davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-21
LINE ALMOST FINISHED

VANDALIA-The crew laying the
new gas main from Tampico to
Bowdoin has almost completed the
work. They have some work left to
connect the main line with users IN
Vandalia.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-21
National Officer Will Attend
Boy Scout Rally at Fort Peck

will leave for Fort Peck by bus at
$50, DR.. K. r . Steffensen an
nounced today.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21
go0esnn,cigcn +

Msrs. 90, Sabn, geit. am 4. Suli
1943, i'm Alter bon 81 Sabren, in
Cincinnati, Sbio. sllte 2eierin.
@rs. 30. &iebmenidneioer, geit. am
Z. SUM 1913, tpobl porbereitet, in
Serlep gitp, 81. S. site 2eierin.
Sobn s. 6aienpnr, get. am 26. Stunt
1913, I'M 9llter bon SO Sabrell 5
WonatenL in Saiper, Sl1o. Sitter
2eler.
Mrs. Nnna Sdorn, geb. am 20. Suli
1861 in 5lorillant, Mo.; seit. am
"a. Suni 1913, inn Nlter bon 81
sSabre,l, ipobl borbereitet, in Won=
tereD, gtebr.
Mrs. gatb. Settiuer, geb. In 9otp=
bile, Wis.; gelt. am 8. San. 1943
inn sitter bon 81 Sabren i1t 5cotts
Mias, Ore. Sic binterlaBt ibren
8atten unb 5 Ginoer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21
Ste gr6bte Denti6e 9i03eie @nklanOS

&atbeorale.
Das ausgebebnte gistrm tpnroe
banptiddlid) eeeriinoet 5um 8eiten
Der bortigen beutlben &oloniIten. ant
Gnbe oes 18. llno 5n 8eginn oes 19.
Sabrblnoerts naren etpa cine babe
Miaion 9elltide nod NuBlano aus-
geipanoert, oarl1nter nngefdbr 18O,-
600 4atbolifen. 9ieie fanten aus
@apern, 8iirttemberg, Sadie1t, Der
Nfal5, gliaB-2otbrinsen, Girol uno
Ser S6pei5. Nfit oen be,1tiden Srtss
namen tpie Miinde1t Mannbeim,
2arIsrube, StraBburg, 2anbau,
speper, 8aoen, Sel5 ,im. bebielten
lie aud lire beutide Sprade unb
Sitten bei sic lebten getrennt bon
ben 2utberanern in geldloiienen
Sieolungen I'M @olgagebiet, IN Ser
@egeno bon Soeiia ,,no auf Ser &rim.
anfangs bate cine anaabl fatboli.
ihe geiltli6e aus oer alten Sei1nat
Die &ofuniiten betre,,t. Gob erlagen
bieie balb ben Nnitrengungen. llnb
Ma6mubs mar fei,ter ba. Gar Ale-
ranoer Der grite iibertrug bic Seel-
Jorge Ser fatboliiben sieoler ben Sc.
iuiten. Sn &uBla,to nuroen bieie be-
fanntlif bon Der allgemeinen Iuf>
bebung ser @eieai6aft Seiu niht be-
troffen. Mit groBem gifer lno gr-
folg tpirften bie SSeil1iten llnter ben
Roloniiten. 8is auf be, beutigen Gag
reoen sic oeutiben 9fnBldnber, aub
in Mmerifo, ben @eiitliAen nit $50
ter" an, ielbit menn bieIer fein Or
oensntann lit. 2eioer ntadte bie Ser.
treib,ng Ser Seiuiten aus 0fuBlanb
i'm Sabre 1920 ibrer ieeensreiben
9lrbeit unter ben oeutiden aniieolern
EN- gnbe. an ibrer Stelle traten Or
oensgeiitfide aus polniiden aloItern,
0onlinifaner, aarneliten, 8inaenti-
ner, Eri,titarier nftp. Manhe bapon
lparen fdon alt lno oen anitren-
gunsen nid)t getpa6ien. aud peritan-
ben Die meiiten tpenig ober gar fein
Geutid. ga5u fam Damn nod oie na-
tionale Mbneigung apiihen Sirten
uno Seroe, llrtb Ste getpaltige gnt-
fernltng oes Sberbirten Der in Ye-
tersburg feline Sfeiioen3 bate. -
GdluB folgt. - Get. 8. G.=8.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21
STIMME DIES VOLKES FUER
DAS IOSEPHINUM

