davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-29

Entry OF ViScount Snowden. for
mer chief supporter Of Ramsay
Macdonald, into the lists against
the return Of the present coali-
ton" cabinet in England is a blow
70 the Conservatives.
Viscount Snowden'S speeches
have a telling effect with the vot-
ers, As he Is known for his honesty
and bluntnesS. For years he was
the backbone Of the Labor party.
He terms the present rush BY the
Conservatives for a general cleo
tion Con Nov. Ia as "a spurious ap-
peal to patriotism so that they
, 1935-10-29
TheW W. rld
Glance
Nv LESLIE EICHEL
central Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Oct %. The
magnitude OF the National Youth
Administrators task is over
whelming, says Aubrey williams.
executive director Of the National
Youth Administration.
II u. And the SO million dollars
already ~allocated Will not begin to
90 around.
Here is the problem in a nutshell,
as given by Mr.. Williams:
1T Is estimated that there are
five to eight million young people
between the ages Of is and Is
wholly unoccupied. They are
neither working nor attending
school.
Almost three million Young
people r on relief.
Seven hundred thousand young
people had TO quit school last wear
before they had finished high
school.
And last June hundreds of
thousands OF them were graduated
from school and college into a labor
market that was greatly Surfeited.
II Is q cold. unwelcoming world
that our young people are enter
ing"
Mr. Williams urges use OF schools
and churches as after-hour social
centerS.
Basically. however. he fears that
the profit motives OF industry and
the nations fiscal policies viii
prevent a solution.
, 1935-10-29

Cent. East
$50 6s30--Press- Radia News 80 IA
Sic Jack ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rpC
SIS 6s35-kuhan CbBSack Choir
basic; Seth eraIner. PIanist-west
500 Tsuo-Myrt a. Mmrnn 49, east.
Manhattan MeIodiea-West: suck
Rogers, Sketch-midweSt repeal.
sis 7.f5=Sonas q Jimmy Farrell
$50 Ys3o-kate Smith and Guests
6:48- 7s45-Boake Carriers Comment
FOO ssoo-Lavtnder a old Lace
basics Scn0s-We8ts orchess-Dixia
1:15- esf5-EdIth karen'n Organ Cen
cert-wests The old Tlmer-Dtxin
$50 8s3o-Lawrence Tihbetk-4o Z
500 s.0o-Walter O'keefe-c to CIT
$50 s.so-Fred WarIna sheM-to al
9s3o-1os30-fs35 Needs Mobilization
ioso0--iiso0-Abe Lyman orch.-basics
MyFt a M-arao=west repeat
1o:fS-ftsis-Geo. Olsen Muaic-mldw
lo:5o-1isso-Diek Gardner Orchestra
~ soo-f2soc-Herhie Kay "a Orchestra f,
f:so-f2.3o-Freddie Bernin oFehaa.-l
east =. Town OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NBc-WJz NETWORK
BASIC casts wis wbr-wbsa whalt
wham kdka wEar wxyx wlw wEr wxnMll
whl; Mlds wcky wenr wis kwk koli
MiDWEsT-wmt wood wire T,
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wkm3k
wiha kstp webc wday kfyr crrt cfcf y
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAY
wfla-wsun who'd wan VINO wEb waril
wJdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kpFcl
woai ktbs kthB wsoc wave
MOUNTAINS kdyl kglr kghl .
PAclFlc-kgo XII kgw komo kiu kfsd4
ktar kro kex kga kjr kya keca
Cent. East.
800 6:oo-American Medical Ass'n 4
$50 5:30-The Singing L~ady-east
4s45- 5:4o-Ornhan Annie-eaGt only
5s0o- 6.o0-MeWHs The S-cukhnrnairoB
5s15- 6.f5-Animal CIcaeuna. Stories
$50 6s3o-prcss- Radio News 80 ba-
sics The Singing Lady-midw. rpt
As35- 6s35-WalteF Caa8el, Baritone
SIS 6s45-Lowell Thomas - east
Orphan AnnIe-repeat 70 midwest
500 T:oo-Easy Aces, Skit-also c
sis 7:t5-To BE Announces
6s3o- 7:5o-Lum and Abner-east
6s45- 7:45-Mario coxxi. soma Recital
100 ssoo-The Crime Clues Mystery
49, s.3O-nWelcoms Valley~ Serial
6:uo= e:0o-Ben Bernie and The Lads
$50 e:30-Helen Hayes Serial Play
9soo-fo:0o-Wendell Halls Program
9.f5-i0:f5-Ray Heathertont Songs
es3o-io:3O-Heark Throbs cf the Hills
observation-disclosures Dancing Orchestra
Observation-Disclosures Childs Orchestra
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and His Violin
ff:oe-f2.0e-Ranny Weeks Orchestra
11sso-f2;3o-Joe Eines and orchestsa
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
PRODUCTION OF
PULLETS REDUCES
SUPPLY OF EGGS
Raising BrOiIers On State Farms Has
Increased 500 Per Cent As High
Price OF Other Meats Stim.
ulates Public Demand For
Chickens

