davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
The Cereal Proteins

From to IL per cent of the cal
ories in cereal foods are obtained
from protein and two noted inves-
tigatOrs have estimated that grain
products contribute 38 per cent OF
the total calOrieS and 81 per cent
of the protein in the typical Amer
lean dietary.
Laboratory experiments indi.
cate that the proteins of wheat
oats, maize, rye and barley are
about equally efficient in promot-
ing and supporting growth. None OF
them compares with an equivalent
weight of the complete proteins ot
milk, eggs or meat, but when COM
bined with small amounts of milk
the cereal proteins become highly
efficient.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
Dogs Are Used in Palestine to Track
Outlaws; Dobermanns Prove Efficient

Murder is no longer safe in Pales-
tine, due almost entirely to the nat
ural ability of the animal which for
hundreds of years has been despised
in the Holy Land-the dog. writes a
Jerusalem United Press correspond
ent in the New York Herald Trib-
une.
Six hours after two killed youths
had been shot down from behind by
local terrorists while walking out
side the walls of the "Old City" the
suspected murderers were arrested
Jan and Elsa, two dogs belonging
to the Palestine police, had scored
the latest feat in a series of spec
tacular triumphs which has thrown
fear into the hearts of Palestine S
hitherto confident organized" kill
ers.
For years brigands and terroristS
have laughed at the efforts of the
police to track them down. Outlaws
felt safe as they hid in caves and
crannies Of the mountains of Judea
and Galilee. in the sandy wastes of
the Mediterranean coastal plain. or
with kinsmen in the countless viii
lagos dotting Palestine.
Exasperated by the mounting list
Of unsolved crimes, the Palestine
police sent detectives to South At
rica's police-dog training school at
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11

It is made of soft blue denim and
is embroidered in heavy white cot
ton. Napkins may be made to
match, or plain white napkins
may be used. Here are all the
directions you will need for the
embroidery.
Cut the mats the desired size,
pulling a thread of the fabric to
guide you in cutting the edge
straight. Hem the edges by hand
with 2s-inch hens, using matching
cotton sewing thread or raveled
threads of the fabric if they are
strong enough. Now, blanket stitch
over the hens with the embroid-
cry thread as shown here at A.
Next, make tiny chain stitches be-
tween the blanket stitches as at B.
This completes the embroidery for
the long sides of the mats. The
short ends are embroidered more
elaborately. Make a V stitch at
the top of every other blanket
stitch as shown at C. Chain
stitches are then made as at D.
NOTE: Mrs. Spears latest book
gives complete directions for
many novelties, gifts and things
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11

spirit riviere. far cen de Ian of de
Caribou People!"
The old MontagnaiS have many
tales of this unknown country" ex-
planned Alan. This River of Skulls
is supposed to be haunted by spirits.
No one has ever been there. 1t is
old mems talk
The man with the livid scar
looked hard at the speaker, as he
said How do you know no one
has ever been there?"
Alan answered coolly. mo one
from Fort George has ever been
there"
Guess you're right lad And it's
supposed to flow into the Koksoak-
this River of Skulls?"
II don't know. 1t may flow into
the Koksoak. Gabriel Dessane. at
Fort George, says that all the rivers
northeast Of here must flow north
into Hudson's Straits. He was once
trader for the Revillon Freres at
Fort Chino. on the Koksoak."
The eyes of the giant burned with
sudden interest. 'On the Koksoak.
eh! At Chino, and he's now at
Fort George? BY glory, that's in
teresting-"
The sudden rising of Rough who
moved to the door. a low rumble
in his throat, checked the speaker.
Someone is coming" announced
Alan, watching the face of the big
man slowly expand into smile.
McCord threw open the heavy
slab door of the snack.
Hello, dad Where on earth did
this sled and dog harness come
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11

where were the others? For what
were they here?
AS the giant turned TO him when
he had lit Noers pipe and his own.
Alan pleaded: Just one more cup
of that SteW!"
mo more. now" was the answer
I'm boss here! Lie down, you two,
and get some rest like the dog
there. He's asleep already"
"Onlee wan more drink" teased
Noel.
mo, not a mouthful!" The beard
ed man lifted a big hand in a ges-
ture of refusal In an hour you Ii
have more. Then, when you get
some strength, Wen talk. You're
weak as rabbits, now"
So Alan and Noel stretched upon
the lower section of the slab and
almost Immediately the warmth of
the cabin and the food in their Stom-
achS brought sleep.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11

