davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-02-25
Senator Bailey
Speaks Against
Court Proposal
North Carolina Senator Declares
President Roosevelt Wants
Constitution Changed

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-In an ad-
dress today, under auspices of the
National Grange, Senator Bailey of
North Carolina renewed his scath-
ing attacks on the Presidents pro-
posal to add six members to the SUI
preme Court.
Saying that the argument for more
judges had been exploded, Senator
Bailey asserted that staunchest pro-
ponents of the bill now admit that
its prime purpose was simply to add
six members to the court to change
the Constitution. Bailey declared
with earnestness that by giving the
Congress and the President dictator
ial overs over the Supreme Court
was the essence of dictatorship. It
was Senator Bailey's second attack
on Mr.. Roosevelt's proposal.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-02-25
FORD'S UNION VIEWS ARE
TERMED AS RIDICULOUS

Wyndham Mortimer, vice pesident
of the United Automobile Workers
of America, said this week that Hen
ry Ford's assertion that recent auto
motive strikes were instigated by in
ternational financiers "can only be
looked upon as ridiculous"
Ford's statement was contained in
an interview given at Ways, Ga.
"No thinking man or woman will
take it seriously" Mortimer said
GAS to his (Ford's) advice that peo-
pie should stay out of labor unions,
the present tremendous wave of or
ganization, that extends even into
Ford's feudal kingdom, is the work
ers' answer to that"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-02-25
.25 More Killed
in January 81
Than Year Ago
N. c. Highway Patrol Reports &c
Automobile Deaths During
Month of January

Automobiles killed Sc persons on
North Carolina highways in Janu-
ary, according to Capt. Charles D.
Farmer who reported this week, with
the toll Is greater than in January,
1896.
There were 1872 motor deaths in
December.
Captain Farmer said the highway
patrol and motor vehicle bureau list
ed 584 January accidents in which
SIS persons were hurt. Last year
there were $50 mishaps in January
in which 592 were hurt.
Thirty-eight pedestrians were ia
tally injured by cars last month and
95 were hurt while drunken drivers
figured in six fatal and So non-fatal
accidents. Three drunken pedestri-
ans were killed and four injured.
Speeding caused % fatal and So
non-fatal wrecks and reckless driv-
ing caused II fatal and 1876 non-fatal
mishaps. Hit-and-run drivers killed
three persons and injured Is.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-02-25
ton which she attended as Princess

ton which she attended as Princess
of Wales.
These are of royal purple, lined
with white satin with deep borders
and facings of minive. Two train
bearers will be necessary to carry
the yards of purple drapery attach
ed to this robe.
King Georges robe will be GRIM
son, trimmed with ermine. Queen
Elizabeth's will be of white satin
embroidered with gold, while the
six-yards train of purple velvet will
be trimmed with ermine and en-
broidered gold. In the center will be
the royal insignia, surrounded by
emblems of the dominions, worked
by members of the royal school of
needlework.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-02-25
SplendOl and
Ponnp in Dress
for Coronation
Crown Jewels to Be Cleaned and
Reset; More Than Million
to Witness Coronation

Maj. Gen. Sir George Younghus-
band, keeper of the crown jewels, is
a busy man.
For 20 years he has been respon-
sible for safe custody of the treas
ures preserved in the jewel house OF
the tower of London. Now his jing-
ling keys have unlocked the glass
case under the iron cage which pro-
tects them and they are being pre-
pared for the coronation ceremony
in Westminster Abbey.
Many of the jewels are being
cleaned and reset for the first time
since they were worn by King
George and Queen Mary in 1911.
Already the imperial crown,
which the new monarch will don
May IL after being cowned with the
crown of Saint Edward, has been re-
moved from the tower.
At the coronation ceremonies, more
than a million people will be able to
see the king and queen wearing
their crowns-a sight which is gen
orally reserved for those privileged
to attend royal court or the state
opening of parliament.
For their majeStieS, the coronation
drive will probably prove an ordeal,
as it has for most of their prede
cessorS.
The imperial crown weighs more
than three and a half pounds-as
compared with the few ounces of a
derby hat like the king normally
wears-and in addition their majes-
ties will be dressed in heavy robes
trimmed with ernnine and the royal
regalia.
Problem of the queens crown has
not yet been solved. AS queen-con-
sort she does not possess crown of
her own and there is nothing suit
able for modern queen among the
state jewels in the tower.
She could, of course, wear Queen
Mary's crown, used at the coronation
in 1911. This diadem contains some
of the worlds most famous diam
onds-the Koh-i-noor and one of the
lesser parts of the State of Africa,
the larger portion of which helps to
adorn the kings state crown.
There also are two old Stuart
crowns, used by Mary, wife of James
the second, but it is considered more
probable that Queen Elizabeth will
have her own crown made from
some of the priceless gems in the
royal collection.
Crowns of both the king and
queen will rest on velvet and fur
"caps" made to the exact measure
ments of their heads.
Queen Mary, who has announced
her intention of attending the cere-
mony in the abbey-she will be the
first English queen-mother to see
her son crowned-will probably
wear the robes she had made for
King Edward the seventies corona
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-02-25
NATHANS CREEK NEWS

