davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-17
Palace-"So This Is Mar.
rage.

Hobart Henley's new production for
Metro-Goldwyn of Carey Wilson's
story, $50 This Is Marriage" which
featured Eleanor Boardman and Con-
rad Nage!, will be presented Christ
mas week at Loew's Palace Theater
beginning Sunday afternoon.
This production traces the logical
effects of marriage on an ultra od-
ern American girl whose fair for
frivolity and extravaganza has made
her bad matrimonial risk. The mar
riage she contracts has practically no
Immediate effect upon her nor has the
birth of a charming baby, which to
this Girlwife, is simply a beautiful
doll to be laid aside when IT grows
fretful. On the financial side, her
extravaganza seems to know no
bounds and her husbands complaints
are met with the taunting reply:
why don't you earn moro money?
Other men do"
Roaring Lions at Home the
Pathe News, Topics Of the Day and
orchestral music will be added.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
PORTUGUESE AVIATORS
PLAN FLIGHT SERIES
Europe, Northern Africa, Asia and
America on Itinerary to Be-
gin Next March.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
LISBON, November 24.--Consider-
able progress is being made with
plans for an air flight across Europe.
northern Africa, Asia and America.
which Comdr. Sacadura Cabrai and
Admiral Coutinho are proposing
to start in March. The two aviators
have bought five airplanes in Holland
for the flight. The proposed route is
through Algiers, Malta, Crete, Aleppo
and Basrah. Thereafter it follows
tho course mapped out for MacLaren,
tho English flyer, ending at st.
Johns, Newfoundland This represents
a total distance of 1850 miles. 1t Ia
not proposed to cross the Atlantic,
The technical details of the flight
will be arranged by Admiral Coutinho
who will await the arrival of the
first airplane at Shanghai and will
accompany it to Vancouver.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
Cayety-"Come Along.

Probably never before. 1t is an
nounced, has Columbia Burlesque
been able to offer so pretentious an
organization OF art and talent as
"cfoYns Along" which will be seen
at the Gayety Theater next week.
It is described as q gorgeous revue
ssf eS scenes. Harry Shannon and
.Art!s LessninE. the Long and Short"
OF burieeque foolery, will be fea-
rursd funsters; Alice Isawlor, the
principal feminine member OF the
esast, is a noted exponent of synco-
rated singing: Betty Burroughs and
Elsie Leoni are clever soubrettes,
Harry Eyanson, a. droll comedian, and
BILLY Barnes, Hebrew comic, together
with walter Pearson, a silvery tenor,
and a chorus OF IS in the aggregation.
Evening star., 1924-12-17

features. The remainder OF the
weeks schedule is: Tuesday and
Wednesday, Cecil Il. De Miles Feet
OF Clay" with Rod la Rocque and
Vera Reynolds. and an Aesop Fable.
"Noah's Athletic Club: Thursday.
Alexander Carr, George Sidney, Vera
Gordon and Betty Blythe. in I'm
Hollywood With Potash and PERL
mutter," and Nell Shipman. in White
Water: Friday, Richard Dix, in
Manhattan and Walter HERS, in
"A Fat Chance; Saturday, Rin-Tin-
Tin, in Find Your Man" and Col.
Heeza Liar, in Throwing the Bull"
Each daily bill will be completed by
short reels and pipe organ music.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday. Pauline Fred
erick and Lew Cody, in Three Wom-
en- and Clin Bowes. in Go Easy"
Tuesday and Wednesday. Glenn Hun
ter and Bessie Love, in The Silent
Watcher" and Harry Langdon, in
The Handsome Cabman": Thursday.
Johnny Hines, in Luck" and Will
Rogers, in "A Truthful Liar; Friday.
Elaine Hammerstein, in Tho Mid
night Express" and Jimmy Adams, in
Nerve Tonic; Saturday, Wanda
Hawley and T. Roy Barnes, in "Reck
less Romance; Juvenile comedy, oh
Teacher" and The Fast Steppers, .
No. e.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
Chew Chase.

Sunday and Monday, Ramon Novar-
TO and Enid Bennett, in The Red
Lily; News Events and Aesops
Fables; Tuesday, Betty Blythe and
Mahlon Hamilton, in The Recoil"
Sunshine comedy. Hes My Pal";
Wednesday and Thursday, matinee
Thursday christmas day), 2:30 pm,
Buster Keaton, The Navigator"
Jack Dempsey, "Alrs Swell on the
Ocean: News Events; Friday, Tom
Mix, North of HUDSON Bay; Charles
Chase, Poor Fish; sixth chapter
Evolves of the North; Saturday,
Richard Dix, "Manhattan": Hysteri-
cal comedy, rip Van winkle": first
chapter, Into the Net"
Evening star., 1924-12-17
Savoy.

