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PAGE FOURNEVADA STATE JOTTRNAE, KENO, NEVADASOCIETY - FUTURESWOMEW^J' 4CTIV!Society Editor—Phone 6808Miss Dolores Hartor, R. RaskobWed in St. Thomas CathedralPress Agents of Movies Forced to Change SystemsAll the dignified simplicity and lines ive ritual of the Catholic faith nari ed tl* nuptials of Miss Dolores faxior and Mr John Pie*re Raskob •hit ii took place yesterday morning i the Reno cathedral of St, ThomasiqumasTho Most Reverend Rather, John.R\ an officiated at the high nuptial na*‘ which united the daughter of a iell known Reno family and the son f 6r e of the nation s richest men jQu mtities of Calia lilies, white j lap Sragona and St. Joseph lilies, ert used to carry out an all white eeoiatne scheme on the high altar nd he side altars of Blessed Mary he Virgin and St Joseph a A red elvlt; t rug, matching in color the anc uary floor carpets covered the enti r aisle and sprays of Calla lilies narlied each pewAs Mrs Emil Tolottl, cathedral or-anht, placed the wedding march, he bridal attendants, followed by he radiantly happy bride, who was acorted by her father, entered the hurlt;h and took their places at the ugh altarT.1 is dark eyes and brunette beauty f tl e bride were effectively complimented with a gown of heavy white atm made severely simple on prin-lines, high neck, long full sleeves ,nd very long train Her very long ell of Gossamer tulle was held in ilaci with a single fresh gardenia Vhite oi chide, gardenias and lilies i4, ti e vallley made in shower effect idh satin streamers knotted with Ihes of the valley made up the i,r.aa .ouquet A brilliant star ruby ring let in platinum and surrounded with lian onds, was the bride s only orna-iieni It was the gift of the bnde-;rooms fatherThe attendants were, Mrs Manuel fart or, slfcter-in-]aw of the bride w as matron of honor and the olio wing eight bridesmaids, all close 'rlends of the bride Mrs Leslie rajpo, Mrs Cheater Ghigleri Mrs 2dw ird Green Mrs John Conlen, .slt;, War.da Sham, Miss Mary Pierce dies Genevieve Tacchino and Miss lt;feva KleppeMrs Httrtor wore a Spanish laic ,o\mi of rose violet color made with ull 3kirt^ puffed sleeves and high ieckime Her flow'ers were white •ose- and lilies of the valleyThe bridesmaids were gowned alike n rlt; dingote frocks of moussolme de lole In pairs, they marched down the lUU after the matron of honor Two vere frocked in pmk, two m blue, wo in yellow and two in apricotMR. AND MRS. ROBERT PIERRE RASKOBr_--- — - - . , j Mrs Harr Holmahaw Mr and MrsPheic hate matched their gowns and. John B t alcy Mr and Mr5 Apthup .he c rownj were circled with flowersJhort net veils fell from the brims Chev carried bouquets of white roses Mis Hartor, mother of the bride, k as smartly gowned in rose beige 8'ith white accessories and Mrs John r. Raskob, motner of the bridegroom, vas stunning in rose beige with mui-ierrv accessories and a mink cape. Mr Johh J Raskob, Jr, was best nan and the ushers were Mr A F ‘eerey, Mr Rtft^rt Quivey Mr 3eorge Nelson, Mr Don McMeekm, Ifr Harry CantUon, Mr, Jerry Don-Mr Robert Hartor, Mr Manuel dan or. They were all frocked in orrict mornmg attire Ten voices sung the high nuptial naes whlph was especially impres-Ftllowinjr the ceremony, a reoep-iOp was held m the gardens of the »ivi -side hotel when relatives and :loslt; friends congratulated the happy .01 le They were assisted in re-:en ng by their respective mothers, Irs Hartor and Mrs RaskobT 10 refreshment table was perfect-y appointed In silver and whne and he large and beautifully decorated % eddlng cake held a place of honor. Tuimg 'the recept:on, it was cut by he bride in traditional manner.Lfuer in the day, Mr. and Mrs Ras-tob departed by motor for Los An-teJes and will sail from there foi a loncymoon voyage to Honolulu Upon return, they will make their loino heroThe bride Is the daughter of Mr ind Mrs Ralph Hartor who have wen making their home m Reno for tom- time She received her education in the Reno high school and atWerner, Mr and Mis T S Bavey Jr Mr aid Mrs Tom Biown Mr and Mrs Andiew Herman Mr and Mrs Keith Scott Mr and Mrs .