davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-09
NERVOUS?

Are you croes and irritable2 Do you Bcold
those dearest TO your
If your nerves are on edge and you feel
you need q good general system tonics try
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
made especially for a0oulsH.
For over go years one woman has told an
other how 20 go smiling thru" with reliable
Pinkham's Compound. II helps nature build
up more physical resistance and thus helps
calm quivering nerves and lessen discomforta
from annoying symptoms which often &C
company female functional disorders
Why not give Il q chance 20 help YOUT
Over one million women have written In
reporting wonderful benefits from Pinkham's
Compound.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-09
Rogers Pass Road
Grading Completed
In BLdckfOOt VGLLey

First section Of grading on the new
Rogers pass road out OF the Blackfoot
valley into central Montana is nearly
completed, from the pass west, Max
Wilcomb, engineer for the public roads
administration, said.
A second section of this route, near
Lincoln, viii not be completed until
weather conditions are such as TO per-
init burning Of forest material along
the highway
Fifty men are working on the new
bridge and grading at Mcnamara
landing in the Blackfoot, finding con-
ditions ideal for work In the river, for
placing bridge foundations
Steel will be erected this fan and
winter but the deck of this bridge will
not be poured until next spring.
Oiling is being completed on the new
section being built between Whitefish
and Columbia Falls.
Acceptance has been made by the
public roads administration of two
new feeder road sections three miles
south Of Fort Benton and three miles
east of Waller
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-09

Lou Boedecker, supervisor Of the
Montana highway patrol. said all
Montana motorists who have been
arrested by patrOImen two or more
times must pass a driving exam
nation or lose operators licenses.
He said the examinations would be
given under authority granted the
patrol by an act of the 1887 session
Of the state legislature
Patrol officials selected ITO names
of traffic law violators from files and
instructed patrolmen to give the ex-
aminations. The campaign viii be con-
tinued until the list of violators Is
exhausted.
Drivers whose licenses are revoked
have recourse TO the courts, Boedecker
said
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-09
TWO HTNsDALE FIRES

An electrical storm caused two resi-
Dental fires in HinSdale, one destroy
ing the interior OF a house owned by
Ray Richter of Wheeler. The second
fire was at the Frank Hoerster resi-
dence, when lightning came down q
chimney and struck a bed IN which
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoerster we're sleeping,
setting the bed clothing on fire. Meth
er was hurt.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-09
ExFMPT FROM TAX

Everett Lofgren, unemployment COM
pensation attorney. ruled that pool
halls and other places where games OF
chance are played do not have to pay
contributions on earnings Of "shills"
and "cappers" employed to entice GUS
toners to play. Remuneration Of such
employees Is not fixed. the attorney
held
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-09

Mans fate, wheresoever it may lead
him, needs to be followed with great
and undaunted soul; that Is q duty Of
every one Of us.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-09
.TWICE-ARRESTED
MUST PASS EXAM
If THEY DON'T PASS THEY WILL
LOSE THEIR DRIVERS
LICENSES

Supervisor Lou Boedecker Of Highway
Patrol Announces Action Under
Authority Of Act Passed by Legis-
lature in 1887.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
(Continued From Page D-l.)

wore . matching turban and her
corsaGe was of orchids and lilies Of
the valley.
The brides travelling costume was
OF medium blue wool, with jacket
trimmed in sable dyed skunk. She
wore a corsage of yellow roses and
accessories of brown.
After October Is Senor Boisson-
Sanz and his bride will make their
home at 4618 Reno road.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Offutt of
Oakland, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Galloway and Mr.. and Mrs. Justin
C. Cash of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel T. Boughner of McKeesport,
Pa, and Mrs. Arthur Gray Boughner
Of Confluence, Pa.
The bride is the great-great-great-
granddaughter of Commodore James
Nicholson. first commodore of the
American Navy, and the great-great-
niece of Albert Gallatin, the second
Secretary of the Treasury.
The bridegroom is the youngest
descendant of the old family OF
Sanz-Lujan of Spain and is the
great-grandnephew of Senor Greg
oris Palma, Governor of Cuba. He is
also the great-grandnephew of
Senor Felipe Lujan, subsecretary of
war in Spain. Senor Boisson-Sanz
attended the University of Alcala de
Henares and the Royal Conservatory
and University of Madrid.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Takorna Park
Society Notes
OF the Week
DR.. Alba Edwards
And Mrs. Edwards
Hosts Tonight

