davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-06
american Hotel association Endorses
Chef Course At TusEegee Institute

stitute in this respect has re-
ceived the complete endorse
ment of our affiliated hotel as
sociations in the Southern
States, therefore be it
RESOLVED, that the Amer
lean Hotel Association of the
United States and Canada, in
convention assembled at st.
Louis, Missouri, September Is,
gives its approval to the new
hotel course at Tuskegee Insti-
tute and expresses to Mr.. w.
c.. Moffatt, President of the
Alabama Association, and 9TH
er of our members who have
assisted in this development,
the approval Of this Associa-
ton and our thanks for the
excellent work accomplished
Further be it
RESOLVED, that our Ma
tional Association extend to
DR.. Patterson our congratula-
lions and best wishes for the
success Of this worthy effort"
It was brought out at this meet
ing that Cornell University anC
Institute are pioneers il
their respective fields and thai
they are both rendering most valu'
able service to the Hotel Industry
and to those men and women who
have chosen this field Of endeavol
as their lifes work.
Upon an invitation from the Am
erican Hotel Association, TusIfeges
Institute sent to this meeting In
st. Louis, an exhibit in pictures
showing some IF the equipment
and activities in its course in Com.
Dietetics which was inaug.
lrated here in June, 1886, during
CONTINUED on Page FOUR
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-06
4O-Mill Tax Law
Is Retained By
Three to One Vote

Retention OF the 40-Afiil Tax
Limit on real and personal prop
erty was demanded by the people
Of the state Of Washington by an
almost three to one majority,
early election returns show
4 majority vote In nearly every
county was indicated to carry Ini-
tiative ia to q decisive victory,
although all other measures on
the ballot went down to defeat.
This is the third time the 40
NIiIl law has been ratified by the
vote OF the people, and this year,
incomplete reports indicate, car
Fied By a greater vote than ever
before.
N q statement issued by Frank
Q. jackson, state campaign direc-
tor, for the 40-Mill Tax Limit
Committee. the press was given
much credit for success Of the
measure.
.'The educational campaig n
which the press of the state car
ried on for Initiative ia, inform
ing the voters Of the purpose and
the results of the 40-Mill Tax
Limit Law, aided greatly in rolling
up the huge vote in its support"
the statement read.
'erhe committee also wishes ia
thank the hundreds of volunteer
workers who gave their time and
energy to aiding in the passage
of the bill.
I'VE feel that retention of the
.4O-Mill law is important to the
progress of the state of Washing
TOM
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-06


ROME (C1 The greatest immi-
grafton movement Of the twenti-
eth century is about to begin, with
thousands Of Italians eagerly a.
waiting the completion Of the road
from Asnara (Eritrea) to Adds
Ababa. Then the vast plateaus
and plains Of Ethiopia viii be pop
ulated with q new people. The
crown lands in the fertile PROVING
es will be the first settled. The
most fertile country IN regions
most accessible win be opened at
the first. In these the first choice
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-06
To Investigate Civil
Service Discrimination

NEW YORK, Oct. %. The
complaint filed by the N. A. A. G.
p. that the postmaster at Mobile,
Ala, had deliberately passed over
two colored eligibles on the civil
service list in order to appoint
white men, viii be investigated
by the Post Office Department the
associationwas assured this week
by ]. M. Donaldson, acting first
assistant postmaster general. The
Donaldson letter says:
IT have carefully noted what
you state with reference to the
selections made from the eligible
register at Mobile, Ala. and I
shall be very glad to make suit
able inquiry concerning the mat
ter. I will write you again later
on concerning this subject"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-06
Attorney ~ sral Asked
TO Act IN DE- dOf Vote
IN No. Carolina County

