davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-08
PRINCE HALL
EASTERN STAR
INDUCT HEADS

The month of December was a
busy month with the Order of the
Eastern Star. Jurisdiction of Michi-
gan and Prince Hall Affiliation,
Guiding Star No. IL. Bathsheba No.
8 and Priscilla No. 81 each held
their election and came together
for public installation.
The Worthy GRAD Mat-on, Mis-.
Agnes Bristol was present and
brought greetings from Wolverine
Grand Chapter and gave all present
new inspiration 10 keep the Star
Shining. Other grand chapter Off
GERS present were: Mrs. Edith
Wright, grand treasurer: Mrs. Car
RE Riley, grand sponsor Of youth 5
fraternity Mrs. Helen CAN'T. as
sistant grand secretary and deputy.
Past Grand Patron, NJ. Peoples
opened the meeting and deputized
Charles Williams, grand associate
patron to install the newly elected
officers as follows Guiding Star
Chapter No. IL, Miss Beatrice Scott,
Worthy Matron: Charles Williams,
Worthy Patron--Mrs. Julia Nor
rell.. Associate Matron, Mrs. Eva
Lee. treasurer. Mrs. Viola Perry
secretary. Mrs. Alfredo Williams;
conductress. Mrs. Rosa Bolden
associate conductress: Adah, Mrs.
Maude Williams; Ruth, Mrs. Jose
prime Sparks Esther. Mrs. Lola
Williams: Martha. Mrs. Susie
Chism; Electa, Miss Gertrude
Crosse: Marshall in the East, Mrs.
Anna Mills: Marshall In the West,
Mrs. Anna Carnes: Warder, Mrs.
Arabelle Garland.
Bathsheba Chapter No. 9-Miss
Ollie Jordan. worthy matron; V. A.
Bristol. worthy patron; Mrs. Fran
els Higgins, associate matron; Mrs.
Jerene Macklin. treasurer; Mrs.
Carrie Riley secretary; Mrs. Leah
Martin. conductress: Mrs. Fannie
Simmons, associate conductress !;
Adah- Mrs. Della Perry: Ruth
Mrs Mary Simms Esther-Mrs.
Daisy Garrard; Marthy-- Electa-
Mrs. Ada Toms: Marshall in the
East-Mrs. Amy Armstrong; Mar
shall in the West Mrs. Mabel Lewis
warder-Mrs Florence Watson
centinel-C has. Perry.
Pricilla Chapter No. 21--Mrs. An
ma James. Worthy Matron; Hay
wood CAN'T. Worthy Patron; Mrs
Rose Murphy. associate matron
' alter Riley. associate patron
Mrs. Lenoire McTyre. treasurer
Mrs. Helen b. CAN'T, secretary
Mrs. Carrie Holden, conductress
Mrs Martha Cameron, associate
conductress Adab-- Mrs. Gertrude
Sharp: Ruth-Mrs. Mary CASTOR
Es,her-Mrs. Elizabeth Herndon
Martha-Mrs. Esther Henderson
Electa Mrs. Dora williams; war
den Mrs. Malinda Clemens; SEN
linel-Joseph Upchurch; Marshall
in the east--Mrs. Anna Taylor
marshall in the west-Mrs. Jose
phine Williams; Mrs. Alice Yancy
asst secretary.
After the installation. Mrs. Eli
zabeth Nixon was presented with
Past Matron's Jewel from Priscil-
la Chapter. Mrs. Ollie Jordan was
presented a beautiful purse and
each member OF the Eastern Star
was presented leather Eastern
Star Ritual case from Mr.. and Mrs
V. A. Bristol, also ice cream.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-08

them during their recent bereavc-
ment. They also especially thank
the following members who rem
dered such fine service: Ben Nc
FALL Mack Haney, James McFall.
Walter Riley, M Fritz. Mrs. Emma
b. Adams, Mrs. Stinson, Fred An
derson, Mrs. Strickland. Mr.. Riley.
Mr.. willis and Mr.. Manoah Steph-
enson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-08
West Slider Visits In
South

Mrs s. Jones and her daughter
Betty, Of $500 Boxwood avenue
left recently for Columbus. Ga
where they are spending three
weeks with relatives.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
D. G. Educators
To Be HOnOred