Enclosed find five dollars which
I had promised to your institution,
if certain prayers were answered. -
]. B., Wis.
My husband has been out of work
for long time. In our prayer to
God we made promise to send an
offer to the Josephinum, if only he
would let him get job. Our pray.
ers were answered and out of his
first weeks pay am sending you
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

olt6 NG@SON N6N
8ir eriuden uniere Seier, fir Sic
Seelenrube Der Wfrs. Catherine Sb-
ringer 5,1 beten, pelde in 8rooflpn,
&c. g., aus bieiem 2ebe,1 gei6ieben
lit. Die Gerltorbene bat bie Stuben-
ten oes Soiepbin,lms in ibrem Sc to-
ment beoadt.
X X X
BUR 8eabtung fir uniere St1=
oenten, tpel6e BON ben 4 4/1O 3on
&eeen eeleien baben ser am Mitt-
ipod pergangener @ofe Columbus
.Geimilldte, 1nobten mir mitteilen, baB
au6 nibt Elm Sropfen oabon a,tf un-
Ter @elanoe eefuuen lit. Spdter am
abeno famen - als Sronie bes
|Sdidials - etlide Sropfen. am fol-
genoen Gage batte Glintonbille einen
eepaltigen 9aegeniturm uno mir -
teinen Sropfen.
Seitben aber fiel ser Gegen IN
Stromen toeelane, iobab bas I'm
fraut iiberaI Die Sberbano geiponnen
bot. ...-...-s
X * X
Die poriges 6riibiabr unter I 0
ihpierigen llmitanoen gepflanaten
aartoffel beruriaden nod iumer
sorgen. @esentpdrtig ideinen iie tpie.
|oer in Der 8liite gu iein. Sci nGberer
ltnteriudung aber fann man ii9
iiber5eueen, baB Die an Der Spite
bes aartoffelitodes berportretenoe
glite cine Morning @Iorp-8lume
lit, Die it6 Der aussetrodneten aar-
toffelpflan5e bemadtigt bat.
X X X
Beitere grnennungen unierer Neu-
prieiter Der &laiie 1913: .-..
Hep. Srpin s. 2ampe, aiiiiten5=
prieiter an Der ct. Yatridsfir1e in
8ihita, &ani. .
&ep. Serbert &raus, sliiiitenaprie>
iter an Der ct. Soiepbsfir6e in &ap-
Inns, @po.
X X X
Gin alter, eiirieer 2eier uno
Greuno bes- Soiepbinun1s bat uns elm
nit &ar Sapings Stamps gefiilltes
Sud- 5useianot. 8ir baben oafiir elm
Bomb gefauft 8er ir11ner Elm Ser
ortiees gud beiiet, lei es gan5 ober
teilmeiie gefiilt, l1no aus irgeno=
|elnem 8runoe es nid)t lpeiter at fiib=
rem beabiidtiat, moee es 1lns 5ufom-
men laiien. 8ir baben eine quite Ser
|nenoung oafiir.
X X X
gs itno in Sen Iesten @o6el1 sabl=
reide &lagen iiber geripdtung unite
rer @o6enbldtter eingelaufen. @ir
heoauern IN bieler slngelegenbeit
ni6ts tun 5l fonnen, ba Snfel Sanl
rno mir alle oen Arbeitermangel auf
alien @ebieten e1npfinben.
Sie SSIi11tp HpS Snnfprn ,tnS Sip
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21

