davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Bondho|ders Won
To Interest Cul

NEW YORK, Sept. "a G.N.SD.
Lehigh Valley R. r. today reported
that as of Wednesday it had formal
assents from 32.9 per cent Of its
bondholders agreeing to a plan to
reduce interest. It added that in
formal agreement had brought the
total to 50 per cent.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
BILLION BUSHEL
WHEAT SUPPLY
FOR U. S. LIKELY

U.N.S0. Revised estimates by
the Department of Agriculture to-
day placed the 193S-39 world wheat
supply at 4,s4O, ,0OO,O 900 bushels. the
second largest In history.
The United States supply was
estimated at 1,094, 900, 900 bushels,
or 154,0Oo,0O0 bushels Of old wheat
and the 1888 crop Of 100000. 900
bushels.
THE CARRY-OVER
World consumption of wheat
during the current marketing year
was placed at 3,795, 100000 bushels
which would leave a carry-over of
about 1,145,0OO,OOO bushels next
July, compared with the record
carry-over of 1,193, 100000 bushels
in 1894.
The department estimated that
domestic utilization in 1938-S9
may approximate te 100000, 900
bushels, which would leave $685.
100000 bushels for export and
carry-over.
FIVE YEAR AVERAGE
On the basis of about 100, ,000, 900
bushels of exports during 1938-39,
carry-over stocks on July /, 1899,
would total approximately 1885,.
100000 bushels, compared with
the record five-year average for
1930-34 of 325, ,000, 900 bushels.
Crop insurance reserves, the de-
partment said, would probably
make up $4,000, 900 to 10000, 900
bushels of the total carry-over for
the year. leaving about 265, 900, 900
bushels.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Prudence Presses
Reorganization

NEW YORK, Sept. "a d.NS0.
The move to put the reorganiza-
tion Of Prudence Co., Inc, of New
York, into the hands of the SEC
was furthered yesterday when
Judge Grover M. MoScowitZ, of
Brooklyn, signed an order direct
ing all creditors to show cause
why the plan should not be re-
ferred to the commission. The
order Is returnable october Z.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24

Prices paid shipperS-net (. o. b.
BY the L. s. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics.
Washington, d. c., Saturday,
September -, 1888.
Eggs-Market stronger for Govern
ment graded eggs stady for nearby
ungraded. Government graded and
dated eggs Whites: U. S. Extras, large
Sshc; U. S. Extras, medium, CSC; U. s.
Trades. 24c; Pullets, 2lc. Nearby un'
graded eggs: Current receipts. Whites
ESQ 29c; Mixed Colors, 24q 25c.
Live PoItry-Market steady. Fowl
CoIored, all sizes. I591Sc; No. 2s, 12Q
1Sc; Leghorns, 1S9l4c; Roosters, ll9I2c
Chickens: Virginia Rocks; broilers anG
fryers. all sizes 169lSc, No. 2s, 1SQ
lac. Delaware Rocks and Crosses
broilers and fryers all sizes. 1S@1sc
.14016c; No. 2's, 11Ql3c. Leghorns
broilers. all sizes 14@lsc. Turkeys
Young Hens. 1OQ12 lbs, 22c; Young Toms
rs lbs. and up, 23c: No. 2's, l7@lSc
Old Hens, 2Oc; Old Toms, lie. Guineas
2 lbs. and over. Soc q pair; under Ib.
40 cents a pair.
FlOrIda-l4O luEs avocados; So lug
lines; ~ bushel crates lines; "a bushe
baskets okra.
North Carolina-44 h-bushel basket
Okra; 22 bushel baskets okra.
Georgia-l2 crates persimmons (32
quarts).
Virginia-5 barrels watercress
CaIiforniaA-4s boxes figs 22 lug
lines.
Unknown Origin-2% crates nike
vegetables.
Apples-MarkOt steady. BusheI baH.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Money Market

NEW YORK, Sept. a. G.N.sO.
B ankerS acceptance rates un.
changed. 80, so and 90.day bills
quoted at Y to 7-16 per cent: four
months 9-16 to II per cent; 5 and
6 months ss to 9-16 per cent.
Commercial paper rate at % to /
per cent. Time money offered at
1A per cent. For maturities up to
80 days, 11a per cent. For four,
five and six months maturities,
all unchanged.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
ATTENDS INSTITUTE

Among those who attended ses-
SionS of the Concrete Reinforcing
Steel Institute at French Lick
Springs, Ind, last Tuesday and
Wednesday, was S. Van r. Splitter.
whose offices are in the EdmondS
Building.
Mr.. Splitter also remained over
Thursday and Friday for meetings
Of the Iron and Steel Joist InSti-
tute,
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Munson Lines Given
REORGANIZATION 0. K.

