davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
"HOLIDAY" AT EARLE
Katharine Hepburn, Brilliant
In "HoIidoy," Feature on
Earle Screen

Playwright Philip Barrys comedy "Holday," first pro-
jected on Broadway with Hope Williams its star later
seen with Harding its blonde heroine reaches
the masses again Columbia picture .,
This time it is Katharine Hepburn who is cast as Linda
Seton Park Avenue social rebel who stepped out of her
set to marry the of her heart
In deyng those who would Danish Miss Hepburn to what
exhibitors call Holywoods minor league, Columbia picked
almost acorproof play. Holiday" is smartly written
carries plenty of dramatic punch distributes its laughs
judicousy, and develops real emotional wallop.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04

the pleasure is all his and that
as far as she Is concerned a
gendarme is somewhat lower in
the social scale than an amoeba.
From this point on the pro-
verbal paperhanger hasn't a
patch on Bing. Between out.
wittnig crooks, Disgusting his
identity, plugging the song.hits,
double-talking with Beatrice
Lille and making love to Mary,
the blase balladeer, is buster
than an Elkton parson in the
month of June.
Doubtful it is whether Bing
has ever had q finer tune to
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
"KIDNAPED" AT CAPITOL
Stooe Offers Music Bottle
Lompkin VS.. RoPP, in
Swing Opera Test
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

They present the of swing opera the Capitol
Theater stage this week, which two bands and all
kinds of music from the library of the classics to Utter
mania.
Maestro Phil Lampkn yields the baton for those with
symphonic warnings and they back him up with the Robert
Freund operate singers
Barney Rapp and his New Englanders demonstrate the
modern trend for broken rhythms barng brasses and
novelty arrangements Also vaudeville specialties.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04

HEPBURN SCORES
For the leading role Katharine
Hepburn is splendidly equipped.
Her air of class fits in congen-
tally, she enters jovially into the
antic mood which is woven into
the fabric, adorns the part with
just the right touch of senti-
ment and clear reasoning, to
make it carry conviction.
To be fair about it, Cary
Grant deserves an equal hold
on the high honors. In the last
year or two he has come along
so fast as a light comedian, as
the exponent of carefree breezi-
ness, he is running abreast of
Bill Powell.
Here he is Johnny Case, an
ambitious young businessman,
who falls impulsively in love
with Julia Seton, an attractive
heiress, while both are on vaca-
ton at Lake Placid.
Julia loves her riches, and so
does Papa Seton. Johnny doesn't
care so much about wealth. His
idea is to make enough early in
life to retire to a comfortable
vacation, look around and study
the world.
FAST SWING BAND
Both Julia and Moneybags
Seton are unable to win Johnny
around to the Wall Street pile
it-up point of view. But Linda
sympathiZes with his philoso-
ply, and when her sister finally
throws him over, it is Johnny
and Linda who honeymoon.
Holiday" is admirably cast.
Besides the splendid perfor-
mances Of the two principals,
there is great support from
Doris Nolan, Henry Kohlker
and Lew Ayres. The latter, as
a free drinking young son of
wealth, gives his best perfor-
nance since the memorable
"All Quiet" portrait.
George Cukor has directed
the story with remarkable
smoothness, brings out every
ounce of its dramatic values,
works up, with the skill of ex-
perience, to its dramatic high
lights.
1.-THE Three Stooges" lead the
Earle stage program up with low
comedy. Much Of it is familiar
vulgarities, most of it came
from their short two reel screen
features, and their encore is
coarse enough for the cheapest
burlesque.
GOOD ARRANGEMENTS
Best entertainment comes
from the Happy FELTON, band
and its specialties.
These are provided by the
rotund maestro who has all
the energy Of a night club
floor leader, as we'll as the tech
nique; by Mildred Fenton,
song stylist, who gives both
versions of Loeb Lomond";;
by Armand Cangros, tenor: by
Sammy Sanders in Continental
songs, and the Gaylene sisters
in control and acrobatic dane
ing,
Band, which is a progressive
swing outfit, has a blistering
hot arrangement Of Darling
Nelly Gray" with a trumpet
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
Marshall Hall
Is Now Open