Distinguished educators in
the public school system of
Washington will be the guests
of the Junior High School
Teachers Association of the Dis
trict at the annual dinner to be
held today at 7 o'clock at the
2400 block Of Sixteenth st. N. w.
Among the guests will be DR..
Frank w. Ballou, superintend-
ent of schools, and Mrs. Ballou:
DR.. Chester Holmes. assistant
superintendent of schools, and
Mrs. Holmes: Henry Grattan
Doyle, dean of Columbian Col
lege of George Washington Uni
versity and Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle. president of the board of
education in the District of Co.
lumbia.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
Alun1nde Plan
Card Party

The annual card party and
dance to be given by the Notre
Dame de Namur Alumnae AS
ISOLATION will be held Friday,
December Is, at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Cards will be played from 8
p. m. until 10 p. m, when dane
ing will begin. There will be at
tractive prizes for each table.
Mrs. James F. Hartnett, gen.
eral chairman of the affair. is
assisted by Miss Veroni =
Quinn. Proceeds will be devoted
to sending a nunloer OF Nole
Dame Sisters back to their mis-
sions in China, which they were
forced to leave as a result of the
war in China.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
Review Heard
By Pen Women

'F1orilia," a book on horticul-
ture of the Eighteenth century,
which was released last week,
was reviewed yesterday by its
author, Mrs. June Rainsford
Butler, before members of the
book review section of the D. C.
branch. National League of
American Pen Women.
The occasion was at the regu-
lar monthly luncheon of the sec
ton held in the Grafton Hotel.
Mrs. Butler, a research IL
brarian before she turned to
writing, has done a considerable
amount of research before at
tempting to transfer her knoWl
edge into book form. The re-
suit is not only interesting, but
educational. Her book contains
colored illustrations of the va
rious plants, trees and flowers
about which she has woven
romantic tale.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller. chair
man of the section. gave reviews
of Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings
The Yearling" and Agnes Sigh
TurnbulIs Remember the End
Mrs. Hllda van Stockum Mar
lin, author of childrens books,
gave a resume of two of her
latest stories, Cottage at Ban
try Bay" and "A Day on Skates"
Mrs. E. T. Deegan, Moose
haven chairman, and her COM
mlttee will sponsor a linen
shower in connection with the
meeting of Columbia Chapter,
Women Of the Moose, at Moose
Hall, 1400 block I st. N. W.,
tonight at 8 o'clock The grand
recorder, Miss Katherine Smith,
will be the guest speaker.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09

MISS MARGARET GOLLAN,
WI vice president and mer-
Chandise manager of Jelleff's,
Inc, claims that her work is
her real hobby. She feels
that a woman. to achieve any
amount of success in any field,
must honestly enjoy her
work and be qualified for
the work Practical ex.
perience must be achieved
Many of the buyers in her
company are girls who have
started at the bottom. =. Others
were ambitious, but all the train
ing couldn't make them buyers
because they did not have the
certain fundamental qualifica-
tions needed for this type of
work. Born in Washington,
Miss G0llan went to high school
in Brooklyn, N. Y. She
started in as a clerk at the Jel-
left establishment, and after
about six months in this job
she was made assistant to one
of thu buyers. She became
a buyer, and nine years ago, re-
ceived the promotion to mer-
chandise manager, which she
still holds. Her elevation to
the vice presidency occurred
five years ago. Much of her
work is directly with the buyers,
of which there are IS in the
store. She takes not less
than three trips each month to
New York with the buyers.
Buying trips have also taken
her to Europe. Because
women genuinely like clothes
and see clothes from a style
angle, Miss Gollan believes the
clothing field is providing one
of the broadest fields for wOm-
ems careers today. In addi-
ton to her work. she has a
variety of interests. For
recreation she likes good shows,
reading. dancing. narties, and
football and baseball games. -.
She does needlepoint in her
spare time and right now she
is working on seat and hack
cover for a chair. . Another
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
Miss Wimsatt to Lecture on Chinese Travels
Women in Business
Washington SOrOptin1ists

major interest is travel. I.
Every year in February she
plans a trip, usually South.
She believes she w"uld like to
take a year off and go around
the world, but she would not
care to do this until she retires
from business. which she says
will be a long time off,"
She has been a member of the
SorOptimiSt Club or two years.
.. She is a director of the Bet
ter Business Buren, ar is the
only woman who has ever held
this position. Very good
looking, Miss Gollan has blue
eyes and black hair. and she Is
five feet six and slender. Her
perfectly natural manner. her
friendliness, and a very level
head are her greatest personality
assets
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
Today's Club
Calendar

