davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
.M|LANPS OPERAT|C
FUTURE s BRIGHT
Most Successful Season in
$50 Years Expected Under
| Woman's Rule This Year.

" Radio to The star.
MILAN. Italy, November 20.--La Scala
Opera is looking forward to the most
successful season in its $50 years Of ex-
istence this Winter. thanks largely "a
the ingenuity shown by It's newly ap-
pointed woman director. Signorina Anita
Colombo. se sssssassssN, 5
The Milanese musical menu, which
has never been accused Of fatneSS, has
been given q goodly amount OF spice by
the new lady. who has overcome nAodern
ItAly's prejudice against feminine enter
prise by arranging q number OF fne
eixrprises for Winter audiences.
Seputatlon fer kaacisncy.
Signorina Colombo. who has the un-
usual reputation OF. being both an excel
lent musician and an efficient business
woman, has arranged an exceptional
program Of cooperation with the Fas-
cigts Opera Trust, which co-ordinates
the programs OF al the best theaters
30 that the finest possible casts may
appear in turn ct the various operas as
they are given in different italian cities.
There will be one new opera. Maestro
ItAlo MontemezziS one-act, THE Night
Of Zoraida," as well as two new ballets--
ARABIAN Nights" by Victor de Sabata,
and ''Bacchus in TUSCANY" by Castel
Nuovo Tedesco IS
With customary woman's enterprise
and q fair for the extraordinary which
the worlds opera managers generally
seem to lack, Signorina Colombo has ar
ranged to present two operas which have
never before been given at La Scala
Pizzetti's The Stranger" and Wolf-Fer-
rart's THE Crafty Widow
Two important fevivRls, which former
n.
viii be those OF ct Lombardi al Prima
Crociata," by Verdi, and Donizettis
eDon Pasquale." The former was pro-
duced at La Scala for the first time on
February 8, 1S4S. and made an astound-
ing run of az nights. It was last given
there in 1864 don Pasquale" had q
26-night run in 1914, but it has not
been given during the last IS years.
Norma to Have Revival.
Norma" which was first hailed at
La Scala 100 years ago this season, will
also have q revival after 1S years, dur
ing which 1t has not been given in
Milan.
La Scala has been given a nice new
suit OF clothes for its present season.
Its ancient carpets. which during $50
years had been trampled to shreds by
the worlds aristocracy, have been re-
placed with new floor coverings, and
the decorations Of the ancient private
boxes have been restored to their former
spiendor. The n1usty card rooms be-
hind the private boxes, in which cava-
lierS OF former days played away their
soldi during the entr'actes, have been
cleaned up. Otherwise they are much
the same as they were a century ago.
La Scala's season opens December I.
(CopyriRht, 1901 s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

in all classes Of building and construc-
ton work. reported at the close of Sep
August figure and 6 per cent greater
than the total of contemplated projects
reported in September, 1929"
sRefnting the assertion that overpro-
dlction was the I11ncipal dif1iculty, Alb
bolt said there should be no complaint
of overproduction until as much time
and money has been expended in trying
to sell and develop the market Is was
spent in trying to increase output and
lower costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
WIFE SLAYER SENTENCED

SAVANNAH MO, November 20 up.
Alleged to have struck and killed his
wife because she arrived at the polls
April / too late to vote against pro-
posed increase in school taxes, James
W. Payne, 66, a farmer, was convicted
Of murder Tuesday. He was sentenced
to 20 years imprisonment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
Husband Sues for Divorce.

~ q stan Correspondent Of The star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, November
2O.-Accusing his wife of statutory Of
lenses, Edward Henry Bowers has filed
suit In Circuit Court here for a divorce
from Adelina Jamie Bowers. The cou-
pie were married In Washington, April
IS, 1924, and have one child. Attorney
Bird II. Dolby appears for the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
NURSERY RHYMES m MUSIC
TO TRAIN CRIPPLED CHILDREN,
New Clinic Of Mrs. Beu1ah Shull Barnes to
Feature Muscle Treatment for
Inducing Relaxation.

