davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-04

Beautiful tremoof bids downtown ~.
hour ceN Ster srTx,yw. uausual ant rs,'-.,
rst. h, breakfast vsn> ana D., e>irA iSEs~
ana hFtght. every Tri- Nan avs. over
,eok'nS nark and entire r.ty s,As,,nus ',,s,
cts. extra high srtstngS, CoaipseteS retiNtSs-
rated IKE usw Wilt ssns l,,W "a - Y
tS,ncrsston 10 desirable rartE, anv sln1iis-
art in uetxhtnrncGst wAulG .N,s, ~ tss<t
30 pet cent rsofv Sc she riasa IA we
and Wash. circle At Fad 81 eE ohoas North
Evening star., 1928-03-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

rNlstAI. VALUE. nEFiNrp nnRRouHn
nss s., oa. 'TlH ',s H., i ss "s1f o 'fe r., NJ
e67 iath sT NV tFRAkkItk PARK -.
Hoan, 1919 psailf furnished tiPhen ram.
psls ptih sink sas tahss trffikersinf AMI
b,ilt la cnnnald ptifaie bath hot water
kssl, eiecittuih. aalkiu. ttstsnea5 sac ~
Evening star., 1928-03-04
TABLE BOARD.

ani1 ia,h NV ~ ,io,.i hnmr ,,,ke.i ,neals
aisp iaite front room tef tent March 10
A,ians hiln -
tai2 le,h ~ NV Home eoohina snad
strt irt, hnt hfeaiis pasities AMI dessert
sa,iE aud late hrsak fast aud hnnefs,
Evening star., 1928-03-04

Continued
EETES FOR SALE--From fine strain Rhode
Island Reds: also setting esss and Sustom
hstchins Seorse ,se,, Alien ss. gess W. N'e"''s
HXTcHTNG EGGS. white LeghCrn,' :, pure
M,liard. les Highway, Falls Church Va
Fhnne Fails Church s0l.f.ll. -.
MOUNT AIRY CHICKS. s,ronS and sturiv;
Rocks Reds LeShorns Wyandottes; healthy
ard eNcertiNnal quality: rarefuuS selected:
riet6ly inspected and culled for color AND
HIGH -egr rrotlirticn. reasonably priced most
profitable breeds on the market: nromnt loo
Catalnrue Mount Airv Poultry Farm. Dent,
c. Mcunt Airy. Nd .-..-
: CYrRERS, l25-csg incuhators. $40 each
3 Buckeye hroodsr. stoves. i.ooo;chi'k $40:
koo-chick. s.. 3;i@ lst SC, end OF car. Inc
Consress Helshts. ..- ~.
TRVSL0WTS BABY cHiCKs, thcrnughsre.i;
feehcrns Rocks and Rel. established ~
prnisc.s. Trns'sWw, Foni'ry Farm Fox 20
Rhode ISLAND REDS and Barred Hocks
cncks and cockewls. ruiets and hers, eses
for hatchinS. Phone kensing,on loa.F-4.
RARY CHICKs--ic 900 h}nnd-t tested hrce.i.
ers selected for hsh ese production sunri'
esrs for this hatchery all leading varieties,
catsIorue FREE, MsSssrutten Farms Hatch
cry, Fox 3Sl,M Rarrlsanhuis: Va ----
NkTCRfNG FGGs-psrk strain. trsp. nest
retifreet s,ocls So 80 ner setting, rrsrrt
Bsi.,on, "a. Clarendon ic3l-II,
RABY TH,CES--CCSTiM HATCHlNG
Order Your Bshv Ch.'ks NOW
Ratch Of every Tursdav
J \ Ferguson
Tel Eensinston 1852 Rockville Nd
Evening star., 1928-03-04
WANTEll--IiNOMA AND IsOAKn

MOUNT RAINIER Yuuna man desres rnnn
an. toaiJ near II ! and Eastern aves taii
M, Rogers Aiams bTht .
REFINED young married eolDle would like
room inI meals with family IN home
uhcrr atmosphere Of refinement culture aud
.ontIrl nrevaiis. cleveland Park az tl,in.
lty Wairrfed References fkUhaoaed Hoatd
hig houses do nat apply fhoHe Ciesa hltt
tor aupnutuient -
Evening star., 1928-03-04
FOR FARM am GARDEN.

