davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-27
REDS ATTACK U. S.
BASES, SAYS IJAMS
Assistant Head of Veterans Unit
Cites Activities of 600 Or
ganizations..

Communism, represented in the ac-
tivities Of 500 organizations. is trying
to tear down everything built up in
the United States since the landing
Of the Pilgrims. Col George Iianls,
assistant administrator Of the Veter-
ans Administration. told the G. P. o.
Post, American Legion, at its annual
banqush last night.
Quoting statistics on the strength
of Communists, the speaker said he
doubted, however, they would ever
overthrow the Government. He
added:
"The fight against this insidious
enemy is the biggest one We have had
since the World War. 1t is in our
schools. colleges. places of business
and even in our churches"
Other speakers included George
Ortleb. deputy public printer; Jack
Russell, national Legion publicity Of
f1cer. and Joseph j. Malloy, District
deputy commander. VINO presented a
ring to o. c. Caudette, retiring COM
mander of the post. for his services.
Edward r. Dixon succeeded Cau-
dette as commander. Other officers
elected were NJ. w. Blarkenship sem
icr vice commander; Otto Wolf, junior
vice commander; Louis c. Vogt, chap
lain; Robert E. Brooks. finance officer.
Andrew C. Dickinson, sergeant at
arms, and Fred A. Minnigh. adjutant.
Louis C. Vogt acted as toastmaster.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
HUNDREDSPACKU Up
TO FLEE BIG FIRE
Flames Rage On Out of
Control in Southern Cali
fornia Hills.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, october 26.-South-
ern California's greatest mountain fire
ranged beyond control in its fifth day
today.
Several hundred residents of the
area embracing Seminole, Hot Springs
and Malibu Lake were prepared to
flee from their endangered homes on
a moments notice. They packed their
belongings and Sheriff Eugene Bis
cailuz had deputies ready to spread
the alarm.
The new outbreak occurred along
the Crestline Malibu Crags region of
the Santa Monica Mountains, 20 miles
west of here. The fire, together with
other blazes and winds, has wrought
SIC, 900 900 damage since last Tuesday
nights windstorm.
The sheriff's Office reported the east
crest Of the flames was within a mile
and half of the Malibu Lake colony.
This colony is in the heart of the
mountains, miles from the famous
million-dollar beach movie colony.
The movie colony was saved from the
flames Thursday night -f1remen fight
ing the blaze within 100 feet of one
of the palatial Strand residences.
The west crest of the fire was within
2 miles Of Seminole Hot Springs, 3
miles west of Malibu Lake. A front
of flames extending from the Castro
Peak area to Mesa Peak was advanc-
ing at the rate of a mile in 10 hours
over smile front, sheriff's forces
reported.
More favorable weather conditions
were reported by Spence Turner, coun-
ty fire warden. He expressed hope
the 1000 c. c. c. fire fighters, work.
ing under direction of Army officers,
supplemented by fire-fghting experts
from the county, State and Federal
forestry departments, have Stemmed
the eastward drive of the flames,
which had threatened to sweep
through the mountains toward Santa
Monica and Beverly Hills.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
CAMPING PARTIES
Of SCOUTS GAIN
Fall and Winter Promise
Unusual Activity Among
Local Troops.

