davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-02-24
ADVERTISEMENT
Guarantees "AIIenrhu"
to Ease Rheumatic Pains and
Help Reduce Swollen Joints
Money Back Say Peoples Drug Stores if One Bottle Of
"AHenrhu" Doesn't Make Any Rheumatic Sufferer Rejoice

1t does not matter whether you
are disabled with cursed Rheuma-
tism or have only occasional
twinges "Allenrhu" will ease the
agony, do away with the gnawing
pains and often reduce the swollen
joints.
Allenrhu is no laggard. It starts
right In at once searching out the
poisonous deposits, and In two days
starts to drive the concentrated I'm.
purities. that often cause Rhsuma-
The Washington times., 1927-02-24

WLWI--New YorR1--ss4A
$3.50 p. M l1awaiianS Entertainers.
p u1.-- Health"s baritone
$3.50 p. m.--Msne. Fedora concert.
10 p, ni,--Taik; orchestra.
WAECA--New YOrk--s4l
p. un.--StudiO program.
p. m.-Soi0w SolOists
$3.50 p. M.---Nutty period
10 p. M Serenaders
p. N. Goldan's Orchestra: Henry
Tobias.
~ p. mr. Broadway night.
WNYC--New Y0rk--S2a
s.io p .--PIanlst; violinist-lecturer
p. fn.--Lieder recital.
s.SV p. m.--Talk; vocal; piano
WRNK-New YOfk--g3B
s:lb 2. In.--Taiks violiniet; Plano,
D. m.--Hafd4nan Hour.
4 10 p. In.-Dance Orchestra.
1850 .. m. -Napoiean's orchesfra.
The Washington times., 1927-02-24

;. m mrIaa5ssE H hsss
D. m.--IriHh Hour.
10 D. In.--VloIin: Songs; Pianist
III p. m.--Aec0gdi0n: Ballads. o.
WEE- EIlilmdeIp han-1oA.B
D. ln.--Ssrenadern.
sac b. ma.--WHAE Pro@ram.
WTp- RhiIaAa DhFm--BOe.1
D. Hn.--Brldge Loes0fl: recital.
sA6 .. m.-EKtgh SchQ0I Orchestra
and Chorus.
9:25 3. m.--DeIaware Etaka Tri0.
1905 b. m-ClAssical Concert.
II b. ras--Danca Muoie.
Neutrality-suspicious. n-25g
70 p. m.--Campus B0yss 0o-1ettoro.
1880 b. m.--parodiane Orchestra.
1850 .. m.--Picadiiiy Orchestraf He.
The Washington times., 1927-02-24

tism, out Of the body thru the nat.
ural channels.
Alienrhu has been tried and tested
for years and really marvellous re.
suits have been accomplished often
in the most severe cases where the
suffering and agony was intense
and piteous and where the sufferer
was almost helpless.
The blessed relief this marvellous
preparation quickly gives has made
for Il thousands Of friends" says
Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1927-02-24
LOCAL PROGRAMS

W NJ W ADHlAM8 NUM~-4UO
s:t5-?;4S q m.--Tower Health Exer.
from the Metropolitan Tower. New York
city.
1855 q. Warrington time signals.
IL -"Horticulture Flashes pre-
pared by the Department Of A6ricui.
ture and the University Of Maryland
Extension Service.
1915 p. m.-organ recital BY Mrs.
Farley d. Parkinson from the Homer
liz D. m.--.'sidney and his Mayflower
Orchestra from the Mayflower Hotel.
,. m.-Daniel BresskIn's RalsIgh
Hotel Orchestra from the Raleigh
1850 ,. m.-"John Hancock Budgets"
by Strickland Gillian, under the
auspices Of the John Hancock Life
Insurance Company.
Navy Band Orchestra from the Marine
Barracks. Lieut.. Charles Benter. band
leader.
1870 .. m.--Kitt Hour Of Music with
George Dixon Thompson. pIanist, from
the Homer L. Kilt studios.
1911 D. m.-Meyer Davis LIE PaSadis
Band from the Cafe lie Paradis.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
police reports
WMAL--WaShington
TT is p. m.--"science News Of the
week. American Diamond0.'" pre-.
santed by Science Service.
1865 p. m.-Supper dance program
~ Ted NewelPs Band
$500 .. m.-PhII Hayden ana Las
coIysn. popular rad!c entertainers I.
Korea" by Lieut. Col II. Edmund
Rnllis, United States War Department.
general staff.
S:40-9 p. m.--Selections by the Rid
Arrow Quartette--Harry p. Cramer,
irving y. 9chaffer. n. "a Gibbe, and
Fred w. Sohoeller. employees Of the
Penn@ylvqnia railroad.
s:10-s:So >. rn.--Mary q Apple con-
tralto, accom- panied By Chris lesley.
9:aO-10 p. m Musical program BY
Bob Groofne's Washington NoveltS
The Washington times., 1927-02-24

