davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18

er deeply rooted in one locality. Each
LINUS compensation in his job. To one
new SightS, new faces, new experiences
spell contentment; to the other familiar
races, old scenes and a permanent abode
mean happiness.
we nave friend whose business COM
peiS MIN to go abroad twice a wear.
we met him one night in a Paris hotel
ne was depressed. In a corner of a.
cafe he sat and gazed on the chattering
crowd about him. He was tired of it
all.
"1'll be glad when I buy nv last
steamship ticket" he said. i've made
at least 81 trips to Paris. At first it
was glorious. The Establishments of
the city appealed to me as a youth. 1
ala not know word of French in those
days, but this did not Interfere with
tne pleasure found in the city. Today
l am thoroughly tired of travelling"
100 much of anything becomes a
pore. Friends envy this man his semi
annual ocean trips. What could be
sweeter than travelling with ones ex-
penses paid? And yet even the con-
slant rendition of popular song sends
1t to the warehouse because folks tire
on 1t quickly.
X Il
A father said few days ago:
my wife has been terribly upset be-
cause oIs 20-year-old boy is talking of
leaving home. After he graduated
from high school we sent him to COL
lege, but his mother insisted that he
attend local university. Personally, I
am in favor of the boy striking out
He is good average kid and has never
caused us any more concern than most
lads his age
ITO mother the breaking of home
ties Is sad affair, but isn't boy
more responsible citizen if he learns
that he is on his own?
Il have a friend who raised a family
OF five boys. Two of them, before they
were 20. left their home and departed
for distant cities. Neither of them
wired home for money after reaching
his destination. Today they are pros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18

penny ahAN a1CiD
at the dial. Then
she orders h e T
breakfast. She has
been doing this for
the past few weeks.
She doesn't need
to reduce. Neither
does it seem that
she has need to in
crease her weight.
There must be a
reason.
X x X X
Next to the thief
who steals from
church boxes is the
person who. before
honest folks are
up, purloins the
morning paper on
the dOostep or in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
Frozen Bread Pudding.

Crate on coarse crater enough
Boston brown bread to fill a pint
measure. Mix with three-fourths of a
cupful Of fruit syrup, one-half a cupful
OF sugar, cupful of mixed chopped
fruit, such as figs, dates and raisins, and
pint of cream. Freeze as usual, keep
ing the mixture we'll stirred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18

CURLED AND UNCUELED OSTRICH
IN TWO PASTEL SHADES OF
GREEN USED FOR EVENING BAG.
LITTLE BAG OF GOLD LACE
AND ORANGE COLORED OS-
TRICH. SIMPLE BAG OF METAL
Lie RIBBON AND OSTRICH.
cisely why, when a woman has spent
o half-hour applying foundation cream
or liquid powder and the sort of rouge
and lipstick that cost great deal be-
cause they are warranted to be per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18

I IL. Proposition.
10. Full of years.
| 10. Release from fastenings.
20. Fictitious things.
| IS. Woman's name.
%. Small hole.
20. Book formed by folding sheets in
six.
30. South African plants Of the iris
| family.
| 80. Eliminate.
| "a. Yclept.
35. Apart.
81. English river.
| 80. Howell.
~. Girl who has patron.
IS. American coins.
46. A Jewish proselyte.
AZ. Angered.
40. Intersections used to call attention.
] so. Kind of dog; coll.
| 81. Entreaties.
54 Widened with a borer.
| 81. Feathery plants.
SO. In sarcastic or unsympathetic
manner.
60. Military assistant.
81. Abiding effect.
| IS. Amor.
Sc. Ago: Scotch.
| So. Gathering.
| TO- Bond
| 10. Pronoun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
EACH MORNING SIZE
STEPS OK NE ScAlES,

apartment halls. In the same class
with him is the milk thief. 1t is prac-
tically impossible to catch him unless
one rises early in the morning, which
most people do not care to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
BRAIN TESTS