DR.. and Mrs. Alba M. Edwards will
entertain this evening ut . large
supper party, when their guests will
be . number Of young couples from
the Census Bureau. where DR.. Ed
wards is statistician Of the occupa-
tions department. Dahlias from the
lovely garden of the Edwards home.
which they will close the latter part
Of this month when they move into
their Washington residence, will be
used for the colorful decorations.
DR.. and Mrs. Edwards will be as
sisted by their son, Mr.. John Ed
wards. Another son, Lloyd, has
just entered the University Of Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Hicks
have announced the birth of .
daughter Monday at the Washing
ton Sanitarium. Mr.. Hicks at pres
ent is in Argentina, where he is
manager of South American opera
tions for large corporation. Mrs.
Hicks, with their infant daughter
and four other children, Helen,
Kathleen. Charles and Eleanor
Hicks, will sail from New Orleans
later in the fall to join Mr.. Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips
To Move to Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Phillips
and their small daughter, Maria
Diana, also are leaving this COM
munity and will move to Logan,
Utah, October 21. Mr.. Phillips, who
at present is at the Research Gen.
ter In Beltsville. has accepted . posi-
ton as professor and head of the
animal husbandry department at
the Utah State College. He will
leave today for 4 12-day stay at
Dubois, Idaho.
Miss Verna Louise Royle, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.
Royle Of Takoma Park, has selected
November % as the date for her
wedding to Mr.. w. Wallace Reamy,
son of Mrs. E. T. Reamy Of Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mahlon
Kiefer have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Edith
Frances Kiefer, to Mr.. Kenneth
Albert Pierce, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth H. Pierce Of Washington.
The wedding will take place in June
Mr.. Vernon S. Auld left last week
for the New England States, where
he will pass two months.
DR.. and Mrs. F.. L. Lewton are
returning this week end from a trip
to Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Miss Daley and DR.. Harrison
Married Yesterday Afternoon,

Miss Sadye Belle Daley, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Henry
DALEY of Blanche, N. c., was
married yesterday afternoon at 4
O'Clock to DR.. Malcolm Douglas
Harrison, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Judson o. Harrison, when the Rev.
William A. Keese performed the
ceremony in the Metropolitan
Methodist Church. Several solos
were sung by Mrs. Maurice r. COL
bert. accompanied by Mrs. James
Shera Montgomery at the organ.
The altar was banked with palms,
fern, glodioli. chrysanthemums and
pompoms. The pews were decorated
with the same flowers and oak
foliage was used on the chair rails.
Mr.. Percy N. Daley Of Reidsville,
N. c., gave his sister in marriage.
The bride wore gown Of ivory
satin with leg o'mutton sleeves,
sweetheart neckline and a full
circular train. The doubled tulle
Evening star., 1939-10-01

ton, took place last evening at 7:30
O'Clock in the First Baptist Church.
The Rev. Edward H. Pruden, pastor
of the church, performed the cere-
mony in a setting of palms and
baskets Of gladiol, pompoms and
roses.
Mr.. Howard Cooper, organist, ac-
companied the soloist, who was Mr..
De Neal Morris.
Mr.. Louis M. Valleix, the brides
brother-in-law, gave her in mar
riage. The brides gown was of white
slipper satin, made with q sweet
heart neckline, long sleeves and q
high waistline, with a full circular
skirt. The white tulle veil was held
with satin headdress and the bridal
bouquet was a shower of white roses
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Hortense B. Mallette, the
brides sister. was matron of honor,
wearing a fuchsia-color crepe dress
with short puf1ed sleeves, a deep v
neckline and full skirt. She wore
q fuchsia color toQue and carried q
bouquet Of tea roses.
Mrs. Louis M. VaIleix and Mrs.
Wellman w. Parks, both sisters of
the bride, were the other attendants,
and they wore deep color taf-
feta gowns made with square neck
lines, short puffed sleeves, tight
bodices and full skirts. Their toques
Of peach-color tulle had circular
wells and they carried bouquets of
peach-color talisman roses.
Mr.. Theodore H. Lawrence Of
Washington was best man.
An informal reception was held
at the home of the brides brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Valleix, after the ceremony and later
the couple left on their wedding trip,
the bride wearing a black crepe dress
with the new hustle back and a
lpstick red hat and black acces-
sories. Mr.. and Mrs. Lowry will
make their home at 322o Connecti-
cut avenue.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

