davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
BH UHitPd PreSs
EAST BUFFALo Oct. 4.-Hogs-Receipts

EAST BUFFALO. Oct 4.-Hogs-Receipts,
1900; holdoyers, 200; market. 25@4Oc
down; 250-35O lbs, SI1@11.75; 200-25O lbs.
130-160 lbs. $11@11.75; 9O-1SO lbs, $IO.7
@11.25; packing sows, 95cQ$lo.25. Cattle
receipts, 200; calves, receipts, 100;
beef steers. S12.25@15.50; light yearling
steers and heifers, $13: 25@16.5O; beef cows,
vealers, $17.75G18.25 Sheep@Receipts,
700; market, slow to Csc down; bulk fat
lambs, $13.50@l4; bulk Gull lambs, $8.756
11.50; bulk fat ewes, S5.7s@6.5O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
BIZ United Press

CINCINNATI, Oct. .--Hogs-Recelpts
S5c doW3 25os5o u.s. tssoy 200
ESQ lbs. $1125Ql1.50; 10000 lbs, $lO.25
M11.5O; 13O-16O lbs, S9.O5Q10.5O; 9O-lSO
tIe@@ReceiptS, 900; Calves '' g Teceipts 800:
market, bulls Csc up; beef steers, $9@i5
light yearling steers and heifers. $8a145O
cows, $3.50 So; veaelrs, SlS@I6,50;
heavy calves, $9@14: bulk stock and feeder
steers. $9Q10.5O Sheep-Receipts, 1000;
market soc down; top fat lambs, Sl3
bulk fat lambs, $1O@l5; bulk Gull lambs,
$6.5009.50; bulk fat ewes, $3.50Q6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
Bu Times Special

LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. 4.-Hog-Re-
ceipts 1.400 market steady with Wednes-
lbs. up. $10.6oMl1 10; pigs and lights $50
lbs. down. s7.20@9.80; stays and throw
outs. $8@S;6O. Cattle-Recelpts. 200: bulls
rs cents lower; others steady; prime
heavy steers. $13@l4.50; heavy shipping
steers. .$I1.5o@IS; medium and plain
good to choice cows. $8@9.5O; medium to
good cows. S6.5o@s; cutters. $6@6.50; can
ners, $5@5.75; bulls. $6G8.25; feeders,
ceipts. 200: market, steady: good to
| choice. $i3915; medium to- good, $ll@
market top so cents lower; others steady;
lambs. 81. 5O@12; seconds. $8@S.50 sheep.
$4@6: bucks. $363.50. Wednesdays ship
ments: Cattle, $50; calves 1877; hogs, 1874;
| sheep, 230
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
UNCONSCIOUS TEN DAYS
Girl Receivers From Coma $50 Hours
After Auto Accident.

BIZ United Press
WATERFOWL, N. Y, Oct. A.
Mrs. Claude Britton, 10, of Herrings,
N. Y, Wednesday recovered con-
seriousness for the first time in $50
hours. She was struck by an auto
mobile Sept. %, and received a
fractured skull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

BIZ Untted Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Hogs- mar
ket mostly steady on hogs scaling over
1870 lbs, lighter weights strong to Csc
higher; top, 80; butcher; medium to
choice 25o-35O lbs, s10.25G1l.25; 20o-25o
lbs, s10.25 1l.30; l30-l60 lbs. s9.50@ll;
packing sO%s. .s9.25@1O.25;. pigs, medium
mRecesipts. 5000; calves calves 1000; hardly
ket. stale kinds predominating; trade,
quality considered. steady to strong; early
top. $174O; most sales s1250@l5, with
grassers at $40. 5O6l2.20; slaughter classes,
steers. good and choice 1,310-l, 500 lbs, Sl4
@17.50; 1,100-1 300 lbs. $14@17.75; 959-
LOO lbs, S14M17.75; common and medium
go lbs, S9Q14,50; feeding yearlings. good
and choice. 750950 lbs. $14.50Q1 7.75;
heifers. good and choice $50 lbs. down.
$l325@17; common and medium $7.75@
1876 COWS, good and choice, S9Ml2; COM
mon and medium, S7.5009; low cutter and
cutter COWS, $60750; bulls, good and
choice beef. $9.50@10.75; cutter to medium,
S7Q9.50; yealers. milk fed, good and
choice, $15Q 1850; medium, sl3gl5; Gull
and common. S8.50Q13; stockers and
feeding steers, good and choice, all
weights, Sl1.504l3.50; common and me-
bulk lambs SLOW, weak to q 25e foyer bulk
steady; feeding lambs, slow, weak; lambs,
good and choice 90 lbs. down. $12.25@
1885; medium, ,s11.25@12.25; Gull and
comon, .s750Q11.25; medium and choice
92-loO lbs, no quotations.; ewes medium
to choice $50 lbs. down. $4.25@675; Gull
and common, S1.7505; feeder lambs, good
and choice, S12.25M13.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
BIZ United Press