| ptSh ~ <tAtSLtAut 3Dp ~ ulSDISI'
Sabraebnte lang ipirfte, lernte Batel
Suitus Sbmei5er, aus Ser glbte
giniieoeln, biele beutIbe &nBlanbel
fennen. Nun l6ngit ipieber in bel
alten Seimat, Der Sdmei5, anidBis
per0ffentlihte er iiinsit in Del
u5bnei5eriiden airden5eitung' nad
fplgenbe abbanblung iiber Die SET
matoi05eie ltnierer 6ubldnoer ltnb De
rem Sbidlale I'M 2anfe etnes ssabr
bunberts. Or ibreibt:
Mler glugen panoten iih in Ser
rerflolienen IL Wonaten in1uer pie
ser nod SiioruBlanb, tpo Die GENIAL
tighten S6ladten Der 8eltgei6ibtt
geiblaeen tpurben. Wie piele miiier
inbes, oaB Der gegentpdrtise Salpt
triegsi6aaplas irnert Ser @ren5er
ser groBten beltiden 9io5eie liegt
Gs lit sic Dio5eie Giraipol, NIT eirem
6la6eninbalt bon 1,169,228 Qua
Srattilometer. Die Sfsren5e, nod
oitIid Der 8olea, perlduft ettpa 10C
ailon1eter biesleits bes l1ralfluiies
Iber Mitraban ser Weitfiiite bes &a
1piIben Meeres entlang big bin,lnte1
nod 8erlien. Siiblib bes &aufaius
falt lie nit ser periiiben ,,nb tiirfi'
iben @ren5e 5l1iammen, folgt oan1
benz 8eit< uno Siibufer oes aiotp'
ld)en uno S6parsen Meeres. SIN
8eiten eren5te iie Bis I'M Serbit 1921
ON @unGnien. Set Der Mbtretune
geBorabiens bilbet Der Gnieltr, Der
Die sllten Spras ,tannten, Die @ren5e
Die Norberenae miro gebiloet bon Ell
ner 2i1ie, oie bonn Dnieitr iiber gbor'
fom naf) Samaru on Der Wolga gebt
9ieie Dio5ele l,mfabt alio gang Siio'
ruBlano einiblieBlib Der &rim uni
bes &aufaius, bes Don't llno 8olgage'
bietes. Die eroBte fntboliide @enein'
be lit (ober beiier mary in Soeilc
NIT 32,759 Seelen; bie fleinite inert
tpurbigermeiie in EiraipoI nit ettpc
100 Seelen benen ,tur ein 8etlaa,
5ur 8erfiigung itanb.
Die Oio5eIe tpuroe bon Rtus BEN
Neunten erri1tet in Berbinoung mil
6em @onforoat nrter &ailer Nifolaus
GEM grlten, am 81. Suli 1848. MlS
8iidofsltaot lpar 5unabit Gberior
auf Der SalbinIel aritn in Iusiih1
genommen. 9lls Die &1nbe babon bort
o1langte, erbob ii6 ei1t Stl1r1n l,ntel
Ger ortboooren @eiitlibfeit. Gar gei
folaus Der @rite, berriid tpie er mar
batte nit einem @inf Den Sturm be-
lhporen fonnen; aber Der l1eu er
nannte erlte 8iibof, 5erotnano Sela
nus &abn, ein oeltlder Donlinifaner
modte nidt l1nter 10 bielen Seinoer
lrnb Neioern leben. 60 fan1en SION
uno Betersburs Therein, Sen 8iihofs.
| lit nab Ser fleinen Staot Giraipol 81
perlegen. Ser @rl1nb mar: Siraipo,
mar i6on I'M IA. Sabrbunoert ein
mai 8iihofsiib getpeien. 9od tpuro'
| l:e ME 8iidofsitabt. Biibof &abn 5oe
es Dor, ornabit in Betersburg 81
reltbieren, beludte aber fleiBig leiner
ausgeoebnten Sprengel 1lnb nabn
oann Saratoip an Ser @olga, in
norbliben Geil besielben, 5u ieinel
Helioen5. Sort entltanoen al1b mi
Ger 3eit Elm &naben- uno Brieiter
ie1nirar 1nb bic maiiibe stpeitiirn1ig'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21