Production of eggs has been halvet
in the last five years as farmers
have turned to raising broiler pull
let's, it was disclosed recently by H
/ S. Palmer, extension POultryman OF
the University of Delaware.
Meanwhile the raising of the 21s
to three pound three month old
broilers has increased by 500 per
cent, he said, until the price has
been forced. down by the greater
supply to about 19 cents a pound
compared with 80 and 80 cents a
pound in 1881 and 1882.
This sudden shift in the states
important poultry industry is due to
a combination of factors, he pointed
out. The high price of other meats
under the crop curtailment plan has
sharply stimulated the demand for
chickens as the public sought to
economic.
This movement kept the price of
brOilers fairly high throughout the
depression, offering a strong induce
ment to farmers-their incomes al
ready slashed by lower prices for
their agriculture prOducts-to go in
to the poultry business.
AT the same time the price of eggs
was going down. 1t was found that
raising pullets produced a greater
net revenue. As a result of the
farmers movement toward poultry
raising, a situation exactly opposite
10 that which obtained in 1880 has
arisen. The price of eggs is now
nigh and the price of broilers low.
This, said Mr. Palmer. offers hope
'OT movement back to egg produc-
ng, which would bolster the price
If brOilers and establish a balance
hat would yield the greatest profit
Ill around.
Another important factor which |
ed to the shift in emphasis to pullet |
he said, is the rise of
ype of chicken disease commonly |
allied paralysis. This has nothing |
o do with infantile paralysis in /
human beings but has caused big .
Osses to poultrymen raising egg
ayers.
The disease is not contracted by I
lens until they are mature. he
pointed out. so it has paid farmers
o sell the chickens young.
Although egg production has been
harply reduced, the state is still
more than required for its
wn use and is exporting large num-
'ers, Mr.. Palmer added
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30

Mrs. Louis Grauer of hilhdelphis
is visiting Miss Matte Smith.
Miss Lydia Barker and Miss Mil
dred Warrington of Harbes ON, have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Kitchens.
Charles Tee, Of Wilmington, is
with his cousins, Cornelius and Har-
ry Tee.
Mrs. Ethel NJ. Hunter and daugh-
ter, and Miss Edith Wiley OF Wood
bury, N. j., have returned from a
two weeks vacation to Thousand
Islands, Alexandria Bay, Lake Placid.
and Atlantic City.
DR.. Howard Clymer of Rhiladel-
plia, spent Monday with his mother,
Mrs. John Clymer.
Mrs. William Herman of Chicago.
ILL.,, is visiting Joshua SmiEh, and
Miss Matte Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Owens and
son Bobby. of Wilmington, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Morris.
Miss Gladys Grant of Ocean View,
Md, and Miss Sara Martin have
been recent visitors with Miss Vir-
Ginia Morris.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30

son Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Richards of
Wilmington are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. r. Belts.
Miss Charlotte Noble has return
ed to her home at Easton, Pa, after
visiting her brother and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Noble.
Miss Elizabeth Setman, Miss Mar
ion McKenney, Miss Renee Ridley.
Robert Setman, Roland Mansel and
Sam Wells were weekend guests
of j. S. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Dukes and
children of Philadelphia are the
guests of Mr.. Dukes mother and
sister, Mrs. Ida Dukes and Mr.. and
Mrs. l. r. Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Steele
and son were guests on Saturday
last, of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac West.
Capt. and Mrs. NJ. L. Hickman and
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
HARRINGTON
Died In South Amerlca