TOLEDO, oct. 4-Hogs-Receipts. $50;
Mediums. $ssd11 4o :ay Yorkerss lU $3.50
ceipts, $50; mostly stockers and feeders;
market, steady. Calves-Light; market
steady. Sheep and lambs-Light; market,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
HOgs

Cattle
Receipts. 700; market, lower.
Beef steers .................S ll. 300 Y 70
Beer COWS Observation-Disclosures. I.0OH 80
Low cutters and cutter cows. $3.50 700
Bulk stock and feeder steers. 5000 1900
Calves
Receipts 500; market. lower.
Best vealers ..................S16. IT. 90
Heavy calves ................ 7oO0il.oo
SHEEP
Receipts, 600; market. lower.
Top fat lambs ..............Sl3.0
Bulk fat lambs ........,...... l2.00q 1915
Bulk Gull lambs ........,..~.. 7.5og10:50
Fat ewes Observation-Disclosures. 4.5Og b5O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04

County election commissioners to-
day met to consider bids on sup
plies for the general election Nov.
6. 1t was said they might recon-
slider the request of political groups
to have voting booths distributed
prior to the election in public places
for practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04

VerWilKo is on Sale at All
Goldsmith's Good Cut
Price Drug Stores
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
Chicago Grain Table
MARRIAGE Licenses

bW IWes NDccf1L
CHICAGO, oct. 4.-Carlots: Wheat. 4s:
corn, IS: oats. SO. rye. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04

Lowell Thompson, IL, of 81 w.
New York ST., was reported missing
by his parents today. The boy at
tended school Wednesday, but did
not return home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-16
Prominent Washington
Women Delegates To
Houston Convention

Mrs. Borden Hartman and Mrs.
George T. Marye will be the wom-
en- delegates in the group repre-
senting the District of Columbia
at the Democratic convention in
Houston. Mrs. Hartman has
long been actively identified with
the Democratic party. She was
largely instrumental in the form
ing of the National Women's
Democratic Club with headquar.
tiers on New Hampshire Avenue,
and was the clubs first president.
She has represented the District
before on it's delegate body to ma
tfonal conclaves.
But 1t comes rather as a sur
prise to find Mrs. Marye in this
ro.&> for, although Mr.. Marye
served as American ambassador
to Russia under Woodrow Wilson,
Mrs. Marye apparently has not
taken her politics outside Of the
home sufficiently for it to be easy
to think of her as having a vote
on the nomination of a president.
Mrs. Hartman went to Kansas
City for the Republican conven-
ton, and she will not return to
Washington until after the Demo-
cratic convention in Houston
unless she changes + her original
plans.
Mrs. Marye will leave on Mon
day by motor for Texas. and will
be accompanied by Miss Josephine
Patten.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-16
PASTORS.
COMING HERE
To PREACH