Mrs. Margaret Absher is very sick
following recent stroke of paralysis.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lanier spent the
past week with her daughter Mrs.
F. N. Phipps.
Mrs. Robert Delp and son has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ed Owens.
Mr.. John Waddell has bought and
moved to Mrs. Mont Sturgill's farm.
Mr.. L. c. -Phipps had the misfor-
tune to get his ankle mashed with a
log while logging.
Miss Lucye Phipps spent Monday
night with Mrs. Ocie Vannoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ocie Vannoy are i'll
with Influenza
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-02-25
TRAVEL HALTED

Travel was paralyzed in sections
of Minnesota and the Dakotas by a
bowling blizzard that piled deep
snoWdrifts owe highways. A snow
pillow tried to open a road near Will
mar, MINI. The men who worked on
the surface would sink out of sight
when the brittle snow crust would
break.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-02-25

You would miss this newspaper
a lot more than you would miss
the small cost of one dollar for
a years renewal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-17
Prazsti STUDENT zajeli do Aisle
" autech Gsl YxrobY.

Do Prahy pTijeli STUDENT,
kter1 ma malych vozech Praga-
Baby absolvovali trait 10000
KIN dlouhou a projeli Evropou,
Tureckem az do Svate zeme.
Odvazn1 hosi Materna, Urban,
Rivnac, Machon a Kavan byli
ma hranic1ch Prahy svy
rodici, znamymi a inz. Mer-
item "a tovarnu Praga, jez Jim
ma cestu zap1jcila vozy.
Dalsf skvele uvftan1 bylo jim
uchystano v tovarne, kde je u
vital reditel Sorel. HoSi svou
cestou vykonali velky Gin, ne
jen pro nasi tovarn1 automobi-
vyrobu, ale propagovali
i dobre jmeno nasf republiky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-17
Pochutnava ST ma zmijich.

We Starem Meste pod Snez-
n1kem zije delnfk, ktery pros
lul V okol1 jake nejlepsf lapac
zmU1. V tonic kraji je mno-
no zmij1 a proto nektere obec-
nj a okresnf drady vypisujf Cd
meny "a jejich chytanf. Ia le-
tosn1 rok zm1neny deln1k pola-
pill jiz pres 70 zmijf. Zajfmave
je, re delnik nechyta zmije jen
pro penfze, nybrz hlavne pro-
to, re je pojfda. Kdyz mu-by-
10 vytykano, re pojfda "tako-
YOU zouzel'', o%dpovedel, re
zmije, zejmena pecene, jsou
lahGdkou. Zmije pry
je velmi cista. Kdyz pry Sc mu
podarf chytnouti zmiji, zname-
ma to pro neho svatecnf obed.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-17
Zvlastnf Nabidka -
Objedneite Ones!

DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co.,
Dept. D 8O3-28,
2501 Washington Blvd,
Chicago, Ill.
Pros1m poslete mne nasledu-
jfcf zkusebny lex, postou Wy
placene.
[ ] $1.OO "a jednu dostatec-
nou ia uncovou)
$1.20 velikosti zku--
Sebn1 lahev Ora. Pc
ira Hoboko.
[ ] $1.0O "a dive pravidelne
(3R uncove) 6Oc
lahve Ora. Petra Le-
civeho Oleje Lini-
mentu.
[ ] $500 "a jednu zkusebnf
lahev Ora. Petra
Hoboko a dive lahve
Ora. Petra Leciveho
Oleje Linimentu.
[ ] Pros1m poslete leky ma
dob1rku
Jmeno
Adresa
Postovnf Uradovna .......
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-17
ORA. PETRA
HOBOKO

