davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
PETIT POINT

... 2-Hold your partner by the
waist (tightly as possible), start
with your left foot, put it forward
on the heel, count Then
same foot one step back, count 2
:. Right foot l step to the right,
count 3 Left foot l step for
ward to the right, count a (it's an
algebraic problem-not a dance) ;
3-Right foot forward on the heel,
count -. Same foot l step back,
count 2. . Left foot 1 step to the
left, count 8 Right foot 1 step
to the left forward, count 4
Slide to the left, thumble to the
right, count 10! (Last combina-
tion not always necessary -. A.
Repeat the same steps as (2) be-
ginning with left foot forward on
the heel (the algebra game again)
...5-Four steps forward, starting
with right foot (be graceful and
light) ...6-On the count of l.,
swing right foot back and then
forward and stamp it down to the
count of 2. Stamp left foot down,
count 3 .. Stamp right foot down,
count 4 Stamp your "dipsy-
doodle" with great force on the
floor, count 5 (last combination is
preferable but not obligatory
.. two, three and four steps are
in quick succession. Then start
all over again (my God!) as in
step (2), with the left foot
one step forward on the heel :.
This is the Palais Glide, which
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
AmOnq Those PRESENT.

MRS. LEO KELLY, vice presi-
AVA dent of the Washington Re
treat League charming and
cultured :. is a gracious
hostess and typical hOmemaker
came to Washington in 1927
from Boston. Mass. 80. was born
in New Britain, Conn. -. grad
uate of the New Britain High
School and Normal School ...
taught the third and fourth
grades for three years also
studied voice 80. sang over the
radio in Boston, Mass, where
she lived for several years after
her marriage is the mother
of two daughters, Eileen and
Sheila, both graduates Of NOtre
Dame Academy also a SON,
James, in class Of 'S9 at George
town likes to crochet, de-
sign and sew her own frOckS and
those of her two girls her
hobby, however, is music and
club work was former presi-
dent for three years of the So
dality of st. JerOme's Catholic
Church . and IL . member Of
The Washington times., 1938-09-24

new dance la mode in London
=. The Lambeth Walk is just as
old there as the Big Apple is here,
in America with the difference,
| believe, that while the Lambeth
Walk is just silly, the Big Apple
had lot of umph on it. The Pa
lais Glide is also an English rou-
tine and it has, indeed, all the
characteristics of the British spirit
of invention -. 1t lacks pep, swing
and umph! it's rather incon-
gruous e. in my opinion =. for
a dance of the Twentieth century
-. But this is only my belief. You
may like it, my pet anyway,
it's the new craze Here's the
way you do it: You perform
four by four (Which is quite dis
advantage, double trouble, l think)
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Queen Feted

Miss Elizabeth Reed, daugh-
ter of Capt. and Mrs. Allen B.
Reed, who was crowned Queen
of the Presidents Regatta pa
geant this year, was entertained
at supper with members of her
court in the Shar-Zad room of
the Carlton Hotel last evening
by the members of the execu-
tive committee. She and her at
tendants, numbering IA in all.
Joined the supper dances in the
Metronome Room of Wardman
Park Hotel later in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. ReisS with
their son and daughter, of Sac
ramento, Calf, are stopping at
the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Scull, of
Princeton, Ind. are spending a
few days at the Dodge.
Mrs. Ambrose Y. Conners, of
Chicago, is at the Shoreham.
She accompanied her daughter,
Miss Eleanor T. Corners, who
will enter the Chevy Chase
Junior College as freshman.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Bridge Lunch by
Beta XiChapter

Beta xI Chapter of Alpha Phi,
assisted by the Washington
Alumnae Chapter, will have a
luncheon-bridge party today at
the Fairfax Hotel. Proceeds will
be used to defray decoration OF
the Alpha Phi room at American
University.
Miss Charlotte Wells. presi-
dent of Beta XII Chapter, will be
hostess, assisted by Mrs. John
Fleming, president of the Alum
nae chapter. and Mrs. Robert
Laughlin, District governor.
Auxiliary No. 238, Knights OF
st. John, will have a card party
tonight at $50, in the auditor"
ium of the Church of the AS
sumption. Heading the commit
tee on arrangements is Mrs.
Mary Shugrue. general chair.
man, assisted by Mrs. Ella San
Felipo, Miss Alma Knott, Mrs.
Viola Mcdonald, Miss Bernice
Knott and Mrs. Emma Tenny'
son.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Engagement Told