Beta Sigma Phi Interna-
tiOnal SorOrity-G a m m a
chapter, party in honor of
Delta chapter, 8 p. m, recrea-
ton roo m, Metropolitan
Apartments, 200 block Rhode
Island Ave. N. E.
WOmen'S Democratic Club
Of TakOma Park, Md.-Bene-
fit card party, 8 p. M. home
of Mrs. Homer Query, 200
block Holly Ave, TakOma
Park, Md.
o. E. S.-Bethany chapter,
dinner dance, 1880 p. M, Will.
lard Hotel.
d. c. branch, National
League of American Pen
WOmen-Art Group, meet
ing, 8 p. m, Grafton Hotel.
ID. A. R.-Meeting of Susan
Riviere HetZeI chapter, home
of Mrs. Guy Withers, 1900
block New Hampshire Ave.
N. W.; American Liberty
chapter, meeting, home of
Mrs. LauristOn Hannah, $500
block Chesapeake st. N. w.
Goodwill Guild of the Good.
will Industries of Washing.
ton, Inc.-BaZaar, 2 to 10
p. m, headquarters, 1900
block New Hampshire Ave.
Marietta Park WOman's
Club-Bridge party, Southern
Diaries Club Room.
Business WOmen'S Group
of the Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church-"Evening
of Magic" for benefit of build.
ing fund, Sis p. M, Social
Hall, Sixteenth and Allison
SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
Geographic Group
To Be Guests
Of Mrs. Mann
BY MARY PADGETT

Miss Genevieve WinSatt, who
ma q lie an interesting trip last
wear to Yunnan Flu, in a remote
and mountainous part Of South
ern China. will tell Of the eXpe-
rienCeS of the trip at a meeting
of the Society of Woman Geog'
raphers tomorrow afternoon at
$50 o'clock in the Geological
Park Office Building where the
members will be the guests OF
Mrs. William M. Mann, wife OF
the director of the Zoo.
Yunnan. in Chinese, means
"The Province South OF the
Clouds" and Miss Wimsatt, who
has made seven trips into va
rious sections of China, went to
Yunnan Flu. capital of the prov
ince, to get material on a ia
nous Chinese woman, The
Moonface Beauty" known as
the last of the empire wreck
ers." and who ended her days IN
that city as a Buddhist nun.
MEDIEVAL CITY
Because she sought lnforma-
ton on the heroine Of Yunnan.
supposed to have brought music
and poetry to that city. MISS
WimSatt'S visit was received
with great consideration and she
was given full cooperation in the
gathering of material.
Miss Wimsatt found Yunnan
Flu completely medieval. a city
such as Marco Polo found, she
says. Since the warfare with
Japan. Yunnan Flu has become
important politically and STRAIT
egically. and it has changed into
a modern city, according to
Miss WimSatt.
The city is almost inaccessible,
built on an elevation of 1000
feet, in a section that Miss VIM
satt found to be one of the love
Hest she has ever seen. There
is a beautiful climate and the
country is extremely rich in
natural resources. Seventeen va.
rieties of mushrooms are avail
able and peaches are as large
as baseballs Yunnan is looked
upon as the original home of
this fruit.
THROUGH ISL TUNNELS
To get to Yunnan Flu. Miss
Wimsatt first went to Hong
kong. then to Haiphong, in
French Indo-China, and then
travelled by the French narrow
gauge railroad, which goes
through 157 tunnels through
solid rock and over the most
incredible bridges. At night the
train stopped in the walled cities
so that the train would not be
attacked by bandits. Miss VIM
Satt took this trip alone.
After the meeting tea will be
served. Mrs. Charles D. Wal
colt is the president. Other
members who are expected to
attend are Mrs. John Allen
Davis, Miss Clara Egli, Miss
Edith M. Fitton. Miss Grace
Durham Guest, Mrs. Charles
N. Hendley, Miss Margaret A.
Hitch, Mrs. William Chaplin
Huntington, Miss Ellen N. La,
Motto, Mrs. Lawrence Martin,
Miss Mary A. Nourse, Miss Helen
B. Smith, Dr.. Helen Strong, Miss
Emma MertinS Thorn and Miss
Evelyn L. Yeomans.
The IS. S." Sorority will hold
meeting tonight at the home
of the president, Miss Shirley
Peters, 1400 block Meridian Pl.
N. w. Plans will be made for a
Christmas party to be held in
honor of two members. Mary
Ann Frazier and Jean Bon
Durant, who will be home from
college for the holidays.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
PETIT POINT