Off to a good start, Marshall
Hall Park, Washington's play
ground on the Potomac River,
played host to several thousand
picnickers over the holiday
week end.
This historic playground has
been generally improved during
The Washington times., 1938-06-04

ent on an extensive tour. In
addition to the ballroom, other
major attractions at Glen Echo
include the Crystal Pool, one
of the largest and finest in the
country; the new World
Cruise" which is getting great
deal of attention: the Dodgem
Rides, with their new stream.
lined, self-operating cars, and
the slick motorboats on the
waterway canal.
The Washington times., 1938-06-04

little brown jugs on which his
band goes xolophone; a bur-
lesque of Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs," including the
sure-fire Disney melodies; Bic
Mir Bist Du Schoen" as every
body from Whiteman, Galloway
to the U. S. Navy Band might
play it.
Getting to the extra hit col
umn, yesterdays first matinee
audience acclaimed Bob Hall,
the extemporaneous poet. I
doubt whether any Of the Hail
rhymes will ever reach an
The Washington times., 1938-06-04
Bing Crosby and Beatrice Lille
Sparkle In "Dr. Rhythm"

doctor Rhythm" starring Bing Crosby current atrac
ton Loews Palace mirthquake of fun and laughter
Latest Crosby musical it presents Bng in of his happy
goucky roles gives his liquid larynx chance to spread
itself and offers Of the choicest ballads heard this
The Washington times., 1938-06-04

player who can melt the brass,
and a crackerjack opening must
cal cocktail.
The newsreel and Joe Lom-
bardi's odd Spinning Wheel"
overture complete a tip top pro-
gram.
ANDREW R. KELLEY.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

and finally BUCKY HARRIS testing the ring Of
they hit Gr wants to keep the OLD
CRACK OF THE BAT in the and still wants to restore as
much of the old game as possible - - -
GRTFS SUGGESTION TO THE MAJORS TO USE A BALL
features Of ALL THE BALLS tested yesterday
should appeal elements among fans The RAISED
will the pitcher break in that he will be able to
everything into his delivery The LESS LIVELY CORE
ball will decrease the output of CHEAP HOME RUNS but
sufficiently clear the barriers park
IF IS WELL HIT Personally that the majors WILL
LISTEN TO GRIFF. I'm tired of the JACK RABBIT BALL
I,EAPING OVER FENCES I'd like to Of the
HIT AND RUN; the DRAG BUNT and the STOLEN BASE
developed could HIT TO RIGHT FIELD
PULL BALL through short or second That's the
type of baseball that made the game the national paSme
FRITZ CRISLER MISSED THE HEROS MANTLE AT MICH
margin of placement kick that missed SMICK
MICHIGAN failed to convert point from touchdown after the
wolverines had marched nearly the length OF the gdron in 2
marched by land and air from mided and
GEORGE FAUST needed point the LITTLE BROWN
with Minnesota for another year Footballs
picture changed Saturday perhaps changes
will national standing this week. But the
PITTSBURGH and DARTMOUTH stand out in the
to think of it, CARNEGIE TECH conqYero Of Holy
job outstanding outfit CALIFORNIA
living up to advance notices. BOWL timber
WHEN THE NATIONAL BOXING ASSOCIATION rated Roscoe
ToleS Adamck NO LITTLE COMMENT not
say RED HOT PROTEST. But they're talking about
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
TRAYNOR SIGNS.
BUG CONTRACT.
FOR FIFTH Time.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 18 G.N.SO
Retention of Harold Joseph
C"Pie") Traynor as manager of
the Pittsburgh Pirates for his
fifth consecutive year was an
nounced today by William E.
Benswanger, president of the club.
The new contract, as in the
past, is for one year.
The announcement came as no
surprise, however, for BensWanger
told Traynor at the beginning of
the last and fatal Chicago Cubs
series this year when the BUGS
were unSeated as leaders in the
National League race, that win
or lose" the managers job was
his for the coming season.
Upon receipt of the contract,
Benswanger told neWSpapermen:
I'VE feel, and other baseball
men of the country also feel,
that Manager Traynor did a
good job in 1888. 1t was only
an unfortunate break that pre-
vented him from winning the
pennant."
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
PACKERS LEAD
GRID SCORING