bridegroom's parents was held i'm
mediately following the ceremony.
Tho house was decorated with
gladion and assorted autumn flow-
ers with palms and fern.
The bridegroom's mother wore
an imported frock of black silk
marquisette. embroidered in pink
with q large black felt hat with q
veil. and q corsage of orchids. The
brides mother wore a black chiffon
and lace dress, . large felt hat
and orchids.
Following the reception the couple
left on a Southern wedding trip,
motoring to the Gulf Of Mexico, and
for her going-away costume the
bride wore green wool suit with
kalinsky fur and brown accessories
and a corsage Of orchids and lilies
Of the valley. After October Is DR..
and Mrs. Harrison will make their
home at 4540 Forty ninth street
NV.
The bride received her r. N. de-
gree at Garfield Hospital and took
a postgraduate course at Catholic
University. DR.. Harrison studied at
Georgetown Medical School and is
a member of Phi Chi Fraternity.
He formerly was chief resident ply
sician at Garfield Hospital and now
is member of the staff at Garfield.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Daley of
Reidsville, N. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S.
Daley and Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
Snead of Yanceyville, N. c.; Mrs.
J. H. Daley and Mrs. Irwin Daley
of Blanche, N. c.; Mrs. Harry Jones
and Mrs. Robert Mobley of Danville,
Va; DR.. and Mrs. j. T. jackson of
Leesburg. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Barr of Cincinnati and DR.. and Mrs.
Marvin H. Porterfield of Martins.
burg, w. Va.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

veil was full length and was held
by Juliet cap Of satin and tulle
with orange blossoms. The shower
bouquet was Of white gardenias,
lilies of the valley and orchids. The
brides only ornament was a string
Of pearls, q gift Of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Taylor snead Of Yancyville,
N. c., the brides sister, was matron
OF honor, in tapestry rose scratch
MORE made with sweetheart neck
line and short pulled sleeves and q
short train. Her flowers were Jo-
hanna Hill roses and agheratium.
The other attendants were Mrs.
Judson o. Harrison, jr.; Miss Mabel
Bruce, Miss Dorothy Rosasco Of
Washington and Miss Pearl Sledge
Of Yanceyville. To- of the at
tendants wore mah.u blue scratch
MORE and the other two wore
peach bloom scratch MORE, made
with short puffed sleeves and sweet
heart neckline, trimmed with self
color lace and ribbon and made with
short train. Two attendants
carried agheratium with clusters
Of token roses in the center, while
the other two carried bouquets of
token roses centered with a cluster
of agheratium.
The brides little niece. Virginia
Lee Daley, was flower girl, wear
ing a long dress of pink taffeta
made similar to that of the matron
of honor and carrying a basket
filled with rose petals.
The bridegroom brother, Mr.
Judson o. Harrison, jr., of Wash
ington, was best man and the ushers
were DR.. Hiram Thomas Langston
of Ann Arbor. Mich, and Dr. Rich
ard Earle de Butts, Mr.. j. Raymond
Anderson and Mr.. Walter L. Blake
Of Washington.
Areception in the home Of the
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Miss Kline Is Bride
Of Mr.. I. II. Rixse. Jr.


A beautifully arranged early au-
tumn wedding took place last eve
ming in the Washington City Church
of the Brethren when Miss Char
lotte Elaine Kline, only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmer H. Kline
Of Arlington, Va, became the bride
Of Mr.. John H. Rixse, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Rixse of Ar
ungton,
The ceremony was performed by
DR.. Warren D. Bowman, cousin Of
the bride, at 6 o'clock. The church
was artistically decorated in palms,
fern, oak leaves and tall baskets Of
white chrysanthemums and gladiol,
while cathedral candles were ef-
fectively arranged on either side
of the prayer bench, which was
banked by palms. From the pews
hung showers Of white cosmas,
asters and maidenhair ferns. Pre-
ceding the ceremony Miss Edith B.
Athey of Washington, friend of
the bride, played program of music
and accompanied the soloist, Mr..
Cecil Yates, also of Washington.
Chimes were played at the conclu-
sion of the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a Chantilly lace
gown over satin made in a bodice
effect with sweetheart neckline held
In place by pearl clasps. The sleeves
were puffed above the elbow and
closely fitted from elbow to wrists
with points over the hands and
the full skirt ended in long, sweep
Ing train. Her long veil of illusion
fell from q halo effect of tulle and
orange blossoms and her bouquet
was of lilies of the valley and white
roses showered with ribbons and
lilies Of the valley. Her only jewelry
was a gift string Of pearls.
Miss Doris Davis of Arlington, a
classmate of the bride through high
school and college, was the maid of
honor. She wore a fitted jacket dress
Of Windsor-blue taf7eta fastened
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Miss Doris Bernice Fister Weds
Mr.. Charles L, Strickler.