In fulfillment OF the plan to afford
the people Of Washington oppor-
tunity to hear preachers Of interna-
tional reputation during the summer
season. the committee OF the First
Congregational Church. Tenth and
G Streets, announces the following
II of summer preachers:
June "a, Raymond Robins, LII. D,
Of Chicago.
July I, Is and September 2, Rev,
D. Percival Huget. d. D., minister Of
Tonpkins Avenue Congregational
Church, Brooklyn.
!. July and August rs, Bishop
Theodore s. Henderson, d. D., IL.
D.. of Cincinnati, Ohio.
July %, 20 ant August 10, Rev.
j. w. g. Ward, d. d., formerly Of
Montreal, Canada, now minister of
First Congregational Church, De.
troll, Mich.
August s, Rev. Jason Noble Pierce,
u. d.. pastor. Communion Sunday
August IL, to be announced.
September 2, to be announced.
September is. Rev. Leon Edgar
Smith, d. D., minister Of the Chris
tiail Temple. Norfolk, Va.
The minister, Rev. Jason Noble
Pierce. d. ii, will resume regular
preaching on September rs.
Tomorrow will BE- the last Sunday
before DIR. Pierce goes away for the
summer. DIR. Pierce will speak at
IL a. M. on Great Realities. and
at 8 p. m. on Some Insights Into
TIE Heart" AT the evening service
tn six-reeI feature motion picture.
The Vicar OF Wakefield, by Oliver
Goldsmith. viii be shown. This will
conclude the motion picture ser.
vices until after the summer.
For the first time during the sum.
n1er the Thursday church night sup.
pers in connection with the prayer
meetings will be maintained every
week with the cooperation Of the
deacons and deaconesses of the
church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-16

The crucifixion was triumph
of bigotry and envy. The priests
had persuaded Plate to deliver
Christ to be crucified, though
Plate knew and readily admitted
the innocence Of the Savior.
It IL, Of course, useless to
write either Of the tragedy Of
the crucifixion or the unfaiTness
Of the proceeding before Plate
that passed for trial. The
tragic nature Of the one and the
unfairness of the other are too
we'll known to require elaboration.
But Of the majestic serenity
Of the Savior on the cross of
the LOYALTY Of the band Of women,
as opposed to the desertiorl OF
the disciples of the almost In
credible cruelty Of the priests
Of these things we may speak.
The sentences uttered by the
Savior on the cross are remark
able both for their beauty and
spiritual worth. He prayed for
forgiveness for the very men
who performed the awful me-
chanics of the crucifixion.
IN the magnificent account
given in the Gospel Of John, the
words occur: Now there stood
by the cross Of Jesus His
mother John alone Of the
apostles was present. Christ de-
ciared to Mary, "Won1an, behold
thy son. and to John, Behold
thy mother From that hour
the disciple took her to his own
home. !,
) The simple words, Fl thirst,
tell both Of the pain endured by
Christ and Of His simplicity and
self-control during the ordeal.
Vinegar was given to Him. An
oasis Of charity in = desert Of
barbarity!
Two thieves were crucIfled on
either side Of the Savior. One
nocked Him. The other Knocked
at first, but then said those pitt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-16
COLLEGE HEAD
WILL PREACH
HERE

Tomorrow at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church the
guest preacher Tor the morning
vim 81 TIE Rev. w. n .. Dem-
arest.
Dr. Demarest II clergyman
ii the Dutch Reformed Church
and Is i scholar Of church history.
He i president 81 the New Bruns-
wick Theological Seminary " New
Brunswick, III J. Il n peculiarly
interesting tc church people tc
hays Dr. Demarest preach here
il I time when his denomination
il celebrating the tercentenary q
its founding.
His theme win Be Ths Origin
and Meaning Of the Christian
Church ia the History o. the ~
ton. z
on Sunday evening at the 2
o'clock service the Rev. George
g. Culbertson win preach. On
Thursday evening = preparatory
service will be held &c which mem-
bers are 70 be received into the
church.
on Friday the Sunday school
win observe its annual outing q.
Marshall Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-16
NDEAV0RER RS
To CONVENE