pfllezitost pomoci YAM, prave
tax jake pomohlo behem po-
sledn1ch $50 let tisfcnm jinych,
ktef1 trpeli obycejnymi nastu-
zen1mi, nervosou, nezazivnostf
a zkazenym zaludkem nasled-
KEN chybn6ho vymesovanf?
Casem vyzkouseny rodinny le-
civy prostfedek, ozivuje zalu-
decnf cinnost-pravidluje sto-
lici-pomaha a urychluje ira
ven1--a pomaha zvysovati chut
k j1dlu, vymesovanfm otrav-
nych necistot re zazfvaci SOU
stavy.
Trpfte-li spatnym zazfvanfm
nebo zacpou, vyplnte dolejsf
kupon a opatrte 81 jeste dnes
lahev Ora. Petra Hoboko!
Ora. Petra Lecivy Olej
Liniment
pfinesl rozhodnou 1levu tisf-
cum trp1c1ch revmatickymi a
neuralgickymi bolestmi, bole-
MIN Fad, obycejnym bolenim
hlavy. ztrnulymi a bolavymi
svaly, ranami, odFeninami, IA
mozeninami. Domac1 leGivy
prostfedek pc vice neil SO ro-
XII. Jest konejsivy.
V Kanade Dodavany Beze Cla
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-17
Poradove cislo uctu socialniho
zabezpecenf a pozitky "
neZamestnanosti.
F.. L. I. S..

FfumySlOVy kOmlSaf Statu
New Yorku Elmer F. Andrews
upozornoval We SVEN nedav-
mem prohlasenf ma to, re "a
mestnanci, kteTf nezadali "a
clslo 1ctu socialnfho zabezpe-
cent, narazf ma velke pTekaz-
ky, budou-li nekdy zadati O Wy
placen1 pozitk1, ma ktere mali
v nezamestnanosti pravo. Je
pochopitelno, re tomu tax bu-
de i v ostatn1ch statech Unie,
kde jsou zakony O pojisteni
proti nezamestnanosti v plat
nosti.
"Vetsina re tff milion1 "a
mestnancd povolanfch, jez
spadaji pod zakon, vyzadala
81 jiz sve poradove cfslo 1Gtu
socialn1ho zabezpecenf," pra-
vii p. Andrews, "pres to vsak
je zde stale jeste pres 100, 900
zamestnancd, kteT1 jsou We sho
de Sc zakonem O pojist6nf pro-
tt nezamestnanosti v New Yor-
ku pojisteni, kteri vsak zadost
o otevfen1 1ctu socialnfho "a
bezpecen1 az dosud nepodali.
Seznamy .%pojistencG proti neza
mestnanosti jsou vedeny v e.
selnem poTadi; ztotozneni po-
jistence bez c1sla je proto vel
mi nesnadne. Zjistovani, ma
Ii nezamestnany pravo ma po-
zitky, zpGsob1 pravy zmatek,
nevyzadal-li 81 zadatel uz dT1-
We patTicne c1slo socialn1ho "a
bezpecen1. Mezi i~nformacemi,
jez ma zamestnavatel o svych
zamestnanc1ch podati, jsou
c1sla jejich 1ct1 socialnfho "a
bezpecenf. Nepodnikl-li pa
tficne kroky k nabyt1 tohoto
c1sla sam zamestnanec, pax
zalezf ma zamestnavateli, ably
tax ucinil a vyhovel tim poza-
davkGm Rady socialn1ho "a
bezpecen1 a regulacfm depart
mentu finance a statu New
Yorku. Nabytf c1sla 1ctu So
cialnfho zabezpecenf nestoji
mic ami zamestnavatele, ami "a
mestnance, dokonce ami posto-
vne sc neplat1."
Komisaf v%ysvetluje, re una
tex v seznamu pojist6nc1 prot
nezamestnanosti je pIsoben
duplikaty jmen. TAX ma pr.
mezi 100000 New Yorku
zapsanych lidmi niue byti sta
John JonesG a nemGze-li Sc
kazdy 2 mich vykazati porado-
wynn c1slem, je velmi nesnadno
rozhodnouti, o ktereho Johna
Jonese Sc vlastne jedna. V
mnoha pripadech, zvlaste me-
ri delnictvem, je zamestnanec
znam svemu zamestnavateli je
nom pod kTestn1m jmenem.
Nema-li takovyto zamestnanec
pofadoveho c1sla 1ctu social
nfho zabezpecenf, je takrka
nemozno dokazati jeho narok
ma pozitky.
V pffpade lidf, nemajfcfch
poradoveho c1sla, Dude doka-
zovanf opravnenosti jejich ma
rokG ma pozitky vzdy vyzado-
vati mnohem dels1 dolby a toto
Dude mnohdy znamenati velke
dtrapy pro cloveka, jenz Dude
muset dlouho cekati ma penlze
Formulate, ma nichz Sc po-
dava zadost O otevren1 1ctu
socialn1ho zabezpecen1, je mo-
Emo obdrzeti ma kazdem pos
tovn1m trade, anebo v nektere
1radovne Social Security
Board. Pc obdrzen1 zadostl
poTadove cfslo zaslano
postou primo zamestnanci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-17
Mizzete Ztratiti
Zamestnan1!

