davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Constitution Day
Program Plans

Plans for the Constitution day pro-
gram sponsored by the District Of Co
lumbia D. A. R. are nearing compile
ton. The exercises will be held in
Memorial Continental Hall September
II at $3.50 O'Clock in the evening and
will be preceded by a half-hour con-
cert by the United States Navy Band
Orchestra under the direction Of Alex
ander Morris, assistant leader,
Greetings will be brought from sew
eral patriotic organizations including
those from the s. A. R. by It's presi-
dent, DR.. Clifton P. Clark, and from
the c. A. R. by Mrs. c. Swan SIM
clair. representing the national presi-
dent, Mrs. William H. Pouch. The
District Commissioners will also be
represented. Miss Earlene White,
president Of the National Federation
OF Business and Professional Women's
Club, Inc, will be the speaker Of the
evening. Amplifiers will be installed
insuring the enjoyment OF the varied
program in all parts Of the auditorium.
The massing Of the colors of the va
rious patriotic and civic organizations
will be in charge of Miss Lillian Chen
oweth. State vice regent, D. A. r., and
Mrs. Earl Brentwood Fuller, State cor
responding secretary, D. A.. R Mrs.
Charles Carroll Haig, State regent,
is chairman Of arrangements. A cor
dial invitation H extended 10 the
public.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

copies Of the book which will cost
something like $265 set. It is bound
in buckram, the formal is perfect
and the bookplate in the front is a
copy Of the earliest known illustration
OF an English tobacco shop, which
had been converted from a liquor and
apothecary shop into a bit of night
club aspect with private stalls in
which the smart beaux Of the town
could smoke the new drug Of the
Indies" in exclusive company.
Queen Copy Of
James rs "Counterblaste."
In writing this history Mr.. Brooks
has had resort to privy council let
tiers, edicts, DEGREES and laws Of Europe
and from the Anglo American colonies,
all part Of the unique library. There
are royal bindings. including all the
English rulers from Queen Elizabeth
to Charles H.. which are not only
magnificent examples of art and
craftsmanship, but to Mr.. Arents are
invaluable for their historic and senti-
mental association. Time and infinite
patience in many instances were re-
qulred to obtain the coveted treas
ures. The owner has told an anus
ing story OF fruitless search in many
parts OF the world for a Queen Anne
copy Of the works Of Jane !, only to
flnd that the one available COPY was
right at his own doorstep, held by a
New York dealer. He later acquired
copy OF "Counterblaste Of Tobacco"
oy James I, published in 1904. which
must have been written shortly after
his accession to the English throne.
In speaking Of the medicinal qualities
OF tobacco, James says: 1T cures
the gout in the feet, and (Which is
mlraculous) in that very instant
"hen the smoke thereof, as light
nles up into the head, the virtue
thereof, as heavie. runs downe to the
little toe"
1t is a wonder that Ben Jonson who
was the first to perform the duties of
post laureate in England, and who was
on and OF a favorite of his sovereign,
James I, did not convert the King to
the pleasures of the weed, for he saws
IN Every Man in His Humor'-which
must have been performed at the
court-"Only thus much, by Hercules,
l do hold 1t. and will affirm it (before
any Prince in Europe) to be the most
sovereignes, and precious weede that
ever the earth rendered to the use of
man 1t seems strange that Shake
speare was among the few writer's,
poets or dramatists OF his own or
later times who did not mention to-
bacco. 1t is nowhere written than on
that last night which old Ben Jonson
spent with Shakespeare, a few short
hours before the death Of the latter
that there is mention of their having
enjoyed smoke though they sat and
drank long and late There is. how
ever, IN the beautiful first volume of
Iooacco' at the Library Of Congress.
a 1uIl page engraving OF Sir Toby
Belch. Sir Andrew Aguecheek and
Maria. which Is taken from BoydelIs
Shakespeare Gallery, with Sir Toby
smoking and in staggering mood. One
OF tne charming engravings in the
BOOK. A portrait Of Jean Nicot, who
is said to have sent the seeds from the
peninsula to Catherine di Medici
when he was French Ambassador to
Portugal and from whom the name
Nicotine and Nicotiana comes. Sir
James Barrie would have liked ITO
pacco' for his tribute to the weed,
MY Lady Nicotine has become a
classic.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Miss Edith Fenton
Weds Mr.. Dunn

