davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
Gold Price Jerked
Up to S31.5;; Cost
ofLiving Advances
London, Paris Prepare
to Fight Back In
World Money Fight

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The IN
ternational currency war for advan-
tage in foreign markets moved for
ward another step today with the
Roosevelt government raising its bid
for gold 46 cents above the London
price.
This has the effect OF sending the
value of the dollar down on the
foreign exchanges, and commodities
UP on the domestic exchanges. 1t will
increase the cost Of living still fur
ther.
The speculative wave set IN mo-
ton by the latest Roosevelt acts still
continue, with Wall Street specula-
tors reaping huge profits.
1t was pointed out, however, by
economists, that the recent Roosevelt
initiation did not have the same ef-
feet as the first inflationary acts in
April and May.
1t is now evident that the Roose-
welt government, due TO the fact that
the summers production has in
creased the stock OF unsold commodi-
ties to point even higher than last
year, will have to increase its infla-
tionary doses to a far greater ex-
tent than 1t has given any indica-
ton.
The sharp advances in the Roose-
welt bid for gold are a sure indica-
ton that it is now on n road of
initiation from which it can no longer
withdraw.
1t is expected that Great Britain
and France, will soon take sharp
measures to fight back the Roosevelt
initiation. Talk Of heavy reprisals OF
Britain against the United States is
quite open now in London.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
Munitions Company
Shows 100 Per Cent
Increase in Profits

NEW YORK.-Indicating the
rise in production of war mater
ials, explosives, ETC., the latest
report of the E. I. Dupont De
Nemours Company reveals 100
per cent rise in profits during
the three months ending Sep
TENDER 80.
The Company reported profits
during the last three months Of
the Roosevelt war building pro-
gram of s11, 981,980.
This year, this munitions man.
ufacturing company showed pro-
fits of $26, 537, 900, an increase
Of over So per cent compared
to last year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
Barbusse to Speak
for Recognition Of
Soyiets Next Week

NEW YORK. Henri Barbusse, dis
tinguished French novelist, and DR..
Harry F. Ward, Professor of Ethics
at the Union Theological Seminary
and chairman of the Civil Liberties
Union, are among the speakers at a
mass meeting to demand immediate
and unconditional recognition Of the
Soviet Government, at Webster Hall,
on Nov. l. Other speakers include
Robert Minor, of the Communist
Party; j. B. Matthews, national
chairman of the League Against War
and Fascism; Herbert Goldfrank,
acting national secretary of the
Friends of the Soviet Union, and Lis
ton M. Oak, editor of Soviet Russia
Today" who will be chairman Of the
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
so Per Cent Decline
in Ste Ell Production
Erases SummerBoOm

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The CAPT
talist press has carefully buried the
extremely important news that the
current steel operations as reported
yesterday by the American. Iron and
Steel Institute are now running at
81 per cent of capacity.
This is a so per. cent drop COM
pared with the figures in July. The
swift drop i'll steel production has
erased practically all of the summer
inf1ationary advance. All indications
point to continued decline through
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
Anti-Nazi Demonstration in
Brooklyn

Section 8, C. p, will hold an anti
Nazi demonstration tomorrow night
at 8 pm. at Hopkinson and Pitkin
AYES. The demonstration will be
preceded by parade starting al
Pennsylvania and Suffer AYES.
Brownsville, Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
Nazi Star Witnesses
AreCaughtLyin On
Stand at Fire Trial.
Hitler Deputies Contradict Own Statements
While Trying to Link Torgler and
Van der Lubbe

AT THE GERMAN BORDER, Zuich).Two
Of the prosecution contraded dcreded
at the Reichag
They Berthd
Lubb
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27

out the winter, indicating the failure
of the MIRA. to alleviate the crisis.
Thousands Of steel workers are being
laid off.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27

The N.R.A. threatens to outlaw
strikes. The Daily Worker fights
the N.R.A. Fight for the Daily"
with your immediate contribution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27

Has your unit, club, union, LW.O.
Branch, your organization held
collection for the Daily Wprkerf
Help save our Daily
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Marriage Licenses.