The fourth biennial convention oI
the intermediate Christian Endeavof
u ion Of the District VIII Be held
al Ninth street Christian Church.
Ninth and ID SITS. N. d, on Thurs
dav ana Friday. The convention
viii open with registrations ct 10
3. M. Thursday. The tlp~-a Of the
convention IS onward with Christ.
In line with the Crusade with
Christ 'fcampaign.
Besides the conferences along this
theme, among the outstanding tea.
lures will be d debate on Resolved
that the young people OF today have
d greater opportunity and responsi.
bllity along religious lines than ever
before on the afternoon Of the first
day, and the visit = Mornt Vernon
OF. the afternoon of the second day,
where Richard Reidel will lead the
services held around the Christian
Endeavor tree.
Among the speakers and confer
ence leaders OF the convention are
Evangelist Luther FL. Kinard, the
Rev. George E. Schnabel, George r..
Smith. of Baltimore c. p. Union,
and a speaker from the National
Council for the Prevention OF War.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-16
MISS NELSON
MARRIED
TODAY
Weds Jack B. Tate; Ger
emony in st. Johns
Church

st. Johns Church was the
scene Of the wedding this morn
ing Of Miss Elizabeth Nelson,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
r. Nelson, and Jack bernard
Tate. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Wood Tate, of Bolivar, Tenn.
The Rev. DIR. Robert John.
ston. rector of st. Johns, per.
formed the ceremony at 100
o'clock, and was assisted by
the Rev. DIR. III. I'll. Sterrett,
rector of All Souls Church.
Only small group Of relatives
and close friends Of the young
couple were present at the wed
ding and both bride and bride
groom were unattended. MISS
Nelson's father gave her in mar.
riage. She wore simple put
most becoming gown OF heaVy
white crepe, self-trimmed ana
made with a bit Of graceful
drapery. Her picture hat was
Of white .horsehair and her bou.
Duet, OF Mrs. Aaron Ward roses
and lilies OF the valley. con-
tributed a touch of color 70
her costume.
The Turkish Ambassador.
Ahmed Mouhtar Bey, was. a guest
at the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tate left imn1e-
diately after the ceremony for
their wedding trip. but MIR. ana.
Mrs. Nelson entertained at break
fast at Rauschers for the group
of out.,f.town guests. These in
cluded DR.. and Mrs. Robert WOODS
Tate. Jessie Beesley. OF Murfrees-
boro.Tenn., a nephew Of Mrs. Mel
son: Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, DIR. ].
G.. Metcalf, Of the University OF
Virginia, and DIR. and Mrs. Gar.
nett Nelson, OF Richmond. Last
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson had
4 dinner at Rauscher's for their
daughter, her fiance and out-of-
town guests.
:. graduate OF Bryn Mawr, Miss
Nelson specialized In French and
afterward had several months of
study in Paris. She speaks French
fIuentIy and has made good use
Of her accomplishment as inter-
prefer and translator for the
Turkish Embassy. Mr.. Tate is q
lawyer Oy profession ana has re-
Gently been appointed assistant
solicitor for the State Department.
of State. He was formerly with
the United States Daily. He is a
graduate of the University OF Ten
nessee, George Washington Uni.
versity and Yale. The couple will
make their home in Washington.
~ ~
Mrs. James r.. Curtis, who has
been attending the Republican
convention in Kansas City, hur-
ried back to Washington to be
with Mrs. Basil Miles, who has
been staying in the home OF Mrs.
Curtis on f Street during the ILL.,
ness and since the recent death
Of Mr.. Miles.
Mrs. Robert r. Coontz and Miss
Bertha Coontz, wife and daughter
of Rear Admiral Coontz, sailed this
week for Europe on the SIS. Presi
dent Roosevelt. After attending
the Democratic national convention
in Houston, Admiral Coontz will
join his family abroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-16
Religious News and Announcements
TOMORROW'S SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
The CEruacaiffii ON
ny REV EDW ARD II ARER