as the four just mentioned. He said
it was enough to watch. And it
really was enough to watch Dicky
Wallach knock the balls miles out
of the court. and Alec Pierce throw
them with amazing skill under the
net . the "BilP' Russells, of Boston
(she is the sister of Jane Wyatt), had
to leave before the performance was
over, cause they couldn't stand the
excitement and the emotion of such a
match. But not everybody can be at
the same time such great riders and
tennis champions.
n Ut AT Cape Cod, ELISA Landi
" the titian-haired H'wood star,
performed with ease, last night,
in the stage play, "The Lady
Has Heart Stockbridge
Mass, was utterly gay, last night,
cause the Walter Tuckermans, of our
city (by cracky), were honored at a
lavish dinner party by Mrs. Nina L.
Duryea at the Mill The George
CARROTS arrived at the Berkshire Hunt
and Country Club, Lenox. William
Franklin Sand, sr., and William
Franklin Sand, jr., genuine D. c. rep
resentatives, are the guests of Prof.
and Mrs. Phillip Marshall Brown, at
Brownfields, South Williamstown
Narragansett, R. l., was, as usual,
busy place, with all sorts of enter
tainments going on. But of all the
parties, the best one was the luncheon
given at the fashionable Dunes Club
by Mrs. Harry Bingham, for the
George Pulvers and Eddie" Gard
ner, of Washington, D. c., and sew
eral other smart settlers. From Sara
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
By igor CASSln1

toga Springs we hear that Mr.. and
Mrs. Westmoreland Davis, of Lees
burg, Va. Che is the former Governor
of Virginia) gave small luncheon
Tuesday at the track-side terrace res
taurant Alfred G. Vanderbilt flew
to Baltimore for spell. Mrs Dan
iel Sands, of Middleburg, is in New
York at the Plaza for a few days of
shopping and "air-cooling.'
IT'S REALLY depressing to notice
l. how dead Newport is in compar-
ison with other years. >. If you ask
the cause, the residents will say either
it is "the depression" or "the b a d
weather" We think that it's New
port, which is slowly slipping down
from the leading position of the So
cial Summering World But never
theless, Newport is still, my dears,
the Mecca of the Smart Set and
maybe the presence of "Jock" Mer-
riam and Rufus Johnston will elk"
the situation. When you think that
only two big debutante dances will
take place in the month of August,
one for Lesley Hyde Ripley. this Sat-
urday, and one for Anne Grosvenor
the following one, it makes one feel
quite sad But, fortunately, Mrs.
Frederick Mitchell Gould will give
the annual tennis luncheon (which
was given in past years by Countess
Lazlo SzechenyD on August II, at
Gould Villa, her Bellevue Avenue
home The luncheon will be quite
gay and large, with $50 guests,
mostly of the younger and gIamorous
debutante set, attending,
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
At Dinner

The Ambassador Of Cuba,
Senor DR.. Pedro Martinez
F'raga, and his niece, Senorita
Ana Maria Carabia, were din
ner guests of the second Secre-
tary of the embassy, Senor DR..
Raoul Herrera-Arango ana Sc
nora de Herrera-Arango, when
they entertained at a bon voy-
age party for the Minister Coun-
selor of the Embassy and Sc
nora de Baron last evening at
the Shoreham. The BaronS will
sail on Saturday for a European
sojourn.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has re-
turned to Washington following
a visit with Mrs. Lewis R..
Cheney at the latter's summer
home at York Harbor, Maine.
Mrs. Cheney will be remem-
bered as the former Mrs. Robert
Grain, of Baltimore and Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

