davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-05-26

No better proof of this can be found
than in the recovery program" he is
now forcing through Congress,
against the Judgment of little as well
as big business, and with the private
disapproval of most of the Senators
who will vote for it. 1t ignores every
recommendation that has come to him
rom a business source since this de-
lression began. 1t insists once more
pom the spending policy, which SC
ragically has failed, and in which thu
overwhelming majority of thoughtful
Evening star., 1938-10-01
Suburban Social Notes
Miss Bontz, Bride.Elect,
HOnOred at Luncheon.

son Murry OF Westmont, N. J. Mrs
Murry. the daughter of Mrs. Bertha
N. Yearsley of Takoma Park, was
formerly Miss Betty Yearsley.
= Prof. and Mrs Alfred w. Peterson
were entertained by about 40 of their
friends at the home OF DR.. Robert
A. Hare. medical director of the
Washington Sanitarium. and Mrs
Hare on Maple avenue, Takoma Park
Thursday night, it being the goth
anniversary of their wedding.
DR.. W. Homer Teesdale was in
charge Of short program. Prof
Leo Thiel gave some "reminiscences of
college days. and Prof. William E
Nelson presented gift of china.
Later buffet supper was served
Mrs Hare was assisted by Mrs. Nei-
son. Mrs E. D. Dick, Mrs. Thiel and
Mrs. Teesdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reginald Holt
and their two children. of Elmhurst,
N, Y. will arrive in Fairfax, Va, Mon
day TO spend some time as the guests
Of Mrs Holt's brother-in-law and
sister, DR.. and Mrs Elmar S. Waring
Mrs. William F. Earle of Fairfax. Va
Is in Norfolk. Va. where she is at
tending the first State conference of
the Virginia Branch OF the Needle
work Guild Of America, which is meet
ing in the Town Club.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
VICTORY CELEBRATION
TOCLOSE PEACE NOVENA
Public Procession to Be Held
at St. Dominic's Church
Tomorrow Afternoon.

The solemn rosary novena for
peace. which for the past eight days
has been held at St. Dominic's Church,
Sixth and E streets SW., will close
tomorrow afternoon with public pro-
cession celebrating the victory of rea-
sonsble negotiation over bloodshed,
The services also will mark the an
niversary of the Battle Of Lepanto on
October Z, 1871, when the united
Christian forces under Don John of
Austria defeated the Turks and halted
their threat to the Christians of West
ern Europe. After the victory. Pope
Plus v decreed that on the first Sun
day of October of each year all Chris
tians should honor Mary, Queen Of
the Holy Rosary
Pope Plus XI. in universal mes
sage recently, appealed to all peoples
to pray for peace.
The devotions at the church tomor-
row afternoon are scheduled for 3
o'clock, and the procession will include
children and adults of the parish.
After the services the papal blessing
will be conveyed to those who have at
tended the novena by the Rev Anselm
M. McCabe, o, P. who has conducted
the novena course.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
New Commissioner
From Philippines
At ShOreham.

THE new Resident Commissioner of
the Philippines, Mr.. Joaquin
Miguel Ellzalde, who arrived here yes
terday and has leased an apartment
ct the Shoreham, will be joined short
" by Mrs. de Ellzalde and their daugh-
ters, Elenita and Cecilia, who ar
rived in New York today on the steam
ship Paris from London
Mrs de Eliza lde and her daughters
have been making their residence in
London for the last two years while
the girls were attending the Convent
of the Sacred Heart Elenita is l3
years old and Cecilia is g. Upon ar
irving in Washington they will be
with their parents at the Shoreham
only few days before entering the
Convent of the Sacred Heart at Phila-
delphla. The new commissioner, who
Joined his family in London this sum
mer, arrived in the United States on
the steamship Bremen September s
and has been in New York since that
time.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
GOODWILL INDUSTRIES
CONFERENCE is ENDED
Management and Personnel Is
Taken Up in Concluding Day
of Regional Session.

