davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-11
DR.. SHREVE WILL PREACH
Evangelist to Conduct Services at
Camp Meeting.

Rev Charles A. Shreve. former pas
tor of McKendree Methodist Church
has been engaged as the Evangelist at
the first annual camp meeting of the
Maryland and West Virginia District
Council Of the Assemblies Of God. to
he held at Hagerstown, Nd, August
? to %
Since leaving McKendrie Church DIR.
Shreve has organized an eva angelistiC
party known as the Washington Trio,
consisting of Benjamin A. Bauer
pianist, and Joe Elliott, the Filipino
song leader
A large number of Washington peo.
pie are arranging to tent on the camp
grounds and many more are planning
to spend the week ends. A large
cafateria tent will be conducted in the
beautiful oak grove and ample sleep
ing accommodations for all who attend
will be provided. ANY furt her informa
ton can be had from II. W. Kline.
superintendent. Bible Hall, Ninth and
+ streets northwest
Evening star., 1925-07-11
SERVICES TOMORROW.
Pastor of Full Gospel Assembly
Announces Program.

Rev Harry l.. Collier, pastor OF the
Full Gospel Assembly. $50 Pennsyl'
vanla avenue northwest. announces
there will be three services tomorrow
An unusual scene will be witnessed
tomorrow at IL am. when the pastor
will conduct a baptismal service on
the banks of the Potomac River near
Alexandria Va. when it is expected
that about 40 converts will be bap'
tized in the waters of the historic
stream.
The regular worship Will be held al
3 pm, and an evangelistic service al
8 pm. The newly organized Young
Christian Crusaders will conduct an
open.air meeting at Ninth street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
DELEGATES CHOSEN
FOR CONVENTION
Episcopal Leaders Plan foH
Sessions in New
Orleans.

Preparations are going forward in
the Episcopal Church in the Diocese
of Washington for participation in the
forty-eighth triennial general conven.
ton of the Episcopal Church. which
is to meet in New Orleans October Z.
Rev. II. Allen Griffith. secretary of
the diocesan convention, has already
announced the following as the depu-
ties from this diocese elected at the
last meeting of the convention: Rev.
DR.. w. l.. De Vries Rev DR.. George
F Dudley, Rev. DR.. Il. B. Phillips
Rev. DR.. Robert Johnston. Arthur S.
Browne, II. l.. Rust. Dr. W. Sinclair
Bowen and +. l.. Stock. Rt. Rev.
James +. Freeman. ID. d., Bishop OF
Washington. is "a member of the
House of Bishops.
New Orleans is making elaborate
plans for the entertainments of the
nearly 5000 people who will assem-.
BILE because Of the convention. Only
about 500 of these are actually dele
EagteS to the convention. But there
will he held at the same time con.
Nentlons of the women's organiza tions
of the church, and there will be a
large number of persons directly IN.
terested in the sessions Of the gen.
eraI convention and its subsidiary
meetings, such as missionaries from
the field, persons interested in edu.
cation under the auspices of the
church and families of deputies.
multitude of details of church
government will be presented TO the
ggeneral convention at it's triennial
meeting. Questions of finance call for
very serious consideration in view of
the fact that the church has made
during the past three years little or
no progress toward paying off its
large debt. Final acceptance Of Ger.
tain revisions of the prayer book
adopted three years ago will result
in considerable discussion An i'm.
portant matter to be decided is the
election of a bishop to be the presid
ing bishop of the church in America
Evening star., 1925-07-11
DR.. TAYLOR Is BACK.
Will Preach at Central Presby-
terian Church Tomorrow.

Rev. DR.. James II. Taylor. pastor
Of the Central Presbyterian Church,
who has been spending the past two
months in Europe, has returned TO
the city, and will preach in the Cen
tral Church tomorrow morning and
evening. During his stay abroad DR..
Taylor attended the sessions of the
Pan-Presbyterian Council in Cardiff
Wales, to which he was a delegate
This church is conducting a Daily
Vacation Bible School, with an en-
rollment Of about 100 children. This
school will continue in session until
July 81.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
TO HOLD UNION SERVICE.