The Greenbay Packers have as
sumed a commanding lead in Scor-
ing in the National Professional
Football League by dint of their
35.7 defeat of the Brooklyn Dod-
gers. They Supplant the Washing
ton Redskins in total points.
The Packers have amaSSed 100
points in six games. This is the
first week that the Washington
professionals have not led the
pack In scRring toeGIls.
Wash1m lon al relinquished
undisputed leadership in forward
passing when the New York Giants
jumped into a two-way tie. Each
team Is just shy of having COM
pleted so per cent Of its aerial
heaveS.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
D. c. Women Near 18th Hole
Last Golf Tourney Starts Thursday

presented to the low net winner
Of the tournament, while the
cup itself will remain in the pos
session of the winners club for
a year. The Times will also pre-
sent a trophy to the low gross
winner.
Low handicap players are in
vited to participate in their own
tourney run cOnCurently, with
prizes to be awarded by the
WOmen's District Golf ASsOcia-
tiOn. The w. d. G. A. will also
contribute additional low net
prizes in the 1O-tO-24 handicap
division.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

Belgian Riders Fail
To Return Trophy

The faces of the committee
staging the Inter-American
Horse Show at MeadOwbrOOk
this week end are red today, as
are those Of the staff at the
Belgian Embassy.
The show sponsors have prom
iSed the army teams, including
Mexico, Chile, and the United
States, trophy, but the where
abOUtS of the $3.50 emblem of
military equestrian excellence is
unknown.
Last year it was won by the
Belgian team, not competing
this year. Embassy officials
here have cabIed franticaIIy for
the return of the trophy, but
up until today 1t had not been
returned for award this year.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

d. 1dy-Op'
It has been announced that gold
watches will be awarded to the
leading jockeys at Pimlico and
Bowie during the forthcoming
meeting. In the future. gold
watches will be offered as an in
centive to all on the major tracks
in Maryland. Mr.. Edward Burke,
manager of the Havre de Grace
plant, has used this idea for a
good many years, and the jockeys
have responded with KEEN compe-
tition. Johnny Gilbert was the
Continued on Page 20, Col. y
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Christmas
Presents:

Miss RhOda Christmas Sc
lectiOnS for today at Laurel
follow:
First Race - Wise King,
HermOsiIlO, Dixie S.
Second Race - Promoter,
EdgemOnt, Bell Man.
Third Race-NO COmpeti-
tiOn, Ariel Toy, HighScOpe.
Fourth Race -Kai-Min,
PrincipesSa, PuddleS.
Fifth Race-MatterhOrn,
Royal Bit, Airacuda.
Sixth Race-JOurney On,
Guest of Honour I'd, CarvOIa.
Seventh Race-ChalphOne,
John Francis, Why Tarry.
Eighth Race-JavamOcha,
Head Hunter, Panalong.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18


the the wooden block hits the poised ball at SO
pounds pressure.
Vv1HE NATIONAL LEAGUE COMMENDED that Ameri-
League ball is the jack rabbit The test conducted
l. Yesterday PROVED THAT THE SENIOR LOOP ball is a
good LONGER the than the American
League LESS LIVELY BALL is about TEN FEET
shorter on carry American League ball.
parave pherod fell ABOUT SIX FEET SHORT
American League pellet cleared that
the stands ABOUT FOUR FEET beyond
railing comparative distances it said by Bureau
Standards would 400 FEET the American
League ball. and FEET for the less lively ball.
JOE CRONIN MANAGER THE BOSTON RED SOX assisted
In the tests of the than
of DRESSING ROOM BOYS,
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
y. &. Gets Feather Title Bout
DISTRICT, PHILLY.
WOMEN TEE OFF
AT CHEVY CHASE.