ADvERTIsEMEMr
The Washington times., 1927-02-24
Nearby Stations

& Il. J. &
WHAR--Atlsnti Clty--e7S
p. ms-seaside Hotel concert
p. ms--Studic program.
WIG Atlantic City-2oe.s
.. m.-Worid excursions.
s:ls ?. nl.-Austin Concert Co.
70 m.-@dcgls broadcast: tenor.
II p. m.-orgen: dance program.
WBAIr-BaItimors --eAe
p. ms-sandman Circle.
ss0 ?. m.-Dinner orchestra.
1850 D. m.-~Organ.
p. na.-MusicaI program.
p. m.--WBAL ensemble.
10 p nl.--staff concert.
~ p. M -Dance orchestra
WAAlH--N ewaFk- -268
II 3. Fn.--OrCheGtra.
WOR Newark
$40 p, sn,--Mid week forum, \
p. Aa.--sfS0ncerk.
10 p. tns--Reader.
1876 .. fns--"The Newlyweds.1
II .. ra.--Hotel Commodore orches
WEAE-New York--loe
p. n,--Mid-Week hymn gine
1850 p. nas-- Famous Characters ii
5. m.-comfort hour.
s:s0 p. me- Great Composers.''
p. m.-Cllcouok Eslkimos
10 p. rn,--Qoodrich zippers.
ii .. m.-vincent Lopez Orchestra.
WGRe-New XOFI-3l5.6
5 p. m.-5Baritone; pianist.
$40 p. Tn.-French songs; pianist.
p. m.-Leviathan Orchestra,
10 p. nl.--Irish Piper; tenor.
1850 p. m.--WAlker O'NeiIl's orchea
Ira.
WMN--New YOrk-90l.s
p. m.--MusicaI program.
s:s0 2. m--Vocal and instrumental
p. m.-Varled prcRram.
~ p. q: --Dance music: entertainers.
WJZ-Mew YOrh--46E
$3.50 ,. nn.--Type program.
p. nl.--Hadiotrons
le p. nl.--Orchestra: sOloist.
1880 p m.--Dance music.
The Washington times., 1927-02-24
CHANGES
LIGHTHOUSE

Although rather : noisy time
Y was had by all who ATTEMPTED
charting the wave lengths last
evening, reception 0f programs
y was easy and most sections Of
the country responded readily to
the diAls. There were terrific
crashes OF static here and there
( that made listening anything but
comfortable. Distance chaaeEs made
fair records Of stations clearly
y heard % All points Of the com
pass, however.
Tn simple tale OF the change
wrought by radio in the lives Of
the lonely lighthouse keepers as re-
cited last night for the listeners
Of WRC by Deputy Commissioner
John s. Convey of the u. s. Light
house Service, was not only the big
thrill of the evenings program
but one Of the most moving and
dramatic stories of which the
wavelengths are possible.
In bygone days, more completely
cut off from association with or
The Washington times., 1927-02-24
POliceWonen's Bill
To Come JJp for Study

The Van Wrinkle policewon1en's
bill win be considered by the Sen.
ate District Committee this after.
noon.
Senator Carter Glass IL its chief
sponsor, and win make fight for
q favorable report upon the meas
ure. which has been hanging fire
for more than two years.
A majority of the committee,
however, probably will be lined up
against the measure, which creates
q large additional force Of police.
women with enlarged power Of In.
vestigation. Senator King IL its
most active opponent.
Abraham Lincoln, by Ida M.
TarbeIl; pictures BY Nicholas
Afonslxy, viii start In The Times,
Monday. February %.
MOR wwam
The Washington times., 1927-02-24

