davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-14
14th days of December, 1889.
BY THE COURT:
Signed Cd. M. Cameron)
District Judge,
Dated November 25, 1889.
Publish Dec. TIA, 1899
Order for Hearing on Final Account
and Petition for Distribution.
IN PROBATE COURT

Order for Hearing on Final Account
and Petition for Distribution.
IN PROBATE COURT
File No. 9790
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Stearns.
In Re Estate Of Rosa Essler.
formerly Rosa Kettler, Decedent.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA to
all persons interested in the final
account and distribution of the
estate of said decedent.
The representative Of the above
named estate having filed his final
account and petition for adjust,
ment and allowance thereof and
for distribution to the persons
thereunto entitled.
THEREFORE, you and each Of you
are hereby cited and required to
show cause, If any you have. be-
fore this Court at the Probate. Court
Room in the Court House in the
City Of St. Cloud. Mimi, on the 22nd
day of December 1889, at o'clock
A. NJ, why said petition should
not be granted.
Notice of this order shall be CIV
en- by publication of this order in
the Sank Centre Herald. a legal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-14
BQB{RssYew
--By Bernice FinneSdn
LOST SUNRISE
Norris

This is the story of two sisters,
their husbands, their lives. their
homes and children; in particular
the story of Gwen Washburton,
compelled to marry man she did
not love, and of the unlooked-for
s,xstenance she found in this mar
iage, giving her life new meaning
to bring to the eventual fulfillment
of a great love. Mrs. Norris has
written of Gwen and Sheila with
all the enthusiasm and faith she
holds for the ways and tradition Of
American Life. lost Sunrise" has
been serialized; 1t is here presented
for the first time to readers who
win see IN it's richness and unity
fun expression Of Mr.. Norris great
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-14

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF STEARNS
IN DISTRICT COURT
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-14
Sign Aids In Snake
Conservation

Chatfield-A highway sign COM
handing motorists to slow down for
rattlesnakes which might be cross
ing the road, is the newest thing
in road signs and the last word in
conservation. Erected on a new
township road in Olmsted county,
west of Chatfield, the sign bears
q picture of snake and the words
"Slow, rattlesnakes crossing"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-14

Order for Hearing ON Petition for
Administration, Limiting Time to
File Claims and for Hearing There
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-14

newspaper and by mailing copy
thereof to each of the heirs, legatees
and advises of said decedent at
least fourteen days before the day
of said hearing.
Dated November Gath, 1899.
COURT SEAL) Paul Ahles,.
Probate Judge.
L. L. Kells, Esq.
Attorney for Petitioner,
Sank Centre. Minnesota.
Published Nov. 30-Dec. TIA. 1888
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-14
Water, Light & Power
Commission Proceedings

REGULAR MONTHLY MEET
ING of the Water, Light and Pow
err Commission was held Monday,
December 4, 1889 at 7:30 p. m, with
all members present. The minutes
of the last meeting were read and
approved.
Commissioner Salmond made the
motion, seconded by Commissioner
Mondloch, and carried, that the fol-
lowing bills be allowed, as listed:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-12-14
At Long Last

Minnesota has become the Mecca for Republican
presidential possibilities, with Thomas E. Dewey and
Frank Gannett in the vanguard with others to fol-
low soon. These visits being made because the
midwest farm sections have taken an important
place in the nation and the national situation
will have great bearing the 1910 election
This. we believe proves that the granary of the
nation, the northwest and midwest states,
ing into their own and that they will be import
ant factor in determining the leadership policy of
the nation This should have been the case many
years ago.
Minnesota Republicans are keeping open mind
in the selection of COP candidate, say leaders
there is undercurrent at present which favors
Senator Vandenburg of Michigan, the next leader
of the party Senator Vandenburg had he wished
could have been the candidate in the last election,
but he refused because he stressed the importance
OF work in the senate.
Minnesota leaders now plan for unnstructed
delegation to the national convention, which in view
of the several possibilities in the field, is
creditable stand
With Minnesota selected the place to open the
campaign for presidential possibilities, agrculturists
assured that their voice has been heard and that
at long last they important factor in the pro-
gress of the nation both politically and economically.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
Dr.. Nathaniel Dett Tells Of Growth
Of Negro Music In Past Fifty Years