^Jenry Ott Mr andsMri*. Dud R Bay Mr and Mrs L D Summerfiold Mr and Mrs August LaBlanc, Dr. and Mrs A 1 Stadther Dr and Mi3 Earl Crev ling Mr and Mrs Joseph HallerMr and Mrs Howard Biown Judge and Mis George Bartlett Mr and Mis Kip J town Mr and Mrs Harry Ginaburg Mr and Mrs C Wilson «ir and Mrs Chester Mayfield Mr and Mrs Charles Kiblinger, Mr and Irs Fiat k Morrill, Mr and Mia Delbert Machabee Mr and Mrs Pml Arden Mr and «irs J Rmerts-on, Mr and Mrs B M Carl j ah Mr and Mrs Harry Nielson Mr unci Mrs Charles Borgh: Mr arclAira Robei t Fairai, Mr and Mrs Frai k Broi n Mi and Mrs Joseph Rose Mr and Mib Fred Lar-What the Soui or Mind Has to Do With EatingBy LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D. i telh WE ARE PRONE to think a1'--’ great deal about diet In terms of its chemistry and physiology, without thinking very much of what the soul: pouied $7 000,000 worth ofMr and Mrs V Gaieron, Mi and it aiio iaa Brady Mr and Mrs Leslie Dreppo, Mi and Mrs Chester uuigieiT i lt;inu -Vi „Mr and A rs Rav Jefferson, Mr. andMrs Han y Canthon. Mr and Mrs tarl Glc\ r Mr and Mis W RutledgeMr and Mrs Howard Parish Mr and Mrs Robert Quivey Mr and Mrt Paul Shea, Mi and Mis David Stream Mr and Jits Manuel Hartor Mr aid Mis Sam Gtnsburg Mrand Mrs Paul Moore Mr and Mrs Andrew loung Dr and Mis A A Cozzalio, VI i and Mrs V Preciado Mr and Mrs Edward Green Mr and Mrs Lesrtr Hilp Mr and MriDr. Cla»deninghe University of Nevada and for; Arthur Buell Mr and Mrs Harry iom- time has been employed by the Gorline * r and Mrs H Winguard, 1 Carlisle company Since the an- Mr and Mrs Roy Pizomo, Mr and muncement of her engagement to Mrs Chai cs Rennie, Mr and Mrs J tfr Raskob, she has been extensively J Doyle, Mr and Mrs Haloid Gor-sntertained at pre-nuptial parties and maniho^ers She is a young lady of Mr and Mrs Chailes Gorman Mr joist and charm and is popular with and Mrs H Shannon Mi and Mrs v ide circle of friends H Mono! an Mr and Mrs Albertor the mind has to do with it, and yet they na\c a gocd deal according to Dr Lewis R. Wol-berg.Early man, he points out, was too busy catching h i s. food to con-c e r n himself with its preparation When fire began to ♦be used for cooking, when cereal was made into. bread and then baked, and man began to learn something about the gustatory joys of eating, it changed the face of civilization There are few of us so stultified or so poor that we do not like occasionally to pander to the palate This epicurean attitude has been in evistence for a long time We are told by Pherecrates of a Greek who enjoyed eating to the extent that he consumed two bushels and a half of food, but whose friend pitied him for having lost his appetite.No wonder the word “Lucullan” has come into the language if we can believe the story Lucullus paid as much as 1,700 pounds for a single meal, ahd In eight months Vi-food into his stomach.Characteristic Foods We know nations by the foodsRaskob received his education In the schools of Maryland and redded with lus parents, Mr and Mts John J Raskob, at the Pioneer Point Farms at Centerville, Maryland He jam- to Reno to assist in the man-igement of his father’s large mining Merest sMembers of the Raskdb family who earn to Reno for the wedding indude Mr and Mrs. John J Raskob, dies Josephine Raskob, Miss Mar-fairt! Raskob, Miss Nina Raskob, dies Patsy Raskob. Mies Mary Lou-lee Raskob, Mr. and Mre. Timothy Park bam, Master Benjamin Raskob, and Mrs. William Raskob, uncle aunt of the bridegroom, Miss Frances Hull, a cousin, Mr. and Mre. John J. Raskob, Jr , and sons, Peter Tony, who live in Reno were also ant at the wedding ii ot town guests bidden to the ials included former Governor Mrs Alfred E. Smith of New l , Dr. Hud Mrs Raymond Sullivan of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Pierre riuPont of Longwood, Pa , Air. and Brooks Smith of McDonough, and many others from New fori , Palm Reach, Wilmington, Den-jr Lakewood, N. J, Centerville, Id Lansdowoe, Pa., Philadelphia ad other eastern points.TJ vada friends bidden included Mr on Mr*. Samuel Platt, Mr. and Mrs. »V i S. Sinai, Mr. and Mrs. J C. iarion, Mr and Mrs. Howard Wilson, (r and Mrs. Zeb Kendall, Mr. andHilliard, Mr and Mrs W Van Neas Mr and Mrs E Lormg, Mr and Mrs E O Vaughn, Mi and Mrs Edward Conwav dr and Mrs Charles Clifford, Mr and Mrs Harry Sandorf, Mrs A £ Leahigh Mrs H Lowary Mrs Owen Bronson, Mrs M E Colbrandt, Mrs Jean Bartlett Covington, Mrs Hazel Lehn-ers, Misa Doiothy Bartlett, Miss Harriett New omer, Miss