They've got a better lineup
than last time, but so have we,"
said Helen Dettweiler, who with
Betty Meckley, formed the lead
off team against Philadelphia's in
vading combination at Chevy
Chase today in the second and
final of this years encounters with
the Quaker City's golf team.
Early in the season, Washing.
tons 12-woman squad junketed to
Philadelphia to defeat their op-
ponents by the narrow margin of
one point. Today the Philadel-
Continued on Page %, Col. p
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

League Udh, dIl AAuCLA ASdSuC Dd11 d oO
called "less lively" ball and a combination
of an American League ball with National
League stitching figured in the expert
mentS.
AT THE END OF THE TESTS, GRIFF
REQUESTED FACTORY representative
of A. G. Spalding and Bro, to make UP
two dozen of the LESS LIVELY BALLS,
with an AMERICAN LEAGUE COVER and
the NATIONAL LEAGUE STITCHES. .. :.
If the new Spheroid passes the tests to
Griff's satisfaction, he will attempt to have
both the National and American League
used the same ball.
MR.. BRIGGS HAS A SPECIAL COM
PRESSED AIR GUN for conducting the ex-
perimeEts. . A wooden bolt, ABOUT ten
inches long, was fired from the chamber Of
an air gun at pressure of SO pounds {.
The ball was rested on little gadget, and
the block flew through the air after driving
the ball. It was said by the Bureau Of
Standards technical staff that the normal
No low r 40 o11o hofcrnon hits tho hol1 with
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Kodak, Miller Box
Here Monday; N.B.A.
Ignores Archibald
Joey Wins Thrilling
Victory Over
BeIIoise
BY LAWTON CARVER

NEW YORK, Oct. 18 Q.N.S).
BY special permission of the New
York State Athletic Commission,
until further notice a rough,
tough, rugged young man by the
name of joey Archibald, of Paw
Continued on Page 30, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
G%x

heavily, with this years field
topping by 20 the number Of
contestants in 1887.
The Times Cup tournament
has always been a popular con-
test for the rank-and-file Of
Washington linkeSwOmen. Fea-
turing as it does the perform
anCe Of the average woman
golfer, it gives Mrs. A. w. G.
chance to compete with her
peers without fear of being put
out by q low Handicapped or
spending a dull day with a COM
plete duffeF.
A replica Of the cup will be
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

j. T. u a C k)
s k i nm er re-
ceived the fen
GER in his sta
BILE, and will be-
G in preparing
him for the
M i d d | e b u r g
hunt race meet
ing, November
IL. Mad Policy,
another charge
of Mr.. Skin
ner's, was badly
hurt IN his lasSS
race and hes
been sent back
to the farm fol
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
.Conzoneri and ZiviC
STAGE 10-Round Draw

SCRANTON, Oct. 18. Tony
Canzoneri, former lightweight
champion, and Eddie zivic, of
Pittsburgh. fought a fast 10-round
draw here last night.
Canzoneri had the crowd on its
feet in the first round with his
display of old-time pep. Zivic was
groggy at the bell, but made a
quick recovery.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
UIine Grid Club Seeks Murray Grid Eleven
Tilt With Brunswick Wants Sunday Game!

The Murray 165-pound football
team wants to arrange games with
out-of-town opponents for Sunday.
Call Adams 1901, or write to
1443 Monroe st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
By Lillian RIXEY

The last Of the local tOurna.
ments sponsored by the WOm-
ems District Golf Association,
signalling the official close of
the fall season, gets under way
this Thursday when more than
14O golfers, handicapped be-
tween 10 and "A, compete at
KenwOOd for the Times Cup.
Defending champion is Miss
Florence Scott of NOrbeck, Md,
a member of Manor Club. En-
tries were to close at l p. m.
today with Mrs. ]. G. Dale at
Cleveland 5122. Early today
entries were stil coming In
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Colonial Village II
States 1st Practice

The first practice of the Colonial
Village Tigers 120-pound football
team will be held at Colonial Vii
lage field tonight at 7:30.
Players are requested to report
promptly, as uniforms will be is
sued. The Tigers are booking
games. Call Walnut 8541-J.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Warner DENIES
HE'LL QUIT JOB
AS GRID COACH

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 18
GN.SD.-Once again, Glenn 8.
Pop" Warner. whose $15.000-a-
season contract at Temple Uni
versity does not expire until the
end of 1889, emphatically denied
today that he has any intention
of quitting football coaching.
Il have no intention of quit
ting at the end of this season or
at any time" the "Old Fox de-
clared. He added:
There's absolutely nothing to
that report.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