Today you are given a number of SEN
fences in which the order of words has
been disarranged. Study each group of
words until you can form sentence
with them and if the words form true
sentence mark them (T), but If the
sentence is false mark them (F).
Allow four minutes as time limit.
ID islands oceans are large no. }
(2) chemical one is the water of ele-
ments.
(3) number number even to equal an
cannot an be odd.
(4 and synonyms good are bad. }
go planet sun a small a Is.
go spherical hollow are some objects.
y
CD electricity run by are trains some.
(s) not electricity run by are trains
some.
81 words these form can from SEN
tence one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
Vanity Bags of Ostrich Feathers
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Even the most devoted young husband
usually objects, silently or otherwise, to
having his wife carry her powder puff
and Ipstick in the pocket of his evening
coat. Probably most men don't see pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18

Across.
I. Native of the southwest.
5. Veranda
10. Water; Latin.
IL. EliZabethan drinks.
IS. Clothe.
IS. A body organ.
IL. Admonition
~. Having distinct or colored border;
botany.
81. Sap of Chinese tree.
%. Use. a sharp pointed hammer.
%. Dull.
"a. Switch.
25. Copious.
81. Ethereal salt
%. Peninsula at north end Of Red Sea.
81. Property; law.
80. Carniyerous animal.
36. Prolong.
SO. Romance by DR.. Samuel Johnson.
40. Greek letter.
Al. Excess of solar over lunar year.
43. Note of the scale
A. A town in Morocco.
43. Gave fussy bark.
So. Willow.
53. Done: poet.
IS. Gang.
Sc. Skill.
53. Dropsy.
60. Demand.
So. Mark aimed at in quoits.
60. Branch.
"a. Assent.
81. Unconditional person; colloquial.
60. Obscurity.
II. A low area inclosed by hills.
70. Post in a stairway.
"A. A metal.
rs. A British dialect.
re. Shabby.
n. Actual being.
Down.
/. Large room
2. Genus of shrubs and trees.
3. Erring.
4. Sufix implying agent
s. Risk.
G. Wild ass.
z. Highway; abbr
8. Blind alley.
0. Those to whom an estate Is be-
cueatlled.
10. VeStuent.
IL Lively argl1nsnA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
DREAMED CARROTS AND
ONIONS.

Peel and scrape six or eight
carrots, cut them into small
pieces, add two peeled and sliced
onions, drop into boiling water.
cook until tender and drain. Melt
two and one-half tablespoons but
ter. blend in equal quantity flour,
add gradually one and one fourth
cups milk, season with pepper,
salt and grating Of nutmeg, stir
until smooth, add carrots and
onions and cook i've minutes
longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE.

:! !!
III &c DWOOzlE NTltJ sNPEJC
AvH TO VE STIAW UiVLU Ne
ne l4Rw O'PENSOR AN GEO
S ORAMe SOC MeUNGM ~ az
ITURNE RIRNPI @ DROWGC
9L y ,S!7M4MN 6REL W0RpGC
lPAe Nc r MG ~ IS LWRI y
. R9S ~ owe STQELTw EATE
ADNOh1L .k,lHl- EN- REATE g
ENSI7PI We Is SITlETA6I ESE
TE,ESs QRpEEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
BY ROBERT CULLEN.

IT put that old striped wolfe dress
OF mine In the missionary box. bit
dyed it first so the heather w3Gldn'l
frivolous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
OATMEAL WITH RA1s1Ns.

Put two cups oatmeal and little
salt in double boiler at night, COW
er with hot water and let cook all
night. In morning add two small
handfuls well washed raisins.
and more water II needed, then
stir up and cook until ready to
serve breakfast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
GINGERBREAD WITH WHIPPED
CREAM.

GINGERBREAD WITH WHIPPED
CREAM.
Cream together one tablespoon
butter or lard and one-half cup
sugar, and add one-half teaspoon
or cinnamon and one teaspoon
ginger. Stir one-half teaspoon
soda in one-half cup molasses.
Add one and three fourths Guns
flour and milk enough to make
cake batter. Beat five minutes
and bake in two round cake tins
well creased and Toured. Use one
for luncheon with whipped cream
and the other makes a fine cake
for evening meal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oatmeal with Raisins.
Tomato Omelet.
DoughnutS, Coffee.