New York, oct. 30. A tele-
graphic request for prompt sc
ton By the United States Attor-
ney Generals office to prevent the
denial Of The vote TO properly
qualified colored citizens IN North
ampton county. Ntgth Carolina
was made yesterday to Washing
ton BY the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colcred
People
Action was taken BY the assoc
Iation following reports from the
North Carolina county that the
registrar. 3. " Thompson III o.
|coneechae township denied Miss
Amanda Peele. a college graduate
and an instructor IN Hampton IN
atitute. the right t. register on
the ground that she could not
satisfy the educational require
ments Of the North Carolina law
Several other persons applied who
are as wen qualified IS Miss Peele
and were also denied the right
to register
This denial occurred last May
y and was protested at that time
to the attorney generals office
A second denial Of the right tc
register occurred October "a wher
Turner Stevenson newly appoint
ed regristar in Northampton, de.
MED Miss Peele and Others the
right to register on the same
grounds.
The n. A. A. c. p. telegram &c
Attorney General Homer S Cum
mings, signed BY Walter White
secretary states. we urge you
Is take necessary steps at once
to secure Is these Altlzeia eG the
United States their right to vote
next Tuesday IS guaranteed them
by the law. The complete tele.
gram follows:
Several negroes ii Northamp-
ton County. North Carolina, have
been illegally denied right to reg
ister for purpose Of voting in pres
dental election, Registrar Thomp-
son in Occoneechee Township de-
MED Miss Amanda Peele, college
graduate and resident that county
right to register May twenty
second on ground she did not
have necessary educational re
Quirements. At the same time, he
registered white residents with
|out subjecting them to tests, On
October twenty-four Turner Stew
enson, newly appointed registrar
also refused to register Miss Peels
on same grounds. These violations
of law are typical OF several Others
in that county and we urge you
to take necessary steps at once
to secure to these citizens Of the
United states their right to vote
next Tuesday as guaranteed them
by the law
The association also telegraphed
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-06

James A. Farley, chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee at
the national campaign headquart-
ers at the Hotel BiItmore, New
York, advising him Of the situation
in North Carolina and Of the de-
mand for action upon Attorney
General Cummings
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-06

NEW YORK (CNA) Har-
lem's anger over intolerable com
ditions in the community famed
up anew this week as the result of
savage attack on a 14-year-oId
school boy by a 250-pound white
school pincipal
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-06

NnW York (cl During the
last days Of the campaign. Melvin
} cliisnm. noted journalist ana po-
l'tleiau, got out a 1a-page pamph-
let entitled why the Negro IS
For Roosevelt The booklet was
dedicated TO that able. brilliant
gentleman of quality. the Bon Ju-
ian d Rainey, Of Boston. 70 whom
Chairman Farley has Entrusted the
responsibility Of corraliing the Coz
ored vote ii this year o. 1886. this
pamphlet is comparatively dedlcags
ed
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-06

NEW YORK &C. Red flares
retugned to Harlem in street par
AIDES during tils last few days Of
the political campaign
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-11-06

NEW YORK lC) The Miracle
cosmetic product. discovered BY
Miss Esther raFham and market
ed ~ the Eliza beth Esther Labor
alaH'fs Is growing apId'ys mates
miss Pathan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
CHICAGO VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. n. Pickett of Chi
cago are visiting their cousin, Ellis
Perkins, 214 w. 31st St., and Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Scott of APO Clinton
Avenue.
Mr.. Pickett says he is going to
vote for Roosevelt for president.
Miss Georgina Richardson of
Evanston, Illinois, and Mr.. Jacob
r. Collins, Jr., 1920 Fourth Avenue
South, were married Wednesday
evening, July 8, at his home. Many
friends and relatives were present
to witness the beautiful event. The
bride was lovely in a white satin
and lace gown with a beautiful veil.
She carried a bouquet of yellow
roses and pink sweet peas. The
bridesmaids, Miss Florence Collins,
sister of the groom, and Miss Eula
Simms, wore pink crepe and printed
organdie respectively. They carried
bouquets of red rosebuds. The
groom wore a white palm beach
suit. Mr.. John Maxwell was best
man and Rev. C. F. Stewart Off
ciated. Miss Shirley Harris caught
the brides bouquet foretelling
who the next bride would be &C
cording to custom. Many lovely
gifts were received by the newly
weds.
Chicago are house guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Burie Car
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bush of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10