With more than so local Boy Scout
troops possessing their own camping
sites, this sport promises to continue
almost in full swing during Fall and
Winter months.
Camps Wilson and Roosevelt will be
open all-year for Boy Scout hiking
and camping parties, a statement from
headquarters asserted. Though cabins,
some provided with fireplaces, are
open all year at both camps, the gen.
eral practice is to pitch tents and use
these. This activity increases yearly,
headquarters pointed out.
Meeting Outdoors.
The G. M. O., honor tribe Of Camp
Roosevelt, will hold its Fall meeting
November 2 outdoors in Rock Greek
Park at the Sixteenth Street Reservoir.
outdoor supper will be served.
Clubbing and elements in scoutmas-
tership courses will get under way on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings, re-
spectively, this week at the new Scout
headquarters, 1927 K street. A scout
mastership course also has been
started at the Twelfth Street Branch
of the Y. M. C. A. for colored Scout
leaders.
A houseWarming for the new head
quarters is scheduled for November 6
from 7:30 to 1890 pm.
Aid in Chest Drive.
Scouts will assist In the Community
Chest drive tomorrow by delivering
mail to several hundred persons.
Announcement was made of new
scoutmasters for the District, and
nearby Virginia and Maryland. They
are Robert E. Dennis, Frank G. Mad
ison, Louis L. Flagg, Roy L. Hunt. Ed
ward Eberly, Floyd L. Herndon, Elmer
Stewart. Reeves D. Webb, William F.
Allen, Paul A. Toneman and Horace
Quincy, Washington; 7. G. Porter,
Alexandria, Va. Paul A. Stenger,
Vienna, Va, and Theodore Davidson,
Rosemont, Va. and Herman L. Hunt
and j. w. Camp, Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
L0NGSHOREMEN'S FIGHT
REMAINS DEADL0CKED
Third Death in Gun Battle Tues
day at Lake Charles Ac-
CURED Today.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAKE CHARLES, La, October 90
The third death from last Tuesdays
bloody gun battle in the International
Longshoremen's Association dock strike
here occurred today while the contro-
versy over recognition of the I. L. A.
remained in a deadlock in the gulf
ports.
William Blake of New Orleans, one
Of 10 special guards shot and wounded
in the encounter between rs heavily
armed men on the dock patrol and
hundreds Of I. L. A. sympathizers, died
today in the hospital here, bringing
the death list to three in Lake Charles
and five In the Gulf Coast district
since the strike began October /.
Lake Charles port has been closed
to commerce under an indefinite truce
declared by Gov. o. K. Allen of Loui-
siana Just after the smoke of battle
cleared the docks.
Elsewhere along the Gulf Coast,
from Pensacola to and including the
Texas ports, similar deadlocked con-
ditions prevailed in the strike and
picketing, with ships being loaded in
most cases with independent labor.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
tartan Church.

DR. Ransome had lived in Wash
ington IS years while serving on
the staff of the Geological Sur
vey. He left here in 1923 to be-
come professor of economic geology
at the University of Arizona. At the
time of his death he was a professor
at the California Institute Of Tech
nology
Surviving are his widow, who re-
turned to Pasadena yesterday; two
daughters, Mrs. Janet Baxter of 1455
Belmont street and Mrs. Susan c. Fry
of Rockville, Md, and a brother,
Percy A. Ransome of Riverton, N. j.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
1n mpinnrtant.

BRoGGDON: AUGUSTUS F. In loving
pemqTy Of ny beloved son, AUGUSTUS
one year aso. October 20, 1884
HIS MOTHER. NIT COOPER JACK
BROWN. MARY ]. tribute of love and
mother, MARY J BRowN. wi who ~ died died
one year aso today. October =. 1854.
4 beautiful life. a peaceful death.
1t is because. dear mother, We loved
you so.
And when she passed. we think there
4 soul to yonder armament.
90 pure. 50 splendid and 50 fine.
J. came almost to Gods design.
HER ANb BET2TE3 WfIoa6 6HPR6N FEPF6N M9eE REEEoeE
JOHNSON, CLARA s--wMANs,
DOUGLAS. MARY A. In loving remer.
brsnce C our mother. NAB a. DOUG
ago today. October - 1910. Mass ar
HER CHILDREN. =
FAUNCE, NINA L. In LOVING memory of
my dear mother. NINA L. FAUNCE. who
crossed the bar four years ago today.
MoURNED BY A LONELY DAUGHTER.
MRS. H. LYDICK.
JOHNSON. ARMITA GARRETT. In sad
memory Of our beloved sister and
mother. ARMITA GARRETT JOHNSON.
October ~, 1899.
Some may think you are foreottent
But little do they know our heartactes
SISTER AND DAUGHTER ..
JOHNSON, FREDERICK J. In loving meu-
Friedrich J. JOHNSON who deparSed
this ,ne, life four years ago today: October
The rose that is sweetest and fairest
Is the bud that is killed by the frost.
But the love that is the dearest and
SS iSEs aorTTR sa6t Hs hPzs AND loi5 Broth
LYLEs. MARY J. In loving remembrance
mother. MARY J LYLES who depa led
This lifs four years ago today. October
CHARLEs H LYIEs AND FAMILY
MCCORMICK. MARY ]. In sad but low
ing rememhranco ~ our dear mother:
MARY J. MCCORMICK who Geuarted
-. 1893.
wonderful mother in every way.g
One who was netter God rever made:
A wonderful mother. so Lowell and trre.
One in million. that. mother. was you.
Mother. you gave US the best Of your
You Cherished our secrets. our sorrows.
You taught US to love, you taught US to
pray,
Dear mother. in heaven. God bless you
today
BELOVED HUSBAND AND HER cHyI-
MEYER. DoROTHEA token Of love
and devotion to the memory Of our
dear mother, DOROTHEA MEYER. Who
departed this life ten years ago today.
October -, 1925. =
Gone, but not foreotten.
THE FAMILY. o.
RFFnFR SARAH In lovine memorv Of
our dear mother. SARAH j REEDER,
who passed away one wear ago today,
october 81 1884. HER CHILDREN
Evening star., 1935-10-27