NEW YORK, Sept. "a Q.N.sD.
Federal Judge C. Coke yesterday
confirmed a reorganization plan
for son Steamship Lines
under which the new company
will commence business with a
cash balance of $1,3OO,O00, other
assets worth S350,O00, and no
funded debts.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
STOCK MARKET
RALLIES TO CUT
LOSSES IN HALF.
Bonds Slump, Wheat
Stages World Boom

NEW YORK, Sept. "a UN.SJ
The stock market tumbled ct the
opening today under q rush Of
selling, but rallied as the early
war scare on the turn Of events
abroad was succeeded by new
peace hopes.
Leaders slumped to nearly 4
points at the start under q wave
of liquidation which sent the
ticker behind for q brief period.
The losses were about cut in half
later.
The Amsterdam Bourse was the
only important market open on
the Continent today, and suffered
heavy selling and crumbling prices.
PEACE HOPES RAISED
AS further details of the final
offer of Hitler to Chamberlain
were made public, it raised last
minute hopes that the proposals
would yet serve as q basis for peace
negotiations before hoStilities oc-
CURED.
While stocks weakened, wheat
prices staged an international
boom. Gains ran from more than
3 cents in Chicago to Z cents
and more in Liverpool and Rotter-
dam.
Bonds were hard hit, with Eu-
ropean issues down / to 4 points,
and o. S. Treasures under pres
sure.
EXCHANGES AT NEW Low
Foreign exchanges slid to new
lows for the year, but regained
part of the losses in later deal
ingS.
Feature Of the opening in stocks
was the big volume in prominent
issues and the wide losses.
U. S. Steel started with 1000
shares, off "a points, and General
Motors duplicated this in volume
and loss. Chrysler began with
5000, down 334. New York Cen
tral and Standard Oil of New Jer-
opened on 5000 shares, and Beth
lehem Steel was down 2% on 1,5OOI
shares. Biggest block was inI
Radio at 5000 shares.
BLUE CHIPS SLUMP
In the blue chips, Philip Morris
American Telephone, dupont and
Allied Chemicals were off from a
to more than 3 points before snap
ping back.
Several leaders were late In open
ing, reflecting congestion in SELL
ing orders, First transaction inl
Chrysler was IL minutes after the
opening, and Standard Oil and
American Telephone were 35 min.
utes late in appearing.
The early selling rush boosted
firsthour volume to 480 900 shares,
but trading quieted down consid-
erably later. There were scores
Of losses Of / to 2 points in prac.
tically all representative groups
in the early trading.
closing prices follow: Allied
Chemical 174, off 2; American
Can, 90, off IA: American smelt-
ing 43B, up A: Bethlehem Steel
SAY, off 4s; Chrysler 673s, off 5s
Dupont 129. off 1b; General
Electric 3sB, up u; General Mo-
tors 4S, off ": Goodyear 25A, upI
": Atchison 30A, up "; C. and
C. q, off A; Illinois Central 91a,I
unchanged; New York Central
15h, off Y; Northern Pacific 9A J
up S; Penn 173s, off "; Union
Pacific 80, off IN; Anaconda Cop.
per SIN, up "; International
Nickel 467s, off "; Radio 6Hs, un.
changed: Republic Steel 15ss,I
off y.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Long Island Lighting
Official Quits Post

NEW YORK, Sept. "a Q.N.SD.
John w. Little has resigned as
assistant treasurer Of Long Island
Lighting and treasurer Of its az
filiates, President Edward F. Bar.
rett announced today. Mr.. Little
entered the employ Of the company
IN 1915.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24

hard, to make
just a living?
I'VE have been
threatened If
we don't join q
certain union. A
rock has been
thrown through
our W in d o W,
q nd now we
have pickets in
mt of our
place carrying
an unfair.to-or.
z q niZe d-labor
sign, when we
hire no labor.
It's a puzzle to
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Treasury Balance

