davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Cleveland Violinist to Give,
Program at Howard u,

T QUA VAUGHN JONES, a violinist
coming from Cleveland, Ohio, assist
ed at the piano by Marguerite Sanford.
will give recital at Howard University
at 8:15 pm. Thursday.
This violinist, who has had marked
success in recitals abroad, studied violin
under Joseph Balas in Cleveland, and
was awarded second prize in violin
contest among public school children.
He pursued his music studies after
graduating from high school, at the
New England Conservatory of Music in
Boston. He was with the A. e. F. for
10 months in France as assistant. band
leader of the 807th Pioneer Infantry
Band during the, World War. After
honorable discharge from the Army, he
conducted studio In Boston for two
years. In 1921 he went to the Ecole'
Normal de Musique in Paris under M.
Lucien Capet. Later he, studied violin
for one year with Maurice Hayot in
Paris and another year with Soilaway,
an artist pupil Of Hubay of Budapest.
He also studied with Marcel Darrieux
in Paris. He has lived abroad for
seven years. :. 81 - 80. n!
The program Thursday viii include:
Sonata In G minor" (Parayl, lie
Trille de Diable" (Taftini) 4Havanaise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
New Choral Festival Group
Has First Rehearsal Tuesday

GINGERS and others throughout the
city are showing splendid interest
and cooperation in the newly organ
lied Washington Choral Festival AS
ISOLATION, which plans to present a big,
| city-wide choral concert Wednesday,
May Z, at the Belasco Theater during
national music week.
The conductor for the festival will
be Frederick Alexander of Ypsilanti,
Mich, who was director of last years
masSed chorus heard In Central High
School under the joint direction of the
Washington Church Music Council and
the District of Columbia Federation of
Music Clubs. Mr.. Alexander will con-
duct one rehearsal of the big chorus
each month, beginning Tuesday night
OF the coming week at 1880 o'clock, in
Thomson Community Center, Twelfth
and l. streets, when registrations will
be accepted for membership In the
chorus. Registration blanks may be
had now of Gertrude Lyons, secretary
of the association. All singers are in
vited to join the chorus.
Kurt Hetzel, recognized as an au-
thority on Wagner and one of the out
stnading Interpreters of Liszt in this
country, will be in charge of inter-
mediate rehearsals, taking the alternate
rehearsal In each month. The sched-
uASS AASIuOulB tWO GcAIShIShlS n utO1Jl
from now until May z, Is as follows
February IL and IS, March IL and rs,
April 8 and 22-all on Tuesday nights
at Thomson Center. The final re-
hearSal will be held Monday, May 5, at
the BelaSco Theater.
+ H. Barrett Learned is president of the
executive board of the association, with
Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard, Rev. J.. M.
Dufneld and Miss Grace Durham Guest
as the vice presidents @AScommittee
on personnel for theAaSsociattpn is COM
posed of Louis A. Fotter, chairman;
William Z. Braithwaite. Kurt Hetzel,
Helen Howison, Ruby Smith Stanl and
Lucy Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

one act, the last one. He learned it
first because 1t was the hardest"
But can he sing?" persisted
at don't know, never heard him"
was the declaration, but at least he
can make a noise" a
Going on the stage, I climbed UP
on Juliet's tomb, hung with funeral
wreaths, tall lighted candles at its
head and foot. shivered as the cur
tain creaked its slow way upward.
Then, out of the corner of one eye I
saw q dark object creeping along in
the dim light of the stage.
Already bordering on a state of nerves,
I had hard work to keep from scream
ing. Nearer and nearer 1t crept.
There, on the lowest step of Juliet's
tomb stood big black eat! 1t crouched
to spring. If 1t landed on me would
yell. In that instant voice near me
Kissed 'Scat! The cat flew. The
new tenor. started in to sing. He had
saved me and the last act from total
wreck.
(Copyrixht 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
UNIVERSITY CLUB CONCERT
Thursday. Nh

Kurt Hetzel will appear in some of
the piano arrangements of operas by
Richard Wagner, for which he is es-
pecially noted, in concert to be shared
Thursday night with Bernhard Spille,
lyric tenor, who makes his pubic debut
here at the University Club on this
occasion.
Mr.. Spille. tenor soloist with the
Mask and Wig Club of the University
Of Pennsylvania for four, years, is now
tenor soloist at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church Paul Fishbaueh
will accompany Mr.. Spille The songs
will include works by Wagner, Ponchi-
ELI, Brahms, Dvorak, Fox, Del Riego
and Dorothy Forster.
MFR. Hetzel needs no introduction to
a Washington audience for he has been
active here in various musical capacities
for several seasons.
The program is scheduled to begin
at $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
q MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY
Thursday,