AN END TO REPRESSION.
There are so many things we'd
like to do if tDe only had the nerue.
You know the kind of thing
letting forth a tuH-lunged shout
during tense moment at lee
ture, saying no" to the boss, etc,
etc. Here's a story OF some one
t0ho let 90. Visitors Dere going
through local telephone er-
change. They approached the
switchboard where hundreds OF
calls were being put through. Sud-
denly man pushed forUdrd.
There's one thing Iue al,Cdys
i0Gnted to do" he said, and pith-
out further to-do reached ouer and
ydnked out handful OF plug
ins."
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.
POLITICAL NOTE.

PRES1DENT ROOsEvELT's visit to
the Eastern Shore of Maryland
yesterday recalls visit paid by Presi-
dent Coolidge in 1884.
All that was ever written about that
visit was that Mr.. Coolidge went
ashore from the Mayf1ower and
attended church services in a town
We shall not identify. Here's the story
behind the story:
During 1924 Mr.. Coolidge expressed
concern over the outcome Of his cam
paign for reelection. One Of his
friends, a native Of the Eastern shore,
assured him he could carry that part
Of Maryland if he visited this uniden-
titled town and attended services at a
church which at that time was trying
to raise funds to clear mortgage.
Drop a generous donation in the
collection box" the President was told.
Mr.. Coolidge is represented as ask
ing how much he would be expected
to contribute.
About s25"
That's a lot of money" the Presi-
dent is reported to have said.
But you really won't spend it. Don't
drop cash in the box. Give a check.
The officers and congregation of the
church will be SO pleased they will
frame it and keep it hanging in the
church. They'll never cash it,"
Mr.. Coolidge said no more-but took
the advice.
Today the $25 check still hangs in
the church and Mr.. Coolidge carried
the Eastern Shore of Maryland In the
Fall election in 1924.
1T HAD TO. BE.
The inevitable has happened.
Some OF the Washington hotels are
now serDing celophdre straUs Uith
their drinks .. and they gipe one
the impression Of being in hospt-
tai drinking through glass tube.
II y y \
On this particular day the hus-
band of the family had oversight. He
dashed to the bath room for his morn
ing shave, grabbed the tube he thought
contained the shaving cream and
started to lather his face. The cream
refused to lather in the usual way.
The husband blamed it on the luke
warm water he was forced to use, but
with the aid of a new razor blade
finally succeeded in removing "a
hour beard. Water, however, would
not remove the remnants of what he
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Bingo Party Planned.

LANDOvER, Md, October 26 (Spe-
ciaD The Parent Teacher Associa-
ton Of the Landover School will give
q bingo party at the school next
Friday night. 1t was announced today.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
BOY ACTOR INJURED

Freddie Bartholomew Sprains
Ankle Playing Soccer for Film.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, October 26
LP).-Freddie Bartholomew, 11-year-
old English actor, must spend the
next three days on crutches-but his
plans for his first American Hal
loween celebration will not be halted.
Freddie. playing soccer for a scene
with Victor McLaglen in film,
sprained his ankle
He will be "out with the boys" on
Halloween, he said, regardless.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

dena, Calf, were
held Thursday at
r ock Gre e k
Cemetery.
The services,
attended by many
of DR.. Ransome's
former associates
of the United
States Geological
Survey and the
National Acad-
emy Of Science,
were conducted by
Rev. DR.. Ulysses
G. B. Pierce of the
All Souls Uni
A-sz rL-l-
Evening star., 1935-10-27


