davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1934-12-20
Canadian Bosses
Push Move For
National Government

OTTAWA, Canada.-(FP) - Agita-
ton for a socalled National Govern
ment in Canada persists and gains re-
cruits daily. A government free from
politics is needed, it is said, to settle
the railway question, effect economies,
rationalize taxation, and government
interference with business and restore
prosperity.
The railway problem would be settl-
ed, it is argued, by handling the nat
ional railways over to the control Of
the Canadian Pacific in a unification
scheme, with the government respon-
sible for interests on the securities of
the Canadian Pacific as we'll as of the
former bankrupt lines.
The tax system would be rationale
ed by making larger levies on consum-
ers and reducing levies on big incomes.
Montana labor news., 1934-12-20

Economies would be effected by
further cuts in relief and a general on
slaught on wages, already in many
cases near the relief level.
Government interference with bus
mess would be ended by raising custom
tariffs and abolishing the a~nti-combine
laws TO speed up the tendency Of big
business to gobble up little business.
Big interests are, OF course, behind
this movement for a national govern
ment. Conservative politicians, seeing
crushing defeat Tor the discredited
Bennett government next year, coqu-
cite with the idea. Neither the big in
terests nor the conservatives want a
Liberal government in office depend
ent upon Farmer Labor members, the
likely result OF the coming elections.
Liberal Leader Mackenzie King and
his confident cohorts oppose the idea,
but, unless recovery" shows mor
signs of life next spring, the bigshots
may be able to stampede enough Lib
erals to put over the National Govern
ment project.
Leading Liberal papers solemnly dis
cuss the awful plight of democracy
and the dangers of enc%roachments of
the state upon liberty. The alarm, Of
course, is over the growing inability of
the state to gloss over internal con-
tradiction of society and prevent class
conflicts from bursting the veil of
mystery shrouding the state from the
common gaze
The demand for a National Govern
ment is a confession of the dominant
classes of the weakening of the pre-
tense that the state is an organ of
democracy and that the game of party
offers the people a voice in
government.
In Canada, the Conservative Party
is dominated by the manufacturers
the Liberal Party represents primarily
the traders.
But now, with everything conspiring
to reveal the secrets of class rule, the
exploiting classes are being urged to
close their ranks to use the power of
the state more effectively for the pro-
lection OF privilege and the subsection
Of the rest of the people.
That, after all, is the real reasn for
the cry for a National Government.
Montana labor news., 1934-12-20
5767 ILLINOIS
ON DOLE

CHAMPAIGN, m-(FP)-The Uni
versity of Illinois has 1889 students get
ting a federal payment averaging SIS
a month to stay in school. For the
money they do part time work Of cleri-
cal, research, maintenance and upkeep
nature for the institution.
Northwestern has 5S7 students under
federal subsidy, Chicago 507, and the
Chicago Central Y. NJ. c. A., DePaul,
Loyola and various normal schools also
have over a hundred students apiece
getting the SIS monthly average from
the government.
Montana labor news., 1934-12-20

t4N go NHhENA
the Christ child was born, heavenly
singers were sent forth and the music
of celestial cholrs was heard for the
first time by human ears. The melody
of that glorious hymn came and passed
Into the harmony Of the spheres be-
yond our ken and only the message
of peace was handed down to the gem
erations to come. How different the
destiny of music had the pattern Of
celestial harmony and the melody the
angels song been preserved for us. It
was left for man to find within him
self the heavenly music.
No event in the history Of the world
has set vibrating the finest chords Of
music in the hearts Of the gifted ones
equal to the festival Of the birth Of
the Christ child. The supernatural
messengers announcing His coming,
the loveliness of character Of His moth.
er, the heavens themselves exulting at
His birth are subjects which to con-
template but a moment awakens. mu-
sic In the heart and forms a song In
the stiffness thereof that Is the echo
of that song that rang through the uni
verse that starry night 1000 years
ago.. Yet the melody the angels sang
was lost.
Mary, His mother, gave vent to the
fullness of her heart when she knew
that she was to be the chosen one of
her people in the magnificent Mag
n%ifcat," the poetry of which still has
power to thrill whenever its spontane-
u glorificatlon of the Lord is heard.
Yet the melody the Virgin sang Is lost.
Montana labor news., 1934-12-20