A wedding of interest to Arlington
County and Washington took place
yesterday morning in the rectory of
st. Gabriel's Church, Grant circle,
when Miss Edith Fenton. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Fenton of Arling-
ton, Va, became the bride of Mr.. Paul
j. DUNN son OF Mr.. and Mrs. D. G..
DUNN Of Washington
The Rev. Father William ]. Sweeney
performed the ceremony at 10 o'clock
in the presence of 40 guests. The we'd
ding was followed by a wedding break
fast for the bridal party at the home
OF the brides parents, at 33l7 Third
street north, Arlington.
Mrs. Dunn was married in a light
gray tallleur, with which she wore a
white satin blouse, gray accessories
and shoulder cluster of orchids.
Her only attendant was Mrs. David
York of Washington, who was dressed
In a black silk crepe costume, made
with a short jacket. She wore an
| oft-the-face hat of black felt and a
corsage bouquet of yellow roses.
Mr.. Harold DUNN of Philadelphia
acted as best man for his brother.
After Northern wedding trip, which
will include the New England States,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn will be at home
temporarily at 3317 Third street, in
Arlington, and around November l
they will move to Buckingham Viii
lage, on North Glebe road
The bride was graduated from Nc
Kinley High School in Washington
and the bridegroom was educated in
Philadelphia, his former home. He is
now studying law at Georgetown Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Silver Spring Notes
Miss Bessie Bergman to Be Bride
Of Mr.. Maupin in October

MONG the early Fall brides community will be Miss
~ Bessie Irene Bergman, daughter Of Mr. M F.
Bergman OF Woodside chosen October as the
William Maupin Washngton and
Miss Gertrude Lee Bakesee daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Bakese of Woodsde Park whose marriage
Washington will also take place the early OF
The Rev Richard Aseford rector Episcopal
Woodde and Mrs Aselford have returned from wedding
trip and at the rectoy Church
ford until her marriage at Morown,
Edith Lenwlla Lanterman daughter Mr. Raymond
Lanterman of that city.
Mr. E. l. Harmon given surprise party at his
Silver Spring Friday evening celebration birthday
versary Among the guests Mr. and Mrs
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Harmon Mr. and George Harmon
their George Harmon, jr Miss Polly
Harmon Of Silver Spring Vogt and
Mrs. R. F. Alexander of Bethesda Md.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Luncheon in Chevy Chase
Given for House Guest
Mrs. Tilman Is Hostess at Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kibby Munson
Return From Vacation.

KR. MRS. GEORGE PARKER of Pittsburgh, Pa,
nfl guests and Mrs Carl Timan Mrs Tuman
entertained at luncheon and bridge Wednesday in her
residence in compliment house guest Mrs Parker
guests included Mrs Robert arngan Mrs Frank Reagan
Dwight Russell Cooke Mrs Drayton A. Mcmillan Mrs Philip
Gott and Mrs Herbert Peacock
Kibby Munson their daughter Miss Marian
Munson after months
at Asbury Park, N j.
Charles Marsh with her daughters Miss Betty Marsh
Marsh returned
spending the Summer in cottage at Old Lyme, Conn.
Snyder entertained at luncheon bridge
day residence Joseph Rolfe Mrs Arthur Reed
Harry Reed Mrs w NJ Johannessen, Yohe,
Martin Uelsman and Mrs John I. Lauritzen.
Egn Groeclose with their small daughter Miss
Hegarde Chevy
the house of Mrs Gosecos parents
Evening star., 1937-09-05