ciencies, and to those handicapped "by
emotional disturbances due to unfa-
vorable environment"
i Among those who have approved the
new school plan Is Rev. Thomas Werner
Moore, directing psychiatrist at Frovi-
dence Hospital and afiiliated with the
Catholic University of America.
Mrs. Barnes, director of the school,
formerly was a member Of the STAFF Of
Miss Jessie La Sale, head of educa-
tional research of District public
schools. Prior to that position she did
similar work under DR.. Virgil e. Dick
son at Oakland, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
RED CIRCLE =. age

you NEED THIS UNIQUE COFFEE SERVICE The only coE
fee service that offers you tvHy widely sold brand Else
where you may get the coffee you like Here alone you
fall For only here be found besides all the others,
& Ps three famous blends Eight O'clock Red Circle and
Bokar famous the blends that bought E the largest
Der of coffee drinkers No finer coees grown No coees
of equal quality sold at lower prices
The only coffee service that the Four Essentials Of
Perfect Coffee: Right Blend Freshness Proper Grinding,
and Proper Brewing Full and accurate directions recommended
by coffee experts for making coffee given in the booklet
"1eres How To Get SsHgarOy Cup of Coffee" Ask for
it at any A & p Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20
KEY PORTRAITS ARE LEFT
TO NATIONAL GALLERIES

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 10. ~ Por-
traits and possessions Of Francis Scott
Key, author of 1.-THE Star Spangied
Banner" are bequeathed to the Ma
tional Galleries at Washington in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

and some Of her own gfTectg 20 the.
Edgeneld Library. Edgefield, s. @. The
beqtfest to the National Galleries be-
valued at $3.50 and the library be-
Guest at SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

WIN Of Mary Lloyd Pendleton Anney. MS
granddaughter, it. was revealed Tues
day by transfer tax appraisal.
Mrs. Abney left the library Of her
late husband, John Rutledge Abney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

You'll find your favorte coffee in & Store.
You'll find it fresh because it's here today and'so
tomorrow. No time to lose its aroma and favor.
And it will ground precisely it should be ground
for your method Of brewing +.
Aren't these good reasons why you should buy your
coffee at an & Store where every coffee is at its
best And remember, the tose you like best is the best,
matter Uhat it costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-20

The rcsiduary estate. Ggncnutinw %
S5e,321, and personal effects Appraised
% sT,509, were left 70 4 sister,. Iena
Frances Pendleton Brice ~ WAahiA9-
ton. D. q. s 8 II IT,
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
BODY DESIGNING
IMPORTANT

One of the chief developments
in motor car engineering is the
designing of automobile bodies to
give longer and quieter service.
Chrysler engineers point to the
fact that the rear axle, trans
mission and other rotating and
moving parts of the car seldom
are worn to a point where they
cease to give fairly quiet and
good service, provided fabrication
has not been neglected. 1t is
even possible to overhaul the
engine, and restore a great part
of new car performance.
The constant hammering of
road shocks which loosens the
body structure, does the major
damage to the average car in
10000 to $4,000 miles of usage.
BY this time, or even before, an
noying Squeaks and rattleS prompt
many motorists to purchase new
cars.
To protect the car owners in
vestment by building rigidly con-
structed bodies. Chrysler engineers
have designed a device known as
the Belgian Roll" test which in
a few hours duplicates the road
shocks the car would receive in a
lifetime on the road. A car
picked at random from the final
assembly line is anchored on
series of eccentric rollers and run
under its own power.
It is twisted and strained in
every way possible. 1t bounces
from side to side, every motion
intended to bring out the weak
spots, while recording devices &C,
curately tell the story of the
strength of the wheels, axles and
body.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
4. NJ. A. OPPOSES
REPEAL Of
DYER. LAW