NEW YORK-(FP)-The friends of
the Soviet Union announces the es-
Enlistment OF a free information bur
eau to answer questions on all aspects
of the U. S. S. R. Inquiries should
be directed to the Information Bureau,
Friends of the Soviet Union, 80 f. 18th
ST., New York City.
Montana labor news., 1934-12-20

ATHENS, Ohio.-Credited with hav-
ing aided the organization of the
United Mine Workers of America and
remaining a member until death, Mi
chael P. Collins, died here recently at
the age of SO.
Montana labor news., 1934-12-20

Our grand business is not to see what
lies dimly at a distance, but to do what
lies clearly at hand.
Montana labor news., 1934-12-20

Id first Christmas night was
Gods special benediction on
music. BY His divine sane
ton 1t was the means Of
p~roclaiming the advent Of a
hope and happiness hitherto
not considered ordained for
humanity. On the night when
Montana labor news., 1934-12-20
T M
B~EAUTICIANS UNION.

From this day on, I mean to do the
best l can. If I am right, time will
prove it. If I am not right, ten angels
swearing I am right will not make it
so.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
COL. C. B. ROSS RITES
IN FORT MYER TODAY
Burial of Army officer, Who Died
in Philippines Oct. ~, to Be
in Arlington.

Funeral services for Col. Clarence
B. Ross, SO. who died in the Philip
pine Islands october IL, were to be
held at 10 am. today at the Fort
Myer Chapel. with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Col. Ross was a resident Of Wash
ington from 1924 until he was as
signed to the Asiatic duty in 1882.
During the time he and his wife, Mrs.
Ellenor Ross, lived here he was liaison
officer between the War Department
and the American Federation Of
Labor.
He began his military career at the
outset Of the Spanish American War
and a short time after he entered the
service in 1898 to serve with the I'd
Massachusetts, Volunteer Infantry
was discharged and worked three
years as a reporter on the Springfield,
Mass, Union. On August 5, 1901 he
was appointed a second lieutenant in
the Army Artillery Corps. He served
in France during the World War with
the 65th and 72d Coast Artillery
Corps. He was promoted to the rank
Of colonel on November !, 1888. He
served 33 years in the Army.
Surviving him is his widow, who ac-
companied the body from the Philip
pine Islands here for burial.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
HIT Mpntnriattt.

eof my ssyS,ss Eqdfath.r wfELi2.f
year ago today. December 2e. 1888.
The wound has long been healed
But !ittls DO they know the sorrow
May his soul rest in peace.
HIS SoeDSeH1LD. BERN1cE CARTER
DISNEY. ANNIE In sad but loving re-
ANNE All fsSI psNE9 Tis RO1Rso xso ano de
ppstred this life thirteen years ago to
mass at Holy Comforter Church.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
THE FAMILY
HUSBAND. NOAH FRYE, who departe1
ifts Iassl Life eleven years aso December 90,
Ny heart itill aches with sadness.
NY eyes sned many tears,
God only knows how miss you
AZ the end Of eleven long years
HIS LOVING WIFE. ALICE N. FRYE.
IsBELL. EMMA E. In loving remem-
9SSTe 2TsnSe OF our dear mother. EMMA E.
iSBELL departed this life December
-. 1882.
We miss you darling mother.
At morning. noon and night;
NO other voice SO sweet as thine.
NO lace seems half so bright
DEVOTED CHILDREN
JENKINS DANIEL W. tribute of love
and devotion 20 the memory Of our
fpssyy pAYiE1 0e5Sved rEKiSs hgiSsnd and tsh.T
this life one year sso today.
wonderful husband and father,
So loyal and true.
One in a million that was you.
We we're happy when you were with US.
Lonely are our hearts today.
FoE Eas ne to2Ss. one We 5.sn Loved .t 50 dearly
LOVING WIFE. MARY JENKINS. AND
RRzEoTEP PEaSEE RASaHTEH zSb BS6 ESGfsE ESsi5S
OWENS. JAMES RLAINE. In loving mem
9Ty Snd ana sevot9R q our Gssr hgSssnd
who departed, from US seven years ago
today. December 20. 1927.
In our home he is fondly remembered.
Those who loved him in life id Sincerely e
HIS LoVfNG WIFE F osib AND Isah cH1LbREN sbf Esm'
sAssANo, RAFFAELA. In loving memory
RAFFAELA SASSANO. who passed away
fourteen years ago. December % 1920
1oV1S SGF batfHTER bsdTf; ZDsE msnSTy l!nser
TUNDA, AND GRANDCHILDREN.
THOMAS; CATHERINE E. In loving re-
monser q HSF dsa Tts
departed this life sixteen years ago to-
day, December 29. 1918.
precious one from us has gone.
voice We loved is Stilled;
place is vacant in our hearts
Which never can be filled
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
V0LLAND. ELIZABETH o. In lovir7
memory OF our mother ELIZABETH C.
VOLLAND. who departed this life fve
years ago today December 20. 1929.
We have only your memory, dear mother.
To remember our whole lives through;
There is not day. dear mother.
-"A' HER DEvoTED Be e5rHf G CHILDREN. fnLIE
Evening star., 1934-12-29
DrathH.

