davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-04

her attention was reserved for the man
to whom he was talking.
There, Nonnie decided, was a man!
He was lean and brown and well-tailored.
There were humor lines around his
pleasant hazel eyes, and he had a dry,
twisted smile which was curiously heart
warming.
Nonnie walked across the studio.
Hello, Mr.. Van Horn," she said. "You
probably donst know 1t but I'm guest
of yours. Aren't you glad?"
Van Horn beamed "Am I glad!" he
exclaimed. "Steve, I want you to meet
Miss-er4"
~Geronda Eileen Lee" Nonnie sup
piled graHeiy.
The tan man laughed. "And to me?"
"lsonnie,' Nonnie answered still un-
smiling. "f3ave you q last name?"
brigham. But you'n never need to
use n"
Mot even II It was leap year?" Nom
ME asked hopefully.
She laughed with him then. Nonnie
looked helpless and appealing, but In
less time than i takes to tell about
It they had found q secluded pair of
armchairs.
'very eieverfy done," Steve congratu-
lated her.
Nonnie stared. Il don't understand"
MOP"
How did you happen to come here
Evening star., 1934-11-04

haven't thought about
dinner Park yourself in
the kitchen, darling. We can talk just
as well out there"
Bill really loves me for my cooking"
announced Rita, amusedly. Il always
tell him his affection for me depends
entirely on the kind of meal 1 have
ready for him"
my grandmother used to call that
Cupboard love-" Nonnie contributed.
Cupboard love-" agreed Rita, "iS what
Still, when think what Bill put up
with just after our marriage. Honey"
she turned reproachful dark eyes on
Nonnie, "why don't you get married?"
Heaven help us" Nonnie slid off
the table "When you happily married
people get started, just can't take it,"
Rita looked at her friend and smiled
Nonnie was small and just rounded
enough. She danced well enough to get
picked out of the chorus for a bit in
every show and for the right suppers
afterward But so far it had ended
there
Rita insisted, "It'S swell to be SAFE"
"And so excitingi" Knocked Nonnie.
But inwardly she wasn't laughing. She
was wishing. But she. wouldn't have
admitted it even to herself. "Got to
run along" she said lightly. THAT rat
of an assistant stage director calls us
at least two hours before rehearsals
start. I need my Sleep"
THAT'S right, you're rehearSing.
What's the name of the piece again?"
"'Warm Nights and it's lousy. It'll
never go, If you ask me. I'm looking
for something better. I'd like to get into
that new musical play, One Year for
Two"
"Uh huh" Rita's tone was absent.
listen, Nonnie. Stay for dinner" she
begged. Were going to party after
ward Down at Van Horns studio. You
know, the sculptor. We can take you
perfectly well. Do come. Jake Van
Horn knows the swellest men. You
never meet anybody but ham actors"
"Since you married an importer, all
actors are hams!" marveled Nonnie.
when I think you were really hot
number once Still I'd like to 60 to the
party with you. can break training
tor once!"
THE dinner was delicious. AS she ate
i the hot, we'll cooked food, Nonnie
sighed. II wish could cook" she ad-
mitted.
you'll never get a husband til you
do, baby" Bill assured her solemnly.
"Since wlaen7" Monnie was scornful.
'Iisten. brother. when you got all hot
and bothered shout Rita she thought
you boiled water IN frying pan."
Somehow the atmosphere of bliss was
getting on her nerves. It made her feel
lonely. She wondered for the thousandth
time how people got that way. Two
hours later she knew.
Jake Van Horns studio was a fear
Some place. It was gaunt and Gothic
and nude figures leaped at you from
shadowy corners. Nomie looked around
the crowded room for her host whom
she knew only by sight. She discovered
him at last, little and eager and comic,
and then as quickly forgot him. All
Evening star., 1934-11-04

OOD gracious!" Rita Sy-
monds glanced at her wrist
watch. Its almost 6 and
I haven't thought about
dinner Park v0llrSelf in
Evening star., 1934-01-20
DR.. SIZOO TO SPEAK
ON SHATTERED FAITH
Evening Sermons Continued To-
morrow-Honors for Miss
Niemeyer.