Jacqueline Barton, Miss LaLots Evans, Miss Elizabeth Shafer Muss At a Morrill Miss Ruth Murray, Miss Mae Kalagorgevich, Miss ■ Alice Ga eron Miss Zeila Brown, i Miss Mur el Jackson, Mr George B Thatcher, Mr Meile Wilcox, Mr Mas. McCaw, Mr George Nelson, Mr Charles A entun, Mr Gomer Reese, Mr, John Kinney, Mr Wilbur Cranford, Mr Edmund Trujan, Mr William Swlt; yne Mr Carroll Feeney, Mr Frank Haaett and Mr A P Feeney.Graduate on Eastern TripMiss lalith Menke was among those graduating thus spring1 from the B I) ©illmghurst junnor high school 1 Cowever she was not present to participate in the grad-uabion e lercises as she is on a vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mm. W H Menke, who are Washington, D C.Major Circle Plans Home Talent ProgramTho Majoi circle of the Methodist church met at tho home of Mrs H Beall lAitl. Mra Ilt; L Allen and W Davis as assistant hos-Camp Fire Girls Entertained at Dinner PartyMrsThe progiari for the aitcmcoo •was in charge of Mrs F B Bul-merPlars weie made for a home talent enterta nment to be predated some time during the irenth of June-The next meeting wall be a p cnic meeting at the home of Mrs T O Jones in- Genoa A social hour and the serving of refreshments concluded tho afternoon 'Those attending were Mils M B Asltey Mrs W H Goodin. Mrs J W Germain Mrs Ethel Holmes Mrs T E Hams Mrs Jameis Daniel, Mis Thomas Moltzen, Mrs Mary Franzman, Mrs T H Williams, Mrs Thomas Crawford Mrs F B Bulmer, Mrs M Smallwood Mrs J W Parke Mirt Bessie Perazzo, Miss Aiiee MarionEat More Apples Apples are a food, necessity—not a luxury'—'and* should be oaten freely, m. spring and summer, ais well as after the fall harvestthey eat quite as well as by their other national characteristics The Englishman for puddings and meat roasts, the Irish for corned beef and abbage, the Italians for mm-estra and macaroni, the French for onion soup, souffles and sauces; the Hungarians for goulash and paprikas, the Poles for dumplings and kopustal, the Russians for caviar, the Dutch for cheese; the Spanish for puchera, the Scandinavians for their hors d’oeuvres; the Germans for sauerkraut and sausages, the Mexicans for tamales, the Greek for okra stew; the Jewish for borsht, krupmck and bhntzes; the Hindu for curry, and the Austrian for schnitzel, breads and pastriesThe food habits of famous men and women m history are interesting, and sometimes have changed the course of the world A shoulder of mutton and onion sauce turned the triumphs of Dresden into disaster for Napoleon. Napoleon was a very erratic eater, sometimes abstemious and sometimes gluttonous When he was hungry he would eat to stupefactionCardinal Wolsey said of Henry VIII that rather than “miss or want any part of his appetite, he put the loss of one-half of his realm m danger.”Boswell said of Samuel Johnson, “I never knew a man who relished good eating more than he did.”Members of the Ni-Hi camp of Campfire G rls attended a dimes* held at the home of Mrs G W We.tcrisp.,el Tuesday even-irg June 8 The c,inner was prepared and er\ed by Vugiiua Waiterspiel and Dorothy May Albse and completed their lequivemerits for the rank of f remaker Fallowing the dinner the group snent the evenmg swimming at iloana. springs Those present were Mrs G W Waltenspiel, Mrs, A H Albee, Mrs Gertiude Dugan, guardian, and the following members of the group Dorothy May Albee Virginia Waltensaiel Betty Tacoiw, Jane Dugan and Pat Eumle,By JOHN PEERF MILES {Finch-Hitting for Hairy Sutherland)HOLLYWOOD (UP)—When motions pictures acquired the dignity of backing by the na Ion’s richest and most cautious bamtb, something happened to change the technique of baJyboo As a matter of fact, good many things changed with themDirectors like Von Sternberg, Von Stroheim, DeMille and Niblo dropped! the silly megaphones which weio their badges of authority, supervisors changed tiheir title? to associate producers, and WiH Hays' office came into being and with it an era cf thumb-twiddling and eariy bed schedules DYNAMITE l^HEN NEEDED The press agent was affected more than mcU In the olden, more glamorous days, he was graduate from the Brmim school of hokum The newspapers were airtight then insofar as film news was concerned and he had to dy-jiamite his way through In dc ng thro he achieved a color which not even