Jake mnoho jinych lidf NIL
zete brzy byti bez prace, po-
nevada jste 81 neuvedomil d.
lezitost, udrzovati Sc stale pri
dobrem zdrav1! V mnohych
pfipadech, kdy Prfrode must
byti pomozeno k udrzen1 spray
neho vymesovan1, proc nedati
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Miss Ann Joe Chambers Wed
In Chevy Chase Church.

MISS ANN JOY CHAMBERS
daughter of Mr. and MRS. Charles
R. Chambers, and DR.. Gerald Richard
Gessner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert
j. Gessner of Dunellen, N j., were
married yesterday morning at 10
o'clock in the Shrine Of the Most
Blessed Sacrament in Chevy Chase,
the Rev Father Thomas G. Smyth
officiating. The church was decorated
with palms, roses and gladioli
The bride was escorted by her
father and wore satin gown with
redingote OF duchess and rose pattern
lace made on princess lines with a
square train and a stand-up collar
Her tulle veil was held in place with
a seed-pearl coronet and she carried
a bouquet of orchids and lilies of the
valley.
Mrs GuStave D. Hermann was
matron of honor. wearing a pastel
green marquisette gown with match
ing jacket and a large green horse
hair hat She carried a bouquet Of
Spring flowers.
Miss Rose Leplev, Miss Louise ellis
and Mrs. Frank Kerwin were the other
attendants, wearing gowns of maize
chiffon made on princess lines with
square necklines and trimmed with
green flowers and grosgrain ribbon
sashes, and large leghorn hats. They
carried bouquets of Spring flowers
Mr.. Norbert j. Gessner of Dunellen.
N. j., was the best man. and the ushers
were Mr. Richard NJ. Gessner of Dun
ellen, Mr.. j. r. Chambers and DR..
George Miller of Westfeld. N. j.. and
Timothy Corrigan of Hazelton. Pa
A reception was held at the home
OF the brides parents, at 1895 Steph-
enson place northwest, which was
decorated with palms, roses and
gladioli The brides mother wore a
peach chiffon gown. with a brown
hat and accessories and a cluster Of
talisman roses. and the bridegroom S
mother wore a midnight blue chiffon
gown, with a white hat and acces-
sories and corsage of talisman roses
The bride wore as her going away
costume midnight blue suit. with a
white topcoat and blue linen hat
and accessories.
They will be at home after July l
at % South Third avenue. Highland
Park. New Brunswick. N. j.
The bridegroom was graduated from
Georgetown College and Medical
School, where he was a member of
the Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity.
He is lieutenant of the Reserves and
member Of the Reserve Officers As
sociation. He is also member of the
Middlesex County, New Jersey, Med
ical Society.
Out-of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Egbert j. Gessnes, MIR. and Mrs
James S. Markle. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
j. Smith, Miss Catherine Motley, Mrs.
Margaret Weiner and daughter. Miss
Lee Hoey, all from Dunelen, N. j.;
Mr.. and Mrs AL Davies. Ozone Park.
N. Y; Mrs. Barbara NJ Weiss and her
daughters Jackson Heights. N. Y;
Mr.. and Mrs. Athur Smith, Mr.. George
E. Lowrie and daughter of Brooklyn,
N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boylan,
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Miss Helen Gibbons
Bride of Mr.. Jameson,

