davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
Teammate Of Thorpe

nE MAR, who was Thorpes team
mate the first of three times he
wore the U. S. Olympic shield, has won
the Boston race seven times, q mara
thon record that probably never will
be challenged anywhere in the world.
He won for the first time in 1911 and
for the last time in 1880. In recent
years he has been content to be among
the first 20 flnishers.
The Keene, N, H, schoolmaster,
father of five, including infant twins,
was at his peak during the golden days
Of sports, when Babe Ruth was set
ting up his home run records, Jack
Dempsey was drawing million dollar
gates, Bob Jones was emperor of golf
and Notre Dame was scaling the foot
ball peaks under the late Knuts
Rockne.
Eleven years after his first blue
ribbon triumph, De Mar started put
ting together his triple in this punish.
ing event. He scored a double in
1929 and led the pack for the sew
enth time seven years ago.
1t may be that those victories have
been so nourishing to De Mar that hs
can keep on going when all other con-
temporaries are nearing the Wheel
chair stage, but it is not so in Ken
nedy's case. Tr!umphs have been few
and far between in Bi1l's long career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
ADMIT SECONDS
YEARS TOUGHEST
De Mar, Nearly so, Kennedy,
Pushing so, Still Keep
Among First Twenty.
BY BILL KING,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


~ OSTON, April 13-Every sport
~ has its own iron man-Lou
Gehrig in base ball, Bill Tilden
~ in tennis, Walter Hagen in
golf, Tommy Loughran in boxing, Ed
Lewis In wrestling-but only the
marathoning ranks produce utterly
durable men, such as Clarence De Mar
and Bill Kennedy.
Back In 1912, when Jim Thorpe
won the Stockholm Olympics for
Uncle Sam and Charlie Brickley beat
Yale with his toe, these durable plod-
ders ruled the Nations distance run
ners. A quarter century has passed.
They're still going strong.
In fact both, De Mar almost so and
Kennedy crowding 80, have entered
the forty-flrst annual Boston A. A.
marathon April l9. 1t will be De Mars
nineteenth start in that cruel uphill
downdale grind from Hopkinton to
Boston and the gray-thatched Port
Chester On. " bricklayer's twentieth.
Despite that, it's dollars to beer
caps they finish well up in the pack,
although they admit, somewhat sadly,
that the second rs years are the hard
est IN marathoning.
The Washington times., 1937-02-22
Reception Today

Mrs. Karl Fenning, chairman OF
the George WaShington'S Birthday
reception this afternoon from 4
to $3.50 o'clock at Goodwill Indus
tries, 1918 New Hampshire Ave-,
will be assisted by a group of prom
inent women. Mrs. William o.
Tufts, wife of the president of the
board of trustees of Goodwill, will
preside at one of the three tea
tables.
Mrs. e. Goring Bliss, Mrs.
Lyman B. Swormstedt. Mrs. Lloyd
w. Biddle, Mrs. Alexander B.
Trowbridge, Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
Mrs. Addams S. McAllister, Mrs.
Louis Gutenberg, Miss Mabel Cook,
Mrs. James A. Councillor, Miss
Edith Coulson, Mrs. Frank A. Lin
eel, Mrs. William L. Darby, Mrs.
John w. Frizzen and Mrs. Cabot
Stevens will take turns at the
tables during the afternoon.
A group of young girls, Miss Jean
Heron, Miss Ruth Kaizer, Miss
Barbara Jane Murray, Miss
Frances Dodge, Miss Marion Sears,
Miss Jean Dulin asd Miss Louise
Ammermon, in picturesque CO.
lonial costumes. will assist in re-
ceiving the guests with Mrs. w.
Harold Shape, wife Of Goodwills
director, also in costume.
The Washington times., 1937-02-22
Exhibition on
Friday