Rev. Henry j. Smith, pastor of Pet
worth Baptist Church, will preach to-
morrow morning on Minus Tare:
What Are You WORTH
The evening service will be held
Jointly with the United Presbyterian
and the Petworth Methodist. at the
latter church. Grant Circle. with Rev.
c. Z. Hawthorne preaching the ser
mon.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
CHURCH CONVENTION
WILL OPEN WEDNESDAY
Mount Bethel Baptist Association
President Announces Three-Day
Session for Coming Week.

The Mount Bethel Baptist state
convention of Washington and yicin-
ity, Rev. S. Geriah Lamkins, presi-
dent. will hold its annual session next
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in
the First Baptist Church, Sixth and 6
streets southwest. Rev. J. Ii. Mar
shall. pastor
DR.. NJ. w. d. Norman. president OF
the Baptist ministers conference ana
pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, is chairman of the board OF
education: Or. James T.. Willis, pas
tor Of the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church and vice president of the con
Vention, is chairman Of the foreign
mission board: DR.. \. i. Tyler, pastor
of the Mount Airy Baptist church, is
chairman of the evangelistic board.
DR. Daniel Washington, pastor OF the
First Baptist Church. Mt. Pleasant.
has been requested to fill the chair
manship of the home mission board:
DR. l.. r. Frasizer, pastor of the Alex
ander Memorial Baptist Church, West
Washington, is chairman of the city
mission and church extension board,
DR.. J. Frank Washington. pastor of
Greater Calvary Baptist Church, is
the treasurer of the convention: DR..
George w. Brent. pastor Of the First
Baptist Church. Deanwood. ID. c., is
recording secretary, and Rev. r. ID.
Both is the corresponding secretary.
DR.. James +. Prinn, pastor of the
First Baptist Church and professor of
Howard University; DR.. Joseph II.
Lee. pastor of Mount Olivet Baptist
Church and vice president of the Bap
tist Ministers Conference; DR.. G.. l..
Davis. pastor of Trinity Baptist
Church: DR.. J. T. Harvey, pastor of
Gethsemane Baptist Church; DR.. J. II.
Ford, pastor Mount Lebanon Baptist
Church. and others are members of
the several boards. DR.. w. j. Winston
of New Jersey, president Northern
Baptist Seminary: DR.. J. c. Jackson
of Connecticut and other distinguished
Baptists outside of the city are eX-
pected to address the convention.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
ALBANIAN TO SPEAK.
DR.. George Rutledge Stuart to
Preach at First Congrega tional.

The pulpit of the First Congregs-
tional Church, Tenth and & streets
northwest, will he supplied tomorrow
at both services by DR.. George Rut-
ledge Stuart, of Birmingham Ala.
At II am. he will speak on Some
things Atheistic Scientists Do Not
Know" and at 8 pm. he will give
an address on the question. 'Is Won.
an Forsa king Her God-Given Work.
DR.. Stuart holds the distinction Of
preaching every Sunday to the larg.
est congregation in the NJ. +. Church
South. He has won recognition also
as II teacher of English and OF nat
ural science, as an evangelist and
as an author. In the latter field he
has written original compositions and
is also the compiler Of the widely
read Sam Jones Famous Sayings" ,"
and several song books.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
CHURCH TO CELEBRATE.
st. Monica Will Observe 18th An.
niversary Tuesday

The sixteenth anniversary of st
Monicas s Episcopal Church, South
Capitol and l. streets southwest. will
be observed Tuesday at 8 pm.
short service will be held in the
chapel, and later an informal gather
ing in the guild hall. Rev George A .
Fisher is pastor of the church and
James A. Hodges chairman of the
committee of rangements
Evening star., 1925-07-11
rs Faith Waning?" Is Topic.

rs Faith Waning?" is the subject
announced for tomorrow evening by
Rev. Edward O. Clark of the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church. The service
Is held in the open air at the church
house, on the corner of Western ave
nue. and Belt road, at pm. In the
morning the sermon will he entitled
The Name Above Every Name"
Evening star., 1925-07-11

