davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-02
Loved in life remembered in death.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN


Loved in life remembered in death
His WIFE AND CHILDREN
BERGER. MARY A. In sad but loving re.
meml rance OF our dear mother. MARY
A. BERGER. who departed this life thir-
teen sentvsIv years ago today, Msrch rg: z 1922
Church. THE FAMILY,
BYRD. HARRIET. Sacred to the memory
Of my dear mother. HARRIET BYRD.
vaa2s WnG aepaTted eo toS this nIe tTsennsy-seyen
am never without you
Though many years have passed.
Some day in perfect silence
toVTNG DAUGHTER. MARY PRATT. .
March 2. 1884. GEORGE z. CREEK.
Nc. one knows how much we miss you
~, No one knows our bitter pain;
We have suffered since we lost you.
eREEk eREi LORETTA AND STANLEY
DAVIS; BESSIE ELIZABETH AND EDNA
ELIZABETH. In loving remembrance
Of Of n ny 2I, dear wife % and dsughtsr;; BESSIE
BETH DAVIS who departed this life
three years ago on March 2. 1892.
Just a line Of sweet remembrance
Just memory, fond and true; q
Just a token Of loves devotion
THEfR 81 sS s' ANB Snfs FATaEE IF Ed
HAYDEN. ROBERT. In loving remem.
brance OF my dear husband ROBERT
HAYDEN. boatswain'S mate first class,
o. S. N. who departed this life eight
p % st0 a the o1y Hnsed ffs States sy Naval Il a6s o
pital. Washington. D. c.
I saw saw you fade Ike q flower:
] nursed you with tender care,
But God took you away.
HIS WIFE BEATRICE
ISELI. ANNA A. A tribute of love and
aNSA fsE %ho depa4t.s se+ snd this aqn m:
two years ago today. March 2, 1888.
Eorget her? No, We never viii. .,
GSsa hsF is snsa sE fresh lqys todas neF s
fiji 2s A., SfS REESE Siiiss
ISELI. ANNA A. In loving memory of my
deal wife and our mother. ANNA A.
1SEL1. who so suddenly passed out of
the body into happier life two years
ago today. March ?. 1888.
Remembrance Is golden chain
Death tries to break. but all in vain.
To have. to love and then to part.
Is the greatest sorrow OF ones heart.
The years may wipe out many things.
But this they wipe out never
The memory OF those happy days
WHEN We HH5s HusBAN1 afSf '3Ss1Hfs 8Np Son.
KENDRICK. ROSE PAULINE. In loving
oi anS Who %HsheT t us sSS
HARRY esD AND CHILDREN.
KENDRICK. ROSE PAULINE: saetsd
memorium to ROSE PAULINE KEN
DRlCk. March 2. 1927.
Where darkness is unknown and suns
never set. HER CHILDREN.
LAUGHTON. EDWARD FORREST. JR. In
memory Of EDWARD FORREST LAUGH
| TON. Jr. who departed this life nine
years ago today. March 2. 1925. =,
Just line OF sweet remembrance.
Just memory. fond and true;
Just token OF love dear Edward.
| That our hearts still long for you
LOVING FATHER. BROTHERS AND
LowEY ANNIE BURNSIDE. In loving
| rURNsIDE LoWEY. who departed this
MARIE AND HERBERT. =,
SCHIPPEL. AUGUSTUS C. In sad hut
loving remembrance of my devoted hus-
| band AUGUSTUS C. SCHIPPEL who
! departed this life three years ago to-
day. March .. 1882. I
Gone. but not forgotten.
| HIS LOVING WIFE. MARY SCH1PPEL.
| TURNER. MARY C. In sad but loving re:
4 membrance of our dear sister MARY
c. TURNER. who departed this life six
years ago today. March 2. 1929.
! Just a line of sweet remembrance.
| Just a memory fond and true: -.
| Just token of loves devotion
| That our hearts still long for yous
| LOVING SISTERS. ANNA AND CATH
Evening star., 1935-03-02
DrathH.