f WWJ--DetroIt---3BR.T
8 .. m.--WEAF Program
WGHP-Detroit---S5O
70 p. m.--Vaudeville Froiic.
II .. m.-DancO Orchestra and
WTIC-Hartford-A7B.o
.. Tn.-owlets.
$3.50 .. m.-capitol Thsatsr Or
PWX-HavanA-IOO
$3.50 .. m.-Revolutionary Hymns.
.. m.--Cuban ProRram.
1880 p. m.--Hollywood Orchestra.
WMBF-MlaNnI Beach-S9A
.. m.-concert Orchestra.
.. m.-POpular Concert.
~ p. III Review and Froiic.
KDkA-E. pitesbuRgh-SOe
p. m.-"Our Musical United States."
,. m.--WJZ program.
WCAE- PittsbnFRh--lel
$40 ,. m.--yiolin and piano
$40 p. m.--Agarsll's Orchestra.
p. m.--WEAF program.
II p. m.-P1otilla Club.
Observation-Disclosures
p. m.-WEAF program.
Observation-Disclosures
p, m.-Cliquot Eslximos.
10 D. m.-Studio staff
1880 p. m.--News from Time"
II p. m--Lopes Orchestra.
1850 p; I.-Organ recital.
Observation-Disclosures
10 p. m.--Isherwood ana Grossly.
1880 .. m --AIcEnelly dance music.
CFCA-TOrOntoa>A3A
p. m.--Atwater Kent program.
1850 p. m.--Organ recital.
WTAG--WOPceetef--
p. m.-Travel talk; musicale,
.. m.-WEAF program
CNRC-CalgaPy--AeA.S
,. m.-Bedtime story.
1850 m.-cNRC Orchestra in
KFT-Los AngeIes-A67
IL p. m.-Drama hour
IL p. NIL. 8. Girls Little sym.
phony.
4 Z. m.-Music Boz hour.
KHJ-LOs Angeles-4OS.2
IL .. m.--Musical program,
4. m.-Dance music.
OYJ-Mexic0 City-9Oo
10 p. m.--Studio program.
KGO-Oakland-36l,2
II p. m.--KGO Little Symphony
IL midnight-Dance music; soloists
KGW-POFtland--40l.B
10:45 p. m.-utiIity services.
IL D. m.-Muaical program,
KPSN-PaSadema-S
IL p m.-Concert.
KPO-San FrancIscO.-A2s.S
II p. m.-Courtesy program
II nidnight-Thirtieth Coast ArtIl-
lery Band.
q. m.-Dance music.
KJH-Se0ttIO-ASA.4
1850 p. m.-Studio program.
q. n1.--Muslcal program.
CNRV-VancOuVer-Se
u midnight-K. of p. concert aR-
II a m.--cabaret Belmont Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1927-02-24
SILENT STATIONS

plstAnt- KE.AB. WHAz. WsuI,
WGBS, KNOX. WAFD, KMA,
Wos, KF0A. kLAx. KoAc,
NssrSz-wHDI. WILT. WOO.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-19
Twin City Reporter

The first issue of the Satur-
day Press announced a deter
mination on the part of it's edi-
tors and publishers to crush the
Twin City Reporter. We have
been content to see it ordered
from street sale and public dis
play, and to spend the time
checking up on extortions COM
mitted by it's editor, Ed Nor
gan. We have taken no other
action, as we do not believe it
worth while to secure indict-
ments against this human
louise, if the present County At
torney is to have anything to
do with the indictments, or the
shunting of evidence away
from the grand jury. The last
grand jury that secured enough
evidence to indict was sitting
seven years ago, and the Coun-
ty Attorney hasn't had time to
prosecute since! The case still
stands for trial.
Get this, Morgan, and pull
in your neck a little - when
you read in the papers that we
have applied for a special
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-19
Ina Few Minutes, Boys

Several newspaper boys in
various corners of the state
are growing fretful because
Schall's slogan sheet, the Min
nesota Leader, is percolating
through the mails under the
second class privilege.
The Long Prairie Leader
pipes up with, us it because
Senator Schall is able to save
himself a large postal bill ?"
Well, if the editor of the L. P.
Leader was half as well ac-
quainted with Schall's "sav-
ing career as the "Old Man"
hereof, he wouldn't be asking
that querulous question but
would swing out with the an
swer.
Schall's first name should
be Frank" if you don't get
too high above my meaning.
He has the Thanking" habit
has had it for so many years
that it's chronic with him now.
He can be cured of the irita-
ton only by weaving him from
official contact with the oppor-
tunity to charge it to JONES'"
When Tom was a mere M.
c., he lost more sleep trying
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-19

