davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
COLORA

| Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur M. Tosh and
son Kenneth, of Elizabeth, N j.,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Blackburn.
Miss Jessie Liddell, of Baltimore,
spent the week end with her home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dunn and dau-
ghter Miss Ruth, of Uniontown, Pa,
were guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. H.
Hibshman, West Nottingham Manse.
Miss Margaret Boyd visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs.kJohn Lippincott, Mrs.
Lawson Love, Mrs. Robert Boyd, and
Mrs. Philip Foster spent last Thursday
at College Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Kennard, and
daughter, of Chester, visited Samuel
T. Kennard and family, Mt. Pleasant,
also called here at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Thomas Reese.
Miss Lima Janney is spending some
llIuG Will uGI ulcCc, MlSS Del lila M .
Tyson, West Nottingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Kemp Brown, enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
gill and son, Misses George and Katie
Booze and friend, of Baltimore.
Homer Keetly, Jr., and Lewis A.
Coulson enjoyed some time at Rocky
Springs, Sunday.
Robert Geisler, of Baltimore, visited
his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Brown, Mrs.
Annie Brown and son Charles, visited
William O. Pierce and wife at West
Grove.
Mrs. C. c. Balderston is spending
some time with Mrs. Myra Balderston
and family.
A daughter was born to MIR. and Mrs.
Amos Nesbitt.
Miss Mildred Fisher, assistant teach
err at Colora School, is attending Sum-
mer School at University of Maryland.
Colora Campfire girls are holding a
festival here this week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28

Mendelssohn Hailed as
Master of Philosophy

AS Jewish philosopher acting the
part of pioneer, Mendelssohn brought
about the understanding Of the beauty
and humanism of the Bible, says a
writer in the Boston Herald. He pre-
pared a basis for the development of
science and Judaism. His translation
Eof the Pentatech had inaugurated a
new era in the education of the Ger
imam Jews.
He gave to his brethren the German
bible, by which means he introduced
them to the intellectual life Of Ger
many, and thus through it once more
into the civilization Of the world at
barge. Mendelssohn has united Jewish
and Hellenic life. He was the first to
advocate the emancipation of the
Jews. By his writings he contributed
ITO a great degree to the removal of
the brutal prejudices against the Ger
man Jews.
/ Mendelssohn died on January 4,
d786, and was deeply mourned, not on
by by his coreligionists, but also by
all the learned world. His memory
was celebrated as that of "Sage like
Socrates" The greatest philosophers
of the day exclaimed: "There was but
one MendelssOhn."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
FARM RELIEF MEASURE SIGNED

The Republicans in the House OF
Representatives at Washington. aldeo
by thirty-four Democrats, effectively
checked the debenture movement anu
started the Administrator $500, 900, :
600 farm relief measure toward the
White House. The President signed
the measure.
Voting finally as the Senate had dc
mananded for weeks, the House went
on record Overwhelmingly against the
debenture, 22o to II3. That enaed the
controversy which at times threatended
to delay farm legislation indefinitely.
With his views on farm relief given
place at last upon the statute books
OF the Nation, by the farm rellet bill,
President Hoover is devoting his at
tention to the selection OF the eight
men who will administer the agricultural
program as members OF the newly Gre
ated Federal Farm Board.
Congress has appropriated $751;. 500.
600 to use in the initial efforts toward
making agriculture uniformly profitable.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
What Is PoyertY2

Franz Schubert died and left great
riches to the world-the riches of
beauty translated through the glorious
medium of music. Those who came
to look into the attic of Schubert de-
clared that he had died in poverty.
He was the poor figure Of financial
tragedy. Lately a bit Of his manu-
script sold for $4,000. But that does
not establish his wealth. The great
riches he left are for those who can
appreciate them. Men may die with
out money, but they need not die in
poverty in the larger sense.-Grove
Patterson in the Mobile Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
Cold in Vermont

Frederick Rasmussen. the well
known agriculturalist, said at BAN
quet in Harrisburg:
Agriculture is carried on In some
regions of northern Europe where
1t Is so cold that if you try to descsihe
1t people think you are exaggeratifg
"Yes. they class you with the farm
hand who said: y
"'.Cold? Yep. it's mighty cold to-
day, but faint nothin' to what | seen
to hum wunst In the Vermont high
lands. Why, one day in hog-killin'
time up thar 1t was so cold that we
had kittle o. b'ilin' water settin' on
the stove, and when we took II out In
the yard 1t friz so quick the ice was
hot"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
WOODLAWN