G.N.SO Treasury balance Sep
tember %: $3,098,25O ,628.74; inter
nal revenue, So. 1923 ,348.82; customs
receipts $20,612,928.54; receipts
81 ,440, ,635,819; expenditures, 50,
O45, ,2O6,4 ,438,
The Washington times., 1938-09-24

JllC 4oSb OAA0O
the Seventh
International
M anagement
Congress, just
concluded in
w a shington,
W a S devoted
to the social
re S p onsibili-
ties Of those
in charge OF
c o rporations.
The domi-
mating pie a
was for the
Xe else Of
greater buSi-
ne s states
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Issue Increased

NEW YORK, Sept. "a UNS0.
Champion Paper and Fiber Com
pany has notified the New York
Stock Exchange Of q proposed in.
crease in authorized common stock
to $50, 900 shares, from $1,000.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Industry AruNke
To obligations
Washington Conference Focused on
Efforts to Humanize Business
By B. G. FORBES

The best brains in industry used to be concentrated
ducon.
Later discovered that the finding of markets had be-
come problem calling for talents of high order
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
PickefS HNTOSS
Small Business
Shop Owners Who Hire No Labor Ask
What To Do About Union Demands
By LEWIS HANEY

NEW YORK, Sept. ga and his wife who operate
clothes cleaning business in Milwaukee Wis., have written
to about serious problem which they face 1t that
certain group Of organized labor is pckeng their business
and threatening their economic f Let them speak for them
selves:
The Washington times., 1938-09-24

How does the wagner act apply
to . small firm like ours where
only man and wife work, and work
The Washington times., 1938-09-24

front vitally. This is reflected byI
the fact that main attention atI
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
reasu Releases $9O Gold Holdings Reserve Federal Banks
TOdGy'S
Most
ACti01e
Stocks

FURNISHED BY ". b. Hibbs q Coz
The Washington times., 1938-09-24

Capital (O..''"..'..'''"'nas l'"'''
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
WASHINGTON PRODUCE MARKETS

Prices paid shipperS-net {. o. b.
BY the Z. s. Bureau of Agricultural
Evening star., 1938-01-30
". Hyls Of Sacred Heart Church per-

W. Hyls Of Sacred Heart Church per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride. who was given In mar
riase by her brother. Mr.. Philip Alter,
wore \ lovely gown Of ivory satin, cowl
neckline. princess style, with = long
train. A hand-embroidered silk lace
veil, made by the natives Of India.
fell from Z cap fashioned Of lilies Of
the valley and forget-me-nots. She
carried shower bouquet Of bridal
roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Mar
garet johnson, wore = blue chiffon
dress and carried . spray Of blue
iris and yellow acacia. MIR. Norman
Owen was best man and Mr.. George
Clarke. jr., . nephew Of the bride, was
ringbearer. Mr.. Grant Morris and
Mr.. Donald Coombe acted Is ushers.
Immediately following the ceremony
the wedding party, together with Mrs.
Alter and Mrs. Jennings, mothers of
the bride and bridegroom, respec-
lively, received the guests in the spa
cious lobby Of the hotel,
When the couple left for the we'd
ding trip, the bride wore a travelling
costume of aqua marine silk crepe
with black accessories and corsage
Of orchids. After visiting Chicago,
the bride and groom will motor to
Florida before returning to Washing
ton, where they will establish their
home.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

colt. Mrs. J. Oliver Frank, Mrs. Edgar
shreve, Mrs. Edward B. Wilcox. Mrs.
r. c. Staenber. Mrs. johnson, Mrs.
A. r. Miller, Mrs. Leonard Spalding,
Mrs. Lyman Moore, Mrs. T. Swami
Harding, Mrs. Warren B. Esty, Mrs,
William Crossman, Mrs. J. H. Cham
bliss, Mrs. Merritt Pope, Mrs. Thomas
Harrington, Mrs. ]. w. Wizeman, Mrs
Ernest g. Beinhart and Mrs. Guy
Shreve were guests.
Mrs. Fred Lincoln entertained Mrs
Albert M. Day, Mrs. Ira Gabrielson,
Mrs. Chester Leishart, Mrs. Dprr
Green, Mrs. Frank Earnshaw, Mrs
Leo Couch. Mrs. Rudolf Gustason
Mrs. Milton Furness,, Mrs. James Sill
YER, Mrs w. E. Couch and Mrs. STAN
ley p. Young At luncheon and bridge
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Marshall entertained
Mrs. John w. Garner. Mrs. George
Robertshaw, Mrs. Frederick Howard
Mrs. Samuel r. Copper, Mrs. T. M
Talbot, Mrs. P. H. Smythe and Mrs
r. c. L. Moncure Thursday evening
Mrs. John Bethune. Mrs. Ernest G
Reinhart, Mrs. p. H. Smythe, Mrs
Carol Shreve and Mrs. Felix Moore
were tea guests Of Mrs. Samuel H
Styles Monday.
Miss Helen Landreth Of New Yorl
IS visiting her brother, Mr.. Rober1
Landreth Of Falls Church.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

