davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-16
Amateurs Present
Red Milf ABLY
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

Victor Herbert's gay operetta, "The
Red Mill" was revived last evening
by the Columbia Light Opera CO.
at the Roosevelt High School in as
complete and colorful a setting as
any professional company could
produce. The musical play was
staged and directed by Ethyl Man
ming, who always manages to avoid
the slips and delays in her pro-
ductions that are usually the ac-
compartment of an amateur group.
Her conducting of a small, but ade-
quate, orchestra was concise and
spirited, and she inspired the solo,
lists and chorus to an animated
presentation Of the scenes.
The stage setting in the first act
was picturesque with its red mill in
the center, around which the action
revolved, the inn on one side and
an arbor of brightly hued flowers
on the other. Both this scene and
that of the second act, a hall in the
burgomaster's house, were designed
by william c. Baynes. The cos
tunes were fresh and pleasantly
exaggerated in style and color to q
most charming effect.
The cast and chorus were excel
lent, with clear, fine voices and
clever. acting ability. The singing
honors go to Lola Sanders as
Gretchen and Clarke A. Paulsen as
Capt. Dorie van Damn, whose love
story forms the center point of the
plot. Lydia Paterson as the stage
struck Tina and Ruth Coberly as
Bertha kept the story moving by
their clever acting. The real fun
of the operetta was in the hands of
Charles Moran as the burgomaster,
Alex Bolker as the innkeeper and
William Bauer and Chaloner Barnes.
the two stranded American youths,
Con" Kidder and kid" Conner.
These different impersonations were
carried out with originality and pro-
vided real entertainment in the way
the dialogue was handled.
A fine bit Of acting was Frances
Jackson's Countess de la Fere, whose
rapid lines in French were well
spoken. Others. who contributed
considerably to the enjoyment OF
the performance were Richard Hill
as the Governor of iceland, Her
bert Kadushin as q sheriff, Dick
Sykes as Pennefeather and Mayne
Coe as steward.
Victor Herbert's music, If simple
In contrast to the popular favorites
of the present day, is refreshing and
gay and overflowing with melody
tt has a youthful zest and spon-
taneity that has not q moment OF
dullness, but bubbles forth from the
inexhaustible spring Of Herbert's
genius. The solos are lovely bits ot
melody and the catchiness of the
ensembles is Of the kind that the
audience will be humming on its way
home. II the dialogue is not very
subtle, it is amusing, and the gifted
young members Of the cast had 9
natural feeling of how to put 1t over
The entire production was mosl
praiseworthy, and Mrs. Manning de.
serves q vote Of thanks for provid.
ing the occasion to hear this un-
spoiled music again. The operetts
will be repeated this evening.
Evening star., 1940-02-16
Wigs and Queues
To Stage Comedy

The Wigs and Queues Dramatic
Club Of the First Baptist Church
is planning to open its 1910 season
with the three-act comedy MY
Dixie Rose" Lena G. Parks is di-
recting the play, which will be staged
March II and 13 at the church.
The cast Of MY Dixie Rose" in
cludes June Pyne, Glenn P. Rack
ley, Jack Heather, Richard J. Beaver,
Josephine Fisher. Elgin Smith and
Jack Claspell.
Evening star., 1940-02-16
Monty Wooley Sees
Film Offers Rolling In !
Hollywood Notices Him Again
After Success in Hit Play;
"A Sequel for Boys Town
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM.
,HOLLYWOOD.

Monty wooley who left Hollywood the
q
Came to Dinner juggling fat n offers from Metro Paramount
Warmers Shortly before leaving for New York Woy
picture at but the deal stipulated that he cut of his beard
down and $500 week while the
Evening star., 1940-02-16
Spanish Musical
To Be Shown Here

