davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-11-13
EATALUNA II A LA
NINEZ EN- ESTOS AMOS DE
TERRIBLE GUERRA
(Viene de 10 Ia. pdq.)

bombas de las tropas invaso =
ras italianas Y alemanas. Y Ca
taluna con todas sus fuerzas
Sc dedica a la tarea de dar uE
nuevo hogan a estas vctlmas
del fascismo International, de
devolverles la risa, la CONTAIN
"a que perdieron. Para reall-
Ear esta labor tan diffcif en- es-
tos momentos, Catalina ha mo
vilizado 10 mejor de la buena
voluntad de su poblaci6n. y
a calor de esos sentimientos
han surgido instituciones mara
villosas, las cuales bajo la di-
reci6n y con la ayuda del Go
Lierno, har creado numerosas
casas de ninos, guarderias,
etc.
La mas popular, y la mas
extensa de estas instituciones
es ell "Ajut Infantil de Rera
gurda," que ha organizado
mas de cincuenta casas de nj.
nos, guarderias y granjas es
cuelas en- las que Sc han AGO.
gido dos mil ninos. Ahora esta
institution va ha organizado,
ademas, dos ciudades de nihos
una en- Puigcerda en- los Piri-
neos, Y otra en- Can Toni Grcs
en- ell eoraz6n de la comafea de
Vich, una de las mas hermo-
sas Y mas sanas regiones de Ca
taluna.
La encantadora situacion de
la colonia Can Toni eros ha
atraido la atenci6n de les ami
gos extranjeros de esta obra
humanitaria que han mostra-
do un interes particular en- pro
teger Y a%padrinar diversas ca.
sitas de esta ciudad infanti!
Entire otros, ell peri6dico "Com
bat", de Bruselas, sufraga ell
gasto mensual de una casa pa
IA veinte ninos refugiados. La
revista "Vigilante" sostiene o.
ira de las casas infantiles de
Can Toni Gros, mientras que
al Comite International de MI
jeres contra la Guerra Y Ell
Fascismo, de B6lgica, la "Oni-
versite Franchise" de Paris y
Ia Association de los Estudian-
tes Belgas apadrinan Y cos
La gaceta., 1937-11-13
Cobra preparedness glgantescas la necesldad d.
una ~revolucio6n de independence
y antiimperialsta
El pueblo cubano solo tiene I'm canine: unirse
para obtener SUI Independence politico-
economical.

bur6n, el Mayoral, Zayas, ell AS
no con Garras, aver, y asesina-
do y esquilmado por Mendieta
Bastista-Laredo, hoy. Y es iris
tie pensar que estos titulados
dirigsntes, llamandose revolu-
cionarios, usen las mismas for
mulas de los Zayas, Asno cor
Garras y Batista, para traicio-
mar a sus hermanos, ofrecien
doles una independence y u
ma Libretad que solo ha de con
~quistarse por Ell poder arrolla-
dor de una insurrecci6n revolu
cionaria.
Ell pueblo cubano, para libe.
rarse lie los imperialismos pc
litico y econ6mico que lie aho-
gan y para liberarse de sus &C
tuales gobernantes, que 10 ase
sinan, solo tiene un canine u
nirse para la Insurrecci6n Re-
volucionaria y obtener su in :
dependencia politico-econ6mi-
ca.
Todo 10 demas, es no querer
comprender la verdadera rea-
lidad historical del presente; 81
es que Sc quiere estructurar u
ma "Repdblica Democratica,"
con pasado, presente y porve-
mir. Porque va sabemos que en-
las "urnas," podra triunfar ell
partido liberal, ell conservador
o ell aut6ntico, pero jamas po-
dra triunfar el verdadero pue-
bio.
La gaceta., 1937-11-13
IRUitaci6n

MUitaci6n
Muy amable, nos las manda ell
Castillo Crist6bal Colon No. z,
de la Orden Caballeros del Agui
la de Orc, para ell bale que Sc
celebrara ell sabado dia 20.
Tocara la orquesta La Tropi-
cal. Habra mesas separadas pa
ra las personals que las pidan.
Firma la invitaci6n ell inteli-
genie amigo Baldomero Fernan
DEE Dfaz, diputado de las logias
de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1937-11-13
NOTAS SOCIALES