/
Relatives in this vicinity and the
Eastern Shore of Maryland have
been notified of the death of Emmett
Redden, in Venezuela, South Amer
lea, which occurred August 21st, 1885,
of pneumonia. Mr.. Redden was born
in Delaware, his mother died when
he was a baby, so he and his sister
Helen were raised by Mr.. E. B. Red
den and Mrs. Blanche Redden Co.'S
den of Pennington. Asa young man
he left the states and settled in
South America where he was sue
cessful. He was summoned home
several months ago by the serious
! illness of his father, and at that time
purchased some stock farms near
Sudlersville, Nd, and planned to
make his future home in Maryland
after returning to South America to
settle his estate. The body is ex-
pected to reach here about September
18th, and funeral services will be
held at Sudlersville. The deceased
is survived by his father, Martin
Redden, a retired railroad man, and
a step-mOther, residing in Sudlers-
Vile; Miss Helen Redden, Philadel-
phia, and several other relatives.
Mr.. Redden was not married.
Post Office Site
Announcement was made August
26th that up to the time of opening
the proposals for a post office site
in Harrington, only two were sub
mitted. Benny BrOwnstein offered
a site, the southeast corner of Com
merce and Clark Streets, for $4,000.
Jacobs offered a site on the west side
OF DOrman Street for $4,950. This
site now contains a double dwelling
house, electrical shop, and. the bal
ance vacant lot. 1t is reported that
several other sites will be offered
later and according to instructions
to the postmaster, all proposals will
be accepted up until the time a rep
resentative of the Federal Govern
ment inspects the sites offered and /
makes a selection.
S. o. Bailey, president of Washing |
ton Camp No. 80. P. o. S. of A. is
representing his camp at the Annual
State Camp meeting held at Laurel
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward. Bowen and
five children, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Mckay and children of Harvey, Illi-
lois, have been recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Smith of Cam
len, n. j., spent two weeks with
Ocal relatives.
Mrs. Ethel Welch of SOuthbridge.
Mass, has returned home after sew
'ral weeks with her father, E. c.
3eece
Miss Jeanette Tharp has returned
after spending the summer at At
antic City, n. J. She will teach
iome economics at the local school
his year.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Boyer have
leen entertaining Charles and Bobby
henderson and the latter's mother,
Mrs. Florence Truitt, all of Phila-
lelphia.
Mrs Tina Carpenter has been
listing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ra W. Roe.
Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Phillips and
are on a vacation trip to
'anada.
Miss Anne Toppin is with her
at Snow Hill, Md.
Mrs. Charles Toppin and daughter
Kitty are enjoying a trip to Niagara
Falls this week. g
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30

children have just returned from a
motor trip to Stamford. N. Y, where
they were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Walker.
Andrew West of Philadelphia who
with his family have been at Fenwick
Island for two weeks, while return
ing from a fishing trip had. the mis-
fortune when the the boat he was
in capsized. breaking his collar bone
and crushing his chest. Mr.. West
is in Beebe Hospital, Lewes, and
getting along fine at this writing.
Capt and Mrs. Tunnel Holt have
returned to their home in Philadel-
phia after a few weeks at their
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
MILVILLE

Mr.. Thomas H. Hudson of Ocean
View preached Sunday morning in
the NJ. E. Church during the absence
of the pastor, Rev. Grant. There
will be Sunday School this Sunday.
Billy Ross Ringler was a recent
visitor at Buffalo and Niagara Falls,
recently.
Mrs. Laura Evans of Philadelphia
spent a few days the past week with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lula C. Lynch,
while here she called on several of
her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gray and
daughter of New York have been
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walter of Wal
ter's Bluff. have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Phillips at Richard
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30

summer home.
Mrs. Mary e. BOokhammer and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bookhammer
of Lewes spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Harmon.
B. r. Shaeffer and I. H. Harmon
made a business trip to Newark and
Wilmington on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Easham and
Miss Ruth Brittingham of Gumboro
were recent dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. F. Harmon.
Mrs. Julia Hudson and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Belts of Philadelphia
have been guests of Mrs. Stephen
Evans during the past week.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30