Sunday, Patsy Ruth Miller, in The
Wise Virgin" and the Folly Girls. in
Dancing Daisy; Monday, Dorothy
Mackaili, in What Shall 1 do?" and
Harry Langdon, in His New Mama;
Tuesday, Vera Gordon, in Your Best
Friend" and comedy, "The Cow
Boys: Wednesday, James kirkwood,
in "Wandering Husbands" and Baby
Peggy, in THE Flower Girl; Thurs
day, Shirley Mason. in The Great
Diamond Mystery" and Sunshine
comedy, Dumb and Daffy"; Friday,
Wanda Hawiey and T. Roy Barnes.
in Reckless Romance: Jack Demp-
sey, in Town Hall All Night" and
Hysterical History, RIP Van
wlnkle": Saturday, Agnes Ayres and
Ricardo Cortez, in The Story With
out a Name and Al st. John, in
Stupid, But Brave"
Evening star., 1924-12-17

Sunday and Monday, Rod La ROGUE
and Vera Reynolds, in Feet of Clay"
and. Aesop Fable; Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Virginia Valli, in "K-The
Unknown" and Cliff Bowes, in mo
Fooling"; Thursday, Richard Dix, in
Manhattan" and Sunshine comedy.
"A Nip of Scotch; Friday. Johnny
Hines, in Luck" and the Spat Fam
lily. In Radio Mad; Saturday, Hoot
Gibson. In "Hit and Run; Our
Gang" IN HThe Cradle Hobbsrs,~ and
.aThe taah- -Steppexsf No -
Evening star., 1924-12-17
Rialto-" This Woman.

At the Rialto next week Irene Rich
will be seen for the first time as star
in This Woman In the supporting
cast will be seen Ricardo Cortez, Marc
McDermott, Louise Fazenda, Clara Bow,
Creighton Hale and Frank Elliot.
A special Christmas overture will be
presented. and Tomasini and Guernori
will submit a new repertoire for their
farewell week.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
Church Turned Into Theater

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 2s.--one OF tho
old churches of Berlin has beer
changed into a theater, despite the
protests Of a number of worshiper,
OF former years. The church hac
been closed for some time because OF
an insufficient congregation. 1t has
been agreed that nothing but plays OF
the highest literary excellence are tc
be presented.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
Central-"Enemies of Chill.
dren" [%

The attraction at Crandalrs Gen.
trail Theater the first two DAYS Of
next week, beginning Sunday after
noon, will be Enemies Of Children"
with Anna Q. Nilsson. Virginia Lee
Corbin, Ward Crane. Kate Price, Jo-
seph j. Dowling. Eugenie Besserer,
Claire Mcdowell, George Seigman and
Raymond Hatton in the principal
relea Jack Dsmpsey's latest two
reeler In the Eight and Win" ssries,
"Town Hall All Might and Gin
Bowes. I'm rCut LnnRet l4kbe AAAed
Evening star., 1924-12-17
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday. Glenn Hunter
and Bessie Love, in The Silent
Watcher" and Mack Sennett's Little
Robinson Corkscrew'; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Pola Negri. in Forbid
den Paradise" and Cliff Bowes. in
cut Loose; Thursday, Elaine Ham
merstein, in The Midnight Express. "
and AL st. John, in Stupid, But
Brave; Friday, Wanda Hawley and
T. Roy Barnes. in Reckless Ro-
nance" and Jack Dempsey, in Town
Hall All Night; Saturday, Johnny
Hines. in Luck" and Will Rogers, in
"A Truthful Liar"
Evening star., 1924-12-17
Columbiia-"The Wife of the
Centaur.

