davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04

CONTINUED from Page -
tory and war dispersed by police.
Loyeridgc said he drove his ma
chine through the dihturbers with
out trouble and police COON cleared
a path for several hundred who
were retained at the plant. Among
tho disturbcrs were many whose
names were On the reinstatcd list
but, LoVeridge said. they had not
taken the trouble 10 inquire at the
factory whether they had been RE-
hired.
I.oVcridge announced tn" com.
Dany would take no recognition OF
the rioting and those who were
slated TO return to work would be
admitted
Patrol Of State Police
State police patroIied the road
way leading to the plant, which n
about n iniic and a half Off the
main highway. and kept IL tJeaf of
everyone except those actually en-
ployed at the Bcia NOSE corpora
ton.
Labor officials al Middletown,
who recently organized q number
Of the workers. said the disturb
anrc MHH DlIe 10 lEIuBdI VI AIt
corporation TO rccOg uiZs the Tex
lille Workers Union and their de-
mand the workers join II company
union.
Ancr the posting Of the names
Of those to be discharged, sad
Patrick MOrrisacy. president Of the
Middletown Textile Union local, a
group met at that city last night
and decided 10 call strike,
II was a group OF pickets and
sym pat hizsrs who were met on III /;
highway by police, he charged.
WDrknIcn Make Charge.
Morriesey ana Joseph sylVia,
representative Of the United Tex'
tile Workers Of America, charged
state police Waded into the picket,
with drawn rcv0IVerH and swung
their clubs freely. This was denied
AT state police headquarters NJ
Hartford.
"They had 10 use their clubs,
IL was said, ut was the only thing
they could do, But they didn't
draw their guns
state Labor Commissioned 10
seph ~. Tone went 10 III. plant
10 confeE with officials.
Police sajd they were prepared
for second disturbance AZ four
O'Clock when the night shin re"
ports. Meanwhile there was no
sign Of further trouble,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
Shoe STRIKE in
HAVERHILL HAS
BEEN SETTLED
Closed Shop Agreement Is
Compromise Accepted
By 5000 Members

HaverhiIl, Mass. April 4--(UPD
---A compromise closed shop agree
incnt was ratified by 5000 members
OF the United Shoe and Leather
Workers union at mass meetings
here last night, terminating a
month long strike which had Grip
pied IS per cent OF the local shoe
Industry and which the New Eng
: land and national labor boards
were able 10 settle.
Under the agreement. drafted
following an Jl-hour conference
yesterday. the union agrees to sub
NIT further disputes TO arbitra :
tion In return for wage increases,
and the promise Of further In
crcases IL the cost Of living index
OF the u. s. labor department
rises.
Minor price adjustments were
being written into the agreement
today and according TO Fred l..
Cooper, president ofthe Havcrhill
Shoe Manufacturers board Of
trade. mank OF the AZ closed fac
tories will resume operations this
week. All will be reopened by
Monday, he said.
The agreement, which expires
August J., gives u wage Increase
of 10 per cent TO fancy stitchers
and smaller increases to hand last
ers. pullers, and fancy cutters.
Employers will be allowed 10 ad-
ycrtise for replacement employees,
requiring the new hands TO sign
union application cards. In dead
locks, a board Of adjustment COM
prised OF one union member. one
employer representative and a
party to be selected Jointly by the
other two will meet. IL the board
cannot agree within "a hours the
third party will be replaced by an
appointce of Ralph T.. Gardner,
Taverhill attorney in whom both
sides have expressed confidence.
Decisions OF the hoard viii be
binding.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
ELECTION CLOSES
CONVENTION HERE.