ST9.phS is dlSsAE.Ss Psg'riis 'hs
Illus ri sssISsSsf So%NS sYS Es Ese leaves st 70 I9M R0Sln
aea esr Sss %s a.SsS.f asSess T s Eoor. Es snoS
mond snowden and q host OF other rel
atives and friends. Remains resting at
Ford's funeral home; 1900 g; Capitol
thence to above residence. where fu:
Faesdas ;sFysfss Mssch VIZ Be ssa ai airing
ton National Cemetery. 3
SPRING. MARY B. On Saturday, March
Funeral soHsa from ~.s her q lats wfr res
% Sareh g. I s:s sso "a ann NV" REQUIEM on eiasS mass
at. A. 81 Gsbriers Church st Am: Rela-
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
STERN. KATE. On Friday. March 1, 1918.
RATS sf sTERN srsa a s$ en gesns s. b.loysd
mother & Of Epms Stern and Mrs. Topper
Chapel Of E fnaTd DanzanskS a50I 1zth
am interment Adas Israel Cemetery "
j. i@$5; At hsi EssIaencs.a friendly.
5 ssoved wife a Of % he late es sa@uei sif''5: Z:
Thorne. Funeral from the chapel OF
Thomas p. Murray, & Son. 2007 Nlch:-
OAo oFS. o.Cs oAAAoy -NF-i
church. friendly, Nd. at t-S'II 2 pm. keia:
church cemetery. 3
1885, at her residence. the Kennedy-
Warren Apartments. HAZEL, wife Of the
late Judge Sumner l.. Trussell: Body
son i7se Pa aVe NV W %oce q
ices later.
WILSON. EMMA o. On Friday. March /.
Mrs, v. G. e. Flscher Baltimore i'm Boaie:
wife Of the late John H Wilson. Re-
home. as Maryland ave. Hyattsviils,
home, on Monday March 4. at 2 pm.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment Beltsville Cemetery.
WRIGHT. ADDIE E. On Saturday. March
2. 1895. at George washington Univer-
s sashbs5 sSSptss 6eo1ea ADlE Wife OF CHARLES h1e
Wright; late residence 1013 M st. NV.
Funeral Funeral from from the " Chambers Co.
and friends invited. Interment CEDAR
Hill Cemetery.
YOUNG. CHARLES r. On Thursday.
Is.nn February 2S 1880 vat, at George Mais n1Ts
+. YOUNG Of washington. D. G. Be
loved son Of. Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Young
two brothers Rush 8. Young Of Wash:
ington; D. C.. and Robert W: Young OF
Osborne Of Stratford n c.. and Mrs.
Q. J. Rundahl Of Canon. City. Colo.
He was memoeT , oi Nayai 1I Lodgsi No.
r. A. NJ. and De Molsy Commandefy,
No. 4. K. T. Services at the s. n.
Hines Co. funeral home 290I 14th st,
NV. on Tuesday March 5. at Las
pm. by Knights Templar Interment
Arlington National Cemetery BY Aagal
Lodge. b
Evening star., 1935-03-02
CLASS TO BE CONFIRMED
Bishop James E. Freeman to OFF,
ciate at st. Johns Church.

ciate at st. Johns Church.
Bishop James E. Freeman will con-
firm a class of Is persons tomorrow
at II o'clock at st. Johns Church,
Norwood Parish, of which Rev. Joseph
E. Williams Is rector
Those in the class are Peter Carman
Bissett, Robert Edward Boswell, Philip
Nicholson Dawson, Frances Mary De-
fendorf, Francis Paul Di Blassi, Mrs.
Matte Di Blassi. David Clinton Dick
inson, Eugene Ferry-Smith, Barbara
Lee Gray, Mrs. Hazel Griffith, Thomas
Chapman Harrison, Anne Hathaway,
Roger Kenneth Hayden, Mary Read
ing Johnston, Catherine Abbey Nc
MILAN. Elizabeth Bayly Mcmillan.
Marjorie Virginia Monroe, Warren
Moore, Charles Acker Morrell, Edward
Winsor Offutt, Barbara Perkins, Mary
Audrey Redmile, George Vivian Robey,
Paul Harding Ryon, Mrs. Ethel 10th,
Anne Sacks, Phyliss Claire Warner
and Roderick Downs Watson.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
JUDGES WIDOW DIES
Mrs. Hazel Trussell Had Been Ill
for Several Weeks.