The wedding Of Miss Doris Bernice
F1ster, daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin r. Fister of Chicago,
and Mr.. Charles L. Strickler, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Strickler of
Arlington, Va, took place yesterday
afternoon in the home of the brides
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell G. Fister, in Arlington
The Rev. K. K. Haddaway of Mount
Olive Methodist Church in Arlington
performed the ceremony in the gar
den OF the home, against a back
ground of rose trellis, with gladioli
clustered at the sides. Mrs. Herbert
Britten was soloist for the wedding.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Fister, and wore
a Degas rose-color satin gown fitted
on princess lines. The dress was
buttoned below the waist to the
gathered folds of the short train.
The bride wore matching turban
with a short veil, and carried a bou-
quet of white roses.
Miss Mary Louise Inbody was maid
OF honor, wearing a polka purple
taf1eta fitted to the waist and made
with a bouffant skirt. She carried q
mixed autumn bouquet.
1t. Richard A. Strickler, U. s. M.
c., OF Arlington, was best man.
A reception followed the ceremony,
with Mrs. Harry F. Burdery, the
brides sister from Chicago, as guest
of honor.
For travelling the bride wore q
moss green crepe dress with brown
accessories and a camelhair REFER.
Ntr. and Mrs. Strickler will make
their home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Imagine such
a HUGE
SELECTION
of FURCOATS
at ONLY
'95

. Natural Raccoon
. Black Moire Pony
. Marmink
. Mink.Dyed Muskrst
. Black, brown, gray, Caracul
. Northern Seal (dyed coney)
It's hard to believe that you
can not only get a good fur coat
for less than 500, but that you
could have at this outstandinely
low price such a large selection
to choose from! We've made it
q point this season, more than
ever before, to have the fur coat
you're looking for At the price
you can afford to pay. You'll
be thrilled and amazed when
you see them!
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Tinge of Early Autumn
Pervades Many Weddings
Miss Elaine Boughner Is Bride
OF Senior Roberto Boisson.Sanz;
Other Ceremonies Yesterday

I In front with covered buttons from
the high neckline to the waist Short
pulled sleeves and = hustle bow, 4
Colonial bouquet OF Johanna Hill
roses and chrysanthemums and a
tiara of orchids matching her dress
completed her old-fashioned cos
tune.
Mrs. Cecil R. Yates of Washington
and Miss Betty Kay Foster and
Miss Esther Stewart of Arlington
were the other attendants. y They
wore dresses Of ashes of rose color
made identical to that of the maid
of honor, with matching orchid
tiaras in their hair and carried
small Colonial bouquets of orchid
color gladion clustered with Sum
glow roses.
Mr.. Spencer Rixse Of Arlington
was his brothers best man. The
ushers included Mr.. Harry Doe of
Arlington, the Messrs. H. c. Strobel
and Charles Ludwig of Washington,
and the Messrs. Hoover Kline and
Edward Rixse of Arlington, brothers
OF the bride and bridegroom, re-
Spectively.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home Of the brides parents
in Arlington for members of the
bridal party, the immediate family
and close friends. Members of the
wedding party received the guests,
assisted by the brides mother, who
was becomingly attired in rose chif-
ion with corsage of Johanna Hill
roses, and Mrs. Rixse, mother of
the bridegroom, whose dress was of
orchid taffeta trimmed in wine vel
vet, with corsage of tea roses.
Later in the evening the couple
left on a wedding trip for Lake
Placid, N. Y. Mrs. Rixse's travelling
costume was three-piece suit of
Arcadia blue trimmed with match
ing fox collar. She wore a small
felt hat of Arcadia blue and carried
accessories to match the ensemble,
with a white orchid corsage.
The bride was educated in Ar
lington and Washington, having
graduated from Washington-Lee
High School and Strayer College.
She also attended George Washing
ton University.
The bridegroom also is a graduate
OF Washington-Lee High School and
was graduated from George Wash
ington University school of engineer
ing. where he was a member of
Sigma Tau, national honorary fra
ternity, and Theta Tau, professional
engineering fraternity.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Unglaub
OF Catonsville, Md; Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer Unglaub, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Gettermann and Mrs. Harry
Schaich of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thomas of Portsmouth, Va:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rixse of Dur
ham, N. H.; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G..
Kline, Miss Leona Kline and Mrs.
Howard Kline of Harrisonburg, Va:
Miss Leona Kline of Williamsport,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Kline and
their daughter, Miss Aleane Kline
OF Staunton, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Firebaugh of Atlanta.
Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs,
Rixse, jr., will reside at 4O48 Twenty
first street, North, Arlington.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Miss Warfield Is Married
tn Mr. CAAr~> ~