King Vidor's screen production of
wife OF the Centaur" a remarkable
story by Cyril Hume, will be shown
Christmas week at Loew's Columbia
Theater. beginning Sunday afternoon.
The cast includes Eileen Pringle, John
Gilbert and Eleanor Boardman.
A new Sennett comedy, The Cannon
Ball Express" the International News
pictures and Mr.. Brusilors music will
be added to the bill.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
ANU Sc ME N is

big features of the organization. were
formerly sensations in vaudeville.
George Leon, the featured comedian
is a delinator of the eccentric comedy
type.
Smiles and Kisses" opens with q
Sunday matinee at S.
Evening star., 1924-12-17

STRONG LEGAL RESERVE
LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY HAS EXCEPTION
ALLY ATTRACTIVE GEN
ERAL AGENCY OPENING
FOR MAN OF CHARACTER
AND UNOUESTIONABLE
ABILITY TO PRODUCE.
APPLY 2Oo COMMERCIAL
NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
BETWEEN 9 AND 10 AN.
AND a AND PM
Evening star., 1924-12-17
WANTED-SALEsMEN.

W A n T ED-Two salesmen,
preferably with house-to-house
experience, to sell necessity /;
must have good personality.
Apply between 4 and 6 at $40
|IransportatieN Bldg.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
Mutaal-'Smiles and Kisses

saniIes and Kisses" the Christmas
week attraction at the Mutual, Is said
to ha one Of the "niftiest' burlesques
OF the seasotes Mutual BurIesdue
wheel. Barton and dYoungxone Q OF ths
Evening star., 1924-12-17
WANTED-SALESMEN.

any line, can sell automobiles: we want men
with confidence and ability: must have quail
ties to stick: by one of the oldest, largest
able to drive car. Address Box 74-H. Star
Evening star., 1924-12-17
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

Civil Service Examinations.
Prepar tion for Railway Mail. General Clerical
aed Statistics examination. Daily Instruction.
special eourse. days and nights each week,
for the next sten. and typ. eIamiuattou on Jan.
10. Tuition for entire course for this exam. 10
only IS. The Civil Service Preparato School,
Sc. cor 18th q Nv Phone rr. 9os0
Evening star., 1924-12-17
Expert Cook and Caterer.

Refined white Protestant gentIewoman de.
sires position ss cook In refined private home
where kitchen maid 10 kept, or 80 tea room OF
club. OF care Of hiSh-cless apartment for one
or tvo redpsd Deeeae. Terms, - 70 43k per
wssk. Expest Ds1t and ve0stslls ceck, Ana
pastries, cake, salads and hot bfeads. Ad.
dress Box. 308-H, Star ONCE
Evening star., 1924-12-17
P. F. CARLEY.
BROKER. 40 9Th NV

I4-room rooming house near Dupont Circle.
; baths: gas and eiec. lights good furniture
good income. Price, terms, 81, 500
15-room roominS house near Sth and p
Steam heat, gas and cleo lights: good Ioca
tion: good furniture; good income. Cash.
$500. Price, $500.
1o-room rcouing house near 9th and H
Good furniture; good income. Cash, $500.
Price. $3.50.
10-room rooming house near Tth and G.
Gas; good location; good furniture good in
come. Price, 81 200.
lS-room rooming house near 6th and H
Steam hest, gas and e,ec. lights low rental.
with lease. Price, $500.
Groom roomine house near 9Th and b
Steam heat. gas and elec. lights; low rental,
with lease. Price. $500.
P. F. CARLEY.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
REAL BARGAINS.
INC Dict
FOR FARM AND GARDEN

CALF, a nice well bred Guernsey neissr,
weeks old. SIS. Waters. Eensing ton. 17.FM
Evening star., 1924-12-17

STANDS FOR RENT IN THE NEW
Isfh AND YOU ST MARKET
(2olI lsthl. OPEN ABOUT Jan. end.
Smoked Meat Stand
Vegetable and Fruit Stand.
Bakery Stand.
Fish aud Poultry Stand
Dairy stand. ----.-.-
Fresh Meat Stand.
Dellcstesseu Stand
Apply Stands 1924. Arcade Msrkei
Evening star., 1924-12-17
sITUATI0NS-MALE. FEMALE
SITUATIoNs-FEMALE.

MAN AND WIFE want Job in private fan
Fly; best reference. 2710 shermsu ave nv
Evening star., 1924-12-17
PERSONAL.