Mrs. Hazel Trussell, widow of Judge
Sumner L. Trussell, died yesterday
after an illness of several weeks at
the Kennedy Warren Apartments,
where she had lived since 1881.
Mrs. Trussen is survived by one
sister, Mrs. w. H. Elson, of Hibbing,
MINI, who is expected to arrive here
late today. Funeral arrangements will
be made later.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
LOST.

Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star tDiu be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
ddy OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
AIRBRusH. one Thayer 8 chandler, at
Thursday, FEB. 27. Reward. Please re, re-
turn turn to Major. Evening Star art depart
BRACELET. white gold. flexible. sap
Rfisss Rsians,c a9d ehP diamond; lost Feb g.
CAT CA white; .,n1S; male; ,R6ssyyssrd. 1927 Park
KEYS in blue leather case lost wednesday
esii esfnas htianaie 9a 5s4W ~ Nv near %Osh
POCKETBooK, black leather with ap-
dress. inside. Please cail Miss Mscann.
ResstqS Es F.4sad 2sg7 EVENINGS North 10000 day
RINGS (2). lady's;. one diamond dinner
zIsia,ss 2! M j! iashs hssa sad Newton n NV. Reward:
wednesday. Reward. 1914 Harvard st.
sPITz. white. female. small brown spot
st. Efht eis Rewa1d "is fz1o n% R
TABLE SILVER. package: Friday evening.
in taxi or at 18th and @ SITS. NV, or
Mass ave. and D st. ne. Reward. Address
Box 1S0-E. Star once.
TERRIER. small. female. white and tam
March 1: answers to name Fuzzy. Re
ward If returned to I'll Webster st: NV.
WRIST WATCH. Elgin, yellow gold. Resi-
dence 1908 N ST. NV. Phone North 6643.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. Elgin, white gold.
with bracelet. in downtown section. re-
ward. Phone Cleveland 6276.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
In Mpnnrtam.

ANSADALE. SAMUEL T. In loving re-
membrance of our dear husband and
father. SAMUEL T. ANEkDALE. who
died four years ago today. March 2,
Evening star., 1935-10-30

The point is it's Simmons! And has 231 finely tempered coils
instead of the usual 1907 Prbut border that just can't sag
Covered sturdy Dolby cloth that wears wears wears
What buy this price, Single double hreequarter
VourhT eHectc co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
EATING YOUR WAY TO
 DIABETES

Ninety per cent of all adults with dia abetes have been overweight for by Dr. E. r. cmfwypcmfwypcmfwy considerable period before they have become diabetic, 1t was found by Dr. F.. P. Joslin, noted student and authority in this field.
 There 1t is again, the smooth, the delectable, the sophisticated car bohydrates, the seductive and tan- talking carbohydrates. If 1t bores you, don't listen. fathead.
 I speak feelingly about 1t be- cause I had close call myself. They had me going. In fact the carbohydrates nearly got me. spite of iodin ration, somersaults n everything except the w.k. E. sym phony (about which I'll explain another time) was slipping, grad ually sinking into kind of coma I'u gay more about that, too in another article). What stopped me, I think, was sudden realiZa- tion that l had gone soft, didn't care to fight, preferred to abate a tot here and q title there. The whole business was quite tragic, I could tell you. but who cares. Back to the prevention of diabetes.
 Regarded merely as a vital sta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20

l. havve recently examined the lists made up by good many personnel directors and business men and they simmer down to about these: health, intelligence, good work habits. get-along-able- ness, desire to accept responsi- bility and reliability-which one writer divides into ten sub-traits as follows: punctuality, accuracy, truthfulncss, honesty, thorough ness, prudence, temperance, sys- tematizing ability, frugality and faithfulness. Upon request, ac- con;panied by self-addressed stamped return envelope and a three cent stamp to cover cost I will send you a booklet, How to Apply for a Job" which sEms up the experience of the leading job experts of the country.
 2. No. Since medical science and psychology combined are cur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
GLORIFYING
 .YOURSELF
'S By Alicia Hart Es
05y5a Szz sz5WcE NL