The Minneapolis symphony Or
chestra's concert at. Constitution Hall,
Thursday afternoon st 4.45 o'clock,
brings some Of. the worlds greatest
music. T. Arthur Smith will sponsor
the event. Henri Verbrueghen, the
regular leader. will conduct.
"Euryanthe" (Weber) Symphony No.
! in G Minor, OPP. So" (Brahnlsl; pre-
Jude to "L'Apres-Mid dun Faune"
Debussy): symphonic poem, THE
Pines Of Rome" (RespighD: ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
HAROLD MORRIS--Fridax.

The third Of the series of the Salon
Sutro" concerts will be held Friday
at o'clock at the Carlton Hotel It
will present Harold Morris, a graduate
of the University Of Texas, his native
State. He is one of the most gifted
of the younger American composer
pianists, and his entire musical educa-
ton has been obtained in this country,
first at the Cincinnati Conservatory
and subsequently with Edgar Stillman
Kelley and Rosario Scalero. He has ap-
peared as soloist with many leading or
chestras and In recital in all the prin-
cipal cities Of the country. His or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
What's a Viennese Night?

"THOsE days one wouldn't be sur
= prised to learn that Bull Montana
was q harpist," says Ray Cofin, pub.
licist 49, -
Jean Hersholt has been signed to do.
an important singing role in "Vienness
Nights" a Hungarian rhapsody to be
done In color by Alan Crosland. And
how he rhapsodies! First National has
signed Alexander Gray and Vivienne
SiegeT for the leading roles and given
Crosland a. free hand with the drawing
account, it'isfreported. -se..., f.ts a;fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Marine Band Dates.

THE United States Marine Band will
play its usual three concerts during
the coming week In the auditorium at,
the Marine Barracks. =
They will be given as follows: Mon
day, at 4 pm, band concert; Wednes-
day, at 8 pm, orchestral concert: FRI
day. at 3 pm, orchestral concert.
Programs viii be published In the
daily papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
Soldiers Home Orchestra.

THE orchestra of the United States
Soldiers Home Band John g. M.
Zimmerman leader, and Anton Point
ner, aSsistantD will give three concerts,
as usual, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day afternoons at $50 o'clock in Stan
ley Hall. The programs will, as usual,
combine classic and lighter numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

(saint-Saens), "Jota" ode Falla), 'Las
File aux Cheveux de Lin" DehussyJ, u
''Narcisse Noir" (Stahl), "Calverie," O
Negro song arranged by the violinist
himself, and "Tarentelle" (Wieniawslki).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

chestral works have been performed by
the New York Philharmonic, Los An
geles, Cincinnati and Rochester SYM
phony Orchestras and others with
marked success. His violin sonata, pro-
nounced by Isaye easily one of the
greatest since Cesar Franck," will be
played by Loris Gratke, q young oregon
girl, who has played, up to the pres
ent, primarily in the West. She studied
with Kneisel and Auer.
Hair OF the program will be devoted
to the works OF Charles T. Critics, rec
ognized as one of the most important
figures IN American music. His un-
timely death in his prime some 10
years ago was most 1amentable. A ma
tive OF Elmira, N. Y, he studied for
about five years in Germany, going
and Engelbert Humperdinck were his
masters in composition. He studied
piano first with Ernst Jedliczka and
later with Gottfried Gallston in Berlin
OF his orchestral works the best known
is The Pleasure Dome of Kubla Khan"
which had its first performance by the
Boston symphony. Some of his piano
works will be played by Mr.. Morris,
who will be joined by Maurice Sharp
IN the Poem for Flute" George Ar
thur Rogers, tenor, of Memphis, will
sing songs of Critics and Morris.
ETHER WAVE MUSIC-Sn&urday.
Zenaide Hanenfeldt will give the first
public concert in Washington of ether
wave music at Memorial Continental
Hall, Saturday, at S:45 pm. She will
play on the -Theremin instrument
standard classical works that have
proved practical on this instrument.
According to the announcement the
instrument has "demateriaized music
produced solely by delicate movements
OF the hands and fingers In the air,
without any actual contact with the
instrument"
Nine. M. M. Hanenfeldt, Of this city
Is sponsoring the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

Senior Gonzalo de Arrange, Cuban
tenor, VIII present group Of songs at
the Woman'S City Club this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
EVENTS OF THE WEEK