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Grimm an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Margaret, to Stanley
E. Bodziak. AS yet no date has
been set for the wedding. Mr..
Bodziak is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Bodziak, of Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Representative and Mrs. John
Lesinski, of Dearborn, Mich,
spent several days in Washing.
ton at the Mayflower and left
yesterday on a motor trip to
Florida. Mrs. Lesinski is the
former Miss Estelle Geisinger.
Their marriage took place in
Virginia within day or two of
the adjournment of Congress.
Mrs. F. J. Banta, of Lima,
Ohio, is at the Dodge for a few
days.
Wr. and Mrs. Ralph B.
Mclaughlin, of Houston, Tex,
are stopping at the Shoreham
while in Washington for a few
days. They will spend several
days in New York city before
returning to their home.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
By igor CasSlnl;

{alasD will surely be the coming
furore in Washington Our Sem
ators will be grand in the Palais
Glide . the witty diplomats un-
beatable and our beloved and
charming hostesses simply devas-
tating!
But another dance is coming to
our shores . I'll tell you all about
it . it's the "Samba," a colorful
Brazilian dance, originated in the
early 18O0's at the court of En-
peror Dom Pedro the First of
Brazil =. They still dance it in the
streets in Rio de Janeiro during
carnival. Its combination of
rhumba and fox trot, with some
intricate innovations Marion
Cooley, the New York parties or
ganizer, plans to introduce it to
Gotham's society at the Pierre's
Neptune Grill with Harold Nagel
and boys swinging on October 16.
The Edward Friendlys, whose
unofficial separation we announced
about three weeks ago, are going
to make it official Mrs.
Friendly has gone down to Florida,
where you can get divorce decree
in three months >. 5000 in three
months or so they'll be free again
In the meanwhile all the live
stock of their country place in
Warrenton (Which belongs to the
Baldwin Spilmans) is being sold
You can get some cute pigs
and fat cows if you go there!
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Adele Bunker
Plans Visit

Miss Adele Bunker, daughter
of Signora RoSso, wife of the
Italian Ambassador to Moscow,
will be the guest Of Miss Bar
bara Boiling this fall at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Boiling on Cali
fornia Street.
Last week the two girls Jour-
neyed to Evanston, ILL.,, where
they are now the guests of Miss
Bunker's mother and Mrs.
George F. Wilkinson her grand
mother. whether Signora
Rosso, the former Frances Will
kinson Bunker, who was re-
Gently married to the Italian
diplomat, will come to Washing"
ton with her daughter, is not
known. Signora RoSso had origi-
nally planned a brief visit in the
Capital before sailing for Europe
in october.
Miss Boiling and Miss Bunker
were guests of the latter's father
at his summer home near Wal
pole, N. H., this summer. From
there they Travelled to Evanston.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
John Cudahy
Arrives Here

The United States Minister to
Fire. Mr.. John Cudahy, arrived
in Washington yesterday and
will be at the Mayflower for
about a week. He plans to re-
main in this country until next
spring.
The United States Consul at
Oslo, Norway, Mr.. Austin r.
Preston, left Washington yester-
day following brief visit at
the Mayflower. He has entered
his son, Austin. jr.. in Taft
School, Watertown, Conn, and
is now visiting his sisters at his
home in Buffalo, N. Y. He will
sail for Norway on October S.
Mrs. Arthur Franklin and
Miss E. Delves, of London, Eng
land, arrived in Washington yes
terday from New York city for
a weeks visit. They are stopping
at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Reception at Club