Mrs Christine Grefg OF Water
ford, was named provincial grand
lady, succeeding Mrs Alice Hole Of
this city, al the election OF state
Officers or thd womcn's auxiliary OF
Manchester Unity held at Mccban-
les halt today. Other officers elect
ed were Agnes Gresnbaigh, deputy
provincial grand lady: Mrs Ger.
trpde Alquisi, provincial corre-
spending secretary; and Fl0rIfc
Dudley, proyje eiai treasurer The
election ended D two day c0nveHy
lion. during which Lily or fhe Val
icy lodge Of this city entertained
visiting lodge members.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
TAVERN ENTERED;
SMOKES, SIS TAKEN

Thieves who broke into a tavern
at All East Main street Jast night
took with them sl4 In cash and o
quantity OF cigars and cigarettes.
Entrance Was gained through
the front door, whph was broken
open. The merchandise was taken
from a cabinet in the tavern,
Pntroiman D0menic Vcrrnstro
reported the broken door TO head
quarters. discovering II while max
ing his rounds. The break II be-
ing investigated BY Lieutenant De-
tectiye Matthew Baianda and DE.
tsctiVe william Foley.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate trans.
actions have been filed at the town
clerks office;
Mortgage Deeds:
Walter a, Hmetbupst 70 the Home
owners Loan Corp property ~ s59
frost road. $4,000.
Mortgage Releases
Waterbury s8yings Bank 10 Wal
TER a. 9nnethufef.
Frederick q, Durham 10 WAL
tef A. kfoefi,uf6f.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04

WORKMAN AWARDED
$1,643 FOR INJURY

Tony vespoIi Of 121 Putnam
street viii receive sl.g47.3G In
compensation from the Lux Clock
company according TO an agree
mcpt approved today by commis-
sioner James NJ. Lynch. The sum
fs 10 be paid at the rate OF Sl0.5g
weekly for 1916 weeks for total Ioss
OF vision In the claimants left eye.
in another agreement filed today,
the Albert Furniture company VIII
pay 1898 weekly 10 T. Giarradeno
Of ~ Pleasant street, during the
Jatter's disability with chest i'm
1,lry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
DIVORCE DECREE
GIVEN MRS jerks

Decree OF divorce On grounds OF
cruelty IL recommended In the
case OF Adele Weaver jerks against
Weston NJ. jerks, in the report Of
Attorney Walter E. Monagan, APP
pointed by superior court as ii
committee of one TO hear the Issue.
The report, filed today recon-
mcnds payment Of $25 weekly by
the defendant for the support of
the three children whose custody
IN awarded the plaintiff. The plain
tiff and defendant were married
April "a, 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04

COAKLEY SHOWS
IMPROVEMENT

Boston, April 4-UP)--A slight
Improvement was noted overnight
in the condition OF Daniel II. Coax
ley, governors councillor and
former Boston lawyer, who Is crit
5calIy Ill with a kidney ailment at
st Eilzabeth's hospital.
Among those at the bedside OF
the 68-ycar-old patient was q
daughter, Mrs Agnes G. Murdoch,
who came here from her Lafayette.
Ind. home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
TOUHY
BANDIT GUILTY

Charlotte, n. e., April 4--IEP)
----isaac Costner. Chicago gangster,
today was found guilty Of particle
pating In the 100000 mail truck
robbery here last November.
The sealed verdict OF federal
court jury. written last night, was
opened and read when court con-
vened today.
Judge Edwin Yates Webb sen
tee ced the Touby ganEster TO .
total ~ 80 Years In prison, rs for
robbery or the malls with fireaffHs.
and fjYe for robbery an assault ~
Judgment On other indictments
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
Govt Securities

