davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14

American, writes ." Why waste
regrets In consideration of what is
gone? Most important Is that which
is to come. In the sunrise is a new
day and new hope. BY keeping
our faces eternally turned forward,
the human race has made constant
progress. So is the boy more i'm
portant than the man. With fresh
strength, new viewpoint, courage
and cheerfulness, he comes forward
to do better job in whatever he
undertakes than has been done by
any of the generations that have
preceded him. No man finds be-
fore him more important duty
than aiding in opening up to the
boy paths that will best prepare him
for good work in the period of his
service to the human race. One of
these paths is labeled, Boy Scouts"
It's a good path. The man privi-
legged to cut the brush and blaze a
boys way into 1t is lucky -"
Publisher
E. Vincent Maloney, publisher of
the Waterbury Democrat, writes,
q. I am pleased to endorse the
Boy Scout campaign, and glad to
serve as one of the sponsoring COM
mittee.
The headmasters of boys schools
in the Mattatuck council territory
endorse the movement as follows:
Arthur N. Sheriff, headmaster of
Roxbury school writes, a.. be-
lieve in the organization of the
scouts, and I. only wish that the in
fuences Of the movement might be
spread. really do not think most
people appreciate the devotion of
the volunteer workers, and the eff
fectiveness of their, efforts with the
boys, nor do most of us really I'M
derstand and appreciate the value
OF the entire Boy Scout organiza-
ton. -. :" Paul Cruikshank, head
master Of Taft school writes, q. II
feel strongly that the work being
done through the medium of the
Boy Scouts is Of great importance.
The whole experience of the boys In
this organization is surely broaden
ing and constructive :"
Others serving ON the citizens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. Jan. 14-;(UP)--weather
Massac tonight and
Friday, probably changing to snow
in west portion Friday: Warmer to :
night. Much colder Friday after
Rhode Islnnd--Itain tonight and
Friday. Warmer tonight. Much cold :
er Friday afternoon and night.
Connecticut-rain tonight and Fri
Friday afternoon and night.
New Hampshire Weather
Berlin, N. H., Jan. 14--tUP)-New
Hampshire's so-calied north country
~ experiencing one of the mildest
winters winters In many years. To
The mountains are clear of snow.
when ordinarily their peaks are
blanketed by several feet of 1t.
Golfers already have played the first
round of 1887 on the Androscoggin
they didn't even need rubbers. And
only yesterday moses Tatroult pick
ed pansy In his flower garden.
FOrecastlng Weather
Washington, Jan. 14--(UP)--Pos-
sibility Of development of long
few years was noted today In a
report to the Smithsonian 1nstitu-
ton.
DR.. Charles G. Abbot, secretary OF
the institution, in his annual report
at meeting of the Board of Re-
gents discussed the Reasonable
promise" Of forecasting the weather
two weeks or more in advance
through study Of solar radiation.
. A student of radiation of energy
from the sun for at least 20 years
and perfector OF sun "motor." DIR.
Abbott has found n direct correlat-
ion between certain aspects of the
weather and solar radiation. Thus
conditions by studying the suns
cy1es.
Experts at the Weather Bureau
believe that DIR. Abbott hay have
found one of the missing factors
necessary for long range predic-
lions. At present the bureau does
not forecast weather more than 90
hours In advance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
AUTOS DEFEAT
MACHINE GUNS

Providence, r. l., Jan. 14-(UP)-
Asserting that as an underworld aid
the automobile was more effective
than a machine-gun," Governor
Robert E. Quinn today launched a
campaign to make 1t more difficult
for gangsters to use motor cars.
The governor said he instructed the
motor vehicle department not TO is
sue a drivers license or an auto
mobile registration to anyone who
had served a state prison sentence.
He said he also would direct po-
lice to check the addresses OF per-
sons ordering registration plates to
discourage the practice OF using
fake addresses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
LETHAL GAS FOR
r.. NEW. HAMPSHIRE

Salem, N. H., Jan. 14.-(UP)-A
lethal gas chamber would be sub
stituted for the gallows as New
Hampshire's means of executing
murderers, under bill to be intro
duced In the house today by Rep.
Leonard B. Peever, local druggist.
Peever believed "the Anticipated
method of hanging" was responsible
for selection Of life imprisonment in
every murder conviction in the past
10 years. New Hampshire juries may
select hanging or life imprisonment
when convicting for murder. Sf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14