in long wifi dat man, Davis,
All suah felt suited an you
please 'pologize." l did.
But, if Chawles is anxious to
tie into me, legally or other
wise, the game is his. If it's
licking in court that he aches
for, he can have it. But if he's
just frisking around to find out
what | really think of him and
his tactics, he'll have to make
some arrangement with the
postal authorities to have the
present stringent regulations
suspended-I can't keep with
in them and do him justice.
Fixit with Uncle Sam, Chawles,
and I'll accommodate you.
| made Brer Davis fair Of
fer in last weeks issue. I Of
fered to lean him up against a
joint that both he and Brun-
skill have laboriously avoided
for numerous years and all |
asked of Chawles was that he
refrain from use of that we'll
known double cross" that he
show a willingness to Ego" and
his credentials. If that isn't a
fair offer, then l wouldn't
know one if l saw it right in
Chawles' official portfolio.
He's joke, but if he and
any of his business men"
friends are anxious to start
libel or any other sort of an
action against the "Old Man"
personally or the Saturday
Press, the DOORS wide open.
He can start ~ but he won't
finish.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-19

prosecutor and a special grand
jury, make up your mind that
you are one gondola about to
be scuttled, and you're going
over for so long that you'll
never be able to serve out your
sentence-you'll have to do as
much of it as you can and call
it square.
There is no compromise
there can be no fix. We are
going to carry out all the pro-
visions of our first announce
ment, and we will walk rough
shod over the face of any pub
lie official who attempts to
thwart-big or little makes no
difference.
We are ready now with
enough to settle Mr.. Morgan ct
al under the Minnesota Baumes
law for life, but we are anX-
ious to do the job so we'll that
there can be no question. Will
all of our readers make it a
point to slip us any information
in their possession regarding
eXtortions practiced against
themselves or friends. We will
treat the matter confidentially,
and will give no publicity of
any nature to the communica-
ton. And when we are ready
to start the avalanche, our
readers have our promise of a
termination to the Twin City
Reporter and the Brunskill-
sponsored gang of outlaw Yids
and cheating gamblers.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-19
Saturday, Nov. Is, 1927

ing in this publication will re-
ceive no consideration what
ever-at least by this one men,
Der of the present grand jury.
That is satisfactory to both
Mr.. Guilford and myself. WE
AREN'T FISHING FOR COM
PLIMENTS-we're out for re-
suits. And, gentlemen, we're
going to get them and in order
to get them, WE ARE GOING
TO ASK TO HAVE A SPE-
CIAL GRAND JURY IMPAN-
ELED- AND HAVE THAT
BODY DO A THOROUGH
HOUSEKEEPING JOB FOR
THE TAXPAYERS OF MIN
NEAPOLIS. Now laugh that
one off.
Ana l guess While were at
it, we will have Uncle Samuel
investigate the apparent inter-
ception of several pieces of
third class mail. Quit giggling,
boys, this "ain't no time tew
laff-this air a solem Okla
shun."
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-19
Going To?

l have it upon authority
more or less reliable, that
friend Chawles Gee Davis,
chief blowmaster of the Law
Enforcement League, and
"some business men" are 60
ing to take legal action against
me in the future"
And what in the world could
/ have done to thus irlitate the
super-sensitive epidermis Of
Chawles and "some business
men,? What kind of "busi-
ness" are these men engaged
in that mild criticism of the
elongated one fills them with
an itch to bat me dizzy with a
legal sap? l presume time will
tell, just as it babbles aloud
other dark secrets.
But I have a hunch that
these unjovial fellows have
over-estimated Chawles' fight
ing ability. Chawles detests
licking postage stamp so
much that :" tbs said' he
steams 'em on.
l recall a few years back
when l inadvertently mention
ed Davis name in the same
column with a colored lady,
the chocolate drop sailed
into the office in the Masonic
Temple where l held forth,
and demanded that / apologize
in my next issue for the elm
suit" / really felt that l HAD
wronged her, so rendered the
apology. "Mistah editor, All
bin called most eve'thing an
All never felt suited befoah,"
she said wrathfully, "but when
you-all done mention my name
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-19

to think up things to frank"
through the mails than he ever
did trying to think up an ex-
cuse for habitually voting for
measures the people didn't
need but got.
He has sent enough cam
paign literature" through the
mails to swamp a battleship.
His "eXtention of remarks"
alone would fill a North Da-
kota elevator from floor to
shingles and l can see no rea-
son why his elevation to the
Senate should hamper his
"frankness" 1t apparently
hasn't.
The Minnesota Leader is a
joke, just as practically all of
Schall's political career is a
joke. The item of expense
doesn't worry the blind sena-
tor-the people pay it all.
But while the scribes are
cooling their peeve at the two
Toms, they might ponder this
one:
Who paid for the quarter of
million copies of the Septem-
Der End issue, sent broadcast
over the state? l have it on
very good authority that no
one did.
And, by the way, just what
qualifications has Tom Schall
that ten thousand other Repub-
hcans in this state haven't got?
The Saturday Press has a few
minutes more work cleaning up
the local situation and then it
will devote a bit of space to
Schalls cackle rag-the Min
nesota Leader.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-19

She-I see you have a cold
sore on your lip.
He-Yes, | thought l could
keep it from you, but l guess I
can't.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-19

Some folks claim that the
surest game is the policy"
racket. How about it, frankie?
Evening star., 1927-11-02
Births Reported.