opposition to the proposed
sepeal Of the national motor
Nenlcle theft act was voiced this
week by the American Motorists
association.
Repeal of the act is proposed
~ lts author, Congressman L. c.
Eyer, Mo0, who declares its
, stringent penalties, designed to
2reak up organized automobile
SnleVery, are being abused by
Feoeral judges in imposing SEN
ACences on young men and boys
Tor joyriding.
When passed ten years ago
the law was never intended to
make the act of joy-riding a
Feoeral crime, nor was it intend
eo TO impose maximum sentences
OF live years or $4,000 fines on
young boys for what was many
tlmes a thoughtless act" Dyer
declared in asking Congress to
repeal his own legislation.
Aimed at Gangs
~ TITS primary purpose was to
reach gangs of automobile thieves
and to prevent their disposing Of
loot through interstate traffic.
II was a good law but has been
badly abused and should be re-
pealed."
:. Amendment of the law, rather
than its repeal, is urged by the
american Motorists Association,
which has asked to be heard
along with other interested or
ganlzations in consideration 0f
sthe proposed repeal of the act.
The association points out that
from its passage in October, 1919,
until June 80, 1923, the latest
available figures, there have been
u,072 indictments under the act
and a total of $14,331, $40 worth
OF automobiles recoI .Ved.
HAS SMASHED THIEVERY
Largely through the enforce
h1ent of the act by the Depart
11ent Of Justice, there has been
comparatively little organized au-
SSomoblle gang thievery diSpoSing
OF their loot through interstate
traffic" declares Thomas j.
Keefe, general manager of the
"A. M. A. Repeal of the act
would result in millions of loss to
motorists throughout the United
States.
'"The abuse complained of can
be easily remedied by Congress
without repeal of the act. This
could be done by the insertion
or addition of a special 'joy-rid-
q ing penalty, yet leaving in the
'act the maximum penalties for
those engaged in the business of
stealing and selling automobiles.
Billions of dollars are invested
in automobiles standing daily on
our public streets which, if left
to the prey of thieves, will be
endangered by repeal of the act" "
the A. M. A. statement concludes.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
Bvick-with series-3 wheeIboses-
3 price ranges, combines Springtime Beauty
with ALL Time Performance Leadership :.

The blue skies Of spring the modlsh lines and
eoIors Of Buick -. a perfect eombinotionI But
choose Buick. not merely for the greater beovh
Of its Bodies by Fisher, but for the ereoter per"
formonce which enables Buick TO excel In oil
seosons-the superior stomno which permits II
to oUtIost other cors-the superior value which
causes America TO award Buick from IS TO so
per cent Of the combined soIes Of the fifteen
mokes Of cars In its price class.
Series 40, IlS Inch whsoIbos0, There ere six
$3.50 TO $3.50, 9. o. b. factory body types o"
SPfcAL EoUPMEr NTRA the Il0 inch
Buick chossis-two Sedons. two Covpss Phoston and
oSpot Roadster. These extraordinary YVolUsG True
BUicks al the prices Of ordinary cars Embodyns me
full list Of Buick features the famous Buick sealed
chassis and trple-seoIed Vove-In-Heod engine
Dvick's Controlled Servo Enclosed Mechanical Brekss
- new Buick Rood Shock EIminotor p and LevOiov
DvodrovIic Shock Absorbers front and rs0r.
Series SO, 124 inch wheeIbosO, There are h~o
$l51o to $3.50, {. o. b. factory body types In
SPECIAL EQUIPMENT U<TRA the laA inch
Buick series-o s-possenser Sedan and T. passenger
~OVPS" TISS1 POWe'IO NO'o"Ot"eSSs WSSO VAV't0VS
cars costly out perform in trofe. on the hills and on tho
stroiehtowoy. And they are ineomporobIy durable.
Many Bucks five, ten fifteen years Of age still In
service :. and the speedometers Of many Of these
register 900 miles and more.
Series 90, 1872 inch wheeIbosO, There are seven
SlssS TO 5000, E. o. b. factory de luxe body
SPECIAL f0V'p~tN' U'N types on the
,a0 inch Buick chossis-:o Limousine Sedan. h~o
Covpes a Phoeton t~o SedonS and a Sport Roadster.
Men ond women Of wealth and foshion-leodina
doctors, lawyers and business men-peopIs who
formerly paid much higher prices for their now
are turning in numbers 10 these prineey
Bucks. For here, in addition TO sensible soVngs, ore
bsoUtx, performance and comfort fully on por with
costly creotions
Visit our showrooms- he complete display
Of Buick models drive q Buick and buy Buick
BUIcK MOTOR COMPANY. FLINT. MIcHIcAN
Otv'Ie" Of General Motors
Ca"od"" tOee0r'S' Cooperation S"NdSn o.
MeLovuhiM Dvi Oshowa, Marquette Cen
Buick Motor Co. Emer
14th and 18th &
Lodge Motor Co. Rush
Purcelvile, Va. Hya
Frnd n W;ndr;d~o n n Y
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
Oil Spatterings Show
Loose Line Connections