Quaggaport, near Pretoria. The two
policemen spent six months learning
the African language, which is the
only one the dogs understand. They
also studied how to work the dogs.
Then they returned to Jerusalem
with two Dobermann pinschers.
Within a few weeks everything
changed. The outlaws began to fear
and respect these four-footed detec-
tives that were so phenomenally
successful
In no way do the Dobermanns re-
semble the bloodhounds of detective
fiction, but they are Just as efficient
in following a scent. They stand
about three feet high, have sleek,
brown, wire-haired coats and rip
pling muscles. When properly
trained. these hounds can follow
even a faint human scent for days
over dry. sun-baked terrains.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11

drank the nourishing liquid and
asked for more.
mo, not yeti" refused their host.
1T won't do to eat too fast When
did you lose your grub?"
I'VE left our camp ten days ago.
with three rabbits"
The cold eyes softened. "Toughl"
Then Alan suddenly demanded
"Rough?"
Hes out by the sled. Call him
in"
Alan opened the door and the
husky imped stiffly inside. emptied
the pan offered him and sprawled
on the floor with a contented grunt.
Mind telling me where you got
that dog?" asked McCord.
Il got him as pup from a
north coast Eskimo"
"He's beauty" said the man
with the scar, admiring the massive
head with its black and white mark
ings, the great frame, with white
chest and socks.
"Sirce we're going to see some
thing of each other before you head
for home." went on the giant.
what's your name?"
ALAN Cameron. My father was
factor at Fort George. My part
ner's name is Noel Leloup."
The big man extended a calloused
hand to each of the boys. My
name is John McCord. Welcome to
Castle McCord!" he added with a
laugh.
Alan's mind was busy with the
mystery of how this yellow-haired
giant had found his way to the Talk
ing River whose headwater lakes
lie on the frontier of an unknown
country. Who was he? Why did he
come? Where were his men and
dogs?
The cups and pan were shortly
filed again. Then, lighting his pipe,
McCord observed, Worst tangle of
lakes l ever saw-the head water
country of these big rivers!"
How did you get here?" The gray
eyes of Cameron met the sudden
scrutiny in the cold stare of his
| host.
That's fair question:" admit
ted the latter, after an interval, the
glitter slowly fading from his ice
blue eyes. II came in from Rupert
House with two canoes and six In
dians. Some of my dogs were
drowned in October on the young
ice. My men took the rest and
went to East Main for more"
From Rupert House?" Alan and
Noel exchanged puzzled looks.
"Yes, it took all summer. We
were lost half the time. But we
finally picked up a Montagnais who
knew the portages to the Sinking
Lakes. So here l am"
Alan's suspicious, aroused by
their hostile reception, were fast
fading under McCord's seeming
franknesS. But whom had McCord
feared when he opened the door?
Whom did he expect to meet here
in the solitudes of the Talking Riv.
er country? From the appearance
of the cache he had plenty Of sup.
plies and men working FOR aim.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
He Left Everything

A merchant, being told he had
only a few days to live, called his
lawyer, and said: ''Make my will
so my overdraft at the bank goes
to my wife-she can explain it.
My equity in my car to my SON.
he will have to go to work to keep
up the payments. Give my good
will to the supply houses-they
took some awful chances on me
and are entitled to something. My
equipment you can give to the
junkman-he has had his eye on it
for several years. I want six of
my creditors for pallbearers-
they carried me so long they
might as well finish the job. -
Hoard's Dairyman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11

is as it should be, for no other
foodstuff affords such a rich
store of fuel value at such
little cost. Ii has been estimated
that during one days labor. an
american farmer, grotCing tCheat
by up-to-date american methods,
can produce enough protein and
calOries to sustain man for q
year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
Laxative Value OF Cereals

The whole grain cereals contain
an abundance of bulk or cellulose
and are therefore valuable aid
in promoting normal elimination.
Individuals differ in their require
ment for foods having a laxative
effect, and in some cases one must
be guided by personal experience.
But inasmuch as the whole grain
products furnish the body with
larger amounts of minerals and
vitamins B and G, a good general
rule is to consume at least half
of ones bread and other cereal
foods in the whole grain form.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
Mocuroni for q Main Dish

Besides serving as the main fea-
ture at breakfast and for the
child's supper, cereal foods are
useful as the chief attraction at
dinner or supper when served in
the form of macaroni, spaghetti
or egg noodles. They are fine
source of energy and also furnish
about II per cent protein. When
combined with cheese, which adds
protein, minerals and vitamins,
they constitute a balanced main
dish.
Cereal products of all kinds de-
serve a ranking place among
FOODS THAT KEEP US FIT.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11

constitute the mainstay of the
diet. Fortunately, there is such
wide variety from which to choose
that there is little likelihood of mo-
notony. Furthermore, because Of
their bland flavor, one does not
readily tire of cereal foods.
In addition to the wide variety
of breads, rolls, mullins, biscuits
and griddle cakes that can be
made from refined and whole
grain flours, there are an aston
ishing number of cooked and un-
cooked cereals from which to
choose. When served with milk,
bread or cereals make an ideal
and economical food combination.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
Iron and Copper