Church work is your work, good
friends, please don't neglect it. The
entire work of the church will be
just as good as you help to make it,
How good do you want it to be? We
are depending upon you. you, and
you.
Full steam ahead is the way to be-
gin,
Full steam ahead at the finish;
If this be the motto of everyone,
The Church will never diminish. +"
Rev. f. n. Wright, Pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30

Employer-Ephraim, you deserve a
better salary.
Ephraim-Oh. thank you, sir.
Employer-SO I'm giving you a
week off to go out and get somebody
else to give it to you. fr can't.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30

Swat the fly now.
Evening star., 1935-05-07

Association of Takoma, .. c., in the
Takoma Park branch Of the Wash
ington Public Library.
George E. Sullivan, chairman Of the
Laws and Legislation Committee. re-
ported on the bill and pointed out
that 1t was inconsistent and CONTRA
dlctory in that 1t expressly contem-
plates a verdict of not guilty Of
manslaughter and involuntary man
slaughter, the latter being negligent
homicide and then renders at the
same time verdict of guilty Of negl-
gent homicide.
The association favored establish
ment by legislation of daylight saving
time for the Summer months In the
District, believing the additional hour
would afford recreational opportunities
which would promote the public
health.
President Wallace C. Magathan an
nomced that the association had
been invited by the Manor Park Citi-
zens' Association to participate in q
joint celebration of the opening OF
the new Manor Park recreational
center.
On motion of Jesse c. Suter a vote
Of thanks was given to the District
Street Cleaning Department for clean
ing up Takoma Park and vicinity. T.
L. Costigan, superintendent of city
refuse. addressed the meeting on the
activities of that branch Of the Dis
trict service.
Fire Marshal c. G. LAUDER ex-
planned the method of safeguarding
the public in theaters. halls and other
places Of large assemblies.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
DR.LUC|ENCHANEY,
SCIENTIST, EXPIRES.
Glacier Park Discoveries
Tribute to Research.
Rites Tomorrow.

DR.. Lucien w. CLANCY, nationally
known in the fields of biological re-
search and industrial accident pre-
vention, died yesterday at his home,
$3.50 Eighteenth street. He was 78
years old.
DR.. Allen A. Stockdale of First
CONGREGATIONAL Church will conduct
the funeral services tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock at Hines chapel,
1901 Fourteenth street. Interment
will be in Northfield, Mimi, at
Carleton College. his alma mater.
DR.. Chaney was for rs years q men,
ber of the faculty.
The CLANCY glacier, in Glacier Ma
tional Park, is monument to DR.
Chaney's scientific labors. Reasoning
from the character Of water supply
that there must be glaciers in the
then unexplored region that now is
the park, he with scientific associates
conducted the explorations which first
identified the glacial phenomena OF
that area. The first glacier discoy-
cred was named for him.
Studied Accident Statistics.
After Is years as professor at
Carleton, Dr. CLANCY was retired
under the Carnegie Foundation pen
sion plan, and then embarked on an
other endeavor. that of using accurate
accident statistics as means of in
dustrial accident prevention.
DR.. Chaney's scientific work for the
bureau gained national notice as the
basis for development of the national
safety code program and has been ac-
corded outstanding recognition by
both the National Safety Council and
the American Standards Association.
Notably, his studies led to the identi-
fication of "breakouts" in blast fur
mace operations as the cause of many
of the most serious accidents. Now,
these practically have been eliminated.
Sons Active in U. S.
Chaney was born in Heuvelton. N.
Y, June 26. 1857 In 1882 he mar
ried Mary Hill OF Red Wing, MINI,
Evening star., 1935-05-07
JOHN F. JONES, 81,
EXPIRES AT HOME
Owner Of Paint Firm Was III
Nine Months-Rites to Be
Held Tomorrow.