Children's Service will be held at
Hopewell M. E. Church, on Sunday
morning.
Miss Elizabeth Tyson is teaching at
West Chester Teachers College during
Summer School.
Marion Arthur spent Friday with
Joseph Abrahams.
Mrs. Ruth Lamb and Miss Matte
spent Friday with Joseph Abrahams.
Mrs. Ruth Lamb, Miss Matte, MIR.
and Mrs. Don Malambre, Of Baltic,
spent the week end with the family
of R. B. Marshall.
Miss Leila Thompson, WHO attended
Short Course at Univ. of Md, spent
from Friday evening to Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Elgin, in Wash
ington, they and w. H. Elgin, DR.,
brought her home, Sunday, all taking
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Tyson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
PENCADER CHURCH TO CELE-
BRATE 228th ANNIVERSARY

Hundreds of persons it is expected
will gather at Pencader Presbyterian
Church, Glasgow, Sunday, June 80,
for the thirteenth annual reunion at
the institution which is 228 years old,
having been organized in l7Ol in
Wales.
The affair will be held under the
auspices of the Pencader Cemetery
Association and will last all day, with
services in the morning and afternoon.
After being organized in Wales, the
congregation moved to Radnor, Pa,
and subsequently to Glasgow, where a
logstructure was built. This remained
standing until few years ago, when
it burned down. 1t mad not sbeen in
use for several decades, however.
The present edifice was built in 1852.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
Thsoretical Dollar

/ The term compensated" or "sta-
bilized dollar" was coined by Prof. IT.
wing Fisher Of Yale in his book, "Sta-
bilizing the Dollar" 1t is a theoreti-
cal dollar having constant purchas-
ing power. The theory Of the COM
pensated dollar is to convert the pres
ent gold standard into a true COM
modify standard-that is, to standard
ize the dollar as a unit of purchasing
power. Thus, there would be a gold
dollar Of constant purchasing power
with varying weight instead of a gold
dollar of standard weight and varying
purchasing power.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
Ancients Excelled in ~
Art of Glass Staining

The medieval artists in stained glass
toiled like jewelers. setting diamonds
and rubies. Their ideal was not a
pretty picture made transparent, but a
window made beautiful. Years Of ex-
perimenting with various combinations
of glass taught them secrets of de-
sign which resulted in windows that
have never been surpassed.
! Glass staining and glass painting
are two quite different things. One
method is to build up a mosaic of
pieces Of glass, colored not only on
its surface but its very substance.
The other is to paint the design upon
white or colored glass.
It was In glass making that the an
clients excelled. The blue of one school
was so vibrant that the workers ground
down sapphires to obtain their magic
color. The fancy, although popular, is
probably fallacious. Nevertheless, the
colors Of the ancients were so expert
lly compounded that they blended into
Ia uniform whole in a completed win
dow and never appeared fiat or "raw."
The greens, for example, were not a
straight mixture Of blue and yellow,
but combination Of blue and red and
yellow in such proportions that they
did not fuse into adjoining blues at a
distance as do modern blue-and-yellow
greens. The reds likewise were dis
tinctive, as they contained alternating
layers Of red, and green-white gave a
mellow softness to light before 1t
reached the eye of the beholder.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
Stay Stone-Eating Germs

Chemical warfare is being waged on
germs that are literally eating up big
buildings. Scores Of organisms that
eat stone and other substances have
been discovered. Chemicals are sought
that will slay the germs without des-
troying the materials. The germs open
the pores in the surface, exposing the
material to the destructive influence
of the weather. Some bacteria cause
erosion in the hardest marble In three
weeks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
Artificial Silk Test.

fetal silk trade has led to the use of
many new methods in the process of
manufacture. Two Japanese workers,
Y. Kami and s. Nakashima. have In
trGduced the use Of Acknowledgements
Chat Is, photographs taken through
the microscopy for observing the mi
mute structure Of the tilament in arti-
fetal silk. In this way they can
quickly discover whether alterations
In the conditions Of spinning have any
effect on the texture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
PUBLIC SALE
-OH-
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES
The undersigned will sell at his
garage near Conowingo Dam, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 20
At goo p. M.
The following machines, which
are being sold for towing and stor-
age, the terms of sale being cash.
Chrysler Coupe. Engine No.
H45O62-E. Serial No. YE-635R22.
Owned by the late Martin James
McFall, Norristown, Pa.
Hudson Coach, Engine No. 49,
.239. Serial No. 407545. Owned
by Randolph Jamison, 720 E. Sixth
Street, Chester, Pa.
Hudson Touring. Engine No.
1865. Serial No. 1O2S93. Own
ed by h. u. Cardock, Penns Grove,
Pa.
These machines are advertised in
compliance with the Maryland State
Laws, Chapter All, Acts 1924, Sec
lions 81 and Sc, and a clear title is
guaranteed with sale.
WILSON REYNOLDS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
Mav-Dav Customs