Rancho Grande," Spanish Ian
guage film with English titles, viii
be shown In the foreign language
cinema series at Pierce Hall tomor-
row evening at 8 O'Clock. Tito
Guizar, the popular Mexican star
Of stage. screen and radio, plays the
leading role. The picture is q must
cal romance Of life on q hacienda
In old Mexico. Il won . gold medal
at the Venice exposition Of 1888.
Evening star., 1940-02-16

many an 1nnuent1al mogul that
what the public needs is bigger, and
possibly fewer, Aims. It all goes to
show what 81 ,200, 900 q week income
from that picture in IS cities can do
to modify the rather general notion
that small budget productions were
dictated by the loss of the foreign
market.
Until the returns started coming
In. the 100000 project of David
o. Selznick was known at many a
Brentwood garden party and Holly
wood night club as "Selznick's
Folly" Now that the cost of the
production has been returned -
that's what we hear although we
are not Selznick bookkeeper-the
cynical experts have changed their
tunes. Given the assurance of a
good story, other producers are WILL
ing to spend money for a big-name
cast and lavish, careful produc-
ton regardless of the foreign
market.
America has spoken! And in a
language that Hollywood can UNDER
stand!
Until some one comes along with
. better one, this departments
nomination as the most forgotten
forgotten man is the fellow who sets
the stage for the Ice Follies. Whip
ping together the most elaborate
stage revue is child's play as COM
pared with the project which this
poor fellow must undertake.
In the first place, he must pro-
vide a stage which is comprised of
from IS to 40 tons of ice. That
done, he has to change the ice
from plain to fancy by painting in
1t all sorts of designs which will
come up brilliant under the special
lighting which he also has to ar
range. Ice painting, which is done
with a special cold-water paint, is
not tedious job, but it is one which
requires considerable care. The de-
sign is laid on with a charcoal STEM
Gil, after which the paint is sprayed
on; about 40 gallons, all told, ac-
cording to the statistical depart
ment of the ''Follies,." Just as they
appear to be, skaters are highly in
different to the effects of their art
upon skating surface. What with
all their sloshing and whirling and
Jumping and stopping, they scrape
the life out of the surface. It has
to be retouched some three or four
Evening star., 1940-02-16

times during q week, II you have
been wondering about that.
Makes quite bit Of work, as
you can see.
Hollywood caprice note: After
building Ann Sheridan up to the
Nations oomph queen, Warner Bros.
have just cast her as the lead in
Calamity Jane," a part that fits
Ann better than 1t does the sultry
personality the publicity department
has created for her. Calamity" as
every student of Western lore knows,
was no sultry figure on a chaise
Tongue. On the contrary, as the
playmate Of "Wild Bill" Hickok, she
was famous for such unladylike skills
as poker playing, mule driving, whip
lashing and shooting. It was from
her craftsmanship, indeed, that she
got her name. When she shot q
varmint 1t meant calamity.
Now just sit back and wait.
4 4
Title change: 1--WE Shall Meet
Again." has just been replaced as
the. title of Merle Oberons next
picture by "Til We Meet Again."
No one said why.
\ ~
Don Ditkerson, the old Pirates
Den man, who packed up lock,
stock and barrel of rum, and left
these parts some months ago is now
a movie actor in Hollywood. "The
Sea Hawk" will be Don's first film
chore, for which Warner Bros, will
sign the check.
Let other stars fight to the death
(artistic, Of course) for the right
to choose their own parts, Spencer
Tracy will have none Of it OF
the adage that an actor is his own
worst friend when it comes to select
ing roles, Tracy says: IT have proved
that so much and so often that
am pointed out as Hollywood's
horrible example Of an actor who
doesn't know q screen classic from
his elbow" It's an overstate-
ment, but it indicates how Tracy
feels -. The best OF typewriters will
slip. even that of Col. James ]. Lake
:. Slip in question is that which
describes Margie Hart as the Quest
Star" of next weeks Gayety bill :.
That art is broad and time is fleet
ing toward the baseball season Is
intimated IN the fact that R-K-O
Is putting the finishing touches on
a shorta which will show how Gabby
Hartnett, Dizzy Dean, Joe Med
wick. ct al. play baseball And,
speaking of R-K-O, its and Hardie
Meakin's Keith's is holding my
Little Chickadee" a second week
for the edification of w. c. Fields
Mae West fans. -.
Evening star., 1940-02-16
Montgomery Group
In Play Tomorrow