At the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning Dr. Joseph
R. Sizoo will have for his subjec:
when Faith Is Shattered" He will
continue his Sunday evening series OF
sermons dealing with the relation OF
religion to the modern world His
subject will be "A World Order Chal-
lenges Jesus"
The Christian Endeavor Society will
hold its fellowship tea at O'Clock
this evening in the parish hall. with
Mrs. Thomas G. Willis as hostess. Fol-
lowing the tea Miss Hester Sias will
lead the discussion Of the topic, Get
ting Along With Others"
A turkey dinner Will be held Thurs
day at 6:15 o'clock in the parish hall
under the auspices of the church Bible
school. This dinner will be in honor
of Miss Ernestine Niemeyer, a mem
Der of the church, who is foreign
missionary in Colombia, South America
Following the dinner. at O'Clock. the
midweek prayer service will be observed
in the Lincoln Chapel. DR.. Sizoo will
continue his discussions on the general
theme christianity and the Industrial
Order"
The Wednesday Morning Guild is
planning a food sale Saturday at 10
o'clock, in the parish hall This sale
will include cookies, cake. pastries. jel-
lies. etc. Luncheon will be served
from IL to 2 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
SACRAMENT RITES
REALTY in Religion" Topic of
Rev. A. P. WiIson-Dis-
CipIeS' Union Meeting.

Rev. A. P. Wilson, pastor of Columbia
Heights Christian Church. will speak
at the communion service tomorrow
morning on Reality in Religion" The
church choir will assist. directed by
Mrs. William Collins; Esther Hull at
the organ. At $50 will be a tea hon
oring the Bagby C. E.
the pastor will continue at 7:30 pm.
the sermon series. The Life That
Counts" The second will be The Face
of a Man The youth chorus. under
the direction OF George Hall. will sing.
The Disciples Union will meet Tues
day at $50 at the H Street Church.
fc< conference dinner and election
Heights presiding Revs A. P Wilson,
R. Miller. j. Douglas and Sherwood,
who have recently come to Washing
ton. will be formally welcomed.
DR.. J. d. Montgomery. who repre-
sents this church in the foreign field
will leave tomorrow for South Amer
ica after an extended furlough in this
country.
The Minard group of the council will
meet at the church Thursday, 1:30 p m.
Midweek prayer service topic is The
Menace of Fear" c. Campbell, leader
The pastor will give l5-minute talk
at this service.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
EX-SECRETARY TO VALLEE
WILL TESTIFY FOR WIFE
Arrives in Hollywood in Plane and
Is Held in Seclusion by Fay
Webb's Attorney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, January 20-A sur
prise witness for the marital case of
Rudy and Fay Webb Vallee, a former
confidential secretary Of the orchestra
leader, was secluded here today by Mrs.
Vallees attorney.
The secretary. johnson Hurd. arrived
by airplane from New York and was
spirited away Under guard before his
identity was disclosed last night by
Ben C. Cohen counsel for Mrs. Vallee
Three more witnesses from the East
will follow. Cohen said, to testify for
Mrs. Vallee in her separate main
tenance action in which Vallee Is
accused Of indiscretions with four
women.
Cohen said Hurd would be his clients
principal witness at the hearing on
temporary alimony next Wednesday,. At
this time Mrs. Vallees plea for $7,450
monthly will be considered, but the
charges in the suit will not be heard.
Evening star., 1934-01-20

