davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
BERLIN PULLING
NATION FROM
M|RE
U. S. Attache Says Valiant Ef-
forts Are Being Made to
Come Back.

In spite of a SOC, 900 900 gold mark
deficit incurred by the German gov.
ernment during the last six weeks
of 1928, valiant effort is being
made looking to Improvement OF
conditions, the Department of Com.
merce was notified today by Com.
mercial Attache d. l.. Breed, OF
Berlin.
various measures have been
adopted to lift the government out
OF the mire," Breed said. 'The
railways and posts are to be made
self-supporting; subsidies to provin.
cial and municipal governments are
to be discontinued; taxes are to be
imposed on a gold basis, with a
per cent supplementary penalty for
each fortnight of delay in payment
and thorough-g going policy OF
economy and retrenchment in all
government departments, involving
the dismissal of many officials, is
to be inaugurated."
Government receipts from Novem.
ber Is to January were 149, 900, 200
gold marks, showing a great i'm
provement over prior periods ac.
cording to Breed. He said, how.
ever, regardless Of the success Of
the reform measure "the budget
will remain unbalanced and some
sort of initiation is apparently in.
evitable."
Banking conditions were reflected
in the statement that 5000 savings
banks at the close of the year re
ported deposits of 100000 gold
marks compared to pre-war aver
ages of 1880, 10000 marks.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
ZIONIST D DR|vE
.ENL|STS4 400
IN D. {.
Campaign Will Be Concluded
at Victory Luncheon
Here Monday.

More than 400 members already
have been enrolled in the Wash
ington Zionist membership drive,
it was announced today. The drive
will be concluded by a victory
luncheon Monday noon at the Ma
drillon, at which the speaker will
be Congressman Meyer Jacobstein
of New York.
1t is predicted that the quota OF
500 set for Washington will be ex.
ceeded by Monday. Mrs. A. Koplin
so far has the lead in the number
of enrollments. She enrolled forty.
five in three hours. Paul Himmel.
farb, president of the local district.
has enrolled thirty-eight members.
Among the workers who have
shown exceptional results in the
drive are: Mesdames Alexander
Koplin, H. Perlman, M. Within, j.
H. Woelpe, Warsaw E. Cooper,
George Goldberg, Isadore Kahn, H.
Sherry, M. 3. Dodik, Morris &C.
wirtz, H. Eager, Charles Rosenthal,
Julius Weinberg and l.. Nelowich,
the Misses Rebecca Rhoade, Rose
Shattenstein, Rebecca Levitan, Rose
Udelevit, r. Pushkin, D. Greenberg,
e. M. Berman, Tillie Berkow, Rose
Hornstein and Ida .Troshinsky, and
Max Rhoade, S. Freedman, H. M.
Goldstein, H. Jeffrey, 1. Mintz, j.
Hickman, M. Hickman, Harry
Sherry, William Rosendorf, David
Shattenstein, Moe Warsaw, H.
Brisker, I. Kahn, David Wiener,
Isadore Hershfield, H. M. Gold
stein, Herman Salus and M. War
saw.
The Naordau Zion Club and the
members also have been exception
ally active in the campaign.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
Mrs. Wilson HeQds
Educational
4f F4t a
AUiance.!.
AHlQnce.