MISS HELEN LEONA GIBBONS
daughter of Mrs Maude Glib
bons Of HugheSville. Md, was mar
ried Wednesday, June Is, to Mr.. Fran.
els Leo Jameson, son of Mrs. Mary
Jameson, in ST Mary's Church a.
BryantoWn, Md The altar was dec.
GRATED with palms, ferns and white
lilies.
The Rev Father McKew officiatec
and the bride was given in marliag
by her uncle, Mr.. Elmer Quade.
The bride wore gown OF white
satin with redingote of white lace
and she wore a turban of white satin
with a shoulder veil She carried a
bridal bouquet of white roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Lucille M. Willett of Wash
ington. the brides only attendant
wore a frock of pale green ,niffo
over taffeta trimmed in yellow and
turban of yellow with face veil
She carried a bridesmaids bouquet
of talisman roses.
The best man was Mr.. William L
Gibbons, the brides brother, and the
ushers were Mr.. Pat Jameson AND
M. Kenneth Jameson.
A reception at the brides home tol-
lowed the ceremony. at which the
brides mother received the guests in
a gown of blue f1oWered chiffon with
leghorn hat. The bridegroom S
mother wore white flowerei chiffon
gown with leghorn hat.
The bride wore for travelling white
suit with blue and white accessories.
Upon their return from short
wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Jameson
will make their home in Hughesville
Md
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Weddings of Recent Date
Are Picturesque Events
Miss Jeanette Smitskamp Is Married to Mr.
Edward l. Stacy, Jr.-Miss Dorothy Pat
terson Among Many Other Brides.

, and Miss shada Dietien of Montclair,
cousin of the bride, who wore peach net
dresses fashioned on princess lines
and wreaths of flowers in their hair
and who carried old-fashioned bou-
quets.
The brides mother wore a yellow
chiffon gown trimmed in white cut
velvet and a cluster of lavender
orchids, and the bridegroom's mother
wore black net dress with a cluster
Of lavender orchids.
The best man was Mr. Norman l..
Benzing of Alexandria, Va. and the
ushers were Mr. Leland M. Alden,
Mr.. James Chalmers Warwick, jr.,
Mr.. Placido Ervesim and Mr.. John
TreganZa of New York City.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the Marlboro Inn. Later the bride
and bridegroom left on a wedding
trip to Sea Island, Ga, and will make
their home in Washington after July 4.
Mr.. Menzel attended George WASH
ington University and Mrs Menzel
attended Packer Collegiate Institute
and was graduated from Montclair
High School and the Berkeley School,
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Social Activities
In LaytonsviIle
Include Parties

AYTONSVILLE. Md, June 2s-
Miss Jean Stanley was hostess at
miscellaneous shower at the home
OF her sister, Mrs. John King, near
Cedar Grove, Saturday afternoon,
June, 10, in honor of Miss Pauline
King, who was married tonight to Mr..
Wilfred Watkins Of Damascus.
Mrs. James C. Christopher of Be-
thesda spent this week with her sister,
in-law, Mrs. Samuel Riggs. if. The
Christopher home here recently has
been sold to Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Small
OF Washington, who plan to restore it
and make it their home
Mrs. Harvey Fleck of Baltimore
spent Monday here with her sister.
Mrs. David Clarke. Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Poss and SON. Richard Poss. who
have recently returned from Califor-
MIA, are spending the month at the
Clarke home. and Mrs. Clarke's
mother, Mrs. William R. Griffith OF
Baltimore. is with them for the Sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Griffith OF
Washington, Mrs. j. C. Higgins and
Mrs. Hugh M. Howard of Laytonsville
are on tour of the New England
States and are spending this week in
Meriden. Conn, as the guest of Miss
Jane Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hawkins Of
Etchison. Mr.. and Mrs. Remus Riggs
and their family of Goshen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Seek, Mrs Allison Taylor
and Miss Mary Taylor of Laytonsvllla
attended the reunion of the descend-
ants of Garrison and Carolin Warfleld
of Frederick County held Sunday at
Mountain View Park
Mrs. Ira Davis of Hyattstown, Mrs.
Thomas HaWkin. Mrs. Remus Riggs
and Mrs. Ethel Taylor were luncheon
guests Of Mrs Graham Shanahan OF
Baltimore Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Wachter enter
tanned at their home near Woodfeld
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Duvall. Mr.. David Duvall. Mr.. and
Mrs Earl johnson and their family
of Woodheld, Mr.. and Mrs Carl Smith
of Mount Airy and Mr.. and Mrs Will
son Duvall and Mr.. and Mrs. Garner
Duval OF Damascus were the guests.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Mrs. Helen c. Carrick
And Mr.. lie Vey Wed.