healthy luncheon which he had
placed on the tray disappeared
right off the end of the cafeteria
railing and smack on the floor
at Mr.. Fosters feet.
STELLA AKIN, attorney in the
~ Department of Justice, is
being the very clever one this
summer as regards clothes
and color schemes. Stella, who
has the most beautiful titan
hair, is wearing all shades Of rich
brown, copper and yellow and
occasionally mauve, all of them
a perfect contrast to her own
coloring.
At tea recently, Stella arrived
and made every woman there
wildly envious. For her frock
was crepe, the color of strong
tea, the finely embroidered col
lar and cuffs were copper organ
die and on her head she wore
a huge burnt orange straw sailor,
draped with a filmy beige veil.
II X \
THE Donald Nelson's, she was
Il the former Marjorie Trew,
daughter of the Joseph Trews,
are very delighted over the ar
rival of q brand-new young man
at their house. This young man
already has an older sister, one
Continued on Page II, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Barons Feted Elisabeth Jones Is Bride
At Dinner OF Mr.. Rhodes IN MD

maid of honor; Miss Constance
Nicholson Jones, sister Of the
bride, wearing orchid: Miss Mar
garet A. Rhodes, sister Of IN e
bridegroom, wearing a peach
gown; Miss Myrna Livingstone
Jones, sister of the bride, dressed
in blue; Miss Bernadina Mabel
Jones, Silver Spring, Md, cousin
of the bride, who wore a green
dress, and Miss Ida Lutz Jones,
sister of the bride, dressed in
pink.
BROTHER BEST MAN
Louis Kennard Rhodes, jr.,
was his brothers best man.
The ushers were C. Merrick
Wilson, Raymond Dugan, E.
Page Bledsoe, jr., and Thomas
Rhodes, brother of the groom.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception and wedding breakfast
was served at Creighton Place"
home of the bride, where the
bride and bridegroom received,
with the brides father, Samuel
Creighton Jones, assisted by the
mother of the bridegroom, Mrs.
Rhodes, who was dressed in a
blue Powered chiffon gown,
and wore a corsage bouquet OF
gardeniaS, and Mr.. Rhodes.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
ArtS Club to Fete Noted
Conductor This afternoon

invited are DR.. and Mrs. William
Mcclellan, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hewitt Myers, Mr..
George Gaul. Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.
Cappel, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pot
ter, Mrs. Isabelle harrington and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo HeSSelbach.
In addition, invitations have
gone to all members of the club.
Mr.. van Hoogstraten, who con-
Quoted his first Sunset Sym
phony" concert last night, comes
to Washington from New York
city, where he finished an en-
gagement of several weeks with
the New York Philharmonic
Symphony at Lewisohn Stadium
last Tuesday. Earlier this sum-
mer he conducted the Philadel-
phia Orchestra in Robin Hood
Dell. He will conduct the Ma
tional Symphony again Sunday
night,
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

The Arts Club will honor Will
lem van Hoogstraten, noted con-
ductor and guest leader of the
National Symphony Orchestra's
Water Gate concerts this week,
at a reception this afternoon in
the gardens of the club.
Receiving with Mr.. van Hoog-
straten will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank B. Steel. DR.. and Mrs.
Hans Kinder also have been
asked to be in the receiving line.
Mr.. Steele is president of the
Arts Club.
Special invitations to the re-
ception have been sent to Count
and Countess w. van Rechteren
Limpurg and Capt. J, E. Meier
Ranneft and his daughter, of
the Netherlands Legation.
Among others who have been
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

Warrenton squire Bunny" Almy,
famous cavalier. Alec Pierce, New
England's stable owner and Car
roll BaSsett, also of past riding fame
:. played doubles, and understand 1t
was really "keen and neat tennis
E. An enormous gallery watched and
applauded the brilliant players. -.
Mrs. Demarest Lloyd marveled at the
perfect form of B asset Also
among the crowd of spectators was
Jane Wyatt, the movie heroine of
''Lost Horizon who is going to ap-
pear next week in "Stage Door" in
Cohasset. Mass Jane Wyatt, who
is extremely attractive, is now stay
ing in Westport, Mass, with her ath-
letic and handsome husband, Edward
Ward, Harvard man Edward
Ward. who is quite a tennis player,
played early in the afternoon, but
refused to compete with such experts
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
State Secretary
And Diplomat
Entertain
Ru Flora Macdonald
Bu Flora Macdonald

