davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-23

cocktail party on Sunday after
noon, April "a, in honor of Miss
Reid Handy, made a spectacular
tableau with her very blond curly
hair and white evening gown. E.
Sally LeFevre, poppy and petite,
danced, danced and danced until
exhaustion Freddie Mechlin
wandering around trying to find
his date The Tuckermans
everywhere, or have we said this
before? Alice in white, Laura in
black and Ruthie in fleurs in1-
princes :. Austine Mcdonnell in
her favorite green, still full of
bridal memories, making a hit with
the male contingent Mrs.
Nancy Mann practicing the Rus
sian mazurka, for the White Ball
on the twenty-ninth of this month,
at every possible occasion and
therefore requesting a number of
waltzes, to the great rage of some
college lads, distinctly and only fox
trotters Carolina Sheridan, in
dark blue, made an appearance
with Nathan Bartlett Margot
McConihe, in faint gray, and Mar
got Garrett, in a brown decollete,
both whirled around like feathers,
with their unfailing animation. ..
Alfonso Martin, "the Invincible Co.
lombian Conquistador," didn't miss
a dance nor a chance to show one of
the famous Martin up-and-down
steps,. Superior and sophisticated
Ruth Bryan Smith sat on the steps
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-23
ENJOYS Attend

The Ambassador of Chile and
his two daughters, Rebeca and
Marta, were close to the front Of
the ballroom, and others who
sat near by were Nine. Morgen-
stierne, wife of the Minister OF
Norway, with her house guest,
Miss Alyce Siqueland, of Chi
cago; the Ambassador of Cuba,
Senior DR.. Don Pedro Martinez
Fraga; Mrs. Ralph William
Close, wife of the Minister of the
Union of South Africa, and her
daughter, Mrs. Wilfred Mann:
the new Minister of Rumania
and Nine. Irimescu, making
their first really public" appear
ance; Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam. the Minister of Greece,
Mr.. Demetrios Sicilanos; pretty
blond Nora de With accompany
ing her father, the Minister Of
the Netherlands: Nine. Raja-
maitri, and the Minister of Lat
via and Nine. Bilmanis.
At the completion of the de-
lightfu program guests moved
into the Chinese room, where
a huge buffet table was laden
with every manner of delicacy.
Placed at intervals were high
vases filled with deep pink snap
dragons, white peonieS-the
first seen this Season-and
baby's breath.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-23

GARLAND-COLE. Miss Mar
jorie E. Garland. daughter of
william Stetson Garland to En-
sign Cyrus Churchill Cole,
United States Navy, son of Rear
Admiral Cyrus Cole, of the
Portsmouth, N. H., Navy Yard
and Mrs. Cole.
BOOTH-STAN. Miss June
Booth, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Alexander Booth to
Francis Stan.
DENT-BEARD. Miss Eleanor
C. Dent, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Addison Dent, to
Charles Abbot Beard, jr., Of
Rockville, Md.
ARCHBOLDSMITH. Miss
Mora Archbold to Nicol Smith,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-23
Mrs. Borah Present

To mention but few of the
thousand guests we saw, there
were the Minister of Denmark
and Nine. Wadsted, Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. Fran
ces Written, smart in a cos
tune of black and white; Frau
Scholz and her mother. Frau
Won Schnitler; Baroness Won Be
low, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis OwS-
ley, Mrs. Charles M. Lea, Mrs.
Arthur Vandenberg, Mrs. Will
liam H. King. Sonora de eau
challa, Sonora de Fuentes. Nine.
Pastoriza, DR.. Leo Rowe. Mrs.
Joshua Evans, Mrs. George Bar
nett, Mrs. Royal Copeland,
wearing a chic spring hat; the
Solicitor General and Mrs. Rob-
ert Jackson, Nine. Ing and
Judge and Mrs. Ernest van Fos-
san.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-23
Miss Roberts
Will Marry

