arrangements were made for her
disposition. Judge L. L. Monaghan
said her mother telephoned for re-
turn of the child and indicated she
would permit the visit later.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
:, = = = = = = = = 4 = = = = = =
3: AS SHEP SEES IT
. ~

I am enough an optimist to be.
lieve that the highway to the real
heart of humanity lies in a lane
bordered by trouble and danger.
Sympathy and hope respond I'M
hidden to the victim caught in
the meshes of those sinister en-
tanglements. An ambitious woman
flyer and her navigator, lost III
the wild expanse Of the neither
Pacific ocean, set the worlds
strongest forces into instant mo-
ton with only a faint call for
help, and overnight the one name
Earhart made the Hitlers, the
Mussoulinis, the political pugilists,
the franc, and the budget mere
echoes from yesterday. To be
sure, only the misadventures Of
world characters can do all that.
But the same characteristics per-
wade the community as well as
the world. {,