Representatives from eight States
concluded yesterday afternoon the Re-
e1onal Institute of the Goodwill In
dustries which met for two days at
the administration building of the
Washington Goodwill Industries. 1918
New Hampshire avenue NV.
The final session yesterday was given
over to discussion of personnel and
management problems in the indi-
vidual units.
A. J. Hollingsworth, superintendent
Of the Norfolk Goodwill Industries,
amused the gathering with the story
Of how one of the most appreciated
functions of his Office was renting
false teeth at IS cents week to poor
people who either wished to eat a
square meal or attend some important
event where appearances counted.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
new CRUISER READY
FOR ATLANTIC DUTY
Phoenix Expected to Be Placed
in Commission Monday for
Squadron Being Formed.

The new light cruiser, U. S. S.
Phoenix, one Of seven cruisers and
a like number OF destroyers which
will compose the recently created At
lantic Squadron, will be placed in
commission at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard probably on Monday, the Navy
Department announced today.
The Phoenix, one OF the new 10, 0,OoO-
ton cruisers, was authorized by Con-
eress March ~, 1884. and her keel
was laid April Is, 1895. She was
built by the New York Shipbuilding
Corp. Of Camden. N. J.
The commandant OF the 4th Naval
District, Rear Admiral Wat r. Clu-
verfls, will place the vessel in COM
mission under command of Capt. John
". Rankin, U. s. N.
The Atlantic Squadron. to be COM
posed entirely Of new crluisers and
destroyers, now is being assembled
under command OF Rear Admiral
Forde A. Todd.
The Phoenix is the third vessel of
the United States Navy to bear the
name.
Capt. Rankin, born at Charlotte.
N. c., October %. 1886, entered the
Naval Academy in 1904. During the
World War he served as navigator of
the u s. S. Kearsarge and later as
gunner officer Of the u. S. S. New
Jersey. He subsequently commanded
Submarine Division 9, completed the
course at the Naval War College and
served on its staff for two more years
and, after further sea and War Col
lege staff duty, was appointed in 1884
as aide on the staff of the commander
in chief, United States Fleet. He re-
ported for duty In connection with
fitting out of the Phoenix last July.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

l9s;:' "a sssssss E. SiE :o!s. ,.Si .ss
and Dorothy A. Murphy. Is. bSOe Dix
The%a' S1en rcbow 4 w:l5er H5 Oxford .d
81 ing Grstenden ten emo st. heen nW L. the s'fseT ReT
Edward G. Goetz.
John ana H rr!ae. Lacey. lr.,2 2s, ssos g st; nv;
Robert B. croson. 2s. sbse 18th 7 st. NV,
and an M.r.h. th "; ~, Adams: q. 1901 18Th
s.rd N Mh asy w.% r g. wtInssasr strsasT
Pa. and Elizabeth M. Klein, 23. 1918
9th st: NV; the Rev. william j.
Oliver II. Reed. %. e4a Rock Creek Church
90. 643I Brooks lane oeorgetoWn; sHi'Rn The
J.nes mes' r bi.on' 81 war5sn' gs s,oa r.,r,.v ~.
Sc: and Elizabeth NJ Lukat. ia. 1850
rrairiawn ave. s.e.; the Rev. George N.
Harry voorhees,, %. 1914 Kearney IT. y.
. Douglas st. ne; th. Rev: J.. I. M.lloy' dHSE
Earle 1nns,t! X shaye nsY 25 Po5tsmoyth: VI. and
the Rev. coSdox sS1omon nS Met. eao Perry st. ne
Louis Thomas vailate. %. Fort Myer.
~; ~; and q. Pearl E. waddell 90, CHEVY
Arthur 8: br.xton. 81, and Annie g. Wins,
Harry Eiwood Thompson. sots Ii. NO and Frances
" Faulconer, 10, both of Richmond,
Walter Worthy. %. and Lillian 8. Dutch,
30. both of Washington.
Evelyn r. WALKER. ~. WasSinston." % ~" ""'
Preston L. Brown, 10, and Vida 8. Wat.
kins, 20, both Of Mount Airy, Md.
Evening star., 1938-10-01

y
moved
silanoe
the Gaf
Smith of
Eickhon
he their
Atache o
children
Fulton which leased for
legation
New
Secretary of
from
Embassy, Budny
a
Wardman
Of
will shortly
Mrs Frank and they will be
Evening star., 1938-10-01
THE Community Chest League
was praised as "one of the most
construtive things that has