Carlton, where they are stopping while
in Washington.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Patrick Quincy.
U. s. A. will be hosts at a small
dinner at the Shoreham this evening.
Miss Elizabeth Howry and Miss Mary
Howry will entertain at tea tomorrow
afternoon in their home on o street
in compliment to Mrs. McCeney Wer-
Itch, who will leave shortly to join
Mr. McCeney Werlich at the United
States embassy in Paris, and Princess
Margaret Boncompagni, who is spend
ing sometime in Washington Assist
the honor guests.
Mrs. c. c. Calhoun will be at home
informally Sunday afternoon from 4
to $50 o'clock in compliment to
Baroness van Breugel Douglas, wife
of the counselor of the Netherlands
legation.
Mr.. R. A. Young, governor of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, has
arrived in Washington and is at the
Carlton
Mr.. E. R Fancher, governor Of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland,
is also at the Carlton for a short stay
Mr.. Lincoln Fflene, recently ap-
pointed to the Industrial Advisory
Board of the N. R A has been joined
at the Shoreham by Mrs. Filene.
Secretary to Senator Glass
Marries Washington Widow.
OF interest in Washington is the mar
riage of Mrs. Grace B. Quinter of this
city to Mr.. J. W. Rixey Smith, Secre-
tary to Senator Carter Glass of Vir-
glnia, which took place at noon today
in the Church of the TRANSPORTATION
In New York, the Rev. Dr. Russell Bowie
Of Grace Church. New York, officiating.
Mrs. Smith was the widow of Mr.. Will
liam X Quinter, prominent attorney of
Washington The only guests at the
wedding were Mr.. Homer Millard. who
acted as best man. and Mrs. Millard.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith will return to
Washington the first of the week and
will not go on a wedding trip until
Congress adjourns, when they plan to
go to Florida.
They will be at home at the West
chester, where Mrs. Smith has been
to 60 to Gunnell Hall, in Fairfax
County. Va. the 200-year estate
which Mr.. Smith recently purchased,
Mr.. Smith comes OF an old Virginia
family long prominent in the history OF
the State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Lewis. jr, will
give a tea this afternoon in the home
of the formers parents at 1863 Thirty
first street, when Mrs. Kenneth Clark,
Mrs. Lyle C. Wilson, Mrs. Allan E.
Reeside and Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner
will preside at the tea table
Dr.. WAYNE B. COe Of Portland, Greg,
is in Washington for conference with
Interior Department officials Dr. Coe
is the son of DR.. Henry Waldo Coe, who
presented the city of Portland with an
equestrian statue of the late President
Theodore Roosevelt.
Mr. DOYLE c. McDonough, recently
attached to the American consulate.
Bombay, India, is spending some time
in Washington at the Martinique. He
is accompanied by his sister, Mrs
Bebe Fitzgerald OF Kansas City, kans.
Mai. and Mrs. Ross Winans, U. S.
M c., will give dinner at the Shore
ham this evening, when covers will be
laid for 23
Comdr. Elliott Buckmaster, U. S. NJ,
and Mrs. Buckmaster of Boston have
arrived in Washington for a short stay
and are at the Martinique.
The Wesley Heights Club will enter
tain at a tea and musicale tomorrow,
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Bachelors Take Table for
Roosevelt Foundation Ball.

The honor tables for the birthday
ball of the President on Tuesday night.
January 80, at the Hotel Shoreham
will be occupied by outstanding men
and women who have each subscribed
$1,000 for the privilege Of having
one OF the 10 tables surrounding
the box Of honor TO be occupied by
Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Curtis Dali and
the members of the White House party
on that occasion. The box Of honor
and the 10 honor tables will be placed
in the lounge of the hotel which will
be the center in the activities of the
evening, with the palm room on the
right and on the left the main ball
room and the dining room.
The holders of the honor tables are
Mrs. Ray Baker, Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose, Miss Helen Lee Eames Doherty,
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Forstmann, Mr..
and Mrs. James L. Ward, Mr.. Freder-
ick Prince, Mr.. Myron Taylor, Mr..
Pierre du Pont, Mr.. A. B. Whiteside
and the bachelors. The bachelors, 10
of them, all prominent In social cir
cles of the Capital and other cities Of
the East, will occupy this table, each
of them having contributed one.tenth
pected that this table will be the cyno-
sure of many eyes throughout the ball.
Several orchestras will play through
out the evening, beginning at o'clock,
with a program Of concert music, fol-
lowed by dancing at 10 o'clock In the
west ball room and In the main ball
room. In the latter, however, the
dancing will be discontinued at 10:45,
the hour set for the symphony orches-
ira concert to be conducted in the
dining room by DR.. Hans Kinder.
Upon the conclusion of this concert
Evening star., 1934-01-20
BANK DEPOSITS UP

PHILADELPHIA, January 20 R.-
The Philadelphia Federal Reserve Bank
announced yesterday that Federal guar
antee of bank deposits has caused an
increase Of approximately $4,000, 900 in
deposits of member banks in this dis
trict.
The bank reported that Philadelphia
exchanged $3.315, $50 worth of gold and
gold notes for currency in the last two
Evening star., 1934-01-20
LUMBER CODE SUIT WON

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, January 20 QP).
of the w. E. Belcher Lum-
ber Co. Of Centerville, Ala, to abide
by the lumber code In the future and
to pay employees the difference be-
tween code wages and the wages paid
since last August was announced yes
terday by the Compliance Board here,
in settlement of the suit.
The lumber company was the first to
be cited for violating the lumber code,
and under the settlement Will pay
several thousand dollars in back wages
to employees, including time and hall
for ali over 20 hours q week worked
and will abide by quota production and
minimum prices.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
iii Mpnlnriant.