Madame Hscklsy." he said.
The 81. Antoine ~" Gles club,
under the direction OF 3. A. Rat
cliffe. sang four numbers.
Or. Dett was presented a baton
by his former students now resid-
INK in Detroit The presentation
followed his address
The Detroit Negro opera Choir
us sang a selection from the opera.
Aida" a, the opening OF the ex-
hibit Monday evening The Choir
US received much praise and thun-
derous applause for their rendition.
Other musical numbers on the
program were gsoup OF spIri-
iuals by he /iody Lads which
were well done. Garnett Ice Is
director
Two very ENJOYABLE selections
from The opera. "Tannhauser" and
"Cavalieria Rusiicana' and the
Andande movement from Tschaiko-
voskys nth symphony, by Leroy
Smiih's fifteen piece symphony
orchestra
All was the theme c, the pro-
gram Thursday, with presentations
by ne Paul Robson Players. John
e. DIicy executive secretary OF
me Detroit Urban league, told OF
he development OF Negro art in
Detroit.
Poetry and verse Mil he ieaiur-
ed Frida, inierpersed with dram
aiic presentations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25

The development, o. Negro music
was given us first great impetus
with The world tour Of the Fisk
Jubilee Singers and the compost
tions ~ stephen Foster. Or. r..
Nathaniel Det'. director o, music
~ Bennet college told large and
apprecia,ive audience a. Brewster
Community Center, Wednesday
evening
Or De,t was speaking on The
Development O, Negro Music in
lis Higher Forms at the second
annual Negro History and Art
e1hibi, sponsored by Detroi, Coun-
al National Negro Congress. and
other organizations Rooney Ar
chisoa.d Henderson was chairman.
Traces Rise
ia tracing The rise OF Negro
music 10 ihe pas. hal, century. Dr.
De,- pointed out ihs, ne appre-
fiafion ~ Negro music was o; re-
cff- dats in fhe eaeiy days, he
lsc AIRED. white composers had carl
tsfuSed HE negro VIII their songs.
Or. Dett also reminded his sTdi-
enc hat hove - a distinction
between ne sp.r'nals and he
SONGS wrlfen about Negroes by
white ronnosels SUCH as STanee
River "Oie black Joe and O.
hers
The speaksr paused in his dis
eolrss aboi' muse 70 eriogize
no msmory ~ me Are Madam
r. Azsas Hatkisv De'riii's gseai
.op sno who died in 1923. Dr
De't urged Deroi'sss % create
snms sort % monument TO The
memory ~ mis- great Woman who
had inspired him
II, me ra'e OF virginia can
consider erecting monument 10
lanes R'and. who vroie Garry
Ne Back 70 Ole vitginny." ihsr
Detroit should do something for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
|Pselin
Gig 4. Apple

