davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
PRIVATE POLL.
ON BUREAU BILL.
DUE IN HOUSE.
Minority Report Hits
Threat to Liberty"
By WILLIAM S. NEAL

GN.S.) A storm warning for
the Administrators reorganiza-
ton bill was flown today by the
leadership in the House when q
private poll was ordered to deter
mine the extent of opposition to
the measure among Democrats.
The poll, which will be made by
the House Whip" organization,
also will enable the leaders to
strengthen any weakness dis
covered in party lines.
Only in the most important
House fights are such polls taken.
It is a considerable task when
more than 300 Democrats must be
questioned on all phases of the
legislation.
MINORITY REPORT
The fight on the bill was opened
with a report of the minority
members of the House reorganiza-
tion committee, in charge Of the
which held the liberties
Of the American people were
threatened.
The minority also contended the
bill would loosen the hold of Con-
gress on the Federal purse strings.
The Democratic committee ma
jority which merged four House
bills with one as a substitute for
the Senate reorganization bill,
stood on previously-filed reports,
urging necessity of the legislation.
AS the House plunged into de-
bate, Democratic leaders were con-
fident they can push the measure
through by Friday or Saturday
night.
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
Hague Backs Hull
Plan to Aid Jews

THE HAGUE, March 81 G.N.SO.
Holland today accepted Secretary
OF State Hull's invitation to par
t1cipate in an international COM
mittee, to devise means of aiding
Jewish refugees from Germany,
Austria and elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
u. S. NEEDS MORE CASH
Trade
Agreement Ready

LONDON, March 81 Q.N.SO
The London Daily Mail reported
today that it understands draft
Of an Anglo-Eire trade agreement,
including modification of tariffs
and settlement of the controversial
Irish land annuities question, is
ready for signature,
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
Senate Asked to Cut
Income Exemptions

(IN.s) The Senate Finance Committee today voted
amendment to the bill to cut nuisance tax
tires and tubes about onehird The committee previously
had rejected such an amendment.
The proposed reduction in rates estimated to
taxpayers about $13ooOO0O Revenue collections from the
excise taxes on tires year otaled 0O
The Washington times., 1938-03-31

"Ark Of Fire." stirring story Of the
year 1880, by John Hawkins. Mystery,
thrills and terrOFs in this gripping new
novel OF the warped genius who decided
to wipe out war, crime and disease by q
flood Of solar flame. Start this new
novel in The American Weekly, with
Sundays Washington Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1938-03-31

From House Minority Leader
Smell came the flat charge that
the Administration had blocked all
attempts by Congress to order an
early report from the investigators
for fear Of repercuSSions at the
polls should it be filed before the
November elections.
Bitterly resenting indications by
Administration leaders that the
minority will receive only two
places on the 10-man Senate
House committee which will con-
duct the inquiry, Republicans
cried that a "whitewash" of the
trouble agency is in the making,
NOTHING TO FEAR
''If this is going to be the fair
and impartial investigation the
Administration claims it Is 60
ing to be, then they have moth
ing to fear in giving the min
ority the four places on the
committee that precedent en-
titles us to-" Representative
Martin of Massachusetts,, House
G. o. P. whip, declared.
Smell, pointing to the vigorous
activity of Majority Leader Ray
burn yesterday in bringing about
a 177-49 House defeat Of a pro-
posal to have the committee re-
port on the qualifications Of the
TWAS board members by June /,
said:
what the public wants to
know is whether the charges Of
the man ousted by President
Roosevelt, DR.. Arthur 4. Nor
gan, against his fellow direc-
tors, Harcourt A. Morgan and
David E. Lilienthal, are true.
FEAR CHARGED
"The Administration doesn't
want any report before next
January because of fear Of what
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
Aim to 'WhiteWash'
TVA Is Charged by
Rep. Smell in House
Plan to GiDe COP Only TlOO Committee Posts
ArOHses Bitter Resentment
By ROBERT HUMPHREYS

QNSO With the path cleared for investigation Of the
Tennessee Valley Authority, smoderng political quarrels
buried for week by unanimous demand in Congress for the
probe, flared into the open today.
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
BY ARTHUR HACHTEN