For all of the social actlv-
ity on the calendar today, 1t
might be midwinter instead
Of the dog days of summer!
With the Dean of the
Diplomatic Corps, the British
Ambassador. Sir Rona Id
Lindsay, entertaining at din
ner tonight and the Secretary
of State, Mr.. Cordell Hull,
being host at luncheon, one
could hardly term society at
q standstill.
The occasion for their en-
tertaining is the arrival IN
Washington of the Minister
of Commerce of Australia,
Sir Earle Page and Lady
Page, who during their short
stay here will be at the May
flower.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Stag Luncheon

The secretary, whose wife
is having a brief sojourn in
Staunton. Va, was host at a
stag luncheon for Sir Earle
today at the Carlton. The
company included the Brit
ish Ambassador, the Secre-
tary of Agriculture, Mr..
Henry A. Wallace, the Sec
retary of Commerce, Mr..
Daniel c. Roper, the Au-
stralian Counselor of the
British Embassy, Mr.. Keith
Officer, the Australian Trade
Commissioner, Mr.. L. I. Nc
Gregor. DR.. Henry F. Grady,
Mr.. Harry Hawkins and Mr..
Pierrepont Moffat.
Sir Earle and Lady Page
have been guests at Govern
ment House in Toronto and
arrived in Washington. Pre-
viously they had been visit
ing in Europe. They will
leave tomorrow afternoon
from here for Chicago, thence
to Los Angeles and will sail
on August 16 for Melbourne.
The dinner at the British
Embassy this evening will be a
pleasant affair. and following
it the guests will undoubtedly
sit on the wide terrace which
overlooks tnn beautifully land
Scaped lave. Lady Lindsay,
who is sumrlering on Long Is
land, will be unable to be present
to greet the 18 guests.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

A wedding OF much interest,"
took place this morning, when
Miss Elizabeth Creighton Jones,
daughter of Mr.. Samuel Creigh-
ton Jones, of Dickerson, Md.
and Harry Clement Rhodes, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kennard
Rhodes, of Queenstown, Nd,
were married.
The ceremony took place IN
St. Mary's Church, at Barnes
vile, Nd, and the Rev. Father
Carl Hess celebrated the nuptlal
mass. The church was beautl-
fully decorated with ferns and
baskets of white field flowers.
Mrs. Charles H. Davis played
the wedding music, and accom-
panied Mrs. Mary w. O'Brlen,
who sang Ave Maria" by Schu-
bert, and IT Love You Truly"
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a. gown o.
white French organdie over a
taffeta slip, fashioned on prln-
cess lines. and bound with ruch-
ing at the neck, wrists and
around the skirt, which formed
a train. The bride wore a lovely
old pin of diamonds and pearls
which belonged to the brid e.
groom's grandmother. Her veil
of white French organdie, bound
with ruching, was ankle length.
and was held by heart-shaped
coronet. She carried a bouquet
of lilies of the valley and gyso-
phelia.
MAID OF HONOR
Miss Lillian Eleanor Jones,
sister of the bride, was maid OF
honor, wearing long gown OF
aqua French organdie over tai
feta.
The bridesmaids were Mis- S
Margery Kengla Holland, OF
Kensington, Md, who wore a
yellow gown like that Of tn e
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

y
Roy North, one of the officials
of the Post office Department,
told young Corrigan that he was
very glad that he was not carry
ing mail, when he made his mis-
take and landed in Ireland, for
it might have been embarrassing
for a load of California letters to
be so greatly miSlaid.
The postmaster of Puerto Rico,
who was also in this same gath
ering, told Corrigon with great
sincerity that the next time he
took off by mistake-anywhere-
he hoped that he (Corrigan
would land in Puerto Rico and
the postmaster promised him a
royal reception if he landed
there!
NORMAN STER, we'll
IN known lawyer here in town,
was much too polite and gra-
cious for his own good one day
last week. Going into a cafe
terra for a hasty bite of lunch,
he met several persons he knew
that we're there for the same
purpose.
There was much conversation
between all and much looking
over Mr.. Fosters shoulder, as
he was the first in the process
sion. Well, he was so intent on
his conversation, that the very