- 8eiIer rot I'M @elibt ais i6par5
i'm @er5en. (8eiier ser Aufrihtige ais
Der 9eudler.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21
this offering. - Mrs. D. c., Ky.

Enclosed find 81 in thanksgiving
for favor received. I also wish
you would pray for my special in
tention. - Miss M. K, Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21

0ie 5linte bes Sapfern uno 6ie
Safel bes @robniitigen lailen nid)t
ouf lib iparten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21

Weit trodenen1> S6ilf fann man
feline Ofatten fle6ten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21
Qntttu,tg far front1l1e
0aben 3ngunfen
unierer StuOeute1t

Rev. O. K, Iowa ----------------$4o0
Miss Lena Mister, KY. ---------- 800
Mrs. George Kaeppner, O.. -------- 800
Sgt, George Woods, Va. - 200
los. L. Miller. Conn. --- 200
TIA John Salzman, Calf. ---------- ZOO
N. NJ, South Dakota -------- 200
H. A. Pressl, Pa. -----------------l. LOO
M, S., Ws. Observation-Disclosures 100
Mrs. Dina Mccarthy, Mo. -------- 100
John Hettwer, Oregon ------------ LOO
Mrs. A. Hope, Ohio -------------- 100
Mrs., Margaret Bangert, Ohio ---- LOO
Geo. A. Esper, Mich. Observation-Disclosures LOO
Geo. Arnold, N. Y. -------------- LOO
Mrs. Rosa Klinger, Ill. ------------ 100
John Bielmeier, Sr., Wis. ---------- 100
Miss Elizabeth Stnmpf, KY. -------- 100
Matthias MUIR, N. Y. -------------- 100
Mic Daleiden, MINI. - 100
A. NJ. Klughammer, MINI. -------- 100
Mrs. A. DeFilippi, Mish. ---------- 100
Anna Reinartz, MINI. ------------ 100
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-21

: @erlange mei1ig, oel1n es fommt
(8enig 5lt tpenig ntadt 5nlebt
Evening star., 1943-09-19

ment, laundering and mending Myra's
clothes, while Myra whisked in and out with
her rowdy friends, pausing now and then to
give Laurie pat on the shoulder as if to say.
you're nice kid, but much too dull for my
exciting friends
Not that Laurie had wanted any part of
them. She had left as soon as she politely
could, delighted to be back in the "dreary
little town" that Myra despised.
And here was Myra now, in that very town
she had spoken of 50 slightingly. She stood up
and stretched gracefully. coming over to
give Laurie peck on the cheek.
Laurie made herself smile and say, Its
swell to see you again" She wondered how
Myra managed to look like natural blonde,
when her hair had been light brown the last
time she had seen her. Not only did she not
Evening star., 1943-09-19

say, nothing seems to change in this dreary
little town.
Laurie tried to keep the annoyance out OF
her voice. Il shouldn't think you'd care to
come here since you have such low opinion
of the place."
Myra laughed gaily and threw an arm
about Laurie. 'Now. sweetie, don't get huffy.
As matter Of fact, it's just the place want
to be right now. Nice and quiet. Your mother
was perfect darling, and said could stay
as long as liked. l just got over bout with
the flu, and feel like having good long rest.
Well, tell me all about you, and let's see II
we can plan little quiet fun while I'm here.
Is there anything better to do, or shall we
60 to movie this EVENING""
This esening! Andy's first night back IN
town. She wouldn't mind sharing Andy with
Tw-s-is-4s
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Andy was just al the point Of proposing.
the stage all SET. Then MYza came along
by Ruth Lyons
Myzrutsd BY Psny Pssessoa

