davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07

to have been used for administration
of radio supervision under the duties
expected to be imposed on the division
by the commission.
In the m antime no new station
licenses or renewals of old broadcast
ing licenses are being issued, their
issuance having been stopped on Feb
ruary "a, when the radio control bill
became law. The commission has so
days, or until April "a to reissue
licenses for those stations now OPP
Grating. virtually making it impera-
tive that Federal control of broad
casting become an accomplished fact
Immediately if it is to be at all effec-
tive.
The function of the Commerce De-
partment under the new radio law
will be merely to carry out the orders
of the Radio Commission for the first
year of it's existence and to take up
again the supervisory administration
of radio where it was dropped last
July when the Attorney General ruled
the Government had no control over
broadcasting. S. 3. Davis. solicitor
for the department, said today it may
be necessary to curtail the supervisory
activities of the radio division or
double up the work because of INSULT
cient funds to operate, but that 1--WE
will get through somehow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
RADIO Commission
ARRANGES MEETING
Three to Assemble Wednes.
day or Thursday to Discuss
Funds Crux.

Three of the five members of the
new RADIO Comnl,ssion---only one OF
whom has haa9 confirmed by the Sen
ats--wili meet in Washington We'd
nesday OF Thursday TO discuss in
formally what can be done to meet a
situation in which the commissions Is
without funds and to prepare for the
first formal meeting Of the RADIO
control body next week.
o. II. Caldwell Of New York and
III. A. Bellows of Minnesota. the Two
men who We're given recess appoint
ments by President Coolidge last Sat.
urday. will meet with II. o. Sykes OF
Mississippi, one of the three whose
nominations have been confirmed, to
prepare for a formal meeting next
week, when John +. Dillon. another
. member whose nomination was acted
favorably on by the Senate, arrives In
Washington from California. Mr.. Dill
Ion, a member of the radio SuperVlS-
ing machinery of the Commerce De-
partment, has already been ordered TO
Washington. bat will have to clean
UP some work before he can leave
California. The other member and
chairman of the commission. Rear Ad-
miral Billiard, L. S. ~. retired. is in
China and will be in Washington
about the middle OF April.
Department Gives Space.
Commerce Department officials to-
day were not disposed to view the
letter sent to Secretary Hoover last
night by Representative Bloom, Demo-
crat of New York. as constituting any
obstacle to organization of the Radio
Commission They said there is no
reason why the commission, even
though without funds. could not
organize and function, and declared
there is no intention to place the mat.
ter of legal operation of the commits
sion III the absence of funds, before
the Attorney General for decision. Ii
was made plain at the Commerce De
partment that that branch of the
Government does not and cannot
speak for the commission in any way
Mr.. Bloom in letter to Secretary
Hoover questioned the right of the
radio control body to organize and
function without funds.
Meantime arrangements went ahead
to place some of the Office space
the Commerce Departmnt at the dis
position of the Radio Commission
the commission wishes TO avail 1tsel'
of the offer made by Secretary
Hoover, Saturday.
If the commission desires. the De-
partment of Commerce will cooperate
TO the best of its ability in finding
some way of enabling it to function
through the loan of clerical staff an6
otherwise the Secretary said.
Will Map Plans.
The first meeting of the commits
sion, Wednesday or Thursday. is ex-
pected to be merely meeting for the
purpose of discussing the situation
which finds the commission without
funds and to go over plans for the
formal meeting next week. Mr..
Sykes and Mr.. Caldwell are expected
in Washington tomorrow.
In addition to funds necessary for
operation of the Radio Commission
and appropriations for payment of
salaries of the five commissioners, the
radio division of the Commerce De-
partment lost $12O, 900 through failure
of passage of the second deficiency
appropriation bill. This amount had
been approved by the budget and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
100 PLANES TO FLY TO TEXAS
FOR WAR MANEUVERS IN MAY
Fleet Will Be Greatest Ever Assembled In
u. S. for Practice When Games Start
at Fort Sam Houston.