q can afford to buy only the necessary cosmetics, one cream and a lotion," writes a frank read CT who apparently wants to be well turned out at a minimum of expense. T can go to beauty shop occasionally, but not regular ly. What do you think l should buy and what homemade prepara- tions do you think ought to sub stitute for the ones l cant afford to get?"
 This calls for reiteration of all the homemade connections and their value to a girls beauty. The one cream had better be an all- purpose variety that can be used for cleansing either before or af- ter soap and water and which will serve as tissue cream as well. The benefit your skin gets from this depends on the amount you leave on while you sleep. Allow a thin film to remain at least one night week. To eliminate lines around eyes and across forehead, leave generous layer on these spots.
 The lotion ought to be skin tonic or g good hand softener If you decide on the former. use olive oil or the all-purpose cream on hands three nights q week. Ii the latter, substitute ice water oi cold, slightly diluted witch haze for the skin tonic. Other items must include foundation, rouge powder, lipstick, and manicure ac- cessories, of course.
 Don't feel sorry for yourself when you hear others talk about the marvellous commercially pre- pared masks htey have discovered You can mix uncooked oatmea with milk or plain water, smooth the mixture on face and neck. lei | ft dry, remove with warm water and get good results. An egg masl is beneficial, too. Plain lemon juice is an excellent bleach for hands and arms. Don't forget about hot oil treat ments, daily brushing and lemor rinses that keep hair healthy, sof and shining. Learn to set wavei and to make ringlet curlss your self. Save your allowance for vis' It's to the hairdresser for specia occasions when you want to lool especially sleek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
Sister MuryS
 Kitchen
BY MARY +. DAGUE NEA Service Stan Writer

Nowadays the American menu reveals q tendency 10 drift away from the old fashioned heavy meals with their hearty meats and rich desserts.
 I've been going through old magazines lately and if. the house. wives followed the menus sug- gested they must have spent most of their time in the kitchen. Such dinners! =. always complete from soup to nuts, with breakfasts as heavy as our dinners of today.
 The old idea seemed to be to see how many dishes the cook was capable of producing in one meal. Potatoes, macaroni ant rice might all figure in the same dinner without thought of food value. Our menus are made with attention to a balanced diet and we are careful not to repeat foods of the same type.
 The following dinner menus arc interesting, seasonal and perfectly balanced:
 To.morow's, Menu
 BREAKFAST: .Cantaloupe,
 cereal cream, pancakes, syr-
 up, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: salmon and
 potato pie, shredded lettuce
 salad, ryeb read.a floating isl
 and. grape juice. 7. @r DINNER: Beef shank meat
 on a bed of sauerkraut, baked.
 potatoes, .endive, with bacon
 dressing, baked pears chilled and served with whipped
 cream. ginger cookies. milk,
 coffee. Y E
 Menu No. 1
 Stewed chicken in rice border, crearned onions, tomato and let tuce satad,, raspberries Valencia, vanilla waters, milk, coffee.
 Tender young chickens are dis jointed and simmered gently un- til tender. One cup chicken stock is combined with cup cream and the liquid is thickened with1 ta- blespoon butter rubbed Ito q smooth paste with l tablespoon flour. This Is brought to the boiling point and poured over the chicken arranged in border o' steamed. rice. s55t43,.bl Cut head lettuce in slices and arrange with alternating slices oi peeled tomatoes. serve ' witt French dressing. Raspberries Valencia. or straw. berries Valencia, is delicioui mixture of fruit and vanilla ic' cream. Our grandmothers loved the combination of strawberries and orange and one, of the favor ite :. old desserts was known a oranged strawberries.
 To prepare the dish. mix Der ries and sliced oranges with little sugar and Curacao and pu | in ring mold of vanilla ic' 1 cream. Sprinkle grated orans'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20

ing such an enormous percentage of mental discascs with about as much certainty as physical di- seases and since many mental di- seases can be forseen and pre- vented, just as we can prevent typhoid or tuberculosis, both types of disease should be viewed in the same light.
 5. Her answer should depend on two things, first the compe- tence of the man and, second, whether caring for the mother is involved. If the man is competent and if need be, willing to care for the mother-she will have no need for the job. If she loves the job better than the man, then she does not love him enough to marry. If the man is Sot compe- tent. by all means stick 10 the job--it Is safer and fin the end will bring more happiness.
 Copyright John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20

rind over the top and serve with raspberry sauce.
 Menu No. 2
 Praised calf's liver, stuffed bak- ed tomatoes, Parker House rolls, jellied cabbage salad, peach up- side-down cake. Praise the liver with carrots and onions. adding white wine and plenty of salt, pepper, alspice. thyme, bay leaf and parsley for seasoning.
 The tomatoes are stuffed with mixture of cooked macaroni, to- mato pulp and cheese. The com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
IDLE MEN GET DOUBLE
 CLEANING