Ell Cabaret
Esta noche celebrara su bal
lie Cabaret la sociedad Centre
Asturiano, con ell fin de esco-
ger a la bella senorita que repre-
sentara al Centre en- los actos
sociales del ano.
Lindas e inteligentes son las
aspirantes a suceder a la seno-
rita Vicenta Longo en- Ell lugar
de honor.
La Srta. Longo, una de las
mas atractivas muchachas de la
colonia ,cumple su termino, adj
mirada por todos.
Para tener derecho a elegir a
Miss Centre Asturiano los so
clos deborah presentar Ell reci-
DO, ell Garnet Y la entrada.
Comenzara ell bale a las $50
y durante la Roche tocaran tres
orquestas.
Muchas mesas han sido Sc
paradas por nuestros mejores e
lementos sociales.
Auguramos un eumplido
triunfo a los organizadores.
La gaceta., 1937-11-13
Function de la Cultural
Ali nos verernos.

Function de la Cultural
Tendra luga rmanana, en- Ell
Centre Obrero, la function or
ganizada por la Association Be-
nefica y Cultural.
Els a b~eneficio, como va he
mos dicho, de la biblioteca que
lleva ell nombre de Jose Martf
y de reparaciones que hay ne
cesidad de efectuar en- Ell Cen
tro Obrero.
Nosotros tenemos ell parecer
de que centenares de ~nuestras
mejores familias asistiran a la
function, cuyo programa es de
primer orden.
La Casa del pueblo alberga
en- SUI interior a las uniones Y
por ella pasan nuestros elemen-
tos liberales, en- labor csnstruc-
tiva.
Volver la espalda a una fun
ci6n como la de manana equival
dria a un acto de TRACTION a los
fines que ell obrero persigue.
clos Campesinos" cubren la
primera parte del programa,
que Sc completa con variedades.
La gaceta., 1937-11-13

cha, para servicio en- ell sanato-
rio, un coche moderno para ell
transporte de las comidas en- ell
interior del edificio.
Sera una ceremonial sencilla,
pero muy digna de la obra que
realiza la prestigiosa sociedad.
Dos invitaciones hemos reci-
Dido Y las apreciamos en- 10 mu-
cho que valen.
Ali nos veremos.
La gaceta., 1937-11-13
Matinee

Lo celebrara manana por la
tarde, como de costumbre, la So
ciedad Centre Espanol.
Don Francisco prepare un
programa extraordinario para
Ecomplacer atm mas, 81 eabe, a
nuestra juventud.
La o~rquesta de moda en- la
Sala de la perfecta ~csrtesia.
La gaceta., 1937-11-13

PesGme
Sc 10 damos muy sentido a la
familia del j6ven Manuel Rodrf
guez ,hijo que era de Rodriguez
"el librero'', fallecid0 en- esta
ciudad.
La desgraoia persigue a esta
bondadosa familis.
"Maho", hermano de Jose Re
drfguez, ell estimado companero
en- ell periodismo, era un j6ven
muy laborioso y muy apreciado.
La gaceta., 1937-11-13
NGcinIento

En- ell Hospital Municipal did
a luz una hermosa nina, de 9s4
libras de peso, la Sra. Coralia
Aponte, vecina de la Gale IA.
Llevara ell nombre de Rosita.
Al desear a la nina la dicha
que merece, felicitamos a sus pa
dres y al ST.. Miguel Caraballo,
ell abuelito.
La gaceta., 1937-11-13

Enfermo
Sc encuentra enfermo en- Ell
sanatorio del Centre Espanol
nuestro estimado amigo Segis-
mundo Cotarelo, padre de Roy
Cotarelo.
La dolencia que lie aflige no
es de cuidado.
Muchos de sus amigos lie han
visitado va, hacienda votes por
su salud. A eses votos agrega-
mos los nuestros, muy since
ros.
La gaceta., 1937-11-13

Vaya a la familia Rodriguez
nuestro mas sentido testimonio
de pesame.
La gaceta., 1937-11-13
I'll Act0 de MaRafsG

HV AVtU UG WUIIILTUI
Junto al mar, en- ell s~anatorio
de la poderosa sociedad Centre
Fspanol, Sc efectuara mahana.
q las - p. m. 'na> simpatiqui-
sima c~ereA4onia.
Las damas del Centre entire
garan a la Secci6n de Beneficen
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Miss Anna Besley
Bride of Mr.. Warfield.