Q.N.S) Senator La Toilette
(P0 of Wisconsin today went to
bat in the Senate Finance Com
mittee in an effort to lower the
tax exemption for married persons
from $2,5OO to $4,000 and on single
persons from $1,000 to $500.
He also urged an amendment to
the Housepassed revenue bill, to
start the surtaxes on individuals
at net incomes of $4,000 instead
of the $4,000 bottom at present.
Defeat for the La Toilette move
seemed certain.
FINISH WORK TODAY
Members forecast the committee
would complete revision of the
House bill late today, leaving only
q reading of the measure in its
revised form, and a final vote of
approval before it is ready for
Senate consideration. Administra-
ton leaders plan to call up the bill
in the Senate next week.
Remaining to be disposed of
were numerous suggestions for
Tightening of the law against cor
+porationS withholding surpluses,
in order to enable stockholders to
escape the higher personal income
taxes they would have to pay, if
the surpluses were distributed as
dividends.
U. S. NEEDS MORE CASH
Treasury experts have esti-
mated the La Toilette amend
ments to broaden the tax base
and add thousands of little fel-
lows" to the tax roll, would pro-
duce about $4,000, 900 additional
revenue.
With the expenses Of the Gov
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
Presidents Dictator
Statement Draws
Bitter Fire on 'Hill'
Seeks to Drap Attention From Criticism,
Foes Charge; Democrats LduddtOry

QNS) President Roosevelts denial of dictatorship aims
today brought causc criticism from Republicans and praise
The Washington times., 1938-03-31

1IOIH DCupCI aus III SOI IL VSS'
Representative Smell (RO Of
New York charged the President
made his statement to distract at
tention of the people from criti-
cism made of him in Congress
yesterday.
"He knows the President of
the United States gets on the
front page" said Smell. HE
was angry at criticism directed
at him yesterday and at what is
going on. He made the state
ment to distract attention.
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
FEAR CHARGED

"The Administration doesn't
want any report before next
January because of fear Of what
that report might be. They are
The Washington times., 1938-03-31

1NAAA LIZ
Senate Majority Leader Bark
ley, Of Kentucky, said:
Everyone who knows Presi-
dent Roosevelt knows he is sin
cere. I think his statement
will have a beneficial effect"
In noting the Presidents state
ment was given to the press after
midnight last night, Senator
Townsend (R.) of Delaware. com
mented:
was he (the President)
dreaming? Did someone wake
him up2"
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

there, too Mrs. clay Ham"
Lewis and Rose Merriam were
watching the youngsters perform
on the dance floor Annie Child
with cute little hat and her
feather-like feet Ethel Worth
ington pixy-light and pretty
Jerry Webb back in circulation
after some sad experience of
broken bones :. Peggy Townsend,
who is in serious competition with
her mother for beauty prize =.
and then so many, many others
that you can't even suppose.
A small but ultra-smart crowd
went afterwards to the Albert
Deweys, entertaining at cocktails
for Debutante Fontaine Fahne-
stock Lovely "Gwin'' watched
carefully that her guests had every
thing they desired Mr.. Dewey
had many "funnies" to say to our
local lovelies, Mary Louise Marsh
and Angelica Lloyd George
Duca, of Rumania, Ricardo Siri,
of Argentina, and Benny Plunket
were the representatives of the
diplomatic corps u. Mr.. Fahnestock
was conversing pleasantly with
Nora de With, who is entertaining
at cocktails on the third of June &. h.
On the fourth, Charlie van der
Straten-Ponthoz will give a dinner
party at the Belgian Embassy
Arthur H. Vandenberg will pour
cocktails at Wardman Park Hotel
on June 1 :. The William Pot
ter Arnolds will do the same thing
on Sunday, May 29 =. The Keith
Merrills will do it today Last,
evening, Jimmie Parks had few
friends "for a drink" before the
first of the spring dances at the
1925 F Street Club .. Mary Lou
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