Dreamed Chicken with Green
Peppers on Toast.
Gingerbread, Whipped Cream.
Tea.
DINNER.
Consomme.
Pork Chops, Brown Gravy.
Baked Potatoes.
Dreamed Carrots and Onions.
Hearts Of Lettuce, Russian Dressing
Baked Indian Pudding.
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
For late supper
sandwiches are
fne-teXtured
creamy light

LNAMILY portraits, antique tapestries-the
l. tinkle of rare, old crystal goblets-paper
thin sandwiches white and creamy light.
For more than generation Washington
women have delightedin Rice's rich, deliciously
different bread. They say it has that indescrb-
ably fresh, wheaty taste that you usually find
only in the finest home baked variety. You get
that wonderful baking day" aroma the min
ute you push back the carefully sealed wrapper.
1t slices SO easily too, while it is still oven
fresh 1t keeps it's shape-for it is baked slowly,
clear through in the famous split top loaf.
Fresh, rich milk and extra shortening give
Rice's bread the tender crust and firm creamy
crumb that keep fresh for days and make such
marvellous toast and sandwiches. All the family
will love familiar bread dishes-brown betty,
crumb griddle cakes, etc.-when made with
this full-favored bread
You are so sure of it's wholesomeness, too.
The seal of the City Baking Institute on the
wrapper tells you that every ingredient is
tested and guaranteed.
Your grocer gets this golden loaf fresh twice
day-morning and afternoon. Do try it. =
Evening star., 1929-10-06

Homan left Immediately for a wedding
trip. They will be at home at 114O
Fifth avenue, New York City.
The bride Is a graduate of st. Tim
othy's School and has been prominent
among the younger generation in Wash
ington.
The wedding of Miss Valora Ferber
and Mr.. Henry Gregory Weeden took
place Wednesday, October 2, at noon
in the Presbyterian Church of the Pill
grims, the Rev. Andrew r. Bird OFF,
ciating
The bride. who was given in marriage
by her mother, Mrs. Clara Beach. wore
blue ensemble of silk crepe, with blue
slippers and hat to match. Her bouquet
was of pink rosebudS and delphiniums.
She was attended by Miss Louise
Horne. and Mr.. Joseph Henry Hunt
acted as best man to the bridegroom.
A wedding breakfast followed at the
Old Pierce Mill Tea House in Rock
Creek Park for the immediate families
of the bride and bridegroom
After short wedding trip in New
York City, Mr.. and Mrs. Weeden will
be at home at 235 Maple avenue. Ia
koma Park, Md.
Cards have been received in Wash
ington from Mrs. Rufus A. Child of Bilt-
more, N. c., announcing the marriage
of ner daughter Helen to Mr.. Mark NJ
Trumblll, son Of Mrs. Trumbull and
the late Mr.. Thomas c. Trumbull of
this city. The ceremony was performed
in Asheville, N. c., Saturday, Septem-
ber 28s
Evening star., 1929-10-06
CharmingIy Appointed
Wedding Ceremony.

Old Bruton Church at Williamsburg
Va, was the scene of very attractively
arranged wedding yesterday. where at
noon Miss Pauline johnson of Char
lottesville became the bride of DIR. r.
Massie Page. Washington physician.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. jackson L. Cole, vicar Of Trinity
parish.
The bride wore a brown travelling suit
with beige hat and accessories to match
and carried roses and lilies of the valley
arranged in an old-fashioned nosegay.
DR.. and Mrs Page left by motor i'm
mediately after the ceremony for New
England and Canada, and on their re-
turn to Washington will make their
home at Woodley Park Towers.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. M. M. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. Belmore, Miss Margaret Belmore, DR..
and Mrs. r. L. Page, MIR. and Mrs. John
Page, Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. RoSser, all Of Alber-
marie, Va; Mrs. E. B. Hughes of New
York City. Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Free
man, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Freeman Of
Philadelphia, Mrs. H. N. Larcombe,
Alexandria, Va; DR.. and Mrs. Miles
Omohundro, Dr. and Mrs. william B.
Sims, Dr. and Mrs. A. r. Shands, jr.:
Evening star., 1929-10-06
Treasure Hunt Sponsored
By Columbian Women