\ CHARMINGLY arranged in
formal wedding took place Satur-
day afternoon, August 7, at 4 o'clock
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
L. Besley OF Wakefield Chapel, Va,
in the presence of relatives and very
close friends. when their daughter,
Miss Anna G. Besley, became the
bride Of Mr. John T. Warfeld of
Laytonsville, Md. son of Mr.. and
Mrs Seth w. Warfield The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
George E. MacDorman and the music
was played by Miss Bessie Driver.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore pink lace
gown, made on princess lines, trimmed
in pale blue velvet ribbon and car
ried an arm bouquet of pink roses
delphinium, orchids and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Eletheer L. Besley, sister of
the brade, was her maid Of honor,
wearing a gown Of pale blue organza,
a cluster of blue flowers in her hair
and carrying an arm bouquet of
pink roses.
Little Ann Dare Davis, godchild Of
the bride, was flower girl She was
dressed in a pink organdy frock,
princess style and carried basket
Of pink rosebuds, snapdragons. ragged
robins and forget-me- -nots. She wore
tiny cluster of flowers in her hair
The best man was Mr. Alfred w
Butt of Washington.
A reception followed in the garden
Of the home Of the brides parents
after which Mr.. and Mrs Warfield
left for a wedding trip. the bride
wearing travelling costume OF rose
with brown accessories.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
St. Marys Social News
Washington Visitor Is Entertained
OF nn,ardt tn111,a
at LeonardtoWn.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunt OF Ar
lington, Va, with their daughter, Miss
Dorcus Hunt, are spending this week
and next at their cottage on st.
Clements Shores. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt
entertained at dinner Tuesday in
honor of Mr.. D. P. johnson OF Leon
ardtown, Md.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Greenwell OF
Hunters Retreat entertained at her
home on Brettons Bay last evening at
wiener roast and boat ride for her
guest, Miss Jean White OF New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Young OF
Washington are at Oak Wood Lodge
at Piney Point on the Lower Potomac.
Mr. and Mrs Harry WINS and Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Posey Of Indian Head
are in Newport. r. l., and will spend
two weeks there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Grain, who
have been spending some time at York
Harbor, Me, have returned to their
estate. Mount Victoria, for the re-
mainder Of the Summer season. They
have with them Mr. Steuart Vaughan,
who is spending some time with them
before his school in Baltimore opens
in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Perry will be
the dinner guests of Mrs Perry S
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hancock
at their place at Helen tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Warrenton Social News
Visits and Trips Mark Week-New
Yorker Leases Yonder Lea.

Miss Hetty Reid Turner OF West
wood. The Plains. whose marriage to
Mr.. Wood will take place in Grace
Church, The Plains, September 6, Is
visiting in Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs Waddy B. Wood has gone on q
two-week trip to Bermuda.
Miss Theodore Barry of Old Green
wich. Conn, is the guest of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Keith.
Mr. Malcolm Hamilton of Pitts
burgh is visiting here. Mrs. James c.
Hamilton and her children, Peggy,
Jim and Barry Hamilton, are spend
ing this week end with Mr.. Hamilton
in Pittsburgh.
Mr. Archibald Cary Randolph, son
Of Dr. A. C. Randolph of Upperville,
has left for California on his way to
China to be an instructor in aviation.
Lieut. Alan Montgomery, U. S, N,
who has been for some time at Cam
bridge, Mass, arrived Thursday with
his wife and two children, to spend
some time with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. H. Montgomery. at Magbie
Hill, Warrenton.
Miss Dorothy Montgomery has re-
turned from visit to Virginia Beach.
Miss Aida Henriques will leave Sun
day for Atlantic City for a stay Of
three weeks
Mrs. Reginald Vickers of Gordons-
dale, The Plains. and her two sons,
Reginald, jr., and Frank Vickers, are
visiting her father, Mr. Charles Baird,
at Conway, N. H. The boys. who are
students at Fessenden School, will 20
to their school from the home OF their
grandfather
Mrs. Foxhall Keene Taylor, who is
spending the Summer here with her
mother, Mrs. L. H. Chamberlain, has
returned from a visit to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilfrid Rob-
ertson are spending this week end
with Mr.. Robertson's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfrid Robertson, at Lyon
vile, Pa.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
News of Residents
In Sandy Spring