ERCRS-Snowhars. n,ars acuNs, snlrea;
mock orange srora tcyprcssl. :, OF each. 4
wears cid; reasonable, lilS Eye -. sc,
FoX BUSHES. 1. Is wears old !" 10 IL 81
h,rh Lincoln fiil ~
FEAITlFUL AM ATTRACTIVE GROUNDS
sii- the lrlsCinatinn snd e~2iions more sU'"'
L. than does the house itself. II Nour rrop-
arcssrance of ycur homo will ~ changed
and heaut.fe1 We recommend early Spring
Naming ana Offer extreme low rriCes 80
Immediate purchasers, Fhcne for rerre-
EVERGREEN sUPrLY co. Line. 4::s =
Evening star., 1928-03-04

FRONT ROOM with four windows for two
adults: room and hoard reasonable: | block
of two ear lines: private family. Geurgia
.,Stin -
Evening star., 1928-03-04
APARTMENTS-FUR. 4 UNFUK.

ApAKTMENTS-FUR. 4 UNFUK.
ENTIRE FIRST FLOOR LARGE ROOM
nfts ate entrance amt. heat tei"ph ION ;.
beautiful terrace. rusc lnnsie etc. North
!JAT
AURORA HILLS .vA.-A-R A-RM; APT HOT
water heat. cier. furnished 10 minutes to
Warrington un car line. Ideal for quiet
hu-lness neupie $40. Garage. Address
Box li6E. Star ofllc~ -
TOL0RED--. OR 3 ROOM APARTMENT
for rrnt circ, hSht, Reasonable Cali sun
day lilo u st M - -
ia 3Is. ST- NV APT, i---3 ROoMS.
k.t.he.nette and bath: furnished or unInr-
rished $50 month. -
TWO.THREE ROOMS. KITCHEN BATH
.i"l p st nv. NOTTINGHAM,
!. ROOMS. KIT. AND Bath, sl:.50' Fur.
ni-'ctl. So, so: 3 ROOMS hit and hath
$40 40 furnished. $50 Ror,iraux 63.t
Georgia ave: re sid~nt maua-er.
APARTMENT. ONE OR TWO ROOMS Gas.
rlscircity. h " h. telephone service, xlo.
80 + At. mr.. ON car lnc. Phone Atlantic
1854. Colored.
Four ROOMS KtT.. BATH ALI. OFT.
s,,Ie roon,s: ior rates call Decatur 1oD Bur
lir--ton Hot"i, -
! ROOMS ASD BATH PETwORTH SIS
d rooms and hath petwotth ....... $50 0n
rooris and bath, motcru apartment 49,,
''"N' HOPKINS 4 HorkiNS.
Franis. aS9i, @"n Rond kidS.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
ApAKr,lE>TS-i,NtlR\l

Z ROOMS AND BATH S31 .an TO S&S;
front. new building. eo.3 ith II. ne.
Resident manager. ant z One block below
Rhnd" 1siand ave.
iiis OAK Nw NEAR PARK RI FIRST
floor. :. r. k, aad breakfast porch; new
housr: rhone: gas. heat, clre,. gara%e
MA NJ ST NV ~ RS. X. h: NEWLY
decorated. second foor, S37 so: convenient
n l.nNarnf,leni al hiiiluiN..
Evening star., 1928-03-04
RENT ROOMS-SUBUREAN.
~~e .'
isiDiitlS AND BOARD.

lOl rkRSHING DRit r.. Lyon Park. Va
Corner I innl. private toilet; . mon or COUP
htralttavt ser, ed Clarendon 49,.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
RENT Observation-Disclosures