HOSPITAL ron CARE OF BETTER CLASS
unfort dhate young women before and during
confinement. Babies for adoption. Veil
Hosnffsi Torrv De
Evening star., 1924-12-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOX sALE-Oue Of Wsshington's finest and
largest garages. with q long lease: established
business ana crew OF l2 men. day and
night; 10 on paying basis: has opportunity
OF earning $50. ooo year: owners time taken
up in other busiress. Address Box $50 r.
Star office I-s
Evening star., 1924-12-17

PORTER, colored; must be
trustworthy and have the very
best of references; permanent
position. Apply superintendent,
Parker-Bridget Co., the Avenue
at 9th.
Evening star., 1924-12-17

| HOTEL for sale with so rooms all in good
| c3S-H. Star office. I1s
The Washington times., 1924-03-21

BANNER WAR
RACES
Acrimonious Debate Marks
Fight for Anthem Before
House Committee. 4

The House Judiciary Committee
will soon decide. for the fifth time
in as many years, whether 1.-The
Star Spangled Banner" should be
made the official national anthem.
A score Of representatives of pa
triotic societies appeared before the
committee yesterday AFTERNOON to
urge its adoption and several bitter
tits occurred before the hearing
was concluded.
Thomas p. Tuite. of New York.
representing the Grand Army of
the Republic. launched q vitrionc
attack on Mrs. Augusta E. Stetson.
who has campaigned to have the
third verse stricken from the an
them.
This vicious woman is an enemy
of our country" Tuite shouted,
while members OF the committee
tried to quiet| him. 1.-THE third
verse is not brutal in it's original
phraseology, as Key wrote 1t, but
some vicious plotters against Amer
lea have changed two of the words
so that it no longer makes sense.
Charges that Subtle, radical
propaganda to corrupt the school
children of the country IL being
made by enemies of the Star
Spangled Banner" were made by
Gerald J. O'Keefe, of New York,
representing the United Spanish
War Veterans.
The Washington times., 1924-03-21
COSMOPOLITAN
|N5TALLS NEW
OFFICERS
Incoming President Urges
More Active Participation
in District Affairs.

More active participation Of the
Cosmopolitan Club in the affairs Of
the District Of Columbia and per-
sonal loyalty within the organization
were urged by Paul F.. Brandstedt,
newly elected president. who was in.
stalled, with other new officers, at
the clubs monthly dinner meeting
in the Franklin Square Hotel last
night.
Regional Director Philip Buett-
ner, after expounding the purposes
and ideals of the clubs, installed the
officers. In addition to President
Brandstedt, they were Roy w.
Champion. vice president; Lewis A.
Payne, secretary; Franklin Ghiselli,
treasurer; f. E. Herrell, Martin
Leese and Mr.. Buettner, executive
committeeman.
Watch Is Presented.
In behalf of the club, Mr. Herrell
presented the retiring president,
James f. ColIiflower, with an in.
scribed watch,
Mr.. Brandstedt appointed Michael
D. Schaeffer as sergeanC-atarms,
and named Robert w. McCliesney
on the executive committee to fill
the vacancy created by the resigna-
ton of DR.. Albert j. Carrico. Cleve-
land Skinker was appointed 10
represent the club on Judge Sid.
dons' child welfare commission
President Brandstedt announced
that James s. Mckee will be cos
mopolitan Of the day at the weekly
luncheon meeting next Thursday.
and DR. J. Rozier Biggs and Gordon
w. Bonnette were selected to fur
nish the attendance prizes.
Committees Named.
The following committees were
appointed:
Membership-Dr A. L. Miller.
Robert II. Simpson. Raymond r..
Rocca and Frank F. Murphy; CLASH
fication, p. A Davis, Ralph A.
Weschler and G w. Bonnette; en-
tertainment, John c. Merkling. DIR.
Biggs, Bertram G. Lennon, Raphael
Semmes, Milton Hopfenmaier, Jo-
seph A. Fisher and Anton A. Auth:
publicity. l.. f. Rubel, Orville b.
Drown, William c. Murphy, Harry
Hites and G. j. McClOsky; forum,
Hoover Zook, Thomas F. Finnin.
DIR. Edward b. Horen and DIR. Ed.
win H. Silver; auditing, Fernand
Petit, w. H. Ronsaville and A. L..
Zachary; sick, H. X. Hobart. Nor
val Metcalf, Harry Huntsberry and
Eugene Paravano: special relief,
]. f. Colliflower, Frank p. Fen
wick and Shelby Clark; attendance,
Charles F. Lanman, Ferdinand
Waldman and E. c. Gramm; civic
affairs, Cleveland Skinker, Raphael
Semmes, David r. Myers, Edward
B. Minte and P. M. Bailey; special
committee on vocation education,
P. F. Brandstedt, Michael Hester,
r. w. McChesney, Edwin w.
Schneider, Harry Huntsberry and
Frederick j. Rice.
The Washington times., 1924-03-21
B|ER.G'|D|Q|E|.['TANES
Paddy ALIEN
. CUSTODIAN
Miller Sends Check for &c.
7os. 633 on Seized Property,
Including SIacker's.