AS far back as the Medieval pc
Rod in England, Chaucer says, it was
customary to go out early on the
morning Of the first of May, ito
fetch the flowers fresh" Hawthorne
branches were carried home about
sunset amid much merry-making. The
name, The May, was given to the
hawthorne, and the ceremony was
called "the bringing home the May"
Ia relic of the Roman custom when on
May day the goddess Flora was espe-
cially honored is seen In the selection
lof a beautiful village maid to be
crowned as queen of the May.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICE

According to a resolution passed
by the Town Commissioners June 5,
1922, all fireworks are prohibited
within the town limits, except those
this privilege is granted only on July
4th, between the hours of a. IN.
and o p. III.
This notice is published to show
when the resolution was passed, and
to let the public know that it is still
in force.
THE COMMISSIONERS
of RISING SUN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
WEST NOTTINGHAM PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH
Rev. A. H. Hibshman

Phi. D., Pastor
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting GAS p. m.
Worship Sunday 1900 a. m. and
1880 p. m.
Sunday will be observed as Patri-
otto Sunday. In the morning, DR..
Hibsham will preach on the subject,
1.-THE Church and the 18th Amend
ment." In the evening his subject
will be Our Country's Dangers. =
Patriotic and fraternal men invited.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28

A petritird ham, thought to be at
least one thousand years old was
found In an old rock fence near Dan
vile. Ky. Persons who have exam
ined 1t declare that the rock was TN
doubtedly fine ham at one time II
has the exact shape and size of a ham
which would weigh about Is pounds.
In It's petrified state 1t weighs %
pounds. indianapolis News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
The Old and the New

Ambassador Claudel said at a din.
ner In Washington:
tThe old diplomacy was tortuous
al d dark. to say the least. The new
d Dlomacy Is honest and straight
Il ward.
THE diplomat, you know. has at
| found II that les only by keeping
ir word that you can get other peo-
f'Ib always to- take IT.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
An Eve for Color

A little girl recently skinned her
knee and her mother promptly applied
a bright-colored antiseptic.
Several days later the mother
served cold meats and catsup. The
little girl, seeing her father generously
helping himself to catsup, demanded:
-'Mother, l want some meat with mer-
curOchrOme on ite
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28

Lester Hartman, aged 20 years, of
Bowie, a flagman on the Pennsylva-
mia railroad, was thrown from his
train near Perryville on Wednesday
last, and sustained injuries which
resulted in bis death.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28

In the Circuit Court at Bel Air
this week, the case of State VS.. Hen
derson, was placed on trial. Hender-
son is charged with murder, that
was committed near Darlington in
February,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28

Mrs. Mabel Knots and Miss Ruth
McCracken, two of the oldest teach
ers in Cecil county schools, IN point
OF service, have rendered their res
ignauions to the Board of Education
for Cecil County.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
RISING SUN Nj. e. CHURCH
j. c. Mccoy, Pa

u u 4N1NOOy1 7 UbIO1s
Sunday, June 80.
Sunday School 9.45 a. m.
Preaching IL o'clock. Subject
1.-The Call of God"
Junior League 6 p. m. Senior
League z.
Song Service and short sermon
at 1880.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
CURTIS E. IRWIN

TASTY THINGS FOR THE
TABLE
WE HAVE THEM
AS we'll as such substantial
staples as
FRESH BREAD AND ROLLS
BUTTER, EGGS, MILK
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
FRESH VEGETABLES
CURTIS e. IRWIN
Rising Sun, Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28

Work wins success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13
GrosUenors Giue Tea
At Home In Country
For Sub-deb DAUGHTER

DR.. ana Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor
are entertaining at tea this after.
noon for their youngest daughter,
Miss Carol Grosvenor. who will
make her debut next winter. They
are giving the tea at their charm
ing. country home. "Wild Acres"
in Chevy Chase, where there will
be dancing in the house as well
as out-of-doors on the picturesque
terrace. overlooking the garden.
The guests include the sub-debs
and their beaux, numbering about
300.
Mrs. Grosvenor is being assisted
by Mrs. John Oliver LeGorce, Mrs.
James 4. Lyon, Mrs. Granville
Fostescue, Mrs. Melville Grosvenor,
Mrs. Robert siInonds. Mrs. Walter
r. Tuckerrnan, and Mrs. Helen
Ray Hagner. Miss Grosvehor has
assisting her Miss Laura Tucker,
man, Miss Elsie Tt1ckermAn, Miss
Eleanor whitaker, Miss Nan Sur
face, Miss Marion Fortescue, and
Miss Adair Larson. who will be-
Miss GrosvenoHa@ house guest for
the summer. Miss Larson is the.
daughter Of Capt. and Mrs
1eander Larson, Of Fort Lewis.
Wash.
Mrs. Clyde Kelly is starting to-
morrow on motor trip in yir.
gina. Representative Kelly viii
leave In a few days to spend a
week, speaking ever the Chau.'
4AAapa circuit in New York State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13
NEW SPONSORS
SUPPER TING
SHERWOOD
Mrs. Dale and Mrs. Rine-
hart Aiding Production
Of Play