look bleached. but she was certainly more
beautiful this way. The golden hair pointed
up her turquoise eyes and full cerise lips.
Her figure was curved in the right places
and slim where it should be, and the almond
green suit looked every penny it had probably
cost. The overworked term glamour" could
be justly applied to Myra.
Laurie self-consciously curled her short
nailed sturdy hands more tightly around the
handle of her lunch box.
MYRA said. why how cute, darling! Is
that lunch box? Your mother told me you're
working at the mill in Cotton, but didn't
realize you had turned into regular laborer.
BY the way, your mother told me to tell you
she's gone over to Mrs. Wilson's to help out
with some benefit tea or something. l must
Evening star., 1943-09-19

xAx< bANS08AaS Va AhsAy b~hA8 bcssA - S~WAA
for fourteen whole days dubbed up in
= side Laurie like a singing fountain. She
gave gay smile to the young man who'd
left the bus with her ''Good-by. Jim. SEE
you in the morning. =
He said, WAIT minute, Laurie, Z and put
hand on her arm. He wore work shirt md
se-stained trousers, but be was q hand
some youth with frank, bold eyes He smiled
warmly At Laurie, neat and pretty IN ler
scarlet bandanna and sweater and Stacks, md
shook his head wonderingly. Il don't know
how you do it. baby. working in the plant
all day and coming out looking fresh as bud. "
'tOh, get along with your blarney, Mr..
Murphy. After all. don't crawl in and out Of
machinery all day the way you do"
Listen, Laurie, how about movie to-
night?'
"I'm sorry, Jim. Didn't you know Andy's
in town on furlough? He's coming over to-
night"
k1E RAISED his eyebrows in exaggerated sur
prise. do you really 60 for that guy? Or is
it the uniform that's got you? Not that he's
not an okay guy, but he just doesn't seem to
me to be your type"
Oh, but he is, he is! ;. She laughed Try
ing to sabotage the Army. eh? tell you what,
Jim, why don't you drop over after supper?
know Andy will want to see the gang, so
I'll invite what's left of them over tonight"
well, if that's the best you can do for me,
all right
She said, "See you later then," and hur-
ried away from him down the quiet tree
lined street, swinging her lunch box gaily.
wanting to let out the breath that was gather
ing in her chest in joyous shout.
Andy. darling, you had TO koee so quickly
you nerer had chance to tell me you loved
me. But saw the look in yo,r eyes, and
feA it in my heart when you kissed me sood-by
so gently II you werent so shy you might
haze said something then. But I'm glad you're
not the reckless imbetuous kind.
She was so sure that Andy would have
spoken if he hadn't got his orders to report
to camp so much sooner than he had expected.
They had known each other all their lives,
spent in this lovely quiet little town; but it
was only in the past year that Andy had
singled her out And from that first moment
when they had become newly aware of each
other, she had known he was the one for her.
If only they had had little more time before
Andy had to leave! Well, he'd speak this time,
she felt certain.
SHE swung happily up the steps of the neat
white house where she'd lived all her twenty
one years and burst through the door calling,
"Mom!'
A cool voice from the living room said.
Hello there, little cuz." Startled. Laurie
wheeled and went through the arched door
way of the living room.
She gasped. 'Myra" staring at the other
girl in confusion. Her beautiful cousin
lounged lazily on the red sofa, smiling mock
ingly up at her. As always Laurie had the
feeling of being awkward and uncouth before
this smooth specimen of femininity.
She and Myra had never been very close,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15
Mary L. Bowser
And Capt. Hay
Wed Yesterday
Walfer Reed Chapel
Scene Of Ceremony
With Double Ring