Mrs. George Cheek, 1922 S0th
Ave. s., gave a dinner party last
week in honor of Mrs. Bertha Phil
lips Smith of Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin, Mr.. Oscar Reyes of Hot
Springs, Arkansas, and Mrs,
Cheeks nephew and his wife, Mr.,
and Mrs. Claude Burt of Jamaica,
Long Island. Covers were laid for
eleven. Among the other guests
present were: Mr.. ]. H. Burrell,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Clardy, and Mr.,
Tela Burt of Minneapolis. After
the dinner was served the guests
went on a sightseeing party.
Mrs. w. Squire Neal entertained
at her summer cottage at Long
Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald j.
Brady, Miss Blanche Patterson,
teacher of French in st. Louis
High school, and Mr.. Virgel Will
iams, teacher of mathematics in
st. Louis High school.
Mrs. Halle Batrum and mother,
4048 Fourth Ave. S., entertained
at a garden breakfast Saturday
morning, July 4, in honor of Mrs.
Grace Abernethy, Texas school
supervisor (house guest of Mrs.
Josephine Chambers) here attend
ing the MacPhail School of Music.
Covers were laid for eight. The
guests included: Mrs. Grace Aber-
nethy, Miss Marionne PEBBLES, Mrs.
Frances PEBBLES, Mrs. Josephine
Chambers, Mrs. Maxine Jones,
Mrs. Carl Wade, and Miss Georgina
Richardson.
Mrs. Belle Horris, 1921 18th Ave.
S., entertained at dinner Sunday.
Covers were laid for eight. The
guests included: Miss Marionne
PEBBLES, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Pee
bles, Mr.. Raymond Cannon, and
Mr.. Earl E. Shamwell.
A baby shower was given Tues
day evening, July 2, for Mrs.
Thomas Donaldson (Earline Tay-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
Mildred Brooks.

Mildred Brooks.
A table laden with silver, gifts to
the couple, was arranged and pre-
sided over by Messrs. William Eng
land, Mary Rogers and Gertrude
Milton.
Out of town guests were: Rev.
J. Carter of Pasadena, California;
Miss Zanthia Clark of st. Louis,
Mo-, who was a house guest for
the week end; and Mr.. Earl Bell,
brother of Mrs. Neal of Seattle,
Washington.
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fowler, 1926
Harmon Place, have returned from
vacation tour in Chicago and
other points east where they were
the guests of relatives and friends.
They reported a very enjoyable
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Quinn from
Washington, D. c., will arrive in
Minneapolis July 8 and will spend
a few days with his brother and
wife at 1900 Portland Avenue.
The Gloom Chasers Social Lit
erary and Art Club met Wednes-
day, July 1, with the president,
Mr.. Scott Faison at 2919 Colum-
bus Ave. S. Final plans were made
for the Fourth of July boat excur-
sion. After the meeting de-
lightful lunch was served.
The Gloom Chasers wish to
thank the many friends for the
splendid response given at the
Fourth of July boat excursion.
Hoping to see them all again in
the near future. With? Watch
this paper.
Mrs. Belle Boston of Pasadena,
Calf, formerly of Minneapolis, is
visiting Mr.. VIM. Hyde, 1882 Gin
ton Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
SAINT PAUL SOCIETY
BY Estyr L. Bradley