John Francis Jones, 81, owner oi
the John F. Jones Paint Co.. died yes
terday at his home, "a Seaton place,
after an illness of nine months
Born near Rockville, Md, on No.
vember IS. 1870. he was the son OF
the late Sylvester C. Jones. a prom
inent farmer Of that section. He had
lived in Washington for the last 40
years.
A member Of the Holy Name So
ciety. he was also a Modern Wood
man.
Besides his widow, the former Anna
Lamar Of Urbana, Nd. he is sur
vived by two sons. Stafford L. and
Paul L. Jones. both of Washington,
and two daughters, Miss Ruth L.
Jones and Mrs. Emily Coughlin of
Fall River, Mass. He also leaves a
sister, Mrs. Ebert T. Clagett. and a
brother. J. Hampton Jones, both of
Rockville. Another brother, Theodore,
lives in Washington.
Funeral services will be held at st.
Martins Church tomorrow at 9 am.
followed by burial in st. Mary's Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1935-05-07


Saturday May 4. 1875: at his residence,
1IO M pl Sc CHARLES WOOD. He
leaves to mourn their loss two daugh-
ters. Agnes Thomas and Eva Hickman;
two sisters Sarah Oliver and Georgtsna
Archer: two brothers. Dan and Oden
Wood and a host Of other relatives and
friends Remains resting at Eugene
Fords funeral home, 1900 South cap-
itol st. until Tuesday. May :. 4 pm.
thence to the above residence. Funeral
Wednesday. May s; at pm. at
II SITS sw Rev. Whiting offlciatins.
1nterment RoSemont Cemetery.
WOODARD. ALICE SERENA. On Sunday.
MAY :. 1898. at her residence. BIAS
Cleveland ave NV. ALICE SERENA
WOODARD. beloved wife Of Henry r.
Woodard Services at the above sd-
dress on Tuesday. May at 2 pm. In
terment Rock Greek Cemetery
YERGER MATTHIAS b. Suddenly. on
Sunday May 3 1875 MATTHIAS 3.
YERGER beloved father Of Grace, r;
Thos. S, sergeon. I0ll 7th st. NV. on
WEDNESDAY; May e.; ct 2 pm; Rela-
terment at NorriStown. Pa.
Evening star., 1935-05-07

who, with their four children, survive.
These-three sons and q daughter
all are active in professional work.
DIR. NewcomD K CLANCY Is a distin-
guiShed research chemist in Phila-
delphia, DR.. Ralph H. Chaney is sur
geon and consultant at the Medical
School of the University of Georgia,
Edwin II. Chaney is member of a
Cleveland law firm and Mrs. Cert
rude) Watts o. Pye. long a represen-
tative of the American Board of For
eign Missions at Shansi, North China
is now on furlough at Oberlin, Ohio
DR.. Chaney was a prolific writer
He was a member Of the Minnesota
Academy Of Science, American Asso-
citation for Labor Legislation. Ameri-
can Sociological Association, Phi Beta
Kappa and Cosmos Club.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
LOST.

AOSxs
Lost and Found odperttsenlents
for the daily Sta, tcill 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 Sta.
up to II pm. Saturday.
BOSTON TERRIER. wearing harness: near
Madison st. NV Reward Please phone
Georgia $500 after pm
CAT-Brown tsbby. Persian; vicinity Of
Petworth. Adams 59I5-M Reward.
each; white gold mounting. Reward. Co
lumbia S26-J after & pm. 9'
DOG-White poodle. male. name Fluffy;
near University Park. Nd Saturday m.
Reward. Greenwood 2623. s.
NECkPIECE. fur. on Saturday about 8
Finier please phone Adams 56i4-W. after
q pm. and receive reward.
PAIR GLASSES. lady's black case Sat
pm. downtown. Reward. Josephine Las
kowitz. 71O 10th Sc. Dist. 2200. Ext 2297
POINTER male about / year old. brown
and white. Call North ss65 Reward
offered. I715 22nd st. NV. O.
BUNCH OF KEYS (about lO). Friday. May
4 3oa about 10 pm, between Woodley Park
ReuTn to Woodey PARK sna 81
Reward. 2731 Devonshire pl NV
SHEPHERD DOG. bearing District tag No.
5au9: on Conduit road l mile outside the
District: Call Wisconsin 312S-J.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's Hamilton: Sat-
Reward National 5000. Br 497. "a pm. .
WRIST WATCH-Gold. Eleif. baeuette
gold band Reward. 1906 Florida ave.
NV. Potomac 1O41.
Evening star., 1935-05-07

ised by Secretary Morgenthau for
next Monday night.
The Treasury head said he would
outline what we are doing" in a ra-
dio talk which he hoped would answer
many questions on the Treasury's
mounting gold stock and silver pur-
chase program
Evening star., 1935-05-07
1n Mrn,nrtant.