Under Paul's leadership. the mis-
sionary party left Paphos. Perga was
passed by. In his eagerness to reach
the heart of the Roman Empire they
moved westward toward Ciicia One
member had departed to Jerusalem
without the approval of Paul, who
years later succeeded in overcoming
the Apostles antipathy to him and
received his Commendation for his
service and fellowship. The season
that Rerga. was reached was al the
height Of a malaria epidemic. which
may account for the Apostles deter
mination 10 press on TO Anc1pCh of
Pish1ia. over an almost impassable
route Both he and Barnabas were
called upon to endure untold hard
ships and face the ''perils Of rivers
and the perils of robbers in their
journey to Antioch which was $500
feet above sea. level.
Augustus, like Paul, recognized it's
srrat egic Importance. He made it a
'Roman colony. 1t was located upon
the great highway that led from the
east To Rome. II was one of the chief
cities Of the Roman province of
Gaiatia. 1t was an important east
ern outpost of the empire. Visiting
II for his health. as he was probably
suffering from malaria, when he
reached the city Paul saw that ii was
an ideal missionary center. It's
Roman organization. Greek culture.
and Jewish religious element en-
couraged him To undertake the plant
ing of Christianity there He did not
move rapidly from place to place. but
sought 10 win the great Roman EN-
pi"e by instituting Christian work in
one province after another lie did
not voluntarily seek a new field until
he had established the work 50
thoroughly, that he could turn it over
to others.
Paups Preaching.
In the narrative of the work done
in Antioch tmodern JalowadD there is
little given Of the method of his mis-
sionary work, which probably fol
lowed ms usual program that sought
an entrance through preaching in the
synagogue. While no work probably
was undertaken at the commencement
of his stay in the city on account of
the apostles health, HasIl could not
endure being quiet. his rnfng soul
required an expression Of the gospel
the very earliest moment He ap-
pears TO have commenced his work
among them, according to Galatians,
when he was suffering from an in.
trinity in the flesh. Evidently he
could not resist the opportunity pre-
Eented TO him in the synagogue at
Antioch, which appears to have at
tracted a large number of Gentiles
who We're Godfearing men.
Our lesson gives us Paul'S first re-
corded sermon. 1t is too brief To he
Il verbatim report OF what he said
Judging by the standards of his day
The apostle would not be called a great
speaker. He was called a babhler. and
his CRITICS said that he was rude in
his speech. 1t met other standards.
It's simple. direct, earnest and sincere
statements backed up by moral power
stirred the hearts of his hearers and
-s'@1ted division of sentiment among
them.
The strategiSt in selecting his
preaching stations revealed his diplo-
macy In seeking 10 get point Of
contact with his hearers. The pro
gressiYe unfolding of his sermon re
minds one Of Stephens speech. that
Paul could never forget. His central
theme was to prove that God in a
series Of changes increasing in help
Evening star., 1925-07-11
breaches on "Fools."

The Fine Art of Being a Fool"
will be the sermon subject tomorrow
night of Rev. Ellis c. Primm. at the
Second Baptist Church. Fourth street
and Virginia avenue southeast. The
subject at the morning hour will be
The Single Track Mind in Religion.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
By REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON

THE GOSPEL IN ANTIOCH
OF PISIDIA.-Acts, XIIL13-52.
Golden text-Behold, l have
given you a witness TO the peo-
pies, leader and commander
10 the peoples-Is Isa. " 4.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
Services at Covenant.

The sermon subjects at the Church
of the Covenant tomorrow will be: At
II am, The Way To Perfection": at
pm. The Best Religion" Rev.
William A. Eisenberger will preach at
both services
Evening star., 1925-07-11
Gives Topic of Address.

At Lincoln Congregati tionaI Temple
tomorrow morning Rev. r. w. Brooks
will speak from the subject The
Purpose Of All human Activity" The
Christian Society will meet from to
Z u m
Evening star., 1925-07-11
PREACHERS OBTAINED.
All Souls Church to Hear Rev
M. S. White Tomorrow

Various visiting ministers Will
occupy the pulpit of All Souls Uni
tartan Church, Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets. during July.
Rev. Maurice :. White will preach
tomorrow morning. taking for his
subject, Jesus Type of Hero" Rev.
White was formerly minister of the
Sixth Presbyterian Church of this
city and organizer and minister Of
the Highlands Community Church.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
Will Address Mems Glass.