1900 attended the reception
Princess Alice Roosevelt Long
worth had serious trouble to circu-
late in the large crowd More
agile was Elinor Ryan, the sphinx
of D. C. Evalyn Mclean, jr.,
looked very pretty, even if quite
tired Eleanor Meem wasn't
bothered enough by the terrible
strain not to shag with one of the
Arthur Murray favorites
Sammy Colt came all the way
down from New York for the fes-
tivity Florence Harris, alias
Beth Blaine End, was wandering
around to get some piece of exclu-
sive news and eating sand
wiches, too Mrs. Demarest
Lloyd and Harriet Henderson de-
cided it was safer to sit down
quietly in a corner Nancy Ran
dolph and Helen Essary were talk
ing of their daily work Mrs.
Truxtun Beale was among those
who left early MA" Williams
circulated around with her court
-. The three popular Pattens were
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
By igor CaSSin1

Marsh had the same idea and from
there came Angel Lloyd, Emily
Davis and othe rladies and gar
cons Rufus Johnston was very
dignified in white tie, all because
his tux was till at the cleaners :.
Bettina Belmont came from Middle
burg for the wedding reception and
didn't think she would stay for the
dance Persuaded by some ad-
mirers, she borrowed dress from
Anne Child (the dress was little
too big, but made marvellous eff
fect) and her escort, Jerry
Webb, rented Bobby Woods old
tuxedo "a little too smalD.
The high light of the soiree
was when Bettina, dancing ter
rifle rhumba with the author of
Petit Point, fell very graciously
on her nose, as did yours truly
=. But dancing went on just the
same, under Sidney's inimitable
rhythm, as if nothing had hap
pened Marshall Exnicios
looked like Greek god dancing
with smart Mrs. Harold Hinton
Mariana Sands didn't run
short of her usual pep for a
second Mrs. Benjamin Thaw,
sister of Gloria Vanderbilt, had
something in com mon with
Beatrice Lille >. Mrs. Mathews
Dick talked with Captain Cugia,
Italian Naval Attache Herr
Prochnik enjoyed the. dancing
tremendously, and his charming
wife received loads of congratu-
lations for her courageous de-
cision to enter into business .
Commander and Mrs. Thomas were
among the gayest The Will
liam Doellers gave hunting
caehet to the affair
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

West Coast and Panama, and
everyone is delighted to see her
back here again. Sonora Rodri.
guez, who is one of the most
thoughtful persons, took time
out on her trip to select the
just-right gift for each of her
very close friends and bring it
back to them.
~ +
COME Of the arrangements for
~ Steve LIE Sieur's orchestra,
which opens the Powhatan Roof
Saturday night, are exquisitely
done. Their playing of whistle
While You Work" is totally diff.
ferent from anything done be-
fore. The chap who plays the
bass and sings does his stuff
differently and most amusingly.
And until we spent an hour
watching them rehearse the
other night we never realized
how and what hard work went
into perfecting just one number.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Leanem Ceremony Foved By Large Reception PETER CARTER
Says:

he John Stewards she the former Mary Senate Howes
daughter of the First Assistant Postmaster General and
Mrs. William Howes have not only moved into their attrac-
tive house, but they have acquired the cunning
Chow dog the household pet The Chow is exceedingly
smart and has been taught all sorts of clever tricks and
very very useful one provided the Sewarts entertain
ing guests who stay overate 1t that promptly at 2
o'clock (and how the Chow knows the time of day. we
wouldn't know this dog to the front door, then walks
back to Mary Senate looks her nqung then walks
back to the front door again. We understand that this par
icuar stunt for hours provided the guests won't
go home but usually after the first 10 minutes the Chows
walking is most effective suggestion.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