was praised as "one of the most
construtive things that has
happened in the history of the
Community Chest" yesterday as COM
mittee chairmen met to outline activi-
ties in the coming campaign.
Coleman Jennings. Chest president.
addressed the women at the home OF
the Leagues vice chairman. Mrs. James
Clement Dunn. lauding their efforts to
facilitate Interpretation of member
agencies to interested groups. Ran
dolph G. Bishop, assistant director of
the Chest. also spoke briefly.
Activities OF the league will in
clude operation of an exhibition hall"
in an empty store at the corner of
Twelfth and @ streets NV, where
work of social welfare agencies will be
shown from October IL to November T.
Mrs, William w. Mackall jr. chairman
of the Social Welfare Exhibition, will
have general charge
The league will bring the work Of
the agencies even closer to those who
are interested by arranging eo-and-
see tours under the craftsmanship of
Mrs, G. Rowland Chase to start from
Exhibition House twice daily. Trans
portation will be provided by members
of the Motor Corps under Mrs. Charles
Carroll Glover, jr.
The league will hold an opening
luncheon at the Maynower October
II. Mrs. Wilson Lee heads this COM
mittee and will be assisted by Mrs.
William J. Flather. jr.. among others,
Reports also were heard yesterday
from Mrs. Walter B. Fry, chairman Of
the Metropolitan Area Organization
who will work with Mrs W. A. Meyer.
vice chairman, and others to interest
the l.045 organization groups in Wash
ington in the tours Miss Eliza beth
Houghton, chairman of the photo
grapic corps, who will assemble
pictures OF Chest agencies work: and
Mrs. David Cushman Coyle. chairman
Of the committee on educational insti-
tutions who will contact educational
groups such as students planning tours
as a part Of their educational pro-
grams.
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, who is
out of town, is chairman of the edu-
cational meetings group.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
R. |. HARDING GIVEN
FAREWELL LUNCHEON
Former Commerce Bureau Aide
to Return to Cleveland
Engineering Firm.

Ralph L. Harding. former chief of
the Metals and Minerals Division of
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, who has resigned to be-
come connected with an architectural
firm in Cleveland. Ohio, was guest of
honor yesterday at farewell lunch
con given him by 40 associates at the
Commerce Department restaurant.
In the absence of DR.. Alexander v.
Bye, director Of the bureau Randolph
Blinn, his assistant, presided at the
luncheon. Informal talks, praisine
the work of Mr.. Harding. were made
by South Trimble, solicitor of the
Commerce Department, and Guerra
Everett. chief of the Division of Com
mercial Laws in the department..
Mr.. Harding addressed the gather
ing briefly after he was presented an
electrical desk clock. a gift from fellow
employees. He will return to the
Cleveland firm in which he was a
partner prior to 1894, when he began
his work in the Metals and Minerals
Division.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
What Is Your
News |. O.?

Each question counts 20; each
part of a t,Do-part question, 10.
A score OF so Is tair, 80 good.
ArsDers on Page A-S.
l. Identify this leading DEM
ocratic Representative who seeks
reelection as a Republican after
. "purge?"
2. Where did the American
Legion hold It's national conven-
ton? Where will 1t meet In
1899?
3. What Is the Workers ALI
Ance?
4. What does "Drang mach
Osten" mean?
5. How many national tennis
titles has CALIFORNIA; Don Bulge
won this year2
Evening star., 1938-10-01
Reserve Officers Accept.

Two District applicants were among
those listed yesterday by the War De-
partment as having accepted appoint
ments in the Officers Reserve Corps.
They are Arthur Cornish Brooks. 1904
Vermont avenue NV. and Arthur
Newell Fearing, 260l Eleventh street
NV, both as second Leutenants in
the infantry reserve.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
Visiting at West Point.