The exhibition drill in honor
of the diplomatic corps and
the Department of State sta
toned here will be presented by
officers and enlisted men of the
Third Cavalry and Sixteenth
Field Artillery, Friday, at 2:45
o'clock, at Fort Myer.
The Diplomatic Ride" always
has proved one of the most COZ
orful and inspiring exhibitions
presented by the Fort Myer
troops as it is attended always
by most of the ambassadors and
diplomatic representatives Of the
nations of the world on duty
in washington.
Col. j. M. wainwright, COM
manding officer at Fort Myer,
has announced that Wilbur j.
Carr, UnderSecretary of State
will receive the honors in the
absence of Secretary of State
Cordell Hull.
Among members of the diplo-
matte corps who have accepted
already Colonel Wainwright's in
vitation to attend are:
The Peruvian Ambassador,
Manuel DR.. Freyre Y Santander;
German Ambassador, Dr.. Hans
Luther; Chilean Ambassador,
Manuel Trucco and Senoritas
Marta, Graciela and Rebeca
Trucco; Soviet Ambassador and
Madame Troyanovsky, Turkish
Ambassador and Madame Err
tegun, Ecuadorean Ambassador
and Sonora Alfaro, italian Am
bassador and Donna de Suvich,
Spanish Ambassador and Seno-
rita Laura de los Rios, Swiss
Minister and Madame Peter,
Austrian Minister and Madame
Prochnik, Guatemalan Minister
and Sonora de Recinos, Irish
Minister and Mrs. MacWhite,
Portuguese Minister and Ma
dame de Bianchi, The Neither
lands Minister and Madame van
Haersma de With and Mile.
Nora van HaerSma de With;
South African Minister and Mrs.
Close, Salvadorean Minister and
Senorita ConchA Gonzalez.
The Washington times., 1937-02-22
Miss ZoInoy
Will Wed

Miss Margaret Zolnay, daugh-
ter of MI and Mrs. George
Julian Zolnay, will be married
Thursday afternoon at the home
of her parents in New York at
1877 East Nineteenth ST., to Mr..
John Churchill NeWcomb, of New
York, formerly of Louisville and
Greenwood, Va.
A family friend, Magistrate
Overton Harris, of New York,
also of Louisville, will officiate.
A reception at the Zolnay home
will follow.
Miss zolnay will be attended
by her sister, Mrs. George T.
Summerlin, formerly of Wash
ington. as matron of honor, and
by her niece, Miss Virginia Sum-
merlin.
Mr.. George L. Maxwell, of New
York. will be best man for Mr..
Newcomb. The ushers will in
clude Mr.. Stewart Bryan, of
Richmond. Va; Mr.. Owen Wister.
of Philadelphia; Mr.. C. K. Nc
Dowell, of Lexington, KY; Mr..
Richard C. Peter, of Parlin, N. j.,
formerly of Louisville; Mr.. Sher-
win Badger, of Riverside, Conn.,,
and Mr.. Nathaniel Choate, Of
Phoenixville, Pa. both formerly
Of Boston, and Mr.. Robert B.
Hale and Mr.. Pierson Scott. of
New York.
The Washington times., 1937-02-22

Mrs. Royal S. Copeland, wife of
Senator Copeland, has returned to
the Shoreham from Suffern, N.
Y, where she visited her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Royal S. Copeland, jr. She went
especially to see her new grand
child, Ruth Spaulding Copeland,
who was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Copeland, jr., on st. Valentines
Day,
The Washington times., 1937-02-22
NcQ4 sn
.
Ra~ r. q M Aaa
Reg. I. S. Pat. OFF.
League Tea
On "Wednesday

The League of Republican
Women, of which Mrs William
Fitch Kelley is president, will give
a tea in honor of wives ard daugh-
ters of Republican Senators and
members of the House, on WeGnes-
day, at 4 p. m. in the Leagues club
rooms, Sixteenth Street and Scott
Circle.
The hosteSses will be MIS-. Wal
lace H. White, Jr.; Mrs. Ralph
Church, Mrs. John Taber, Mrs.
Mrs. Lloyd Thurston, Mrs. Z. A.
Hartman, Mrs. Charles NJ Lea
and Mrs. James M. Green.
After the tea, musical program
will be given at o'clock, under the
direction Of Mrs. Flora McGill
Keefer, who will present the Opera
Club and Sextette, composed of
Norma SimonSon, soprano; Kath-
crime Warren, Saprano; lone Hoff
man, alto; Frederick Denniston,
tenor; Dolph Atherton, baritone,
and Phillip Charles, bass. Dorothy
Radde Emery will accompany.
This tea will be the last meeting
to be held in the Leagues present
club rooms. After March l. the
new address will be the Hotel
Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dana
Skinner are visiting MI. and
Mrs. Harry Mems, Mrs. Skinner
is Mrs. Mems sister. Mr.. Skin
ner is an authority on the the
ater and has been making lee
ture tour. He spoke in Balti-
more yesterday and will speak
in Richmond, Va, today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mems will give
Q cocktail party this afternoon
in honor of their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Dana
Skinner are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Mems Mrs. Skinner
is Mrs. Mems sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mems will give
a cocktail party this afternoon
in honor Of their guests.
The Washington times., 1937-02-22
Lecture Series