Spatterings of oil found on the
garage floor or on the pavement
where the car has been parked
usually indicate loose oil line con-
nections or loose crankcase bolts
After adjustments are made. the
oil filter should be serviced if 1t
has been used 10000 miles.
Attention to these important
items means oil economy and
prevention of wear on the auto
mobile engine.
Satisfy your many home and office
needs through the use Of the RUSIN ESS
SERVICE DIRECTORY of IOday's
Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
ole

Emerson & Orn,e
18th & M SITS. N. W.
Rushe Motor Co.
Hyattsville, Md.
G. G.. Waters & Sons
Gaithersburg, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Shower Given to Honor
Miss Viehmann. Bride.Elect

A very attractive bridal shower was
given in honor of Miss Maude Louise
Viehmann by Mrs. Emily Walker and
Mrs. Eva H. Boothby in the silver room
Of the National Press Club Tuesday eve
ming, February IS. The marriage of
Miss Viehmann and Mr.. Walter M.
Shea, assistant District attorney, will
shower were: Miss Catherine Viehmann,
Mrs. La Verne Tucker, Mrs. John Vieh-
mann, Mrs. Phillip Viehmann, Miss
Phebe Hungerford, Miss Aimee Stein
metz, Miss Rose French. Mrs. Berlin
Toulotte, Miss Catherine Toulotte, Miss
Augusta lands, Mrs, Rae Carl, Miss
Esther Beuchert, Miss Marie King, Miss
Ethyl Sweet, Miss Della Ray Gregory,
Miss Hattie Klawans, Mrs. @. ". Thon-
aSson and Mrs. Pauline Merrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Dinner Scheduled to Honor
Miss Annabelle Mathews
nasr,s q Ewing

A group Of women In Government
service will be hostesses Friday at the
Carlton Hotel, at dinner in honor of
Miss Annabelle Mathews recently ap-
pointed member Of the Board Of Tax
Appeals.
Brief addresses will be made by promi-
nent women representing different pro-
LESSONS and a response will be made
by Miss Mathews. Miss Grace Abbott,
chief of the Children's Bureau of the
United States Department of Labor,
will be toastmistreSs The speakers in
clude Mrs. Mabel walker Wiliebrandt,
Miss Bess Goodykoontz of the ONCE Of
education; DR.. Francis Foye, Miss Lucy
Mtnnigerode, superintendent Of nurses
OF the Public Health Service: Mrs. Nell
lie Tayloe Ross and Mrs. Florence p.
Kahn, who will speak for women in
politics.
The committee Of women in Govern
ment service who are arranging this
tribute to Miss Mathews includes: Miss
Mary Anderson, chief of the Woman's
Bureau; Miss Grace Abbott, chief of
the Children'S Bureau: DR.. Louise STAN
ley, chief Of the Bureau of Home
Economies; Mai. Julia Stimson, head
OF the Army Nurse Corps; Miss Lucy
Minnigerode, superintendent of nurses
of the Veterans Bureau; Miss Jessie
Dell, member of the Civil Service Com
mission; Mrs. Bessie p. Bruggeman,
director OF the Employees Compensation
Commission; Miss Alice Gregg Of the
Indian Bureau: Miss Anita PhippS Of
the Wornaf's Service Of the War De-
partment; Miss Agnes Petersen. assist
ant chief of the Woman's Bureau, and
Miss Katharine Lenroot, assistant to
the chief Of the Children's Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