Miss Gretchen Cotton of Boston,
Massachusetts, arrived in the city
Saturday, July a, for an indefinite
visit at the home of Mrs. Rose L.
Davis Of 387 N. ST. Adams street.
Honoring Miss Cotton, Mrs. Davis
entertained at an informal recep-
ton Sunday afternoon, July 5,
from five to eight, in her beauti-
full and spacious home. The guests
were served from the dining room
table which was covered with a
lace cloth. The centerpiece was a
low bowl of yellow snapdragons on
a crystal tray at either side of
which were tall yellow tapers in
crystal candelabra. About seventy
five of the Twin Cities younger set
called to meet the charming east
erner, who was attractive in a
white and green pin-dot organza
frock in two-piece effect with
which she wore green patent leath-
er sandals. The hostess was as
sisted by the Misses Mildred
Brooks, Evalyn Kelly, Hortense
Oden, Annie Salenia Foster, and
Estyr Bradley. Among the other
.out-of-towners present were: Miss
Beanca Smith and her brother, Mr..
e. Smith Of Waterloo, Iowa; Mr..
William Bell of Des Moines, Iowa;
Miss Bland, Mr.. Bland, and Mr..
Reneaux of Beloit, Wisconsin,;
Miss Taylor of st. Louis; Mr.. Rob-
ert Anderson and Mr.. Paul Thomp-
son of Kansas City; Miss Ida
Mosely Of Jackson, Tenn; and
the young lady from Kansas City
who was the guest of Miss Har-
riet Walls, whose name I can't
remember. One of the features of
the afternoon was the moving pic
lures made of the party by Mr..
Robert Anderson with the rock
garden in the backyard for a
background. Mr.. Bland of Wis
consin crooned, by request, Lights
Out" accompanied at the piano by
Miss Rosemond Collier. Several
piano selections were rendered
throughout the afternoon by Mr..
N. A. Evans.
Mrs. Mabel Starks and Mrs.
Ruth Mitchell, formerly residents
Of st. Paul, motored here from
San Pedro, California, and are the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Anderson of 743 Carroll
avenue.
Mrs. Ruth Hickman, and son,
Maurice Sherman (Goonky), and
Mr.. Adolph Thomas of 805 Carroll
avenue, motored to Aitkin, Mime
sofa, to spend the 4th of July
weekend with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gamaliel Fergu-
son, of 953 st. Anthony avenue,
left at 8 a. m. Monday morning,
July 8, for a two weeks motor
trip. They will visit Mr.. Fergu-
sons mother and father in Bland
county, Virginia, and will also visit
in Columbus, Ohio, before return
ing home.
Rev. w. E. Guy is ill at Bethesda
hospital, but is improved at this
writing. His pulpit at st. James
A. M. e. Church in st. Paul will
be filed Sunday by DR.. Henry
Pinclney Jones, pastor of Mother
Bethel A. M. E. in Philadelphia.
DR.. Henry Pinckney Jones of
Philadelphia, arrived in the city
Wednesday, July 8, to be the house
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10

lor), 3708 Fourth Ave. S. 1t was
a surprise and Miss Nina Scott en-
tertained and bridge was played.
Prize winners were Miss Thelma
Sayles, first; Miss Patricia David
son, second; and Miss Alice Short,
BOBBY. Delicious refreshments
were served by Miss Scott.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
St. Paul Couple
Observe Is Years
OF Married Life
ST. PAUL COUPLE CELEBRATE
THEIR 18TH ANNIVERSARY