The mineral elements of grains
are concentrated largely in the
outer layers and in the germ. For
this reason, there is considerable
difference in the yield of minerals
from whole grain and highly re-
fined cereal foods.
The mineral content of bran is
from 10 to 20 times greater than
that of patent flour, and whole
wheat contains from three to five
times as much iron, calcium and
phosphorus. Bran, oatmeal and
whole grain cereals are a good
source of copper as well as iron.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
HOW to SEW nO7
BY
RUTH WYETH
SPEARS

for yourself and the children. 1t
also fully illustrates 80 embroid-
cry stitches with interesting vari-
ations. You will use these again
and again for reference. Ask for
Book 2, enclosing Is cents. Ad-
dress Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Des.
PLANES St., Chicago.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11

IlOIlVe power IOT
the body machin-
cry - to provide
necessary energy
to keep body and
brain functioning
efficiently. In the
Western W orl d,
wheat is supreme.
But in Oriental
countries, ric e
takes the lead and
it is the chief arti-
Gle of food for half
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
Questions Answered

Miss X. M.-There is no evil.
dence to indicate any relation be-
tween thunderstormS and the sour
ing of milk. Thunderstorms are
more likely to occur during the
summer when temperatures are
high. Hot weather also induces
bacterial growth in milk.
X
Mrs. J. McK.-Though the food
value of meat extracts is low,
they have tempting flavor, due
to the presence of the savory ex-
tractives which stimulate appe-
tite. Their content of potash salts
causes a quickened and stronger
heart beat. In fact, it has been
said that their effect is more like
a stimulant than a food. That is
why they are often used as re-
storative for invalidS.
@ WNU--C. Houston Goudiss-1938-23
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
First Diesel Engine Exploded

When DR.. Rudolf Diesel built his
first compression-ignition engine
more than 40 years ago and tested
it, the new-fangled contraption blew
up and the parts flew far and vide
DR.. Diesel was simply delighted
1ha% terrific explosion had proved
the soundness Of the principle he
had developed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
7E SAY luncheon mats yet,

AE SAY luncheon mats yet,
w more and more, mats are be-
ing used three times a day. This
change from the traditional table
cloth saves time and laundry; the
color and variety of mats add in
terest to table settings.
A set of sheerest organdie is
used with dainty china. The mat
shown here is the other extreme.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
VIVA r TO EAT and WHY
KxM Summer Is the
TX Best Time
to-
Send for -
this Free Reducing ~ "a
Bulletin and CaLorie Chart ~

You'll feel better, look better,
enjoy better health if you get rid
of excess pounds. The safe, sure
and comfortable way to reduce
is to count your calories, as out
lined in the Calorie Chart and
Reducing Bulletin, complete with
menus, offered free by c. Houston
GoudisS. Write him at 6 East 30th
Street, New York City, and ask
for the Reducing Bulletin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
CHAPTER ii

An hour later Alan and Noel rose
from the bunk, their drawn faces
beaming at the thought of food.
Smacking their cracked lips. they
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
SYNOPSIS

Alan Cameron, young trapper. Noel
MS Indian partner, and Rough. husky
Ungava Sled dog. look in vain for the
hontagnais trappers' camp in the desc
late Big River country of Northern Can.
ada Their supplies destroyed by vol
Verlnes, they are forced to subsist on
wolf meat until they come. amazed. to
substantial log house in the wilderness
Of Talking River
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
2 Hou4fon GouAia4 AA@ly3ea
The Cereal Grains
Well Known Food Authority Describes Their
Place in the Diet
By c. HOUSTON GOUDISS
East seth Street. New York City.