Checks aggregating $s,7Os,63 in.
come tax on property Of former
enemy aliens seized during the war,
have been forwarded to the collec-
tor Of internal revenue at Balti-
moro by Alien Property Custodian
T.. w. Miller, the Treasury announced
today.
While the Internal Revenue
Bureau is prohibited by law from
making public names Of taxpayers,
It was stated that a considerable
part Of the amount was collected
from property Of Grover C. Berg.
doll. draft dodger. now hiding in
Germany.
The smallest amount paid upon
an individual account Of an enemy
alien was As cents, and the largest
The Washington times., 1924-03-21
TEMPLE. ALUMNI GIVES
FATHER AND SON DINNER

The Father and Son dinner, given
annually by the Temple Alumni Of
the Eighth Street Temple. was held
last night in the Temple vestry
rooms. DR.. Abram Simon, rabbi
Of the Temple. opened the dinner
with a short prayer and spoke a
few words for the fathers and sons.
Philip Friedlander, president of
the society. welcomed the guests
and turned over the entertainment
program to Sol Herzog.
The principal speeches were
made by Charles w. Darr, promi-
nent lawyer; Capt. Julius Peyser
and A. Fishel also made addresses.
Some home talent was displayed
by Milford Blum and Tom Coleman,
after which. a Hal Roach comedy
was shown for the benefit of the
young sons Of members.
The Washington times., 1924-03-21
PLEADS GUILTY TO
BREAKING INTO HOUSE

Pleading guilty to the charge Of
house-breaking, Morris J. Cody ap-
peared before Judge John p. Nc.
Mahon in the United States branch
of Police Court today and was held
for the action of the grand jury on
a bond of $4,000.
The information alleges that Cody
entered the apartment of George
w. Baker at 1921 Dumbarton ave-
nue. northwest and stole clothing
valued at $81.
The Washington times., 1924-03-21
OBERAIMMERCAU PLAYERS
ON VISIT TO ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March Fl. -
The party Of Oberammergau Players
headed by Anton Lang, who took
the part Of the ChristVs, visited the
Naval Academy and Annapolis yes
terday.
They were escorted about the
Academy and shown the points of
interest and later called on Cover
nor Richie at the executive man.
sion.
The Washington times., 1924-03-21
Thief Loots School Of
All Its Books Of
Fairy Tales

NORFOLK, Va, March 21.-
Local police are puzzled today
as to where to search for a
thief that broke into the James
Monroe School here last night
and stole more than a dozen vol
umes of fairy tales from the
unlocked desk Of a teacher.
No other books were taken.
Evening star., 1924-01-02

Mrs w. Harry Brown is expected
to return to Washington this eve
ming from her home in Pittsburgh,
Evening star., 1924-01-02

Miss Rebecca Dial has as her guest
Miss Mary H. Cockrell of Nashville,
Tenn, who will be with her for few
days.
Evening star., 1924-01-02

are '"The Cyclopedia OF the Child" and
Motherhood" For her great HUI
manitarian work she Is frequently
called "the julia Lathrop of Ger
many"
Interest is being shown in the con-
cert to be given Tuesday evening,
January 8, at $3.50 o'clock. at the
Headquarters of the National Wom-
ans Party, by Albert Schott, who Is
rendering his services for the benef1t
Of the Organization. Mr.. Schott was
and is known in all the capitals of
Europe. He will sing from Beetho-
ven, Wagner and Verdi, and will be
accompanied by Nine. Crete Won
Bayer, who will give several piano
numbers. Patronesses who are spon-
soring the concert include Mrs. Ste
phen PelI, Mrs. Anne Archbold. Mrs.
Alice Barney, Mrs. Wymond H. Brad
bury, Mrs. Henry Rozer Casey, Mrs.
Peter Drury. Mrs. Herman Gasch, Mrs.
LYMAN Kendall. Mrs. Oscar Under
wood and Miss Emily Waite.
Miss Mary F. Anderson Of Nash
vile, Tenn, is spending few days
at the George Washington Inn.
Mr.. J. j. Miller and Mr.. j. T.
Barber, the latter president Of the
Kenilworth Citizens Association,
and both residents of Kenilworth for
twenty three years. entertained a New
Year party last evening from to IL
o'clock. at 1908 kenilworth avenue
northeast. Guests were: Mrs. Parent,
Mrs Neil, Mrs. +. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Holt, Mr. and Mrs. George Baur, Mr..
A. Baur, Mr.. r. Baur, Mrs. Mortified,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Farr. Mr.. A. Baker. Mr.. B.
Evening star., 1924-01-02