Advance subscriptions Tor the
lectures on child psychology to
be given at the Carlton Hotel by
DR.. j. Edward Rauth, March S,
IL and 10, at II a. M, indicate
widespread interest in the series.
which will be given for the benefit
of the st. Gertrude's School OF
Arts and Crafts.
Among the recent subscriptions
received by Mrs. Pere A. Wilmer
are from Mrs. o. H. Perry john
son, Mrs. Raymond Rupert, Mrs.
John Kiele, Mrs. Paul May, Mrs.
Harold Percival Norton, Mrs. Will
liam R. Castle, Miss Mary M.
O'Reilly, Mrs. Daniel r. FORBES,
Mrs. George ]. May, Mrs. Augustus
E. Giegengack, -Ars. Virginia
O'Hara, Mrs. B. Francis Saul. Mrs.
John D. Fitzgerald, Mrs. William
E. Pearson, Mrs. John McGoVern
and Msgr. Michael Readey.
Mrs. Robert Whitney 1mbrie is
president Of the st. Gertrude'S
Guild,
The Washington times., 1937-02-22
Ball
tomorrow

Plans for the Kentucky Society's
annual costume ball to be held
tomorrow evening in the large ball.
room of the Willard, have been
announced by Mr.. Lorenzo Mar
tin, president of the organization.
Col. Allen w. Gullion and Col.
Basil Duke Edwards are joint
chairmen of the arrangements
committee and will direct the
grand march. Prizes will be
awarded for the most beautiful,
the most authentic and the most
original costumes. Judges will be
Mrs. Sherman Minton, wife Of
Senator Minton, of Indiana; Mrs.
Millard F. West, Mrs. Ned Brun-
son Harris, Mr.. Newton Brewer
and Col. Samuel Castleman.
Invited to join in the receiving
line are Senator M. M. Logan, OF
Kentucky; Senator and Mrs. Min
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Millard F. West,
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Brewer, MRS.
Harris, Colonel Castleman and for
mer presidents of the society still
on its membership rolls, Colonel
and Mrs. Edwards, Colonel and
Mrs. Gullion, DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam Jennings Price and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Adams.
Dancing will begin promptly at
10 o'clock and continue until one.
The Washington times., 1937-02-22
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
CHIEF JUSTICE IS GUEST OF HONOR
Envoy and Nine. Troyanovsky
Entertain Large Company
Of Guests at Dinner

The Ambassador of the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics and Nine Troyanovsky
entertained at dinner the Embassy Saturday evening in
honor of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and Mrs Charles
Evans Hughes.
The guests were the Minister of Finland and Nine Jarne
the Minister Greece Mr. Demetros Sicianos Senator Ar
thur Capper Senator Tom Connay Senator and Mrs. James
Pope Senator George Radcliffe Representative and Mrs
Luther A. Johnson Representative j. Walter Lambeth Repre-
sentative and Mrs Fny H. Gray the Solicitor General of the
United States and Mrs. Stanley Reed the Assistant Secretary
of Commerce and Mrs NJ Johnson Mr. and Mrs Peley
Mr. and Mrs George Parker Lieut. Col and Mrs NJ Robert
Guggenhem Judge and Mrs Clarence n Goodwin, Mrs Con-
stantine Oumansky and Mrs. Gregory Grgoriev.
The Washington times., 1937-02-22
Gay Nineties
Ball March II