| THEIR 18Th ANNAf
Tall palms, pink roses, silver can
delabra and silver bells furnished
the setting Monday evening, June
10Th, for the 18th anniversary of
one of st. Paul's most distinguished
couples, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Neal, in their lovely home at 5S1
st. Anthony Avenue.
At $3.50 P. M. Mrs. Monjoy Jones
arranged the assembled guests for
the ceremony. AS Mrs. s. P. Sho-
kunbi gave the cue, the professional
began to the strains of Mendels-
sohn's Wedding March, played by
Mrs. S. E. Hall. A color scheme
of pink and silver was carried out.
Two tiny ribbon bearers, small
cousins of Mrs. Neal, clad in eve
ming attire, stretched silver ribbons
to form a pathway for the couple,
who were preceded by two small
flower girls, also cousins of Mrs.
Neal, and the Matron and Maid of
Honor.
Mrs. Neal, entering with her
husband, wore gown Of pink
satin, fashioned with a short train,
sleeveless, with a V-shaped back
and front. She wore a head dress
of white gold studded with rhine
stones and silver slippers. She
carried bouquet of pink roses.
Mrs. Frances Elliott Davenport,
Matron of Honor and girlhood pal
of Mrs. Neal, wore a dress of pink
satin to blend with that of Mrs.
Neal, fashioned with full length
ruffled skirt, ruffled sleeves and
cowl neckline. She wore silver
slippers and carried pink roses.
Miss Albreta Neal, daughter of
the couple and Maid of Honor, wore
a gown of blue taffeta, fashioned
with short train and short jacket
which was held in front with a
pink rose. She carried a bouquet
Of pink roses. Her long white
gloves were those worn by the late
AIbreta Bell King, sister of Mrs.
Neal and one of st. Paul's most dis
tinguished musicians, at her own
wedding. She wore silver slippers.
Mrs. Amanda Lee Bell, mother of
Mrs. Neal, wore a gown of fiat
crepe, white with lavender flowers,
fashioned with long full skirt and
a short cape collar.
The ceremony was read by Rev.
Carlyle Stewart of st. Peters
Church, Minneapolis. His cere-
mony was a beautiful document,
written by noted Chinese Philoso-
pher. After reading the ceremony,
Rev. Stewart read a telegram sent
by Mr.. Andrew Neal, son of the
couple, who was called, unexpected
ly, out of the city.
Following the ceremony, Mrs.
Erma Hall Allen sang, "Silver
Threads Among the Gold" She
was accompanied by her sister,
Miss Dorothy Hall.
A reception was held after the
ceremony. Seated at the table,
decorated with a white linen cloth
and a family heirloom which dec
grated the bridal table of Mrs.
Meals parents, silver candelabra
with silver candles, about which
were heaped clusters Of silver
grapes, and silver cake plates, were
the guests. Misses Betty Jones
and Nora McCracken served pink
ice cream and cake in pink plates.
They were also assisted by Misses
Carrie Stokes and Cybil Bell.
Mrs. Frances Bell Moore served
punch from a large cutglass bowl,
also q family heirloom. She was
assisted by Misses Eva Lee and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10

michael, 1892 Fourth Avenue s.
They arrived Tuesday, July 2, and
will be here about a week. They
will also be the guests Of Father
Lealtad of ST. Paul.
The Twentieth Century Club held
a call meeting Friday, July 8, at
the home of Andrew Clark, 4045
Clinton Avenue South. The club is
planning a picnic at Long Lake
July 26.
Mr.. Earl Young of Lawrence,
Kansas, is visiting his relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seymour, 3S47
Smelling Avenue South. Mr.. Young
is a furrier in Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Jones re-
turned Wednesday, July 1, from
their vacation. They motored
through the southern and middle
western part of the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Malone,
$40 Lyndale Ave. No., made a
weekend motor trip to Fort Dodge,
Ia. They returned July z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosco Lane cele-
brated their ninth wedding ami
versary this week.
According to Mrs. Cassie Hill,
Miss Idella johnson, former Min
neapolitan, is seriously i'll at Ma
braska City, Neb.
ROCK CAMS NEW BAND
Rock CAM, the fayorite local
Negro maestro, has assembled a
new band which plays nightly at a
st. Paul night club. The new band
consists of: Frank Hines, piano;
Reginald Willis, guitar; Cutie Mar
tin, tenor saxophone and arrang-
ing; Art Graham, reeds and ar
ranging; Harvey Adkins, drums
and vocal, and Rock CAM, trumpet.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10

