davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-28
DONORS TO DECIDE
CHEST funds USE
Officials Will Encourage Sc.
lection of Agencies to
Get Money.

Those who contribute to the Com
munity Chest this year will be en-
couraged to designate just what agency
or agencies are to receive their dona-
tions, according to Elwood Street, di-
rector of the chest. Special designa-
zion cards are to be issued with each
pledge for this purpose.
Careful study in Washington and
other cities. Mr. Street said, has con-
vinced Community Chest officials that
designation of particular agencies by
contributors should be encouraged be-
cause of the increased personal inter
est aroused in the mind OF the mdi-
Vidual donor.
Every contributor who designates a
particular organization to receive all
or part of his gift through the Com
munity Chest receives message OF
thanks from that organization, 1t was
pointed out. and this does much toward
building good will between the agencies
and contributors.
Though many contributors designated
the agencies to which they wished their
contributions sent last year. the prac-
tice was not nearly as widespread as 1t
Is hoped will be the case this year.
Agencies designated for particular con-
tribut;ons last year. with the exception
of tie nine hospitals in the Chest, are
as fellows:
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Italy to Subsidize
Honeymooners With
Railroad Fare Cut
BY Gable to The Star.

BY Gable to The Star.
ROME, July 28-In a some
what incongruous role of Cupid,
the gigantic Italian minister of
communications, Count Ciano,
announced today that honey
mooners would be allowed 80 per
cent reduction for round-trip,
and third-class railway fares cut
of Rome.
Bridges and bridegrooms must
present marriage licenses and cards
Of identity to obtain this privi-
1ege, it was announced. Their
trip must begin net later than a
week after the marriage, 1t is
stipulated, and the railway tickets
are to be valid only for a fort
night. Stopovers en- route are
allowed. Venice Is the favorite
of honeymoonerS, like Niagara was
not so long ago in the United
States. Today's offer, however,
may divert some of this trade
from the noted resort Of canals.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
NITRATE CARTEL STUDIED
Leaders of Industry Meet at Lon
don for Truce in Fight.

LONDON, July % (P).-Representa-
tives of nitrate interests who have been
in conference here for some time today
were understood to be on the point of
forming combination to control the
nitrate industry and arranging a truce
between synthetic producers ami the
Chilean interests.
1t was said the basic agreement al
ready has been reached, but that there
are some details remaining. The ar
rangementS probably will involve Seri-
Gus sacrifices for all the interests con-
cerned.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Czech Journalist Dies.

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, July %
lP)-Joe Novak, a member of the staff
of the social Democratic daily paper,
pravo Lidu, died here Tuesday. From
1910 to 1918 he was an employe of The
Daily SpravedlnoSt, Czech paper in
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

and Mrs. Laurie Hess were the chap
erons.
The formal pledging Of Miss Ann
Lou Harrison of Alexandria, Va, took
place March IA. Miss Harrison has re-
Gently returned from q three-year stay
In Georgia and Is now enrolled ut the
George Washington University.
Gamma Chapter Of ri Sigma Tau
Sorority gave q shower on March 0 for
Mrs Marie Schultze at the home Of
Miss Rose Fitzmorris. Mrs. Schultze
was presented the gifts by little Anna
Mae Holbrook, niece Of Miss Fitmor-
ris.
Those who attended were Miss Rita
Casey, Miss Margaret Dunworth, Mis-
Anna Egense, Miss Virginia Egens"
Miss Agnes Fealey, Miss Peggy Griffin
Miss Mary Harmon, Miss Betty Hill
Miss Helen Hile, Miss Anna Mae Ryan,
Miss Mary Swift and Miss Marion Wer-
den.
Tomorrow night Gamma Chapter Of
the Sigma Beta National Sorority will
entertain its pledges, Miss Marion Eas-
ton, Miss Virginia Andrews and Miss
Mary Hodge. at party to be held at
the home Of Mrs. Mildred Y. Robson
There will be cards and other games
The annual Spring dance Of Lambda
Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority, will take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