Ivory satin was worn by Miss Mary
Louise Bowser for her marriage yes
terday to Capt. Mills Milo Hay,
U. S. A.. their wedding taking place
at o'clock in Walter Reed Memorial
Chapel with the Rev John F. Dono-
van, chaplain, U. S. A., officiating at
the double ring ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter of Mrs
Clara ]. Bowser OF Washington and
she was escorted by Mr.. Henry
Saunier to the altar, which was
decorated with white gladioluses,
snapdragons. palms and ferns. A
frill Of lace outlined the marquisette
yoke OF her dress, which was made
with long basque, long sleeves
and very full skirt ending in wide
train. She wore string of pearls
which were the gift of the bride
groom and tiara of seed pearls
held her full length veil, and she
carried an old-fashioned bouquet
OF white orchids, roses and sweet
peas encircled by frilled lace.
Miss Betty June Bowser was maid
Vi IlOiiOT lOT her SISTER ana was
gowned in rosemary jersey and net.
with which she wore a headdress of
matching ostrich tips that held
shoulder length veil and carried an
old-fashioned bouquet of blue iris.
The other attendants we're Mrs.
Stacia Vaughan, Miss Lorraine
DAILY, Miss Betty Baker and Bar
bara Ann Bowser, young sister of
the bride, as junior bridesmaid.
They were dressed in blue taffeta
and net with ostrich feather head
dresses and wells the same color
and carried old-fashioned bouquets
OF pink roses and white sweet peas.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William F. Hay Of Wood
enville. Wash, and a graduate of
the University OF Washington. 1t.
Col. John c. Vaughan. Army Air
Corps, OF Middletown. Conn, served
as his best man and the ushers were
Maj, Charles C. Segrist. Capt.
Robert M. Clements. 1t. William J.
Montgomery and 1t. Chatham C.
Clark, all OF the Army Air Corps.
"A reception after the ceremony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15
Chinese Women's Tea
Yesterday Afternoon

A tea was held yesterday after
noon at the home of DR.. Paul
Douglass, president of American
University, in honor Of the mem
bers of the Chinese Women's Di-
vision. This Is the second func-
ton linked with the current month s
friendship building activities fos-
tered by United China Relief, Inc.
The Chinese Women's Division is
composed of 10 or 80 women joined
for the common aim Of furthering
understanding with Americans and
other nationalities in Washington.
Most of them are university trained,
either in China or in this country
Nine. Chu Shih-ming, wife of the
Chinese Military Attache is a MEM
Der of the group as are the wives
Of other Chinese Embassy person.
mel and a number of women en-
gagged in teaching and other pro-
fessional occupations in Washing
ton.
Among those who acted as hos
tesses yesterday afternoon from
o'clock until 7 were Mrs. Charles Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15


IS is Greek Independence Day.
1t has been chosen the Greek
month as part OF general pro-
gram Of the United War Relief.
All during March there will be
exhibitions at the United War
Relief Center, with photographs
Of the fighting Greeks-showing
how they fought and are fighting
In the present warm Albania,
Egypt and the Middle East.
But you don't have to go to
any exhibitions to know what
courageous and brave fighters the
Greeks are. for their courage
and their bravery is everlastingly
written for history in their own
hearts blood, and in their sac
rifices and their suffering, for all
posterity to hold as shining ex-
ample.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15

her debut In June. 1910, at a garden
party given by her parents at Tuxe-
den, their home at Edgemoor, and
the following autumn she was pre-
sented at the Bachelors Cotillion
In Baltimore. She also was present.
ed In Philadelphia at the Autumn
Ball, at the Philadelphia Assembly
and in New York at the Tuxedo
Park Ball. Her parents are mem
bers of families that have long been
identified with Washington.
The bridegroom ELECT attended st.
Adams School and was graduated
from the Kent School in Connect
cut. In 1888 he was graduated from
the United States Naval Academy
and in the spring of 1910 joined the
American Volunteer Ambulance
Corps in France, was awarded two
decorations. and after five weeks
in a German prison camp entered
the British Navy as a lieutenant.
Serving more than year and re-
ceiving two citations, he then joined
the United States Navy as lieu
tenant and is now on the staff Of
the commander-in-ch chief of the
United States Fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15