in several planes will depart from the
field here for Dayton and thence south
westward to Texas.
Another important object of the
maneuvers is to ascertain how well
several groups of planes can carry out
cross.country flights ranging from
! 800 to 210O miles on prearranged
time bles.
The movements as planned" said
Mr. Dawson. run on express schedule
with but narrow margins for possible
unfavorable weather and other OBJ
StacleS. In war such obstacles would
be disregarded, but in maneuvers the
program will not permit practices that
unduly endanger lives or property
For this reason the proposed time
schedule will be delayed if weather
conditions should prove unfavorable. :"
Plans for the Air Corps concentra-
ton. prepared under the supervision
of Maj. Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick. chief
of the Air Corps, call for participation
of 30 pursuit planes, 20 attack planes,
20 bombing planes. 10 observation
planes. II Army air transports and
several craft for the use of Gen.
F'echet and his staff
Different Routes Planned.
In order to give the formations prac-
tice in lOng-distance flying, some of
Langley Fields planes win proceed to
Texas by the Southern route, through
North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and
on into Texas, while others will take
the model airway from Washington to
Uniontown, Pa; Dayton, Belleville,
ILL.,, and oklahoma.
Likewise, the first pursuit group at
Selfridge Field will be divided, some of
-
Washington and the Southern route
through North Carolina and Alabama,
while others will go by way Of Belle
vile. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07

Commanded by Brig. Gen. James E.
Fechet, assistant chief of the Army
Air Corps, 100 airplanes, the largest
number ever assembled in this coun-
try for maneuverS. will fly from many
sections of the country to the vicinity
OF San Antonio. Tex, the first week
in May to participate in the combined
war games of the troops of the I'd
Division. stationed at Fort Sam
Houston
From the time the five score air
craft leave their respective stations
until their return about the, end of
May. $4,000 air miles will have been
cleared. Residents of more than 90
States VIII have an opportunity to
see the Nations war machines in
flight TO and from their training
grounds.
Purposes Are Outlined.
With reference to the participation
of the Air Corps in the maneuvers,
which will be held from May IL to
May II. +. Trubee Dawson. assistant
Secretary of War for aeronautics, said
last night:
These mmaneuvers have four dis
tinct purposes, SO far as the Air Corps
is concerned First, to give staff Off
GERS opportunity to handle air units
composed of ell types of combat
planes: second. to enable the personnel
of one air unit class to study the eff
fectiveness of other types; third. to
test adequacy Of bombing and attack
formations by having them attacked
by pursuit formations: and, fourth, to
give air and ground forces an oppor-
tunity to study their respective meth
DDS of operation
Boiling Field will be active during
the first week in May, receiving and
clearing airplanes en route to the
Southwestern maneuver area. Bombing
planes from Langley Field, Hampton,
Va. and pursuit ships from Selfridge
Field, Mount Clemens. Mich, will stop
here overnight en- route to San An,
tonia, and Gen. Fechet and his staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
HELD As SWINDLERS.
Indiana Suspects Believed Inter
national Crooks.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March up.
Two men arrested here last week,
who gave their names as Frank Her
bert, -, and Albert Phillips. IS. are
believed to be the notorious Ludwig
brothers, wanted in many places in
this country and Europe for conf
dence game operations, local police
announced.
Spokane, Wash, authorities sent
word that Phillips was wanted there
for the theft of $43, 500.
They said he had jumped bond there
on numerous coca sions and asked
that he be placed under $4,000 bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
BETTER THAN SODA

For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milk OF Magnesia" has been pre-
scribed by physicians because it over
comes three times as much acid in
the stomach as saturated solution
OF bicarbonate of soda, leaving the
stomach sweet and free from all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
Il 1' r. Stomach
knM PHILIPS Milk
" Of Ma8nesia

Instead of soda hereafter take a
little Phillips Milk of Magnesia' in
water any time for indigestion or
sour. acid, gassy stomach, and relief
will come instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07

gases. Besides. it neutralizcs acid
lamentations in the bowels and
gently urges this souring waste from
the system without purging. 1t is
far more pleasant to take than soda
TRY A 25c BOTTLE
Insist upon Phillips Twenty
FIVE cent and fifty cent bottles, any
drug store. Milk of Magnesia' has
been the u. S. Registered Trade
Mark of The Charles H. Phillips
Chemical Company and its predeces-
sor, Charles II. Phillips. since 1875.
Evening star., 1927-05-07
SWAN BOAT STARTS
FREE TRIPS TODAY
Children Of City's Institutions Will
Be Given Rides Around
Tidal Basin.