The Uline football team wants a
game with the Brunswick (Md.l
eleven. Call Louis Lozupoae, At
lantic 4460-J. Sunday. Uline ran
into it's winning streak to four
games, by defeating Garrett Park.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

favor of night
baseball and
will play it if
the league de-
cideS on such
games at its
ID e c e m b Ell
m e e t / n G,
but the Ath-
laticS will not
positively cru
Sade for it.
The veteran
m q n a g e r
thinks night
b a S e b a IL
would make
m n eY fOr
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

many teams, as it has for Gin
cinnati and Brooklyn in the Ma
tiOnal League, but he believes
the American League will con-
tinue to oppose it, as it has from
the start.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
HeuriChS Seek Center

The Heurich basketball team
is seeking a good center for this
winters campaign. Practices will
commence next Tuesday. Call BOZ
Mcdonald, Met. 8442, between 6
and 4 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18


The hundred-grand asking
price to leave the ranks to
those who play for naught
but fun was revealed by the
red-thatched star when he
announced receipt of a $75,-
900 offer.
The proposal was made by
Jack Harris, Chicago sports
prOmOter-$75,OOO for a one
year worldwide professional
tour.
Harris, who managed the
pro tours of Ellsworth Vines
and Fred Perry, made the
offer in a long distance tele-
phone conversation - which
Significantly followed by only
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

the GOed Won Cramm from Ger
prison.
There seemed possibility that Budg get into pro
ranks, will make a deal with Harris.
100000" anky net wizard ad almost plain
the "ke" Which indicates
think 100000 figure Bulge will consider the
$4,000 and all will end well in a compromise
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Montrose Eleven
Seeking Grid TiIts

Montrose 1876 pound football
team is booking games for Satur-
day and Sunday. Call Manager
Pfeffer at WEST 2l27. between 6
and p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Ahearn Closes Match
For Fight At
Arena
BY HOWARD JACOBS

The first world championship
boxing match to be staged in D.
C. in two years will be held next
Monday night in Turner's Arena
when Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn
presents Leo Kodak, of Chicago,
Continued on Page 80, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

sending LOUIS Dope that Roscoe becomes
fluseed punches tossed his Someone asked Lou
Little the How much does football weigh?
And piped Lou: DEPENDS ON WHETHER YOU'RE WINNING
OR rugged old character went West few days
ago. OLD BILL LANE. owner OF the SAN DIEGO PADRES
ancestors Gold miner and world
the SALT LAKE CLUB and later the San
Diego franchise Bill NEVER WALKED AWAY FROM FIGHT
Of
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA is right back in
winning stride after its ALABAMA The Troans
great football against OHIO STATE and carried on against
WASHINGTON STATE. Stanford has lost only one gamewto
Santa Clara but from the Coast saying that TINY
THORNEILL must win or else MASYLANDS VICTORY over
WESTERN of the outstanding developments
Of the The TrapnS back after couple OF dep
ing Shelackng and reestabhed themselves among winning
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

VIZ HEN PRESIDENT CLARK C. GRIFFITH before the
w meetings Of Major Leagues next December to discuss
w the oasehas used in the championship he will
recommend combination of THE SEVERAL TYPES that were
tested yesrday Griffith under the direction LYMAN
J. BRIGGS Of the BUREAU OF STANDARDS National
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Supporter
Connie Mack FGUOrS
Night Baseball

PHIL DELPHIA, Oct. IS.
Manager Connie Mack, of the
PhiIadeIphia Athletics, Is in
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
D|NCWELL PREPS.
FOR MIDDLEBURC.
HUNT RACE MEET

BY RHODA CHRISTMAS
Otto Furr, manager of D. A..
Buckley's Highacre Farm, of The
Plains, Va, has shipped the i'm.
ported jumper Dingwell to Laurel,
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Bulge Asks 100000
Harris Offers Tennis Star
$4,000 to Turn Pro

OAKLAND Cal, Oct 18 INSD-Button, button, whose got
the 100000 the Donald Bulge worlds tennis cham
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Herb Garden Sale
To End at Noon
Christmas Eve