MI. ana MTS. AllreQ L. Paul OF
Woodside Park are at the Greenbrier
Hotel, White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
for two weeks. where they are attend
ing the Mason-Dixon women's golf
tournament.
Miss Nancy Poponoe and her sister,
Miss Marian Poponoe, have returned
to Silver Spring after spending the
Summer with their father, DR.. Wilson
Poponoe, at his home in Guatemala.
They will spend the Winter with their
aunt. Mrs. Charles Poponoe, who has
had visiting her her mother, Mrs. r. A.
Palmer OF Roanoke, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Boyle, jr.,
and their young son, Robert Boyle, 3D.,
left Tuesday for Atlanta, Ga, and
Daytona Beach, Fla They plan to
return September 20.
Mrs. Bernard T. Hammett enter
tanned at luncheon Tuesday at her
Wynnewood Park home in honor of
Mrs. Vernon H. Shives of Takoma
Park, who left Thursday with Mr..
Shives and her family to take up resi-
dence in Norfolk, Va Other guests
were Mrs. Charles H. Frame, Mrs. Fred
Stoddard, Mrs. Ernest T. Williams,
Mrs. Charles B. Harrington. Mrs.
George r. Snyder and Mrs. Ernest c.
Berry, all of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pohanka have
moved from their home in Washington
and are now in Burnt Mills Hills, where
they recently purchased an estate.
Miss Hazel Miller of Silver Spring
and Miss Helen Dolan of Woodside
Park are spending the holiday week
end at the Cavalier Hotel in Virginia
Beach. They plan to return here
Tuesday
Mrs. Maurice K. Peck was hostess at
luncheon Monday at Mount Vernon,
entertaining Mr.. Shelton Williams of
Atlanta. Ca; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Peck of Woodside and Mrs. Austin Of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Crossan have
moved from Wheaton, Md, and are
now in their new home at 100 High
land drive, Woodside Park, which they
have just built.
Miss Pauline Whitacre and Mrs.
Nina Collins are returning tomorrow
from trip by boat to Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Revle OF
Silver Spring have as their guests
for a week Mrs. Revie's sister, Mrs.
Noel Vaughan, and Mrs. Daniel Drls-
coll OF Providence, r. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Last and their
family are visiting relatives IN Clarks-
burg, w. Va.
Mrs. Margaret Collins, with her
sons, Mr.. Clifford Collins and Mr..
Leo Collins, and her granddaughter,
Mary Collins, all Of Silver Spring,
are visiting relatives at st. oLuis,
Mo.
Mr.. Randolph Belfield has returned
from a weeks vacation spent in
Asheville, N. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Lock-
yer are again in their Wynnewood
Park home after spending three
weeks at Avalon, N. j., where they
were guests at the Summer home OF
Mrs. Lockyer's sisters, the Misses
Hagerty of Philadelphia. Pa.
Mrs. H. H. Hewlett and Miss Lima
Carleton Walker are spending 10
days in Walkerton, Va, where they
are visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith have
returned from a trip to Cleveland,
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Platts Return Here

Comdr. and Mrs. c. Benedict Platt
and their son, Grafton Steele Platt,
have returned to Washington after
spending the Summer at Gibson Island
and Pittsf1eld. Mass. They have
taken an apartment in the Alban
Towers for the Winter and will re-
turn to their home in Chevy Chase
in the Spring. For the past two
years Comdr. Platt has served as
chief OF staff to Admiral George
Neal in Honolulu.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

quite so good-when the mercury
is climbing upward-and nothing
is better for you. either. At your
next bridge party-serve the Brick
Ice Cream with Fancy Centers
spades, hearts, diamonds or
clubs! Your guests will adore it
and 1t costs but $1.70 per gallon,
See your nearest MEADOW GOLD
Dealer or call LINCOLN 5000,
Evening star., 1937-09-05

Niagara Falls and Canada. Earlier
in the Summer Mrs. Smith and their
children spent two months in the
New England States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Prentice en-
tertalned at dinner Wednesday eve
ming at their Silver Spring home in
honor of Mrs. Prentice's mother,
Mrs. Margaret Hilton of Washington,
who celebrated her birthday ami
versary
Mrs. Carl Lines and her son, Jack
Lines. returned the latter part of
the week from Dallas, Tex, where
they spent the Summer
Mrs. A. L, Hemphill of lillian
dale, Md, accompanied by her two
sons, left during the last week for
Texas. where the boys will attend the
University OF Texas at Austin.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

horse show every horse race
:. . every school and every
college this Fall! THE PADRES"
mission in life is to keep smart
women comfortable at moderate
cost. And he does it. THE PADRE"
carried exclusively by AIRCRAFT
FOOTWEAR in Washington, comes
in unlined, unstretched calf .. and
in suede with a soft squared
toe and low heel. He already has
large number OF fervent follow
ers. Helene is one How about you?
l101 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