full words, II ord, remember me
when thou CONTEST into thy king
DOM Jesus responded that that
day the thief would be with Him
in Paradise.
The despairing words, Ny
God. NV God, why hast thou
forsalen mel" represented but
the mood of i moment KnOwi-
edge Of the presence Of the
Father soon returned. Christ
declared, as He neared the end
ssIt IS finished. These words,
Of great simplicity, are none the
less classic III beauty and express
siveness. The great battle was
over. The strife and thu discCrd
were done. The sensitive Christ
would be buffeted no more BY
ignorant and enivious men.
Father, into thy hands / CONF
mend my spirit, were the last
words.
It is i sad and terrible COM
mentary on human nature that
the mob that surrounded the
cross could be guilty Of haunting
the stricken Savior. Still more
amazing isS the fact that the
priests could actually be guilty
Of reviIing Him, wagging their
heads as they passed by, and
saying" ssIf thou be the Son Of.
God, come down from the cross
The subject Of the crucifixion
Els depressing one; but its gloom
Is vastly relieved BY the faith
that believes that the triumph Of
death over the Master was 4
fleeting one.
It is not well to dwell to ex-
cess, as did the medieval artists.
on the suffering Of Christ on
Calvary. The empty tomb Of the
first Easter expresses the true
spirit of Christianity better than
does the pieta, the Easter anthem
better than the solemn music Of
Good Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-16
Capital Folk Interested
In Out of TOUn Weddings

ming on the right edge OF the
hats.
The best man was DIR. Theodore
r. Miner, Brooklyn, M. n. The
ushers were Stanley r. Miner,
Brooklyn, n. Y; Marshall Al. La
verie, Staten Island, N. Y; Arthur
w. Pratt, East Orange. N. j.:
Ralph II. Williams, Montclair, N.
j.. Howard F. Neill, New York
City; Seldom S. Richards, Crawford.
N. j.; William r.. Adams, Schnec-
tady. N. Y; and William III. Well
Ter, New York City.
The bride was graduated from
Vassar College a few days ago and
her attendants were largely from
among her classmates at Vassar.
In the large group of dfstirl-
guished guests present were many
prominent in the official life of
New York: among them Gov. and
Mrs Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. . Davis and representatives of
the New York delegation in Con-
. gTeSS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-16
Off for Houston

Mrs. William Atherton DuPuy
will leave tonight for Houston,
Texas, where she will attend the
National Democratic Convention
the latter part OF this month.
She goes as correspondent for the
Woman Voter.
While in Texas Mrs. DuPuy
plans to visit Iani Creek, about
forty miles from Houston. which
is the birthplace of her husband.
In an argument several years ago
with Louis X. Brownlow. then
District Commissioner. Mr.. DuPuy
came out winner in the verbal
contest to which was born in
the more obscure portion Of the
country.
Mr.. DuPuy will leave Washing
ton tomorrow for Boston. from
where he will go by motor to
the summer home of John Hays
Hammond near Glouster, Mass,
to remain n week or more.
During the absence of Mr.. and
Mrs. DuPuy. the latter's sister,
Mrs. Ernest w Lewis, of
Phoenix, Ariz., will be in their
home here with their daughter
Miss JacQueline D=puy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-16
Tea Tomorrow

Epsilon, NJ and Omicron chap.
tiers of Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sor.
ority will entertain at tea at the
TaIlyho Inn TOMORROW afternoon
in honor of their associate grand
dean, Mrs. Susanna Shallna, prac.
icing attorney of Cambridge.
Mass. Mrs. Shallna is also the
newly-elected president OF the
Massachusetts Association Of Wo-
men Lawyers. At this time for
mai announcement will be made of
Judge Genevieve Cline's accept
ance OF Kappa Beta Pts invita-.
ton to honorary membership.
Judge Cline is the first woman to
be appointed as a Federal judge
and recently took her oath of
office as associate justice OF the
United States Customs Court in
New York city.
M chapter of Kappa Beta Pi
Legal Sorority will hold it's June
meeting at the home of Mrs. g.
w. S. Musgrave, in Laurel, Nd,
this afternoon. At this time the
new chapter officers will be in.
stalled by the retiring chapter
dean, Miss Ruth c. Tech. They
are: Dean, Mrs. Henry Cox; asso-
ciate dean, Miss. Marion Phelps:
registrar, Mrs. Ann Musgrave;
chancellor, Miss Inogene Wilt
ford; marshal. Miss Marion Camp
bell. A garden supper will follow
the installation.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Epperson
and Miss Epperson, Of Sac Paulo,
Brazil, are at the Grace Dodge
Hotel for an extended stay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-16
Hius-Roonle Wedding
Postponed Because Of
Brides Sudden Illness