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has coz
scented to be the honorary. head .of 3
the branch of the Southern. Won
ems Educational Alliance, which is
being organized in Washington with
Mrs. Charles w. Wetmore as the
active chairman of the local branch.
This association is the, Southern =.
center, with headquarters in Rich IL
nond, planned to aid the young
girl of the South to find the educa. :
ton she needs and also to aid her
in obtaining it, 1t is a species Of
educational clearing house and has
the Endorsement of number Of
the foremost educators of the
country. The president is DIR. Otie
Latham Hatcher and the vice pres.
ident is DIR. Margaret p. Kuyk,
The object of the local branch .
is more for the purpose Of arous ! !
ing interest in the organization
than for raising funds. The, wives
of the Southern Senators, and Con-
gressmen are taking an active in
terest in the project and are form
ing groups among their own dele
cations to Congress. .atss,t
Mrs. Claude Swanson is head
Of the Virginia subcommittee and :
has among her co-workers Mrs.
Robert Montague. Mrs. Ollie James
and Mrs. Ben Johnson are organic
ing a Kentucky group and Mrs. b. :
| Carroll Reece has charge Of the in. =
terests of the Tennessee unit. ~. q
Mrs. Mitchell Carroll and Mrs. C. :.
C. Marbury are sponsors for Louisi-
ana and among the other enthusiast q
tic supporters are Mrs. Earle BE- "
Mayfield, of Texas; Mrs. Edwin
Parker, who is treasurer of the local
organization; Mrs. Percy Quins, Of
Mississippi, and Mrs. Louis K. Fav- :.
rot, of Louisiana. af
Organization meetings have BEEN
held at the homes of Mrs. Claude r.
Swanson and Mrs. F. Marion Butler )
and besides members of the organi.
zation attending these meetings =
have been Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, :
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. William
Kearney Carr, Mrs. Glen Levin =
Swiggett and Mrs. Beverly Randolph :
Mason. Ian atIh
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
ARE FREED
IN WARFRAUD .
TRIAL
HH"
Judge Directs Verdict of Not
GuiIty-confers on Dis
missaI of Others.
BY International News Service.

PARKERSBURG, West Va, Jan.
19.-John c. Skinner, chief of the
general sales division of the War
Department during the war, and
Captain Earl r. Estes, of Atlanta.
Ga, head of the sales department
of the U. s. Harness Company, of
Ransom, West Va, two of the
seven defendants in the Govern
ment's conspiracy case against the
Harness Company officials, were
acquitted today, after Presiding
Judge d. Lawrence Groner, directed
verdict of not guilty.
At 1915 o'clock the court went
into conference with counsel for
both sides to decide on a request
OF defense counsel that the other
defendants also be acquitted.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
Secretary and Mrs. Hughes
Entertained BY ItaliaE Enunv

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes were the honor guests 1T b
dinner given last evening by the
Italian Ambassador, Prince Caatani,
in his apartment at 1785 Massact,l-
setts avenue. The guests were the
Ambassador of France and MTne.
Jusserand, the Ambassador 0f Bel
giufn and Baroness de Cartier, Saha-
tor and Mrs. James w. WadsWOrth,
jr., Senator and Mrs. George Wtar-
ton Pepper. Mrs. Borden Hartman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr.,
Coleman Jennings and the Naval
Attache of the Italian embassy and
Countess Ettore Sommati. M Nom
belIo. s.
/ The Counselor of the British EN-.
bassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chill.
ton were hosts at dinner last, night
In honor of the British Ambassador,
Sir Auckland Geddes. The guests
numbered twenty-four.
g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Tiller en-
tertained at a box party In the
President Theater last evening and
had as guests the Military Attache
Of the Japanese embassy and Nine.
Haraguchi, the Assistant Military
Attache and Nine. Yoshio Inouye,
Commissioner and Mrs. Frederick
Irving Cox, Director of the Mint
and Mrs. Robert ]. Grant, Mrs
Francois Bergre Moran, Mrs. Horace
Macfarland, Hoke Smith, Major and
Mrs. William Wolff Smith and
Miss Maizie Crawford, of Atlanta,
Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tiller win be al
home on the Sundays in February
after 4 o'clock at their residence
on Mt. Pleasant street.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
THRIFT 7 WEEK IS
OBSERVEDIN
SCHOOLS
CoIored Pupils Hear Precepts
of Franklin Explained.
Budget Talk Given.

Thrift WEEK in the colored schools
was observed with appropriate serv-
SoAs in memory of Benjamin Frank
I'm. The special observances were
begun in the Bell School Thursday
with n ro-'ieW # = a"klin's J,fp by
Principal NJ e. Wilson.
The principal traced Franklin 8
life and his qualities. He said that
the organization of the first anti
slavery society was effected by
Franklin, and cited his inventions
and dry wit as among his graces.
The objects of thrift week were
pointed out to the students. Wilson
said that he would like to see the
pupils 100 per cent savers" and
he declared he would like to see
the goal of $1,205.50 which the
pupils saved last year, exceeded
this year.
Michael Jones, of The Washing
ton Times, gave a talk on budget
day to the pupils.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
ASHER INVITED.
To S. FEED
BY VETS
Association Against Prohibi-
ton Warns That FIasks Are
Barred at Dinner