Boy Scouts very highly, and we be-
lieve that they deserve the whole
hearted support of our citizenry. We
take no little pride In our own
troop and we take keen interest in
scouts wherever we find them. :"
Priest
And Rev. Joseph Valdambrini says,
q. >. I am very glad to serve on
this sponsoring committee. In fact,
I urged young people of my parish
to form a Boy Scout troop several
years ago. I wish you the best of
success :"
E. Robert Stevenson, editor-in-
chief of the Waterbury Republican
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14

a practice. The cigarettes must be
sold in packages and not i1divi-
dually. Opening of the packages to
sell the cigarettes individually con-
stitutes violation Of the federal
law.
Last night Mr.. Whetstine adj
dressed members Of the Connecticut
Tobacco Jobbers association in New
Haven and told them Of the drive
to be conducted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
American Legion

Delegates from posts and auxil-
iaries of the second district were
entertained by Corp. Coyle post
and its auxiliary, Mary Gormley
post, American Legion following
district meetings Of post delegates
In the city court room and alder
manic chambers Of the City HsD.
Progress of the legion was dis
cussedg by Department Comnan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
Mayor

mites in the council, are lending
their support to the 1887 campaign
for funds. Others on the citizens
sponsoring committee are: Mayor
Frank Hayes, John A. Coe and Ed
ward o. Goss.
The following is a list Of state
ments made by various Waterbur-
ians who realize the fine work that
has been done by the Boy Scout
organization. The following state
ments were made to Walter Deacon,
head Of the local council:
Police Chief
William J. Roach, superintendent
of Waterbury police department,
writes to Mr.. Deacon, Il wish
to state that I have always been
very much in favor of the Boy
Scouts, as 1t is fine training for
boys. 1t is also my opinion that the
work done by the volunteer leaders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
GLENN FRANK, JR.
WAS FINED SIS

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 14.-(UP)
Glenn Frank Jr., 18-year-old Har-
ward student and son of University
of Wisconsin's ousted president, was
convicted of licenseless driving to-
day, was fined IS and paid. as
District Judge Edward A. Count
han acquitted young Frank on
charges of drunken. and reckless
driving. M
Richard Devens of Boston, brother
of a former Harvard football player,
was fined 500 for reckless driving
and was acquitted on charges Of
drunken driving and drunkenness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
British Veterans

Commander Michael Austin will
preside at a special meeting of
the house committee Of the Lord
Kitchner post, British War Vet
Grams, which will be held in the
club rooms at Z o'clock this eve
ming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
Supply Expressions
Of Appre ciation OF
Council S Endeavor
Voice Hope That Appeal For 81 1000 to Garry on Pro-
gram Will Meet With Success Campaign Form
ally Opens Next Wednesday Leaders Named

John p. Elton, chairman Of the
citizens sponsoring committee for
The coming Boy Scout drive for $14,-
poo, which starts next Wednesday,
announced today that many PRONE
inent citizens Of Waterbury, Nauga-
'uck. Watertown and other commit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14

der william Miller of Wethers-
field. who was introduced by John
w. Bailey Of Wallingford, senior
district who presided at the post
delegates session. The national
work being carried on by the ma
tional body was reported on by
Sidney Finer Of Clinton.
At the women's meeting. Mr..
Florence Erbe Of 6outhington, de-
partment rehabilitation officer, re-
viewed the work Of her depart
ment. Mrs. Ethel Matthies of Sey-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14

Police Chief
sponsoring committee include: Miss
Edith Chase, Rodney Chase, Charles
8. Epson, Rev. P. Codella, Rev.
David P. Gaines, Rev. Richard P.
Morrissey, Rev. Peter P. Dzubay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-14
"A Jonuory Sale Of the Magnitude Of
Ours Is No Flash in the Pan, to Exhaust
Its Resources In q Day Its Big Un-
fettered Distribution Of Fine Merchon-
disc In Our Traditional Big Way.
ESTABLISHED 1885

We're out tonoke January records Of the post look
Puny-we going to keep the wheels Of commerce we'll
oiled with dependable choice merchandise, to keep your
interest unfoggng and the tempo Of business at high
pitch.
So whether you want an overseas British overcoot at
$38.5O-which should be $50 domestic overcoot at
$24 - which should be $50 49, fine outstanding OUT
standing suit at $24-Whch should be S3O-ust stroll
down EconomyL Lane, MoinFloo and you'll gladly
oPenYour purse strings.
Mother end daughter come this too in big woyon
Second toPcoots and and three piece suits
$l2.75-S1975- ond $24.75, Which should be $40 to
$35.
stetson hots for Women IS from 81 so to $loS675
from ST. 2 to 81 So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-09-17