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Miles Thuney
and Mrs. Walter R. Pick, mother of
Mrs. Thuney, are guests of Capt. and
Mrs. John H, Evans at the latter's
quarters in West Point They will
attend the football game today be-
tween Virginia Polytechnic and the
Army and will return to Washington
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
4 ISIS CONNIE FIELD enter
II tained at luncheon today at
the Rixie Mansion, Alexan-

the Rixie Mansion, Alexan-
a dria. Va. in honor OF Miss
Catherine Erma Bontz. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs George Francis Bontz
Of Washington. whose marriage to
Miss Fields brother. Mr.. Oscar Dean
Field. will take place Tuesday night
at the All Saints Episcopal Church,
Chevy Chase.
Miss Claudine Brewer of Elberton,
Ga. and Mrs. w. H. Conwell OF An
derson, S. c.. an aunt OF the bride
groom elect. who have arrived for the
wedding, were among the guests
A tea will be given tomorrow after
noon by Mrs Coke B. Carlton, jr,
another sister Of the bridegroom -elect.
in honor Of Miss Bontz and Mr.. Field
Miss Gladys Cav will pour at the tea
table. while the bridal attendants will
assist in the dining room
The Rev. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hau-
Der have moved from Washington and
have taken up residence in their new
apartment at 935 Bonifant street.
Silver Spring. Nd Mr.. Hauber has
recently been appointed rector of the
Church of the Ascension in Silver
Spring.
Miss Maude Brooke of Takoma Park
has returned after a five weeks trip.
She accompanied Dr.. and Mrs. Nell
Evening star., 1938-10-01
NAVY BOARDS TO MEET
Selection Units to Convene Nov.
Is and Dec. 5.

Naval Selection Boards to recon-
mend officers Of the line OF the Navy
for promotion will be convened here
in November and December. it was
announced today. Four Marine Corps
Selection Boards also are in session or
will be convened during the same
period.
A Navy board to recommend officers
in the grades of captain and COM
mander for promotion to next higher
grades will convene November is. A
board to recommend officers in the
grade of lieutenant commander for
promotion to the grade OF commander
will convene December 5.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
DEATHS REPORTED

Richard IAlor, 70, United States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
1.iliie May schooley, SO. 1919 31st st. nv.
Amelia K. Berg. 81. $500 Kansas ave. NV
George A. derhold. So. s21 West VirEinia
ave. ne.
Echo street car line.
Josephine Pugh. 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Edwin A. Houston, 40. 1850 Wisconsin
ave. NV.
Viola Nichols. 81 1909 P st. NV.
Virginia Roberts, 26. 1874 Maine ave. -
William r.. Thompson. 20, Walter REED
Infant Barham. Providence Hospital.
Edward Bundy. al, Garfield Hospital.
Martha Richardson. ~. 2233 18th pl. NV
Eugene Williams 80. Freedmens Hospital
Roger Bell %, Galiinger hospital.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
Miss Sybella Clayton
Heads Committee.

Miss Sybella Clayton. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, Larry Clayton. has been
made chairman of the committee
which will sell candy at the Fairfax
horse show October 8. There will be
about six on the committee. which
will consist of subdebs and debutantes
in and near Washington.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
Diplomat to Meet
Wife in New York.

The Minister for the Union OF South
Africa has gone to New York to meet
Mrs. Close. who is due to arrive aboard
the Queen Mary Monday.
The Minister and Mrs. Close expect
to return to Washington Immediately.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
H|KERS TO VISIT NINE

Club Leaves on Bullneck Run Trip
Tomorrow at 2.
The Capital Hiking Club win make
trip tomorrow down Bullneck Run,
Va, visiting the Kirke Gold Mine,
which was recently reopened.
The mixers also will visit Prospect
Rock, famous landmark which rises
225 feet above the Potomac, and the
Anne Gordon Falls.
The group will leave from l416 r
street at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
Notes From the Social Calendar Of Washington and Its Envrons
Miss Julia Zim m erman
WEEDS Frank R. Meads. Tr.
Miss Virginia Conrad Becomes
Bride of J. P. Carroll, Jr.
Other Weddings.

UNUSUAL interest residential s
o of and
! st. to Frank
jr, o Hartford, at
today st.
a
attended School
and during fthe 1884
Evening star., 1938-10-01
BIRTHS REPORTED

John and Elaine Ryan. boy.
Elliott and June Bowles. girl.
Bruce and Ellalie Hall. girl.
Mervel and Cary Russell. girl
Richard and Margaret King bov.
Kenneth and Margie Bolton, boy.
Joseph and Mamie Rudden, hoy.
Frank and Mary Scalzetti. girl.
Irwin and Flora Cohen. girl.
Lerov and Josephine Jackson. boy.
Maxwell and Hannah Medley, Girl.
Norman and Zola Barr. boy.
Michael and Frances Gonchar. bov.
Henry and Helen Busby boy.
Lester and EVELYN Murray. girl.
Harry and Mary Brooks. girl.
Roland and Pearl Mitchell. girl.
Ernest and Ruth Taylor. girl.
Francis and EVELYN Dyson girl
Vincent and Elenor Harrison. girl.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
SOVIET LEAD LAUDED
Foster Tells q. s. Communists
Fascism Must Halt.