Dover House, the ancestral home of
the Lords Baltimore, will be the scene
of a treasure hunt and trophy feast to
be held by Columbian Women of the
George Washington University Satur-
day afternoon, November 8.
Replete with memories of Colonial
days, this historic estate. near Rosary
vile, Md, is a romantic locale. The
manor house was built "a years be-
fore the American Revolution, OH the
foundation of the Oldest Protestant
chapel in Maryland.
Treasure hunters may roam at will
over the 800 acres of the estate.
Legends which hang about the place
give every promise of startling finds"
After the hunt a trophy feast will take
1912 by Sir Christopher Wrenn. the
eminent architect of st. Paul's, viii pe
the scene of the trophy feast.
The treasure hunt has been planned
for the benefit of the scholarship rGnd
Of Columbian women. This organiZa-
ton for "a years has aided promising
young women to obtain an education
and each year maintains six girls upon
scholarships in the George Washington
University. In addition to being lead
ers in the social life Of the university,
Columbian women have initiated r:'m-
erous projects in behalf of the un:-
versity, one of the most important of
which was the completion of $40 900
fund for building purposes.
Miss Virginia Diedel, a graduate of
George Washington University Law
School, and one of the youngest women
members of the District bar. is in
charge of the treasure hunt. The Of
f1cers of Columbian women are: Miss
Elizabeth Cullen, president; Mrs. Edwin
B. Behrend, first vice president; Miss
Miss Maxine Girts. recording secretary:
Miss Marcelle LIE Menager, correspond
ing secretary; Miss Esther Foster,
treasurer; Miss Rhoda Watkins, assist
ant treasurer, and Mrs. T. NJ. Knappen,
historian.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
Marital Vows Exchanged
At Church Altar.

A simply arranged wedding was that
yesterday afternoon of Miss Anna Ger
trude Steidel. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Leonard Steidel, and Mr.. Rob-
ert Douglas Fitton, son of Mrs. Charles
w. Fftton. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Calvary Methodist Epis-
copal Church, the Rev. Newton Sim
monds, pastor of the Highlands Baptist
Church, officiating, at o'clock. Mr.
Fred Eden sang preceding the ceremony,
assisted by Miss Amy Norton, organist,
who also played the wedding music. The
church had an effective arrangement
of palms, ferns and baskets Of Autumn
flowers.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. She wore q gown OF ivory
satin, fashioned on princess lines, and
a veil of tulle, and her only attendant
was Mrs. John Bernard Umhau. who
was matron of honor. Her costume
was of peach-color taffeta lined with q
deeper shade and her hat and slippers
matched the gown. Mr.. Stewart A.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
Continental Ball Date
Set by D. A. r. Chapter

Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter, D. A.
r., announces November 19 as the date
for their eleventh continental ball. to
be given at the Willard Hotel. This
annual event has become one of the
most interesting as well as one Of the
most popular events of the social sea-
son. Mrs. Malette Spengler is regent
of the chapter, Miss Roberta Galloway
is chairman of the ball, and Mrs. Paul
Brandstedt is vice chairman.
Miss Galloway has formed her COM
mlttees and the young ladies are busy
with the many details for making it
success as In former years. The pro-
ceeds will be used to further the ex-
tensive Americanization and educational
work of the chapter for the coming
year. A card party will also be held
in conjunction with the ball, and those
wishing to contribute to the benefit and
do not care for dancing can do so. and
enjoy the evening with cards. There
are individual prizes for each table. Mrs.
Bessie Wells Palsm is chairman and
Mrs Carroll j. MCGUIRE is vice chair
man of the card party.
Evening star., 1929-10-06