"Lone Wolf Asher pride of the
prohibition unit, is invited to attend
the dinner of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment
at the New Willard Hotel, Monday
night, when the organizations face
the-facts conference will end.
Provided the Lone Wolf" has
Us with him for ticket, he can
get in.
I'VE suggest, however" Secretary
G.. c. Hlnckley stated, in an an.
noun """lan' CDdav. ''that he discard
the somewhat threadbare disguisea
OF t,pit4iaE or hAsli.ucixy Colonel,
merely adopting that of a gentle.
man., If he wishes to escape un-
noticed in the general gathering"
$5 Is All That's Needed.
Almost anybody, wet or dry, who
has $5 and looks presentable, can
come to the dinner Hinckley said
1t would be especially delighted to
have such noted drys as Upshaw,
Of Georgia, and Blanton, of Texas,
In attendance both as the open ses-
sions and at the dinner"
Questions about the dinner are
pouring into the associations Of
fices at 511 Eleventh street north
west. Some are wondering If 1t
will be wet, and are divided be-
tween desire to attend and fear
that the dry bureau will keep an
eye on the festivities.
"The dinner will be in complete
keeping, with the principles of our
association which is pledged to the
observance of all laws" Secretary
Hinckley said, however, unwise or
inexpedient some of them may be
so long as they remain on the
statute books or the Government.
Regarding the dinner, invitations
have been sent to all members of
Congress and other high officials,
asking that they subscribe the set
price OF IS plate for each guest.
FIasks Are Barred.
"This plan of procedure is also
IN keeping with the principles of our
association, which hopes to win Con.
gress by the stern logic of facts and
not by a free feed Anyhow, the
latter method would scarcely avail,
since If it were adopted we would
be confronted by the fact that the
Anti-Saloon League and other dry
organizations have beaten us to 1t
on that line"
The dinner will not only be dry,
according to the secretary, but hip
pocket TASKS will be barred.
prohibition agents and others
viii please accept this as advance
warning that any who infract this
regulation will be gently but firmly
elected from the dinner" Hinckley
said.
Archibald Hopkins, chairman of
the executive committee, today called
on President Coolidge and was
promised an audience Monday at
1890, at which time committee
from the association will make
known their views to the President.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
$4,000 TO GO IN
St. MARTINS
DRIVE
Workers Expect Goal Will Be
Reached IL Final Day Of
Campaign.

st. Martins Church 100000 cam
paign for a new school comes to a
close tonight at a rally to be held
in the parish hall at o'clock.
Members of the parish have been
invited to attend and hear the
final reports Of the workers.
Collections yesterday were $5,-
O37.50, bringing the grand total to
$90,836.50. This leaves a little
more than $4,000 still to be col
lected to put the drive .''over the
top" John +. McCarron, presiding
at the rally predicted last night
that the campaigns closing would
be crowned with success.
How Teams Made Out:
The women's teams yesterday
were led by team c, headed by
Miss Nettie Fitzgerald, which turn
ed in $615, and the mems teams
by tenn 5, led by G. A. Maurer,
turning in $699. The executive
committee reported 1913.
Other teams reported: Men's-John
McCarron, $3.50; Ferdinand McGiV-
ern, 5000; Robert w. McChesney,
$500; Capt. Harry Walsh, $505.
Women-Mrs. Frank Cunning, $500,
Miss Mary Boland, $569.50; Mrs.
Sadie Trapp, $525, and Mrs. Hattie
McGuirl, 1921.
Among the larger contributions
last night We're $500 by the Holy
Name Society; 5000 from f. A.
Gaegler and Timothy j. Daily. and
$125 from John Wesley Higdon and
Mrs. Ella Wenger.
500 Contributions.
Contributions of 500 follow:
Mrs. Tutwiler, including so previ-
ously reported; Thomas L. McArdle,
including $50 previously reported:
Patricia Eileen Gormley: Carroll
Electric Company; Mrs. Ellen Miller,
in memory. of Edward Miller, includ.
ing $50 previously reported; Cud-
more Family; Ambrose l.. GrindIey;
Sadie G. Trapp, in memory of
Thomas and Sarah Crawford; Hart
man & Howard; team D, Mrs. Sadie
c. Trapp, captain; team Z, Mrs.
Hattie McGuirl. captain, in honor of
the little flower; Mr. and Mrs. E. p.
Finn, in memory of Mary and Will
liam Finn; Mr. and Mrs. /. j. Nau;
Mrs. John A. Sis, in memory of Ann
and Baker Thorn; Furbershaw fam
lily, in honor of James II. Furber-
shaw; A Friend; A Friend; Miss Bes-
sic Lanahan; Hawkins family. in
Guiding amount previously reported;
M. ]. O'Dea, including $50 previously
reported; Aloysius MacWilllams;
William r. johnson, including $50
previously reported; Mrs. John H.
Hunter; Trinity College; Louis Rou-
leau; A Friend; c. G. Clark, in men,
ory of Joseph D. Clark; Junior Girls
Club; Mrs. Catherine Frebert; Helena
]. Griffin, including $50 previously
reported; Joseph A. Forbes; Sodal-
ity. team B; Miss e. Mulligan; Mr..
and Mrs. T. ReardOn, including $50
previously reported.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
Mrs. W0rder Dinner
HOsteas for Grandson.