BELT nASf n E IN I'd ar, and n,b ioyins rsmep ngy
Bell Pi Who 0dep aepafred tH6 fs ffe one year
ago Today. January 20 1885.
When l was little boy
l often heard you say
That you h3o a better home
You would 90 to some day.
home with God in Heaven.
There no sicHAesS 10 have.
/ m praying. dear mother. 10 meet you
there. SON. ED.
BELT MARY E. tribute Of love and
psI memory 10 my od Gear mo! mother, nt. NARY MAJ T.
ago today. January 20. 1888.
Some ,d day "a l hope eos to M, meet rSoU: you:
To clasp your hand in . better land.
urp EeysT IGsrf2 70 paIt nii,lgnnp again. uoprNcr
ther. BEVERLY FRANCIS who departed
TINS lie two years ago today. January
saw ;, oSd sog fadins dir IKE . .on noS.I ,s.v
nursed you with tenuer kindness
Until God called you away.
Today recalls the memory
OF leveG one laid to rest
Are those who loyed him best
HIS DEVolLD SON. CHARLES Z. FRAN
FRANCIS BEVERLY. Sacred to the mem
oIy OF our dear father, BEVERLY FRAN
today, January 20, lp32.
We shall never forget the day
1t seems that when you went away
The sunshine left our home.
Before our eyes you faded,
Growing weaker each DAY.
Patiently bearing your suffering
Until God TOOK you away.
We have only your memory dear father.
To remember our whole life through.
But the sweetness will llnger forever
As we treasure the mage Of you.
FURR. ALICE. In loving memory OF our
afa5 bo m0ns5 snd baVen Tn aIGE
IDA B. KING.
bTsncs Of our Beloved father and sTsnd-
father, RICHARD E. JORDAN who left
Is1S. "s' '0O"S '"Nu8i' ~
You wore a crown of patience.
Through years YOU struggled on;
Those hands that rest forever
ROSIE PEA 9hs sheS TELhE safs nae Ehs hSm
LANGFORD. PHILIP. Sacred to the mem
ory Of my beloved husband. PHILIP
rs S who asea5EfS shS f 5aSk Jan
LITTLE E.; VINCENT G; BUsTEE,; token
ana brother VINCE VINCENT -1i~'lB 6 BUSTER1
LITTLE who passed away January 20.
Nc MofzER Ezsfs & 5fffEfs ASD sERs
RYDER. THOMAS J. In loving remem-
prance OF our dear husband and Sather.
THOMAS J. RYDER who departed this
life seven years ago today January 20
1927. WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
SIMMONS, BRENTA a, In loving memory
of my wife. BRENTA A. SIMMONS. de-
parted this life one year ago today, jan
uaTy 20. 1883.
We loved you in life and still love you
in death
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
WILSON, ZENOBA EDNA. In loving MEM
ory of our dearly beloved daughter and
sister. ZENOBIA EDNA WILSON who
passed into eternal rest three years ago
today. January 20. 1881.
They say time heals a broken heart
But. oh. ii seems untrue;
For three years cur hearts have ached.
Dear Edna. Just for you.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1934-01-20
PAYS SURPRISE VISIT
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Spend Week
End at Warm Springs.

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, January 20
P.-Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is pay
ing Warm Springs an unexpected visit.
The First Lady came here with Miss
Lorena Hickok for week end of rest,
motoring yesterday from Atlanta. It
was several hours after her arrival that
residents of the community, except
officials of the Warm Springs Founda-
ton, knew Of her presence. She plans
to leave Monday for Washington by
airplane II the weather permits.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
dancing will begin once more in the
main ball room.