Mrs Francis A. Thomas gave the
second Of the series of morning
parties Monday, when she entertained
Is guests at luncheon.
Mrs. Thomas entertained another
group Friday.
Mrs Robert Barnes. with her two
sons, has left for Virginia Beach,
where she will spend a week, Mr..
Barnes joining her over the week end.
Miss June Thomas left Saturday
for Camp Keewadin, near Annapolis,
where she is attending the Friends
Conference for a week
Miss Estelle T. Moore jr. and her
sister. Mrs. Harwood Ovings, have
left for the Catskills, where they will
spend a week at the camp of Mrs.
Milton H. Bancroft. joining their aunt,
Mrs. Joseph w. Tilton. who is spend
ing several weeks there.
Mrs. Jerome Longnecker of Phila-
delphia, Pa, has arrived at EdgeVood
to be the guest OF the Misses Stabler,
Mrs. Albert Stabler has at West Edge
wood her two grandchildren. Helen
Stabler and George Stabler Of Walling-
ford, Pa.
Mrs. Lafevre OF Williamsport, Pa.
has arrived at the home OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Francis Miller, for q visit.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

acted as matron of honor, and wore
a pink silk organdy gown with match
ing hat and carried an arm bouquet
OF swansonia, delphinium and pink
rosebuds.
Little Marion Burrows dressed in
green organdy, with bouquet like
that of the matron Of honor, and
James Gayle assisted the ushers.
Mr.. Morris was attended by his
brother, Mr.. George Morris of Smith
field, as best man. The ushers were
Mr.. Andrew Curtis, Mr. William Bur-
rows and Mr.. Robert Burrows of
Desputanta, and Mr.. Harry True
hart of Brandon.
The bride is "a graduate of the
Deeputanta High School and the
Episcopal Church School in Phila-
delphia
Mr.. Morris is graduate of the
Smithfield High School and Randolph
Macon College at Ashland He is
principal Of the Round Hill High
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris left after
the ceremony for trip through the
mountains OF Virginia, the latter
wearing a travelling suit Of blue
with matching accessories and q
corsage bouquet Of white rosebuds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris will be at
home at Round Hill after the first
| Of September, where the former will
resume his work as head OF the
| high school faculty.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

TAIRFAX, Va, August 2s-Dr.
~ and Mrs. Edward M. Holmes, il,
entertained Wednesday evening
at party in compliment to
their cousin, Miss Caroline Childress
Of Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blake OF Wash
ington and Mrs. Ronald Blake and
Miss Cecilia Blake of Fairfax motored
to Massanetta Springs, Va, Thursday
for short stay.
Mrs. Walter Tansill Oliver, jr.. IS
in Roanoke, Va, where she expects
to spend several weeks with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Burnam O.
Grove
Midshipman Edward A. Ackerman
Of the United States Naval Academy
at Annapolis, Md, is the week end
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Peyton
Young on his way to Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Miss Joanna Moncure Saeendori,
younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin P. Sagendorf, is spending
week with her cousin, Mrs. George
Bradfield, in Alban Towers, WASH
ington.
Miss Mary O. Amber is the guest
OF her cousin, Miss Bessie Broun, in
Fredericksburg, Va.
A group of Fairfax residents are
expected to return today to their
homes, following a weeks stay at Mas
Sanetta Springs, Va. They include
the Rev. R. Carl Maxwell Mr.. Fred
erlck M. EVerly, Clerk of the Court
and Mrs. John M. Whalen. Miss Vlr.
ginia Lee Whalen, Mrs. Mary L. Wha-
len, Mrs H. r. Cupp, Miss Bernice
Cupp and Miss Reba Frances Cupp.
Miss Catherine Marshall Of Peters
burg. Va, is the guest of Miss Eleanor
Rust.
Mrs. Mary L. Thompson and her
small son, Joe Thompson, of Suffolk,
Va. are spending some time in FAIR
fax as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis M Coyner and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. N. Clark.
Mrs. Lucille Estes of Baltimore and
her daughters, the Misses Eliza beth.
Frances and Mary Ellen Estes Of
Lancaster, Pa. who have passed sew
eral weeks with Mrs. Estes brother.
ln-laW and sister, DR.. and Mrs. Elmar
S. Waring, have returned to their
homes. Three of DR.. and Mrs.
Warnings daghters, the Misses Sue.
Ann and Pat Waring have returned
home following a months visit to
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Waring, in the mountains
of North Carolina.
Mrs. James u Kincheloe has gone
to the Valley of Virginia, near Wood.
stock, where she is spending some
time with relatives.
Mr.. Frank White, who makes his
home with Mr.. Robert Walker in
Fairfax, is staying this week with his
parents in Front Royal, Va.
Miss Mavis c. Cobb, who has spent
two weeks vacation in Florida. Is
expected to return today. Miss Cobb
spent part Of the time with her
brother, Mr.. Herman Cobb, in Sara
sofa.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