CLEVELAND. Oct l (P.-William
z. Foster, national chairman Of the
Communist party. last night In q
speech before $500 party members and
xympathioers, urged working people
throughout the world to accept the
leadership of the Soviet Union in q
strong stand against Fascism.
"Toiling people all over the world
have reached the end of their pa
tience," he said When the next
crisis comes, let us hope they are
strong enough to remove leaders like
Chamberlain and Daladier and put in
their places fighters who will holt
Fascism''
Evening star., 1938-10-01
Presidents Mother
Visiting in Seattle.

Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother of the
President, arrived in Seattle yesterday
from her New York residence for
visit with her granddaughter. Mrs.
John Boettiger. and Mr.. Boettiger.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
TALMADGE DENIED
Georgia Democratic Committee
Refuses Recount Plea.

ATLANTA. Oct. l (P).-The State
Democratic Executive Committee voted
last night to deny appeals OF Eugene
Talmadge from the action of 81
county executive committees in re-
fusing the former Governors request
for recount Of September IA pri-
mary ballots. The vote was 81 to4.
The action was taken in executive
session after the committee had given
a hearing to Mr.. Talmadge personally.
his attorneys and counsel for Senator
Walter F. George. whose denomination
vote Mr.. Talmadge challenged on the
ground that there were irregularities
at the polls.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
MIR. NOrment
Returning.

Mr., Harry Norment will arrive on
the Queen Mary Monday from Eng
land, After few days in New York
he will return to his apartment in the
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1938-10-01

W0IE CnTySADtUeHnuIIlS, oOubucIu
smilax and palms formed an effective
setting for the wedding OF Miss zim-
norman and Mr.. Mead, and preceding
the ceremony an impressive program
of music was given.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and she wore a long,
beige crepe dress made with a square
neckline and long. fitted sleeves. Her
turban, which matched her dress, was
trimmed with ostrich tips and short
veil and she carried a cascade of yel-
low and bronze orchids.
The three young nieces Of the bride,
Alberta and Anne Legare and Grace
Zimmerman were the brides only at
tendants. They wore dainty frocks OF
beige taf1eta with quaint little bonnets
TO match trimmed with beige and
burgundy ostrich tips.
The bridegroom had as his best man
his father, Mr. Frank r. Mead Of Lon
don. England, who, with Mrs. Mead
and Miss Barbara Mead, came from
their home in London for the wedding.
A reception followed the ceremony
after which the couple left for we'd
ding trip, the bride wearing three
piece burgundy tweed ensemble with
accessories to match. They will be at
home later at 80 Robin road, West
Hartford, Conn.
Among the guests at the wedding in
addition to the bridegroom's imme-
diate family were Mrs. J. r. Mead OF
New London, Conn; Miss Audry
Campbell and Miss Gertrude Webb OF
this city.
The bridegroom was educated at
Middlesex School in Concord, Mass. :
the University of Virginia, Harvard
and the Boeing School Of Aeronautics
in Oakland. Calf. He is now asso-
ciated with the United Aircraft in
Hartford.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
Chest League Is Praised
Organization Meets to Outline
Work in Campaign.
HadaSSah h institute
Offers Lecture CourSe,