Irwin L. Hefin. 21. .e5s 18th st. Sc. and
Geneva Douslas. 10. $50 5th St Sc; Rev,
e?,l'ss 5;5z Mszsyngl4s Is Ass,s:
Neas6n ss5 St s Esy @srd g. ss as St
Edith B. Williams. rs. 90 Randolph place
ne: Rev F. w. johnson.
'aYef Yeanda sSYsn "a ian ersOn
St: Rev. L. A. McGlore.
1s!n graes e r. Rxs stahe e. 1875 1875 Buchanan @ M St? St.;
Norman HuTroSs. 1923 Trinidad ave.
ne. and Lottie Bowen. %. 2e4 s st. ne:
yohn sv I4sb Gabriel 81 sff e. f5es Trinidad ave ne.
and Mabel I. Franklin. 81. 331 9th st.
Sc: Rey. J. W. Dowling
porothea NJ sshenEen a q. SIS M ST. St. ne aec
Rev. Francis Yarnall
F. J, Teller 63; and Sarah J. Manning, a;
Sa,P e. rSnnls a.1 !Ssnsoe SHn
James T Fritz "a, Greater Capitol HEIGHTS,
Nd. and Dorothy I, Small q. Capitol
Harold stickman. 81. Arock. Va. and Iva
J Crosan. 10. Ryan. Va; Rev. Virgil N.
Robert c. Garrett. "a. and Ruth A. Wheat.
john G c. Bali. feue''ASoufs' va Ne''
ssns s Nsn9o:h s AsS s Hysn.sRs. ys sqs Kea
I<sis rESmss fSa1ss e. Ass!'n peawar. ave- and
s% Rev wasSinston RsRis rs Robnson sSo End st.
" Etseersla; i. Is Dnsman S' coait; ana psss SsH
samael aaoRs Meee.aa. %anm4 T. Baltimore and Helen
Keys; e. Upper Darby. Pa; Rev. James
Charles Lloyd, 20. $40 H st. s.v.. and Co.
Moore.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
BALDWIN'S FUNERAL
TOMORROW MORNING
Arctic Explorer, Accidentally
Killed, Will Be Buried in
Kansas Grave.

Funeral services for Evelyn B. Bald
win, who braved death in the Arctic
several times during his II years, only
to be killed by an automobile Wednes-
day night, will be held at 1890 am
tomorrow in Hysong Chapel, 1900 N
street
The rites. arranged by the Sons of the
American Revolution. are expected to
be attended by officials of the Navy
Department and other Government
units.
After the services. the body will be
sent to the explorers former home, In
Oswego, Kans.. for burial.
Edmund H. Lloyd, 20, driver Of the
car that struck Baldwin, was ordered
held for grand jury action after an
inquest yesterday. He is a son of DR..
Bolivar Lloyd. assistant surgeon general
Of the Bureau Of Public Health, and
lives at 1886 Kanawha street.
Baldwin was hit as he was walking
across Connecticut avenue, near Cali
fornia street. A fractured pelvis a
compound fracture of the leg and con-
cussion Of the brain were given by Dep
uty Coroner Christopher J. Murphy as
the cause OF death.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
lit Mrtnnrtart.