bouquet of white roses and lilies Of
the valley.
Mrs L. G. Williams, the matron
Of honor, wore gown OF light green
net. Her coronet hat, which had
fine net veil, matched her gown.
The bridegroom had as his best
man Mr.. L. G. Williams.
A wedding reception followed the
service at the home Of the brides
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs T. E.
Brashears, 2l0 Upshur street north
west. The house was decorated with
ferns and white hydrangea. The
guests were received by the brides
mother, Mrs. J. E. Beales Of
Savannah, Ga, and Mrs. Annie
Baumann, the bridegroom's mother
The brides mother wore a gown of
Wallis blue chiffon and corsage of
sweetheart roses, while the bride
grooms mother wore a gown of dark
blue chiffon, and a corsage of sweet
peas.
The brides travelling costume was
Of dark blue crepe, with hat to match
The couple left on the Norfolk boat,
and will spend few days at Virginia
Beach, after which they will motor to
several places Of interest in Southern
Virginia.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Circolo Di Cultura
Italiana to Meet

The next meeting Of the Circolo Di
Cultura Italiana will be held at the
International House, l7O8 New Hamp-
shire avenue, Wednesday at o'clock
in the evening
Mr.. August Constantine was elected
as president to succeed Miss Roma
Garzione, who resigned to begin q
similar organization in New York
City.
The Circolo is organized for the
prom notion Of Italian arts and for
the better understanding OF Italian
society. Italian classes will be con-
Quoted by noted instructor. Those
OF Italian extraction who are in
terested are invited to attend the
meeting.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

a
28-Miss Betty Jane Wilson
of Washington has arrived to
IL spend a week as the guest OF
her cousin, Miss Susanne Knight.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Knight, at their estate. Rose Bank,
on Brettons Bay. Miss Wilson ar
rived In st. Marys Wednesday.
Mr.. Joseph A. Wilmer Of La Plata
will leave the middle OF September
for Europe where he will spend sew
eral months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Duke enter
tanned at dance for their young son,
Mr. Kenneth B. Duke, jr., and his
guests Mr.. Elliott Dent Of Baltimore
and Miss Sarah Ann Keller OF Wash
ington.
Miss Cecele Hamilton, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs George E. Hamilton,
entertained Thursday evening at
scavenger hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Morgan Knight, sr.,
entertained Sunday evening at dinner
for Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Wilson Of
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Wilson and their two sons, Millard
and Edward Wilson, all of Laurel Md;
Mr.. Amos Wilson Flick and his mother,
Mrs. Jenny Flick of Baltimore, Md,
and Miss Eleanor Flick and Miss Sarah
Ann Flick OF Catonsville Md, and their
cousin, Miss Dorothy Flick of Guilford,
Md.
Mr.. George Ecommious of Wash
ington is spending this week as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. r. N. Sears at
Society Hill, on Brettons Bay.
Miss Lucille Camalier of Washington
is spending this week as the guest of
Miss Emily Ann Waring, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Waring.
The Rev Franklin Lee MetcaH,
rector OF All Faith P. E. parish in
Mechanicsville, and his family. who
have been spending the month At
New Brunswick, N j., will return the
first Of next week to their home in
st. Marys County. Md. While in New
Brunswick, Rev Mr. Metcaf was the
guest preacher at the Trinity P. E.
Church there
Mrs. Irving Posey of Indian Head
has with her for a few days Mrs
Julia Palmer Of Washington.
Mrs. Frank Latham Of this city re-
turned today after spending the week
as the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Cryer Of Washington.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Maloneys Leaving
For Kansas CITY

The commissioner Of the National
Bituminous Coal Commission and
Mrs. Walter H. Maloney with their
three sons, Jimmie Pat and Mike,
will leave tomorrow by motor for their
home In Kansas City. Mr.. Maloney
viii return the end of the week, but
Mrs. Maloney will remain until the
boys are in school before joining Mr..
Aaloney In Washington.
Mira Maloney, who Is q cultivated
singer was assistant superintendent Of
music in the Kansas City public
schools for II years. She was educated
In her music In Kansas City and in
Milan, italy, where she continued heT
studies IN atn0ne.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
y ARRENTON, Va, August %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cd.
v Hunter and Miss Ernestine
N1A H.