The Montgomery Players will
stage their third production of the
season, the Irish comedy Spring
Meeting tomorrow night at the
Leland Junior High School in Chevy
Chase, Md.
The cast includes Patricia Lucas,
Martha Pogge, Doris Davidson, Glare
KenAer, John Miller. Harrison
Hathaway, James Mckay, Arthur
Sandusky and Jack Ferguson. j. A.
Bishop Is directing.
Evening star., 1940-02-16

play would be successful!
According to Metro, Father Flana-
gan Of Boys Town will receive 100,-
600 for his institution as q result
Of the studios decision to make .
sequel to the earlier picture. Spencer
Tracy again portrays Father Flana-
gan, with Mickey Rooney repeating
his former role May McAvoy
comes back to the movies with q
term contract at Metro. Her first
picture is bit in 1.-TWO Girls on
Broadway" :. Ann Sother1 follows
Constance Talmadge and Marion
Davies as the screen heroine in
"Dulcy." There must be shortage
Of film stories when they have to do
the same picture three times.
4 \ \ \
The Fred MacMurray-M Madeleine
Carroll combination continues. They
will be co-starred in the screen
version Of There's Always Juliet, I"
in which Herbert Marshall and
Edna Best appeared on the London
stage Tin the days when Edna and
Marshall were married-and in
love-. Did ever tell you that on
the, Edward Everett Horton estate
there are two magnolia trees? One
is called Herbert, the other Gloria? !?
They were planted during the days
when Marshall was in love with
Gloria Swanson!
George Bancroft. who gives a swell
account of himself as Tom Edison s
father in the Mickey Rooney starrer.
Evening star., 1940-02-16

tain its present
beautiful pro-
portions. And
so the deal was
of. It's inter-
esting to note
t h at Adolphe
Menjou was Of
fered the Wool
ley role In the
kaufman Hart
play. He e v e n
went to- New
York to discuss
It, but turned
the part down
b e c q u Sc h q
didn't think the
Evening star., 1940-02-16
4 (1lI;|;II3I|3A
H'7l$el|I'|15 - 5:E|.1

NORMANDY FARM-It's incest in the
phone Rockville 352.
MADRILLON REsTAURANT. Washingten
Building, 18th and New York Ave.-Tne
tSsns. fsvorlts place to dine the popular pace
THE TROIKA. 1911 Connecticut Ave.
Dinner or supper. $1.50: Sat-. 81; Dane
ing, pm. to am. Continental Esvues
. cover charge. Luncheon. 75c on Sat.
only: dancing.
XUgHNER sEAFOOD GRILL. 3s15 Ga.
Ave. Hot seafood dinners and platters
from SOC. m Our # fried oysters are famous
MARYLAND CLUE GARDENs. on Marlboro
pike-Featuring Nadine and her coed
Snnd Sne 0 oeloer S.s fhons snns' Hlsiae osoc
Hotel. Music BY Eddy Brandt's orchsstra.
i:so. Min. 81 700; Sat. I.5O: co: 1000.
E2gNGE EIylERA. Hotel saoc LEU Iath s. g..
Sh1sf Nm. 81 90; % sat-. %holdsys % si.bo. CO. 200
THE LAFAYETTE HOTEL, 16th and Eye
3ts NWomLunche9n from ,dsS.on 55e: dinner .nT
dinner. Cocktails in Club 16.
aAY-ADAMs AOUSE-Overleoking White
Neuse at 10th and n SITS. Dining in an
&c. & anm.r dfn roS Sc
music nightly during dinner.
6CHNEIDER's, famous for strictly nrst
quality seafood since 1878. Bring your
family and enjoy your favorite Lenten spe-
cdals. 427 11th st. NV.
RAINBOW ROOM. Hamilton Hetel. I4th at
&. Cocktail and dinner dancing 5-9; sup
per dancing to Milt Davis and his orches-
ira, lO-I. Min. Saturday only 81, Df.
$3.50. J. J. Connolly. Mgr.
SHAR-ZAD, Carltsn Hetel. Dancing to Bill
NcCune's Orchestra featuring Catherine
Eoyt and Hal Atkinson s to =; 10 to 2.
Min, S1.6O after 10 pm. NE. 262o.
PAIL MALL ROOM. Hstel Raleigh. Penna.
Ave., at 18th g, Refined Atmosphere. I
bert Bernath and his music Ia the smart
manner from 8 pm. to 1880 pm. Also
Quring luncheon. No cover, no minimum.
Evening star., 1940-02-16