Mrs. Benjamin H. Warder will en-.
tertain a company of forty young
people at dinner at Grasslands this
evening for her grandson, Benjamin
Thoronu The company will remain
to dance.
Miss Ruth Crago, daughter of Con.
gressman and Mrs. Thomas s.
CragO, who is a student at the Hol
ton Arms School, Is entertaining
about twenty of her schOolmates al
a bridge party this afternoon al
Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Cragc
will pour tea for her daughter.
Congressman and Mrs. Hamilton
Fish will entertain small company
at dinner tonight.
s.
Senator and Mrs. Henry Wilder
keyes will entertain at dinner this
evening in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert jackson, of New Harnp
shire.
Former Congressman Arthur L.
Bates and Mrs. Bates are at the
New Willard for the coming week
Mr.. Bates represented the Mead
vile district in Congress for twelve
years.
3
Mrs. Marshall Field will enter.
tain company of forty-four at
dinner this evening, later taking her
guests to the dance Mrs. Richard
Townsend will give.
=
Mrs. Wallace Craigie entertained
company of twenty-four ladies at
luncheon today at the Hotel Roose
ve1t in compliment to Mrs. Victor
kauffmann. The company will re-
main to play bridge and nah tonS.
Col. and Mrs. Craigie have pur.
chased a house in Beverly road,
EdgemoOr, Md, into which they
will move on March /.
-a -
The Solicitor General and Mrs.
James NJ. Beck have gone to New
York for q few days.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
Mrs. Copeland Hostess
At Luncheon Party.

Mrs. Royal s. Copeland was
hostess to a large company of
ladies at luncheon today at Ward.
man Park Hotel In compliment to
Nine. Hanihara, wife of the Jap.
ansse ambassador, and Mrs. 3. p.
Friestedt, Of Chicago, mother of the
hostess. Among the guests were
Mrs. Lyman ]. .Spaulding, of New
York. who, with her husband, DR..
Spaulding, Is the guest OF Senator
aed Mrs. Copeland; Mrs. Alva
Adams, Mrs, David ii, Blair, Mrs.
John D. Fredericks; Mrs. Sol Bloom;
Mrs. Charles Patterson, Mrs. Theo-
dore Tlller. Mrs. Macpherson
Creighton, and Mrs. John III. Birdsall.
Mrs. Richard Townsend will he
hostess at ball tonight. enter.
tanning between 500 and zoo guests
ct her home in Massachusetts ave-
nue.. t... TrF
Mrs. John Stewart McIennan
VIII entertain q company OF eight
at dinner tonight, later taking her
guests to the dance Mrs. Richard
Townsend win eive.
Mla. MeLannan win also 0ntertain
AZ dlpner on "Wednesday evening.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
Navy Officer Brings
Bride to Warrington.