David and Jennie Mostow. boy.
John W and Margaret Reiss. girl
Albert r. and Virginia Haring. girl.
William H. and Fannie Ritter. girl.
Ellwood and Ruth l.. Childs. girl.
William A. and Helen T.. Moore, girl.
Harry and Irma B. Anthony; girl:
Maurice 1. and Helen 4. Brewton. girl.
Eugene M. and Edith NJ. Walker. girl.
Louise A. and Johana Spiess, boy.
Charles V. and Margaret O'Brien. boy.
Rabsrt RsF5s and and E%ra an Ms F. o0fh 0ffhip.on boy
Tuba and Elizabeth hi Silvestre. boy.
Harry and Bertha Wolf. boy.
Freeman f. and Frances F. Ballard. boy
Elmore O. and Mary E. Hartman. girl.
George G. and 9esse Elms. girl.
Charles H and Aexandrine Franklin. girl
Frank E: and Grace I-innell. girl.
William and Helen M -Flppo,. boy,
William A. and Lillian Marshall, girl.
Alfred NJ. and Sarah Tyler. girl.
Hugey and Ida Joiner girl.
Lawrence and Josephine HAYDEN. girl.
Alphonse and. Jenny Caldwell. boy.
Edgar r and Gabrille Becklev. boy.
James E. and Laura Davis boy.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
Reception Today at
Wonen's Democratic Club.

The woman's National Democratic
Club will give a reception at the club
house. 1926 New Hampshire avenue.
this afternoon from to s o'clock in
honor of the Pioneer American Wom-
en- exhibit of paintings. In addition
to the members of the club, resident
and nonresident invitations to the re-
ception have been sent to several hun
dred residents of Washington and its
vicinity. Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones.
president of the club. will receive and
will be assisted by members of the
board of governors and the program
committee.
Presiding at the tea table will be
Mrs Thomas F. Bayard. jr.; Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. G. S. Thorn
as, Mrs. Ollie James and Mrs. Atlee
Pomerene.
Marcia Burns Chapter. D. A. r.. will
have bridge party Thursday after
noon, December l. in Chestnut Farms
auditorium. Twenty-sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, the
proceeds to be used fer patriotic work.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hesse is regent of
the chapter, and Mrs. A. Eugene Barr,
chairman of the committee. will be
assisted by Mrs. w. L. Gutelius, vice
chairman, and Mrs. G. L. Palmer.
Miss Mary Carusso of Constantinople
has arrived in Washington and viii
spend some time at the Grace Dodge
Hotel.
Miss Catherine Louise Bishop,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. FL.
s. Bishop, was married to Mr..
L. Joseph Rodler, SON of Mr.. Joseph
S. Rodler, Wednesday morning, Oc-
tober &c. The ceremony was per-
formed at 9 o'clock in st. Anthony's
Church. in Brookland, and was followed
by nuptial mass, celebrated by the
Rev. Patrick E. Conroy. pastor of the
church. assisted by the Rev. DIR. John
son of the Catholic University, Rev.
Father Di Paola and the Rev. Father
Barnabas MacAlarney of the Fran
ciscan Monastery. Miss Ida May
Madigan and Miss Margaret O'Connor
sang, accompanied at the organ by
Mrs. Paul Rodler.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father, wore a gown of
white satin and Venetian lace made
bouffant. Her tulle veil was held by
q cap of Venetian lace and string of
pearls, which went under her chin.
She carried large cluster of white
chrysanthemums.
Miss Marie Bishop was maid of
honor for her sister and wore flesh
color georgette crepe and a picture
hat of panne velvet and georgette
crepe to match, and carried pink
chrysanthemums. Mr.. Anthony V
Rodler was best man for his brother.
and the ushers included Mr.. Paul Rod
Ter, brother OF the bridegroom. and
Mr.. J. II. Bishop. Mr.. r. A. Bishop
Evening star., 1927-11-02
FILM ACTRESS TO WE'D.
Edna Murphy Announces Engage
ment to Mervyn Leroy.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, November 2
P).--Edna Murphy, film actress and
leading woman for Monte Blue, an
nounced today that she would be
married next month to Mervyn Le-
roy, young screen director. She said
the wedding date had been set tenta-
lively for December Is. The an
of the wedding plans fol-
lowed the return of Miss Murphy here
after several weeks in New York,
where she was engaged in film work.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
and Mr.. R. r. Bishop, brothers of the