More people were killed last year
In the District In traffic accidents
occurring from to 10 pm. than met
their deaths during the 12-hour
period beginning at am.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-11
Mns bent Soiepbinn,lt

ltnlere 5tuoenten tperoen fomme,ls
oen~ 9ienstag, 10. September aus IT,
ren Sommerferien i'm SoIepbinunl
eintreffen, ,,m bas neue S6uliabr 81,
beeinne,. 9ie 3abl berielben lit bies=
NAL ettuas erober, ais i'm perganges
men Sabre. s(us ben beri@ieoeuen,
aus aIlen staoten eingelaufenen Mit=
teilltneen erbeut, bab ale ansenebme
uno 5ugleid niitlide Jerien binter
iid baben. 9ie meiiten berri6teten
arbeiten fir ibre gltern uno @eiit=
liden.
X X * .
8ie uns aus Sobnstotpn, 8a., NIT
geteilt miro, lit ,,nier Stuoent @arolo
8urfbarbt ni6t in gutter @eiunbbeit,
befinoet fid inoes olf ser 8eiierung.
@ir eril,6en uniere stu6enten unb
2eIer, ieiner in ibren @ebeten at ee-
oenfen oanit, iuas iein erobter
@uni6 lit, er rebt bal6 at ieinen
Stuoien 3uriid5ufebren imitanoe 1T.
X X X
gteb. Sobn alein5 miro in bieiem
Sduliabre ii6 unierer Safultat an<
idlieben. gr lit in Chicago bebeima-
tet uno NOR fiir bie @rabioaele Santa
Sc eetpeibt tpor6en. Ser Mpoitolii6e
9elegat bat 9teb. SSolepb Simon auf
elm Sabr berrlaubt. 9fep. Simon's
@eiunobeit lieB felt einiser 3eit 81.
miiniben iibrie. @ir tpiini6en ibn1
redt baloise 8ieoerseneiung ,no
8ieoererlanellne froftiger @eiunb,
beit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-11
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

9ie 56mel ter Sberin ser Miiiiona=
rinnen oes Seiligiten Ser5ens bat ltns
benadridtigt, es lei ibr niht moeli6,
uns Sic iiblide 3abl Ser Sdtpeitern
5ur Gerfiisung 5lt itellen. lteber 25
Sabre bat bieier Srauenorben (Miut,
terbal1s in 8ernbarts, nabe Geaoing,
Ba.) sic Sausarbeiten i1n Soiepbi=
nu,n beloret. @egen Mangel on 8e-
rufen iiebt Der Sroen iid ge5tultngen,
5l1 bieler MoBnabme i6reiten 81 mill
ieu.
9ieier Sroen beldaftiet Sic linn an>
geborieen Sdueltern ouf Sen ber-
l6iebenartiglten @ebieten. 8ie mir
aus bem Catholic Directory erieben,
iinb sic Sbneltern in Normalldulen,
&odi6ulen, Glementaridulen, In1tal-
ten sur @eranbiloung bon &ranfen=
ipGrterinnen in Soipitalern, 8aiien=
b1uiern. 4ltenbeimen unb aur Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-11

|ridtlrng bon Snnsarbeit in 5enlilla-
rien, aoneeien ,tab grersitienbdnfern
tdtig.
Sic fin6 in ben graoi05efen Gin=
cinnati, Stem yorf itno HbiIabefpbia,
ltnb in ben Dioseien 8rooflDn, goI,tn1-
bus, Neoria, Mofforo, goleoo, @beel-
ing, Sabannab- Mtlanta II. San Suan,
g. st., bertreten.
8ir erluden Sungfrauen, tpelde
geruf gum reliei0iert 2eben i'm 4lo-
iter baben, fid an Motber 90. Stepba-
mia, M.S.g., ct. Mibael's Content,
gernbarts, g. g., &eaoing, Ha., 5ll
ipen6en.
x X X
@enn mir bos nd6lte WtaI bieie
Spalte i6reiben, iueroen 1lniere Stls
6enten aus Sen Serien a,lriidgefebrt
ano bereits om 5tl,oiun1 iein. Siele
ber1elben erbalten lire erIte 2atein<
flaiie; ettpa 18 tperben ben &laiien
in ser Soutane (oas rote gingulltm
ni6t at bereeiien) beitpobnen; etipa
IS beeinnen ibr erltes Sabr ber Sbe-
oloeie. giele onoere fabren oort fort,
mo- ite Dor orei Monaten aufgebort
baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-11
Naria sSmmerbilfbilb = liebensmiiroig