The marriage of Commander
Halsey Powell, u. S. NJ, OF Wash
ington, and Miss Margaret T. Dole,
Of New York, took place at i
O'Clock yesterday afternoon in St.
Thomas Church, New York, the
Rev. w. L. Caswell officiating,
with none except the relatives Of
the bride and bridegroom pres
ent. The wedding was set for
Wednesday at o'clock at St.
Thomas, but Miss Dole was taken
i'll Tuesday and her physician or
dered complete rest. There were
no attendants. Commander Powell
and Mrs. Powell left a little later
for Washington.
Mrs. Powell is a daughter Of
Mrs. c. G. Dole, of Cambridge,
Mass. Commander Powell was in
command of the United States de-
stroyer Edsall of Vice Admiral
Longs European squadron, sta
toned at Smyrna during the war
between the Turkish Nationalists
and the Greeks at the time that
city was burned, and he and his
men rescued hundred or more
Of the inhabitants.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Fabricius, of
Davenport, Iowa, are visiting with
Mrs. T. c. Hurt. After a short stay
in Washington they will visit friends
in New York city and then return
home.
Mrs. Charles B. Keyser will en-
tertain at tea tomorrow afternoon
at her residence 1920 Decatur
street, for her daughter, Miss Mary
Keyser, and Miss Mary Smithwiek
! and Miss Catherine McLane. -nr
Mrs. Keyser will be assisted by
Mrs. John H. Smithwick, Mrs.
Clarence A. Newton, Mrs. Marshall
Rea, Mrs. LeGage Pratt, Mrs.
George E. Hubbard, Mrs. Otis J..
Rogers and a group of friends of
the girls, including Miss Anna Pol
lard. Miss Harriet Mitchell, Miss
Sarah Major, Miss Virginia Hen
bricks, Miss Katherine FRANKIE and
Miss Elizabeth Caulfield.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
Mrs. Hubbard Hostess
At Democratic Club. =

Mrs. Wilbur Hubbard will, give a.
terrapin and wild duck supper to:
morrow evening at the Wenan's
National Democratic Club, 800 Con-
necticut avenue, in honor Of Mrs.
Emily Newell Blair and Mrs. Blair
Banister, The event will be the
second affair to be held at the new
clubhouse of the Democratic women.
Mrs. Hubbard will have about forty
guests, including the members of
the board of governors of the club
and other prominent Democrats in
official life in Washington. The
clubhouse was opened last Tuesday
evening with a reception to the
national committeewomen of the
Democratic Party and to the mem
bers by the board of governors.
Other receptions will follow. Daily
luncheons and tea will be served in
the club as soon as all kitchen and
dining room furnishings have been
arranged. -noe 1!ad
- - ~
Maj. Gen. George Owen SQuier
has gone to New York and is stay.
ing at the Hotel Astor for few
davS
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
Benefit Card Party
Has Many Patrons.

The card party for the benefit
of the Mary Taliaferro Thompson.
Confederated Southern Memorial
Association which is to be given at
Wardman Park Hotel, Tuesday,
January 20, at 2 o'clock, is an
assured success. Mrs. William
Howard Taft has lent her name to,
head the list of patronesses, as
have also Mrs. Henry c. Wallace,
Mrs. Ralph Cameron, Mrs. William
j. Harris, Mrs. Claude A. Swanson.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs. Cary T.
Grayson, Mrs. Howard L., Hodg-
kins, Mrs. Ladislas Lazaro, Mrs.
Otis Wingo, Mrs. Joseph ]. Mans"
field, Mrs. Charles l.. Abernathy,
Mrs. Lamar Jeffers, Mrs John II. :
Smithwick, Mrs. Percy. E.. Quin,
Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs. Laura A.
Bradley, Mrs. Daniel Roper, Mrs.
c.. c. Calhoun, Mrs. Charles H.
Cecil, Miss Sadie Hanney, Mrs. 3,
Marcus Wright, Mrs. J. N Sandlin, +.
Mrs. Alfred Ball Garges, Mrs. Nell
Towles, Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone.
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Fred, Mrs. N, p. d.
9
Mrs. Robert Harrison, Mrs. Wesley
Martin Stoner, Mrs. Samuel ,Duya1,
Mrs, Jessie Lee Ward, Mrs. Arthur :
c. Smith, Mrs. Peter A. Drtry,
Mrs. H. l.. Rust, Mrs, w. E.
Hearn, Mrs. w. E. Chamberiin,
Mrs. George w. Eastment, Mrs, B.,
Gwynn Dent. Mrs. Brook Taliaferro
Potter. Mrs. Gurney S, Strong,
Mrs. T. j. Holzberg, Mrs. j.. F..
Lapham, and Mrs. Eugene Wood
son. - -@
Mrs. George B. King is chairman
of patronesses and is assisted by
all members of the organization,
and Mrs. Jessie Lee webb il chair
man of the card party. Those de-
string reservations may secure
them by phoning or writing Mrs.
Webb. -
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
DR.. and Mrs. CrichtOn
To Be Dinner Hosts.

