Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From second pare.)

Foreign Service, Georgetown Univer-
sity; DR.. and Mrs. Fay Cooper Cole OF
Chicago University; DR.. and Mrs. Wedel
OF Carleton College: DR.. Kathryn Me-
Hale, acting director and educational
secretary of the American Association
OF University Women.
In his very comprehensive talk on
Chile DR.. Davila said that in education
as well as in many other fields Chile
Is most progressive. Her schools are
under government control, and 1t is pos
S1ble for student to 60 from primary
grades through a university course at
practically no personal expense. Re-
cent legislation makes the study OF
English compulsory in all schools.
Mrs. 3. Scott Young is sailing on the
steamship Ecuador for Venezuela, where
Hamilton Hardy Schuyler, later Join
ing the ship and cruising through the
Panama Canal, stopping at San Saliva
dor for brief visit before going into
old Mexico. From Mexico she will 90 to
California and Seattle by water. Mrs.
Young will not return to her apart
ment, In the Roosevelt, until Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Steintorf have ar
rived here from Toxic. Japan, and have
taken q furnished suite at the Potomac
Park Apartments. Mr.. Steintorf is one
OF the foreign representatives Of the
Department OF Commerce.
Mrs. C. R. Caldwell of Staunton, a
guest at the Willard over the week end,
entertained at luncheon in the crystal
room at the Willard yesterday.
Nre E1,lf0v1 Tau,iS narde
for an at home Saturday. February %,
from to z O'Clock. at her residence,
1869 Thirty-first street northwest.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Homaselle Talley, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claiborne M. Talley of Del Ray.
Va. to Mr.. Linwood Baker McCloud of
Snyder of Portsmouth, Va. took place
Saturday evening. The ceremony, was
performed in the Del Ray Baptist
Church, the Rev Dr. John Sewers off,
eating. at $50 o'clock.
The bride wore gown of white satin
fashioned on long lines, the skirt made
long and with train. Her tulle veil
was becomingly arranged and held by
clusters of orange blossoms, and she
carried shower bouquet of bride roses
and lilies of the valley
Miss Helen Miller of Washington was
maid of honor and had a gSwn of Law
ender taffeta made full and long. a
yellow hat and slippers and carried
yellow roses. Young George v. La
Bonte, jr., of Staunton, Va, was ring
bearer and had a suit of black velvet
with which he wore q white silk blouse.
Mr.. Theodore McCloud of Norfolk.
cousin Of the bridegroom, was best man
and the usherS included Mr. George v,
la Bonte OF Staunton, Mr.. T. A..
Wilkinson of Del Ray and Mr.. N. E.
Gay and Mr.. J. D. Edwards of WASH
tngton.
Mr.. and Mrs Talley gave a reception
for the members Of the wedding party.
out-of-town guests and relatives OF the
two families preceding the ceremony,
entertaining in their home in Del Ray.
Among the out-of-town guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Guy NJ. Snyder, the latter
Mrs. John Coleman. Mr.. Clarence
Snyder and Mr.. Clyde Campbell of
Portsmouth. Mr.. andMrs. Monkey and
their daughter of Cumberland, Nd;
Mrs. George v. La Bonte Of Staunton
and Mr.. T. 7. Messengile, jr., Of Nor
folk.
Miss Mary Boles of Los Angeles is
spending the week with her uncle and
aunt, DR.. and Mrs Waldemar T. SchaI-
Ter, at 1887 r street. Miss Boies
formerly lived in Washington and is a
graduate Of the Visitation Convent and
OF st. Paul'S Academy, and since leaving
washington has made q name for her
self as . dancer.
Mrs. Peter Drury Tea for
Community Drama Guild.
Mrs. Peter A. Drury will entertain at
tea at her home on Rhode Island ave-