Theodore G. RisIey. solicitor Of the
OF Labor. will address
the Mems Bible class of Calvary VI.
F, Church. tomorrow at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-07-11

"Broadcasting Faith" Theme.
"Broadcasting the Christian Faith"
will be the subject of Rev. T. O. Jones
sermon at the Temple Baptist Church
tomorrow morning. In the evening
his subject will be According 10
Your Faith"
Evening star., 1925-07-11
Fifth Baptist r F., Ns12 { n

DR.. John Briggs viii preach
- am" EVOLUTION OR CREATION
WHICH p"
~ n THE INCOMPLETE BIOG
RAPh1 A. prelude 10 the evening
service Or. Briggs wIiI discuss Are some
People Elected to Salvation auI Others 70
BHamnallon should the Ku klux Khan
Parade b0 Allowed .u th" y e.
&. 9 30: Chapel g. y p T. go
Their. T. room for f.E older children lu
our Vacation Bible Schools
The corner STONE. of t.a Darlington Memo
RAJ viii he iaId sunday morning July n
Evening star., 1925-07-11
BAPTIST.

BETHANY RHODE d., IsLAND = AYE.
Rev. HUGH I. STEVENSON, Pastor.
Preaching 10y pastor at am and
pm.
Bible school go
u. Y T.. mons q 40 p m
Ntc|eek service Thursday g pm.
Bethany extends 2.ei ONE To all. Come.
GRACE 9m & south Carolina Ave E.
"NFlNL PASTOR f. ". JOHNSON.
. 930-Bibie school Classes for all
II .0O--"THE AWAKENING CALL
; oo-- THE BIBLES FAMOUS SUP
DO-iDuug People
Church prayer meeting Thursday at &
All welcome
The Washington times., 1925-06-08

The minister of Rumania. Prince
Bibesco, left last evening for New
York. where he will remain Tor
several days.
The Solicitor General and Mrs.
William D. Mitchell will come to
Washington today and will be
guests at the Willard for several
days.
Mrs. Robert Hollister Chapman
has closed her house in g street
for the summer, and is spending a
week at the Powhatan Hotel be-
fore going to the Pacific Coast.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre
will close their house the end OF
this week and go to their summer
place at Observation-Disclosures
Mass.
Mrs. George Peabody Wetmore
widow of a former governor OF
Rhode Island, is at Chateau-sur'
Mer, Newport, with her daughters
the Misses Edith and Maude Wet
more.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
JEAN ELIOTS NEWS AND GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON so
.MISSKITTELLE E
TO M lar r Y
TONIGHT
Admiral Sigsbee's Grand
daughter to Wed Marine
Officer

The marriage Of Miss Mary
sigsbse Kittelle, daughter OF Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Sumner e. w.
KitteiIe, to Lieutenant Lester Al.
Dessez, u. s. M. c.. which is TAX.
ing place tonight in st. Thomas
Church At s. o'clock, Is an event II
unusual interest to navy circles.
Miss, Kittelle is the granddaugh-
ter OF the late Rear Admiral C. d.
Sigsbee, who commanded the Maine
when 1t was blown up in Havana
l1arbor, and a great-granddaugi1tef
of the late Commodore Henry III.
Lockwood. She Is Of the ninth gen
Grafton Of q Knickerboclker family
which settled on the site Of Albany
In 1642.
Lieutenant Dessez is the son Of
Charles e. Dessez. Of 'Washingt ton.
He comes OF a line Of military an
cestors, his grandfather having
been captain OF engineers on
General Lees staff and his great.
grandfather q major OF engineers
in the French army. Lieutenant
Dessez is stationed in Hayti as aide
to the American high commits.
sioner. Brigadier General John III.
Russell.
The ceremony tonight will be FOL.
lowed by reception at the Wash.
ington Club. There win be several
attendants.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
MATE NlURED D
WHEN SHIP
BUMPS