Inaugurating a series of free trips
for children in the institutions of
Washington. the Swan boat of the
child welfare board of Children's
Hospital planned to leave her wharf
at the Tidal Basin boat house at
o'clock this afternoon with a load of
little folks from the Episcopal Home
for Children in Anacostia.
Following this first free trip today,
others will follow on Wednesdays,
when groups of children, in charge of
adults from the other institutions of
the city will be given this delightful
ride as guests of The Evening Star
Newspaper Co.
The good ship Swan is also plying
the waters Of the Tidal Basin with an
increasing number Of Washingtonians
on pleasure bent. The boat leaves
the wharf on the hour and half hour,
carrying passengers for the benefit of
the child welfare clinic at Children's
Hospital, at the rate of 25 cents for
adults and 10 cents for children. The
boat is easily reached. by taking the
Capital Traction bus from south of
the Treasury for scent trip to the
regular stop at the Tidal Basin boat
house.
Evening star., 1927-05-07

of romance languages at George
Washington University, and NJ. Andre
NJ. Beneteau, instructor of French at
the George Washington and the
Catholic Universities and president of
the Cercle Gallia of Washington, will
deliver addresses in French and Eng
lish at the dinner to be given this
evening at $50 o'clock. by the French
section of the Women's City Club in
the clubhouse, at % Jackson place.
At an informal reception for hait
hour preceding the dinner Mrs. Anna
H. B. Kinney. chairman, Will present
the speakers and Nine. Boulay-Ander-
son. instructor of the club group.
Mrs. Gertrude Lyons will give group
of French songs. This dinner is in
celebration of the sections fifth birth
day anniversary and the final meet
ing of the season. Mrs. Helen Mon
tague, contributor of posters, will be
guest at the dinner. Among those
who have made reservations are Nine.
oulay-Anderson, with several guests:
Mrs Kinney and guests, Mrs. r.
Golden and guests, Miss Ethel Peck
and guests, Mrs. J. Garfield Riley,
Judge Mary O'Toole, Miss Marie
Saunders. Mrs. Albert Dodge and
guests, Miss Della Brown, Mrs. 0. A.
Bergren, Miss Virginia BENJAMIN,
Mrs. Sylvia Wentworth, Miss Verna
Custer, Mrs +. Warner, Miss j. Bras
comb, Mrs. w. II. Snider. Miss Mary
Kelly, Miss NJ. NJ. Bickneli, Miss Eta
Austin, Miss G. Bowdle, Miss L. A.
Webster. Miss Mary G.. Malnati. MIR.
and Mrs. Rohleder. Miss BERTHE
Packet, Julia Lehman, Mrs; Ida
Wilmington, Miss Margaret Bayly,
Mrs. J. w. Ridenour, Mrs. Edith
Sears, Miss Marie Gilman, Miss ri.
Porter. Miss Turpin, Miss Nell Price
and others.
Evening star., 1927-05-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the past "a
Peter Rattle. 95. 620 Florence ct. ne.
Henry g. Birmingham. 81. $500 Piney
William R. Palmer. 81. Georgetown Hos
Eliza Abbot Wilson, "A 1888 wisconsin
Anna R. Shoemaker. 20. GEORGETOWN Hos.
Henry V, Miller. 81. Grace Dodge Hotel.
Sarah NJ. Pennella. Al. Providence Hos
pital.
Anne Piack. SO. Georgetown Hospital.
John Loren Chism. 81, United States Naval
Hospital.
Mary Magdaln De Shazo. y, 4ols
Helen NJ. Stein. 15. s53 .12th st. sc.
William Parham t. Childrens Hospital.
Francis Warren Nehouse. months 229
Rosa Ann Petit month Children's Hos
Eliza Scott 81, o643 Bowen I'd. Sc
Lille Marshall. 81. 1859 Florida ave,
Louise Franklin. j Childrens Hospital.
Edward Wood Z months. Children's Hos
pital.
Clarence Smith, l month. Freedmen g Hos
Infant of Edward and Hattie Williams, 8
days Freedmens Hospital.