WhbUlHBLOU, April v. tQG -
Holders of billion and "a quarter
dollars of maturing federal govern
ment securities were offered the
privilege to-day OF exchanging
them for q new issue of 10 to IL
year Ia per cent bonds.
The maturing issues are approx
mately $1,000, 100000 of called
Fourth Liberty Loan Ia per
234, 900 Of 3 per cent treasury notes
due May 2.
No new money was asked by the
government In the current finance
ing, treasury officials apparently
feeling that still better bond mar
ket conditions will prevail when
further money for the recovery
program IN needed.
High tax collections and the
huge profit from dollar revalua-
ton gave the treausyr cash bal
ance March 81, of $4.817,S70,G15.
Holders OF the maturing secur-
tiles may tender them at par for
the new bond issue and those not
offered In exchange will be paid off
In cash.
This left about 81. 900. 900 900 to
be refunded by the current finance
ing. Improving boEd market con-
ditions for United States govern
ment securities was indicated by
the slightly lower interest rate Of
fered by the straight . Ia per
cent coupe non the new issue.
About $10.000.000 would be saved
annually In interest charges on the
current financing.
The new bond issue will be dated
April 10. ad will mature April Is.
1914. to April Is, 1846.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04

SeLectiDe Buying In
FetO Issues Was Help
Real Feature Was Sharp Rally in Wheat-Other
Commodities Moved Very Narrowly

most lines Of greasy combing
domestic woods, asking prices are
unchanged but holders are In the
mood TO consider bids under the
maximum figures Of quotation
ranges. They are, however, re-
celving too few bids TO enable
them TO test the market.T here y
apparently no effort 10 push wool
onto the market at any price II
VIII bring. A fairly firm resist
ance ts encountered when buyers
offer materially less thaD recent
selling priceyf
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04

New York, April 4.--insurance
stocks IN the New oYrk city mar
ket held steady within narrow
trading range during March. Open.
ing March LIST ~ 3759. the weight
ed average OF ~ issues reached the
months high OF 1926 on March II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
Insurance Stocks
Steady In March
Months Low Of 37.37 of March Is Ranged Less Than
Than One Point to 1925 of March n

The low for the month VI 37.37
war established Oh March 2stb,
with the close. March 3lst, being
1851
Calculated on closing bid prices.
the range for March, 1884 was az
follows:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
FOREIGN BONDS
DROP IN MARCH

New York. April 49, Representa- :
tive foreign bonds declLned 3.s9
per cent during March. according
10 the Foreign Bond Associates,
Ins, index of 90 representative Is
sues. which fell from g0.I7 on
February 2S 10 1913 on March 81.
The 80 European issues In the In
dex suffered the greatest dcpre-
citation, having declined 5.2S per-
cent during the month, largely as d
result OF the Weakness In the Ger
man bond market, Tbe 10 South
American issues In the index were
off f.02 per cent and this four
Asiatie issues rose s.ee per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, April 4 - (UP) The
Boston Wool market continued dulf
today with quotations nominally
unchanged. Sellers did not press
stocks on the market.
The II. y. agriculture depart
ment said: TRADING In wool In
the Boston market fl too limited
TO definitely establish prices. On
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
I3y ELMER &. WALLER
(Unifed Press Financial Editor

New York, April 4.v-(UP)---Se.
lective buying and selling In q few
issues provided some interest today
In an otherwise drab and narrow
moving stock exchange list.
A real feature was q sharp rally
In wheat which closed with gains
of TO ! Ia cents a bushel. other
commodities moved narrowly.
Strength in United States govern
ment bonds followed announcement
of the governments April Ii re-
funding operation for the 4th Ia
per cent Liberty bonds called thus
far. The new issue Will be 10 to
IL year bonds bearing 3 Ia per
cent coupon.
Several stock issues made new
highs for the year or longer for
special reasons. Monsanto Chem
ical reached % IL up LIZ points;
Minneapolis Honeywell 50 up 81;
SDiegel, May, stern bS up 4 liz;
Woolworth 17-S up 5-S: Louisi-
ana OH S-S up 1-S; Du Pont
% l-s up 7-S; Amerada Corpora
uon 52 l-z sup 3-S and Armour
preferred BE- 6-S UP la.
| Leading industrials, rails, util-
ities ana special issues were quiet
with prices only slightly changed.
LoW-priced issues were most
active, among them warner Broth
ers pictures, ana Paramount GER
uIicates. ACTIVITY also was noted
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04

was suspended.
Defense counsel made no iullnc-
dtnfc announcement - ID whether
~ appeal WORLD " tnten.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
-
FEDERAL MEN ON
TRAIL OF BANDITS