of Miss Elinor Lore. The formal third
degree was held in the Chinese room
at the Mayfiower Hotel, Monday eve
ming, March IA. with Miss Dorothy Col
liflower Of Lambda Chapter as initia-
ton chairman Of Alpha Province. in
charge Of the arrangements. Miss
Helen Sudduth and Miss Catherine
Woody and pledges of the seven other
Washington chapters received their
final degree. Following the ceremony,
supper was served IN the main dining
room.
Plans were completed at the last
meeting at the home of Miss Louise
Klee for a benefit card party to be
held Thursday. March 81. Miss Nellie
Hancock Is chairman Of this affair.
The Theta Sigma Tau Sorority held
its first anniversary banquet in the
banquet hall of the Fan Tan restau-
rant Friday 1t was O closed affair,
only the twelve members being pres
ent.'
Miss Virginia Hoffman,, president,
and Miss Irene Barnes. toastmistress,
presided A history Of the sorority was
given by Miss Wylma Kellar.
The decorations were in the sorority
colors. orchid and green. In general
they followed a st. Patrick motif. A
tiny individual birthday cake was pre-
sented to each girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
Alumnae of Sorority
Plans Bridge Party
To Aid Day Nursery
Active Members of Alpha
Delta Pr Also to Assist In
Annual Fete.

Ths George Washington University
Alumnae Chapter of the Alpha Delta
Pi Sorority will entertain at its annual
bridge party for the benefit of the
Alpha Delta ri Day Nursery on
Wednesday, April 8, at the Roosevelt
Hotel
A large number Of guests outside Of
the sorority group, including patrons
and patronesses, are expected to attend.
Members and pledges Of the active
chapter ut George Washington Univer-
sity are cooperating with the alumnae
in making the entertainment q sue
cess
Mrs. II. r. Biselle Of Foxhall Is chair
man of the committee In charge. Other
members Of the committee are Mrs.
Oren r. Lewis, Miss Marian Bates, Miss
Katherine Brake and Miss Virginia
Burbank.
The Washington Alumnae Association
OF Kappa Delta Sorority entertained
the members of the Sigma Mu, Chap
ter Of Kappa Delta Of George WASH
ington University to buffet supper
In honor Of the new initiates OF the
chapter, in the Kappa Delta House,
l756 X street, Thursday evening. Deco
rations were in the green of st. Pat
rick's day.
Several humorous sketches were act
ed by Miss Betty Clark, Miss Mary
Crowley, Miss Mollie Lee, Miss Kath-
crime Hawiey and Miss Averii Stew
art. Miss Ruth Overton entertained
with some Southern melodies and Miss
Annabelle Mccullough sang some IA
vorite Irish songs. Miss Helen Jones
nIaWaA Wn1aAkfa~a9 Aha MIAMI
Mrs. Walter Z. Ward was chairman
| OF the committee on arrangements for
the supper and was assisted by Miss
| Maude O'Flaherty, Mrs. Adrian Miller
and Miss Sylvia Meyer.
Initiates Of the chapter who were
guests were Miss Eleanor Crowley, Miss
Esther Talley, Miss Annabelle McCul-
Tough. Miss Lois Gray, Miss Marjorie
Burford, Miss Jean Burford, Miss Kath-
erin Kilgour, Miss Louise Nichols, Miss
Minis Brasher and Miss Mary Grain.
The Washington Alumnae Chapter Of
Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity held its
March meeting at the home of Mrs.
Paul Loehler Friday evening Mrs. Rob-
ert Lohr acting as joint hostess. Mrs.
Laurie Hess. president Of Alpha Prov
ince, gave an interesting account Of re-
cent visits to the chapters ut Duke
University and Randolph-Macon Col
lege. The meeting was followed by
bridge. Attending were Mrs. Joseph
Baird, Miss Katharine Bennett Mrs. w.
Paul Briggs, Miss Beatrice Clephane,
Miss Dorothy Eidhammer, Mrs. Laurie
Hess. Mrs. Don Kirkley, Mrs. Bradford
Knapp, Miss Helen Manning. Miss
Eleanor Marion, Miss Evelyn Pierson,
Miss Virginia Ronsaville, Mrs. Matthew
Ramisch, Miss Mildred Trotter, Mrs.
Ruth Warren, Mrs. RENE Reixach and
Mrs. John warlick.
The Bethesda Women's Country Club
was the scene Of gala dance Friday.
March IL, at which the pledges and
new initiates were the guests Of honor
Of the Beta Alpha Chapter Of zeta Tau
Alpha.
Dean and Mrs w. Paul Briggs, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Gordon Gibson and Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