HadaSSah institute
Offers Lecture Course.
A Hahassah institute Of Jewish Edu-
cation offering courses and lectures
on Jewish culture Is an innova ton
on the educational program this year
Of he Washington Chapter OF Hadas-
sab.
Mrs. Hyde Butler. lecturer who Is
now living in Washington. will conduct
the first course at meeting Monday
at pm. in the Jewish Community
Center Other lectures will follow on
October II. 81 and 81.
Mrs. Buffers subject will be The
temporary Jewish Life" The meeting
Is open to friends of the chapter.
200 Will Attend
Sigma Phi Gamma Dance.
Arrangements are being made for
an attendance Of 300 at the dance
to be given by the Epsilon Province
Of Sigma Phi Gamma international
Sorority at 10 pm. tonight At Ward
man Park Hotel. Miss Peggy Conner.
president of the province is chairman
Of the dance. She is assisted by
Mrs. Hazel Shipstead. Miss June
Beaver. Mrs. Gertrude johnson and
Mrs. Alys Meglen.
Alpha Theta Reta.
The fall program Of Alpha Gamma
Chapter. Alpha Theta Beta Sorority.
was inaugurated at dinner last
night at Wardman Park Hotel.
Kappa Beta Pi.
Members OF Onicron Chapter,
Kappa Beta Pi. International Legal
Sorority who have successfully COM
pleted their bar examinations will
be honored by the sorority at a
luncheon next Saturday at the High
lands. Members who have recently
married also will be special guests.
The bar group includes Marion
Poole. Marion Carr. Marie Marks,
Helen Gibb, Myrtle Helm. Edith Boyle,
Marion Wyvell, Cecile Roeder, Frances
Ratcliff, Ilene Crigler. Bernice B. Fox
and Leefa Collins, and the brides are
Alice Joesting Smith. Clara Roche
Davis. Lorrena McCloskey Lamb and
Catherine Daley Killarney.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
Miss Virginia Conrad
Bride Of Mr.. Carroll.

THE marriage of Miss Virginia
Fairfax Conrad. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Fairfax Conrad, to Mr.
James Payne Carroll, jr, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. James Payne Carroll of Frye
Spring road, Charlottesville. Va. took
place at noon today in the All Souls
Memorial Church. the Rev. H. H. D
Sterrett officiati
The church was decorated with
white chrysanthemums. palms and
ferns with white ribbons and flowers
marking the family pews.
The bride was given in marriage
bv her father and she wore gown
of deep ivory lace. made with LONG
sleeves and train. Her f1ngertip-
length veil was arranged in halo ef-
feet and she carried a prayer book
with a shower of lilies OF the valley.
Mrs. Emmett Grayson Coiner, sister
OF the bride was the matron OF
honor, wearing violet taffeta dress
made with a hoop skirt and puff
sleeves. She wore a hat made OF
flowers in shades of violet and hel
bouquet, which was arranged in old
fashioned style. was of fall flowers.
Miss Lois WeIch and Miss Florence
KELSEY were the bridesmaids. and they
wore dresses of Spanish raisin taffeta
trimmed in dubonnet velvet Theii
hats were in shades of Spanish raisir
and dubonnet and they carried an old
fashioned bouquet of autumn flowers
Mr.. Harvey L. Williams of Ashland
Va. was the best man, and the ushers
were Mr.. r. Blair Price of Swarthmore
Pa; Mr.. Chesternan Constantine OF
Alexandria. Va; Mr.. Frederick w
Bonavita of Charlottesville, Va. anc
DR.. Henry M. Tracey of Walling'
ford, Pa.
A reception for the immediate fam.
lilies and wedding party followed the
ceremony at the home Of the bride
after which the couple left for g
wedding trip through New England
The brides travelling costume was .
black suit with dubonnet accessories
Upon their return they will be a,
home at 2ll6 P street NV.
Miss Barbara Davis
Wed to Mr.. Rupert.
MISS BARBARA DAVIS, daughter
AA of Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis
and Mr.. James Joseph Rupert. sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Frank Rupert
were married this morning at II
o'clock.
The wedding took place in the
church Of St. Ann with the Rev
Maurice King performing the cere.
mony. followed by a nuptial mass
Mr.. William T. Harmon. tenor, sang
accompanied by Mr.. Conrad Bernier
The altar was banked with palms ant
large vases OF white dahlias and whit.
gladioli. Standards of white flower!
were on either side Of the opening
into the chancel.
The bride. who WAS escorted by hel
father, wore white slipper satin fash
ioned on princess lines with shor
puffed sleeves. Her train veil, whicf
was fnger-tip length in front, wa.
held by a white braided satin julie
cap. She carried a shower bouquet
of white orchids and lilies-of-th
valley. Miss Katherine Davis. siste!
of the bride, was maid Of honor, ant
Mrs. George Hartford. also sister o
the bride. was matron of honor. Botf
wore olive green moire gowns. made
also on princess lines. and short veil'