@ebilbe. Gin f,1nltpoller Seiligett.
i6ein in erbabener 9lrbeit ltlngibt
Mariens Saupt. Ser BIid ser FL.
Mi,tter lit ,1idt oem leioenben &inoe
al1setpenbet, ion6ern ms, bie mir ber
Dem 8iloe beten. gs lit, .als tpoute
oie @ottesmlttter iagen, left, lint eit-
res Seiles tnillen babe ib MIR neine
freie 3uitimmltne gum ipatern 2eioen
,lno Sterben n1ei,tes &inoes eegebell.
Darum fout ibr in an euren 2eiben
unb Roten 1,no 9lnliegen es ,naben
ipie mein &ino auf bem 8ilbe: Sbr
iout Silfe fudeno meine Wttterbano
erereifen ,no i6 tperoe eu6 getpiB
beIfen. s(uf 6em Iinfen srtn trdet
oie @ottesmlttter bas Seiufi1b. @r
lit b0Iig befleioet 1titbt bloB nit eillenr
sriinen 2eibrod, BEN ein bellroter
Snditreifen l1msiirtet, ionoern audi
nit einem gelbbral,nett Mantel, Ser
n,lr einen Sell bes Sberforpers fret
ldBt. Gin eroBer Seiliaeni6ein NIT
ei,tge5eidnetem 4rei5e. ltntsibt oos
Saupt bes &inbes, nebenan fteben pa
ipieoer abeefiirate Worte, sic beiBen:
usSeius Gbriitlts". gs lit, ais Of iib
oas &inb fiirdte; benn es itebt &reu5
.lnb 9edeel, gfiigiduamm unO 2an3e,
oie 5tpei @nselsgeitalten IN Salbfigur;
griedii6e 8u9itaben iiber oeren
Saupter fenn5eibnen 6ieielben: Ser
@ngel limits bonn 8ei6auer 1T Ser @n.
gel Midael, Ser Dem Eooesang1t lei.
benoen Seilan6, 1pie biele 5drifter-
flarer iagen, Eroit brabte. gr traat
1T berbiiaten &dnoen 6as @ffiggefab,
oaraus ragen berbor ber Dlopiteneel
NIT Dem Shmantm bon gliig, Ioipie
sic 2an5e. &ebts erldeint Der gr5-
engel Gabriel, er trdgt IN berbiillten
Sanoen (oud gum 3eiden Ser CIR.
iurbt) bas ~&reua nit ben bier Sea-
eeln. Sett berlteben mir, ipar,m iib
oas &in6 fiir6tet 1tno nit beioen
Sanoen sic &e6te Ser Mutter Unit
flammert, tpie Inn Silfe ii,6eno.
Selbit oie 5iiBe fommen i,1 itarfe 8e-
megung; Der redte SUB arbeitet iieb
unter ben @etpanoern onrd, itoBt
aber at ben Iinfen SUB, 10 Dab Der
Niemen oer 5anoale ii6 Iolt<uno Die.
Ter I'M 8egriff lit, berab5ufallett. 8ie
Seius in 10 friiber Sueenb leibet, oar.
INN leibet i,atiirlib feline Wh,tter nit.
9as Ser5tpeb, bon benz ibr 0elltter.
Bid fltn6eibt, miro iie ibr eanaes 2e-
ben besleiten uno BORT auf @olaatba
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-11
NaittnOdj, Sen Ii. Gepfember 1910.