A NNETTE MCLEAN, daughter
"A Of the Assistant Solicitor
General of the Department Of
Justice, and a pretty win
some brunette, is, so rumor
would have one believe, engaged
to a very nice young attorney in
the Department of Justice whose
last name begins with the
initial E.
John ROOSEVELT, his fian.
d Gee, Anne Clarke, the Jock
McLeans and Pete Macias were
responsible for all that sweet
and swing music coming out on
the early morning air near @
Street, recently. To be exact, it
was just after the White House
party on Monday night when
the aforementioned dropped
past the Heigh-Ho Tap Room,
then assembled to Pete Macias'
place where Pete had the orches-
ira, led by Artie Hume, and also
Maxine Tappan and Charlie
Wright with his famous &C.
Gordon, do their best until
late, late.
uAMPsON GARY, one-time
IA Minister to Egypt and one
of the most charming men in
town, had the most amazing
and unexpected experience with
pieS-all seven variety of pies
after a recent fancy dress
party, that one could ever hope
to listen to. This experience
meant the thorough cleaning of
Mr.. Gary's dinner clothes, but
you will have to get him to tell
you about it, we just gave it up
as being too involved.
X X v
TEERE is an attractive young
Il man about town whose only
fault is that he occasionally
takes on more alcoholic stimu-
liant than he can omfortably
manage: All of which was the
exact case the other night when
he called upon an old friend Of
his family. The old friend of
the family was glad to see him,
but not the ancient Scottie dog
of the family, who because of
her declining years, hates every
one, not well know to her. Con-
Sequently, when the young man
came into the living room. the
Scottie, Immediately bit him.
The next day when explana-
tions were in order, the owner
of the dog, informed the young
man rather bluntly, that the
reason the Scottie bit him was
because. of her aversion to any
one who was drinking. There
was long pause on the part OF
the young man, "Well," he be-
gan with intense seriousness, If
She doesn't approve, why didn't
SHE leave?"
THE Jack MacAvoyS, she was
i the former Clara Smith,
daughter of the T. Andrew
Smiths, are so we hear. very
busy with nursery plans.
X
OENORA DE VALDES RODRI-
- GUEZ, lovely wife Of the
counselor of the Cuban Embassy,
is looking quite in the pink since
her return from a trip to the
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Hilda Yen
Is Hostess

Mr.. Jen Zien Huang, attache
of the Chinese Embassy. and
Miss Hilda Yen were hosts at
a reception yesterday at the
Mayflower, when approximately
200 guests from the Diplomatic
Corps, official circles and resi-
Dental society were present.
Miss Yen, a niece of a former
Chinese minister OF this coun-
try, DR.. w. w. Yen, is in this
country making a study Of child
welfare in connection with her
work in China as head Of relief
work. Miss Yen wore an ivory
colored costume Of her native
country with a corsage OF gar
deniaS.
Among the guests were Sena-
tor and Mrs. Charles L. NC
Nary, Senator and Mrs. Key
Pittman, Senator and Mrs. Ger
aid P. Nye, Senator and Mrs.
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., Sena-
tor and Mrs. Robert M. La Fol
lette, jr., Mrs. Caroline O'Day'
of New York: Representative
and Mrs. Ralph o. Brewster.
Mrs. H. P. Kopplemann. Miss
Vera Bloom, Mrs. John Patrick
Martin and Representative ana
Mrs. Wesley Disney.
Also there were Admiral and
Mrs. Mark Bristol, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker Wyatt and Miss Laura
Bell Wyatt, Mrs. Ralph Church,
Mrs. Paul Tsai, Representative
and Mrs. Dave E. Satterfield,
ir., Mrs. Bowler Hull, Miss Min
ME May Fleming, Mrs. George
Barnett, Mrs. Buchanan Merry
man, DR.. Stanley Hornbeck and
Representative Jerry O'ConneH.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

Visit Here

Lieut.. Frederick w. Coleman,
3rd., accompanied by Mrs. Cole
man, the former Peggy Pills
bury, of San Francisco, will ar
rive in Washington tomorrow
to visit Lieutenant Coleman's
father and mother. Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Fredrick w. Coleman,
at the United States Soldiers
Home.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Coleman
will remain in Washington until
about June 8 and will then at
tend the graduation exercises
and the fifth reunion Of his
class at West Point.
After a leave Of absence during
the summer, Lieutenant Cole
man will report at Fort Ben
nings, Georgia, as a student Of
ficer at the Infantry School.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Mrs. Meem in Black