WINE backing out of her slip at
the seventh street wharf at 1880
O'Clock this morning the steamer
Charles MacaIester. Uf the Mount
Vernon ana Marshall Hall Steam
boat Company. crashed into the
sea wall Of Potomac Park when .
signal BEN failed to sound. The
boat was not seriously damaged ana
was able to continue the trip.
The first mate, George II. Win
tnrop. who was standing in the
pilot house when the crash came,
was caught off balance and fell
ever the wheel. He was Knocked
unconscious by the fan and Vas
cut and bruised. The boat puG
back into the slip, where he was
put ashore and taken to Ener.
rency Hospital. He Is being treat
ga for laceration Of the lips, cOn-
tusions of the right side, chest and
leg, and shock. His condition u
not serious.
Though there were q number oi
passengers aboard. no one else was
injured and there was no disorder.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
NOTES OF SOCIETY

kApend some time abroad, visiting
various countries on official bust
ness and returning to Washington
sometime in August.
| Mrs. Cross, with her two little
| girls, Mamie and Ann Louise, VIII
spend the summer with her mothec,
Mrs. Curtis, at Madison, Conn.
n y =
INVITATIONS OUT FOR DAY.
STEERS WEDDING.
Invitations have been issued for
the marriage Of Miss Lucinda
Steers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Walker Steers. to Bernard
Pope Day on the evening Of June
% at 8 o'clock. There will be a re-
Iception for >the bridal party and
I members Of the two families. held
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Steers, 1918 Emerson street.
Mr.. Day. who will be graduated
from Harvard University this
month, is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph p. Day. Of New York and
Short Hills. N. J. The young
couple will 1--we in Short Hills.
| Thee wedding ceremony will be
performed by the Reverend j. j.
Queally, of the Church of the Trans
figuration. Miss Thyrsa Steers will
/ DO hCl SIoLCL maui u 1O1OT ana
the group Of bridesmaids includes
two sisters Of the bridegroom, Miss
Pauline Pope Day and Miss Laura
Pope Day; Miss Mary Alden Irwin,
of Short Hills: Miss Dorothy Nc
Cabe. Miss Mary Virginia Miles and
Miss Ruth Pleasant Stabler, of
Chevy Chase. Mo. There also will
! he flower girl. Diane Steers. small
sister Of the bride.
| Mr.. Day will have his brother,
Charles Pope Day, as best man.
Another brother Joseph P. Day, jr.,
OF Waltham, Mass. will be in the
group OF ushers, which also includes
lChurchill Satterlee, Of Boston: John
| s. Borg, of New York: Reginald
Levy. Of Chicago; Dana Durand,
John Sumner Wood and Paul Ver-
beck Heiss, Of Washington.
X X r..
The Stuart WaIcott Post of the
| American Legion is giving a recep-
ton and dance tomorrow evening
at $50 o'clock in the Mt. Pleasan.
Masonic Lodge rooms.
Miss Cornelia Hatch has come
from Bryn Mawr. where she is a
student, and Is spending several
weeks with her parents, Colonel anG
Mrs. Frank Hatch, in their Ward.
man Park apartment.
Mrs. Edward Mangum, formerly
Miss Mar Fogg, of Washington, will
leave the middle of the week to
Join Mr.. Mangum in New York
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
MARYLANDEFsS MARRIED
n PICTURESQUE CHURCH.