s sss; Ds's%Ssf q; is$s 4 ~ her ; Essi,;
shsR SHAM sna 0sSsse mossr "' Il 4 R.haosh Hs5Ss6
Shaw. Funeral services at the chapel
Of Gavler's funeral home. 1884 Pa. ave;
s!n.,!5s s@; isssrmsnt 1sfi7ass5 in ROCK c5ss2
SINCLAIR, S,da RAYMOND Y; Suddenly; on
EFda Eospsa Desss rs laa4 6.ov.s sas
bs1a q MssssTss g stnclssf'' sfs fssgns9sI
Church Where anSs mass viii vi be s' suns at 10
terment in Noun NJ olivet Cemetery. 80
sITLER, OLIVER S. On Friday. Decem-
ber 2s 1884. at Children'S Hospital,
OLIVER 8. srrLER, beloved son OF
3tvsr on ard Mary a5 stler Funeral from
!s IS: IA IA 3ssna: invit.d ihtsrSsas
sospts aeg rs 1891 e the ssFlsy Msmqoria
held a. zarhorsss 10 sfhs fun.rsI siviSs psrlers. @
GEM aais 81 osPf22 ST. DS 1n M2saa. Din
THOMPSON. wILBERT G. Suddenly. on
ds1sy dsnee 6ss'n peSsn1sT sn 2s 1884 A hs r's
Thompson NEE ssffelD ana father of
James. Herbert, Lawrence and Austin
Thompson Tho FuneEal SERVICES win be
church cemetery. 80.
T0WNSHEND, MIRIAM 2. On Saturday.
psfsmGsr ssfs Ssnsss sa 1874 .ss At her EI4M Escs
ToWNsHEND. daushter aSa of Mrs. MrsiaM Sue Z.
TTownshend and sister Of Grace l.
Mrs Wilson Jenkison. Mrs. John Alice
and J. H. Townshend Of Memphis. Tenn.
Ser SeTvfss SscsbI1 at the above address on Mon;
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 80
WALKER, RALPH z. On Friday. Deem
Der 2s. 1884. at the Masonic and East
band Of Elizabeth walker Services At
the 8. H Hines Co. funeral home. 29Ol
14th st. NV. on Monday, December 81.
at l.3o pm. Interment Fort Lineeoln
M M I2:3o O'clock Monday; December 81.
ssfs.! fs Hass IsS.4s 5.rsfs s55i
WASHINGTON. EUGENE PENDLEToN.
On Monday. December "a. 1894 at his
pLEToN WAsHINoToN. devoted nus,
Charles. WiiIena and Theima washing:
MS tao 0 aod d
He also leaves three grandchildren. Re-
mains resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1892 You st. NV. until
m. Friday. December 2s: thereafter
a. his late residence. Funeral Sunday
December 80. At pm. from Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church Rev. C. T. Mur-
ray oftclating Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Payne's Cemetery. 80
MAsf 1871 At hen on Tnaddsaes Tasidsaes
1909 n; ave. Sc. MARY CORNELIUS
Harriet Belt. Mrs SUSIE Piummer.
Olean Greenlee, Joseph Bowman.
George WASHINGTON and Lemuel wash
lneton. She also leaves other relatives
the John T. Rhines funeral chapel,
3rd and Eye SITS. s,w., until s pm. Sat-
late residence. Funeral Monday. De
Gs,, 6s Pagl,s Church. 1nterment Mount
WATSON. THOMAS NJ Departed this life
Thursday, December q. 1884 al $40
am. al his residence, sunnyside, Glebs
rd. Alexandra. Va. THOMAS NJ WAT
son. attorney al law. devoted husband
OF Emma l. Watson and son OF the late
Charles and Laura Watson. He also
leaves other relatives and many friends
to mourn his departure. Funeral Mon
DAY. December 81, at . m. from Rob-
er;s M E Chapel, Washington ST. Al
terry. 80
Evening star., 1934-12-29
DISABLED WAR VETERAN
EXPIRES AT HOME HERE
Angelo Martino Served With 62d
Division, Trench Mortar Com
pany, in France.