District Policewomen reports,
are most likely to be found in
one of two spots.
/. Movies: Doormen, at neighbor-
hood theaters, have lately been rails
ing a squawk that they're tired Of
double duties-nursemaid to the off,
spring Of bridge playing mammas, and
ticket-taker, too. They say the moth
ers deposit their children at the door
with a ticket (and often with a box
Of lunch), and bounce of about their
businesses with the parting admon-
ishment to the child: Come home
when you get tired"
2. A pickle factory: Just what the
special attraction of this F street iriSti-
tuition may be is not quite apparent
1t is not visible from the street, and
this may have something to do with
it. At any rate, Policewomen have
learned that this is very likely place
to pick up the youngsters who habit
ually don't like school,"
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Uarha nf Uhanka.

THOMPSON. WILLIAM SAMUEL. We
wish to express our sincere appreciation
to our relatives. and friends for their
kind expressions of sympathy and the
many services rendered to 10 at the
death of our husband and father, WILL
LIAM SAMUEL THOMPSON
MRS. IDA B. THOMPSON. RALPH E..
HAMMOND A. AND WELDON S.
THOMPSON; MRS IRENE BROWN
MRS RUBY HEALY.
THORNLEY,, HANNAH. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks and apprecia-
ton to our many friends and nei9hbors
for their kindness. sympathy and beau
tiful floral offerings at the death of our
beloved mother. HANNAH THORNLEY,.
THE FAMILY,
Evening star., 1935-10-27
y + X X
A STUDY IN CHEESE.

A STUDY IN CHEESE.
Most cheese is made from cou's
milk. RoQuefort cheese is produced
from sleeps milk. A little krro,un
Italian cheese is made of but-
talo's milk, whtle goats milk
is popular with many European
cheesemakers. Among the toreign-
type c11eeses consumed in the
United States most OF the lin
burger is made in NeU York, most
of the S,uiss in Wisconsin: the
factories OF both States hare almost
ended imports in Cdnlembert, and
most OF the mild; soft cheeses
originated in Italy are produced in
California. The Average Sptss is
the iUorld's leading cheese eater,
IS pounds a year. The German eats
1911 pounds, the Englishman 81
and the American only ~.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
FOUND.

PACKAGE PAPERS which are of value to
owner only September 3. Reward. Call
Mrs. Hagan. Potomac 1914
WATCH-Owner can obtain same by
proper Identification and payment of ad.
Phone Decatur 0411-W.
FOR LOST OR WANTED ANIMALS apply
Animal Rescue League. II o st. NV
Phone North 5730
Evening star., 1935-10-27
LAST RITES HELD
FOR DR.. RANSOME
GeologiSt, Former Resident of
Capital, Buried in Rock
Creek Cemetery.

Final rites for DR.. Frederick Leslie
Ransome. nationally prominent geol-
ogist and former resident of Wash
ington, who died October z in Pasa-
Evening star., 1935-10-27
JUST A CUSTOMER.

OVERHEARD in the club house at
Laurel yesterday, shortly before
the running of the Spalding Lowe
Jenkins. the stake race which shared
the spotlight with the appearance of
Discovery in the Washington Handi-
cap:
Mrs. jenkins, widow of the man in
whose honor the race is named, in
dignantly telling a group of friends
how she comes to the races only once
a year-for the presentation of the
trophy bearing her husbands name
and yet had to pay the usual price
$3.30-to get in the club house.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

thought was shaving cream. 1t stuck
to his face like glue. An investiga-
ton then revealed he had used the
tooth paste instead Of the shaving
cream.
The trouble did not end there. how
ever. The wife rushed to the bath
room. too, and grabbed what she
thought was the tooth paste. She did
not discover her mistake until her
mouth was full Of shaving soap.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
TUBE TROUBLE.

ONE Lyon Village family got off to
a bad start the other morning
simply because a manufacturer of ar
ticles usually found in a bath room
turns out toothpaste and shaving
cream in tubes that are almost identi-
cal. In fact, the only difference is
the color of the stripe that borders the
tubes.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Union of Nations.