and Mr.. K. 7. Bishop, brothers of the
bride.
A wedding breakfast followed in the
home of the brides parents. when
Mrs. Bishop. mother of the bride. re-
ceived with the bride and bridegroom,
and had costume of blue satin and
hat to match and wore a corsage bou-
quet of pink sweet peas. Later Mr..
and Mrs. Rodler left for wedding
trip to Atlantic City and New York.
The Episcopal Church Home for
the Aged will have a benefit Monday
evening in the small ballroom of the
Willard Hotel, when Mr.. Branson de
Cou will present his famous dream
pictures. travelogues of the South
Seas and Africa. The benefit is being
arranged under the auspices of the
board of managers of the home,
including Mrs. William Claiming
Johnson, president; Mrs. Elvana May
field first vice president, and Mrs.
Alexander Bull, second vice president.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
MOTHER ACCUSES GIRL.
Says Daughter Stole Love Of Her
Second Husband.

MINNEAPOLIS, November 2 CP.-
Her 20-year-old daughter by previous
marriage was named as o.respondent
yesterday by Ellen Gassler, 40 years
ol1 in District Court suit for divorce
against Roy Gassler, 39-year-old
switchman.
Mrs Gassler charged her husband
with deserting her last September in
preference for her daughter, with
whom, she says, he is now living.
Evening star., 1927-11-02

Continued from Seventeenth Page,

liam Neal McCord of Sewickeley, Pa,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John D. McCord
of Sewickeley, Pa, took place yester-
day at noon in the home of the brides
mother at 1921 Forty.fifth street, the
Rev. Charles T. Warner officiating.
The home had charming arrange
ment of Autumn flowers and palms,
and preceding the ceremony Mrs.
Brosius. harpist, played several seiec-
tions of nuptial music.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, Mr.. William Thompson
Burch, and she wore gown of white
satin and tulle trimmed with orange
blossoms and carried white gardenias
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs Helen Burch was the matron
OF honor, wearing gown of cream
lace and carrying sheath of Coolidge
roses. Mr. John ID. McCord, jr.,
brother of the bridegroom, of Sewick-
eley, Pa, was the best man.
Mrs. Burch, mother of the bride,
wore a gown of black transparent
velvet and Mrs. McCord, mother OF
the bridegroom, was in gold lace.
Following a reception and breakfast.
Mr.. McCord and his bride left for
wedding trip. Mrs. McCord wearing
a. blue tweed costume trimmed III
caracal fur. They will be. at nome
upon their return at 3b2l Ne"ark
street.
Among the out-of.town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. McCord. Mr..
John d. McCord, jr.; Mr.. Frey Nc
Cord, Miss Barber. Mr.. and Mrs.
George P. Rose and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gundlefnger of Sewickeley, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Tibbals 6
Berkeley, Calf. are at the Grace
Dodge Hotel for a short stay.
Miss Hester Anne lie Fevre is chair
man of the young ladies who VIII act
as ushers at the motion picture per.
formauce tomorrow afternoon at $40 |
o'clock at the Amba ssador Theatef |
for the benefit of the Episcopal Home /
for the Aged. On the committee are
Miss Jeanette Hume. Miss Evelyn
Walker, Miss EXilona Hamilton, MISS
Janet Phillips, Miss Alice Cults ana
Miss Adelaide Henry.
Mfr. Markley Bethea will have as his
guests this evening at the opening OF
I.e club Boheme, at the Carlton. Mrs.
Horace G. Macfarland, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Melton Hudgins. Miss Edwlna
Morrow, the first secretary of the
Egyptian legation, Mr.. Ramses Cha1'
few. and Mr.. Charles Francois Guerin.
Miss s. Maxwell Waring of Ashe-
vile. n. c., has taken a suite at the
Grace Dodge Hotel for the Winter.
Miss Waring was accompanied to
washington by Mrs. Lock Craig. wife
of the former Governor of North Car
olina, who will return to Asheville
after brief visit with her son, Mr..
Arthur Craig of Washington.