A reception followed at the
North Wales Club, where Mrs.
Winmill assisted the neWlyweds
and the bridal party in receiv'
ing the guests, wearing a dress
of light emerald green fashioned
on tailored lines. Her hat was
of brown velvet with a high
crown and ostrich plumes to
match her dress. She completed
her costume with a fox cape.
Mrs. townsend, grandmother of
the bride. wore a gown of black
velvet with a picture hat of
matching material.
For her travelling costume
the new Mrs. Radsch selected
a dress of ashes of roses cloth
with which she wore a black
felt hat with a black fitted coat.
On their return from a honey
moon the couple will make their
home IN New York, where they
have taken an apartment on
East F'ifty-second Street.
Among those from Washing
ton VINO attended the wedding
were Mrs. Ralph Worthington
and her daughter. Miss Ethel
Worthington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Creighton Peet, Mrs. Letter Blu
chanar Edward H. Foley, jr.,
and Waverly Taylor.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Major Herr
AtLunCheOn

Maj. Gen. John K. Herr chief
OF cavalry, and Commissioner
Melvin c. Hazen, president of
the Inter-American Horse Show
Association. were guests at
luncheon given yesterday at the
Mayflower by Mr.. Thomas P.
Morgan, jr., secretary-treasurer
Of the association.
Members of the Chilean Army
Horse Show team who were
guests of honor were Major
Eduardo Yanes. captain of the
team; Capt. Pelayo Isurrieta,
Capt. Herman Vergil and Capt.
Guillermo Castro.
Mrs. Lawrence w. Robert, jr..
chairman of the women's enter
tainment committee, was also
q guest with DR.. William Nc
Clellan, Major Rem Lawrence,
U. S. A.. and Col. A. Kenny C.
Palmer, of the Chilean Ameri.
can Association.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
mills Daughter Wed Today ***
Mr.. ChrlStY
1T WOrk on
POrtralt

Mrs C. C. McCrary, Of Ken.
dalville, Ind, and her daughter,
Mrs. Robert Gambler, of Atlanta,
Ca, have been in New York
shopping and theater-going and
are now at the Mayflower for a
few days. Mrs. McCrary has as
sumed management of a large
industrial organization of which
her late husband was president,
and one of the reasons for her
visit here was to attend some Of
the meetings of the Interna-
tional Congress for Scientific
Management.
Howard Chandler Christy is
now at work on portrait Of
Mrs. Gambler. and she posed for
him on several occasions while
in New York. Mrs. Sarah Orr
Williams. of Washington, kinS-
woman of Mrs. McCrary and her
daughter, was with t h m at
luncheon yesterday at the hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24

very few of
you, l fear,
h av e learned
t h e essential
tricks to be
able to per-
form correct
ly t h e new
swing furore,
t h e P al a i S
Glide The
Palais Glide,
Y O u m u s t
know. is the
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Oqdens Arrive

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Og-
den have arrived at the Shore
ham after an extensive tour of
Virginia and the South. Mr..
and Mrs. Ogden will leave for
New York after a few days
where they will remain a week
before returning to their home
in San Diego, Calf.
Mrs. S. D. Murphy. of India
napolis, Ind, is visiting Miss
Ida Shirk in the latter'S apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Jones, of
Kansas City, Mo-, and their son.
are in Washington over the
week end at Wardman Park
Hotel for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harr-
over Strobel, of Cabin, John,
Mo, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Helen Aileen,
to Charles Stanley Pendleton,
of this city. The wedding will
take place october %.
~
Mrs. William M. Guthrie, Miss
Ann Guthrie and Miss Emile
= q =
F. Henry Jones at the st. Regis
in New York.
X Il 4
Mrs. Richard William Nor
ton has returned to her apart
ment at the Shoreham Hotel
from San Antonio, Tex. With
her is her son, Richard William
Norton, jr., o student at St.
Adams.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
UmuH.zzaVY-nza1ime Co4od
Society 4odu1o
By Peter Carter