Continued from Page H.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04

HOME LOAN BONDS
Hume L9an ~ 1851 1tz Z
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
ROCKY HILL HAD
RIOTOUS SCENES

CONTINUED from Page ~
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Wornen's
Handkerchiefs
SIC We're SOC

$50 Linen Handkerchiefs; plain
white with colored embroidery,
and colored with embroidery;
white with colored initials. Odd
assortments of initials.
HANDKERcHIETs, AISLE II.
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Electric Washing Machine
S34.50 Vas $3.50

Floor Sample
l Apartment Size Electric Washing Machine;
3-sheet capacity. New washer guarantee.
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Letter Paper, 48c Box

Vas CSC bO1
25 Boxes of Letter Paper; white
only. Vellum or linen finish with
white tissue lined envelopes. 48
sheets of paper and 48 envelopes.
Z Washable Checked Gingham Desk
Sets; red and black. Were S1.95.
NO" .'''' - .'''''. DOC
Children's Desk Sets in green
chintz. Were ST. Now CSC
Crepe Paper Hats. Were So. Now 81
100 Nut Baskets and Favors. Were
10c and zoe each. Now ....... Sc
13 Living Room Waste Baskets: dec
GRATED with prints. Slightly damaged.
were Sl. NOW ............. .5Oc
50 Decks of Quality Playing Cards.
Were 25c deck. Now 1Sc; 2 decks 35c
Is Vacuum Pens with Transparent
Barrels: 14-karat gold points. Were
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Silk Lamp Shades Reduced
SoiIed or Damaeed

3 PIeated and Shirred Silk Shades; 12
and 13-inch sizes. Green, eggShen and
gold Were So and $3.50. Now S1.50
Pieated Green Silk Bridge Shade.
Was $3.50 Now ... $3.50
I, 14-inch Shirred Eggshell Silk Shade.
4. I6-inch PIeated silk shades; cham
pagne,- rust and green. Were $500
1nS Strefched So Cold siik shade for jSniop
/. i6eineh Pieated white Cloth shade
j Modern Student Bridge Lamp with
gold velvet shade Black and Grass
finish. Was S22 so. Now S12.S0
LAMPS AND SHADES, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Philippine Gowns, CSC

21 in pink, embroidered. Sizes
Is, 10 and IL.
8 Pairs of short Leg Play Pajamas
and two piece models in checks Sizes
Is. l6 and II; Were 50. Now. .05c
piece styles. Sizes IA aind 16. Were
~. NOW ...s. ................ Doe
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Crossword Puzzles, SOC
Formerly SI.35

Is Crossword Puzzles; back
numbers.
2 Globes on walnut floor stand. 9-inch
size. Slightly damaged. Were SO.
Globe on walnut base with Meridian.
S-inch size. Was So. Now. 81
BOOK STORE, AIsLEs 1925,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
crystal Beverage Glasses

OC ~ ere 1Uc
172 Crystal Beverage Glasses with colored
block decoration.
IS Crystal Salad Plates; rock crystal cutting.
/ Folding BEVERAGE Tray: was SIS. Now..Sa50
Serving Trays with glass centers. Were 81.
i Metal Serving Tray; hand painted. Was
Hand-painted serving Tray. Was S.
NUW - . p"vv
Other Table Glassware Greatly Reduced.
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Eastman Protector, $3.50
Vas $3.50