day dinner today or for lunch
con or dinner any other day. A
dazzling revue Of delectable dishes
high lights the menu. Full course
luncheons are 75c huge man
size dinners are 81 25. And remem-
ber! Heat takes a holiday" in the
entirely air-cooled HOTEL HAMIL-
TON. Phone DIS. 1880.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

all the needed school supplies. So,
since September and savings are
synonymous plan to shop in
THE PALAIS ROYAL. On the
Third floor you'll find the
Children's Department, with wear
ables for all school-minded kiddies.
from kindergarten through the
grades. The Junior annd Misses
Departments have exciting collec-
tions of dresses and coats and suits
for girls going to High School and
College. On the Second Floor, you'll
find the hats and shoes to accent
the costumes. And on the first
floor besides the handbags
and gloves and accessories-is the
School Supplies Section with
every school need imaginable.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
.Crouse.Webb
Wedding Announced

The marriage of Miss Matte LOT
Webb to Mr.. Robert Love Grouse. jr.
son OF Mrs. Robert Love Grouse OF
this city, took place Saturday, Au-
gust %, at the residence of the brides
brother, Mr.. Carter Webb, in Gov
ington, Va.
After brief visit with Mrs. Crouse's
parents. near White Sulphur Springs
the couple will reside in Washington at
1919 Harvard street. Mr.. Grouse is
native of Culpeper County, Va
but has resided in Washington for q
number OF years.,
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Noted Folk in Books,
Art and Politics
George Arents Saga, Tobacco"
Rare Book of the Century.
First Volume Exhibited
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.

YOU have tobacco OF Kentucky and
Maryland in full flower and enjoyed the blooms
1 waited by the wind, sat before glowing
cannee crate down old Kentucky library
and enjoyed the Of hurley blended with bit bright
floating from wellseasoned meerchaum pipe you nger
long that first volume superby printed illustrated
bound catalogue Tobacco being exhibited
division of the Library Of Congress.
The rosy light the burning Goals light up the book
shelves from floor to ceiling filled with the melowed
leather bindings and the sadoed that cherished
made fitting background for the conversation hunting
days the delightful stories the company indulge
in of the early riding the circuit when Humphrey
John Crenden other great came to
supper and remained late into the night.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Mrs. Key Is Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel West Russell
have as their house guest Mrs. Joseph
n. Key, formerly of Tudor Hall, Leon
ardtown, Md, who recently has been
appointed by Bishop Freeman to serve
on the committee for the restoration
OF Nd st. Andrews Church In Leon
ardtoWn.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Gerlachs to Move

MIR. and Mrs. Edgar M. Gerlach
and their two sons, Edgar Martin
Gerlach and Bryce McGregor Ger
ZACH, and their daughter, Elaine
Elizabeth Gerlach, will move into
their new home in Hillandale, Nd,
which they recently purchased, about
September Is. Mr.. Gerlach Is su-
pervisor of social service for the
United States Department of JUS
tice in Washington and instructor
in juvenile delinquency at the Uni
versity of MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

Because Of the pop
ularity of her "one-
of-a kind" fashions
and low prices
Jacquelin S t or y
has had to double
the floor space of
her clever Studio
Shop on the 9Th
floor (SUITE 8O5)
Evening star., 1937-09-05

b Sons Co., will be there to help
you solve your lawn problems.
Bring . samrle Of your soil for .
free test and, examination. Take
advantage Of this expert service
at no cost or obligation. 1912 F
ST. Phone NAT. 4276.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

lawn. There will
be q Free Soil Test
and Consultation
at E'S F.
STREET STORE
on Thursday and
Friday Septem-
Der 9 and 10. Mr.,
Frederic M. Smith
OF the O. M. Scott
Evening star., 1937-09-05

mothers to re-
m e m ber For
when the gong
rings 1T will be
time to send the
children back to
school. And Hell
enc knows what
that means! New
fall clothes-frUn
the skin ont And
Evening star., 1937-09-05

ing garden, or
you can dine
indoors, in the
stalls Of this
charming old
stable. Serving
dinner all day
on Sunday and
Labor D a y
from - In q
Evening star., 1937-09-05

SCHOOL . q.
to learn Art
com mercial-
ly!" ABBOTT
has just added
another unit
to Elizabeth
Grimm's Co.'S
tune Design
Class. It's q
ro,,rSo IN Dot.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