The Pan-American Union in Wash
ington links together the 81 repub-
lies of the New World.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
MITCHEIL. LLoYn h n.nartsa All. |!

LLOYD z. MITCHELL H IS survived
6y devoted mo her. MS. Masgle
Mitchell: one daurh.er' T orsncs Ptvar-
y. two sons LLOYD Z jr. and Dan RI
Alonzo. and otner relatives and frien@-.
Remains reStin1 a, F-GZiers funeral
home 3sa r ave NV Funeral sun
DAY october -. from the above fu-e-al
hcms at ! pm. Relatives and fri7nNs
invited. Interment Rosement Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
KEENE oRuEE DIX. On Wednesday.

October ~ I1a5- "a a. turtle cre9E. roge'TSy' rs'
grille DIX KEENE beloved wife CT
the late Willard A Keene End daughter
oI the late william a and Hann1h 2.
DIX. she is survived by two daught RS
Mss Helen VI Keere ard Mrs. Charles
Ions 10th Of Turtle Greek Pa Fune-al
from the home OF her sisters "3nG W.
consin ave or Monday C-t0b~r 2S at
il an. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

Suddenly. on FRIDAY. october 35' 1875
at MontgomeEy County Hospital JANE
PALMER GAYLEY. beloved wife of the
Rev. DR. James T. Marshall OF Kensing-
ton Nd. and mother Of The Rev James
Marshall. tr.,. and Mrs J Barley
Reeslce: Funeral services at the War.
ner Mem orlal Presbyterian Church.
kenslngton. Nd On Monday October
2s. az 2 N. Interment private. q
Evening star., 1935-10-27
TWO TRUANT HIDEOUTs

.RUANT children, according to
District Policewomen reports.
are most likely to be found in
Evening star., 1935-10-27
MARKS. ALICE vIRGINT. On SATURDAY.

October 20 1875, II her residence. !Ia
81. n ". ALICE VIRGINIA widow Of
games King Marks and mother Of Mrs.
Eazel q. Menenoez. Funeral services at
SaNell chapel. 9TH and H SITS W. on
Monday October %. at 5 IN Requiem
mass az St AloySiuS Church at $40
am. Relatives and friends invited In
terment Mount Ol!Vet Cemetery o.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

REEDER. SARAH. In loving memory Of
our dear mother. SARAH J REEDER,
who passed away one year ago today,
october %. 1884. HER CHILDREN
Evening star., 1935-10-27

I y HIN n. UEURJf. On FTlnaV. OCt06Pf
-. 1885 GEOPGF the beloved HiIs.
band of Irene Patrick father OF Pauline
Pa-rlck and brother OF LIZZIE B Pen
dieton. John A. LAFAYETTE ROYAL and
Arthur Patrick He also leaves other
relatives and friends. Remains resting
az the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church,
AZ You 81. NV Funeral Monday,
October 20. at ! Dm, from Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church Interment Linz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
Miss Mitchell
Weds June 70

Miss Elizabeth Devin Nit
chell, daughter of Mrs. Dan. I.
Sultan, wife of the Commits
sioner of the District, whose
marriage to Mr.. Howard James
Cameron. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Cameron, of Chicago,
will take place on Saturday,
June 20, at the Army and Navy
Country Club has named her
attendants. Miss Sheila Sui
tan, her sister, will be her maid
of honor and the bridesmaids
will be Miss Linda Sultan, an
other sister, and Miss Nancy
Davis.
Mr.. James E. Clayson, of Chi
cago, will be the best man and
the ushers will be Mr.. Henry
Minor Faser, of Jackson, Mis-
sippi, Mr.. Raymond Birchett, of
Vicksburg, Mississippi, and Mr..
Neale Brown.
The ceremony will take place
at 1880 o'clock and will be fol.
lowed by a reception and break
fast.
A dinner for members of the
bridal party will be given by
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Sultan, fol-
lowing the rehearsal for the
wedding on June % at the
Army and Navy Country Club.
X \ u
Mrs. Harry Hull entertained
at a dinner last evening at the
Little Tea House. Among her
guests were Mrs. David w.
Stewart and Mr.. Robert Bruce
Stewart, of Sioux City, Iowa,
and Miss E. Margaret Struble,
of LIE Mars, Iowa.
4 4 X
Countess Borelli is spending
a few days at the Greenbrier
in White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20