DlSCOHtlllueu MOuel Eastman
Protector.
3 Movie Cameras. Were $40.
i Eastman Kodak 3A, with F6.3 lens.
Il Eastman Portrait Attachments.
SereE Eastman tina roy Portrait attaebmentsc Iec
assorted sizes: Were 75c. Now. 3oc
Eastman Filler Attachments; as
sorted sizes. Were Sl.50. Now, Csc.
) Eastman Filler Attachments. Were
Eastman "a Brownie Camera Was
KODAK Album. Was 81. Now. si.s5
Whoopee Books. Were 35c. Now. zoe.
g Leather Photo Folders. Were 81 to
Eastman Splicing. outat. Was ss5.
ToE Eastman Gin: Film Cleaning HS outfst
j Humidor. Was s5i. Now ...... sI.05
"a Kodak Was S4 Now $I95
Eastman Kodak. Ia, with F5.6 lens
KoDAKS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Gird1es, s1.sS
Were $3.50 and IS

IS Side-hook Girdles and Step
in Girdles in batiste or satin.
Sizes 26, II, 50, 81 and 81.
Camp Surgical Corsets. Sizes 81 and
80. We're $3.50. Now ....... &4.06
IL Lily of France Duosettes and Step
In Girdles of fine batiste or satin and
elastic. Duosettes sizes 36, 80 and 3s
Gtrdles sizes 80 and "a. Were $4.96
ana S5.95. Now ........ss..x2.D6
CoRsLTs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Basket-weave Fiter Rugs

g. 9xl2, were $1095. Now oW.................S595
3 6x10 were Sill 95 Now .S595
g. 6X9 were 50 95 Now. .S595
4. 4x7, 81 95 Now. NoW....................S24 S245
6, 36x63, were S295. Now. Observation-Disclosures
l, 6x9 Fine Quality MourZourk Rug. Was
s165O Now ....................S795
l, 6x9 Sisal Rug. Was $l650 Now. ...... S895
2, 5x6 Ssal Rugs. Were $5.95. Now. $295
2, 9x12 Super Quality Basket Weave Rugs.
Were s12e5 Now. .................S7s5
2, 0xI2 Rush Rugs. Were Sl45O Now $685.
6, 4x7 Grass Rugs. Were $695. Now. ... S445
l, Sx10 Oblong Rush Rug. Was $1450. Now S445
2, 9x12 De Luxe Art Rugs. Were $1450. Now $795
l, SX10 De Luxe Art Rug. Was $3.50. Now $685.
l, ix5 Oriental Rug, approximate size. Was
$4850. Now. ow....................... $l97T
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-11-30

o'clock, the Rev. j. H. Dunham oficiat-
ing. Music was played on the organ
by Mrs. Rails and Miss Frances jack
son sang several solos. The church
was decorated with palms and
chrysanthemums.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore gown of
white velvet with halo veil and
carried Gala lilies. She was attended
by her sister, Mrs. Frank P. Bratten,
whose gown was of black velvet with
which she wore large picture hat and
carried a bouquet Of roses.
The bridegroom had as his best man
Mr.. Alton L. Lake Of East Providence,
r. l.. and the ushers were DR.. James
L. Cavanaugh and DR.. Francis r.
Shea, both of Washington.
A reception followed in the home Of
Mrs. William E. Humphrey at 2400
Sixteenth street. In the receiving
party also were Mr.. and Mrs. Car
penter, Mr.. and Mrs. Umberhocker
and Mrs. Humphrey. Later in the
afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter
left for New York. Upon the compile
ton of their wedding trip they will
make their home at / Richard street,
Cranston, r. I.
Mrs. George w. Harris and her
daughter, Miss Aileen Havlin Harris,
entertained at luncheon at the Will
lard today in honor of Miss Mary
Kathryn SpinkS, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Spinks. Their
other guests were Mrs. Spinks, Miss
Mary Patterson, Miss Mildred Eng
lish, Miss Olivia Summers, Miss Mar
garet Clark, Miss Margaret Barrows,
Miss Elinor johnson, Miss Ramona
Vincent. Miss Dorothy Tirrell, Miss
Nancy Lesh. Miss Marian Ostermayer,
Miss Helen Sacks, Miss Laura 10
Deadly. Miss Anne Clarkson, Miss
Miss Martha Harris and Mrs. G..
Maxwell Armor of Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Charles Stanley White and
Miss Mary Alice White are in New
York at the Waldorf Astoria over the
week end.
Mrs. George Edgar Ladd enter
tanned a number of dinner guests
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rittenhouse
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of daughter, Julia Martyne.
Mrs. w M. Geddes and Mrs. Eliza
beth Danforth entertained at Thanks
giving dinner in the home of Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-11-30