Styles that the little
k ! d d i e $ will love!
Many with pantiesl A
large selection OF pat
terms and combina-
tons. Sizes 2 to 6.
(Basement)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-09-17

Irregulars of Csc
and 35c grades!
:. and "a lengthsi
Elastic Tops. Fine
combed Yarns in
New Fall Patterns!
Easement
Hosiery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-09-17
100 Boys Wash Top Suits

With corduroy wool trousers
QineO. Wash tops come in solid
colors or novelty stripes. Browns O.
or Blues Sizes from to in this a.
special group.
(Basement)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
BLAIR PARK APIS.

Eastern Ave. Just on Ga. Ave.
Living nm. ] and :, bed rms,
kit. dining alcove and
bath $3.50 to SIS 90
Elec. Refg. Resident Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
STCkELElGH COURT
ALTO TONERS

Conn Ave and L st. NV.
nm. kit. dinette. bath $500
4 rooms. kit, bath. foyer Sl25.OO
Elevator. Resident Manaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
1872 CONN. AVE. NV.

4 rms kit. bath. porch $500
Electric Refrigeration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
HOUSES FURNISHED

de siS 4 ST En- NStWN:I,WALKING DISTANCE:
Garden until ftHiItoS et N SgTnshed baths.
ee dmRje;e,vV Va A. 124 E HOWELL AVE-
C In.,, - MN: 10 city; reas, Alex 1861.
Gf n46is5sd SELECTION Il5 OF DESIRABLE
LESLIE D MEAsEIi e cieve fisftO ssI Of Sy
D t3Il1S CIRCLE sEcT1oN-ATTRAc.
d cIyftg furnished house rooms. > baths:
oeIehtluly cool. North OO4g '''''
WESLEY HEIGHTS-NICELY FITPNTsuF1
ZONE ZONE: June ] to September Is: s rooms 3
refs re eeasan poTsh oyerookins GARDEN
ioc s Maryland IA, 5 AVE NE.-,ATTRACT1vs
garden suitable 3 families ." 10 hest Ioysi.
p e7a. ADULTS. Lincoln 62s5-J ..
sleenin 1sth ST NW.--FoUR BED ROOMS.
m n5isHat0r June to OCTOBER + iS SIS per per
MHIAAss'ssA,GSa ~ y AVE. NEAR SHERIDAN
s12s per month Address Box ep! s4x star
MAY IS. FURNISHED HOUSE. EXCEPT
| !. room: oil burner gas cleo. hot Wsfer
at st.a all times telephone, garage: overlooS,1e
l49-x. Star Office -'"' AuoFeSS o BOX
10th AND IRVING NW,-,UJNF ! To
exchansedo A s9eFs y RGa AM Eefereaces
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-DETACHED HOWE
eIe geo l9omS slassed-in porch 10Th floors.
Yearly lease. Sis. Emerson 63aI
EEESLEY HEIGHTS HOME,
Sathedral ave, June 10 to September /:
clev TeGmsi , 3 baths delightfui location.
SSaEMi-DEIACHED, GEORGETOWN = SIX
ICON and porch. pleasant to hive in block
month North 10Y s17 9n or DIST 4st 7c only S7'
34O2 MACOMB ST DETACuF7-
rooms. bath. lavatory: all modern inr'C CON.
venlences Cleveland 5492 Q.
SS 1I ,n9rn CHA ASH | TO SEPT. IS.
W Wseens Sect9R references required Phone
4402 MONTGOMERY AVE, BETHESDA.
nished: beautiful yard; on Hpr'ei ssr aG
May 5 to Nov. |: Open for inspection t 81.
FOR FOR SUMNER. MODERN TWO STORY
room ftehen ~" 1ea nrEs bed
"a business center big yard. side veranda:
Gseq Ros snaFe2 stas ess
At ROCK, CREEK PARK. COMPLETELY
furnised 6?room bath row house. am.
p poro6 Tsdes Tecreaton room screened
Lees Lease rsd ex d, So mo. BY appointment
e obsse WEST Est BE zadm1 .nJ LANE NE CHEVY
appointments. garage Open for t inspee-
TERRELL & LITTLE. INC. National 1885
NEARBY MD;;-,FuRN. SUMMER GUEST
beyond Cabin John Bridse 4 rms. good
r ws sat sr at knhen door, see Sur
Or address Box 4s1.z. Star 1se Once. el'
GE R G ETOWN N MINIATURE CITY
6rK three six two
shaded attractively furnished; antiques:
t nn. h,oe street open southern exposures
sz5. 1921 Olive ave. NV. Decatar o5s5::
BRooKLAND : DETACHED. Z ROOMS.
3 or months. Call Potomac 5O79-J.
amount Of rental unfurnished. June LOG
tober 1 or longer; g rms, baths garage
sleeping porch nigh sae esleyation Near Ca
nings.
ss5-,6 RMS. BATH BUILT-IN GARAGE.
1nclosed porches: equivalent to 6 rms.
.hqs and bsa b. Near Nex Hs s
'Na asoa 4f pofoMAe KEArfTS% ~ 'u'n'
"a Block Io %ess o, H 56th St. NV
- rooms q bed rooms bath: ei f,r ra n:
nssea ne 9r6 nSsy fur
sANDOz INC.
2 Dupont Circle. Decatur 1910.
$125-MASS. PARK.
Lovely detached home. large rooms.
she heat ts HseP fur Gi
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, Dist. AL.
5000 KANSAS AVE.-6 LARGE
rooms, bath; very nice screened
porch, nice yard; available for
Summer months. MOSS REALTY
co. Met. 1776.
(Contiuued On NeYt Paee-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08