ne aeSoied has5sad N 5sa 0Gt gARSEsf hsEsf
COLBERT. who departed this life one year
ago today, October 2s. 1882.
His smiling way and pleasant face
Are pleasure TO recall,
He had a kindly word for each.
And died beloved by all.
Some day we hope to meet him;
Some day. We know not when.
To clasp his hand in the better land.
~ " LOVING WIFE. BESSIE.
GARCIA. BENJAMIN ROSS. In memory q
our Darling baby BENJAMIN ROSS
GARCIA WHO entereSd 6nSs- into N ,5es 5est seven
lis ,M9THER. AM, DEAR E8IENps, MRS. MRS.
SCOTT. ESTELLA ALyARETTA. In sad but
loving memory of a faithful wife. devoted
HIVhREa G5hf5 TPd sG6r Syrs Hho sep.Fsd tbs
life one year ago today. Sunday OCTOBER
-. 1882.
Tender and heavenly flower Of love.
Devoted mother and outlful wlfe, -
Who looketh down upon US from above.
Beautiful and imperishable
Memories of thee We shall ever holo
Locked in our hearts; for your departed
The years year may pass; even time may cease
But, sweetheart divine.
our eternal love shall ever rest n ines;
ARlM0Tp l9I0TD w W: r9WaRD SS0IID p AEMHIRHRfs EHHRRfs '"
oTmamSrsnca nf our loving husband and
devoted father HENRY T. SWAMI who
died one year ago today. OCTOBER Is. 1867.
A precious one from US has,Gone.
A voice We loved Is stilled;
A place is vacant in our hearts
"i-'i4 t'e LOVING FAMILY.
TRUSS. GEORGE A. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear husband and IA,
ther, GEORGE A. TRUSS. who oeparLen
this life FIVE years aso tocay. OCTOBER -e'
1928.
Gone but always will be remembersd
LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
brance of our dear husband and father.
WALTER j. TURVEY. who died two years
ago today, October 2S. 1881.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
!. c. UTTLEPAGE
D|ESAT AGE Of 81
Funeral of Confederate Vet.
ern to Be Held at ArIing-
ton Monday.

John c. Littlepage, 81. a veteran Of
the Confederate Army, died yesterday
at his home, the Alabama Apartments,
lois N street.
He was a native of King William
County, Va, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Lttlepage While too young to
join the army at the outbreak of the
Civil War, he entered more than a year
before the end, serving in Virginia
regiment.
After the war he went to Arkansas.
There he established a private school,
conducting it until 1893 when he came
to the Capital. He entered the Treas
ury Department here as a law clerk.
later becoming a division chief and
retiring in 1920.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Betty Houston Littlepage, formerly of
Arkansas: daughter, Miss Carolyn
L. Littlepage of the N street address,
and two sisters. Mrs. George Arledge,
81, Of this CITY. and Mrs. Frank Ken
nerly, 83. of White Post, Va. A son,
DR.. William Houston Littlepage, for
merly practicing physician here, died
in 1908
Funeral services will be held at his
home at 1890 am. Monday. followed
by burial in the Confederate section
of Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
by Mrs. Lawrence Gilman, and are at
the Carlton.


The Washington branch Of the Amer
ican Association Of University Women
will entertain at its annual Halloween
dance this evening at o'clock. A pop
ular orchestra has been engaged to fur
nish the music. The arrangements are
in charge Of Miss Mercedes Berry, as
sisted by Miss Virginia Kinnard and
Miss Myrtle Yost.
Miss Margaret Cook, assisted by Miss
Christine Fassett, will be hostess at a
supper to be held by the American
Association Of University Women at the
club house tomorrow evening. DR.. Hill,
professor of political science at George
Washington University. will speak on
Some Impressions Of Western Europe"
The reception given last evening by
the Francis Wallis Chapter and the
Thomas Nelson Page Chapter, D. A. r.,
in honor of Mrs Charles Blackwell
Keesee, Virginia State regent d. A. r.,
at Ellenwood, home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Smythe Wallis in Cherrydale,
was one of the most delightful social
functions of the Autumn season.
The house was effectively decorated
with Autumn flowers and large
American flag was draped above the
mantel.
Mrs. Ioue spencer, vice president
general, N. S. D. A. R.. and DR. Frances
Moon Butts, well-knoWn educator, were
also honor guests.
Mrs. Thomas Wallis, regent of the
Francis Wallis Chapter, was assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Luther c. Dodd, re-
gent of Thomas Nelson Page Chapter,
also the vice regents Of the respective
chapters.
An unusually Interesting program
was given during the evening, when
short addresses were made by Mrs.
Keesee, Mrs. Spencer and Dr.. Butts.
other entertainment features consisted
of group of songs by Mrs Robert
McFall and q minuet danced by eight
little girls In costume, members of the
Gov. Richard Bennett Society, Children
| of the American Revolution.
Later buffet supper was served to
| about rs guests.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
enterta aimed