Bil! Robinson. one OF the fines
names in the profession is sinkini
quite a bi, OF gold In the forthcom
| ing "Hot Mikado." Charles Cooks
services for rearranging and or
ches,raiing, $4,000.
Chappie Chsppelle. shrewd. tact
ful. has perched Gwendolyn Reyds
in a coveted spot in Hot Mikado.'
next to Uncle Bill, aud they are
wild about the possibilities thai
are hers. "N'fos who In Hot Mix
ado was brought out when the
house contractor tried 10 mix the
Dit ensemble. very much 10 the
dissatisfaction OF your Uncle Bill
and your Uncle Bill in no uncer-
tain terms told the contractor
where 70 get OF.
The newly opened X. c. Bar-B-Q
Is fast becoming the early A. NJ,
rendezvous Romano Johns seem
ed quite al home as he strolled
along is5ih street.
Chick webb and the First Lady
OF Song. in spite OF varietys poor
comment are held over and doing a
capacity house at every show.
Noble Slssle il resting at the
paddock hotel. whose management
found Il necessary 10 institute a 2
A. NJ. cnrfew. and definitely tells
the tenants in writing 10 respect II
or turn in their keys.
Lily l.Ovett Is a permanent guest
al me shaw Hotel. Myra Johnson,
the Coca-Coia Kid, goes in the new
Couon club show March 20.
The state Palace should consult
Charlie Buchanan. Savoy's man.
ager. on the opening and operating
OF ballroom. You can't pull folks
in a big cold barn TO the strains
OF hot music The Worlds. Fair
advance sale tickets are quoted as
follows Season tickets. $751; 20
admission tickets, $3.50; give gen.
eral admission tickets TO six fea-
ture attractions s. 40 value
advance sale. 1915. Listed al the
fflh attraction you have the Savoy
Ballroom jitterbugs swinging.
Three Sunkist beauties Ivy
Dern. and Don make their New
York debut at the Apollo theatre
when Floyd Ray opens March "a
Don Redmon. the dIminuative
maestro. with Make on the skins
is a sensation this week al your
Harlem Paramount. the Apollo
Closing his Appolo date Don goes
on a tour Hello. Detroit.
Flash Billy Roach and his Hot
Chocolates Will play an addition
for one OF the msjor agencies. The
ensemble consists OF twelve mer
and a female vocalist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
AFTER DARK
ReueIry In The Night Spots


II was revealed in q discussion
with william Mckinney that Me-
Kinney's Cotton Pickers will move
into Club PLANTATION about the
second week In April. 1.-The or
chestra, with Dorothy Derrick
vocalist, had been scheduled 10
open al Harlem Casino, Pittsburgh.
this week But that date has
been SET back. Evelyn White
who sang her way into the hearts
OF the patrons OF The Coy Corner.
will open a. Club Plantation Fri
day. replacing Monet Moore, the
hefty singer who has completed six
weeks there. And Gus Jones.
who is said to he father OF Frank
lin d. Rooseve, Jones comes
on 10 take Pete Nnrenis spot al The
same nitery. Siaser-dancer De-
soree Alexander. Comedians Moks
snd Poke. and SINGER Billy Eek
stein will continue dixie Don Al
berts music,,....
The bows celebrated the depsr-
ture Of J. c. Heard sunday evening
at The Cory Corner .....and what
o happy time u WAS Although
happy 10 know 'hs' J. G. ~as ad-
vsncing. Inc boys regretted seeing
him leave especially The mem
hers Of Bill Johnsons orchestra
with whom he had played Tor a
number % wears J. G leli WIKI
Karl George ard JAKE Wiley early
Monday Tor New York where
thsv VII join Teddy vlsors new
" formed orchestfa Marcus
Nonan ls ne new manager q the
han Box ......
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
BY GRAYCE THOMAS

Started"
John Holiday sings. MY Reverie".
Could Ray Carter be sticking
close TO Commerce High because
OF Coed NJ. b.,
Alice Sheriff.. Lucille Perry. Ola
Marie Henderson have been named
by ID. w. and r. 7. as the beauties
Started: Maxcine Hughes IL
Running A Temperature; Fran
els Green says please BE Kind;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
Eyes On Young Detroiters

The Y. NJ. b. C.'s. reputed TO
be one OF the smartest clubs, In
the city has promise OF really going
places. There aims. which you will
hear OF later, should set an en-
viable standard. The Y. NJ. b. c.
boys will entertain at their first
Jitierbug Jamboree Friday March
"a, at shumake Hall. 1887 Gala
CHER avenue. The best OF music
and refreshments are promised.
The Feather Merchants gave a
dance March IS at Masonic Hall
That killer diller" music was fur
nished by Percy Jacks and his
boys.
The sel,s club will give a tea
March 20. at p. m. at the Brew
ster Center. Snow F. Grigsby.
guest speaker, will speak on "0c-
cupation for colored youths" The
public Is invited.
Our newest sensation. Mathew
Rucker was the featured attrac-
ton at another one. oi the Cardi-
nails riizy affairs, Sunday March
10.
The Ever Ready club OF the Ply
mouth congregational church pre-
senied stage show Friday. March
II at the Trowbridge school. A.
mong those taking part were Max
cine Hughes. Evelyn c. Pope. Earl
vsnRipper. George Irwin. Francis
Purdy. Lula Hill, George Hill,
Florence Johnson. and William FL
lington.
The Eight Modern Fems are still
offering jitterbug dances at the
Arcadia ballroom every Sunday.
Don't you wanna jump chillun"!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
PENSION