RENT hOOMs--UNFURNisHED
1J5 I. ST .sW infmni. .hrd toons Ieht
,.onselsefune. en"d homo
1903 ,inh ST ": rooms tli.hene,,e
'iuiA1 suitable for employed couple $50
PEE W"ttih
l4s3 onisfs. sr. Enlne ntst nooI,
" T.. y; s*tDldtaib ln"ahiast p"Feh5 am D..
sos III ~. .w,~r~T@o. or three roons Tor
ham hnlsAkespiaa; heat, Eas, sie"t,l"its.
l:tt3 Jpth II - In hnr Oh Genrset1~n
"h'f id vii ''"s "srr f"' M eh,d hP'"fr" r '." s ~"
Di2 5ih kTi y E,~~-T"a or three 'niufnlshed
10 new Y0RK AVE Ng--l lags untur.
fisI'si ROOMS bath, aas heat eie'tfi"tF' ;
~. ..U.h \ W --~Duh lafsg font foo.n ai,d
kitolltustte fanse tink, ,ss ~ .ie.tti.ai ap.
pjisnoes ~ home e"hytn,enaa ieat. sas.
ljehta ftnnislltt rtastnthiill.,
DiI ibt ST 4 sE..~r! nitn ,oofns suf Ink
II new hnpe. sas tanae, rte'ifie'ts, ht'wh.
t2Ss hhohe: - .-
ll1a NJ" jersey AVE NV .ni nnat~~~
/, ,n,s aud bath for l h sier. easi 30 u
ils 9TH sE.-Thfee lhk~ unfunlshsd
fogps se"l.p,tHaie pain st. tlafi'".s
rlhi' h'd t.ss . " y -, '''',''' y,
20 n kT N " .---4'oi4ted. 4 LARGE rooms: viii
cent sipels - logtihets ieas1nable ..... -.-
90 MEnibtAk rie~- Three '""Hn" ,.,n a. l"',,
ti'rhen rehintl it,h y; cos a1s','s "it.
sEAn O.. CAPITOL sT II iar#ef iLnn'
f"o'ns ~iih heal fas ana elettfiniiF ~"
in, iti - nas -~...... -.
~ III ~ NV Iatse roon,., !nI nonf
tib Drf n,nutb Kahn Optical 90 dfT Tl!
a2o MASS. AYR, y gF? h., r"""s Tor 'hh,:
saisa' '' % ha,i sins an3 sa. s,sss M enira sird
l994G ,!sss aid sIaqi'iellS Included, Columbia
Evening star., 1928-03-04

iTio CHURCH ST. NW.-~F"r tw" men in
privat" home: no other hoardcrs good home
Evening star., 1928-03-04
ROOMg-~FURSisiiKD.

s9fts ktn ST = ~ .--js%fgs ftrbl rum L"
49, ,r5t,,nF ar5 Ezssse i fesled - -
<py ts2 TEp %D~fjre
Io,,a5 tp.atbefp e1rns'ft "rent@R ph hpF'H
Oh f.@f Ds aSt}fs2 We" H&t*iDtht 'afs ~
t.,JifE0lg ~
Evening star., 1928-03-04

| DESIRABLE APARTMENTS FOR COLORED
s43" Onfarto Rd. N.w-Frcnt apartment
| three rooms and bath. Heat hot water and
| lanitor service included n veTv low rental
| See ianitor
Just below 14th and You Sts.-Five rooms
/ 1uh hath. heat furnished Rent reasonable
| Kew I'd aOor 1870 tth st NV
Evening star., 1928-03-04