The night of Friday, March IL,
will mark the return of the pom.
padour and the hustle, the handle
bar mustache and peg-leg trousers
and the event to be staged in the
Willard Hotel will suggest the
horse and buggy era in the Capt.
tai when people went to parties in
their own carriages or in hanson
cabs, and danced the light fan
taStic to tunes of the polka, Schot-
tische and the old-faShioned waltz.
On that night the Presidents
Cup Regatta Association will hold
its second annual Gold Cup Gay
Nineties Costume Ball, and hun.
dreds of society folk and sports
men will join in the gala occasion
which is given for the purpose Of
helping to finance the annual re-
gatta. 4
Many Hosts
Many yachtSmen will attend
the Gay Nineties Ball too, on
their way home from the Feb
ruary regatta in Florida; and
parties are being arranged in
their honor by local yachting en-.
thuSiasts. From Norfolk, Va, will
come a party to the ball, and
from Baltimore will come an.
other party with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold CumminS as hosts. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry P. Somerville,
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Ford.
DR.. and Mrs. C. Bache Gill, Mr..
and Mrs. Eric Greenleaf, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel L. ShankS are re-
cent additions to the rapidly
growing list of boxholders for
this event-which last season
proved to be one of the merriest
events Of the entire winter sea.
son in the Capital.
The receiving line to greet the
guests, introduced by Mr.. Harold
Allen Long, will include Mr.. and
Mrs. John George Wenzel, Mr..
and Mrs. George Sullivan, Miss
Kathryn Cunningham and Mr..
William J. McManus.
Colorful decorations suggesting
the Mid-Victorian era will give the
affair it's correct background, fur
ther augmented by the costumes
of the musicians, the doings Of
the floor committee, and the ele-
CANT entertainment which will be
the most elabroate ever given at
such a social function. The chief
event of the ball will be the grand
march in which everybody will
join and for which fascinating
prizes will be offered to the win
ners. For the losers there will be
the Gay Nineties Tavern, where
they may drown their woes in
light refreShment, as in the days
of old.
Costumes Important
Rumor has it that a prize may
be offered to the couple offering
the best imitation of an old-fash.
ioned polka or waltz, and in this
event, costume will surely play a
most important part; so everybody
is asked to delve into old trunks
and closets, and get themselves up
to look as much like their old
family portraits as possible.
The program of the occasion,
which is being arranged by the
sponsors committee, will comprise
surprise numbers by the Lisa Gar.
diner Dancers, Lucille and Linden,
EStelle, Wentworth Opera Group.
Opera Club Quartette and others.
Songs and dances of the Mauve
Decade will be included in the
entertainment between the hours
of II and midnight, with general
dancing from 10 to II, and from
IL to ! o'clock. 81
Mrs. j. Herndon Smith, of Clay.
ton, Mo-, with Mrs. Wallace D.
Simmons has arrived in Washing.
ton for a visit of several days,
and during their stay they are at
Wardnan PARK Hotel
The Washington times., 1937-02-22
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Bramon,
of st. Louis, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Eleanor Bramon. of this city, to
Mr.. Robert N. Nash, jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N. Nash,
of the Broadmoor, formerly OF
st. Louis, Mo.
&Kk
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S. John
son, of Raleigh, N. c., are stop
ping at the Hotel Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1937-02-22