4. In 1855 Negroes support
cd you 1907 when your rights
were a. stake. They know
now that three Negro en-
ployees Will Ne among the
first group OF employees 20
. hene'i, hy passing The Char
Ter Pension Amendment.
Prom al indication the
chasfer Pension Amendment
has ne favor with the Negro
citizens.
Respectfully yours,
fSlgnedl
snow =. Grigshy,
Chairman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
CORN 1863 DIED 1880

dorm in slavery on July H. 1853. in Henrieo County,
- Virginia, John MITCHELL Jr. rose from owly be-
ginning 10 be ofihe most foreeul and courageous
newspaper writer's OF the South He received his early
educational training from his mother and later, while
attending school, sold newspapers and performed
various odd Jobs TO earn livelihood Later he become
carriage boy for rich. orisiocroic lawyer in vr-
enio, who once owned his porenfs and who bitterly
opposed Mitchell being educofed In spite OF this OPP
position he graduated from high school ond in 1884,
took charge Of the Richmond Planet, eodina Negro
publication. through this newspaper and in other
wcys he displayed courageous efforts 10 abolish The
lynch law. and The fact that he was Negro and lived
in Richmond did not hinder his altitude.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
RECEIPT ION


peach gown. accented with de-
mure niue bows. The table was
covered With lace cloth. and
conferred hv miniature bride and
groom on dlas The guests were
served delicious white cake and
lee cream.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
Of Commerce High.

Laura Lee Hull and Herberl,r.
Ware have acquired the title a,
Jitterbug No. l.; 3. n. and NJ. n
sweet personalities: Harry Huek'
inson. girl crazy: Edward MOTLEY
First Class Playboy; and Edn.
Patton, dream girl.
Send all news to Yours truly a,
1880 Arlington or phone Town.
send 7-7ls7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
PERSONALITY IMPRESSIONS

Frankie Everett. ELLA +. No. .:
larry Douglass. Good Luck Rob
ert (playboy) Thomas, Benny
Goodman Eugene tRomeol Fos-
ter. Louie Armstrong" Delmar
White, Eddie South; and Joe
NOVEL; womens pet and Mems
fret.
SNAPPER REPORTS
Langford +. James can really
dance: Mildred Mason. Cant &c
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25

Miss Grace Murray. 6595 Stan
ford avenue will be presented in
recital by the New Light Baptist
church. Jr. choir March IS at
s p. m. Miss Andrea Frederick
will also appear on program.
Larry (Gumbo) douglass and his
musical lads are open for engage
ments.
Olicia Gray. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs, James Gray. and Emery How
ard cloped to Napoleon. Ohio re-
Gently. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard re-
side at the home OF the groom's
parents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25

Mitchell had, in addition 10 many other accomplish
mems, outstanding artistic ability, and his drawing Of
The mop Of Virginia won for him gold medal from the
minister 10 Austria. He founded and was president Of
the Mechanics Savings Bunk, q well-known financial
institution. and was for many years the only Negro
member ofihe American Bonkers Association. He was
also Grand Chancellor Of the Crond Lodge, Knights
OF Pyihos. a froiernoI organization Of international
repuie; member Of the Fellow Royal Society Of Arts
londonl; and q member both Of The National
Geographical Society and The American Society for
Advancement OF Science.
0eoih overlook John Mitchell IT, al the oos of7l, but
not before the many Ideals for which he stood were
we'll on the way to realization.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
tGFNTS MANTED

tGFNTS WANTED
2s Good Live Agents. with or
without ears. hy Old Cows Coffee
Co.. s6s D.. Garfield Ave. Apply
~ n. M. 10 : y. M.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
Classified