. CYrREHS. l35-cgg tncuhators. $40 each
Z Ftlckeye hrootier stoves. .oO0-chi"k, $40:
k0o-chick s.; 3:ss LIST SC. end of car line
Congress Heights, "
Evening star., 1928-03-04

lsjg sT RW, Apt. !, Fooas is3y De
sl,ss e9Hsenlsi sjd % share ,tg tNoIn'u',
kisel4sn b4tb apartment. dpNHtHNN I. ~
Te1t Gffufb.s BgfTste HH9ua FiaHkiiH
$500 teh sunday a aheF II Beas4D4rIa .
Evening star., 1928-03-04

Cash for Your Furniture
NJ kttsGs of ho,s.etoG aotlnHe or cMs<
Cal HsIg 3213 J. "Et*sAETKN siS
5gsb q! " ICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
PROPOSED BUS SERVICE
BRINGS INQUIRIES
Capital Traction and Black and
Whits Cab Co. Asks About
Project.

Manifesting grave concern over the
reported plan of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road to establish a motor bus and
taxicab service in Washington for the
lines to hotels or private residences,
representatives of the Capital Traction
Co. and the Black & White Taxicab Co.
conferred yesterday with Earl v.
Fisher, executive secretary of the Pub
lie Utilities Commission, in an effort
to obtain additional details of the
project.
The plan was first disclosed to Fisher
by an attorney for the railway company,
who sought information as to the pro-
cedure for filing an application with
the commission for authority to estab-
liSh the service.
The Black & White Taxicab Co. now
has a franchise with the Washington
Terminal Co.. giving it exclusive taxi
privileges at Union Station. The plan
of the railway company. Fisher pointed
out. would make serious inroads on its
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
Military Exposition
and Carnival Planned
By Army Relief Unit
Mrs. Summerall Designated
as Leader In Promoting
Society's Benefit Show, Set
for October 4-6.

Proposal made for military EXPOSE
ton and carnival, to be held at Wash
ington Barracks October 4. and 8 in
the interest of the Army Relief So
ciety, is primarily due to the efforts of
Mrs Summerall. wife of Maj. Gen.
Charles p. Summerall, chief of staff.
Previous to the Inauguration of great
spectacle last year, the various depart
ments of the Army had given smaller
parties and entertainments for the
benefit of the society which looks after
the widows and orphans of officers ana
enlisted men.
Mrs. Summerall. who had coordinated
similar parties. at Governors Island,
NJ Y. with great success. suggested the
holding of one big entertainment in
which all branches of the Army should
take part. and the result was the highly
successful exposition and carnival held
last, year. So successful. in fact. was
the first entertainment that officials OF
the Army headed by Maj. Gen. Sum-
neral, decided to make it an annual
event.
AS a result of her inspiration and
whole hearted cooperation. Mrs. Sum-
neral became the only woman on the
general committee in charge of the ex-
position this year. The committee con-
sists of Maj. Gen. Summerall. Maj. Gen.
M. w. Ireland. surgeon general of the
Army; Maj. Gen. w. D. Conner, COM
mandant of the Army War College and
executive head in charge of the ex-
position. and Mrs Summerall.
Mrs. Summerall also is head of all
the ladies' committees. and has as her
aides Mrs. Parker. wife of Brig. Gen.
Frank Parker; Mrs. Booth, wife Of
Brig. Gen. E. E. Booth; Mrs. King. wifi"
of Brig. Gen. Campbell King MRS.
Simonds. wife of Brig. Gen. George :.
Simonds: Mrs. Wilson, wife of Lieut..
Col. Walter K. Wilson: Mrs E. P. ESta-
brook, wife of the chief of chaplains,
and Mrs. w. L. Finley.
Surprises of all kinds are contained
in the carnival features for this years
big show. and the carnival is entirely
in the hands of the ladies. who will be
assisted by prominent Washington girls.
This years military features far sur
pass those of last year. The exposition
will include every modern mechanism
used in warfare and the aerial. rough
riding and other features. ending with
mammoth reproduction of the battle
of the Lost Battalion" will comprise
one of the greatest thrills ever offered
the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
ll-AIeXander
Wedding SOlemniZed.