guest for month of his wife, Mrs.
Carolyne Monjoy Jones of Oil
Carroll avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Henry Houston,
ST., of Peoria, Illinois, are the
house guests for two weeks of
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Henry Houston, Jr., of
936 Carroll avenue. Mrs. Henry
Houston, ST., is a cousin of Mr..
John Kendall of this city.
Mrs. Louella Brown and daugh-
ter, Blanche Brown, have returned
from Kansas City, Missouri, where
they visited friends and relatives.
Miss Blanche Brown was enter
tanned at a garden party while
there by Miss Sudie Brooks,
daughter of the famous Eta
Moten. Miss Brown expects to re-
turn to Kansas City in the near
future to enter school.
DR.. Cornelius Mobiley of ITO st.
Anthony avenue is motoring in a
1886 Chevrolet coach.
Miss Mayme Jackson, Mrs. Ollie
Hagen, Mr.. Arthur Saunders, and
Mr.. Robert Hatcher of Topeka,
Kansas, motored here for the 4th
of July weekend and were the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Eastman of 935 st. Anthony
avenue. Miss Jackson and Mrs.
Hagen are sisters of Mrs. East
man.
Rev. W. H. Griffin of Chicago,
Illinois, was in the city for a few
days last week on account of the
death of Mr.. Horace T. Craig of
434 Edmund street.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons Bridge Club held their clos
ing meeting of the year, Wednes-
day, July 1, at the home of Mrs.
William F. Davenport of 989 w.
Central avenue. A delicious lunch
con preceded bridge. First bridge
prize was captured by Mrs. Alice
Marshall Morgan, second by Mrs.
Hazel Bonzetta Crump, consola-
ton by Mrs. Hazel Williams, and
the guest prize by Mrs. A. v. Hall.
The Junior Credjafawn Club of
the Twin Cities had a picnic and
bicycle ride on June %, 1886, at
Como Park. Later a swimming
party was held at Lake Phalen. An
enjoyable time was had by all.
BUSY BEE CLUB OF Pill
GRIM BAPTIST CHURCH WILL
SPONSOR A BEAUTY AND
POPULARITY CONTEST AT
HARRIET ISLAND, SATUR-
DAY, AUGUST S.-Adv.
The Just Us Bridge Club held
their regular meeting with Mrs.
Alberta Robinson as hostess.
Gaiety and fun reigned throughout
the evening as the usual bridge
was featured. Mrs. Hortense
Brown won the first prize and con-
ISOLATION was won by Mrs. Wells.
Last week Mrs. Rozella Allen won
the first prize and Mrs. Janice
Logan won the consolation.
Mrs. Carrie Powell, GOT Carroll,
left Sunday, July 5, for an extern
sive trip through the South, in
GLIDING Kansas City, Muskogee,
Okla, Dallas, Texas, and Fort
Worth, Texas. While in Texas
she will visit the Texas centennial
and will stay indefinitely.
Mrs. Hattie Hicks Gould, Des
Moines, Iowa, w. Grand Matron of
Electa Grand Chapter of Iowa and
its jurisdiction, is visiting her many
friends in the Twin Cities. Mrs.
Gould was formerly a resident of
st. Paul.
Mrs. Annabelle Dow of Kansas
City, Kans., is visiting her sister,
Evening star., 1936-04-07
Miss Mary Cook Bride
Of Mr.. Paul Collier

prettily- arranged wedding was
that of Miss Mary BesS Cock, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs D. Cook Of De Queen
Ark, and Mr.. Paul R. Collier, son OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Collier
OF Carterville, Ill, which took place
Saturday evening, April 4, in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. Robert Scott in
Lyon Village, Va. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Isaac Steenson.
pastor of the Clarendon Presbyterian
Church. at o'clock, using the double
ring service, and was witnessed by
close friends only.
The bride was becomingly attired in
q navy blue georgette crepe ensemble
with a corsage of blue sweet peas, and
navy blue accessories. Preceding her
TO the improvised altar in the living
room. and scattering pink sweet peas
In her path, was little Miss Ruth Scott
In green ruff1ed silk crepe, trimmed
with pink silk rosebuds,
The couple had as their attendants
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott, who also were
hosts at the dinner, which followed
the ceremony.
Mrs. Collier came to Washington
about year ago to accept a position
with the National Park Service. Mr..
Collier Is employed as manager of a
local firm. He and his bride will make
tner nome with Mr.. and Mrs. Scott at
1902 North Hartford street in Lyon
Village.