n I Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cd.
v v Hunter and Miss Ernestine
Hunter Of Avon Old Farms,
Conn, are spending some time with
Mrs. Hunters parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel A. Appleton, at Marshfield,
Warrenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Crowley Of
days this week with their aunt, Mrs.
E. S. Turner. They were accompanied
home by their cousin, Mrs Alfred Aus
tin. and the Misses Mary Sue and
Patty Austin, who will 60 on the
Charleston, S. c.. and spend a week
on one of the sea islands with their
aunt, Mrs. Bissell Anderson.
Miss Mary Rodd of Pittsburgh. is the
guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Emory
Mr.. Walter H. Robertson and Miss
Gertrude Robertson have returned
from visit to Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Dana Densmore in Brookline, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Cox, their chill
dren. Robert Barton Cox and Ernes-
tine Cox, and Mrs Cox's sister, Miss
Lena Payne, left today for Corning,
N Y, for visit to Mr.. Coxs son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
knight.
Mrs. Henri de Heller entertained
Tuesday afternoon at tea and shower
for Miss Katherine Bowman. whose
marriage to Mr.. Charles Farrar of
Leesburg and Washington will take
place in November.
Mr. j. North Fletcher has recently
returned from Ireland, where he at
tended the Dublin Horse Show. He
judged at the North Shore Horse Show
on Long Island this week.
Mrs. Louise Thompson of New York
has leased Yonder Lea on Bethel road,
property Of Mrs. G. Latham Fletcher
for nine months Mrs. Thompson will
enter her son and daughter in the
schools of Warrenton. Mr.. and Mrs
de Heller, who occupied Yonder Lea
during the Summer, have taken a
house in the Bartenstein subdivision
for the Winter.
Miss Constance Cary Harrison of
Belvoir House, is spending several
weeks in Portsmouth, N H.
Miss Dorothy Neyhart is in Nara
gansett for some time.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Arctic Tour Popular.

Arctic tours have become so popu-
lar in Russia this year that more are
planned for 1888. Two were ar
ranged this season, one in July and
the other for August and September.
The first began at Archangel. Most
Of the party were delegates to the
international geology congress in
Moscow. The second was arranged to
start from Murmansk and end at
Archangel
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Miss Helen Wertman
And Mr.. Stang Wed.

X ELLER MEMORIAL LUTHERAN
~ CHURCH was the scene Of a
charmingly arranged wedding Satur-
day afternoon, August II, at 4 o'clock,
when Miss Helen S. Wertman, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. William H. Wertman, ST.,
became the bride Of Mr.. Preston j.
Stang, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r.
Stang. Rev. Samuel T. Nicholas, pas
tor Of the church, ofhciated. The
church was decorated with palms and
ferns and large baskets OF pink
gladioli. The altar vases were filled
with white lilies.
While the guests were assembling
Mr.. William j. Weber, Washington
organist, played a program of wedding
music and Mr.. Robert Ferguson sang.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, chose = dress
Of white chantilly lace for her wedding
gown. It was fashioned on princess
lines, with q full skirt ending in =
short train. The jacket WAS close
fitting, with long sleeves tight at
Vic WINC. x1CI 1lAI WA8 WI1lUC 1OIcc.
hair braid. turned of the face, and
trimmed with velvet ribbon. Her only
ornament was string OF pearls. She
carried an arm bouquet Of brides
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Marion Wertman was maid of
honor for her sister and wore a gown
Of turquoise-blue lace with short puff
sleeves. With this costume she wore
large leghorn hat trimmed with
long streamers Of pink velvet She
carried q bouquet Of pink roses.
The other attendants, Mrs. Sam
Mears and Mrs. Boyd Willard, wore
gowns Of pink lace. with close-fitting
jackets cut high in the front and but
toned down the back. Their hats
were large leghorns trimmed with
long streamers Of turquise-blue velvet.
They carried bouquets Of pink rose.
and blue delphinium.
Mr.. Richard Stang, brother Of the
bridegroom. wn ths best man, and
ths ualsss wers Nh. william Henry