pretty wedding was solemnized
Saturday evening, September Is. at $50
o'clock, in the Central Presbyterian
Church, when Miss Adeline Alexander
became the bride of Mr. Robert Lewis
Terrell, son of Mrs. James G. Terrell of
Stony Point, Va. DR.. James H. Taylor.
pastor of the church, ofticiated. in the
presence of a large company. Tall
palms, ferns and early Autumn flowers
formed an effective setting for the we'd
ding party. AS the guests assembled
Mr.. George F. Ross played selections
of nuptial music.
The bride was escorted and given in
marriage by her brother, Mr.. William
Alexander. Her wedding gown was
fashioned of rich lace satin. The tullc
veil, edged with lace, was worn in a
helmet cap effect, with orange blossoms
holding it in place. She carried a
shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Isabel Alexander was maid of
honor for her sister and wore bouffant
frock of sunset rose taffeta and carried
large bouquet of yellow roses. The
bridesmaids, Miss Helen AberneJhy OF
RcidSville, N c.; Miss Frances Simmons
and Miss Ada Alexander. wore dresses
made similar to that of the maid Of
honor in shades of taffeta from shell
pink to deep rose. their arm bouquets
were of delphinium and pink roses. Lit
tie Miss Genevieve Berry, in turquoise
blue with pink roses, was a dainty flower
girl.
Mrs. Alexander, mother of the bride,
wore peach color crepe with yellow roses
and Mrs. Terrell, the bridegroom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

silver. She carried bouquet of but
terfly roses and delphinium. The
bridesmaids. Miss Mary r. Hines, Miss
Ella lilly and Miss Jane Clark, wore
tafreta gowns of green, blue and orchid,
respectively, made in the same style as
that worn by the maid of honor, and
carried bouquets of Piernet roses.
DR.. James w. Brown was best man
and the ushers were DR.. Dennis O'Don-
nell, Dr. G. Albert Smith, DR.. John ".
Eyjian, Mr. Phillip M. Talbot and Mr..
Frank M. Thompson, ir.
A reception was held in the home of
the brides parents for the wedding
party, relatives and intimate friends.
Miss Elsie Wilson of Newark, N. j.,
aunt of the bride, wore a gown of black
transparent velvet. Mrs Hogan, mother
of the bridegroom, was in gown of
black transparent velvet and silver.
DR.. and Mrs. Hogan left for North
ern wedding trip. the bride travelling in
an ensemble of dark blue and tan, with
tan felt hat and accessories to match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

miral Robson, superintendent of the
J Naval Academy. and Mrs. Robson.
There we're Il guests.
Mrs. Nevette Steele and Miss Laura
Steele have returned from a visit to
Detroit Mich.
Mrs. Frederick j. Cotton entertained
at large dance in her Summer home,
San Rocco. near Waterbury. Saturday
evening. September Is, in honor of her
granddaughter, Miss Janet Whittall.
Mrs. James G. CreSap and her two
grandSOnS, CreSap and Leavitt Davis
sons of Lieut.. Comdr r. C. Davis, have
returned to Annapolis from jamestown,
R. L., and are occupying Mrs Cresap'S
home, on Oklahoma terrace
Comdr and Mrs. William c. Wick
ham and their children have completed
months leave, spent at Hickory
Hill, Commander Wickham'S old home
near Richmond, Va.
Lieut.. W. H. Won Drele who is TAX
ing the course at the Post Graduate
School, spent the week end with his
mother in East Orange, N. j.
Mrs. Samuel Bryan entertained in
formally at tea in the garden of her
home, on College avenue, Wednesday
afternoon.
Lieut.. R. C. Kephart spent the week
end in Washington
Capt. and Mrs. William Halsey and
their family and Mrs. Halseys mother,
Mrs. Frank Grandy, have returned to
their quarters, on the Reina Mercedes,
from Linville, N. c., where they spent a
month.
Mrs Julius Fleischmann of Cincinnati
arrived Monday on his yacht, the Ca
norge, and spent several days in An
napoliS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot H. Burwell and
their son, John Writ Burwell, left An
napoliS Sunday for Richmond, Va,
where they will make their future home.
DR.. Robert E. Bacon, the newly APP
pointed dean of st. Johns College, has
arrived in Annapolis and with Mrs.
Bacon will occupy the home of Mrs.
John T. Stone, at Wardour.
Comdr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith and
Miss Betty Smith have returned from
visit to Virginia Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
Social Events of Past Week
In Naval Academy Circles
Official Household Programs Marked by Formal
and Informal Entertaining -Early Autumn
Happenings In Annapolis Listed