in Washington en- route from
Miami to New York, Dorothy
Lee Ward found time to ar,
range a delightful luncheon
party for Mrs. Claude Pepper,
bride of the Senator from
Florida.
Mrs. Ward is deep in plans
for her new home, for which
ground will be broken in Miami
upon her return there in a week
or 10 days. 1t is to be a French
villa with marble floors, and
each detail is being worked out
with elaborate care. From her
extensive travels about the
world, she has picked up mu-
scum pieces which will fill her
Winter home. Her Washing
ton residence in Massachusetts,
Avenue is a veritable Oriental
palace, and she takes great
pride and joy in her possessions.
At the luncheon, she wore a
modish suit of brown wool
flecked with blue, a sable scarf
and a becoming brown felt hat
with a flare brim off-the-face.
At the neck of her blue cash
mere blouse, she wore a beauti-
full diamond bar pin, and a
corsage of Belmont gardenias
completed her costume.
The bride, who has big ex-
pressive blue eyes, dark curly
hair and a creamy complexion,
was in Spring suit which she
had gotten in Vienna. 1t was
Of taupe shade, the jacket
striped in beige and cut with
a tailored peplum. Her blouse
was of brown silk and her
brimmed sports hat compile,
mented her topper coat of
brown and. beige plaid, which
was collared in beige fox.
To hear her tell of the hasty
plans for her wedding is a
treat. 1t seems that she and
Claude Pepper had known each
other for several years, and on
Sunday evening, the latter
part of December, at 10 o'clock,
he said: Lets get married
Tuesday morning at II o'clock. "
And the funny part of it is that
they did with a formal we'd
ding and all the trimmings,
That particular Monday will
long be remembered by her,
phoning to Atlanta to have
morning clothes sent for her
father and the ushers was only
one of the small details which
filled the day. Her own we'd
ding gown was not found until
about 6 80 in the evening, and
then it was just what she would
have planned had she had days
to arrange it. Guests arrived
at the church from all parts
of the State just before the ap.
pointed hour and not a single
little thing had been forgotten
and all went on like clockwork
Miss Lyla Townsend, daugh.
ter of the Senator from Della.
ware, and her house guest, Miss
Margaret Reynolds, of Philadel.
phia, were other guests at the
party, which also included
pretty brown-eyed Florence
Cauthen. Mrs. Wards niece
Miss Townsend was in a suit
of gray tweed, and her Navy
blue hat had a cire ribbon trim
ming. Her guest wore a choco
late brown suit. fur trimmed
with q hecnminp hat. Flnrence
The Washington times., 1937-02-22
Host Last Night

Mr.. Charles Mason Remey en-
tertained a party of 10 people last
night in his home on Massachu-
sets Avenue. A program Of Re-
ligious Music, organ and vocal,
was followed by a supper.
Mai. Gen. Douglas Macarthur,
military adviser to the Common
wealth of the Philippine Islands,
and Capt. Thomas j. Davis, his
aide de camp, are at the Hotel
AStor in New York.
The Washington times., 1937-02-22

Mrs. ]. Herndon Smith, of Clay.
ton, Mo-, with Mrs. Wallace D.
Simmons has arrived in Washing.
ton for a visit of several days,
and during their stay they are at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-02-22
7oa2!N: Z! :: Topics !! !!
Res. q. q Pat on 4
By Flora Macdonald

cation from Holton Arms with
her aunt in Florida, was in a
velveteen jacket with yellow
and brown plaid skirt.
In honor of the wife of the
Minister of Costa Rica, Sonora
de Castro Beeche, Mrs Louis
Schapiro invited a number of
her friends to tea Saturday
afternoon in her apartment at
Cathedral Mansions. !
Receiving with the hostess
and guest of honor were the
latter's two attractive daugh-
ters, Rosie and Maria Eugenia.
Sonora de Cast ro Beeche
looked lovely i'll a gown of
mulberry crepe, Rosie in a
wine-colored frock and Maria
Eugene s gown of black had
red bead trimming at the neck
and on the belt. Mrs. Scha-
pros print frock was Of black
with tiny white figures on it.
Among the first we had
word with was sparkling little
Nine. Raiamaitri, wife of the
Minister of Siam, who chose
black and beige for her cos
tune for the afternoon. A
belated Valentine gift from
the hostess to little "Didi"
Rajamaitri was tucked under
her arm as she left. 1t was
especially interesting to see
the number of book bindings,
hand-tooled by Mrs. Schapiro,
which she does as hobby and
realize the artistic ability of
this wholly charming little
lady.
Sonora Ruben Ca stro
Beeche, who had arrived ear
lier in the day from her home
in Costa Rica to be a guest at
the legation, was among the
guests as was Miss Eloisa
Jiminez, of New York. Sonora
de Sueyro, wife of the new
Naval Attache of the Argen-
tine Embassy, made many new
friends with her pleasant
smile and manner and among
others glimpsed were the for
mer Minister of Panama and
Nine. Alfaro, Sonora de Baron,
Signora di Copp ola, and
Sonora de Recinos, wife of the
Minister of Guatemala.
Mark S C h apiro, handsome
son of the hostess, welcomed
the guests in the hallway and
directed them to where his
mother and her guests were
receiving. DR.. and Mrs. Mau-
rice Hall, the latter in gown
of powder blue lame, were
there as were Mrs. Maurice
Thatcher, Mrs. Preston Nc
Goodwin, and Miss Virginia
Russell, who wore a mOdish
frock of Kings blue.
Sonora de Boyd, wife of the
Minister of Panama, was ac-
companied by her vivacious
daughter, Dora, whose black
gown was splashed with a
large yellow figured design
and she wore a sailor hat OF
black felt.
Inc Schdplfo apartment,
containing many rare and val
liable Siamese pieces, was
filled to overflowing with a
happy throng and the de-
liciously laden buffet table
was the center of much inter-
The Washington times., 1937-02-22
Bride Wears White Slipper Satin