Announcement Of the engage
ment of Miss Elizabeth r. Rob
erts, daughter of Justice Owen
j. Roberts and Mrs. Roberts, to
Charles Hamilton of Bridge
port, Conn, absorbed the atten-
ton of Washington social circles
today.
Miss Roberts, a musician and
artist who studied at the Phillips
Gallery of Art School here, will
be married at the Kensington,
Pa, home of her parents. Mr..
Hamilton is a graduate of Taft
School and Trinity College,
Hartford. The couple will make
their bone in Bridgeport, Conn.,,
after their wedding in June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-23

son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hays
Smith, of the Crossroads, Bur-
lingame, Calf.
X \
MONCURE-HUNTER. Miss
Mary Moncure, daughter o
Mrs. Frank Daniel Moncure, Of
Oakenwold, Stafford, Va, to
Norman Crowell Hunter, of
Rockingham, N. c., and Wash
ington.
ATWOOD-DAILY. Miss Sarah
Atwood, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert w. Atwood, to James
Wallace Daily, of Pasadena,
Calf.
GOODEN-PERRY. Miss Carol
Eileen Gooden, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Edward Gooden,
Of Calvert Hills, Md, to John
Raymond Perry of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-23
Many Bouquets

Bouquet after bouquet of
roses of all shades, beautiful
baskets of spring flowers
and huge vases Of vari-col-
ored buds placed on the plat
form bespoke the popularity
of this talented young lady.
Wearing a lovely gown of
flesh colored marquisette, the
hemline Of the long skirt bor-
dered in a wide band of filmy
black lace, which also formed
the brief little jacket. Junia
appeared to be completely at
ease, showing the poise of a
professional and singing with
great feeling. Her little tur-
ban of pink rose petals had
a bow of yelling at one side.
The two sisters of the
young artist were among
her most enthralled listeners.
Jane, in a gown of yellow
and black print with a wide
brimmed leghorn hat, and
young Josephine, first here
and there but all the time the
perfect little lady as her
sister performed.
To list the guests would prac-
tically mean a reproduction Of
the social register and the du-
ties of seating them was left in
the able hands of a dozen young
men-about-toWn, each of whom
in cutaway and striped trousers
and a bouttoniere of bachelor
buttons in the lapel of his coat.
In this group were Major Horace
Smith, Senior Decio de Moura,
Senior Jose de Lasa, Michal
Budny, Ditlef Knudsen, Smith
Bowman, jr., DeLong Bowman,
Harold Deveau, Charles Clark,
Duncan Clark, Waverly Taylor,
Frank Walker and James Mann.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-23
Parents Present
Their Talented
Daughter
By Flora Macdonald
Seldom does So

OS1SAO14A NOSS ~
ciety have such a
treat as was afforded yester-
day afternoon when the for
mer Ambassador to Chile
and Mrs. William Smith Gull
bertson entertained at mu-
sicale at which their daugh-
ter, Miss Junia Culbertson,
made her Capital debut.
On the program with Miss
Culbertson, who is a gifted
soprano, was Miss Ardelle
Hookins, flutist, and Miss
Elizabeth Bentley, the ac-
companist. Mrs. Culbertson
received the guests in the
main ballroom of the May
flower, wearing a becoming
gown of lowered print chit
fon with a medium brimmed
black horsehair hat made
with a velvet crown. She had
a silver fox cape about her
shoulders and a corSage Of
yellow orchids.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-23

Stellita S t a.
pleton, a ! S o
there, will en-
terrain for the
engaged cou-
pie on the
afternoon of
M a y 21
Emily Davis,
Ethel Worth
ington, Nora
de With were
f ! o a t i n G
a 70 u n d the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-23

dancing fIoor as gorgeous
night butterflies . "Peter" Nc
Harg couldn't miss performing
her beloved rumba and Jim
mic Mitchell couldn't help jump
ing up and down in a sort of a
shag-lindy-hop combination.
Frida Frazer, who is giving a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-23