FOR SALE
Three piece Dining suite. g
chairs; just like new. ON sale al
t7ls ~. Antoine Apt. q.
Evening star., 1939-06-16

soloists. Bouquets of white flowers
were on the altar and the church
was decorated with palms and fern
with tall baskets filled with early
summer flowers at each side of the
altar.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father and her
wedding gown was of ivory satin,
fashioned on princess lines, the long
sleeves fitted from the elbow. The
long train fell from the waistline.
Her tulle veil was long and covered
the train and was held by orange
blossoms. She carried white roses
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Pauline Maris was maid of
honor for her sister and wore pink
net with headdress Of pink flowers
with a maline veil. She carried
pink and yellow roses with del
phinium. The brides other attend
ants were Mrs. Arthur G. Wilson,
Mrs. Alden T. Smith, Miss Drucilla
Gottshell and Miss Katherine Cum
ningham. They were dressed like
the maid of honor, two in blue and
two in yellow and they all carried
roses and delphinium.
The Rev. Edward H. Poster of
Ellersley, Md, was best man and
the ushers included Mr.. Andrew
G. Wilson of Wilmington, Del;
Mr.. S. Ralph Andrews, jr., of Balti-
more: the Rev. Alden T. Smith of
Gladstone, N. j., and the Rev.
Robert H. Parker of Cumberland,
Md.
The reception was held in the
home of the brides parents in
Virginia when those assisting in
cluded Mrs. H. P. Baros and Mrs.
Roy c. Jones of Takoma Park,
Mrs. j. Phil Campbell of Athens,
Ca; Mrs. J. D. Pope, Mrs. Robert
w. Livingston, Mrs. Barneard Joy
and Mrs. Edmund Stephens of
Lyon Village; Mrs. Kenneth Smith
of Washington, Miss Ethel Davis
of Tennessee, the Misses Martha
and Susan Jones of Takoma Park
and the Misses Iva and Mary Vir-
ginia Wheatley of Elkton, Md.
The Rev. and Mrs. Wheatley left
later for a wedding trip, the bride
wearing a summer suit of Copen-
hagen blue with navy blue and
white accessories. They will live in
Lincoln, Del. The Rev. Mr.. Wheat
ley was graduated from the Ameri-
can University in 1886 and has
spent three years at Drew Uni
versity earning his bachelor of
divinity. Mrs. Wheatley was grad
uated from the American Uni
versity in 1888 and since her grad
uation has held a teaching posi-
ton in Arlington County.
The Rev and Mrs. Wheatley of
Elkton, Md, parents of the bride
groom were at the wedding and
others from out of town were Mrs.
j. S. Mitchell of Elkton, DR.. and
Mrs. A. j. Jackson of Wheeling, w.
Va; Miss Cunninghom and Mr..
Andrews of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Miss Tallmadge Married
To Mr.. POrzig in Church.

A wedding of unusual interest
to Washington took place Satur-
day evening in Montclair, N. j.,
when Miss Constance Sinclair Tall
madge was married to Mr.. Charles
Frederick Porzig of Newark The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hobart Tallmadge and
was born in the District of Col
umbia where she attended St.
Margaret's School and later at
tended the Montclair High School
and Grand Central School of Art
in New York. Mr.. Porzig is a
graduate of Washington and Lee
University and both he and his
bride are active in dramatic and
musical circles in Northern New
Jersey.
The Rev. DR.. George Fiske Dud-
ley, former rector of St. Stephens s
and the Incarnation Church IN
Washington, and now rector of St.
Georges by the Sea at Rumson,
N. j., off1ciated. He was assisted
by the Rev. DR.. Luke White, rector
OF st. Luke's Church in Montclair,
where the wedding took place.
Mrs. Tallmadge, mother of the
bride, formerly was Miss Alice 5.
Barnes of Washington and both
Mr.. and Mrs. Tallmadge were
prominent in music circles here,
Mr.. Tallmadge as soloist in the
choirs of st. Johns Church on
Evening star., 1939-06-16