Pa: Mrs n. M Watkins and Mrs. Will
liam H. Hoffman of New York City.
Dinner Dance Follows
wedding Ceremony.
The marriage Of Miss Alice Clark
son to Mr.. Nate Sauber took place Sun
day evening. February 20, at $50
o'clock. at the Hotel Hamilton, the
Rev. L. j. Schwefel officiating.!
: The bride wore a gown, Of, ivory
white satin trimmed with seed pearls
and duchess lace. She carried shower
bouquet of bridal roses and lilies OF the
valley. She was attended by Mrs
Charles G. Schulman Of Chevy Chase
who wore gown Of jadette satin with
peach color accessories, and carried q
bouquet of Lady Johanna roses.
MIR. Herbert Sauber was best man
Tor his cousin and the ushers were
Mr.. A. H. Retler and Mr.. Charles C.
Schulman, both Of washington.
Mrs. H. Sauher, mother Of the bride
OF New York, wore a gown Of black
chlnon with corSage bouquet Of tea
roses.
A dinner dance followed the cere.
nlony, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Saubel
left for trip to Florida, Mrs. SaubeI
wearing q tan and maroon tweed en-.
senble with . corsage bouquet Of Tails.
man roses. After March Is Mr.. arlt
Mrs. Sauber viii be at home at the
Cavalier Hotel.
Among the out-of-town guests wert
Miss Leona Sauber, sister of the bride.
groom: Miss Jean Jameson, Mr.. j. Var
Pragg Of New York, Mr.. and Mrs. M
Sauber of Baltimore and Miss Anr
Rovner Of Bridgeton, N. j.
Mr.. Barnett HUT announces the mar.
rage OF his daughter Minnie B. tx
Mr.. Louis L. Goldberg. THURSDAY. Feb.
ruary 20, 1880, at Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Capitals Official
Circle Partially
Broken at Week End

Continued From First Page.l
went to Annapolis Friday to be the
guests of Comdr. and Mrs. walter B.
Trady for . dinner preceding the mid
shipmen show, THE Patsy" for the
benefit Of the Navy Relief.
Mr.. William p. MacCracken, IT., has
joined Mrs. MacCracken in their apart
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel for
the week end. He viii return to New
York the first Of the week Mrs. Mac
Cracker is making her home ct the
hotel this Winter.
Mr.. Georges J. His, arrived in WASH
ington yesterday from Boston to Join
Mrs. His, who has been with her
parents, Representative and Mrs.
Charles A. Eaton, for two months. Mr.,
and Mrs. His will return to their home
in Boston this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Song Recital Scheduled
By Confessional Clul

Mrs. Grace Huber Lohmiller, q well
known mezzo contralto Of Davenport,
Iowa, win give q song recital for the
Congressional Club Friday afternoon,
March z.
Mrs. Lohmiller will be the guest of
Representative and Mrs. Dickinson
Lofts while she Is in washington and
she will sing at the Art Gallery in Bal
tinoreN while she Is In the East.
The hostesses acting for the after
noon tea at the club will include Mrs.
william j. Harris, Mrs. Pat Harrison,
Mrs. Daniel Hastings, Mrs. william w.
Hastings, Mrs. Harry B. Halves, Mrs.
Edward D. Hays, Mrs. Ira @. Jersey,
Mrs. William e. Hess, Mrs. Samuel b.
Hill, Joseph H. Hines, Mrs. Harriet @.
Hoffman, Mrs. David Hogg, Mrs. VII.
liam p. Holiday, Mrs. Joseph L. Hooper,
Mrs. David Hopkins, Mrs. Robert @.
Houston, Mrs. Victor s. K. Houston,
Mrs. Edgar Howard, Mrs. Robert
Beecher Howell and Miss Helen M.
Hudson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
American Poetry Circle
Elaborately Entertained