Angelo Martino, 40, disabled
World War veteran, died at his home
at l725 P street yesterday after a long
illness.
MARITIME entered the Army from
Philadelphia in March, 1917. He was
coal miner In the mining fields of
Pennsylvania before enlisting in the
United States Army. In France he
served with the 82d Division, Trench
Mortar Company. He was discharged
from the army in March, 1919.
He is survived by his widow Mrs
May MARITIME, and one son, Joseph
Martino, both of Washington.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Women's Democratic Club
OF Arlington County Tea.

Under the auspices of the Women's
Democratic Club Of Arlington County,
Va. an informal tea will be given from
5 to o'clock tomorrow evening at the
home of the president, Mrs. Ellsworth
L. Simpson, 129 Marion avenue, Clar-
endon, Va, who will be assisted in re-
ceiving by the members of the Execu-
tive Committee Presiding at the tea
table will be Mrs. Elizabeth Barron
Magruder, member of the County
Board, and Mrs. Claude Swanson
Semones, first and second vice presi-
dents Of the club. Mrs. James II.
Wolfe of Utah. acting chairman of the
National Womens Democratic Com
mittee, and her assistant, Mrs. June
Fickle Of Iowa, will be guests of honor.
A special invitation to attend is ex-
tended to all national and State rep
resentatives and county officials.
Mrs. William Payne entertained at
luncheon yesterday at her home in
Ballston, Va, in compliment to Mrs.
Michael c. Nolan and daughter, Miss
Lucille A. Nolan of Lakewood, Cleve-
land, Ohio, who are the house guests
OF Mrs. Nolan's son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Kuhn of
Lyon Park, Va. Among the guests
were Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. Alva Mcknight,
Mrs. Minnie Ross, Mrs. Marion Hagan
and Miss Martha Warren.
DR.. and Mrs. William Meyer Of
Herndon, Va, have as their guests for
the holidays the formers nieces, Miss
Leona Dell Sultan of New Bern, N. c.,
and Miss Katherine Moore Of End
field, N. C.
Mrs. Hyman Wiener and her daugh-
ter, Miss Charlotte Wiener, are spend
ing the holidays in Philadelphia at
the Warwick Hotel as the guests of
Mrs. Isaac Marcus and her son, Mr..
Leon Marcus.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh G. Postles en-
tertained at bridge last evening at
their home in Waycroft, Va, among
the guests being Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
'Quigg, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Loucks and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Foster Hagan Of
Arlington County. A buffet supper
was served during the evening.
Princess Knubbi Knoubour Singh
entertained group last evening at the
Club Habana supper dance. Her
guests included DR.. and Mrs. Robert
J. Bosworth, Miss Evelyn Farr, Mr..
Hugh Mason, Mr.. Russell Clary and
Mr.. Homer Crouch.
Mrs. Edna r. Howard entertained
party at luncheon at the Madrillon
yesterday when her guests included
Mrs. Leila F. Spilman, Miss Anna May
Howard, Miss Eleanor Isbell, Miss
Rebecca Rice and Miss Ruth Poulson.
Miss Margaret Mann Of Ann Arbor,
Mich, is guest at the Dodge and is
accompanied by Miss Yvonne Oddon
of Paris, France.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
FUNERAL OF MRS. FELL
HELD AT ANNAPOLIS
Wife of President Emeritus of
st. Johns College, "a, Died
Suddenly Christmas Day.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. December 2e.-
Funeral services for Mrs. Isabel
Louisa Fell, wife of DR.. Thomas Fell,
president emeritus of st. Johns Col
lege, were held yesterday at st. Anne S
Protestant Episcopal Church.
Mrs Fell, who was IA years old,
died suddenly Christmas day at hotel
in Washington, where she and DR.. Fell
we're spending the Winter.
Besides her husband she is survived
by a son. Edgar T. Fell, Baltimore
attorney. now with the Department of
Justice in Washington, and brother,
william Quintard Hunter, Crestwood,
N. Y,
Evening star., 1934-12-29
MRS. THOMAS CALLAHAN
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Wife of Department of Justice
Attorney Fatally Stricken
in Sleep.