in peach net with touches Of blue
and their hats were of peach horse
hair braid. They carried bouquets
of talisman roses.
Mr.. Joseph D. Ragan was best
man for his brother and the ushers
were Mr.. Felix West. jr., cousin of
the bride, and Mr.. James Phlegar.
Following a reception in the home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ragan motored to Baltimore, where
they left by boat for honeymoon
trip to Boston. The brides travel
ing dress was of blue crepe with an
embroidered jacket and accessories
to match. They will be at home
after July / at 1887 Owen place NE.
The bride Is graduate of St.
Patrick's Academy and Mr.. Ragan
Of the Benjamin Franklin Univer-
sity.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
McGOnegal-Davis Wedding
In Home of Bride.

Miss Dorothy Jane Davis and Mr..
Francis A. McGonegal, son of Mr..
and Mrs, A. R. McGonegal of Airing
ton, Va, were married Saturday
afternoon. The wedding took place
IN the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Davis, jr., in
Arlington, Va, the Rev Thomas o.
Jones officiating at o'clock. The
date of the wedding was the 38th
anniversary of the marriage of the
bridegroom's parents.
Mr.. Davis escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage Her
wedding costume was a light blue
frock with which she wore white
shoes, hat and gloves and carried
white bag. Her corsage bouquet of
white roses and lilies of valley.
Mrs. Francis E. Federline of WASH
ington was matron of honor wear
ing navy blue dress with shoes
to match and white hat and gloves.
She carried white band and wore
a shoulder bouquet of gardenias.
Mr.. Federline was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGonegal left i'm
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3)

for the wedding, and others from
out OF town were DR.. and Mrs. D. B.
Street of Jersey City; Mrs. A. H.
Stevenson, Mr.. Douglas Stevenson
and Mr.. Robert F. Hassell of Mount
Vernon, N. Y; Mrs. R. B. Lee and
Mr.. John Lee of Douglaston, Long
Island; Mrs. j. Archer Sellman, Miss
Corinne Lucas, Miss Katie Lucas,
Mrs. Wall Matthews, Mr.. Wall Mat
thews, jr.: Mr.. George Reed Mat
theWs, Miss Rebecca Lucas, Mr..
Charles Whiting, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steuart Woodward and Mrs. Lucas
Brooks of Baltimore; the Rev. Paul
Watlington, Miss Betty Warrington
and Miss Virginia Morningstar of
Hagerstown, Md; Mrs. Elwood Stark
OF Aberdeen, Md, and Mr.. George
Henry Witt, jr., and Miss Betty
Witt Of Ramsey, N. j.
Evening star., 1939-06-16

Thomas; delegate, Mrs. George M.
Dempster; alternates. Mrs. Francis
M. Shore, Mrs. w. Parks Crater,
Miss Elizabeth Bourn and Mrs. Amy
F. Hammond.
New members are Miss Katherine
Wooten, Mrs. Joseph Hough, Mrs.
William A. Brooks, Mrs. Courtney
r. Thomas, Mrs. Stewart Blackman
and Mrs. Norman T. Smith.
Mrs. j. McKenney Berry, chair
man OF approved schools, has been
appointed to be in charge of the
chapters annual Christmas and
card party. She will be assisted
by Mrs. Edward c. Sasnett, enter
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Metropolitan Church Scene
OF Wheatley-Maris Wedding.

Miss Lucille Elizabeth Maris,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul V.
Maris of Lyon Village, Va, and the
Rev. Melvin E. Wheatley, jr., of
Lincoln, Del, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Wheatley of Elkton, Md, were
married yesterday afternoon. The
wedding took place in the Metro
politan Memorial Methodist Church
in Washington, the Rev. Mr.. Wheat
ley, father of the bridegroom, Off
clating, assisted by the Rev. Will
liam A. Keese, pastor of the Metro
politan Church. Miss Ethel Davis
OF Maryville, Tenn, aunt of the
bride, played the organ music and
Miss Maxwell Galloway of Takoma
Park, Md, and Miss Dorothy Lofts
of Silver Spring, Md, were the