Cincinnati UP) - Six men took off their clothing in q relief sta tion here recently. The clothes were placed in a fumlgator. san itary requirement. A short time later the clothing was missing and so was another transient. The six men had really been "cleaned out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20

factory. (Miss c. M. P.)
 Answer-Thank you. Newskin is flexible collodion. Be sure the cracked skin Is perfectly clean, dry and free from oil or salve before you apply the liquid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

henItb hygiene not to ds, be stamped
  of
  National Newspaper Of the "aterD"r' 0cPnfl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
Edited b, LAURA I. BALDT, AM r:eny> ,cars Assstapt Professor of Hon,cboR Ar. / >~h~-s Co"~~r. Co'm:Ma UnipeTs'f,, Nc~ ''

length cotton print as percale gingam pque dimiy ste and some bias binds less than hours of your ne this smart dress for home tasks will be finished.
 It cuts in one-piecei See diagrami
 Stv,. No sa63 i. desgned for sizes l6 IS year 36 s. M and inches Size 6 requires 3A yards of 9nch material with 1S yard of 35-inch contrasting
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (coin preferrcd) for pattern Write plainly YOUR NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 Fall and Winter Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS SssS fer Yoar Copy Todayi BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
 Send your money order Pattern Department.
 aterbury Democrat Waerbury Be sure Q state ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20

The British government Is re- ported to be preparing to place orders for 90 ships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20

you'd appreciate his friendship, but he means no more to you than just that.
 VITA VAIL This column is open to all who care to have heart to heart chat with Vita Vail. Personal problems, or intimate difficulties which arise in everyone's life from time to time. So address your mail care of Vita Vail, Waterbury Democrat or Radio Station WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20

bination proves a pleasant contrast with the spicy meat dish.
 Fresh peaches are used for the up-side-down cake which Is made with sponge cake batter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
Heart to Heart
 - with =
 VITA VAIL

Autumn is the most Interesting sea- son of the year. We have thrilled to the delicate budding of the spring, and en- joyed the ripening harvest of the sum- mer. But in the autumn, all nature makes a final gesture, before the dead of winter, with the resultant pano- rama of riotous coloring, challenging
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
ToDAY's FASHION TIP

I.astex materials are being used for everything from sports suits, ski suits and underwear to upholstery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20

London has eight per cent more telephones than a year ago.
Evening star., 1935-09-05

3. watlington. Baptist pastor OF that
place.
They were accompanied by the
bridegroom's sister, Miss Ethel Bolen.
Mr.. Bolen Is an employe OF the Page
News and Courier, a local news
paper. They will make their present
home in Luray.
Mrs. Rose A. Coppage of Clarendon,
Va, announces the marriage Of her
son, Mr.. Alvin Thomas Coppage, to
Miss Florine Coble,, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. o. o. Coble Of DellroSe.
Tenn. Saturday evening, August 81,
in the Wesley Methodist Episcopal
Church in Washington, the Rev. j.
Luther Neff officiating in the presence
of relatives and a few intimate
friends.
Mr.. Coppage and his bride are now
on their wedding trip in Tennessee,
and upon their return will make their
home with the bridegroom's mother
in Clarendon.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
Weddings
Interesting
To Society
Mrs. Pratt's sSon Bride
groom W Yesterd a y.
Other Nuptial Events.