Mrs. Genevieve Callahan, Al, wife of
Thomas R. Callahan, an attorney in
the Department of Justice, died sud-
denly last night at her home, 35l1
Davenport street.
Mrs. Callahan apparently had been
in good health. Her husband dis
covered her death when he awakened
this morning.
Besides her husband, Mrs Callahan
is survived by two small children and
a sister, Miss Ida Rudolph of this
city. She was a native of Ellsworth.
Wis, AND had resided here for some
time.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
University Women Change
Scene Of Stein Lecture.

The Washington Branch, American
Association of University Women, an
nounces that due to the great number
of reservations and limited capacity Of
the club house, the lecture by Miss
Gertrude Stein will be given in the
small ball room of the Willard Hotel
Sunday evening, instead of the club.
The lecture will be open to members,
their friends and those sponsored by
members, but reservations must be
made through the club Office. Miss
Stein will speak On 1.-THE History Of
Evening star., 1934-12-29
PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY
OPENS Meeting HERE
Varied Social Activities Mark
Twentieth Convention-25O
Couples Expected.

Presided over by Milford F.
Schwartz Of Washington, supreme
grand regent. the Phi Alpha National
Fraternity opened today at the May
flower Hotel for a four-day meeting.
More than $50 couples are expected
to participate In the varied social ac-
tivities which will feature the
twentieth annual convention Of the
fraternity.
The convention opens with Q dance
tonight at Wardman Park Hotel. To-
morrow afternoon the national coun-
Gil will meet, to be followed by
formal dinner dance at the Maynower
Hotel at night. Mondays program
calls for q stag party in the after
noon and luncheon for the girls. A
New Years eve dance at the May
flower, and q Tuesday afternoon tea
dance at the local fraternity house
will complete the program. Walter
Ogus Of Washington Is chairman Of
the convention.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
BrathH.

ARTHUR, LAURA. On Friday. December
90. 1884. at her residence: the West
LAURA 2ths1 ARTHUR. Beloved wife Of Brir. ai
Gen. William H. Arthur. y. 8. A. tre--
tired. Body resting at the parlors Of
Almus r. Speare. 1923 Conn. ave. Serv-
ices at the chapel. Fort Myer. Va. Mon
day. December 81. at ! am. Interment
private. Kindly omit flowers. 80
Evening star., 1934-12-29
HOLDS REPEAL FAILURE

Mrs. Elizabeth Tilton Cites In
crease In Auto Fatalities.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tilton, chairman of
the Woman's National Committee for
Education Against Alcohol. last night
issued q statement declaring the in
creased number of automobile injuries
and deaths in 1884 raised Sign
post" reading, This Way to Prohibi-
ton"
She asserted repeal has failed"
Evening star., 1934-12-29
0arh uf Uhanka.

THOMAS. FLORENCE ELLEN. I wish 20
acknowledge my sincere thanks and ap-
preciation to many friends for the kind
FLORENCE ELLEN THOMAS. also M for
the beautiful floral tributes.
HER HUSBAND, JOHN @. THOMAS.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
LOST.

LOST.
Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star iptu be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. inclusive. up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
BRIEF CASE black, with ripper front on
Stoves Phone District s5ss.
DOG; blaek-and-whlte male setter; near
GovERNMENT BADGE, No. 1855. Call
North 346S-R. -
KEY CASE. brown leather. initials e. ",
NJ" Reward for return. Call cleyeland
MUFF; black seal. on Thursday. Liberal
Reward: Wis: Wis :a2sss: 2Io Rosemary s.: %:
ssls Gs ssrt shssi shss
friendly. M i answers we to name .'ch:sfS; vicinity
csmteld' @ u Falls Church sss;7.J.i.
PURsE-Midday Sunday, small pink peck:
ct purse With bills and jeWslTy h,: inS,r Tndsr
Sprinss. W. We. Reward $500 for jeweiry
alone.
SETTER, black-and-white female, tas No.
1654S Reward. r. p. Leach. 5618 1st
st. ne. Geo. 2174 or Met. e20e.
WRIST WATCH AND BRACELET. white
gold initials e s. LeR." on back. Re
ward. Adams 0700 Extension 607-D.
WRIST WATCH. lady's; gold. with brown
ribbon. Please return. Reward. Ward
man Park Hotel. Apt. 609B. 30'
WRIST WATCH AND CHAIN, lady's, white
gold. Reward. Return to Frederick Moore.
a1l7 36th st. n.vIT
Evening star., 1934-12-29