Die erite Senbung farbigen @loies
Fir bic anpelenfeniter 1T a,gefe,ll-
men. gir beoauern, bob oie 5enlter
ipobl nidt einseiest iperoen fonnen
bor anfilnft nnierer Stuoenten.
Die erlten @efbdftsr1nne auf Dem
alten Sofepbinnn-HIab iino fertigse-
itellt. 9a Die ginfabrten ,inb Barf.
ing-Hldte nod 11idt gan5 beel1bet
iino, miro oie groffnung erft am IA.
Septenlber itattfinber.
X X X
gs lit nibt nniere abiidt, bie @e.
i9idte nnierer ne,1er 5dreibtiide.
5tiible ,t1o Coolers boraufiibren. @ir
iino iiber5euet, oaB bie 60 nel,e,t W0.
bel 5,lm @ebrau6 fir die 5tubenteH,
au $500 per Stiid, idon ibre Stifter
finben tper6en.
-.: X *
9ie Se1fbreden baben bieies Sabr,
gum erften Mal, ibr 3erItorltngstperf
an 1miern Strau6ern beeonnen. 8ir
tpiiien iebt, tpas es beoeutet, ipenn
l,nlere Stubenten aus 6en @eititaaten
uns bon ben bltrd oie Seltidrefen
aneeridteten @erbeeruneen er5dblen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-11
(S6IuB)


@as eraablt 1tns' bas tpln6erbare
8ilb? gor allent bdB in alien flint
@eItteilen Mbbtloer bes 9riginalbil=
oes, iit. &on1s 5abllolen @irben uno
&apeaen 81, finoen iino, bie getpiiier-
maben ebeniobiele tpunbertatige @na=
6e,1Hloer iperben, tpofern iie nur ge-
niieeno berebrt tperoett tpie Satiaber1
bepeiien. seo6 rnebr, man finoet oas
Wsaria Smmerbilfsbilo 1T 5ablloien
6rii itliden Saniliel1. Ser &llnitper-
lag g. &iiblen bon M.=@labba6 8.
g. erfldrt, feines feiner reliei0ien
8iloer tperoe 10 biel ber1angt, nie
uniere trallten @nabenbiloer bon
Mariabilf. 3u~bielel1 bunberttaltien=
oen, ia ntiIionen tperoen bieie 8il=
Der bereelteut lau6 Meoaillen) ,no
ltnter bas Golf gebra6t. go tuir0 sic
@noad)t 81. ,,Maria SSsnnerbilf'' ge=
forbert uno fiibrt at lebel1oiger Ser
billoung nit inherent Serrn sSSeius
GbriItus al1 einem 2eben bes @lau=
bens, Der bur6 bic 2iebe mirfiam
miro. Sort, mo bieie Mnba6t bliibt,
fann man tpabrnebnen, tpie bic Mllt=
ter Ser Slnmertpabrenber Silfe es
meiIterbaft beritebt, uno ibre 8erebrer
5l1tn Spferaltar Ser fl. Meiie, a11nt
8eibtitubl 1lnb aur &omml1nionbanf
fiibrt.. 8ie 6ieies 8ilo f6on bor ssabr=
bun6erten in &reta tpunbertdtig tpar,
10 lit es alt6 nod beute, ielbit in
Ieinen Mbbiloern. 9ie Mutter Gottes
bat bieiem 8iloe ielber SEN etn5ige11
Sitel ,,Gon ser itnmertpdbren6en Sill
fe" gegeben, pie uns 6ie @ei6idte
beribtet. 9ieies 8ilo, oas ei1t Mu=
baneer ser bp5antiniiden aunit mall
te, seist uns oie iunsfra,tlide @ottes-
mutter onf einem goloenen Sinter-
eruno uno fenn5eidnet iie our6 Sic
abeefiir5ten eriedii6en 8uditaben -
Mutter @ottes - al1 ibrem Saupte.
Sic trGgt elm &leio BON roter Sarbe
(SpnboI Ser 2iebe). Son ibrem
@aupte berab ,tmtpallt ibre iungfrd1=
Ii1e 8eItalt ein GROCER bunfeIblauer
Mantel (SDn1boI Der Oelnut), ser in
ieiner oberen Sdlfte ooppelt gefaltet
lit, 11no auf oem re6ten Sberarm
bdneen 9oloene Sranien berab.
gieIe @ololinien bienen ba5u, sic
Salten bes Mantels an5u6ellten. Sl1
ser Mitte oes Sauptes leu6ten aui
otm Mantel elm abtltrablenoer Stern
,tnb ieittpdrts bapon ein freu5formiges
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-11
gtintllle Des yoIfes fiir
has eSoiepbiltnllt