ment officials were gathered
at one side in deep converse
ton, and other outstanding
members of the Diplomatic
Corps, notably the Minister
of Portugal and Nine. de
Bianchi, and the Counselor
of the Czechoslovakian Lega-
ton, DR.. Nemecek, were in
the company.
Smart society was, out in
force for the tea Admiral
and Mrs. Mark L. Bristol
gave for our Ambassador to
Spain and Mrs. Bowers and
their daughter, Patricia. Mrs.
Henry Clark Corbin and her
sisters, t h e Misses Patten,
who gave party for the WIS.,
itors on Sunday, were much
in evidence, also Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Law
renee Townsend, Mrs. Sgd
ney A. Cloman and her niece,
Mrs. Campbell Prichett, for
mer Solicitor and Mrs. James
Crawford Biggs, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jennings Price,
the John Caswells, Mrs. Will
bur j. Carr, Mrs. Carlos del
Mar, Adm. and Mrs. Charles
Russell Train, and ever so
many others in the various
rooms where pink gladioli
and blue delphinium added
their beauty to the scene.
A very special cocktail,
made under the hosts expert
direction, was served, and
the canapes were too deli
cious for words, also the hors
d'oeuvres, which decorated a
large crispy green cabbage
on a silver tray.
Mrs. Bristol wore a crisp
Navy blue and white striped
organdy afternoon gown in
which she looked very cool
and lovely. Mrs. Bowers
diaphanous black stiffened
mousseline de sole afternoon
dress was set off with a very
becoming black hat.
So long for today!
9Nuh44 Ajoa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
for
Bride-Elect

Miss Barbara Wells, whose
marriage to Ensign Clarence M.
Caldwell, U. S. N, will take place
on June 20, was the guest in
whose honor Miss Fay Sumner
gave a luncheon today at the
Army and Navy Country Club.
The guests were Miss
Nancy Lesh, Miss Frances Nc.
Neill, Miss Aileen Harris, Mrs.
G. A. Berry, Mrs. Edward Blair
Yonker, Miss Helen Sacks, Miss
Kitty Mitchell, Mrs. Herbert
Eastwood, Mrs. Jack Weber,
Mrs. George Mather, and Mrs.
Fergus Lloyd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
Buffet Supper
= =
For Bride-EIect

Miss Josephine Parks, daugh-
ter of Representative and Mrs.
Tilman B. Parks, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Edward Eugene
Pugh, son of the late DR.. and
Mrs. George A. Pugh, of Keno
sha, Wis, will take place June
81, will be the guest of honor
at a tea and shower to be given
this afternoon from 4 to 6
o'clock by Mrs. Edward Camp
bell Shields and Mrs. Frank M.
Shortall, at the latter's home in
Twenty-seventh Street.
Those presiding at the tea
table will be Mrs. Ben Cravens,
wife of the Representative from
Arkansas: Mrs. Benjamin Soule
GantZ, and Mrs. Richard P.
Dorsey, Of Baltimore.
Mrs. Ruth Atkinson, of the
State Board of Public Welfare
of Florida, is at the Carlton,
having arrived from her home
in Tallahassee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20

E:3O, at st. Thomas Episcopal Church, when Mile.
daughter Nine Pauus
Anon Bunand France who family
weknown ndustrsts in that country becomes the bride of Mr..
Norris Bowie Chpman of Mr. and Mrs George Bowie Chapman,
Of this city.
The Rev. Dr. c. Ernest Smith, rector of the church. is perform
the Of small but notable gathering of rea
tves intimate friends
Cousin Gives Bride in Marriage
The beautiful young BRIDE who will be given in
marriage by her cousin Mr. Theodore Grepp of New York. will
lovely white moussene de soie fashioned simple
lines with wide circular collar sleeves and short train
Her voumnous ue veil falls from of old point lace held
either side with tiny chpets of grdenas She will shower
bouquet of gardenas and lilies of the valley.
Miss Angela Gregory of New Orleans La who will be the maid
will charming of pastel blue moussene de
hat and her bouquet will be Of pink and blue dphinm