the glamorous creature-’ wlho ware his subjects could match Given a few minutes’ tune he would forge colters diplomas I'' give some dumb-belle under his wing the pdded dignity of education He changed names -of players and in this respect the best example is that of Ricardo Cortez NAMED AFTER CIGARS The man who was to be Ricardo Cortez came to Hollywood aa Jacob Krantz The production and publicity heads were aghast that such name should ever have been con-idered for picture work Jesse Lasky to whom this problem was brought by his publicity head •watched his head for a suitable nameSuddenly he spied two cigar boxer , front of his desk One bore the brand Ricardo and the ether, Cortez ‘ We U call him Ricardo Cortez ’ saidl Laaky—and that was thatBut this was a mild demonstration of tho ingenuity o-f the old order of the genus press agent One inspired gentleman, now a producer of short subjects kidded : the mayor’s office of the ctiy of New York into giving him a permit for a parade in honor of Dougla4* Fairbanks When the div came a cordon, of police lined the streets and the mayor s commitee was on hand to welcome the actor OTW MAN PARADE But at the appointed! time only Douglas Fairbanks was th? parade In I'olemn dignity he walked up Broadway^a one-man parade which cost the city thousands of dollarsIn connection with the pit ture ' Robin Hood,' this same Fairbanks gave a demonstration of archery atop a respected New York city hotel The arrow massed its mark curved down the rpace between two tall buildingn and struck a tailor most embassassingly Fairbanks kept the incident out of the courts but it cost him a considerable sum of money TOO BEAUTIFUL One sti nr. that garnered considerable s ace concerned a pretty youngi-te-' who wasn t getting anywhere j ii desperation she hired a publicist in.d this gentleman conn ceived t) e idea of burning her with acid Os- evemng a girl was heard screamm f in a hotel rom po’uce were cal ed and this was her story “They »aid I anas too beautiful to be a good actress (thus was •when all beautiful actresses were considered Dumb Doras) and so I poured aoidi over my face and legsWhat happened was that the press agent had poured a mild acid over her body resulting in a raish that appeared aerioua for a time The girl obtained work for a few months but in the end even her beauty was no excuse for her sour °ufts as an actress STUNT IS OVERWORKED One of the most effective -space-grabbing 'stunts of the past was to report an actor drowned. Usually the press agent waited for a stormy day at sea and then, breathles by the exercise of his own imagum-tion hed telephone the newspapers that hia client was at sea in a small boat and unheard of for hours /It worked very well, this stunt until four of the boys missed out on their agreement to alternate the drownmga and when four of them tipped off the newspapers within a period of hours this particular stunt was at an end Conditions have changed The boys are no longer graduates of the Barnum school of balyhoo They grab more space, these days, than formerly, but they do it ethically and more subtly and in. better taste than ever before Now the publicity gentry fashion romances and) it is a (safe bet) that 80 per cent of the so-called screen romances are the products Of a few nimuts concentration before a typewriterChicago Residents Viriting HereMr and Mrs B A Raggio, Jr are enjoying a visit from Mrs Rag-parents, Mr and Mrs. EL G Hale, well known residents of Chicago, III Accompanied by Mr and Mrs Raggio, Mr and Mrs Hate will spend some tunc in California, at various coast points before returning to their home an Chicago.Baptist Auxiliary Meets TuesdayThe Woman’» auxiliary of the Baptist church will meet Tuesday afternoon), June 15, at the home Of Mrs. F R- * Payne, 1201 Arbng-Mhs T H- Richmond will preside.The program will be in charge of Mrs J F SchwbenJand, wlio will present several of her piano pupils m a musical program \Thus will be the last meeting of the auxiliary until September.Mrs. P. Vamum On CoastMbs Pearl Vamum is enjoyingvacation holiday in San Francisco She plans to be away several weeks.
Newspaper Details
Nevada State Journal
Reno, Nevada, US
Sat, Jun 12, 1937
Page 9
Full Page
Clipped by
Anthony R.
USA 15 Oct 2024
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