NJ ANCY KILBURN, pretty daughter OF COL and Mrs
~ Charles Kburn who is to make her debut this year
and doubtless has millions of things her mind has
theess found time teach kindergarten class at ort
Myer And-are the youngsters delighted with their teacher
for Nancy is oveylooking blonde and gay and vvac
be-
Capt. and Mrs. Raymond E. Daley, u s. A. and their
daughters Ruth and Eleanor, have just returned to WASH
ingon for station in Fort Meade Nd after two In
Fort Armstrong, Hawaii On their way back, the Daleys
guests of the former Assistant Commissioner of Inter-
nal Revenue and Mrs. Charles E. Russell for week in San
The Washington times., 1938-09-24

nal Revenue and Mrs. Charlie
Francisco.
Mrs. Daily is the daughter of
the Andrew j. Mays, of Wash
ington, and when she finally
landed in New York, practically
her entire family here were
there to meet her and included
the Leroy Thayers, Mrs. Thayer
is the sister of Mrs. Daley, and
Mrs. John Swartzel, another
sister and her own daughter,
Margaret Swartzel. Like all
pretty girls Eleanor Daley
couldn't possibly pe in New York
without dropping in at West
Point for the week end, and for
the rest of the winter Eleanor
will be dropping in for serious
study at Holy Cross while her
sister, Ruth, will attend I'm
maculata Seminary.
NANCY and Eleanor Catch,
~ stunning daughters RS Of
Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas L.
Catch, have had the most mar
velous summer in New York.
When the Catch family were
ordered away for duty, both
girls took time out to beg and
plead with their mother to
allow them to 20 to New York
to hunt for jobs and carve out
a career. Well, the funniest
thing happened because Mrs.
Catch, working on the theory
that if you give them enough
rope they will hang themselves"
finally took the girls to New
York and sat down to wait for
their hurried return.
The girls returned all right,
but in high glee and triumph.
for Nancy walked right into q
splendid art job and Eleanor
received so much praise in her
Spanish dance interpretations
that she is going to continue
her dance studies there this
winter.
NOMMANDERA AND MRS.
" HERBERT GRASSIE, known
to their friends as Count" and
Angie" who left Washington
for a vacation in their cottage
on BlZzard's Bay, are the cause
of great concern to intlmates
back here, who are worrying
about the effect of the storm up
there.
Commander and Mrs. Walter
"F'roggie" Reidel, who have been
planning a months fishing trip
in Canada for weeks and weeks,
did actually get started. They
motored as far as Buffalo, and
sailed right into a rain storm,
Just once removed from the
vigor of a hurricane. "Froggle"
suggested that they throw the
whole idea out of the window,
but Peggy insisted on continu-
ing. Now she is sorry that she
did not heed the words of the
head of her house. for it poured
rain the two weeks they were
in Canada. They just reached
New York two miles and four
breaths ahead of the storm, and
at the moment Peggy is pos
sesSed of the worlds worst cold,
and can't put one foot out of
the house.
MAJOR AND MRS. REM
IVA LAWRENCE. who are sta
toned at Fort Myer, entertained
in their quarters there last
Wednesday for the Argentine
Polo Team, who are here to
participate in the Inter-Ameri-
can Horse Show. The Lawrence
house was blooming with au-
tumn flowers, mostly in tones
of deep yellow and orange and
the most delicious things in
vited one to the candle-lighted
tea table.
Mrs. Jonathan Wainwright,
wife of the Commandant of
Fort Myer, looked especially
smart in a black-and-gray print
with a tiny, off-the-face hat,
and Mrs. T. @. Donaldson,
widow of General Donaldson,
was surrounded by a private lit
tie court Of her own and wore
the always-chic black, while her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. T. @.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
WOmen's Clubs:
Celebration
Planned bu
RebekdhS
BY MARY PADGETT