The wedding of Miss Juanita M.
Warfleld, daughter of Mrs. Violet
V. Warfield Of Arlington, Va, to Mr..
George G. Lowry, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. Lowry of Washing.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Miss Alice Pittman Manning
Bride Of Mr.. M, l.. Henry,

Miss Alice Pittman Manning,
daughter of Mrs. George H. Manning
and the late Mr. Manning Of Wash
ington, and Mr.. Milton Lyman
Henry, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Henry of Washington, were
married last evening at 7:45 o'clock
at the home of the brides mother
on Thirteenth street. The Rev. j.
Harold Mumper, pastor of the Keller
Memorial Church, performed the
ceremony.
Mrs. Ida S. German sang the we'd
ding selections. The house was
decorated with white gladoli, asters
and fern.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. George
H. Manning. wore a floor-length
gown of eggshell satin, with a jacket
brocaded in silver. Her headband
was of lilies of the valley and she
carried white roses and lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. John K. Hedler was her
sisters matron of honor, wearing a
rose-color satin gown with a bro
caded jacket and carrying pink
roses.
Mr.. E. Milton Heider of Wash
tngton was best man.
A reception followed, when the
bride cut the cake and refreshments
were served. Later the couple left
for a motor trip in the North, the
bride wearing a brown fur trimmed
costume suit with brown accessories.
After November l Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry will be in their newly COM
pleted home at COS Ray drive, Silver
Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1939-01-29

this occasion numbered more than
200 and comprised members Of
the cabinet and distinguished Gov
eminent officials, noted men who
had been attending the great
gathering of inventors and manu-
facturers here and prominent and
representative citizens of the Dis
trict.
AS is still customary, there was
head table, one that extended
the length of this spacious room.
Col. Myron M. Parker, president
of the Board of Trade, who two
years later became a Commissioner
of the District of Columbia, sat
at the center of the table with
Secretary of the Interior John w.
Noble at his left, and Mr.. Justice
Harlan of the United States
Supreme Court at his right. Sec
retary Foster and the other guests
of the evening from whom speeches
were expected we're given seats
In this same distinguished line.
We can assume that there was
an invocation, though the press
did not say so in It's write-up.
And since every department of the
Government was to be represented
in the toasts, several wines were
served with the dinner, to make the
toasts more emphatic, and to have
told in more glowing words Of the
glories of the City of Washington
and the wonderful benefits of the
patent system.
Naturally, President Parker opened
the after-dinner exercises with an
Evening star., 1939-01-29

urged as matter of sheer justice
to the disfranchised citizens of
Washington. whose population to-
day, according to the latest esti-
mates. is greater than 10 States of
the Union, each of which has two
United States Senators and one or
more members of the National
House of Representatives.
The board is also 100 per cent
for fiscal equity between the Fed
eral Government and the District
Of Columbia, and strongly urges. at
every opportunity, that Congress
bear its just proportion of the ex-
pense Of maintenance and upbuild-
ing of the Nations Capital.
Along this line, the words of the
first president of the board, made
at its second annual banquet, Feb
ruary 16, 1892, might well be here
repeated, for they are just as true
in principle and substance today
as they were then, and probably
even more so. Mr.. Parker said:
First, it must be remembered that
the United States owns one-half of
all the property in the District, on
which 1t pays no taxes, and on
which, prior to 1878, it never con-
tributed anything for the support
Of our local government.
when the Capital was located in
Washington our citizens donated
five-sevenths of all the land in the
City of Washington for streets and
avenues, 81 per cent Of the entire
area for parks and reservations
SAL acres. One-half of all the city
lots were given to help erect public
Evening star., 1939-01-29

increasing and spreading the Capital
over the whole of the present Dis
trict; city sustained, improved
and adorned by the annual expendi-
ture Of more than 5000 900; with a
clean and economical non-partisan
municipal government, a marvel in
this respect among great American
cities"
"The orator at the laying of the
District cornerstone 100 years ago
petitioned and prophesied: From
this stone may a superstructure
arise whose glory, whose magnifi-
cence, whose stability, unequaled
hitherto, shall astonish the world
Upon the threshold of the Dis
trict's second century we can do no
better than to repeat this prayer and
prophecy, so suggestive of the bright
anticipations concerning the Federal
District which prevailed at its crea-
ton. We sometimes hear lofty re-
Elections concerning the narrow views