The wedding OF Mrs. Elizabeth
woodward Stevens and Mr.. John T.
Pratt. ir., son of former Representative
Ruth Baker Pratt, took place yester-
dav morning at the Summer home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Woodward of New York. in
Wheatley Hill, Long Island. Only
members of the family were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter wilkins Dent
of 2935 Cathedral avenue announce
the marriage of their daughter, Kath-
leen Patricia, to Mr.. Charles Monroe
Trammell, jr, son of Judge Charles
Monroe Trammell of the United
States Tax Appeal Board and Mrs.
Trammell, August 81 at high noon
In the Christ Episcopal Church,
Canon Rudd officiating.
Mrs. Emory Hackman. wife OF
Lieut.. Hackman of the Canal Zone,
was the maid of honor, and Dr..
John Jackson of Atlanta, Ga, was
the best man.
The bride received her early edu-
cation in San Francisco and graduated
from Swarthmore College in 1888. Her
father is pioneer counsel Of the Bu-
reau of Reclamation and has been
counsel and chief counsel for Is years
Mrs. Dent was formerly Of Toronto,
Canada, and is niece of the late
Senator David Reesor of Ottawa and
the Hon. Walter Dack of Kincardine,
Ontario.
Mr.. Trammell attended Emory Uni
versity and is now a student at the
Law School of George Washington
University. He is member of Pi Phi
Fraternity. Mrs. Trammell is men,
ber of Delta Gamma Fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Kerns an
nounce the marriage of their niece,
Miss Mary Isabel KernS of Takoma
Park, Md, to Mr.. Joseph Leonard
Gahan, son of Mrs. Ira WirtZ OF
Shepherd Park, D. c., last evening.
The ceremony was performed in the
home of the Rev. r. Paul Schearrer,
pastor of the Takoma Park Presby-
terian Church, who offlciated at 8
o'clock in the presence Of a small
company.
The bride wore tailored suit of
brown crepe with becoming brown
felt hat. She was attended by Miss
Villa Redman, whose costume was a
navy blue ensemble. Mr.. David
Dantzic was best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Gahan left later for
a wedding trip and on its completion
will be at home at So Madison street
northwest.
Mr.. Charles Virgil Bolen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles c. Bolen of Luray,
and Miss Thelna Meyer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Meyer Of East
Luray, were married in HagerStown,
Md. on Friday, August 80. at home
Of the officiating minister, Rev. Paul
Evening star., 1935-09-05
Maryland Virginia News
Daughter of Comdr. Jones, Guest
at Silver Spring.
at Silver Spring.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Flack OF
Silver Spring, Md, have as their
guest for several days Mrs. Flack's
sister, Miss Evelyn Jones, daughter
of Comdr. Chester Jones and Mrs.
Jones of New York. Mrs. Flack has
Just returned to her home from a
weeks visit with her parents in New
York and prior to that MIR. and Mrs.
Flack spent several days in Phila-
delphia.
Maj. M. r. Beebe, U. S. r., Of
Lyon Park, Va, left Sunday for Fort
Belvoir, Va, for two weeks training
in the Officers Reserve Corps. Mr..
Matthew Rogert Beebe, son of Maj.
and Mrs. Beebe, is leaving today for
Lexington, Va, to enter his second
year at the Virginia Military Insti-
tute, while his sister, Miss Carroll
Beebe, is just back from vacation at
Ocean City, Nd, where she went in
company with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Hester of Washington.
Mr.. Chester Tallman, stationed at
Buffalo, N. Y, for the past month
on Government work, joined Mrs.
Tallman and their daughter Betty at
their new home In Wayerly Hills. va,
over the holiday, but has now re-
turned to his post of duty at Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney G. Berry and
family have returned to their home
in Richmond from Fairfax, Va, where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Cupp.
DR.. r. N. Cover of New York is
in Fairfax, Va. as the guest OF his
cousin, Mrs. Nora V. Allison.
Mr.. Grant Wood, who has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. G. Wood of Seven Oaks,
Silver Spring, Md, for the past week,
left this morning for Schroon Lake,
Evening star., 1935-09-05
Reyburns Dinner
For Bride.Elect

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Reyburn. I'd,
will be hosts this evening at dinner
in honor of Miss Charlotte Mayo,
daughter of Mrs. Pendleton Mayo,
and Mr.. Samuel j. Henry, jr., whose
marriage will take place Saturday.
Mr.. Henry. whose home is in New
York, will arrive In Washington today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Macarthur
will entertain at a cocktail party
tomorrow afternoon for Miss Mayo
and Mr.. Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Fell, jr., were
hosts at dinner last evening, entertain
ing in the home of the formers
mother, Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, wife of
former Secretary of the Treasury, at
Woodbury., Long Island.