TUESDAY.
Emma Otero, Cuban cooratura soprano, song recital
at Polls Theater at 4:30 PM -
THURSDAY.
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra Verbrugghen con.
ductor, at Constitution Hall 4:45 pm "e
Bernard spe lyric Kurt Hetz
will give program the University Club at $40 PM
Harold Morris pianist and composer featured program
at the Hotel Carlton at pm.
SATURDAY. $40
zenade Hanenfdt in program Of ether-wave music with
tai Hall at 8:45 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

Helen Bury will sing 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" at the meeting of
the legislative committee, the District
Of Columbia Daughters Of the American
Revolution, tomorrow night ct the
lConkiniIed m Enilrfeerafh PAGE s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

Flora McGill Keefer, mezZo con-
tralto, was engaged as guest soloist at
the Old Colony Club concert given
Wednesday afternoon in New York City.
dred Kolb Schulze, composer,
also Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

Anton Kaspar, violinist, with his
daughter, Priska Kaspar, pianist, and
his niece, Franceska Kaspar Lawson,
gave concert Friday in Alexandria
under the auspices of the parent
teacher association. ... So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

Warren F. Johnson will give an organ
recital at the Church of the Pilgrims
at 1880 o'clock this evening. He will
play the toccata from "Fourteenth
Sonata" Rheinberger; Songs of the
Exiles," from "Evangeline Suite"
Charles o. Banks, and Rhapsody Cat
alan," Bonnet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

CONTINUED on Fourteenth Page.),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Cox. are guests of relatives in Glouces-
The Rev. Edgar Carpenter left Tues
day for q visit to relatives in East
Vile, Va.
Mrs. Richard M. ElRm and her sons,
Richard and William have left for
their home in Richmond, after a visit
to her brother-in-law and sister, the
Rev. and Mrs. Pierce s. Ellis, at the
parsonage of the First Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Shinn have
returned to their home IN Detroit after
a visit to the latter's sister, Mrs. George
w. Devine
Miss Anne Smith is at home after a
visit TO Capt. and Mrs. y. H. Scott, in
Norfolk.
Mrs. Anna Jackson Sloan and her
son. Mr.. George Jackson Sloan, left
Friday for Philadelphia, whers Mr..
Sloan will enter the University OF
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. F. z. Youngman of San Fran
cisco is a guest of her brother-in-lav
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Kaye.
Mr.. Joseph Gall of Johnston, S. G.,
arrived last week to spend the coming
Winter with his brother and Sister-in-
law, MIR. and Mrs. John G. Gall. Mr.
Gall will attend George Washington
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Croft had as their
guest during the past week the latter's
mother. Mrs. d. B. Alley of Tamworth
N H. Mr. and Mrs Croft will leave
shortly for Akron. Ohio. where they
expect to make their home.
Mrs. w. H. Harris of Dallas, Tex.
and Mrs. r. p. Harris of Sykesville
Nd, are the guests of their nephew and
| niece, MIR. and Mrs. j. H. Bittenbender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Glens Falls, N. Y. and Lock Haven, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. LeClare of Rich
mond and Mrs. Doris Cameron Of
Brooklyn, were week end guests of Mrs.
e. c. Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Barley, Miss
Marie Barley and Miss Jean Barley
are at home after visit with Mrs.
Barkley's sister, Mrs. Hupp, in Stras-
burg Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Murray of Cow
ington, Va, and Miss Sallie Phillips of
Atlanta were guests last week of Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Hurlburt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heller of Phila-
delphia were guests last week of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs w. C. Norwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gay and
Maurice Gay, jr., of Detroit, are visit
ing Mr. Gays parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Gay.
Mr.. and Mrs B. S. Kidwell and Mr..
B. S. Kidwell, jr., spent the past week
end with Mrs. Kidwell's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Clarke, in Minnieville,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert ]. Cox, jr., and
their small daughter. Evelyn Boiling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin G. Minor.
Mr.. Charles Allen Hummer is visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B.
FUR, in Bluemont.
Mrs. Emma Cobean, who has been
visiting in Mansfield, Ohio, spent last
week with her son and daughter in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Cobean, and
has gone to her home, in Richmond.
Mrs. S. K. Warner and her young
daughter, Jean Warner, are guests of
the formers Son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mangum, in
Arlington, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Davis, Miss
Grace Dove and Mr.. Howell Davis have
returned by motor from a trip to
Orkney Springs.
Miss Ruth Gary and Miss Beth Gary
left Wednesday to enter Blackstone
Women'S College, in Blackstone, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Statlin of Miami,
Fla, are guests of the latter's brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. I. G.
Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Page and their
son, William Tyler Page, Sd, have re-
turned after spending the Summer in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Diplomats Nearing
End of Their Annual
| Period of Vacation