~ NANAAS& EAD@G
ELABORATE preparations are
~ being made for the local
celebration of the eighty-seventh
anniversary of the founding of
the Rebekah Degree on the eve
ming Of October 8 in the audito-
rum of Odd Fellows Temple,
419 Seventh st. N. w. The event
is under the sponsorship of the
Rebekah membership here.
Mrs. Olive c. Woodworth, vice
president Of the Rebekah AS
Sembly, is chairman of the an
niversary program. Her com.
mittee consists of a large corps
OF assistants representative
from each of the 10 Rebekah
lodges in the District. from each
subordinate lodge of the Odd
Fellows, each encampment and
from each of the TO- junior
branches of Odd Fellowship
here.
Mrs. Grace Thomasson, presi-
dent of the Assembly, will give
the welcoming address. The
principal speaker will be Mr..
Simpson B. Daugherty, pastor
of Memorial United Brethren
Church, North Capitol and r
Streets. Arlington S. Custer,
grand master of the Grand
Lodge of the District Of Colum.
bia Odd Fellows, will also ad.
dress the gathering.
Officers of the Rebekah AS
Sembly here, in addition to Mrs.
ThomaSSon and Mrs. Woodworth
who will serve until January, in.
clude Mrs. Beatrice M. Lampe,
secretary; Mrs. Annette Harrell,
treasurer; Mrs. Margaret Rule,
warden; Miss Marguerite Ison,
marshal: Mrs. Esther Andersen,
conductor; Mrs. Bertha Nichols,
inside guardian: Mrs. Rena
Norton, outside guardian; Mrs.
Edith Lusby, chaplain; Mrs. Vir.
ginia league, pianist, and Mrs.
Amy GloSSbrenner. general in.
Structress and representative.
STARTED IN ENGLAND
The Order of Odd Fellows
originated in England in the
Eighteenth century, dating back
before 1746. Lodges in England
were formed for social purposes,
for giving the members aid and
to assist them in obtaining en-
ployment.
Thomas Wildey. the father
and founder of American Odd
Fellowship, was an active work
er for the Odd Fellows in Eng
land until 1917, when he de-
cided to come to America. He
settled in Baltimore and. short
ly after his arrival in this coun-
try, took steps to organize Q
lodge of Odd Fellows in Amer
lea. The organization meet
ing, with five members, took
place on April 26, 1919. After
119 years this first lodge still
exists.
The order grew rapidly
throughout the United States.
At the end of the first 10 years
there were SO lodges, with a
total membership of more than
5000. Now there are more than
1880 lodges, with about ESQ.,
900 members.
In 1850, the Grand Lodge Of
Odd Fellows in the United
States, authorized the institu-
ton of the Rebekah Degree for
the wives and grown daughters
of members of the order. There
are now Rebekah lodges all over
the country, with a membership
of 648,779, divided into 1878
The Washington times., 1938-09-24

S~N~~N~N~~N
Donaldson, wife of Major DON
aldson, also wore black with an
intriguing veiled hat. Mrs.
Leslie Carter wore a cookbook
ing green outfit with gold clips,
then there was Mrs. Herbert
Outwater and one of our ia
vorite persons, Mrs. Donald
Sawyer.
A ND speaking of Mrs. Sawyer,
"A she and Colonel Sawyer will
celebrate their ninth wedding
anniversary tomorr w-but
very, very quietly.
*%*
NAPT. AND MRS. JOHN
" FARRIOR, who were for
merly stationed in Annapolis
and were one of the most pop
ular couples there, are now in
Honolulu for a tour of duty.
Their two pretty daughters,
Mary and Jane, accompanied
them and the girls very best
friend, Nancy Hartung of New
York. We hear that the entire
Farrior contingent were prac-
tically smothered in leis when
they docked in Honolulu, and
Nancy Hartung, who is a prac-
ticaT soul, counted her leis and
they totaled exactly 35! All of
which seems like q record of
some kind.
MRS. ROBERT CHANEY,
W1 wife of Colonel CLANCY, is
visiting her sister here, Mrs.
William Nall, wife of Lieutenant
Colonel Nall. Mrs. CLANCY is
from San Antonio, Tex, is
most attractive, with a charm
ing manner and has hosts of
friends in Washington. After
her visit in town she will go on
to the University of Virginia to
spend awhile with her married
daughter, whose name, at the
moment eludes us.
CAPTAIN and Mrs. Dallas
~ Wainwright, u s. NJ, and
their cunning daughter, Rosa,
are departing this town around
the first of October, to sail for
Manila, for @ tour of duty for
two years. Meanwhile. the
Wainwrights are concerned with
selling their attractive house,
and also ION Sunday when it is
open to prospective buyerS) in
trying to find some quiet place
to sit, so they won't be in the
way of the realtors and clients.
MRS. FREDERICK COOKE,
WA widow of the beloved and
brilliant Captain Cooke, Engi-
neer Corps, has definitely made
up her mind to come on from
Boston, where she has been
living, and take a house in
Washington. This thought OF
Mrs. Cookies will be delightful
thing for Washington, for Mrs.
Cooke, or Olga, as most call
her, is not only a sparkling, gay
French woman, but her mother,
Madame Farr, who will come
with her here, is as witty and
as freshly interesting as any
character that might have ever
stepped out of a book. Also
Mrs. Cooke has a goodlook
son, Henry, and a most attrac-
tive sub-deb daughter, Olga.
NOMDR. AND MRS. GAY
" CLARK, another popular
Navy couple, are leaving very
shortly for duty on the West
Coast and everybody regrets it.
y u y
NOMDR. AND MRS. CLINTON
" BRAINE, have just come to
town from Shanghai and are
filled with amazing and funny
stories of various experiences.
The Braines were in Shanghai
during the most vigorous portion
of the war. Mrs. Braine is an
Englishwoman an d exception
ally good looking with ash-blond
hair and lovely skin-and the
prettiest and tiniest feet and
wears a number one and a half
shoe.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Cream Satin