A wedding Of much interest was that
yesterday afternoon Of Miss Mary Hall
Armstrong, niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
E. Cover. and Mr.. Arthur G. Pierdon.
kon of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pierdon Of
this ETY.. The ceremony was performed
at 4 o'clock in All Saints Episcopal
Church, in Chevy Chase, Md, in the
presence Of only a small company OF
members Of the two families. Miss
Frances Robinson, organist played the
wedding music and accompanied MRS.
Thomas II. Brown, soprano, who sang
preceding and during the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage by
her uncle, Mr.. Cover, and wore q gown
of eeeshell bridal satin fashioned after
a fitted model, her tulle veil arranged
in cap effect and held with orange
blossoms. She carried shower bouquet
of bride roses with white sweet peas.
Miss Edith Pierdon, sister Of the
BRIDEGROOM, was maid Of honor and
wore powder blue lace fashioned with
fiarinE skirt and jacket, turban OF
incline and velvet in the same shade
and carried Talisman roses and blue
sweet peas. Miss Claribel Armstrong
and Miss Dorothy Armstrong were
bridesmaids for their sister. They were
dressed like the maid Of honor, the for
ner in peach color and the latter in
green, their turbans matching their
gowns. and they carried Pernet roses
with peach-color sweet peas.
Mr.. Edwin r. Hutchinson was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Thomas
HAYWARD Brown and Mr.. Paul Conner.
A reception in the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Cover, at 3723 Jenifer street, fol-
lowed, when the guests were received
by the hosts, with the bride and bride
groom and the 1atter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierdon. Mrs. Cover wore gown
of beige chiffon and lace with hat to
match and Mrs. Pierdon was in beige
crepe and lace with hat to match and
they each had corsage bouquet OF
tea roses.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Pierdon started
for O wedding trip in the South, the
bride travelling in a costume Of navy
blue with hat and accessories to match.
They will be at home after April Is at
3o2{ Porter street. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

warrenton; Mr.. Charles Tooplie, Nor
riStown, N. j., brother-in-law of the
bridegroom; Mr.. Louis j. Francke, jr.,
Glen Head, Long Island; Mr.. william l.
Keith. jr, Kansas City, Mo, and Mr..
George P. Smith, jr., Morristown, N. J.
A reception will follow the ceremony
at Dunnottar, home Of the brides
parents. Among entertainments pre-
ceding the wedding will be bachelor
dinner given by Mr.. Bears Saturday
evening and a buffet supper after the
rehearsal Sunday evening, given by the
brides young friends.
Another important Easter week wed
ding is that of Miss Ruth Lynn, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Galloway
Lynn, Sd, of 525 Cumberland street,
Cumberland, Md, whose marriage to
Mr.. Edward z. Colladay, son of Mr..
and Mrs Edward F. Colladay of 1915
Holly street, Washington, will take
place Tuesday, March %.
The marriage ceremony will be per-
formed in old Emanuel Protestant EplS-
copal Church, Cumberland. the site OF
which was given by Miss Lynn's great
great-grandfather, Capt. David Lynn
who was one of the founders of that
church. Capt. David Lynn located in
Cumberland, Md, prior to the outbreak
of the Revolutionary war, and there
built Rose Hill, the old Lynn, home
stead. He and his two brothers were
officers in the Revolutionary. Army
commanded by George Washington.
The brides father, Mr.. John Gallo
way Lynn, Sd, is vestryman of Eman-
uel Protestant Episcopal Church and is
a prominent merchant of Western
Maryland and Southern Pennsylvania.
One of the brides attendants is Mrs.
Richard T. Lowndes. whose husband Is
a grandson of the late Lloyd Lowndes,
who was a distinguished Republican
Governor of Maryland.
The head usher Is Mr. George Hen
derson of Cumberland, who on March
Is was elected mayor Of Cumberland.
The Lynns trace their ancestry back
to the brides fifth great grandfather,
who served as commissioned oficer
under Charles and Charles II Of Eng
land.
Capt. David Lynn married Mary Gal
loway of Tulip Hill, Anne Arundel
County, Maryland, who in his will gave
tract Of land to the Episcopal Church
for the Rose Hill Cemetery. The brides
great-grandfatber, John GALLOWAY Lynn
I'd, married Clara Minor of Virginia,
whose father, Prof. Lucien Minor. was
pofessor of languages at William and
Mary College and his brother, John B.
Minor, was professor of law at the Uni
versity Of Virginia for so years.
The brides mother was Miss Ruth
Gibbons, daughter Of Rev George Allen
Gibbons Of Romney. w. Va. Mr.. David
Lynn of Washington, architect of the
Capitol, Is a cousin OF the brides IA
ther.
The groom's father. Mr.. Edward r
Colladay, is a member Of the Repub-
lican National Committee, on which he
has served continuously for the past
Is years, and for the Rast two years
has been chairman of the general cam
paign committee raising funds for
Washington's Community Chest. He Is
past president of the Washington Board
of Trade He Is widely known In New
York and other cities.
The bridegroom's mother was Mis-
Cora A. Elmore Of Richmond County
va. 80. IL ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