'eller Cooke performed the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1937-02-22
Benefit Lecture

Mrs. D. C. Stapleton, president
of the Board of Lady Managers
of the Association of Work for
Poor Churches, announces that
Miss Janet Richards will give her
annual lecture for the benefit of
the Association tomorrow after
noon at 4:30 o'clock in the Chi
nese Room at the Mayflower Ho-
tel.
Among the young ladies usher
ing at the lecture are Miss Louise
Alexander, Miss Ruth Dove, Miss
Stellita Stapleton, Miss Leonie Nc
Coy, Miss Marjorie Grant, Miss
Benedicta Cannon, Miss Rita
Shea, Miss Nancy Ordway and
Miss Nancy Woodward.
Don't miss the opening chapter Of
Leisure to Repent" Ursula ParrOtt's
new best selling novel. starting Wednes-
day In The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-02-22

The periWinkle blue frock worn
by the maid of honor, Miss Martha
Ella Jesse, was a perfect foil for
the chartreuSe model of Mrs. Hood.
Miss Jesse's gown was made on
the same lines and she also car
ried a bouquet of bright spring
flowers in the same shades.
White was the color the bride
chose to costume her remaining
attendants. They were Miss
Marie Christine Scheper, Miss
Dorothy Pickett, Mrs. Mendon
Faye, Miss Margaret Lindsey,
Mrs. Gregory Aires and Mrs.
Raymond A. Walsh. jr. Their
ensembles all followed the lines of
the others except that their hats
were trimmed in periwinkle and
chartreuse ribbons.
Flower Girls
Little Lucille Mclean and Jane
Dorset were garbed in perky white
net dresses and they carried nose
gays of spring flowers and wore
white satin ribobns in their hair.
Mr.. Raymond A. Walsh, jr.,
served as best man. Those who
ushered were Mr.. Reginald Mum
son, Mr.. James F.. Hood, Mr..
James Hennesay, Mr.. Gregory
Aires, Mr.. Burr Edwards, Mr.. Paul
Imirie and Mr.. Justice Chambers.
Following the ceremony there
was a huge reception at the home
of the brides parents in Golf
Club Manor, Va. Spring flowers
and ferns were artistically ar
ranged about the house. Mrs.
Mclean chose an exquisite gown
of lavender chiffon. Her toque
was of violets and she wore a cor
sage of wood violets.
When the couple left for their
wedding trip the bride wore a tur-
quoise blue wool costume suit
trimmed in silver fox and black
accessories. After their wedding
trip they will make their home in
Atlanta, Ga.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Gladys Doreset, of Rich
mond, Va, Mrs. Mildred Butler,
Of Baltimore, Md, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel A. Hayes of Virginia.
-
The Washington times., 1937-02-22
holly Cameron Says:
REED FARWELL WEEDS BETSY WLEAN
All Saints Church in Chevy Chase Scene Today
OF Ceremony With Large Reception Following
At the Virginia Home of Brides Parents

Wedding bells have been peang quite frequently of late Betsy
Page McIeana petite and eXhlaratng young ladis the latest
r, O. Capt. andM
Mathews,
and
c W ral mon
hos eOusa
in n
Teller Cooke the
Bride Wears White Slipper Satin
the of
her father She had chosen luscious model of heavy white slipper with
the shoulders the fanhaped
boUt of cap il place
veil bouquet
of grdenia and of the
in a netwi a bouan skir
eruf
1owerS in " blues andw