Given in marriage by her
father, Virginia wore a gown
of cream satin. the neckIlne
finished with a fichu of herr
loom lace and the gown itself
fashioned on draped, cllnglng
lines. The long veil was
held by orange blossoms and
pearls. She carried a white
prayer book with ribbon
streamers tied with lilies of
the valley.
Josephine Winmill, sister
Of the bride. was the maid OF
honor. while Mrs. Randolph
Duffev. another sister, was
the matron of honor. Their
attractive gowns of hyacinth
blue taffeta were made with
fitted bodices and full skirts
trimmed with flutings OF
darker blue velvet. Their
hats were tricornes of match
ing material, and in their old
fashioned bouquets pink was
the predominating color.
In the group of attendants
were Miss Katherine Mllburn,
of Long Island; Miss Priscilla
Poor. Mrs Adam Keith Luke. jr.'
and Miss Mary Mallon, of New
York: Mrs. E. D. Wardoff, OF
Sewickly Pa. and Miss Edith
Seifner, of Chestnut Hill. Pa.
Their frocks of a lighter shade
of blue taffeta were similar IN
design to those of the honor at
tendants. They, too, wore match
ing tricornes, and the bouquets
with their pink flowers made a
very effective picture.
Rex Radsch was best man for
his brother. and the ushers were
Stanley Washbourn, jr., Henry
Pierscn Gordon Schall. Donnie
Braga Allen Townsend Winmill
and Adam K. Luke, jr.. of New
York, and Roger Williams. of
Newport News, and Randolph
Duffev, of Warrenton.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
TODAY'S CLUB
CALENDAR

Ladies Auxiliary No. 2SS,
Knights of st. JOhn-Card
party, $3.50 p. M, Church of
the Assumption auditorium.
Beta XII Chapter of Alpha
Phi Sorority and the Wash
imgtOn Alumnae Chapter
Joint luncheon, followed by
bridge, Fairfax Hotel.
Theta Alpha Chi Sorority
Joint dance with Beta Beta
Gamma Fraternity, 10 p. m.'
The Lee House.
Gaucher Club of Washing
tOn-LuncheOn, 1880 p. M,
A. A. u, w. Clubhouse.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24

Party After
Ceremony
At Club
Bu Flora Macdonald

The familiar tune of the
huntsmans horn was re-
placed today by the strains
of Lohengrin as Virginia
WinmiIl-whOse parents, the
Robert c. Wnmills. have long
been identified with the
hunting country in Nir-
ginia-bccame the bride of
Robert Henry Radsch, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard NJ.
Radsch, of Appleton, Wis.
ton, w h e r e
Clovelly, the Winmills' estate
is located, was the setting for
the wedding with the Rev.
Paul Bowden performing the
cerem ony in St, James
Church. which was artistic
ally decorated with white
flowers and masses of palms.
The light Of many candles
threw a soft glow over men,
bers of the wedding party.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24

You all have more or less a
rough idea of how to execute the
emotionless Lambeth Walk, but