dancing will begin once more In the
main ball room.
Mrs. Henry Ford is president Of the
Woman's National Farm and Garden
Association whose National Capital
Division is planning benefit card par
ties Monday afternoon and evening
January 20, at the National Woman's s
Country Club. An additional list of
those making table reservations in
cludes Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Mrs.
Carroll Nash, Mrs j. Warner O'Leary,
Mrs T. Howard Duckett, Mrs. William
Ridgely Chapline, Miss Edith Hayden,
DR.. Mary O'Malley, Miss Jessie M. Rob-
bins, Mrs. Newman Little, Mrs. Claire
Dyson, Mrs. Lyman E. Adams, Mrs.
William Howard and Mrs. Dwight Cur
tbs Mumford.
Dr. E. S. Hendry, well-known physi-
clan of Washington, who is recuperat-
ing from recent illness, and Mrs.
Hendry left their home in Thrifton
Village this week for Miami Beach,
Fla, and points in Cuba. They expect
to be away for a. month.
Great interest is being shown in the
Pierce Hall Players production OF
Years End" the new play by Olga
Helms and William Rodon. next We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings, Janu-
ary "a and 25, In Pierce Hall
Prominent among those who will at
tend the opening performances Of the
new play are DR.. and Mrs. Ulysses
G.. P. Pierce, the third secretary of the
Egyptian legation; Mr.. Andre Cattaui,
with Miss Catherine McCord; Senator
and Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher, Mr.
and Mrs Sanford Bates, Col. and Mrs.
Henry Clay Newcomer, Mr.. Adolf To-
rovsky, Miss Lisa Gardiner, Miss Evelyn
Davis, Miss Bess Davi Schreiner, Miss
Helen Nicolay, Mr. and Mrs. K Hiding
and Mrs. Gerald F. Loughlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Balch. Mr.. Robert Maphis
Wick DR.. and Mrs r. S. Bassler, Mr.
and Mrs. william Greenleaf Eliot, Sd;
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Bryant, Miss
Mabel Colcord, Mr. and Mrs Frank B
Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wheeler,
Mr. and Mrs. William r. Harr, Mr..
Frank Baer, Mr.. and Mrs. Axel OK
holm, DR.. and Mrs. J. M. Aldrich, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard L. Knight, Mr. and
Mrs. Frederic E. Staebner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Alexander, Mr.. Edmund J.
Evans, Mrs. Charles G. Luke. Mr.. and
Mrs. Esca Helms, Dr. and Mrs. j. C.
Eckhardt, Mrs. E. l. Hill, Mrs. Ida
Garnett Mattingly, Miss Dorothea Lew
is, Mr.. Robert Miller, Miss Irene Gar
retson, Mrs. Aurora Poston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence C. Staples. Miss Rose
Ellen Mattern, Miss Charlotte Tilley,
Mr. and Mrs William Lee and Miss
Mabel Van Dyke.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Dratha.

'HsS ssas HsS:E.f sA'i "; = Fl!
Nj: Mrs .; g. shs1. Hs leaves $" g
,S.lns asDs:a ssa sss
sisters-in-la and host of friends. Fu-
csssh WI mos.7 e R'S '
l pm.
STEVENS. SARAH. On Thursday, January
SARAH STEVENS s eSHenSe the eeyoseS seS mother Ok
ssr Of Rachel PrstheT and John % Boyd.
slses nsfs and friends n PunsTa sIo sSnaay Jsn
William b. Jarvis onneiatins. RELATIVES
ns nna It aiepf: a. .s pytss pn: ,Vs sTsni in: 5.
SATURDAY.: thereafter at her late resi-
] tonsville' IN Nd ST. nv" ih'efmeh' 4'-
STUART. sUsANNAH Il. On Friday. jan
gsIy ggssIys II: Ig54, at her sons Issidsncs.
STUART IN her ssth yeaT SeoH.a vii.
of the late William NJ. Stuart and mother
ne $s% 2 sSa hcnd.; ;sass; islsls;;
:.2 at 2 O'Clock pm. 2Os
THOMAS. CHRISTINA A Suddenly. Sat
ssnes. 5ao5 Woodiey TOAD road nv, cHsfs- i
TINA A. THOMAS. beloved wife Of Alfred
and Arthur O. Thomas. Remains resting
at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral home 2oOI
14th st. NV. Notice OF funeral later. IL
THSMAs Iasbs5v FLORA WEST We 94 os. Wsdnssasy s
to mourn their loss one son. one daughter.
other relatives and friends. Funeral Mon
DAY. January ~ at am, from George
Z: CLARKE funeral parlors. l4l6 Florida
etery.
THOMAS. MARY. Passed TO the great be-
yond, on Wednesday. January II. 1898.
MARY. the devoted wife of William
txo daushleFs, one son. nine erandehiie
mans resting al 3O7 7th St. Sc. Fu-
neral Monday. January -. at / pm.
ment Lincoln Memorial s V cemeters. T Il:
VARELA. MARGARET BIRNEY. On Friday.
January 10. 1884. at her residence: 344O
VAR TARELR beloved we q Edmund HlRfhY a W.
rela. Funeral services Monday, January
cnurcn Interment G ROCK ao'eS cr.es ''sSn: es%:-
WATERS. CHARLES J. On Friday. January
ST. NV. CHARLES J., beloved son Of the
late Mary c. ana John M. Waters. Fu-
neral from the VIM; H. ssrdo & Co.
day: January -. AZ 40 pm; thence to
0ak U h H Gen Cemetery Chapel where services
friends invited. Interment at Oak Hill
Cemetery. 2I
wEIGEL, SOPHIA D, On Friday, January
10 1884, SOPHIA D. beloved wife OF
John G. Welgel aged As years. Funeral
from her late residence 37ls gath st. ne.
on Monday, January -. at > pm. Rela-
tives frienos invited. lnterment
Gienwooo Cemetery. II
WRIGHT. MARY ELIZABETH Departed
Many eELtaaAiBsEETTH aisETH WRIGHT Of 1888 1888
Central ave. ne. the daughter of the late
Robert and Hannan Bernard She leaves
10 mourn tner loss husband hlonzo
Wright five children. Bernard. Catherine.
James. Almedia and Agnes Wright; one
brother Frank Bernard; a sister. Cath
crime Bernard. and a sister-in-law. Marie
Bernard Remains resting at Stewarts
funeral home. 80 II ST. ne. Funeral Mon
day. January - at am from Holy
Reoeemer Church. Interment at Mount
Olyet Cemetery
Evening star., 1934-01-20
SOCIETY
The Presidene Will Be Host to Famous
Pianist, Senior Iturbe, Who Gave
Warm Springs Benefit