genbe biernlit $500. sic fonnen
iie nab @unib beriuenoen. Sd batte
oie @abe beriproGen, ipenn mein Ge-
bet erbort ipiirbe. q. g., isis.
.. X X X s.5 @g.
ginIieeeno $1,000 als @abe fit
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tonius, a,ln Can't fir cine erb0rte
gitte. @ott iei 9anf fir Sic @rb0-
ru1lg. u. Vs., Ya.
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Siermit ienoe i1 Sbnen $500, bie
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-11
GMittnme fir fro,.,'ae
Gabem 3Mgnnfem
nuierer StMbtMtett

Rev. j. w. B., Wis.---------------$1 $1,000
F., A. Burket, Texas 500
j. B. T., ------------------ ZOO
Visitors, Warren, Ohio------------ ZOO
Miss Rosena Koehle, Ill---------- 200
Mrs. Annie Schaffner Texas 200
Visitors, Tiffin, Ohio---- 100
Visitors, Portsmouth, Ohio 100
Casper Dorsch, N. Y.------------ 100
Mrs. Anna Eifel, Ind.---- 100
Mrs. Mary Schoepple, Penna.-- 100
Miss Lena Mistler, Ky.----- 100
M j. Willenborg, Idaho-------- 100
Joseph Heiland, Wyo.----------- 100
Alois Schirle, Calf lif-------- 100
LIBRARY FUND
Previously credited ------$1 ,023.22
North Central Sectional Reun-
ion -------------- 5000
A. K, Ohio hio------ ZOO
Joseph Heiland, Wyo.--------- so
Total ,O75.72
Total cost of Library 29,010.22
Balance due --------------$1 SIS ,934.50
MEMORIAL FUND
Soentgerath Chair of Dogmatic
Theology
Previously credited --------$5 ,262.76
WINDOW IN HONOR OF ST. JEROME
Previously credited --------------$368.O3 .O3
Adolf Holler, Ohio ---------- 800
Adam Sauer, Ohio-------- 200
Mrs. Max Bach, deceased by Ed
ward Pfahning, Wis.---------- ZOO
1OCdl---- SS tC.Vo
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-11

Mittmud, ben II. September 1910
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-11
&irdenfalenber

g. s. Sept. II. spnmtas II. 8fins-
Evening star., 1940-07-03

guests were Mr.. and Mrs. T. E Bert
ness and their son, Mr. Harold Bert
ness; Mr.. and Mrs. John Ford and
Mr.. Ford's sister. Miss Orpha Ford
of Fullerton, Calf; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wheeler, brother-in-law and
sister of the bride, and Miss Emily
Finck, all of Takoma Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, after short
wedding trip. have arrived in Ia
koma Park, where they have taken
an apartment on Flower avenue.
Her going-away costume was navy
blue redingote ensemble of georgette
with white accessories.
Mr.. Wilson is a senior in the
Washington Missionary College,
having taken his preparatory work
in Falls Creek, Pa. Mrs. Wilson is
a graduate of the West Hampton
High School in Richmond and she
also has studied in Washington
Missionary College.
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Miss Barbara Gushing
Engaged to Wed

Mrs. Harvey Gushing of Boston
has announced the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Barbara Cush-
ing, to Mr.. Stanley Grafton Morti-
mer. jr., of Tuxedo Park. N. Y.
Miss Gushing was graduated from
the Westover School and was a deb
utante in Boston and Washington in
1888. She is now connected with
Vogue Magazine. Her sister Betsy
formerly was Mrs. James Roosevelt
and lived in Washington.
Mr.. Mortimer. whose parents live
in New York. was graduated from
Harvard University in 1885 and is
connected with a New York adver-
tising organization. -
The wedding will take place In
the early autumn in the summer
home of Mrs. Cushing at East
Hampton.