colorful ball; signal flags, pennants
and the flags of high ranking OH
GERS in the Navy and Marine Corps.
Adding to the brilliance Of the whole
effect-officers in their blue uniforms,
heavily laden with gold braid, and
their ladies in bright and smartly
modelled evening gowns. The Navy
Band and the Marine Band, in uni
forms of red and blue, played alter
nately, so that the gay crowds could
dance continuously.
Mrs. Swanson, wife of the Secre-
tary of the Navy, headed the receiv-
ing line, wearing a gown of black
velvet with a yoke of crystal beads.
With her were Mrs. Henry Latrobe
Roosevelt, in most becoming gown
of red-purple crepe; Mrs. William H.
Standley, wife of the chief of naval
operations, in creanl-color satin; Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-11-30

John H. Russell, wife of the COM
mandant of the Marine Corps, whose
gown was of burnt orange crepe, and
Admiral Joseph r. Defrees, comman-
dant of the Washington Navy Yard
also assisted the line forming at the
entrance of the ball room. Lieut.
Comdr. John X. Roper and Lieut..
Comdr. Ernest Won Heimburg made
the introductions.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Swanson had with them in their box
the Secretary of War and Mrs. Dern,
who wore gown of black velvet
frightened at the top with crystal
beads; Representative and Mrs. Carl
Vinson, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark
L.. Bristol, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Defrees, Rear Admiral and Mrs. David
I. Sellers. Rear Admiral and Mrs
Evening star., 1934-11-30

Geddes on Columbia road in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Greer of New
York. Mrs. Greer formerly was Miss
Jane Wilson, a singer well known in
Washington, and the niece of former
Representative johnson of Illinois and
of Mrs. Danforth.
Mr.. Greer Is well-known musi-
clan and composer of songs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Greer are remaining until to-
morrow, when they will motor to
Montclair, N. j., and pass the night
with friends before returning to their
home in New York.
Betty Ann Ostmann will entertain
large number of her schoolmates
and friends at her home near Rock
vile this evening. A number of un-
usual games have been planned, dane
ing following Among her guests will
be Miss Mildred Sorrell of German
town, Caroline and Eugene Jones of
Rockville and Mildred and Raymond
Freas Of Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Cummings, who
came from their home at Flint, Mich,
to spend Thanksgiving with their
daughter, Miss Patricia Cummings,
who attends Mount Vernon Seminary,
entertained at Thanksgiving dinner
at the Shoreham yesterday noon.
The group included Miss Cummings
brother, Mr.. Charles B. Cummings,
and several Of Miss Cummings class
mates at Mount Vernon.
Mrs. r. E. Lasater Of Winston
Salem, N. c., who is at the Mayflower
for a few days, had as her guests
at dinner yesterday at the hotel her
daughter. Miss Bob-ed Lasater of the
National Cathedral School and her
Evening star., 1934-11-30

close friends and the wedding party.
White flowers, with ferns, were used
in the home and the brides mother
wore a gown of tulip black cut vel
vet with black accessories and she had
on a shoulder cluster Of gardenias.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. C. A. Macatee, jr., Of Ashland,
KY; Capt. and Mrs. Edward Macatee
of Blacksburg, Va: Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Macatee of Richmond, Judge and
Mrs. Walter Olmstead of Front Royal
Va, and Mrs. E. D. Poulton of Front
Royal, Va.
After the reception Lieut.. Hack
man and his bride left for wedding
trip, the latter wearing a dark brown
travelling suit with accessories to
match. Lieut.. and Mrs. Hackman will
sail from New York December IA for
Panama. where they will be stationed
in the Canal Zone.