The annual Christmas sale at the
Cottage Herb Garden, Washington
Cathedral Close, for the benefit of
All Hallows Guild, the garden guild
of the National Cathedral, will close
at noon on Christmas eve.
The Christmas sale has been held
under distinguished patronage, in
cluding Mrs. James E. Freeman,
wife of the Bishop of Washington;
Mrs. Noble c. Powell, wife of the
dean of Washington, and the off,
GERS of All HalloWs Guild.
The Christmas sale has been di-
rected by Mrs. Raymond L. Wolven,
chairman of the Cottage Herb Gar
den Committee. Among the mem
bers of this committee are Mrs.
Douglass o. Reed, Miss Mary Voris,
Mrs, Benjamin Mills, Miss Helen
Clifford, Mrs. James K. Merritt,
Mrs. James Henderson, Mrs. Fred
A. j. Geier, Mrs. HOratio N. Dorman
and Mrs. William Earl Clark.
The Cottage Herb Garden, one of
the most picturesque spots in the
Cathedral Close. is situated near
the Norman arch entrance to the
bishops garden. There, in one cor
ner of the temporary baptistery
erected to house the Jordan font,
eventually to be placed within the
Cathedral itself, are assembled liv-
ing plants and herbs from the Ca
thedral gardens and greenhouses,
attractive containers of dried herbs
for flavoring and for fragrance, pot
pourris, lavenders, English Christ
mas cards and books.
There, too, is the salfsame pot
pourri mixture of fragrant English
flowers which Queen Elizabeth of
England uses in her rose jars and in
great open bowls for the royal pal
aces.
Evening star., 1938-12-20

mond G. Armstrong, Sd, performed
the ceremony.
The bride wore q suit of Gains
borough blue trimmed with fur, and
her accessories were brown. Her
corsage was of lilies Of the valley.
Miss Betty Louise Nolan, sister Of
the bride, was maid of honor, and
Miles Lefferts, brother of the BRIDE
groom, was best man. After their
wedding trip the couple will reside
In Leesburg.
The bride attended Mary WASH
ington College, Fredericksburg, Va.
Mr.. Lefferts attended Clemson Col
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Miss Gait to Assist
At Esquire Ball
In Baltimore

Miss Betty E. Gait has been made
chairman of the Washington Com
mittee for the Esquire ball In Balti-
more, which will be held Friday
night at the Alcazar by "the men
about town."
Others on the committee include
Miss Mary Agnes Young, Miss Mar
garet Sampson. Mr.. Lowell Brad
ford, Mr.. William Blanding and
Mr.. James M. Wimsatt.
Last year the affair, which will
be from 10 to o'clock, was at
tended by about IS Washington
guests.
Hostesses for the Esquire ball in
clude Mrs. John w. Boynton, Mrs.
John E. L. Conley, jr.; Mrs. Grafflin
Cook, jr.; Mrs. George Corner Fen
hagen, jr.; Mrs. r. Boughton
Booker, Mrs. H. RIAL jackson, Mrs.
Dudley Shoemaker, jr.; Mrs. H.
Baldwin Street, Mrs. w. E. G. SWope
and Mrs. John Wagner.
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Safe Proves Unsafe

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Dec. 20 (P.
-Nine-year-old Nicholas Connolly
saved his nickels AND dimes for a
year to buy clarinet for Christmas.
When he had accumulated $28, he
gave 1t to his father for safekeep-
ing. Then burglars stole the money
from safe in his dads Office.
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Weddings
Continued From Page B-4)

uated from the College of Music
there and has continued her interest
in music since coming here.
Mr.. Phillips has been in Washing
ton for number of years, having
been associated with the late Sen
ator Duncan U. Fletcher and later
as secretary to former Senator
William L. Hill. He attended the
public schools of Georgia and Florida
and is graduate of law of National
University, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips will be at
home in Washington after January
l at the Park Central Apartments.
Evening star., 1938-12-20

lege, Clemson, s. c., and was later
graduated from George Washington
University. He now holds q civil
engineering position In Washington.