The Misses Cummins, sisters of
Senator Albert d. Cummins, will be
at home tomorrow afternoon from
$3.50 to $50 o'clock, at 1909 18th
street, when they will have receiv-
ing with them Mrs. Henry c. Wallace,
Mrs. Andrieus A, Jones, Mrs. James
Il watson and Mrs. James c. Davis.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
where she went to spend the holi-


where she went to spend the holi-
days.
Cards have been received in Wash
ington from M. and Nine. Fer
dinand Munsch of Ranspach. Haut
gagement of their daughter, Jeane,
to Mr.. Richard w. Westwood of
Washington. The engagement was
announced yesterday and Mr.. West
wood will go abroad next winter
and the wedding will take place in
December
Congregational Club Gives
Annual New Year Party.
The Congressional Club entertained
at its annual New Year reception
yesterday afternoon from to
o'clock, and the usual dance. follow
ing from 9 to IL o'clock.
Mrs. James +. Byrnes, president OF
the club, hadSreceiving with her the
members OF the executive board, ana
alternating at the tea table were
Mrs John Summers. Mrs: Edward II
Sproul Of illinois, Mrs. Robert Stan
field. Mrs George. M. Young, Mrs.
Frederick N. Zihlman, Mrs. Roy Wood
ruff, Mrs. Wallace H. White. jr:, and
Mrs. James Strong. Others assisting
PHILIPPE Soyez, Mrs Daniel Suther-
land, Mrs j. y. Tincher Mrs. Charles
Townsend. Mrs Charles l. Underhill,
Mrs. william n. Vaile, Mrs Josiah
Van Orsdale.
E. f. Gam, Mrs Otis Wingo, Mrs.
Adams Wyant, Mrs. Albert Johnson.
Mrs. George K. Favrot, Mrs. Harry Nj.
Wurzbach, Mrs. William Wright and
Mrs. John McDuffie.
A tea will be given at the Congress
Lyr-1a q
o'clock, in honor of Mr.. Herbert
Smith. who will lecture on Forestry.
Mrs. Calhoun is leaving tonight, ac-
Peter A. Drury, jr., for Charleston,
S. c., to attend the wedding of her
niece, Miss Caroline SimondS daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Simonds.
Mrs. Calhoun will return to WASH
ington the first of next week rin,al,e IN the
Calvin Hudson, who will also attend
the wedding.
Mrs. Theodore E. Chandler and her
young daughter have gone to New
York for a stay Of several months,
pending the completion of the U. 5. ).
West Virginia, docked at the Brook-
lyn navy yard, and to which Lieut..
Chandler is attached.
A charmingly arranged wedding
took place last evening at o'clock,
at the Church of the Covenant, when
Miss Madalen Dingley, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley.
became the bride of Mr.. William
Dougall Leetch, son of Mr.. and Mrs
william A. Leetch. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev Charles
Wood and was followed by a recep-
tion at the home of the brides par
ents, in Chevy Chase, Md.
The church was decorated in green
and white, with floral "prie- -dieu"
and the altar and front of the church
were embowered in holiday colors.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore lovely
Evening star., 1924-01-02

Mrs. Theodore E. Chandler and her
young daughter have gone to New
York for a stay Of several months,
pending the completion of the Y. s. 5.
West Virginia, docked at the Brook
lyn navy yard, and to which Lieut..
chandler is attached.
Evening star., 1924-01-02

Herlig. DR.. and Mrs. z. NJ. Brady,
Mr. and Mrs. WIseman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Brashears. Mr.. and Mrs. Webb
and Miss Grace Webb.
The kenilworth Quartet and Or
chestra furnished the music during
the evening.
Mr.. L. j. Kelly of Pittsburgh is
making an extended stay at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert II. Fay were
hosts at dance given at their home,
'6z04 10th street northwest, New Year
eve, In compliment to- their house
guests and other New York friends
who are stopping in the city. The
rooms were decorated with ever
greens and lighted by many candles
In keeping with its colonial style.