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Of the Mexican embassy. Senior Fran
cisco Va1ques Treserra, viii reach
Washington today to assume his duties
at the embassy.
Senior Treserra succeeds Senior Don
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

The attache Of the Ecuadoran lega-
ton, Senior Don Gallo Plaza, will arrive
in New York Wednesday from Europe,
where he spent the Summer. Senior
Plaza passed the greater part Of the
time in Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Fernando Legarde Vigil, who was
transferred to Guatemala.

Baroness van Boetgelaer van Ooster-
hout sailed Friday from New York 70
join Baron van Boetzelaer van Ooster-
bout in his new post in Brussels.
Baron van Boetzelaer was formerly
secretary Of the Netherlands legation in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
FIGHT |MPENDS
ON PLANS TO
GUT ARMY

Champions Of a strong national
defense were aroused today by
suggestions OF the House Appro-
priations Committee TO abandon
the national defense act plan Of,
maintaining reserves for an army
of 100000 men and whiting
down the regular Army to reduce
military expenditures.
These proposals, laid before
Congress for consideration with.
out definite recommendation by
the committee, are declared to
be the most sweeping proposed
since President Hoover announced
his program for reorganization
OF the Army to achieve economy.
Drastic Change Proposed
They would require revision of
the national defense act of 1920,
upon which the present national
defense system is modelled. The
plan calls for a regular Army Of
but 125,000 men, but mainte-
nance Of large reserve and war
supplies and ammunition for a
million men.
This plan would change the
whole national defense policy and
ought not to be acted upon with.
out serious consideration" said
Representative J. Mayhem Vain
wright RO of New York, member
Of the Military Affairs Committee
and an ex-Secfetary of War.
,"Our plans are based entirely
upon the placing Of an army on
the field on short notice. We
should be cautious before we do
ANYTHING to weaken our national
defense"
Representative Melvin j. Mas
CRO Of Minnesota, member Of
the Soldiers bloc" predicted that
the American Legion and all
other similar organizations would
wage a fight against the suggeS-
tionS.
Our national defense plan Is
based upon our minimum require
mentS, and any reduction at all
would destroy the whole plan"
said Mas. eve might as well
wipe out the Army altogether.
Sees Wide, Opposition
'The idea of cutting the regu.
lar Army is even worse. We
barely have enough in the Army
now to train the civilian com.
ponentS, such as the National
Guard, reserve corps and for
training camps. believe the
American Legion and all other
patriotic organizations would be
opposed to the plans"
With the Appropriations Com.
mittee suggesting economy and
the Army supply bill for next
year, totaling over $455, ,O0O, 900
larger than, last year, the House
faced a real fight over the ques-
ton of Army expenditures.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
WELFARE VOTED
IN FAIRFAX

FAIRFAX, Va, Jan. 10.--An
appropriation of $1,000 a year
for public welfare work was one
of the several new items included
in the tentative budget just pre-
pared by the Fairfax county
board of supervisors. Public hear
ings will be held on each item in
the budget, which will not-be au-
thorized until April.
The appropriation for welfare
work includes $500 for the sal
ary of the superintendent and
$500 for expenses.
Another innovation was the
tentative appropriation of $&,50O
for county fire protection. mark
ing the final recognition of a
long fight for support for the
volunteer firemen. The recon-
mendation of the school board
for general 80 cent levy plus a
special levy of 5 cents to start a
sinking fund for a new vocational
school is also included in the ap-
proved items.
The total amount tentatively
appropriated is $581, 1887.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
VA. TOWN PLANS
FOR 1880

FALLS CHURCH. Va. Jan. 10.
In his annual message to the
citizens of Falls Church Mayor
John Bethune summarizes the
accomplishments of his admin
istration during the past year
and sets forth the projects which
can be accomplished III 1880 with
the cooperation of the tax payers.
The accomplishments include
an overhauling of the town
records and an installation of a
modern system of book keeping
and administration. A new system
Of making out the tax statements
has also been adopted. Extensive
repairs were made to the town
council building which now serves
as meeting place for the council,
the town library association. the
volunteer firemen and other civic
organizations.
Road boards of the town are
now making a careful survey of
road requirements with the oh
ject of developing a plan which
will coordinate all highway i'm
provements. A complete system
of paved roads is planned.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
DRY SHO0 INC
BEFORE JURY