Mendell of Arlington, N. J., was best
man, and the ushers included Mr.
Charles Elmer Steidel. brother of the
bride, and Mr.. John Bernard Umhau
both of Washington.
A reception for the members Of the
two families and few intimate friends
followed in the home of the brides
parents at 817 Marietta place north
west. Mrs. Steidel, mother of the bride,
and Mrs. Fitton, mother of the BRIDE
groom. received with the wedding party.
Mrs. Steidel was in brown fiat crepe
gown with hat to match and Mrs.
Fitton Wore black satin with black
hat.
Later in the day Mr.. and Mrs. Fitton
started for a wedding trip, the bride
having a travelling suit of tan tweed
trimmed with a racoon fur collar with
which she wore brown hat and shoes.
They will make their home in Philips
Terrace, where they have taken an
apartment.
Evening star., 1929-10-06

Martha Lowden, West Palm Beach, Fla; !;
Mrs. Charles r. Moesta, Kittanning,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Champion, Bir-
mingham, Ala; Mrs. T. c. White, Miss
Dorothy Dew. the Misses Marguerite
and Frances K. Clouse, all of Barnes
vile. Ohio; Miss Mildred T. Wiley,
Cambridge, Ohio: Mr.. Harry Hammond,
Cambridge, Ohio: Mr.. David Mclean
and Mrs Isabel S. Mclean, Baltimore
Md, and Rev. w. p. McGarey, Kansas
City, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Goodrich
Parker announce the marriage of their
daughter, Dora Mason, to Mr.. Howard
p. Homan of New York. The ceremony
took place in the apartment of the
brides parents at 2029 Connecticut ave-
nue. last evening, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
Brides Father Officiates
At Nuntial Ceremony.


At Nuptial Ceremony.
Miss Geralda Mcbride, daughter of
the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. F. Scott Mcbride,
and the Rev. Arthur Russell Armstrong
of Mcdonald. Pa, were married at noon
Tuesday at the Wallace Memorial
United Presbyterian Church. The mar
riage ceremony was performed by the
brides father, with DR.. Howard Hyde
Rev. C. E. Hawthorne, pastor of the
church, assisting.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents, 1850 Jefferson street northwest.
The bride wore blue chiffon with an
over-jacket of Panne velvet, and carried
bridal bouquet of roses and lilies of
the valley. There were no attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong left imme-
diately after the reception for a brief
tour through Virginia, following which
they will be at home in Mcdonald. Pa,
where the bridegroom is pastor of the
| United Presbyterian Church.
The bride and bridegroom are both
graduates of MuSkingum College, New
Concord. Ohio.
Out-of-town guests were Miss Chris
tine Mcbride, New Concord, Ohio, sister
of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Arm
strong and Miss Bessie Armstrong.
Cambridge, Ohio; Mrs. Mary A. Bates
and Mr.. Walter Bates, Steubenville,
Ohio; Mrs. Zetta johnson, Miss Ruth
johnson and Mr.. Arthur Johnson,
Toronto, Ohio; DR.. Howard Hyde
Russell, Westerville, Ohio; Rev. Paul
Montgomery, Philadelphia, Pa: Rev. j.
Kenneth Miller, Boston, Pa: Mrs.
Evening star., 1929-10-06

The largest book in the world is a
gigantic atlas presented to King Charles
II, ruler of England in 1860, by the
merchants Of Amsterdam. It is in the
British Museum.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
Miss Margaret E. Sharp
Bride of DIR. +. A. Riley.

Miss Margaret Elizabeth Sharp and
DR.. Francis A. Riley of Pittsburgh, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Riley OF
Pittsburgh, were married yesterday.
The ceremony was performed in the
home of the brides parents, DR.. and
Mrs. John r. Sharp. on Wyoming ave-
nue., the Rev. Edward L. Buckley OF st.
Matthew's Church officiating at noon.
Miss Edith Gottwals played the we'd
ding music and the house was deco
rated with quantities of white chryS-
anthemumS and roses against back
ground of palms and ferns.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and had becoming gown Of
!vory satin made on princess lines. with
long, tight-fitting sleeves. A cap of
rare old lace held her veil of antique
tulle and she carried bride roses with
lilies of the valley showered on white
ribbons.
Mrs. c. H. Stearns, aunt of the bride,
was matron of honor and was in q cos
tune of sapphire blue panne velvet
with which she wore closely fitted hat
In the same material. She carried yell
low rosebuds. Mr.. Charles Kenna Of
New York was best man.
A breakfast for those who witnessed
the ceremony followed Immediately.
Mrs. Sharp, mother of the bride, was
in q gown of rose color georgette
crepe and wore a shoulder bouquet of
orchids and lilies of the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley started later for
q wedding trip the bride wearing an
ensemble of basket weave tweed in blue
and green with blouse and hat to corre-
spond. They will make their home at
1851 Bedford avenue in Pittsburgh.
Among those from out Of town at the
wedding were Mrs. j. Arthur Brasure,
Miss Winona Hughes and Mr.. I. II.
Hughes
Evening star., 1929-10-06
Lockwood Brady Wedding
An Event of Yesterday.