Mrs. Porter Dale, wife Of sena.
tor Dale of Vermont, and Mrs.
Mary Roberts Rinehart have
added their names to the list
OF prominent men and women
sponsoring the performance Of
sherwood" in. the Sylvan Thea
ter on the Monument Grounds on.
. Thursday evening, June 20.
This poetic, music-drama viii be
presented by cast of Washing.
ton players from the Community
4 Drama Guild, which is closing
with this play its first season--a
very successful one.
Birthday
This date will also mark the
twelfth anniversary of the Ma
: tional Sylvan Theater, which had
It's birth in June, 1877, through
the untiring efforts OF Mrs. Alice
Barney and committee of drama
enthusiasts--aided by Col. W., w.
Hartsa then in charge of. pubic
buildings and grounds in Wash.
ington.
Twenty.four boxes viii flank
the rows of chairs, which will be
placed on the grassy slopes OF
the Monument Grounds to the
southeast OF. the tall shaft, for
those desiring to obtain q close
view OF the drama spectacle; while
the green hillsides will be left
free for the majority OF the pub
lie which is expected to assemble
for the play.
Other Sponsors
Other sponsors recently an
nounced include Mrs. James E..
Freeman, Mrs. Virginia White
Speel, Mrs. w. w. Husband. Mrs.
Harry Taylor. Mrs. A. Pembroke
Thorn, Mrs. Sidney r. TaIlaferro,
Mrs. Giles Scott Fsafter. Mrs.
Carl Klein, Mrs. Harriet Hawley
Locher, Mrs. NJ. 3. Medeary, Mrs.
Asa Lehman, Mrs. Isaac Cans,
Mrs. John r.. Sippel, Mrs. Bonnie
Busch. DR.. Lucius Clark, of
American University; DR.. John A.
Ryan, of Catholic University;
Rev. W. Coleman Nevis, ST.. Of
Georgetown University, and DR.. !
CIoyd Heck Marvin, Of George
: Washington University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13

Mrs. Wiuebrandt Is
Back In TOwn; Win
Leave Again Tomorrow

Mrs. Mabel Walker wiilebrandt.
retiring Assistant Attorney Gem
erai. has returned to Washington
from trip through the South,
west. She was a luncheon guest
at the Carlton yesterday.
Mrs. Willebrandt will leave TO.
morrow on the inaugural west.
ward trip Of the Aviation Corpora.
tion's transcontinental plane.train
system. She will carry to the
Pacific a bottle OF water scooped
from the Atlantic and presented
to her by Mayor Walker. OF New
York. She II an enthusiast over
air travel,
Maj. Gen. John Il. Chamberlain,
+ y. 8. A., Is passing a few days in
New York, where he is staying at
Hotel Astor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13
D IP L % M At !
GUESTS Of
TRUSTEES

At the invitation Of the trugtces&
of the Pan.Annerican Hospital, the
chiefs OF the diplomatic missions 81
Latin America left last night on
a special train for New York.
The director general of the Pan
American Union, DIR. l.. s. Rowe.
and DIR. William Manager, of the
staff of the union. accompanied
the party.
They were met In New York by
a special committee who escorted
them to the Pan-American Hospital
where an inspection was made.
The trustees gave q luncheon for
their guests and the party is reTN
turning to Washington this after
noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13
Miss Helen Moran Becomes Bride Of
Abner Drury at st. Matthews Church
Reception Will Take Place
Later in Home of Brides
Mother on Sixteenth st.