THE marriage of Mrs. Helen c. Car
rick, daughter Of Mrs. John A
Schultz Of Seat Pleasant, Md. to Mr.
Herman B. LIE Vey, son of Mrs. Jose
phine lie Vey of Washington, took
place yesterday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
in the home of the brides mother
with only the members of the imme-
diate families and few close friends
present. The house was decorated
with ferns and Gala lilies. Rev. Paul
E. BOhi offciated.
The bride wore coronation blue
lace gown over satin, with a large
picture hat of leghorn trimmed in
coronation blue velvet Her corsage
bouquet was of sweetheart roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Lenore Carrick daughter of
the bride. was her only attendant,
wearing an Alice blue organdie gown
trimmed in velvet and a cluster OF
pink rosebuds.
The brides mother wore a white
lace gown and picture hat OF horse
hair braid and the bridegroom s
mother wore white fiat crepe gown.
A reception followed the ceremony,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Vey left
on wedding trip to the North Upon
their return they will make their home
in Washington,
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Continued From Second Page.)

ding a becoming white crepe ensemble
. with which she wore pale chartreuse
chiffon blouse, white sandals, and a
= white braided halo band, with no veil.
Her flowers were a bouquet of white
roses, spirea and maidenhair fern.
She was attended by Marina Eurydice
Johnston, young daughter Of the
bridegroom, who was the flower girl,
wearing a pink crepe de chine Kate
Greenway frock, and carried pink
rose buds. Mr.. Edward Norman acted
as best man.
Following the ceremony a small
reception was held in the beautiful
old Deerfleld Art Studios, where they
will make their future home.
The studio is rich in history, and
was formerly called the Bloody Run
Tavern. 1t is surrounded by giant
old elms and exquisite gardens.
The bride is Well-knoWn locally as
sculptor. She was educated in
Washington. and attended the Cor
coran Art School, and was at one
time instructor of sculptor at the
Art League in Washington She has
exhibited in all the leading cities of
the East
In 1888 she became a member of
the Deerfleld Studios and since then
has spent her Summers there.
Mr. Johnston is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. Addison Johnston of
Toronto, Canada, his birthplace. He
Is an internationally known sculptor
and artist, and taught art several
years in London. For the past four
years he has been in Deerfeld direct
Ing the work at the Deerfeld Studios
Mr.. and Mrs. BroXton went to
Deerfeld for the wedding of their
daughter, and Mrs. Johnston, the
bridegroom's mother, was also present.
Other out-of- town guests were Miss
Peggy Kearney of Arlington, and Miss
Frances Fincher of Bethesda. Md,
former classmates of the bride.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Miss Myrtle Thorn
Married to DR., McKneW.

{ ,HARM1NG in its simplicity was
the wedding Monday evening of
MISS Myrtle Antoinette Thorn. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs William C. Thorn,
and Dr.. Hector Caldwell McKnew son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hector C. McKnew
OF Rlverdale, Md. The wedding took
place in the home of the brides par
ents in Shepherd Park at o'clock,
the Rev. w. Keith Gusts of the River
Gale Presbyterian Church performing
the ceremony. The home was deco
rated with white roses, larkspur and
PINK peonles. The solarium, where the
ceremony was performed, was banked
with palms and ferns, with Ascension
lines and white gladioli in the fore
ground, and was lighted only by the
tall tapers on either side of the prie
dieu. Mrs. Raymond Siftdol played the
wedding music.
Inc bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father, wore a becoming
white figured mousseline de sole gown
over SATIN. Her veil was fastened to
halo cap trimmed with orange BIOS
SoIIls, ana she carried shower bou-
quet Of white roses and lilies of the
valley.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Richard
higgins, wore pink mousseline de
sole gown trimmed in French blue.
She wore tiara Of pink flowers in her
hair and carried a bouquet of pink
roses and blue delphinium.
Mr.. Edward E. Goodrich was the
pest man for the bridegroom Since
only members Of the immediate fam
lilies and few intimate friends were
present, there were no ushers or other
attendants.
Mrs. McKnew, the bridegroom s
mother, wore black chiffon gown and
a corsage bouquet of gardenias. The
brides mother chose blue lace and =
corsage OF pink sweetpeas.
When the couple left for their we'd
ding trip, the bride was wearing a
dark blue georgette ensemble with
white accessories and shoulder bou-
quet of white roses and lilies Of the
valley. DR.. and Mrs. McKnew will be