Marsh, Miss Jane Ramseyer, Miss Anna
Smith and Miss Elizabeth Thompson.
Col Wade H. Cooper is spending the
week end in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Gordon and
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKneW will
be hosts to a company over Sunday in
their country home near Mount Vic
toria. Md. The guests are expected at
4 o'clock and will drive from the house,
we'll over 100 years old, to the beach,
using hay wagons drawn by oxen. Huge
bonflres will burn on the beach, the
party returning to the house for a typ
lcal Mar. land farm supper. The house
remains in its original state and is
heated by open flreplaces and lighted by
candles and oil lamps Dancing will
follow the supper with Halloween fea-
lures.
Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thom has as
her guest in her home, Pembroke Park,
Mrs. Oliver NJ. Spencer, who has many
friends in Washington where she spent
much time with her SOn-in-law and
daughter, Maj. George Thenault, and
Nine. Thenault where he was assistant
military attache of the French embassy.
Mrs Spencer has been with Maj. and
Nine. Thenault in Paris since they
went there in the Spring and arrived
in this country last week. She will go
to her home in Chicago the middle Of
November and later will visit in her for
mer home in St. Louis.
Miss Annie M. Hegeman is at the
Carlton for few days while opening
her house at 1900 l street for the sea-
son.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Mrs. E. C. Abbott entertained at
bridge and supper party Wednesday
Egan-Cavanaugh Wedding
In Holy Trinity Today.

Holy Trinity Church in Georgetown
was the scene Of simple but charming
wedding this morning when Miss Mar
garet Dorothy Cavanaugh, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edward Cava-
naugh, 1923 Dent place northwest, be-
came the bride of Mr.. William Edward
Egan of Springfield, Mass. The cere-
mony was performed at o'clock am.
by Rev. Francis E. Lucey, S. j., regent
Of Georgetown University Law School,
before an altar decorated with chrys-
anthemums, palms and ferns.
During the mass, Mrs. Edna S. Col
bert sang Schubert's ave Maria"
"Panis Angelicus," by Saesar Franck,
and 20 Lord I am Not Worthy" ac-
companied by Mr.. Arma;c j. Gum
precht. organlt.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, wore gown of ivory
satin, fashioned on princess lines, the
long, tight sleeves falling in points over
the hands. Her hat was a close fit
ting satin turban with a short tulle
veil and she carried bouquet OF white
roses and gardenias.
Miss Margaret Imogene du Fief, her
only attendant. was maid of honor. Her
dress was of chartreuse green crepe,
made with puff sleeves and cowl neck
line. She wore brown velvet turban
with matching accessories and carried
an arm bouquet of talisman roses.
Mr.. John Aloysius Mannix of SPRING
field, Mass. was the best man, and the
ushers we're Mr.. Willis Edwin O'Don-
nell, also of Springfield. and Mr.. John
Carlos Cavanaugh, brother of the bre-e
A reception and breakfast followed
the ceremony at the home of the bride,
when Mrs. Cavanaugh, mother of the
bride, received with the couple. wear
ing an attractive gown Of smoke gray
with corresponding accessories. Her
shoulder bouquet was Of tea roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egan left later for their
wedding trip, going first to New York
and then to Boston. Mrs. Egan's travel
ing costume was Of dark green with
matching accessories and she wore a
shoulder corsage of gardenias. After
November Is they will be at home at
3213 Wisconsin avenue northwest.
Mrs. Robert E. Lee has returned to
Washington after spending four months
at Ventnor, N. j., where she occupied
villa. Mrs. Lee returned to Wash
Mr.. Beverley Middleton, to Miss Evelyn
Howe, which will take place next month.
Miss Barbara Roll, sub debutante Of
Mr.. and Mrs. David M. Roll, entertained
at dinner last evening at Club Michel
in honor of Miss Alice Middleton
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Mid
delton Of Baltimore. The other guests
were Miss Patsy Benton, Miss Frances
Simpson, Miss Katherine Brown, Miss
Dorothy Tirrell, Miss Katherine Pear
| son, Mrs. Neitah King. Mr. Waverly
Taylor, Mrs. Charles Beall. Mr. Rufus
Roll, Mr.. Jerry Dolan. Mr.. Charles
Jaimes, jr: Mr. Philip Hart. Mr.. Delk
Simpson, Mr.. Gerald Guilfoyle, Mr..
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Newell -ColIif10wer Wedding
In st. Gabriel'S Church,