TO NE, there is inspiring sight in the world than
field of nodding golden grain. 1t not only pleases the
eye with its grace and profound beauty but it aests to
Natures bounty For down through the ages grains have
sustained and comforted man.
In quarter of the globe, foods made from grain
constitute the largest single item in the food supply This
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
DiqestibilitY Of Gruins

The whole grain products are
less completely digested than
those which are more highly re-
fined, but as they contain larger
amounts of protein, it is estimated
that the amount of protein digest
ed and absorbed from an equal
weight of entire wheat or patent
fiours is practically the same.
Thus when the two types of flours
are considered as sources of pro-
tein and energy alone, they are re-
garded by nutritionists as substan-
TALLY equivalent and inter-
changeable.
x
MonY Forms of Cereal Foods
From infancy to old age, the ce-
real foods should and uclIallv do
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
Rich in Vitdrnin B

The different cereal grains are
quite similar in their vitamin val
ues, but as the vitamins are very
unevenly distributed throughout
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11

of the worlds people. Rye, oats.
barley, maize and buckwheat are
likewise important crops.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
A Source of Power and Pep

Every nation depends upon
some form of cereal to furnish
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-11
Many Forms Of Cereal Foods

From infancy to old age, the ce-
real foods should, and usually do
Evening star., 1938-06-26

ObServahon
nothing
always to follow
Evening star., 1938-06-26

Though an error in the makeup the society section Of
The Star last Sunday the captions OF the pictures
reDersed. - ~
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Falls Church
1nWedding
Turner.RObinson
Marriage This
Wednesday.

-ALLs CHURCH, Va, June as
l. Mrs. Louis F. Woods was
II hostess at bridge Friday and
/ today. Mrs. Neil B. Stevens
Of Urbanna WAS among those present
OF interest to many friends in
Falls Church is the approaching mar
riage Of Miss Katherine Robinson Of
Charlottesville to Mr.. Howard Turner,
formerly Of Falls Church. The we'd
ding will take place on Wednesday In
Charlottesville and will be attended
by many friends from here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack stearns and their
baby daughter Of Jackson. Mich, are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown.
Miss Martha Cline, Mrs. Thomas
Lyons. Mrs. Walter Phillips and Mrs.
Taylor Millard drove to Fairview
Friday to be guests Of Mrs. Lawrence
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Lester
Return From Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert M. Lester have
returned from their summer camp at
Colonial Beach.
Mrs. Charles Marshall left today
for Los Angeles to visit her son and
dAughter-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fellows left
this week for Rehoboth, where they
will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard spalding, who
have made their home In Falls Church
for the last three years, viii leave
for New York this week.
Mrs. Samuel B. Styles entertained
. few friends at tea Wednesday.
Mrs. Philip Talbot was hostess 1t
luncheon and bridge Tuesday.
Mrs. P. H. Smythe entertained in
formally Thursday at bridge and .
buffet supper.
Mrs. George L. Robertshaw moved
Thursday into her new home on
Lee boulevard.
Miss Kay Moran entertained Q
few friends at bridge Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harold Spelman
were hosts Tuesday evening ut bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Branson Of Chevy
Chase were among those present.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Berger and
Miss Adele Williams drove to Sc
wichley, Pa, Friday to attend the
wedding Of Miss Betty Wheat, niece
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Denton VII
liams.
Mr.. John L. Harrison
Has House Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Harrison Of
Fort Warrington are guests Of Mr..
Harrison's brother, Mr.. John 1. Har-
rison of Falls Church.
Mrs. r. c. L. Moncure spent the
week end at her summer camp at
Diehl Beach.
Miss Martha Siegler has left for
. week stay in Chicago. after
which she will 60 to her home In
Memphis, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Roy Johnston were
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Miss Stone Is Feted
At Many Parties.

Miss Betty Wyllys Stone Of Airing
ton, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Morell Stone, who will be married
Wednesday evening to Mr.. George T.
Allen, jr., Of Richmond. y being
much feted.
The wedding Of Miss Stone and Mr.
Allen will take place in the First
Baptist Church in Arlington. the Rev
Perry L. Mitchell oficiating, at $50
o'clock
Tomorrow afternoon Miss Stone
will be the guest in whose honor her
aunt. Mrs. Leverett c. Stone of Wash
ngton. will entertain at tea. Mrs
Stone has asked the bride-elect's q
grandmother. Mrs. Lizzie Rucker, and
Mrs. N. A. Rees to preside 1T the tea
table.
Tomorrow evening Mrs. Cavil r.
Rice and her daughter, Miss Rebecca
Rice. will give . supper party at
their home in Oakton, Va, for Miss
Stone, her fiance and members Of
their bridal party, and . few addi-
tional guests.
Tuesday the bride-elect will enter
tain At luncheon At the Washington
Golf and Country Club for her at
tendants, and Tuesday evening. fol-
lowing the rehearsal at the church,
Miss Mary jess Richmond, Miss Carey
Bell Bowen and Mr.. Ashton c. Jones,
jr. will entertain 1T the dinner dance
at the Shoreham In honor Of the
entire bridal party.
Wednesday evening. preceding the
wedding, Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Rees
will be hosts at buffet supper at
their home on North Edgewood street,
for the members of the families Of
the future bride and bridegroom, and
the bridal party.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