(Continued From First Page)
general of the United States Public
Health Service, was host to a dinner
given recently at the Westchester in
honor OF DR.. Hugh s. Cumming, sur
geon general of the United States Pub
lie Health Service, the occasion being
his reappointment on March 10 to
four term as head of the health serv-
Ice. His guests included Surg. Gen.
Hugh S. Cumming, Medical Director B.
s. Warren, Assist. Surg. Gen. Taliaferro
Clark, Medical Director M. c. Guthrie,
Assist. Surg. Gen. r. C. Williams, Senior
Surg. j. P. Leake Assist. Surg. Gen.
C. E. Waller, Senior Surg. Lawrence
Kolb, Senior Surg. H. E. Hasseltine,
Medical Director B. ]. Lloyd, Medical
Director A. M. Stimson, Assist Surg.
Gen. F. C. Smith, Senior Surg. C. T.
Messner, Surg. E. c. Ernest, Surg r. z.
Dyer, Medical Director G. w. Mccoy,
Medical Director w. w. King and Assist.
Surg. Gen. c. G. Pierce.
Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Grunewald en-
tertained in honor of their house guest,
Mrs. K. o. Saunders of Detroit, last
evening at the Broadmoor. Their other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. De We're
Weldon, Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacKen-
zie, Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers Fred, Mr.. and
MHs. Frank Warren, Mrs. George Mar
shall, Miss Carolyn Mackenzie, Mrs.
Dick Kincheloe Ingley. Miss Gladys
Wood. Mr.. Charles Berry, Mr.. George
Berry, Mr.. Edward de S. Melcher and
Mr.. Raymond Henle.
Mrs. Israel, wife of Capt. Frederick
Israel, U. S. M c. was host at lunch
con. followed by bridge, Thursday, en-
tertaining In her home, Schloss Mon
RepoSe, on Patterson street, In Chevy
Chase. The company included Mrs.
Herbert j. Meneratti, Mrs. George
Goodacre, Mrs. Charles Tanner, Mrs.
George z. Ruhl, Mrs. James Loggins,
Mrs. Carl Dill and Mrs William Phelan.
Mr.. Alton A. Lessard entertained a
group of 80 at the supper dance last
night at Wardman Park Hotel.
A Bicentennial Colonial luncheon was
held at the Shoreham Hotel March IL
with Mrs. w. Stuart Hodge, Mrs. Will
liam S. Broaddus, Mrs. Marguerite z.
Baughman, Mrs. Watson v. Shelton,
Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle, Mrs. Ed
win j. Reid, Mrs. Charles S. Eisinger
and Mrs. Arthur G. Barrett present.
Mrs. r. s. wayland entertained at
luncheon yesterday, followed by bridge,
at the Dodge Hotel in honor Of Mrs.
Annie s. Humphrey, who Is with the
American Red Cross and leaves Wash
ington soon for New York to make her
home. Covers were laid for IL guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
Many Dinner Parties
Of Interest Are Given
During Past Week

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
Miss Mary Hall Armstrong
= Bride of Arthur PierdOn
MIS- Geneva Margaret Jensen and Mr.. Edwin
J. Coulsom of Southboro, Mass.
Married Here.