- - A&$ NJ
come q symbol Of
shoe excellence
and you can
depend on it that
The Padre" will
make a personal
appearance" a t
e very football
game every
Evening star., 1937-09-05

"AAA AS" AS0
grip on you
. n d ou ur
guests . j.. .
when you're
on the eating
side OF MEA-
DOW GOLD
ICE CREAM.
Nothing tastes
Evening star., 1937-09-05

pm. Week days to 8 pm. I'M
agine! Tenderloin Steak on the
$l.00 dinner with Raspberry sher-
bet) >. served daily. Nine. Marie
will read your teacup 1874 N ST.
Phone NET. 517o.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

6. .JAceUEL1N sro sY HAS
THE CLOTHES"
she's sitting pretty! She hears her
self talked about all over the city!
Evening star., 1937-09-05


H o r E L
HAMILTON
fingers on,
and on, and
on. Plan to
t a ke tn e
whole family
nv for Sim.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

ClAC same Ola
aird re SIS i?
Don't!! CAB
RIEL will Gre
ate a new COLI
fure that will
make the CO.
eds on the
campus green
with envy
and the stag
Evening star., 1937-09-05

line a-quiver. At GABRIEL'S they
are especially adept in doing up"
the heads Of children-a few ring
lets, . soft natural wave, head
full Of charm. 1919 CONN. AVE.
Phone NAT. 8188.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
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4" THIRTY DAYS OF saw
INGS HATH SEPTEM-
BER' at THE PALAIS ROYAL.
And that's something for wise
Evening star., 1937-09-05
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q. You ARE INVITED" -.
an invitation Is always
exciting but this one is doubly
so-if you're interested in your
Evening star., 1937-09-05

superlot've one
Of q fine
fobric . q
beautiful cut
thot's worth it's
honest weight in
gold.
N oybe your
Evening star., 1937-09-05

RI ps, tears,
cuts and burns
in still wear
able garments
will be IN
WOVEN" in
visibly in silks,
woolens and
Evening star., 1937-09-05

tern Drafting, Cutting. Draping.
Sewing and Millinery-taught by
Flies Muse. former designer for
Bergdorf Goodman. 1l43 CONN.
AVE. Phone NAT. 1854.
Evening star., 1937-09-05


the kind thot could Iouneh a
thousand ships or even
get token for one good eonoe
ride but it, too. deserves
oil the loving core and often
tion you con begin to give it
otter long summer Of blister
ing sun and havoc -pIoyins SEQ.
Todoy's Around The Town"
column, with its policies ond
destiny directed by Helene. hos
q keen perception Of this
Autumn's point Of view. Begin
now to pIoee emphasis on
clothes Of intrinsic smortness
-. and on your new beouty.
They will both give you deep
satisfaction throughout the
season TO come.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
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HIS FAME Is BEcoN,
ING CITY WIDE.
Even in the most remote corners
Of Washington the name THE
Evening star., 1937-09-05
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" GUNNER LINGERING
IN THE LAP OF AU-
TUMN' -. makes it ideal to dine
out in IRON GATE INNS adjoin-
Evening star., 1937-09-05
SOUTHERN STetCs

linens . by the SOUTHERN
SIELOS COMPANY. Prices are
the most reasonable in town. 6l3
TWELFTH ST.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
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N WHEN THE TEMPER
w AZURE GOES OUT
OF SIGHT It's "Ice Cream
Time" And the old hot weather
Evening star., 1937-09-05

American Bldg, 1917 F ST. Hurry
up and see the lovely Fall dresses
that are arriving daily-daily!
Evening star., 1937-09-05
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". HE MEAL Is ENDED
=. but the memory Of
the delicious food and the delight
fully air cooled Dining Room at the
Evening star., 1937-09-05
IT'S ABOUT FACE
FOR FALL!