rooms and porch: pleasant to hive in. biocp
rom park Now until Oct. l. only SIS
month. North 2115 or Dist zOo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
COOPERATIVE APIS. FOR SAIr

rrrs IN ~. GARDENS-ATTRAcT FTyr
ms m path. 3 expos. overlookine beart,frI
ssiLoens Will sacrifice equity for ouict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
Under MANAGEMENT of
H. L. RUST Company

Hs/
Rust Building, 1901 18th St.
N.W.-NAt. 800
1925 Randolph NV.
Corner SI1ul,. Of 18th g.; near
, rooms, kitchen and bath, <A7 sO
electric refrigeration.
2101 New Hampshire Ave.
"Wakefield Hall"
= rooms, kitchen and bath. $40 80
4 rooms. kitchen and bath.
Res. mgr, elevator, elec. 500 SO
refrigeration.
1854 Columbia Road
Schuyler Arms"
A very desirable apartment
OF 3 rooms, kitchen and
board service. electric re-
frigeration on house cur
rent. resident manager.
1901 18th St. NV.
Somerset House."
Corner of 10Th g. s ST.
apartment of 2 & 3 rooms.
kitchen & bath, elevator 4
switchboard service, cleo.
refrigeration on house cur
rent, resident manager.
206 Mass. Ave. NE.
Capitol Towers"
Near Union Station in
large, modern building
having 24-hour elevator
and switchboard service,
cleo. refrigeration on house
current. Resident manager.
Living room, bed room,
small dining room, kitchen, 463. 90
bath and open porch -
sol Butternut Street.
Near Walter Reed Hospital.
newly decorated apt. of 8
rooms. kitchen and bath,
cleo. refrigeration on S60 M
house current ~o
1474 Columbia Road.
THE Maycraft Apt"
Corner Of 18th & Columbia
Rd.. 2 rooms, kitchen and
b at h, elevator service.
Resident manager. Elec.
refrigeration on house Esg m
current "
1447 Chaplin St. NV.
A very desirable apt near
Meridian Hill Park. 3 3SQ IN
rooms. kitchen and bath.
Resident manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08

MASSACHUSETTS, AVE. NEAR SuFpn.N
0lrcie backs on Rock Greek driveI-Porch
SS adrnaen: June or 5 to September Is:
or,ce per month Address Box ok. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08

Nd rooms ana bath, completely fur.
n!shed: beautiful yard; one-car garage.
May 10 to Nov. l. Open for Inspection: $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
APARTMENTS WANTED