Mrs. Mems gown was Of
sheer black lace over pale pink
chiffon with which she wore a
large black straw hat, while Mrs.
Mclean selected a black and
white print Of chiffon. Her lacy
black hat was trimmed with vel
vet. Mrs. Jock" Mclean, a re-
cent bride herself, was in a dark
blue marquisette frock with a
brimmed blue straw hat.
The ceremony took place in
the drawing room before an i'm
provised altar, flanked on either
side by candelabra. Toasts to
the health of the new Mr.. and
Mrs. Mclean were drunk in
champagne by the assembled
company before they made their
way to the Sulgrave Club where,
in direct contrast to the quiet
ceremony. there was an elab-
crate reception.
The club effectively decorated
with snilax feStooning the walls.
great clusters of white flowers
were everywhere and centering
the buffet table was a bouquet
of white larkspur, roses and
baby's breath. The four-tiered
bridal cake was on an adjoining
table and champagne was served
at several bars.
Dancing to the strains of Sid
ney's orchestra took place in
the ballroom, while, from the
perfect sea Of acquaintance, we
remember having seen Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings, wife of the
Attorney General, Mrs. Nicholas
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
O'COnneII,S
WUe GOeS
Luncheon

Displaying some Of her hus-
bands fire and enthusiasm,
Mrs. Jerry O'Connell, wife of
the Representative (whose
threats to make a speech
against Mayor Hague in Jersey
City made front-page news for
several days., presided at her
luncheon yesterday afternoon
at the Shoreham.
Apropos of her home State,
Montana, Mrs. O'Connell had
placed cunning cowboys or cow
girl figures at each guests
place. Defying the chill winds,
she was wearing a white frock
topped by a short cape striped
in dark blue. Her rolled brim
hat was of navy and white and
the cluster of orchids nesting
at her shoulder had been a gift
from her husband.
MRS. PEPPER GUEST
Fresh from the Florida con-
quest came Mrs. Claude Pepper,
wife of the Senator. Mildred's
chalk-white sport frock with its
pleated skirt was topped by a
cocoa brown REFER. A wide
brimmed straw hat completed
her ensemble. Mrs. James Pope,
wife of the Idaho Senator, was
among the guests. 'Senorita
Laura de los Rios, daughter of
the Spanish Ambassador, af-
fected a bright cherry-red straw
chapeau with her gray and
white frock.
MANY ATTEND
Other guests at the luncheon
included Mrs. John M. Coffee,
Mrs. Pete Jarman, Mrs. Lyle
Boren, Mrs. Herman Kopple-
mann, Mrs. Charles Leary, Mrs.
Lewis Long, Mrs. John Luecke.
Mrs. John Martin, Mrs. John
Murdock, Mrs. Jack Nichols,
Mrs. James O'Connor, Mrs. John
j. Sparkman, Mrs. Lee PoisS-
man, Mrs. John L. Lewis, Mrs.
Eli Oliver, Mrs. Luther Patrick,
Mrs. Nat Pattan, Mrs. BaSSet
Naveo, Mrs. Gerald Boileau,
Mrs. Frank Hook, Mrs. Martin
Smith, Mrs. Edwin Smith, Mrs.
Arthur Bachrach, Mrs. Aime j.
Farand, Mrs. Frank Boykln,
Mrs. Gordon Jackson, Miss Mar
jorie Fleming, Miss Thelma Will
liams, Mrs. John Bernard, Mrs.
Sterling Foster, Mrs. Kenneth
Romney and Mrs. Kenneth
Romney, jr.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Dominican PARTY

Sonora de Garcia Godoy, wife
Of the Counsellor Of the Domini-
can Legation, entertained at
luncheon yesterday in the Louis
Seize Room of the Shoreham,
in honor Of Sonora de Recnos,
wife of the Minister Of Guate-
mala, who has recently returned
from Guatemala after a visit Of
several months.
Her other guests were Sonora
de Pastoriza, wife Of the Min
lister Of the Dominican Repub-
lie: Sonora de Lozano, wife Of
the Minister of Honduras;
Sonora de De Bayle, wife Of the
Minister Of Nicaragua; Sonora
de Alfaro, wife of the former
Minister from Panama; Mrs.
Grafton, Mrs. Preston McGood-
win, Sonora de Albertini, Mrs.
Charles Henry Watts, Mrs. Luis
Biamon and Sonora Estela Ca
ceres, sister of the hostess.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
June Weddinq

Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Fau-
cett announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Jayne
Faucet, to John Turner Mudd,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Mudd, Of Bryantown, Md. The
wedding will be during the first
part of June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory
Trumple. Tiffin. Ohio, are at the
Hotel Raleigh while visiting in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Club to Note
3OthBirthdav

To celebrate it's thirtieth birth.
day, the Congressional Club will
entertain members at a buffet
luncheon tomorrow at 1890
o'clock. Following luncheon,
there will be a piano recital Of
living composers by pupils Of
Catherine Frost of King Smith
Studio School.
Two pianos will be used by Su.
zanne Marshall, Jane Ellison,
Virginia Spencer, Anne Rogers
and Harriet Eldredge.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Mrs. Sumner Welles One Of Few
Attending Nuptials at Home
OF Brides Parents
Bv Flora Macdonald

wedding which had been eagerly anticipated since the
engagement announcement of Ann Carroll Meem and Ed
ward Beale Mclean r, few short weeks ago was SOL
emnzed quietly yesterday at the Thiryfourth Place resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grant Meem.
Members of the two families and few intimate friends
witnessed the nuptas which performed by the rec
tor of ST. Matthew's Church, Msgr Edward Buckley In
the group were Mrs Edward Beae Mclean mother of the
brdegroom Mrs Sumner Welles, wife of the Undersecre
tary of State whose mother the late Mrs Richard Scott
Townsend, the brdegrooms godmother; Mr. and Mrs
John R Mclean 2d-Mr Mclean was his brothers best
man-Nrs Mems two nephews and their wives, Mr. and
Mrs Peter H. Hill Dunn whose young daughter Leila Scott
Dunn Mrs Mems two sisters Mrs Charles Asto Bristed
and Mrs Richard Skinner and the atters husband
and Mr.. Mems sisters Miss Gertrude Meem and Mrs.
Henry French Mrs Charles A. Dunn and James F. Hall.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

Meem wedding
reception
It's more of a
ques t 10 n to
W ri te W h o
wasn't tn e re,
c a u S e all
W a S h i n gton
turned its head
in that direc-
tion 1900
i n vita t i ons
were sent out,
and I think
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Wieners Host

Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Wiener
have as their guests their son,
Leonard s. Wiener, Of Buffalo,
N. Y, and his fiancee, Miss
Blanche Berger, Of Cambridge
Mass.
i X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel john
Ston, Of Pittsburgh, Pa, are
staying at the Hotel Raleigh
during q visit to Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Miss Garrett Guest

Mrs. Ralph Worthington and
her pretty daughter, Ethel, were
there and others whom we saw
were Mrs. George Angus Gar
rett, Miss Margot Garrett and
her fiance, Senor Don Luis Ma
riano Zuberbuhler, Mrs. Frank
Hogan, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Harrison, Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers, Mrs. Daniel c.
Stapleton, Miss Stellita Staple
ton, Miss Vera Bloom, Mrs.
James Hamilton Lewis, Admiral
and Mrs. Emory Land, Mrs.
George r. Summerlin, jr.,
Comdr. and Mrs. William D.
Thomas, General and Mrs.
Frank T. Hines, Herr and Frau
Prochnik, Mr.. and Mrs. John
de Sibour, Miss Eleanor Flood,
Mrs. Emil Hurja. Waverly Tay-
lor, the Naval Attache Of the
italian Embassy and Marchi-
onesS di SAINT 'OrSola, Mrs. Law
renee Townsend, Mrs. Wilton j.
Lambert, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Owsley, Mrs. ]. Hamilton Fish,
Mrs. Joshua Evans. Senorita
Rebeca Trucco, Senor Manuel
Trucco, Angelica Lloyd, Peggy
Mahoney, Peggy Townsend, Mrs.
Effingham Townsend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Moran McConihe and DR..
and Mrs. William C. Gwynn.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Wears Antique Lace Veil

The brides gown of ustrous ivory satin, had round
shrred neckne with sleeves puffed to the elbows from
where they tapered points her hands The long,
full skirt terminated in circular train, covered with Vol-
minous tule An antique lace veil held the side
of her hair bv blossoms She carried shower bou
cro+ Of white orchids and lilies of the valley.