RESIDENT ROOSEVELT will
have as his guests over Sunday,
Senor Jose Iturbe and his daugh-
ter. Senorita Maria Iturbe, who
will arrive tomorrow and remain
over night, Senor Iturbe, who will give
a piano recital tomorrow afternoon IN
Constitution Hall, recently gave con-
cert in New York for tine benefit OF the
Warm Springs Foundation, Mrs. Roose-
velt making a special trip to the
Metropolis for the concert
Mrs Roosevelt left Immediately after
the reception to the Congress Thursday
evening and is at Warm Spring, Ga,
over Sunday.
The Ambassador of France and Nine.
de Laboulaye will entertain company
of young people at dinner this evening
for their daughter, Mile. Marie Teresa
de Laboulaye, the company going later
to the dance which the acting Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. William Phillips
will give for the debutante daughter,
Miss Beatrice Phillips
Acting Secretary and Mrs Phillips
will be hosts to a group OF contempo-
raries of their daughter. Miss Phillips.
at dinner before the dance.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer . Will Dc llOSIS at
dinner this evening.
Mrs. Swanson. wife Of the Secretary
of the Navy. was the guest in whose
honor Mrs. Perry S. Heath entertained
q company Of l6 at luncheon yesterday
The Minister of China. Dr. Sao-Ke
Alfred SZe, will be host at dinner this
evening in compliment to DR.. T. z. Koo,
general secretary of the National Com
mittee of the Y M c. A. in China,
who is a guest at the legation for sew
eral days.
Representative Isabella Greenway
and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles H. Breasted, and Dr.
James H. Breasted will be guests at
dinner this evening of Judge and Mrs.
Clarence Norton Goodwin. who will
entertain at the Chevy Chase Club,
where they are staying. Mr.. and Mrs
Breasted, the latter formerly Miss
Martha Ferguson. came. from their
Chicago home for the lecture, which
the former gave last evening for the
National Geographic Society. His
father and DR.. Breasted came from his
Philadelphia home to hear the talk.
They all are guests of Representative
GreenWay, who was hostess at supper
last evening following the lecture.
Wedding in Epiphany Church
OF Great Social Interest.
A wedding of more than usual in
tereSt in Washington took place at noon
today in the Church of the Epiphany
when Miss Sallie Hews Phillips, daugh-
ter of the Rev DR.. ZeBarney Thorne
Phillips, rector of the church, and Mrs.
u, Of Nv POh-
ert Wallace McClenahan of Philadel-
phia. Pa. son of DR. Robert Stewart
McClenahan Of the American Univer-
sity in Cairo, Egypt, and Mrs. McClen-
ahan.
The arrangements for the wedding
were charming in detail. The church
had a simple decoration of fern and
on the altar there were Easter lilies. AS
the guests were assembling, Mr.. Adolf