DIR. and Mrs. MACPHERSON erich.
ton will entertain at dinner at the
Chevy Chase Club this evening in
honor of Gabriel Bic Ravndal, con.
sui general Of the United States at
Constantinople. The guests in.
cluded Senator and Mrs. William
King, Judge and Mrs. Mark w.
Potter, Mrs, John Allen Daugherty,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norris
Hickey. ,..
Mrs. John Graham, of MELVILLE,
Pa, with her children, has taken
an apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel for the remainder Of the
winter.
- s.
Miss Bertha Jane Coleman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Coleman, of 2726 Thirteenth street
who will be married early In Feb
ruary to Leo Rae Axtell, of New
York, was the guest Of honor at a
miscellaneous shower given by Miss
HildR F. Rogers at her residence
1880 Park road. Another party for
the popular bride was given IaBI
Sunday afternoon by her aunt, Mrs
w. r. Coon. who entertained al
tea at her residence, 241I Irving
street. Woodhridge. d. c.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
MANY SEEK TICKETS
FOR PARLIAMENT MONDAY

, LONDON, Jan. 10. Demand
for tickets for Mondays session Of
parliament when a vote will be
taken to decide the fate of the
Baldwin government, is the great.
est in recent years.
Labor's no-confidence ~,otion will
be called up for vote then.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
Arthur-Hil Wedding
SOLe1anized Today.

The marriage Of Miss Henrietta
Hill, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank w, Hill, and Capt. Louis
Chesterfield Arthur, jr., U. 8. A.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis c..
Arthur, Is taking place this after
noon at the home of the brides
parents in Hillyer place. The Rev.
Father Buckley, of st. Matthew's
Church will perform the ceremony.
The bride, who will be given in
marriage by her father, will wear
a gown Of old ivory satin which
was also the wedding gown of her
grandmother and of her mother.
1t Is trimmed with seed pearls
around the bateau neck and the
short sleeves, and made on straight
lines, pearl ornament holding a
cascade Of tulle at one side of the
low waistline. Her tulle veil will
be held In place by a coronet Of
rose point lace and seed pearls and
motifs Of the pearls and lace are
used on the edge of the veil. She
viii carry shower bouquet Of
brides roses and lilies of the val
ley.
The maid of honor, Miss Mary
Hill, will be in pink MORE ANTIQUE
made on long draped lines, the
drapery held at the waist with an
ornament of brilliants. She will
wear bandeau in her hair and will
carry Columbia roses. The brides.
maids, Miss Charlotte Freeman
Clark, Mrs. Francis w. Fill, 1r..
Miss Mamie Hamilton, and Mrs.
William Poindexter, jr., sister of
the bridegroom, will be in frocks
made similar to that Of the maid
Of honor, but in pale orchid moire.
They will also wear bandeaux and
carry Columbia roses.
F'icklen Arthur will be best man
for his brother, and the ushers will
be Fielding Jeter, a cousin of Can
tain Arthur. Holmes Ficklen, Will
liam Roberts and Francis w. Hill.
jr.
Immediately following the cere-
mony there will be an informal re.
ception when Captain Arthur and
his bride will be assisted in receiv.
ing by Mrs. Hill, who will wear a
gown Of sequins, and Mrs. Arthur.
who will be in black lace. l..
After brief wedding trip, Captain
and Mrs. Arthur will return for a
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. IIiI
and will then go to Pittsburgh, where
the former IL stationed and where
they have taken an apartment in
the st. Girard.
Among the out-of-town guests here
for the ceremony are Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis G. Arthur, parents Of the
bridegroom, and FclSlen Arthur. his
brother. of Greenville; Mrs. Norman
Hill, hewitt Hlll, Miss Mary Barry,
Ramsay Barry, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Tubman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kemp, Of Baltimore, and
FIELDING Jeter. of Creenville.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, jr., will
leave washington the latter part of
next week TO pasS . few days IN
New York. ast --.