ANNAPOLIS. Md, September 22.-
Capt. and Mrs C. p Snyde- and Miss
Jane Snyder have liIcved into the COM
mandant'S quarters. in Porter row.
Miss Mary c. Baldwin of Norfolk. Va,
spent the week end with Mrs Richard
Baldwin in her country home, near
Waterbury, Md
Miss Mary Barkdale of Washington
was the guest over Sunday OF Miss Sue
Munford on Prince George street.
Lieut.. Comdr. w E. Crooks, U. S.
Medical Corps; Mrs. Crooks and their
two daughters have returned from a
motor trip to Newbury. S. c. They were
accompanied on their return by Mrs.
Crooks aunt Miss Edith Henderson,
and her brother. Dayton Rutherford
who will attend the Annapolis High
School this Winter
Comdr. Henry E. Rossell and Mrs
Rossell are again in this country from
Europe. Mrs. RoSsell is spending some
time in Sheffield, Mass
Miss Louise Kemp. daughter of Mrs.
Thomas Kemp. has returned from
Saranac Lake, N. Y. Mrs. Kemp and
her son, Mr.. w. Thomas Kemp will re-
main at Saranac for the Winter
Prof. Carroll S. Alden is back in An
ndpOllS from VlSlt OF several months to
Hopkinton, N. H. Mrs Alden is visit
ing her niece. Mrs. A. G.. Cook. in
Jamestown, r. l., and will return to
Annapolis later in the Fall.
Mrs. Rockwell Clark, who has been
spending the Summer at Plymouth.
Mass. has returned to her apartment,
on Maryland avenue.
Prof. and Mrs. Arthur Newton Brown
are with Miss Mary r. Magruder at POT
Hanover street for the Winter.
Lieut., Comdr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Relfsnider and their daughter, Miss
Mary Louise Reifsnider. who spent sew
eral weeks with Mrs Reifsnider's par
entS, Mr. and Mrs James NJ. Munroe,
left Annapolis Thursday for the West
coast.
Lieut.. Comdr and Mrs Jonas Ingram
entertained at dinner Saturday eve
ming, September Is, in their home, in
~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

noon, September II, Rev. r. Lincoln
Long officiating.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, wore gown of Autumn
leaf satin trimmed in cream lace and
tiny pearls with harmonizing hat and
shoes. She carried bouquet of Ophelia
roses tied with satin bow
Miss Mabel Timson, sister of the
bridegroom. was maid of honor and
wore an ensemble of midnight blue
georgette with hat and accessories to
match. She carried a bouquet of yellow
snap dragons and pink roses. Miss
Ruth Ahrendt, as bridesmaid, wore a
gown of georgette shaded from lavender
to deep purple with hat and shoes to
match, and carried bouquet of pink
aSterS.
Mr. Stanley C. Holton attended Mr..
Timson as best man.
Miss Melonia McNerney played the
wedding march and also sang 20
Promise Me" and "Oh, Perfect Love"
Only the immediate families and a few
close friends were present at the cere-
mony.
Mr.. and Mrs Timson left late in the
afternoon for Southern motor trip.
The out-of- town guests were Mrs. S.
F. Stiles and Mrs. E. F.. CummiSkey,
aunts Of the bride. both from Chicago,
The bride is the granddaughter of the
late Mr.. George w. Harvey of Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
Germantown Wedding of .
Unusual Interest.