Neal of New York were among those
from out OF town at the wedding.
The marriage Of Miss Geneva Mar
garet Jensen, daughter OF Mr.. Soren l..
Jensen of Southboro, Mass, to Mr..
Edwin James Coulson OF Soutnooco,
took place Thursday in st. Stephens
Lutheran Church, this city, the pastor,
the Rev. Samuel H Kornmann, ON
ciating in the presence Of small COM
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coulson left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for wedding
trip to Boston and will later make their
home In Southboro.
Mrs. Katherine H. Roller Of Staun-
ton, Va, announces the marriage OF
her daughter, Katherine Elizabeth Rol-
Ter, of that city to, Mr.. Charles j. Bren-
nan, jr., Of New York City, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles j. Brennan OF New
York.
The ceremony was performed Thurs
day, March 10, in st. Mary's Catholic
Church, Alexandria, Va, by the Rev.
Father Hugh j. McFadden.
The bride wore q travelling costume
of blue angel crepe with accessories to
match. After the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Brennan left for New York where
they will make their home The bride,
a talented musician, is q graduate OF
Robert E. Lee High School and also at
tended Stuart Hall, Stanton, Va, and
State Teachers College, Farmyille, Va.
The bridegroom Is a well known news
paper and theatrical man and a gradu-
ate of Fordham College and Columbia
School Of Journalism.
Mr. and Mrs T Harry Nav Of Staun-
ton, Va, announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Katherine. to Mr..
Frank A. Leath, Saturday, March 5, In
Rockville, Md.
Mr.. Leach was a member Of the senior
class of Staunton Military Academy this
year, and his bride would have gradu-
ated from Stuart Hall, there in June.
Mr. and Mrs. Leach left Wednesday
evening, March Is, for, New York City,
where they will make their home, stop
ping en- route to visit the latter's aunt,
Mrs. Thomas H. Elder, and Mr.. Elder;
also her uncle, Mr.. Ernest May, In
WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
Announcements Foretell
Early Season Weddings

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Lee Turman of
Atlanta announce the engagement of
their daughter, Virginia Boykin, to Mr..
Ralph Randolph Quillian Of Atlanta,
the marriage to take place in April
Miss Truman, who is niece OF Gov.
Pollard of Virginia, Is q graduate OF
the College of william and Mary and
a Kappa Alpha Theta. She has lived
in Washington since her graduation, two
years ago. Mr.. Quillian, the son Of DR..
and Mrs. J. w. Quillian OF Augusta,
Ga, was graduated from Emory Uni
versity and is member Of Alpha Tau
Omega Fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Aronstein an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Mary to DR.. Nathan l. Kaminsky.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kaminsky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ornstein, 1417
Varnum street, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Esther TO DR..
Maxwell Cohen, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris A. Cohen Of Baltimore. Miss
Ornstein, the niece Of Mr.. Morris Cafrity,
is completing her senior year for q
bachelor Of arts degree at George
Washington University.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles q. Chamberlin
announce the engagement Of their
daughter Elsie to Mr.. =. A. Reilly OF
this city. The wedding viii take place
In April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rosenberg Of Six
tenth street announce the engagement
Of their daughter Jeanette to DR.. s.
Arthur Linde Of Baltimore, Md. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Linde Of that city.
No date Is given for the wedding.
Mrs. Sadie L. Huntzberger announces
the engagement of her daughter, Mae
Loser, to Mr.. Ovid H. Martin of WASH
ington, son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Mar
tin Of Bartlesville, Okla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
Justice Stafford Guest
Sneaker at Arts Club

Mr.. Justice Wendell Phillips stat
ford will be the guest of honor at the
Arts Club Tuesday evening, and after
dinner he will read what he has select
ed as the most famous poems on George
Washington, written during the past 80
or 40 years. After reading the poetry
of others. Justice Stafford will give his
own "Cde to George Washfngtons
Birthday"
Mr.. Charles Edward Russell will pre-
sent the guest Of the evening, and the
clubs Literary Committee win be the
hosts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