lection was left at home in Ath-
ems, where the Diamantopoulos'
salon was known to all the intel
lectuals of Europe before the
war"
Their other home in Constan-
tinople was another mecca for
artists and musicians and art
lovers.
AS young girl she attended
both Greek and French schools
in Constantinople. AS result,
she speaks, in addition to her
native Greek, perfect French
and some English. She Is in
tensely interested in music and
painting. Is proudest OF all OF
her famous collection of icons.
With the help Of some OF the
Embassy staff wives, she has
formed the Red Cross Greek unit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15
Miss Langlais,
Capt. Tidwell
Are Married
Ceremony Yesterday
In ST. Matthew's
Cathedral Sacrisfy

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Langlais. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Langlais, to Capt. William
Albert Tidwell, jr., U. S. A., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tidwell Of Indian
epolis, took place yesterday after
noon. The ceremony was performed
In the sacristy of st. Matthew's
Cathedral, Msgr. Edward l.. Buckley
officiating at $50 O'Clock, and an
informal reception for only the
members Of the two families and
few intimate friends following in
the home of the brides grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira E. Ben
nett.
Mr.. Langlais escorted his daughter
and she wore a graceful and simply
made gown of white satin fashioned
with a long train. The bodice had
long sleeves, finished in points over
her hands, and a yoke of lace in
the sweetheart neckline. A Juliet
cap of the lace held her long, very
full tulle veil which fell to the edge
of her train She carried a prayer
book bound IN white MORE with a
spray of gardenias on top and a
cascade of white lilies falling almost
to the hem of the skirt.
Mrs. Philip A. Tumulty was ma
tron Of honor. wearing peach color
satin with full skirt and fitted bodice
which had bracelet-length sleeves.
Her headdress was Of flowers like
those in her cluster of peach color
gladiolus blossoms, which also
formed a cascade caught to pale
blue ribbons.
Capt. John B. Brownrigg, U. S. A,
was best man.
Mrs. Langlais was dressed in pale
green crepe, trimmed with the same
shade OF braid on the shoulders,
and her hat was of flowers in flesh
color, and her shoulder bouquet was
of orchids. Mrs. TidWeu, mother
of the bridegroom, wore becoming
costume with a shoulder bouquet OF
orchids. Mrs Bennett, grandmother
OF the bride, had a costume Of flow
cred crepe in tones of violet, a
matching hat of flowers, and she
had a corsage bouquet of violets.
Capt. and Mrs. TidWell left later
In the day on their wedding trip
Mrs Tidwell is graduate OF the
Convent Of the Sacred Heart on
Massachusetts avenue and is 8
member of the Junior League. Capt
Tidwell was graduated from Virginia
Military Institute and took year
OF post graduate work at Yale Uni
versity before entering the Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15
By the Way
Beth Blaine

which meets three times a week
to knit, roll bandages and make
clothing. Modestly she gives all
credit to the women in the unit,
who include, in addition to the
staff wives. a number of Ameri-
can born Greeks.
They do wonderful job" she
says.
But what about you?" we asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15
Edna Sibyl Baker
Married Yesterday

The marriage of Miss Edna Sibyl
Baker, daughter of Mrs. Sheldon
K. Baker of Phoenix, Ariz., and the
late Mr.. Baker, to Mr. Richard
Perrin Murlless. U. S. C. CT, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Sidney
Murlless, also of Phoenix, took place
yesterday afternoon in All Souls
Episcopal Church, with the Rev.
H. H. D. Sterrett officiating.
Mr.. t. Benton Brooks, cousin of
the bride. escorted her and gave
her in marriage and she was at
tended by Mrs Brooks. Mr.. A, T.
Pokorny was the best man.