The Washington branch of the Ameri-
can Poetry Circle met in the French
salon of the Rochambeau at 8 O'Clock
pm, February as, when q paper on
THE Life Of Longfellow' was read by
Mrs. Philip Gardner Orme. Original
poems by the members were read, the
program including: THE Net of
Dreams" and THE Call" Miss Mabel
Vincent; Sub Rosa: Ballad of the Three
the Moonlight" by Miss Diana Powell;
"At Last" q ballade. and "A Vilanelle, -
by Miss Alethea Anderson; Spring" a
(Shakespearean form of sonnet, Miss
M. Scruggs. An article on The Bal
lade" was read by Mrs. G. e. Thomas
and also a poem, 1.-THE Drama"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Harris = rwlns

panied by Mrs. Louw, left for Toronto
yesterday to attend the funeral obse-
quies Of the late Hon. P. Larkin, who
was his colleague during the time that
the Minister was the South African
High Commissioner In London.
From Toronto the Minister goes to
Buffalo, where he win speak at the
banquet of the international Foreign
Trade Convention.
The first secretary of the Chilean
embassy, Senior Don oscar Blanco Viel,
is on the trial cruise of the Santa
Clara, which left Philadelphia yesterday
and win return there tomorrow morn
ing. Senior Blanco win return to the
Capital the first of the week.
The first secretary of the Peruvian
embassy. DR.. Santiago =. Bedoya, is
also on the. cruise.
The secretary of the German embassy
and Frau Lohmann left washington
yesterday to spend q month in Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Eastern Star Chapter
Schedules Annual Dance

! A. coming event Of much interest is
the annual dance, with cards, to be
given ut Meridian Mansions, 2400 Six.
tenth street, Tuesday evening, March
IL, by the auxiliary home board OF
Esther Chapter, No. 5, o. z. S. Nc
pains are being spared to make this
dance even more enjoyable than any Of
its annual predecessors. The commit
tee in charge is composed of Mrs. j
Harry Phillips. general chairman; Mrs
Eta Wilson Davis, reservations; Mrs
Margaret Hull Jones, tickets, with
every member Of the home board assist
ing. Mrs. Arthur @. Fessenden IL ma.
iron and Mr.. Earl r. Barber patron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Miss Sawyer of Vassar
Listed for Special Mission

Miss Harriet Sawyer, educational and
executive secretary of the Associate
Alumnae of vassar College, will be in
Washington during the coming week in
the interest of the Summer Institute
of Etithenics at VaSsar College. This
is project which is recent develop
ment at VaSSar, and many people will
be interested in learning about it.
Among the organizations before which
Miss Sawyer will speak are the TWEEN.
tieth Century Club, the American AS
ISOLATION of University Women, the
Public School Association, the Public
School Teachers Institute and the
Parent-Teachers Association.
The Vassar alun1nae in Washington
are arranging for several social events
during Miss Sawyer's stay. She will be
their guest at dinner at the Chevy
Chase Club on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

turesque setting for the wedding party.
A string orchestra played during tie
ceremony and for the reception which
followed. Only the families and a few
young, friends Of the couple attended
the ceremony. and reception.
The bride was given in. marriage by
her father. She wore q gown OF ivory
white satin made on princess lines
with deep insertion of real lace at
the front Of the bodice and the long
fitted sleeves going into points over the
wrists. The skirt zen into graceful
train at the back and her tuIle veil
which completely covered the train, was
arranged about her face with a band
of rose point lace and seed pearls. She
carried sheaf bouquet Of Gala lilies
Miss Martha Allison was maid OF
honor for her sister and Miss Nancy
Sandoz and Miss Priscilla Sandoz, twin
sisters Of the bridegroom. were the
gowns fashioned alike, Of silk crepe
In shades Of pale maize, orchid and
pink, respectively. The frocks were de-
signed along princess lines, were sleeve
less, and fell to the floor at the back
Their bouquets were of Spring flowers
Mr.. Walton SandoZ of New York was
best man for his brother.
Mrs. Allison wore a gown of black
georgette crepe and Mrs. Sandoz was
in blue chiffon.
Mr.. Sandoz and his bride left after
the reception for q wedding trip, Mrs
Sandoz wearing a tan costume, the
gown of fiat crepe and the coat Of Eng
lish tweed. They will be at home upon
their return at the Woburn apartments
Among the out-of-town guests were
Miss Julia Ward Of Norfolk and Mrs
r. 3. Beachman Of Baltimore, Nd.