September, the fashion month
Of the yeor. finds Helene we'll
odvised in the motter Of
Autumn Chic.
It's the very noture Of q
womon TO sense the power Of
superb clothes. Any little suit
moy cover you but it's the
Evening star., 1937-09-05
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I" A BROAD AT HOME"
:. those of you who
have travelled the world over .
and who were intrigued by char
Evening star., 1937-09-05
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" HAVE YOU A LITTLE
BEAUTY PROBLEM
UNDER YOUR HAT?" Are you
going back to school, bored with
Evening star., 1937-09-05
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" A TIP TO THE
THRIFTY" to the
clever women who take their clothes
budgeting seriously! Moth holes,
Evening star., 1937-09-05
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H THE CHILDREN ARE
OUT OF HIGH
SCHOOL . College they can't see!
Enroll them at ABBOTT ART
Evening star., 1937-09-05

aCleT q o ! | S
dressed in ma
tive costumes in
foreign lands,
will want to see
the exciting COL
lection at MR..
F o S T E r. S
air cooled"
Evening star., 1937-09-05
%S:"s$RES1s :: ST." lou"
WITH A SONG IN

YOUR HEART"
and rhythm in your feet you'll
dance to the swell musicking OF
Evening star., 1937-09-05
SH0REHAM

spot. Everything - the delicious
foods the smooth, eager service
the gala entertainment =.
the beauty of Rock Greek Park
all help to put gay, breezy evening
across. Phone Robert" AID. O7OO.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

A AANS oAAu
his lads at the
SHOR EHAM
T E r R AC E.
It isn't Just
'happenstance'
that this Is
w ashington's s
sWankiest Din
Evening star., 1937-09-05

BRANCE SHOP. On the third
floor, you'll find authentic Dolls
OF All Nations" made in the diff
ferent countries priced from
81 to $3.50. Variety of sizes. Why
not start collection? It's a grand
hobby! 606 18th ST.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
OK. NAPPO|NTEES.
MEETS OPPOSITION
s--
"FulI Hearings" Demanded
in Approving Maritime
Commission.
By tie Associated Press.

6y tle Associated Press.
Administration efforts to hasten
confirmation of five appointments to
the Maritime Commission ran into un-
expected opposition yesterday from a
group of Senators known as liberals.
s." Senator Black, Democrat, of Ala
.~ bama held up the nominations in
- definitely by insisting on full hear
i" ings." Senators Bone, Democrat, Of
!, Washington and Nye, Republican, of
North Dakota, who sided with Black,
said they understood labor union Off
: cials had protested some of the ap-
= pointments, not including that Of
Joseph P. Kennedy, slated to be chair
man.
r. Labor ORGANIZATION Opposed.
81 Bones said he heard that labor Or
!, ganizations objected to the attitude of
: some of the appointees during recent
: strikes.
Nye added he wanted to ask some
questions about the nomination of
Admiral Emory S. Land. He said that
when Land appeared before the Sen
% ate Munitions Committee he appeared
.. ''ill-informed" about profits OF private
shipyards.
Other nominees are Rear Admiral
Henry A. Wiley, retired, of Texas;
Thomas NJ Woodward of Pennsyl-
vania and Edward c. Moran, jr., of
Maine.
Meanwhile, President Roosevelt
wrote flnis to maritime controversy
by signing bill making it merely
> optional for seamen to carry so-caued
continuous discharge books"
Evening star., 1937-03-26
Family Wedding
To Unite Fen,Uick
And Sister-i,,-La,U
Prospective Bride Has
Made Home With Fam.
iIy for p Years.

The wedding Of Frank Paul Fen
wick and Mrs. Josephine Fenwick will
be a family affair" with the BRIDE
groom's son, Frank, jr., acting as his
best man and his daughter, Virginia.
attending her aunt as maid Of honor
Fenwick, who is So, and his sister,
in-law, 10 years his junior, will be
married April 3 at Sacred Heart
Church by Rev. NJ w. Hyle. The
bride has been "a member of the FAM
ily' for % years, her niece said
She came to live with her elder sis
ter when the latter married Frank
Fenwick in 1915 The girl fell in
love with her brother-in-law, W. A.
Fenwick, and the two were happily
married.
W. A. Fenwick, however, died a
few months after the wedding and
after the young couple had established
home Of their own. The widow re-
turned to live with her sister and
brother-in-laW.
Mrs. Frank Fenwick died in 1885
and her sister remained to look after
the bereaved children. Frank, jr., Is
now 10, and his sisted. Virginia, 81.
The family lives at 1919 Park road.
Mr. FenWick and his sister-in-law
obtained their marriage license at Dis
trict Court yesterday.