ago. Lieutenant and Mrs. Fry
are an extremely agreeable and
very popular couple, and the
fact that they are shortly to
leave for the West Coast is sad
news to all their friends here.
MAJOR AND MRS. ELMER
W1 HALL entertained at din
ner last Wednesday night at
the Army and Navy Country
Club. Nicely enough, it was
Major Halls birthday and
though at the time no one knew
it, it happened to be the birth
day also of Colonel Holland
Smith, one Of the guests.
COLONEL AND MRS. LEROY
" HUNT, u. S. M. c., were also
hosts last week at a cocktail
party in honor of their house
gueSts-the mother of Colonel
Hunt, his sister, Marion, and his
niece who are here from Berke-
ley, California.
MRS. THOMAS TURNER,
IVA widow of Colonel Turner,
had a large group of friends
in for tea this week and last
night. Colonel and Mrs. Lowrey
Stephenson gave a dinner in
their quarters in the Navy Yard
preceding the last Friday dance
in the Sail Loft.
CUSAN KINTNER, daughter of
~ Captain and Mrs. Edwin G.
Kintner, left Thursday to motor
down to Norfolk, Va. where she
will be the guest of Mary Tyler
Heiner, daughter Of Captain
and Mrs. Heiner, at their quar-
tiers in the Navy Yard. Last
night both Susan and Mary Ty-
Ter attended the Portsmouth
Assembly dance, one of the most
exclusive affairs and one of the
oldest so far as tradition is con-
cerned in Virginia.
HAPT. AND MRS. CARSON
" ROBERTS, who are leaving
very soon for duty on the West
Coast-San Diego, to be exact
are being entertained, right and
left, and today Capt. and Mrs.
j. A. DAILY are giving a large
tea in their honor.
0UANTTCO is being very gay
" today and tomorrow with
its horse show and several
house. parties are being given
on the post. Major and Mrs.
F. o. Rogers are having pretty
"Dodo" Dobb and Lieut.. Fritz
Payne down for the dinner and
dance, to be given tonight, at
the Officers Club, and the at
GIdCG1VG 4Idk1C Nd11O IAAdO 10 OAAC
correct way to spell her first
name) williams, niece OF
Colonel and Mrs. Roaul. is also
visiting in Quantico for the show
and all the parties scheduled to
follow it.
Comdr. and Mrs. William
Wade are giving a large lunch
con at the Army and Navy
Country Club tomorrow at l
o'clock.
NEN. AND MRS. SETH WILL
VI IIAMS are leaving soon for
the West Coast, as General vii.
liams is going on an inspection
tour which will take several
weeks to complete.
49,
mol. AND MRS. JETER HORr
~ TON have been so interested
in a collection of wee puppies,
the offering of their West High
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-23

land terrier, "Trotty," that they
have had no time for anything
else. Now finally, all the puppies
save one have gone off to nice
homes and the one that remains
Mrs. Horton fatty refuses to
part with. This puppy is the
beauty of the crowd and pos
sessed such beautiful big eyes
and such dramatic appeal that
Mrs. Horton named it after her
favorite actress, Ethel Barry
more.
MRS. RICHARD BARRETT
4VA gave a beautiful luncheon
at her home in Warrenton last
Wednesday in honor of Mrs.
George Frazer, wife of Major
Frazer; Mrs. Anita Eaton, q
Navy m a tr n; Mrs. William
Granat, wife of Commander
Granat, and Mrs. Jeter Horton,
wife of Colonel Horton. Mrs.
Barrett'S place is always delight
full, but now that the gardens,
which stretch for miles right
into the woods, are in bloom, the
effect is positively breathtaking.
X \
MAJOR AND MRS. ANDREW
AVA CREESY are giving a large
tea on April 6 in their attractive
apartment. The Creesys have a
sub-deb daughter, Joan, who is
a very pretty young person. Her
hair is worn perfectly straight
and her face is the most demure
one until she smiles and then it
is deliciously vivid and gay.
X X u
MRS. coNsUELo sEoNE.
4V1 wife of Colonel Scene, who
has been out Of town for much
too long to suit any of us, is at
the moment in her old home
town, Detroit. Yesterday we re-
ceived a nice chatty letter from
her in which she says: IT wish
you could have been an Easter
bunny and been carried under
my arm as I dashed from one
affair to another in the riot Of
entertaining my friends insist
on doing for me-" Editorial
note: Nothing would have suited
us better)
Depression? Where is it. Ger
tainly not in Chicago with its
clubs crowded, cocktail lounges
so overlooking that extra tables
are constantly put in to accom-
modate the huge crowds. There
was not an empty seat on the
train to Detroit. The children
here in Detroit wear the. smart
est little outfits and nearly all
of them are minus the regular
bob, choosing instead to wear
their hair in old-fashioned curls
or hanging straight below their
shoulders. Bridge breakfasts are
in vogue here, but the fifthrsuit,
the Royal, is not catching on
here-yet.
"The historic old Belle Isle,
where the Detroit Boat Club is
located, was once owned by my
grandfather and at that time
was inaccessible and heavily
wooded. The Woman'S City
Club here is perhaps the finest
of any city woman's club in
America, with a membership Of
over 5000 women. With all Of
this to hold me, I am coming
back to my beloved Washington
and my own little house in
Georgetown. So even if the
tingle of the telephone wakenS
you some morning next week
it will be due to the enthusiasm
of getting back to my friends.
So an early hello, Amy Seone."
X X X
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-23
Uu1zH-zz2VY:HhazimS C0410'
society 4odA1o
Junia Cuzbehson Makes Debut as Singer *** U1nH7
By Peter Carter