wedding of interest in Washington
took place Tuesday evening in German
town, Md, when Miss Elizabeth Dand-
rldge Bowman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Upton Bowman of Ger
mantown, became the bride of Mr.. Ray
Fox. American consul at Winnipeg.
Canada. The ceremony was performed
at 7:30 o'clock. in the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Rev. Spielman officiating.
The altar was banked with early Fall
flowers and oak leaves. and flowers were
used about the church. AS the guests
were assembling Miss Eldeane Seamon
of Takoma Park played selections of
nuptial music, and preceding the cere-
mony Miss Julia Waters sang, "At
Dawning' and Il Love You Truly"
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. Her wedding gown was
unusually lovely. fashioned OF ivory
pussywillow taffeta on bouffant lines,
.2nd her veil was caught at the back
blossoms and she carried a shower
bouquet of white roses, lilies of the
valley and orange blossoms.
Miss Ruth Burroughs of Silver
Spring Md. was the maid of honor.'
wearing blue georgette crepe bouffant
gown and carrying an arm bouquet of
Gel~hinium and Columbia roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Miriam
Shawn and Miss Catherine Cohee of
Baltimore. They wore pink georgette
crepe frocks and carried delphinium
and Colombia roses. The little flower
girl. Anna Mary Walker, cousin of the
bride, wore pink georgette crepe frock
and carried a basket of delphinium
and rose petals
Mr.. Julian Bowman brother of the
bride was best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Spillman Burns of Germantown
and Mr. Harold Seaman of TakcS@n
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox left later for
wedding trip and will make their home
in Winnipeg.
The marriage of Miss Blanche Louise
Pitt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Giles
Pitt, to Mr.. Charles Nelson Hall took
place Tuesday afternoon at 2:3c O'Clock
m the bIIg-~vood Park Methodist
e.n!Vcppzt Church Rev. Walter Michael
~tt---it---; Inc church had an effec-
tive arrangement of palms and ferns
combined with yellow and white dahl
las. and preceding the ceremony a
program of organ selections was given
bv Miss Mabel Sands, who also played
the wedding marches and accompanied
Mr.. Walter Suddiford. who sang "Oh,
Promise Me" and Il Love You Truly"
The bride was escorted by her father,
who gave her in marriage. She wore
a sapphire blue transparent velvet
gown trimmed with cream lace. a vel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
Miss Bingham
Bride of DIR. Hogan.

The marriage of Miss Helen Eliza
beth Bingham, daughter of Mr.. Henry
Alvin Bingham. to DR.. John Reid
Hogan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Hogan Of New York City, took place
Saturday evening, September IS. at s
o'clock, in the Church of the Covenant,
Rev. William Eisenberger officiating.
The church was decorated with palms.
ferns. white roses and dahlias and pink
gladioli. Preceding the ceremony Mr..
Robert Frederick Freund sang "At
DaWning," Il Love But Thee" and II
Love You Truly" He was accompanied
by Mrs. Freund, who also played the
wedding marches and other nuptial
music preceding and during the cere-
mony.
The bride. who was escorted and piven
in marriage by her father, wore a gown
of white bridal satin made with close
fitting bodice and full gathered skirt
with uneven hemline edged with prin-
cess lace. Her tulle veil was arranged
in cap effect with lace like that in her
gown and clusters of orange blossoms
Miss Bessie Hibbs. maid of honor,
wore a gown of apricot taffeta made
with basque waist and full gathered
SKlrC with uneven hemline faced in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
HeadlesS Ghost Reported

Sark, on the Channel Islands. is hav-
ing ghost scares. Many declare that a
headlesS man in black and white and
riding white horse, has been seen in
different parts of the country. Another
tale is that special Dominican monk
rIoams the island each night and van
ishes each morning.