The marriage of Miss Dorothy Coli
flower, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Harry Collihower, to Mr.. Richard
Newell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel c.
Newell Of Herald Harbor, Md, took
place this morning at 10 o'clock in st.
Gabriels Catholic Church. the Rev
Joseph NJ. Nelligan officiating.
The arrangements for the wedding
were charming in detail. with white
chrysanthemums and palms with
Autumn foliage. Miss Katherine Web
ber. organist, gave a program. and Mrs
Fred j. Rice, aunt of the bride, sang
solos.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore a gown Of old
ivory velvet, made on princess lines with
a high neckline and large full sleeves.
The long train was edged with cir
cular flounce and her veil, which was
made Of two tiers o. tulle. one to the
waist and the other extending over the
velvet train, was held by a cap Of
lace. She carried a shower bouquet OF
gardenias and lilies of the valley
Miss Mary Lou Colliflower, cousin Of
the bride, was the maid of honor, wear
ing 'olivine green velvet gown with a
hat to match. The gown was made
on princess lines with a short train.
high neckline and fell sleeves. She
wore slippers to match and carried Jo-
hanna Hill roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy
Connor, Miss Helen Mauger, Miss Helen
Doyle and Miss Colleen Phoebus. They
wore gowns of velvet made like that of
the maid of honor; Miss Connor and
Miss Mauger in golden brown and the
others in rust color Miss Connor and
Miss Mauger carried bouquets of golden
chrysanthemums and Miss Doyle and
Miss Phoebus, yellow chrysanthemums
They wore slippers and hats to match
their frocks.
Little Patsy Ann Collihower, niece Of
the bride, was the flower girl, in a
peach pink taffeta frock, made with
short puffed sleeves and the skirt, ankle
length, was trimmed with ruffles. Her
hat was of matching shade, with a
small brim, and she carried a small.
old-fashioned bouquet.
Mr.. Edward r. Colliflower. brother Of
the bride, was best man, and the ushers
nard Gray, Mr.. Neal Carmody and Mr..
Wilmer Richardson.
A reception followed the ceremony in
the home of the brides parents, for the
wedding party and immediate families.
The house was decorated with white
chrysanthemums and roses. The large
wedding cake was placed in the center
of the table. Assisting the couple were
their respective mothers, Mrs Colli-
flower, wearing brown velvet gown
with hat to match and a shoulder
bouquet of talisman roses, and Mrs.
Newell, who was in brown satin with
Evening star., 1933-10-28
DAVID GOULD VROOM
RITES TO BE HELD TODAY
Retired Employe Of Treasury De-
partment Will Be Buried in
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Funeral services were to be held at
2:30 pm. today at Hysongs funeral
home, 1900 N street, for David Gould
Vroom, Sc, retired employe Of the Treas
ury Department, who died Thursday at
his home, 1923 Columbia road. Burial
will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Brook
lyn, N. Y.
A native Of Jersey City, Mr. Vroom
was in business in Chicago. Denver and
New York before entering the New York
subtreasury in 1899. He was transferred
to Washington in 1913, and prior to his
retirement in 1891 had served for many
years as assistant supervisor of pension
payments.
He is survived by his widow, a sister
and a brother.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
BR0WNINGSVILLE WOMAN
SUCCUMBS AT AGE OF 90
Mrs. Anna E. Lawson Byrne to Be
Buried in Cemetery at Be-
thesda M. E. Church.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BROWNINGSVILLE, Md, October
28.-Mrs Anna E. Lawson Byrne, 81,
died last night at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Burdette, near here,
where she was making her home
Mrs. Byrne was a native of Virginia
but had lived in this county since girl
hood. She had no close relatives living.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at
the Bethesda M. E. Church at Brown
ingsville, with burial in the church
cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Deaths Reported.