On account Of the sudden liz
ness OF the bride. the marriage
of Miss Elizabeth Hills, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Warren
Hills, to William Journeay Roome.
Sd, has been postponed for a
few days. The wedding was to
have taken place today at noon
in st. Margaret's Church. with a
reception afterward at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hill. in Nine.
teenth Street.
+ 4 =
DIR. and Mrs. w. Duncan Nc.
Kim are at the Westbury Hotel,
New York.
Mrs. Herbert Hartley, who has
been at the Willard for a few
days. has gone to Portland, Me-.
where she will join Commodore
BARLEY for the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-16
DR.. Abbott, Baltimore
Rector. To Talk Here

The Rev. DR.. Fl. r. Abbott. rector
of Grace and st. Peters Church,
Baltimore, will be the special
preacher at the peoples open-air
evensong around the Peace Cross at
Washington Cathedral tomorrow at
b. m. This service will be broad
cast over WRC.
At the Ill q. m. service Of holy
communion and sermon tomorrow
In Bethlehem Chapel Of Washing
ton Cathedral the sermon will be
preached by the Rev. Joseph
Fletcher, canon and librarian Of
Washington Cathedral.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-16
Judas InpersOnatiOn
To Be Church Feature

Church tomorrow night commu-
nitv service attended by the several
congregations in the Chevy Chase
area will feature the impersonation
of the biblical character. Judas. by
Miss Helene J. Sloan. an imperso-
nator and dramatic reader.
The impersonation supplemented
by special music and elaborate
lighting effects will be given on
the church lawn, or IL raining, In
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-16
Embassy Guest

Miles. Rosa and Maria Padilia,
daughters of the Spanish ambas-
sador, have as their guest at the
embassy Miss Constance Deighton
Simpson, of California. Mile. Maria
Padilla visited her last winter dur
ing her stay in the West.
+ r \
The Minister of Canada and Mrs.
Vincent Massey are at Virginia
Beach, where they will remain a
week.
4 ~
Mrs. Charles l.. McNary, wife
Of Senator McNary, was the
honor guest at luncheon on
Thursday of Mrs. w. c. Harllee,
wife of Colonel Harllee, who
entertained a company Of thirty
five at the Chevy Chase Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-16
Miss Weller WEEDS

Another wedding. of interest in
Washington took place at noon
today in New York when Miss
Catherine Eddey Weller, daughter
OF Representative and Mrs. Royal
H. Weller, became the bride of
Carroll Henderson Snyder.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DIR. Jacob K. Price in
st. Bartholomew Church and
was followed by a reception at
the Park Lane Hotel.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore
gown of Duchesse satin md
AIencon lace modelled on medieval
lines. The lace formed a close
fitting bodice and the skirt was
OF the satin ending in peacock
train. The veil of tuIIe and pearls
was designed to carry out the
medieval note in the costume.
Miss Eliza beth Evans of Johns
town, n. Y, was maid-of- honor.
Her gown was of pale yellow
tsffeta fashioned with cIose-fit-
ting bodice and bouffant skirt.
The latter was edged in yellow
tuile with narrow green piping.
At the waist-line there was cas-.
cade of wide ribbons in pastel
shades of green, orchid and vel
low, in harmony with the tones of
the costumes of the bridesmaids.
Her hat was an afternoon model
OF leghorn-very large with tea
roses and buds and arranged
under the brim close against the
hair.
The bridesmaids were the Misses
Eleanor Holmes, Marjorie Groce,
Catherine G. Jones, Anna Jane
Phillips and Margaret Thompson
all Of Vassar College; Elizabeth
Snyder, Andover, Mass; Dorothy
Goethe. New York city, and Lee
ona Gillette, Madison, Wise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-16

Fred Mckee announces the en-
gagement of his daughter, Miss
Louise Virginia Mckee. to Rich
ard A. Summers. of Tucson,
AriZ.
The wedding will take place the
latter part of August.
X y
Mrs. Joseph Davies and Miss
Rahel Davies sailed today for Italy
10 pass the summer abroad. Mr..
Davies will meet them in France
early in August.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel p. Num-,
OF Portland, Ore, who are spend
ing some time in the East, are at
the Grace Dodge Hotel for
week or more,