Marguerite Mcdonnell daughter of Lieut. COL and Mrs
V j. Mcdonnell going attend the very swagger Ivy
one
Mcdonnell
"a
and
home
Mrs Williams
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-23

REAMS HAVE been written about the British embassy
gardens In the most picturesque speech possible the
Of mauve, yellow, red and white tups-masses Of acs-
white wisteria-snowy dogwood trees-and lovely
have been described and Little however, has
been written about Lady Lndsas proves as gardener
The wife of his Britannia maesys ambassador is pictured
above beside poisoning cherry tree. Only eight years
ago moving carried furniture the embassy
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
PETIT POINT

but the girls had to suffer the hard
competition!. Some of the Win
chester crowd arrived after gran
diose dinner given by Mrs. Richard
E. Byrd. Maggie Byrd, Eleanor
Flood and the two Portner boys,
Bob and John, were on it and
their arrival gave a new gayety to
the already very gay party e.
Neville Atkinson brought her din
ner guests from Millwood.
Washington sent it's most CLAM
orous masculine contingent
with such fascinating blokes as
Jock Merriam, George Wheeler,
Tinsley Adams, Bobby Wallace and
Bob Woods . But Mr.. Woods was
more fascinated by Catherine HUI
bert's charm than anything else
:. Anne Meade, Millwood beauty,
was in the mood for the Lambeth
Walk!. Mary Dougherty had her
usual sweet expression :. Billy
Watkins made the ladies feel the
charm of his black eyebrows and
his big, beautiful (simply beauti-
fuD eyes! Shirley Turner dis
cussed aviation problems with Pal
Archie Cary Randolph .. Avia-
ton and girls, too, oh-la-la-a! Z.
The three graces, the Lynn girls,
appeared, and a general rush of
the males to go and greet them >. I.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

that could be had to eat and drink
>. After all, Nancy couldn't take
the chance of not having the best
party of the summer in Virginia
Hundreds piled out of cars
from Washington, New York and
cities between The surround
ing houses were full of guests put
up for the night Five Foxcroft
schoolmates from Longuyland
(called the Visiting Firemen) occu-
pied the Iselin mansion. Bettina
Belmont, a la petite diable of the
Hunt Country, made one of her
first public appearances. 1t was a
general delight on the beaux' side,
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
Crews Arrive

Mr., and Mrs. James Hooper
Grew, who passed the summer
travelling in Europe, arrived yes
terday in New York on the lie
de France, and after a short
stay in New York will go to
Boston, where they will be
guests of Mr.. Crews parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sturgis
Grew. Mrs. Grew, the former
Miss Alma Clayburgh, is the
daughter of Nine. Alma Clay
burgh, of 300 Park Ave. The
wedding took place last June.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed
Adams of Scarsdale, N. Y, who
have come to washington to
make their home, are now at
Wardman Park Hotel, where
they have taken an apartment.
Their daughter, Miss Carolyn
Adams, who is with them. will
leave about September IL to be-
gin her studies at the Prince
School in Boston, Mass.
X Il 4
Mr.. M. S. Szynczak, member
of the board of governors of the
Federal Reserve System, has as
his guests at Wardman Park
Hotel, his mother, Mrs. Magda-
lena SzymcZak, and his sister,
Miss Blanche Szymczak, of Chi
cago, who are visiting in Wash
tngton for several days.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
PETER
CARTER
Says:

MR.. AND MRS. TOMAS CA
AVA JIGAS called us from Vent
nor, N. j., last Saturday, and
asked us to come up for the
weekend and so here we are,
printing this column on a type
writer. borrowed from DR..
Adrian Recinos, Minister from
Guatemala, who lives Just
around the corner. From our
desk in a cream and orange sun
room, we look right out on the
beach and an ocean that is roll.
ing in with waves as blue as
Sapphires and topped by swirl.
ing white breakers.
THE CAJIGAS house here is
l. one Of huge windows, glass
enclosed porches, open porcheS
and upper decks. An upper deck
being a delightful awninged
porch, filled with long lazy
chairs and couches that in
stantly make one feel that one
should just sit down and do
nothing for the rest Of ones life.
It was on one of these upper
decks that Mrs. Cajigas (Anna)
suggested we do this column.
But we knew better, because we
would have gone instantly to
sleep up there.
A ND after the rush Of trying
"A to get down here, getting
our copy in on Saturday instead
of the regular Sunday, remem-
bering to pack two SuitcaSeS for
daughter Pat and ourSelf, calling
for train reservations, endeavor.
ing to locate the only black felt
hat we owned, which Pat re-
minded us we had thrown in
the waste basket last Monday,
well-who wouldn't be sleepy?
y
THE Cajigas household moves
L on oiled wheels-breakfast
trays at 11:30, then a swim and
a sun bath, then a look in on
the list of engagements for the
day, and then dressing to go
out and to them.
- r. -
nR. HENDRY S1IVERS, out
~ standing specialist and leo
turer at Jefferson Medical Col
lege and the University of Penn
sylvania, has one Of the most
attractive houses here in Vent
nor, and his lovely wife so re-
SembleS in manner Mary (Stage
and movie starr Boland, that it
is nearly uncanny. Their cock
tail party was the first engage.
ment on the Cajigases' list, and
off we took.
MRS. SHIVERS, who is tall
IVA and slim, with laughing
gray eyes and honey gold hair.
took us all over the house, from
the drawing room, which is q
blend Of rose, beige and q soft
splash of green, a delicate bit Of
blue and ivory, in the form Of .
Continued ON Page 81, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
Charity Affair

The proceeds from the exhibit
will be contributed for the bene-
fit of the Loudoun County Hos
pital Vegetable Garden and
Grounds. Miss Manning has
presented a cup for the most
beautiful rose exhibition. This
trophy must be won three times
by the same person before it be-
comes theirs.
In the Inter- Club competition
which is a white arrangement OF
still life against any back
ground, but container, flowers
and accessories must be white, a
silver bowl has been presented
by Mr.. Wilmer. This, too, must
be won three times by any one
club to be retained.
There will be various RIBBONS
and other prizes with a sweep
stake prize for the highest num-
ber of points in the show.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
By igor CaSSlnl;.

Mary Seldom Kennedy was there,
too happy for words at having
made 80 bucks selling preserves!
Dick Barrett said to most of the
gals: "Let's sit down and relax!'
but his sister Rice didn't care
so much about relaxing =. The
swing went on and on for hours
until complete exhaustion of these
Youthful and flaming creatures.
On the same night the swanky
Warrenton Country Club furnished
music and gayety for the older fry
Baldwin and Minnie Spilman
whirled around. .Tapi and Missy
de Heller felt tres, tres gag (if you'll
pardon nah Southern accentD :.
Hilda Horden coyed around, but
very nicely, indeed The two
Keith boys, Jack and Taylor,
proved right the old motto that you
can't 90 anywhere in Virginia and
not see Keith ). Lucy Duer and
Hughes Siplam arrived and re-
mained mostly together Mac
Mccartney told everybody of his
recent experiences of a cruise
around the world e. The Carl
Dunns enjoyed the whole thing tre-
mendously :. .as did, mGis out, the
Graham Camerons Ian Mont
gomery wasn't there; how strange!
CONTINUED ON Page n, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
Miss IVerSOn
WedS Utahan