~. ana 18TH. Decatur 5l11 wa
s 1UISG nm, MARRIED AISa COUPLE DESIRE RENT
ia7ox s sta1 ot, or months. Address Box
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
: ROC ROOMS. BATH: LIGHT. HEAT WATFR
1415 North Utah st.. ArI n9 oara Vs Apply
Walnut 7062J. va" fhohe
M nr1 r., 2, B. R. BATH sHoWFP
e moor apt: Artists slorifed farm hon 1ts
IL "a a. OIL! ou m1n5,. sVimmins pool tree;
trlserator. OWNER, shep' 49, e4ee' re-
81 SEAT At, PLEASANT, MD.-ENT1RE FIoop
e eIepo PITY home. 3 rooms kit. bath, > porcSer-
hillside disa eifaIlon' neat, gas. cleo; S35,
p pS}E ~ 4 IF FOR 3 MONTHS ROOMS
elec turn. 2 adults Zoe BUS iis 80 rir[ gaS
Alexandra :s0, aye 500 month. Phone
poy sas Dso pSRS only OR eIe yNT1EN EN-:
.I39 N: Quebec ST.. Arlington w r IIon.
endon 1013R. '''' va Gar
. VERY r I DESIRABLE neAl5 Ist-FL. B. R. L r
18th ST. o.; posEn 7oI garage new home 1913
Evenings and Sundays jackson iiT 469nU w
BRENTWOOD, MD, 4O4I HENRY ST.
SHADE I bus at ap e6Inf4 fine I'd home poSches,
PuRRNIsHED APARTMENT, NINE Poo7Is-
s SSasd ia AM acre of garden; besHtif9i
ION INQUIRE 471a Conduit I'd '-H''Sp2 p.
s ai1ette APT IT. UUIN;FURNIsHED ROOMS
Bethesda Ma oaah: 4so5 Rampden lane.
AARalLtiiN Hs va ROOMS BATH Apr
DsnyiI rs couple preferred; no pets, snS n
FF5ticHSM1sHED: > ROOMS. BATH AMI
Htortien C4oSe TO churches stores and a.
IsUJeS: 10 min. to town: adults $50 ia.
-. AI!!4leton. Va. o.
Young tr n; co STAFFORD ST, CHERRYDALF--
Soaple: all privileees; reasona bic 'oHH1
30 3orm DRESDEN sSl ST. KENsINGToN. MD
furn.: suitabIe bh; shower, porch. attract
soayen. transp. kensineton a9s-R' -io'ne'
WIZ bs R0oMs. KITCHENETTE BATH.
h Nh neat. sas; cleo, Frieidaire privafc,
r Home No children. 30a Redfeld ave- ave-
CoilHar Manor. Green 234G-J AS'
COOPERATIVE APIS. FOR SALE
IIhDEN GARDENs-ATTRAc FTvr
rard;.r pain. : expos. overlooking beautifni
kdICenS. VIII Lt44 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08

1905 Wis Ave. NV.
. rms kit. dinette. bath,
porch Si@ 80 and S650O
porch $500
Elec. Refg.. Elevator. Res. Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
Exceptional Apt. Values
Near 18th and Columbia
Road NV.

II AASCPIAOIldl APT. values
Near 18th and Columbia
Road NV.
n 1850 Clydesdale Pl. NV
II Convenient to Stores. Theaters.
II Car Lines.
S5.00-Apt. 1o5-Rec. hall. Nv-
Il ing room with Murphy bed dnette
II free '-'
1919 n st. n.w-Si5. OO-Apt.
4 NO. ). living room. bed room kitchen
|! current free.
Near 18th & Park Road.
xi ~" "6 ARKANSAS RIS SS. ave. NY.
ing room with Murphy bed bed room ON
\ dlnette. Kitchen and bath; Frigidaire
IN PETWoRTH.
1915, 18th ST, N.W.-S53.50
APT Rec. hall. living room
0sd 'G BGcS fAnf,;s 81 hltfsss and esss
II room. bed room. dinette. kitchen and
isia G GFt6ieGiL. AVE Nw.-x4e.so.
Apt. No. s-Living room, bed room.
COOL AND QUIET.
II S55.OO-22O ALLISON ST. NV.
H :. Apt. No, 112-Unusually large liv-
II ING. room. DeQ room, annette. Kitchen
and bath: elee. refrigeration: janitor
i service
| 1868 LAMONT ST. NV.
| S47, 5O-.Apt. No 36--Livine room.
| bed room, kitchen and bath; Frigid-
i aire.
| sI5.OO-1225 X ST. NV.
Apt. No. Living room bed room.
kitchen and bath: rear porch.
$500 BACHELOR APARTMENT.
nos l. ST. NV.
Apt. No. 9-One room and bath,
cleo. furnished.
Just OFF 18th St.
.OO-3t35 BROWN ST. NV.
Apt No. 24-Rec hall living room,
BED room. dinette. kitchen and bath;
Frieidaire.
1904 K. CAFRITZ. Dist. QOsO.
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
NoaYco~pAu
II =
Reg. o. 8. Fat. OFT
Reg. Q. 9. Fat. Of