Evening star., 1927-05-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
10 the Health Department in the past -
lours
Robert NJ. and Helen l.. Baker. boy.
Arthur 4. and Ruth l.. Gragan, girl.
Thomas j. and Martha n. Hammett glri'
James J and Catherine G.. Maley., boy
Gus X and Branthia Mamakos. girl.
Fred and Minnie Rawlinson. girl.
George H. and Marie Brown, boy. .
Henry W. and Gladys Fisher. 1r;. girl
Emerson j. and Alice l., Fling, boy.
Elmer P. and Anna Mcintosh. girl
Van f.. and Harriet Thompson: boy. J.,
Robert B. and Elizabeth =; Warden; girl
Robert W and Carrie E. Foster boy.
Roy NJ and Leila l. Nuthail. Rlrl.
Donald X and Ruth H. MacKinzie. boy.
James James T, and Ruby E. Nelson; ss,9;h boy, Sov
John NJ. and Daisy Ruffner. boy.
Walter J and Mary Smith.
Thomas and Frances Abe llera, boy
Dean X. and Mary Brundage boy.
Joseph W. and Cleopatra Jameson. ooy'
Thomas and Lorraine LarlIin. boy
Leo l.. and Margaret Trout. boy
Moses and Eva Baisey. boy.
Evening star., 1927-05-07
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
FILED BY KRESCE
Bulky Petition of Sand TO-
Cent Store Magnate
Is Suppressed.
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, May 7.--Sebastian S.
Kresge. ve-and-ten-cent-store mag
nate, today filed suit for divorce
against his second wife, Mrs. Doris
Mercer Kresge. The petition for the
decree. contained in bulky document
handed this morning to the county
clerk, was suppressed.
Thomas Long, attorney for Mr.
Kresge, handed the document in
shortly after the county clerks Office
opened with the statement that it was
to be suppressed. The county clerk
Immediately locked it in a vault.
Service by Publication Ordered.
Affidavit then was made in Circuit
Court that Mrs. Kresge was not resi-
dent of Michigan and the court or
dered service by publication.
The Kresges were married in 1924,
about a year after the merchant had
been divorced by his first wife, Mrs.
Anna Harvey kresge.
Early in 1926, Mrs. Doris Mercer
Kresge filed suit for $2,000,000 against
her husband, claiming that sum under
pre-nuptial agreement. The case
was settled out of court, and Mr.. and
Mrs. kresge, who had been living
apart, were reconciled. Kresge made
provision for an upward scale Of gifts
to his wife, providing she remained
faithful. Soon afterward Mrs. kresge
sailed for Europe. insisting she and
her husband were on amicable terms.
Wife Obtains Injunction.
Six weeks later kresge filed suit for
divorce, but Mrs. kresge obtained an
injunction from the New York SUI
preme Court restraining her husband
from pressing the action in Detroit.
She contended at that time that as a
resident of New York Kresge had no
standing in Michigan court.
At that time Kresge's attorney
claimed he had established a Michigan
residence, but in November Kresge
Withdrew his first suit
Evening star., 1927-05-07
URGES EXTENSION
OF CITY LIBRARIES
Federation of Women's Clubs Gets
Report of Forestry Committee
on Tree Planting.

A pledge TO assist I'm furthering a
five-year library extension program
for the District of Columbia and Il
report of the forestry committee fea-
tured the final session of tho annual
meeting of the District of Columbia
Federation of Women's Clubs held
yesterday at the Hotel Roosevelt.
Last night, the federation honOred
executives and department chairmen
with a reception and musicale given
at the Roosevelt.
Mrs Redwood Vandergrift, chair
man of library extension, in making
her report on the work of her de-
Evening star., 1927-05-07