A Coroner's jury will hold an in
quest today into the fatal shooting
of William Bell. colored, "a. by
prohibition agent in an alleged
warrantless raid in the 2100 block
Ninth st. N. w.
Eugene Jackson, colored prohi-
bition agent, who. police6ay, fired
the fatal shot, was held for ques-
tioning yesterday and later re-
leased to prohibition forces here
in Washington.
According to the homicide
squad, Jackson maintains that
Bell threatened all three members
of the raiding party with a gun
after they failed to produce a war
rant. The prohibition unit en-
tered the house to search for a
man they had seen entering with
a quantity of liquor.
The enforcement officer will
base his plea on self defense, it is
understood.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
FINDS
KANSAS WET
Times Staff Photo

Kansas. the oldest and suppos-
edly most arid "bone-dry" State
in the Union, has an annual
liquor bill of $55,00O,0O0, con
sumes 25,O0O,OO0 gallons of vari-
ous alcoholic drinks a year, and
supports not less than 5000 boot
leggers, according to charges
made by Walter W. Liggett, of
Chevy Chase. Md. in an article
in the forthcoming February issue
of Plain Talk" entitled Holy
Hypocritical Kansas"
Liggett is the writer whose ar
ticle entitled How Wet Is Wash
ington?" resulted in his being
called before the local Grand
Jury and whose article on 'Baudy
Boston" resulted in his subpoena
ing by a grand jury in Massa-
chusettS.
Liggett's new charges are the
result of an extensive study of
the workings of prohibition in
the prairie commonwealth which
he made on the spot.
According to Liggett, Kansas is
not only rather more than moist,
its professional dryS are hypocriti-
cal and venal, it's politicians are
dry publicly and wet privately, and
the civil liberties of it's citizens no
longer exist even in name.
He finds that the Anti-Saloon
League has prayed itself into
political power, has exalted cad.
d1shneSs in the name of prohibi-
ton; has tried to make the in.
famous role OF informer the model
OF good citizenship; has "by in
Jecting the dry issue into every
campaign played into the hands
OF selfish interests; has BETRAYED
the State to corporate control, !"
and has while pretending to be
moral. debauched good govern
It has done all this evil, he says,
without any tangible benefits to
offset it,
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
War on young Bob"
BY Old Guard Recalls
Battle to Gust Father

The Republican party warfare
In the Senate, which centered
around the dark young head of
Sen. Robert M. La Toilette, jr.,
was reminiscent today of the
similar battle that stormed about
the iron gray head of his father,
the elder Robert M. La Toilette,
five years ago.
A strange destiny has seemed
to cast Young Bob into a role
so closely following in the foot
steps of Old Bob as to occasion
amazement among political OBJ
servers in the Capital. Young
Bob has carried the torch of In
surgency; so did Old Bob. Young
Bob has lifted the party in a
presidential election; so did Old
Bob. Young Bob embroiled the
Senate in battle over an i'm
portant committee post; so did
Old Bob. Young Bob became the
central figure in a Republican
civil war that threatened to
divided the party: so did Old
Bob.
When Republican Old Guard
chieftainS sought to keep Young
Bob off the Senate Finance com,
mittee, chiefly because he op-
posed the Republican presidential
nominee. they were retracing his
tory against the La Toilette
family. Back in 1924, Old Bob
led a third party movement
against a Republican presidential
nominee and a few months later,
Republican chieftains sought to
punish him.
The battle against the elder
La Toilette came when Old Bob
sought the Craftsmanship of the
Interstate Commerce Committee.
He had previously been expelled
from the party by Republican
caucus, but he demanded the
chairmanShip under the Senate's
traditional senioS ity rule. He lost,
but only when the Senate elected
a Democrat-Senator Smith, of
South Carolina. to the committee
craftsmanship, even though the
Senate was overwhelmingly Re
publican.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Everett EynOn Weds
Rhode Island Bride

Miss Victoria I. Carpenter,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
C. Carpenter, of Providence, r. l.,
and Everett Eynon. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward B. Eynon, of
Washington, we're married at
o'clock last night at the home of
the brides aunt. Mrs. Fenner H.
Peckham. Providence.
The maid of honor was Miss
Mary Churchill Reynolds, and
Ronald r. Mackenzie, star golfer,
was best man. Only members of
the immediate families were
present.
After a wedding trip the couple
will make their home in Wash
ington, where the father of the
groom is secretary of the Wash
ington baseball club.