The wedding cf Miss Gertrude
Lillian Hines. daughter or Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben p. Hines. Of olnsy,
Nd. and Herbert William Vessel,
OF Fulton, Howard county, took
place at s o'clock Saturday evening
st old ST. Johns Church At olnsy,
4 suburb OF washington. The Rev.
erend Guy E. Kagey, rector, per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother. William J. Hines
she wore 4 gown Of white satin
with court train. and tulle veil
caught with & coronet OF orange
blossoms. She carried shower
bouquet Of white roses and lilies
~ the valley. Miss Lavinia Leizer,
81 BrookevilIe, Nd, who wore pink
creme dc chine and carried pink
neonies. was maid of honor. The
bridesmaids, all Of whom wore
gowns OF apple green crepe de
chine and carried pink roses and
blue snapdragons, were Misses Ma:
rian Hurline, Of Baldwin, Baltimore
county, and Alice and and Cath
crime Hines, sisters Of the bride.
The maid of honor and the brides
maids wore black picture hats.
Miss Cornelia Finneyfrock, OF Oh
ney. & niece Of the bride, was
flower girl. She wore white crepe
de chine and carried 3 basket Of
spring flowers. Master Guy n.
Kagey, jr., was page. The marches
were played by Miss Eleanor
Moore, of Baltimore, q cousin Of
the bridegroom.
Norman Vessel, Of Fulton, was
his brothers best man, and the
ushers were Cecil Propft, Of Fulton.
DwineIle Anrein, OF Glen Arm. Nd.
and Walter Amrein, OF Towson.
Md.
Following the ceremony recsp-
ton was held in the home Of the
brides parents. The house was
decorated with roses, mock oranges,
noneysucikle and other spring flow
ers. Later in the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Vessel left for Niagara Falls.
They viii make their home in
Fulton.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
HENTERTAINS FOR
VISITOR FROM CALIFORNIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Grosvenor Backus
will leave next week for their sum
mer place, Beech HILL" at Dublin,
y. III. They will give up the house
at 2301 Wyoming avenue which
they have occupied since coming to
Washington from Englewood. N. J.,
year or so ago, and upon their
return in October they plan to take
possession of the house which they
are now having built at 2416 Tracy
place.
luncheon on Friday in compliment
has been making series Of brief
today for California tor spend the
simmer. Before her maria &c
Countess de Buyer was Miss Daisy
Polk, of San Francisco, and her
BROTHER is Willis Polk, the aArhitect.
Count de Buyer died in Paris short
ly after the world war.
Other guests whom Mrs. Backus
invited for the luncheon were those
who have or who have had affilia.
| tions with California-most of whom
had known Countess de Buyer In
her girlhood days. In the group
we're Mrs. Hoover. wife of the Sec
letary of Commerce; Mrs. Edward
Eberle. Mrs. William d. MacDou.
gall. Mrs. Vernon Kellogg and Mrs
Harlan Fiske Stone. Mrs. Stone
assisted Mrs. Backus in receiving.
While here Countess de Buyer
was the house guest OF Mrs. Hoover
and Mrs. Kellogg. She plans to re-
turn to Washington in October for
another visit before sailing for hes
home in Paris.
Mrs. Paul Bastedo, who has been
| at Wardman Park Hotel, is visiting
| in Philadelphia and will go later
/ to Gloucester, Mass. for the sum,
1 mer.
Miss Eleanor Hard, daughter OF
/ Mr.. and Mrs. William Hard, will
i return to Washington tonight from
Smith College, where she is stu
/ dent, and will sail on June Is for
| Europe. She will accompany Mrs
! Charles Cartwright, of Evanston
| Ill.
Mrs. Frank s.. Hight, accom-
panied by a trained nurse and her
small son, Frank, jr., has gone to
Fher summer home, Woodland Farm
Canaan, n. H. MIR, Hight and
their two daughters. Barbara and
Phyllis, will join Mrs. Hight ir
J about a week.
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
MRS. GRANT A
LUNCHEON HOSTESS.

Mrs, Frederick Dsnt Grant enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday n her
home on New Hampshire avenue.
Among her guests were the Argen.
tine Ambassador and Nine. Puerrye.
oon, Dir. and Mrs. Perry Belmont.
and Mrs. Grants daughter, Princess
CantacuZene.
Princess Cantacuzene is sailing
socn for Europe, where she will
take with her her daughter. Princess
Bertha CantacuZf ne. whose mar
riage to Bruce Smith, OF Louisville
KY, viii take place in the autumn
Princess Ida Canfacuzene. the
younger daughter of Princess Can
tacuzene. 10 expected 10 cona,, tc
Washington the middle of the week
oBom st. Timothy's School, Cations
The Washington times., 1925-06-08
THE WEDDING PARTY

THE WEDDING PARTY
Which attended Miss McKenney
and Mr.. Malian included Miss
Virginia McKenney, maid of
honor; Miss Francesca McKen-
ney, Miss Adele MalIan. Miss
Beatrice MalIan, Miss Dorothy
MondelI, Miss Catherine Weller,
all of Washington, and Miss
Jane Scriven, of Chicago, brides
maids. Mr., Mallan had his
brother, Roderick Mallan, as
best man, and the ushers were
Lieutenant Jerre WiItside, Philip
Kauffmann, William Rapley,
John Temple Graves, jr.. James
NoIan, and Vincent Gallagher.