use of this lovely ballroom. 1t, VIII
| be decorated for the occasion with
the flags of the nations. Gen. Lejeune
| has secured the Use of an eight-piece
orchestra from the Marine Band, and
the entire movement of this benefit
| has met with the hearty support OF all
circles in Washington.
Mrs. Robert Lacey of the Calverton
and Mrs Harry r. Fulton, who have
| charge of boxes. announce as addi-
, tional holders the Ambassador of
Japan and Mrs. Tsuneo Matsudaria
the Ambassador of Brazil, Mr.. S.
Gurgel do Amaral; Count de Sartiges,
counselor of the French embassy:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon
and Mr.. and Mrs. John joyce Brod
erick of the British embassy, Senior
and Sonora Don Jose T. Baron of the
Cuban embassy, the Minister of AL
bania, Mr.. Faik Konitza; the Minister
of Austria and Nine. Edgar l.. G.
Prochnik, Mr.. Simeon Radeff, the
Minister of Bulgaria: Mr.. Radu T.
Djuvara. charge d'affaires of Ru-
mania. and Mr.. l.. A. Girardet, first
secretary of the legation of Switzer-
land. Other boxholders are Senator
and Mrs. W. j. Harris, Senator and
Mrs. l.. d. Tyson, Mr.. Justice and
Mrs. Edward r. Sanford. Mrs. G. B.
Wood, Mrs. H. P. Erwin, Mrs. John
Hays Hammond. Mrs. Clyde Asher.
Mrs. James Boyd. Mrs. Theodore Til
Ter. Mrs. w. c. Gorgas, Mrs. Virgil
Miller, Mrs. a. p. Thorn. Mrs. c. E..
Calhoun. Mrs. Edgar Boyd Kay, Mrs
Robert Ginter. Mrs. Roy Roberts and
her guest. Mrs. Alice; Mrs. Philip
Sydney Smith, Mrs. Lincoln Green.
Judge and Mrs. +. o. Sykes, Judge
and Mrs. Edgar A. McCulloch. Judge
and Mrs. Edgar Il. Clark and Mrs.
W. Irving Glover.
Mrs. Frank Barrows Freyer will
have as her guests tomorrow after
noon for the exhibition of her collec-
ton of Peruvian art treasures and
furniture of Colonial period, the
members of the Arts Club and their
friends. The exhibit will be from
2:30 to o'clock, in her home, at
1771 Massachusetts, avenue.
Mrs. Brayton Campbell and daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia Campbell of New
York, arrived in Washington today
and are at the Willard, where they
will remain several days.
Mrs. Eldon P King entertained at
a bridge luncheon today when her
guests were Mrs. Richard Parker
Crenshaw. Mrs. George Nelson Bax-
ter. Mrs. Edward Goring Bliss. Mrs.
Eric Greenleaf. Mrs. Edward Lapp.
Mrs. Edward B. Gibson, Miss Rogers,
Mrs. Hamele. Mrs. Henry NJ. Spillan.
Mrs. Franklyn King. Mrs. Cromwell
Lewis. Mrs. William B. Pryor and
Miss Emily Stelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Mclean
of Dayton. Ohio, arrived today at the
Willard for a short visit.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles CIaggett
Marbury have had with them the
latter's daughter. Mrs. Agnes NJ. Pol
lock, who has gone to Fairfax, Va.
to spend the Summer.
Mrs. Leona NJ. Brown of Oak Park,
H., has arrived at the Willard. where
she plans TO remain over the week
end.
Evening star., 1927-05-07

partment, read letter from DIR.
George F.. Bowerman, librarian of the
public library, asking the support of
the women I'm library extension plans.
1t was voted to accede to his request.
The work being done by members
of the District Federation to en-
courage tree planting and preserva-
tion OF trees was outlined by Mrs.
l.. b. Stine, chairman of the forestry
committee.
Pi Mu Epsilon Club has petitioned
the federation for membership. Their
application was read and announce
ment made by Mrs. Virginia White
Speel president of the District
group that it would be voted upon
at the regular meeting on May %.
Evening star., 1927-05-07
Marriage Licenses.

JosephsP spieker OF this city and Bertha
VI Hubbard of Baltimore. Nd.
Lawrence Griffin of this city and Lucy
Watts. Richmond. Va.
Henri Eugene Mitchell of Chicago. III,
md Thelma Lois Ryan of Pittsburgh. Pa.
Peter A. Smith and Lucy Harris.
Benjamin II. Thompson and Lillian hur-
bert.
Joseph Reible ard Frances Kindelis. bota
)f Clarendon Va
Lynnwood Dishman and Julia Johnson.
Clarence Peters and Helen Burton.
Evening star., 1927-05-07
NATURE STUDY PAGEANT.
Event in Interest of For>stry Con-
servation Monday.