DR.. and Mrs. Robert 8. Barrett, In
their cottage at Ocean Grove, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Alton Sullivan
entertained informally Monday eve
ming to celebrate the 7th anniversary
Of their marriage.
marriage Of her sister, Miss Chris
tina Dunn. daughter Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis J. Dunn Of this city,
to Mr.. Harold Z Turner of Fairbank,
Ariz. on Wednesday, May 10. in
Nogales, Ariz.
Mrs. G. L. Matthews and her two
small daughters, Barbara and Leatrice
Matthews, have left for Seattle,
Wash. to spend the summer with
Mrs. Matthews mother. Mrs. William
Wooding.
Miss Helen Davidson of Bay City,
Mich, who has been the guest of Miss
Myrtle Holden. has left to join her
parents at White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va.
Mr.. Snow Visiting
In Purchase, N. Y.
Mrs. William 8. Snow has gone to
Purchase. N. Y, to spend q month
with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. William Bonnet Fowler, jr.
Miss Jenniter Barton Is the guest OF
Miss Mary Sewer in Asheville, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nails have
opened their cottage at Colonial Beach
and will remain there for the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Roy r. Sayers enter
tanned at buffet supper Sunday eve
ming to celebrate the birthday anni-
versary Of their daughter, Miss Joan
Sayers.
Mrs. Graeme Bannerman has left
for Montebello, Province Of Quebec,
where she will attend the interna-
tional convention Of the Alpha Delta
Pi Sorority. which will meet at the
Seigniory Club for . week, beginning
Monday. Mrs. Bannerman Is the dele
gate from the Warrington Alumnae
Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hoover have
opened their cottage at ounston
Manor and will remain there until the
end of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl r. Edwards are
spending q week with the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Edwards,
in Charlottesville.
Cadet william Lewis Of the United
States Military Academy has arrived
from West Point and will spend the
next two months with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas johnson are
spending a month with relatives in
Charleston, w. Va.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

Atlantic City with her two young
I granddaughters.
Mrs. Mathilde Rosenthal
Visiting In Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Mathilde Rosenthal Is In
Taunton. Mass. visiting her brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Lazarus. for the summer.
Mrs. Oscar Aaron OF Bad-Kreuz-
mach. Germany is the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. Emma Kalter.
Miss Nancy Goldsmith, who at
tended the convention Of the Sigma
Omega-Pi Sorority in Pittsburgh as
its national president the last week
end, is visiting DR.. and Mrs. Newton
Stern in Memphis, Tenn. for several
weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Furman
motored to Atlantic City Friday and
are at the Ritz Carlton Hotel for q
Today stay.
Their young son. Sidney Ronald
Furman, Is with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney c. Kaufman, at
Bowie. Md.
Miss Jean Illch, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. William nlch. has as he1
guest Miss Nancy Meyers OF Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin siegeI cele-
brated their 25th wedding anniversary
Sunday evening with . dinner dance
at the Admiral Club. Among the
out-of-town guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Judel Dunsky, who are returning to
their home. Germiston, near Johannes
burg. South Africa, July l6.
Washington Group Leaves
For Denver Conference.
Mrs. Joseph Millenson, Mrs. Nathan
N. Wallack and Miss Irene Saloman
left Washington Wednesday for Den
yer, Colo; to attend the annual con-
ference and pilgrimage to the Denver
Sanatorium. They are officers of the
Jewish Consumptive Relief Society Of
Denver.
Mrs. Millenson will remain in Den
yer for several weeks to visit relatives
Her son. Mr.. Roy H. Millenson, will
spend several weeks in Prince Fred
erick, Nd, with MI. and Mrs. Hesse
Handen.
Miss Doris Neuman. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Neuman, has As
her guests for q weeks visit the Misses
Sonia and Desiree Miller Of Annapolis
and Miss Marjorie Cohen Of Balti-
more.
A membership tea will take place
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
on the lawn Of the Hebrew Home for
the Aged, 1125 Spring road NV, given
by the newly organized Ladies' Auxil-
iary to the Hebrew sheltering Home.
There will be cards, bingo and refresh-
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Kolodin an
nounce the birth Of q son June 10 at
GARFIELD Hospital. They have two
daughters, Harriet and Lois.
Mr.. Morris Fogel Of Lynchburg, Va,
announces the engagement Of his
daughter Rae to Mr.. Maurice scher,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Scher
Of this city.
The wedding will take place in the
early fall.