Sails Today a..
Miss Charlotte Schwartz is sail
ing today from New York aboard
the S. S. Munargo for a West
Indies cruise. She plans to ST. ,
at Nassau, Miami and Havana
and will be gone about two weeks.
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
Mrs. Brewster
Goes to Maine

Mrs. Ralph Brewster, wife Of
Representative Ralph Brewster,
of Maine, will leave her apartment
at the Carlton Hotel today to mo-
tor to Brunswick, Me-, where she
will attend the graduation exer.
cises of her son, Mr.. Charles FosS
Brewster at Bowdoin College next
Wednesday.
Mrs. Brewster will stop over in
Boston on Monday to be present
for the Simmons College gradua-
ton exercises.
Young Mr.. Brewster, a Phi Beta
Kappa, Is graduating with honorS
and will be one of the four of the
senior class to present an address.
He will enter Harvard Law School
next fall.
Representative Brewster will
join Mrs. Brewster in Brunswick
next week for their sons gradua-
ton and will return directly to
Washington.
Mrs. Brewster is expected back
within several weeks.
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
Dolly Cameron Says:
HELEN JONES MARRIED
Dorothy Fell Wed Today on
Her Mothers Long Island
Estate in Simple Rite

Of unusual interest here is a wedding which
took place on Long Island today-that of Miss
Dorothy Fell and Mr. Howell Gerbig. "Dotte is the
daughter of Mrs Ogden Mills wife of time Secretary
of the Treasury. '5~'
During the time that Mr.. Mills held his official post they
occupied charming home Street and entertained both
frequently and lavshly Miss Fell the daughter of the
late John Fell and granddaughter of the late Mrs Alex
ander Rensselaer,
The ceremony, which performed at Mrs Mills country
estate Long Island quite simple with only the two
families attendance proussian of white flowers adorned
the house and Do severy simple frock of white,
street length About her hair bit Of tue held in place
by wreath Of flowers Immediately after the the
newlyweds left for a honeymoon in Bermuda.
Ceremony in All Saints Church 49,.
We shall shift the to Chevy Chase where
other wedding of interest took place this afternoon It
the marriage Of Miss Helen Hull JONES' daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Charles Marvin Jones and Mr. Clifford Jackson Colbert
son of Mrs. Effe Colbert of Alhambra, Calf. 1885,,
The ceremony took place in All Saints Episcopal Church
in Chevy Chase Nd with the Rev. Henry Teller Cooke Of
ficiatng Palms and baskets filled with white blue and
pink snapdragons adorned the church for the Mr.
Jones gave his daughter in marriage. ".'.
The Washington times., 1937-06-12

She made a stunning picture in
her cream lace model over satin
of empire influence. About the v
neck were rows of ruching and the
dress ended in a circular train.
From a coronet of seed pearls fell
a short face veil as we'll as a long
one. She carried a bouquet Of
gardenias and lilies of the valley.
Wears Pink
Mrs. Richard L. Tuve attended
the bride in an ethereal frock Of
pink mousSeline de sole with a
fitted bodice, puffed sleeves and
boufant skirt. From her large leg
horn hat fell streamerS of pink and
periwinkle blue. She carried a
bouquet Of blush roses and delphi
inium.
Miss Barbara Crosser and Mrs.
George w. Cooper also attended
the bride. Their frocks of peri
Wrinkle blue mousseline de sole
were also made on bouffant lines.
They wore leghorn hats with the
pink and blue steamers and car
ried bouquets Of spring flowers.
Little Miss Elizabeth Ann Stubbs,
in an old-fashioned pink satin
model, was the flower girl. She
wore a wreath of flowers in her
hair and carried a basket of flow
erS.
Reception Follows
Mr.. Maurice L. Gillisellan at
tended as the best man. Those
who ushered were Mr.. Lawrence
Torbett, Mr.. George w. Cooper,
Mr.. Tuve, and Mr.. Benjamin j.
Shelton.
| Following the ceremony there