A nature study pageant in the in
terest of forest conservation will be
given by the eighth grade class of the
Wheatley School, Mrs. A. ). BROOKS
teacher, Monday afternoon at O'Clock
at Kendall Green. Seventh street ana
Florida avenue, northeast. The For
estry Bureau will take moving pic
lures of this pageant
The pageant is dramatization from
a prose story on forest conservation
in the eighth grade child library read
er The story was dramatiZed by the
eth grade class, Edmonda School,
Miss +. V. Snowden, teacher. The pu-
pills collaborating In the dramatization
Of the play were Ethel Jost, George
anna Hid and Ida Lyons OF the eighth
grade, Edmonds School.
Evening star., 1927-05-07
Miss Tuckernan and
Mr.. GherariIi to Wed.

MIR. OherarNl 10 Ntu.
Mr. and Mrs. Wolcott Tuckerman
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Lila. to Mr.. Waiter H.
Gherardi, jr., son of Capt. ana MIS-
Walter r. Gherardi of IL Bradiey
Lane. Chevy Chase, Md. NO GATE 10
mentioned for the wedding.
Miss Tuckerman's father anu
mother make their home at Arroyo
del Paredon, Carpinteria, Calf. ana
she came to Washington last season
remaining for the greater part or the
Winter and Spring. as the guest oi
her uncle and aunt. Comdr. ana MRS.
Herbert s. Howard, mingling CON
stantlv with the debutantes OF the sea-
son. Miss Tuckerman has TWO Sisters
Miss Frances s. Tuckerman, at onlith
Co1Iepe and Miss Viola w. Tucker
Condr. and Mrs. Howard will give
O supper tonight for Miss Tuekermah
and Mr.. Gherardi.
Mrs Paul Bastedo entertained at
luncheon today for her daughter MISS
Rosemary Griffen, in compliment 10
Miss Helen Carusi and her nance
Mai Emmanuel Lombard. The guests
Included the members of the weddlhs
Miss Natalie Hammond will be
hastoSs at dinner this evening IN
honor of Miss Carusi ana MAJ
Lombard.
Mrs William Fitch Kelley and her
SON Mr.. Mcclure Kelley. entertained
40 guests at a dinner dance last mght
IN the Chinese room of the Maynower
in honor Of Miss Carusi and MAI
T.onbard. The guests included the
members of the wedding party ana
number of the younger dlpiolla.lo
circle. Mr.. Joseph Croll OF Long Is
land came to Washington for the
dinner and will be the guest OF Mrs.
Kelley and her son over the week
end
Mrs w. Harry Brown. who IS al
ha, home in Pittsburgh, will sail May
20 ia spend the Summer IN Europe.
Dr and Mrs. Davenport White mao
as their guests at the Frlday eNeIlll, s
dancing class last evening at the II
lard Hotel Sonora de Tellez, Wlle VI
+ba Arha dor Of Mexico; the MIN
lister OF Persia, Mira DaFouo Nie - -
Mr. Fahim Kouchaji. Mr.. ana MrS
TT,oape pomeroy and Mrs. Elonz(
Tyner.
Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin VII
entertain at dinner this evening
Mrs Erwin was hostess TO smai
companv AT luncheon yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Mighels Nerrll
have issued cards of invitation 10 TN
marriage of their daughter, Louise. Z
the Rev. stephen Webster. SATURDAY
May IA. at high noon, in ST Luxe
Cathedral. at Portland, Me. After TN
wedding breakfast at Woldbrook Han
Sebago Lake. Me, Mr.. Webster am
his bride will sail for England for
three months motor tour of the Brit
lsh Isles and Europe. Mr.. Nebste
was formerly assistant at ST Mark
Church, this city.
Mrs. Floyd Williams will be hostes
at a tea and shower this afternool
from TO o'clock, in compliment I
Miss Gertrude Smallwood. whose MAJ
riage to Mr.. Harry Mockbee, jr., wi
take place in the near future.
Mrs Vernon Smallwood, mother Q
the bride-elect will pour coffee, an
Mrs. Harry Mockbee. mother of tn
bridegroom elect, will preside at tn
other end of the tea table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sterrett {
Philadelphia are passing few day
at the Willard.