CONTINUED From First Page)
monies viii be Mr.. Archibald @. v.
wellss Of washington and the ushers
are Mr.. Burton sibley Of Grand Rapids
and Mr.. Calhoun L. Collins Of WASH
tngton.
Accompanying Mr.. Mcdonald from
Grand Rapids will be his father and
mother, Judge and Mrs. John 8. Nc
Donald, also Mrs. George Clapperton,
Mr.. Douglas Clapperton and Mr.. Burton
Sibley.
The wedding company will be small
one, consisting of only the close friends
of the bride and. bridegroom. "A wedding
| breakfast will be served after the cere-
smony In the apartment Of Mr.. and MIS-.
civilians, at the BroadmOor, for the
fout-of- town guests and the immediate
AWedding party.
Social affairs already held for Miss
t.Gossette are bridge luncheon, given
xby Mrs. Fred M. Hopinks, 1905 Gramercy
tstreet, and q luncheon, given by Mrs.
Horace Thompson at the Keystone
Apartments, Pennsylvania avenue and
Twenty second street. On Saturday,
March Is, a tea will be given by Mrs.
Eric Englund, Westchester Apartments,
preceding the wedding rehearsal, and a
dinner dance viii be given at the Shore
ham that night by Representative and
Mrs. McClintic and Miss Olive Nc
! Clintic.
I On Easter Sunday MIR. and Mrs.
Williams will give dinner for the OUT
Of-town guests and wedding party at
Brooke Manor, near Ashton, Nd. During
ithetr stay in the city Judge and Mrs.
Mcdonald will be the house guests of
Representative and Mrs. Carl Mapes of
Michigan.
The marriage of Miss Julia Stuyvesant
Gordon Keith, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Chiffon Keith of Warren
ton, va, and Mr.. Melville Henry
Bears, IT,, of Brooklyn, N Y, will take
place Easter Monday, March %, at
T. o'clock in St. James Church, War
Senton.
| The bride viii be given in marriage
| by her father, and her sister, Mrs.
James o. hamilton. win attend her as
L matrou Of honor. The bridesmaids
VIII ss Ags4. Robert Johnston Of Wash
| instoRA Mrs. Ruth B. Landen, Brooklyn,
N. " sister OF the bridegroom; Miss
| Betsy Keith and Miss Helen Horner OF
' Wd1IC1lSNu1 d2Io INCW SO1411.i
Miss Winifred Maddux of Middleburg
Va, and Miss Frances Robbins Of New
YORK.
The brides dress will be of ivory
satin made on very simple lines, close
fitting with pulled sleeves and long
train. She will wear a veil Of hand
made lace worn for generations in the
Bears family, with cape effect of tulle
and will carry a. shower bouquet Of
lilies Of the valley and gardenias. The
Bridesmaids gowns will be of yellow
lace with jackets, blue hats and shoes
and their flowers will be blue
delphiniums and tea roses. The matror
OF honor win wear a gown and jacket
Of blue lace and carry taliSman roses
The little flower girls will be Peggy
Keith Hamilton, niece of the bride
and Marion Carhart, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Amory Carhart, who viii
wear pink organdie dresses and carry
baskets Of Spring flowers.
The best man will be Mr.. Gerard s
gnith Of Brooklyn, N. Y, and tht
ushers, Mr.. Lucien Keith. brother o.
tina bride, Mr.. James C. Hamilton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
Entire Nous Club Bridge
At Washington Hotel

The Entire Nous Club will give a
bridge party on April IA, at o'clock, in
the Spanish Garden Of the Washington
Hotel. Mrs. Charles Hayden is in charge
Of the candy table and Mrs. Otis J.
Rodgers is chairman Of the Prize Com
mittee Mrs. Earl Venable Is chairman
Of the Committee on Arrangements and
Mrs. Fife Deane will have the tickets
printed The plans we're made Tuesday
at the home Of Mrs. Leonidas G. Dyer.
1926 Woodley road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

Mrs. r. s. wayland entertained at q
luncheon yesterday, followed by bridge
at the Dodge Hotel in honor of Mrs
Annie s. Humphrey, who is with the
American Red Cross and leaves Wash
ington soon for New York to make her
home. Covers were laid for IL guests