ored ribbon. Their tulle wells were
peach edged with turquoise. They
carried long sprays Of gladioluses. Mr..
Donald Harding was best man for his
brother and the ushers were the
Messrs. Richard Kirk, Alexander We'd
derburn, cousin OF the bride; Will
liam Nixon and Kenneth Edwards.
At the reception which followed,
Mrs. Wedderburn received with the
young couple. wearing an ashes-of-
roses lace gown with a Dubonnet tulle
nat and corsage bouquet of Mary
Dunhill roses. Mrs. Harding. the
bridegroom's mother, who also re-
ceived, wore q flowered chiffon gown
with white hat and gardenias.
Among the guests at the wedding
were Representative and Mrs John j.
McGrath. Mrs. Hoval Smith of Phoe-
nix. Ariz.; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Croft of Baltimore, Md: Mrs. Lee
Mullikin of Prince Georges County,
Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Allen Of
New York. and group of Gamma
Rho Sorority sisters of the bride from
George Washington University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding left for Flor
ida and will go to New Orleans for the
Mardi Gras. Later they will 60 to
California and will make their home in
Fresno.
A number of parties were given for
the bride, including q trousseau tea
Wednesday afternoon, given by her
mother for members of the family and
her daughters close friends
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Haerte1
Falls Church
Mrs. H. NJ. Martin
Entertains at
Luncheon.

ALLs CHURCH, Va, Jan. 2s-
l. Mrs. M. H. Haertel entertained
Thursday at bridge, her guests
L being Mrs. James w. Brown,
Mrs. Frank M. Thompson, Mrs. VIII
lard B. Smith, Mrs. Noble Moore, Mrs.
Felix Moore. Mrs. J. Roy Johnston,
Mrs. j. Harold Spelman, Mrs. Mary
Wells, Mrs. Frank M. Thompson, Mrs.
Edwin d. Williams. ST.; Mrs. Louis F.
Woods, Mrs. T. M. Talbot, Mrs. E. P.
Harrison, Mrs. Mayo Herring, Mrs.
Wilbur s. Hinman, ST.; Mrs. Fra1k
Porter, Mrs. George Robertshaw, Mrs.
Frederick Howard, Mrs. Leonard P.
Daniel, Mrs. A. F. Bowen and Mrs.
George ButterWorth.
Mrs. H. M. Martin entertained Mrs
Edward B. Rowan, Mrs. S. Parry
Grubb, Mrs. William S. Covington.
Mrs. Albert M. Miller, Mrs. Edward
Vosbury and Mrs. Felix Moore for
luncheon yesterday.
Mrs. Howard Berger entertained in
formally at bridge and buffet supper
Tuesday evening. The guests were
Mrs. John H. Cline, Mrs. Edward Den
ton Williams. jr.: Mrs. Phillip Talbot,
Mrs. Frank M. Thompson. Mrs. WAL
ter Granger, Mrs. Versal Spalding
Mrs. Charles r. Fenwick, Mrs. Edward
G. Fenwick and Mrs. Theodore H.
Uhler.
Mrs. Albert Miller entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Spalding, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Harrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Harrington and Mr.. Albert
Miller last evening at card party.
Mrs. w. H. Wandel gave bridge
luncheon Wednesday, at which Mrs.
P. H. Smythe, Mrs. Walter T. West
Evening star., 1938-01-30
MIR. and Mrs. Cecil
Honor Guests.

Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers Miller
OF Rockville entertained last night in
honor Of the latter's brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Hatfield Cecil, whose marriage took
place in October.
Mrs. Cecil the former Miss Mary
Willis Stephens, is the daughter Of
the late DR.. William Forest Stephens
and Mrs. Stephens Of Eairn.ort, N. c.
Mr.. Cecil is the son of the late DR..
Byron Vernon Cecil, former vice presi-
cent OF st. Johns College in Annapo-
lis, who also held the chair Of chemis.
Try OF that institution for 25 years.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

bride, was her maid Of honor, wear
ing a dress Of pink cope with jacket,
and carrying bouquet OF roses In .
deeper shade Of pink.
Mr. Vincent Fitzsimmons of WASH
ington was the best man.
A reception followed the ceremony
Later the bride and bridegroom left
on a wedding trip to Georgia and
Miami, Fla. home Of the brides fam
lily. Mrs. Moulden wore a suit OF
maroon-color cloth with black acces-
sories. They will be at home upon
their return at the Brentwood Apart
ments.
Miss Besse Anita Peters
And Mr.. William Burleigh Wed.
THE wedding Of Miss Besse Anita
Peters and Mr.. William Burleigh
took place December IA. Mrs. Bur-
leigh is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Peters. who will entertain at q
tea this afternoon for the bride and
bridegroom at their home on Macomb
street.
Assisting at the tea will be Mrs.
William Grant Burleigh, mother of the
bridegroom: Mrs. William B. Hender-
son and the Misses Pauline Vert,
Helen Newcomb, Sally Wood, Elizabeth
Taylor and Mrs. Donald E. Shook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burleigh have Just
returned after spending month tour
ing Italy and several weeks in Eng
land. They will spend q fortnight
with the brides parents before going
to San Francisco, where Mr.. Burleigh
Is connected In business.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Miss Wedderburn
Bride Of Mr.. Harding.

-
AT A candlelight service at St
Johns Episcopal Church, Chevy
Chase, Thursday evening. Miss Jane
Wedderburn, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Augustus Wedderburn, became the
bride Of Mr.. Kenneth Harding. The
Bridegroom is the son Of Capt. Victo,
Hunt Harding, U. S. A., retired
and Mrs. Harding, Of California and
Washington.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with white carnations and pine
boughs. The Rev. Joseph E. Williams
od1ciated at the ceremony, which was
preceded by program of music by
Miss Dorothy Aiken, soloist, and Miss
Lois Rankin, violinist.
The bride, given in marriage bv her
father, wore white slipper satin gown,
cut on princess lines and fashioned
with a lace jacket. which continued
into a train edged with satin. Her
tulle veil was draped from a satin
halo and she carried a spray of Gala
lilies.
The matron OF honor, Mrs. Henry
zouck Of Baltimore, cousin of the
bride, and the maid Of honor, Miss
Polly Anne Wedderburn, sister Of the
bride, were gowned alike In peach
colored taffeta with full skirts and
put1ed sleeves and trimmed in pale
turquoise ribbon. They wore peach
colored tulle wells, edged in >turouoise
nooon. and carried sprays Of blue iris
mingled with tiny yellow blossoms.
The four bridesmaids were Miss
Marie Leonard, Miss Lucille Mount.
Miss Helen Harper and Miss Helen
Dawson and the flower girl was Joan
Harding, 3-year-old niece of the BRIDE
groom. The bridesmaids frocks were
made on the same model as the gowns
OF the other attendants, but were
turquoise blue, trimmed in peach-col-
Evening star., 1938-01-30

nor Of New York City, Miss Mary
Cronin Of Atlanta, Ga; Mrs. Lewis
Porter of Baltimore, Md; Miss Nellie
Henson of Berryville. Va, and Mrs. J..
William Goods and MIR. Albert Goods
of Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