BROsNAN. JOHN. In sacred memory Of
our beloved father. JOHN HROSNAE.
who died eighteen years ago today, Nav
Z. 1917
May his soul rest in peace
HIS LOVING DAUGHTERS.
GOHDES. WILLIAM II. In loving remfm-
brance Of WILLIAM H. GOHDES. who
died suddenly three years ago. May :.
1852.
Dear Heavenly Father. Dear Mr.;
Gohdes. how lonely it must be for you
there. the cold. dark nights. while we
MURLIN KuYKENDAIL.
MARSHALL. WILFORD. In loving memory
OF our dear husband father and grand
father, WILFORD MARSHALL. who de-
parted this life twelve years aso today.
May z, 1923. THE FAMILY.
SMITH. MARIA. In memory Of mother
and my wife. MARIA SMITH. who
passed away nine years ago. May z,
1925
From the world Of pain and sorrow.
To the land Of peace and rest.
God has taken you. my dear mother,
Where you will have eternal rest.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
LEHMAN FILLS POST
Names New Yorker State Super

Names New Yorker State Super
intendent of Insurance.
ALBANY, N. Y, May (P.-Gov.
Herbert H. Lehman yesterday ap-
pointed Louis H. Pink Of New York
State superintendent of insurance.
succeeding George s. Van Schaick
Of Rochester. resigned. He will as
sumo office in few days.
The new insurance superintendent,
close personal friend of the Gov
ernor, has had wide experience with
the problems confronting the in
surance department. The appoint
ment was generally considered a per-
sonal one, without any political con-
siderations.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
MORGENTHAU TO SPEAK
Outline of Monetary Policies to
Be Given Monday.

A public discussion Of administra-
ton monetary policies in speech en-
titled THE American Dollar" is prom
Evening star., 1935-05-07
CITIZENS OPPOSE
NEW CAR 0FFENSE
Takoma Association Hears
''NegIigent Homicide"
Plan Criticized.

Opposition to the Senate proposal
to create the new offense of "negE-
gent homicide" was expressed last
night at a meeting of the Citizens
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-12
Mr.. LauderdaIe
Wed in Church

Miss Margaret Naylor became
the bride of Mr.. James Warthen
Lauderdale, of Washington, Sat-
urday evening in the Pinkney
Memorial Protestant Church in
Hyattsville, Md. The church
was decorated with clusters Of
white gladioli and hydrangeas
arranged against a background
of dark feathery palms and
ferns. Rev. Lawton Riley per-
formed the ceremony at 8
o'clock.
The bride was attired in ivory
chiffon, made on princess lines,
with the flaring skirt ending in
a fan-shaped train. The sleeves
were long and the bodice was
finished with a softly draped
cowl neckline. Her veil of ivory
tulle was caught into a cap Of
Brussels lace. She wore neck
lace Of rose topaz, which had
been worn by the brides OF
seven generations in the Naylor
family. Her bouquet was OF
white roses and lilies Of the
valley.
MatrOn of Honor Wears Green
Mrs. Alfred Dunlop Bailey, jr.,
was the matron Of honor. She
wore a gown of soft green chif-
fon, combined with satin of the
same shade. Her hat was fash.
Toned of the chiffon and satin.
She carried an arm bouquet Of
aSters that shaded from pale or.
child to purple.
The other attendants were Mrs.
Edwin H. Colt, of Edgewater
Park, N. j., Miss Charlotte Dor
Sey, of Hyattsville, Miss Eliza
beth Naylor, and Miss Mary Vir-
GINA Lauderdale, of Washing
ton.
Their costumes, of the same
fashion as that of the matron
Of honor, were of yellow. They
carried bouquets Of yellow roses
and blue delphinium.
Mr.. G. Meredith Winship,
jr., of washington, served as
best man and the uShers were
Mr.. Joseph Howard, of HyattS-
vile; Mr.. Frederick Hugh
Craig Bickford, of Clinton,
Md: Mr.. G. David Hardy, Of
Jackson Heights, L. l., N. Y,
and Mr.. Douglas Davis, Of
Washington.