A recent marriage of interest
was that of Miss Evelyn A. Iver-
son and Clinton D. Vernon,
which took place on Saturday at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Don
johnson, in Bethesda, Md.
The bride is the daughter OF
Judge and Mrs. G. A. IverSon.
Mr.. Vernon is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Weston Vernon, of
Logan, Utah.
The Rev. S. R. Carpenter per-
formed the ceremony and the
bride was given away by her
father. She wore a white bro
caded satin frock made with a
fitted bodice and full skirt ter
minating in a small train. It
had short puff sleeves with
small pleated ruffles around
the neck and hemline. She car
ried a corsage of orchids and
lilies of the valley.
WEARS ORCHID BLUE
Miss Rachel Cooley attended
as maid of honor. She wore an
orchid blue tufted taffeta frock
with tight bodice and full skirt,
square neck and puffed sleeves.
She carried white orchids.
Miss Marjorie Johnson and
Miss Connie Edwards attended
as flower girls. One was goWned
in a pink taffeta dress and the
other in blue.
Weston Vernon, jr., of New
York city, served as best man
for his brother.
NEW ENGLAND TRIP
After the ceremony a recer
ton was held, with Mrs. Iverson
gowned in a dusty pink crepe
ensemble for the occasion.
After a motor trip througl
New England the young coupl
will make their home in Was
ington.
Both the bride and the bridr
groom attended George Wasl
ington University.
Assisting at the reception werC
Mrs. Weston Vernon, jr., am
Mrs. Ivan Smith, Miss Iris Par
rish, Mrs. Don Bennion, Mr.
Wayne Knight, Mrs. Kaye Klaus
holz, Miss Jean Fugitt, Mis-
Marjorie Stauffer, Mrs. Ethe
Edwards, Miss Kathryn Woo
and Mrs. Kenneth Parkinson.
y x
Miss Mae Connor has re
turned to Washington after
spending several days visiting in
Norristown. Pa, and Wildwood
Beach, N. j.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
FahneStOCkS
Are HOnOred

Mr.. and Mrs. Snowden Fahne-
stock, of New York and Newport,
r. L, were guests Of Miss Gene
We've Clendenin at her home in
Southampton, L. l., for several
days.
Miss Clendenin entertained at
a dinner party on Monday night
at Ingleside for Mr.. and Mrs.
Fahnestock.
The Fahnestocks, who make
their home on Q Street when in
Washington, have been spending
the summer at their Newport
home, Ker Arbor.
X y \
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boniface
Caffrey, jr., who are travelling
through Virginia on their honey
moon will also tour Michigan
and Canada before going to
Kansas City, Mo-, where they
will make their home.
411C 4OI4UCS M4oS 6OOoC O4OO1
became the bride Of Mr.. CAT
frey at st. Stephens Catholic
Church on Saturday. The bride
is the daughter of Mrs. Helen
Olson, Of this city. The Rev.
Niles Welch performed the cere-
mony.
The bride, who was given
away by her uncle, Edward
Arthur McGreevy, wore a gown
of white slipper satin made with
full skirt and long train. The
sleeves were full to the elbow
tapering to points over the
wrists. She carried q shower
bouquet Of white roses and lilies
Of the valley. Her long veil was
Of tulle. .., ...
Miss Ruth McG Greevy, a cousin
of the bride, attended as maid of
honor. She wore a pale blue
satin frock with a matching doll
hat. Miss Anne Duffy, gowned
in pink satin, also attended the
bride. They both carried bou-
quets Of pink roses and blue
ageratum.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

Mrs. George Osborn is preSi-
dent of the Leesburg Garden
Club, and this is the third sue
cessive year which Miss Flor
ence G. Manning has acted as
chairman. The cochairman is
Mrs. R. L. Fletcher. Mrs. Pere
Wilmer is on the hospitality
committee ana will be in charge
of the serving of refreshments
in the late afternoon at the
library.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

of debutantes
Nancy Ise-
Ii ms coming
out party in
M i d d | eburg
w as executed
with the usual
I S e Ii n effort.
That is, they
built a special
outdoor dance
floor just for
the party, and
had the best