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Lowry Brady, daughter of Mr.. William
Young Brady, to Mr.. Harold Lockwood,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Lock-
wood of Austin, Mimi, took place yes
terday afternoon. The ceremony was
performed at 4:30 o'clock IN the Cnevy
Chase Presbyterian Church, the Rev.
DIR. Herman Hollister officiating.
The bride wore a gown of periwinkle
blue chiffon with a velvet jacket In a
deeper shade and close-fitting velvet
hat to match the jacket. She carried
& bouquet of pink roses with blue
delphiniums and lilies of the valley.
Miss Clara Louise Brady was maid OF
honor for her sister and had oecom-
ing costume of filet lace and net in an
ecru shade made over apricot chiffon.
Her velvet hat was in a deeper shade
Of velvet and her nnoire shoes matched
the hat. She carried yellow roses with
hIue lacv flowers. Mr.. Ellis Harrison
was best man and the ushers included
Mr.. James Brady. Mr.. William Young
Evening star., 1929-10-06

Brady. ir., and Mr.. Thomas 8. Brady,
brothers of the bride.
An informal reception for the men,
bers Of the two families followed In the
home of the brides father on Morrison
street, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Lock-
wood started for wedding trip. The
bride Travelled in q French blue tweed
ensemble with a felt hat in a deeper
shade. They will be at home after
October IS at 1921 Kalorama road.
The brides three auntS, Mrs. James
Morley Hitzrot of New Canaan. Conn. /;
Mrs. Edward p. Botsford of Mamaro-
neck, and Mrs. Walter Stevenson Of
Larchmont. N. Y, were among the out
of-town guests.
Marriage in Marlboro, Md,
OF Interest In Washington.
A wedding of interest in Washing
ton, which took place in Upper Marl-
boro, Md, was that of Miss Anne Bowie
son and the late Nellie Hill Watson, and
Mr.. Edward James Smith, son of MT.
and Mrs. Harry L. Smith of Riverdale,
Md. The ceremony was perfored We'd
nesday morning in st. Mary's Church,
Rev. A. Keen Gwynn officiating at .
o'clock, assisted by Rev. F. j. Loghran.
Mrs. Frank P. Scrivener and Mrs. John
Ridgely sang preceding the ceremony
and Mrs. r. Irwin Bowie played the
wedding music. The church had a SIM
pie arrangement of yellow and bronze
color dahlias.
MIR. Watson gave his daughter in
marriage, and she wore a costume OF
brown crepe. with hat and shoes to
match. and a corSage bouquet OF gar
denias and sweetheart roses.
Miss Polly Hopkins Brooke was maid
of honor and was in an ensemble OF
dark blue velvet with hat and shoes 10
match and wore a corsage bouqet of
tea roses. Mr. Harry l.. Smith. jr., was
best man for his brother.
A wedding breakfast for only the
members of the two families and the
wedding party followed at Mellwood, the
home Of the brides father, near Upper
Marlboro. Mrs. Smith. mother of the
bridegroom, who assisted at the in
formal reception In the home preceding
the breakfast wore gown of purple
crepe trimmed with crepe Of the same
shade and her hat was of felt and velvet
to correspond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are motoring 10
Florida and will sail from there to CUBA
for the wedding trip. They will make
their home at Melwood. in Upper Marl-
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Gundrie OF
Catonsville, Md, were among those from
out of town who attended the wedding.