Residential society will
dominate in the congrega-
ton attending the wedding
this afternoon Of Miss Helen
Frances Moran, daughter Of
Mrs. Patrick Thomas Moran,
to Abner Bernard Drury,
son Of Peter A. Drury,
which is taking place at 5
o clock in. st. Matthew 3
Church.
A reception will follow
later at the home Of the
brides mother on Sixteenth
Street. Both families have
long been affiliated with the
social and business life of
Washington.
/ Brother
/ The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. Father
Buckley. The bride will be
escorted to the altar and given
in marriage by her brother, DR..
Robert e. Moran, whose we'd
ding to Miss Jocelyn Beard was
an interesting event Of a few
weeks ago.
The church is decorated with
ferns, palms and Gala lilies.
And the drawing rooms and
dining room, where the recep-
ton win be held, is gay with
spring and summer flowers. "
Limerick Laos
The bride is wearing gown
of cream MORE with 4 train of the
same material. A real Limerick
lace veil . family heirloom-is
confined beneath q, cap of lace,
Her flowers are Gala lilies.
Mrs. Edward Kyle, who Is serv-
ing 40 naatron.of-honor, is gcwned
In cornflower BLUE point d'esprtt
fashioned on simple lines and with
q largo bow Of yellow ribbon on
one side at the waistline. Her hat
Is . picture model OF blue trans
parent braid.
Miss Catherine OpDonnell. the
maid.oS- honor, ID wearing a frcck
Of yellow point d'esprit fashioned
like that OF the rnatron-of-h honor
with > large bow Of blue ribbon,
and q picture hat in yellow trans.
parent braid.
y Leo Drury il best man for his
brother and the ushers INCLUDE:
James o,DonneA Moran. Michael
/ Keane, George o. Schewgmann,
jr., Of New Orleans, and Joseph
20. Rafferty,.
! Reception
Mrs. Moran il receiving the
guests, wearing#a gown OF black
Chantilly lace, made with 1 drape
on one side. Among the out of
town guests are Or. and Mrs.
Alfred Langdon and Mr., ana Mrs.
Stephen Burke, Of New York, and
Franklyn Fogarfy, Of Philadelphia.
The brtds and bridegroom are
leaving after the reception for q
wedding trip, the former wearing
q black MORE ensemble. The coat
Is lined in beige, satin. The cape
cellar is trimmed with fox fur.
Her dress is beige crepe, the hat
is beige felt, and the shoes Of
black MORE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drury will make
their home in Washington at the
Ponce de LEON apartments.
Among thel out.of-town guests
here for the wedding are Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Langdon, Of Philadel.
phia; DR.. and Mrs. Stephen Burke,
Of New York; Oswald schuette, of
Chicago, and Franklin Fogartym,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13
MRS. HOOVER
HOSTESS AT
TEA
First Lady Entertains
Local Group Of Repub-
lican Women


Mrs. Hoover IL entertaining at
tea this afternoon at the White
House In honor of the League OF
Republican Women Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. o: which Mrs.
r. A. Hartman is president. 1t
Ii to be garden party-if the sky
remains blue for the occasion.
Mrs. Hoover entertained at tea
Yesterday, when her guests were
again ladies of the congressional
circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Fisher, Of
Detroit, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Sloan, OF New York. who have
been guests at the White House,
have returned to their homes.
The President and Mrs. Hoover
had as their guests at dinner at
the white House last night the
Speaker OF the House and Mrs.
Nicholas L4ongworth, Secretary of
the Treasury Andrew w. Mellon.
the Secretary of Commerce, and
Mrs. Robert Patterson Lamont,
Senator Reed Smoot, Senator and
Mrs. George H. Moses. Mrs. Ruth
Hanna mccormick. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Sloan, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hardy and Mrs. ]. III, Large.
II u
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Ellis
entertained company of 30 at
dinner last evening at Grasslands.
~
Mrs. James Al. Reed, wife Of
former Senator Reed of Missouri,
and Mrs. Harris Robinson, of
Kansas City. are staying st the
Washington Hotel.
Navy Dinner
The Conmandant Of the Navy
Yard and Mrs. Arthur Lee vii.
lard are entertaining a company
OF is at dinner this evening.
Among the guests will be Mrs.
Wizards sister. Mrs. Uri J. Hill,
of Kansas City, who is on her
way by motor to the New Eng.
land Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Verden, OF
England, are spending week at
the Grace Dodge Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-13
With Senator

Mrs. Henry J. Allen and her
daughter, Miss Hsnrietta Allen,
have returned to Washington from
q three months trip in Europe
and have Joined Senator Allen at
the Mayflower.
X n
Baroness Korff, her daughter,
Baroness Barbara Korff, and, the
formers mother, Mrs. w. X. Van
Reypens have gone to Philadel-
phia to attend the wedding OF
Baroness Korff's son, Baron Serge
Alexander Korff, to Miss Sylvia
Scott, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
. Samuel Bryan Scott. of Chestnut
Hill, which win take place tonor.
row.
Others from Washington who
will attend the wedding are Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lester Marlatt,
the Misses Marlatt, ard Capt. ana
Mrs. Joseph II. Gibbons.