left Thursday on few days cruise to
Nassau. He took with him Mr.. Sol
Rosenblatt, connected with the N. r.
A., and Mr.. M. L. Cannon Of Char
lotte, N. c., and former Senator John
Cohen Of Atlanta, Ga. They will be
gone over New Year.
Lieut.. comdr. Alfred p. Moran. r.,
has come to Washington from Spring.
field, Mass, for brief stay and is at
the Martinique.
Mrs. Mary Montgomery has re-
turned from Middleburg, N. Y, where
she spent few days with her son-in-
law and daughter, DR.. and Mrs. e. v,
Pyle. She was accompanied by her
other son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Truman Vlier Of Washing
ton. They also visited her son and his
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Montgom-
cry of Allentown. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Morgan,
jr., will be at home to their friends
this evening from Z to 10 O'Clock at
their home in Edgemoor. Md. Assist
ing Mrs. Morgan in receiving will be
Mrs. Edward F. Loomis, Mrs. Warren
Spencer, Mrs. Edward E. Quayle and
Mrs. Arthur c. Foster.
Miss Jane Ramseyer, sub debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Ramseyer. entertained at luncheon
today in her home in honor of Miss
Betty Angus and Miss Dorothy Haney
Let's. debutantes of the season. To-
morrow evening Miss Ramseyer will
entertain at buffet supper.
The wedding Of Miss Margaret
Josephine Bourke, daughter of Mrs.
James Bourke and the late Mai. James
Bourke, Medical Corps, U. S. A., and
Mr.. Wayne Mason Of Gainesville, Fla,
son of Mr.. Frank Norton Mason and
the late Mrs. Mason Of Pittsburgh,
Pa, took place yesterday afternoon
at / o'clock, the Rev. Edward H.
Roach of st. Matthews performing
the ceremony in the home Of the
brides mother
The bride wore gown Of yellow
velvet and carried an old Spanish
prayer book. She was attended by her
younger sister. Miss Anne Bourke, who
wore rust-color taffeta and carried
yellow roses.
Mr.. Donald Mason. brother Of the
bridegroom, Of Pittsburgh, Pa. acted
as best pan.
A wedding breakfast followed i'm
mediately after the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Mason will make their home
in Gainesville. Fla. where he is a
student at the University of Florida.
Mrs. Mason is a graduate of the Holy
Cross Academy and studied art in New
York for three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. eTyree of Will
mington, N. c., attended the wedding.
Mrs. Harold G. Moulton was hostess
at a reception yesterday at her home
IN Chevy Chase, when she invited
number Of her friends to greet her
daughter-in-law Mrs. John Rawlins
Moulton of Chicago who is her guest
for the holiday season. The house
was beautifully decorated with Christ
mas green and flowers.
Mrs. Moulton had assisting her In
receiving her guests Mrs. Karl Fen
ming, Mrs. Fay Holbrook, Mrs. Camp
bell Waters, Mrs. Edward s. Bebb,
Mrs. Wilfred Goodwin. Mrs. Fred
Powell, and Miss Mary Nourse. About
one hundred guests were present at
the reception.
Evening star., 1934-12-29

Lieut.. Robert A. Bell, U. S. N,
Medical Corps, and Mrs. Bell have
arrived from Salem, Va, for a brief
visit and are at the Martinique.
Evening star., 1934-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Graniin OF
White Plains, N. Y, are guests at the
Dodge for q few days.
Evening star., 1934-12-29

Mr. and Mrs. Fred j. Fisher of
Detroit are guests at the Mayflower
while in the city for a few days. Last
evening they attended a dinner given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Royal T. McKenna
for their debutante daughter, Miss
Helen McKenna Miss Florence Betty
Hess, niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher,
was also q guest at the dinner.
Evening star., 1934-12-29

Maj. and Mrs. George Stetekluh
and son. Robert, of Aurora Hills. Va,
are passing the holiday season in
Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1934-12-29

Mrs Hyman Wiener and her daugh-
ter. Miss Charlotte Wiener, are spend
ing the holidays in Philadelphia at
the Warwick Hotel as the guests of
Mrs. Isaac Marcus and her son, Mr..
Leon Marcus.