John Calhoun Littlepase, 81. 1O15 N st.
RomaSs 0a r. rosfer ysfe g. 800 20 Tsen st.
Adam p Grinder. 80. 918 New York ave.
Jerm A. Hill. 81. Sibley Hospital.
Sarah Louis MacGreEor. 81. 214 Massachu-
Edward 4. Dunston. 45. st. Elisabeth's Hos
Carol Steinberg, 10. 2848 10th st.
infant Of Charles e. Ford. Providence Hos
Riehsrdso Anderson. s3. Freedmen's Hos
Lucy Tippett or Tibbett. e2, Home for
Samuel Lane, 53, Emergency Hospital.
Martha, Malone, 81. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
calisph c Moore. jr.' 4S. Walter Reed Hos
william Austin, 33. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Jerena Elliott. ~. 2047 9th st.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Births Reported.

George B. and Elizabeth Hardisty, boy.
george Z. and Emma Temte. boy
Sebastian j. and Violet Aman, boy.
Lester and Bessie Van Horn, girl.
William 7. and 0!ea Blrch' slrI.
Alfred H. and Dorothy Bennett, girl
Stephen J. and Rita Fitzeerald, slrI.
Roe and Ann FulkerSon. girl.
Evening star., 1933-10-28

~HE Postmaster General Mr..
James A. Farley. who has
been In Northern New York for
about a week. will spend tomor-
row with Mrs. Farley and their
children in New York. He will make
an address in Raleigh, N c.. and Co.
lumbia. S. c., Friday, and the following
day will go to Philadelphia. The POST
master General is expected back in
Washington in about 10 days.
M. and Nine. Prochnik Hosts
At Austrian Legation Tonight.
The Minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik will entertain at buffet sup
per this evening in honor OF the retiring
commercial counselor Of the Swedish
legation and Nine. Weidel, who will go
to New York at the end OF November,
Mr.. Weidel to take up his duties as
Swedish consul general IN that city
early in December.
Senator and Mrs. David Aiken Reed
have returned to Washington and
opened their home at 1922 S street for
the Winter. Mrs. Reed will remain
through the season. the Senator stay
ing only over Sunday, but joining Mrs.
Reed here frequently until the end OF
the year. Senator and Mrs Reed were
at Huron Mountain Club in Michigan
for most of the Summer, the Senator
making a trip to California to be the
guest of former President Hoover at
the Hi-Jinks of the Bohemian Club.
Before coming to Washington they were
guests of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DENLY, jr.. In
Philadelphia.
Senator and Mrs. Hugo Black are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of
q daughter, Josephine, yesterday in
Washington.
o-~otor vFYilI{op, C{y,bc AHrAdn0 for
Evening star., 1933-10-28

lace hat to match. and her flowers
were Johanna Hill roses
Among the out-of-town guests at the
wedding were Mr. and Mrs. George S.
Mutt and their sons, Don Mutt and
James Mutt; Mrs Lille K Middleton
and Mr.. Leron Duford of White Plains.
N. Y; Mr. and Mrs. Allan c. Hanson
and son, Alien, of Philadelphia. Pa.
After the reception Mr. Newell and
his bride left for wedding trip, the
bride wearing a black satin-back crepe
gown, trimmed with satin. She wore
black suede turban, black slippers and
other accessories, and shoulder bou-
quet Of gardeniaS. Mr.. Newell and his
bride will be at home after November
Is at the Wyatt Apartment, 1920
Georgia avenue.
The bride is active in Chi Sigma Ma
tional Sorority. and the bridegroom is
a well-known musician.
Mr. and Mrs. Smead Alvord, jr., have
in their home on Cathedral avenue, M.
Able Ernest Dimnet. celebrated French
author and lecturer. who Is here for a
few days.
Mrs. E. C. Abbott entertained at a
bridge and supper party Wednesday
evening at her home on Military road,
Cherrydale. in compliment to her house
guest, Mrs. w R. BLY, Of Berkeley,
Calf. Included in the company were
Mrs. H. T. Gibson. Mrs. Thomas C.
Hendricks. Mrs. J. H. Walton, Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. H c. Ford. Mrs. Owen
Briggs and Miss May Walters. Mrs.
Bly,, who recently visited the Century Of
Progress and other points in the East,
will return to her home in California
- Tv@I fr
on motor trip through the South
western States.