Michael's Church In Silver Spring,
Nd, when Miss Margaret Agnes Brew.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Brew Of Silver Spring. became the
bride Of Mr.. Arthur r. Laney. jr.. Of
Cumberland. Nd, and Washington.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. A. J. Burgran before an impro-
vised altar decorated with white glad
ioluses and ivory tapers in candelabra
and 1ianked with palms.
The bride wore = gown Of white
satin, with the long, graceful skirt
terminating In . short train in the
back. The sleeves were pulled to
slightly above the elbow and were
tight to the wrist. coming to q point
over the hand. Her finger tip veil was
of tulle and she carried = white prayer
book from which q shower of white
satin ribbon and lilies Of the valley
fell. The brides only ornament was
gold cross and chain, the gift of
her aunt, Mrs. A. L. Graham of WASH
ington, who wore it at her own we'd
ding.
Miss Angela Brew, sister Of the
bride, was her maid of honor and only
attendant. She wore = gown of gold
color satin, made on similar lines as
that Of the brides, but with the skirt
slightly fuller and without q train,
Her crownless satin turban was of the
same shade, with = veil Of gold tulle
forming the crown and falling to her
shoulders, and with this she wore gold
accessories and carried . bouquet OF
talisman roses.
The best man was Mr.. lack G.
Laney Of Washington, brother of the
bridegroom. Mr.. Arthur L. Brew,
brother Of the bride, acted as usher.
Following the ceremony q reception
for about ITS people was held at the
home OF the bride. MIR. and Mrs.
Laney were assisted in receiving by
the brides mother, who was In black
velvet with a smart black hat and veil
and wearing a cluster of gardenias
Mr.. Brew and Mr.. Laney. ST., also as
sisted in receiving. Palms, white
gladioluses and white roses decorated
| the various rooms.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Laney left on q
wedding trip to the South, the bride
wearing a costume suit OF rust WOO
trimmed in mink with 4 mink mun
and a corsage of orchids. Her small
hat was Of brown felt and straw witt
a veil, and her other accessories wer,
OF brown. On their return Mr.. ane
Mrs. Laney will reside at 66l2 -Four.
teenth street NV, where they hav,
taken an apartment.
The bride is graduate Of Immacu
late Conception Academy and at.
tended Notre Dame Academy and MI
Laney attended both the University O
Maryland and Davis-Elkins College i,
West Virginia.
Out-of-town guests at the weddinl
included Mr.. and Mrs. William D,
Vrles and Miss Bowen Of Cumberland
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald H. Groves o
Frostburg, Nd, and Mr.. and Mrs
Donald E. Steiner of Baltimore.
Among pre-nuptial parties given To-
the bride was . cocktail shower Janu
ary 16 by Miss Adelaide Fournoy an,
Mrs. Earl Kadon At the formers hom,
at 1852 Ontario place in Washinpton
and another shower held January l.
oy the girls employed by the Washing
ton Gas Light Co. at the home of Mis,
Bertha M. Conrad of Washington.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Miss Dorothy Bush
Bride Of Mr.. Moulden, Jr.

MISS UOr0tny BUSH :
Bride Of Mr.. Moulden, Jr.
MISS DOROTHY E. BUSH, niece
Of Mrs. Oliver Maston Knowles
OF Washington, and Mr.. John Fletcher
Moulden, jr.. Of Riverdale. Md, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fletcher Moul-
den of Riverdale. were married Sun
day morning, January l6, at 10 o'clock
DR.. Edward H. Pruden officiating. at
the home of the brides aunt. Preced-
ing the ceremony Miss Verna Louise
Hodge played several piano selections
The home was decorated with palms
and ferns.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. James E.
Bush. wore white chiffon dress, with
Juliet cap, and carried a bouquet
OF lilies Of the valley, with a center
piece of q white orchid.
Miss Evelyn E. Bush, sister of the
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Miss Winifred d. Alter
Married to Mr.. r. R. IAnrtr~

A WEDDING Of interest to Wash
ington society took place in
the beautifully decorated ballroom of
the. Gordon Hotel on Saturday after
noon, January az. At 4 O'Clock, when
Miss Winifred Dickson Alter, daugh.
ter OF Mrs. George Wesley Alter, BE-
came the bride Of Mr.. Raymond
Roland Jennings, son Of Mrs Stella
Jennings. The marriage took place
in the presence Of 800 relatives and
friends. The Rev. Father Michael
Evening star., 1938-01-30

Miss Margaret Agnes Brew
Bride Of Mr.. Arthur r. Laney, IT,,
A SIMPLE but charming wedding
= took place yesterday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the rectory of st.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Miss Laura Stehley Cunningham
And Mr.. Raymond Roberts Married.

MISS LAURA STEHLEY CUM
N1NGHAM, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. N. Cunningham of Falling
Waters, w. Va, and Mr.. Raymond B.
Roberts of Washington, son of Mrs.
r. E. Greer and Mr.. Raymond G.
Roberts, were married last evening at
3 o'clock. the Rev. Henry Teller Cooke
ofhciating, at the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. F. Y. Williamson at 3619 Lega-
ton street.
MIR. Warren w. Taylor of Washing
ton was the best man. A reception
followed the ceremony.
Upon their return from their we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts will
be at home at 3100 Connecticut
avenue.