davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-22

Picture Villain Henry Daniel keeps
his skin soft with periodical faciala
in . Hollywood beauty shop The
"Merrily We Live" sneak preview wa,
attended by . gentleman with q hand
comptometer to clock the audience
laughs. Forty-eight above those
yielded by Topper" were recorded.
So it should be q good picture
Gary Cooper. Bing Crosby and Carole
Lombard have banned photographs
of their homes ). Ray Milland ex-
hibiting . trick nickel bank and ex-
claiming, AT last I can save some
money" Throwback item: 1911.
Ronald Colman sings for nothing
not even for his supper-in 4 London
amateur operate club.
tCopyrisht, 1898. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IneJ
Evening star., 1938-02-22
Customers Right?

IF THE customers who always write
. are always right, then the youngster
that Dick Powell and his wife, Joan
8londell, are expecting in late spring
will be boy. Powell, currently en-
gagged ut the Warner Bros. studio In
the forthcoming musical Cowboy
From Brooklyn" has received hundreds
Of letters from fans suggesting names
for the new member Of the family, and
the writer's, almost without exception,
are proceeding on the theory that q
boys name will be needed.
Evening star., 1938-02-22
Here's One Way.

nONALD CRISP, veteran stage and
screen performer featured in
Beloved Brat" that Warner Bros
will release shortly. started his profess
sional career on 10 minutes notice
He was stage manager for q light
opera company that was touring in
Cuba when the tenor collapsed and
Crisp had to take his place because
there was not time to find a substitute
Evening star., 1938-02-22

for others -. Still no sign of 4 film
Job for Marlene Dietrich. But her
agent-or Marlene herself, for that
matter-shows no symptoms of alarm.
According to the former. Miss Die
trich can afford to sit pretty.
X X
Annabella will use her mothers
slight indbposition as the cloak to
cover her departure for good from
Evening star., 1938-02-22

0LherS. TnaC, OF course, would not
constitute an altogether notable eve
ming At the theater unless the play
happened to be excellent drama.
EDNA His Wife" measures up to that
requirement in every respect. It is q
poignant tale of simple, trusting,
carefree girl who became the wife of
An egocentric go-getter and took the
awful consequences without quite real
izing just how awful they were until
the bitter end.
What with writing the play, which
she adapted from the novel of Mar
earet Aver Barnes, Miss Skinner COM
pounds her performance of it into
something that you can well be amazed
about II you have been looking for
something out of the ordinary in the
way Of entertainment. She has been
working up to it for a long time with
her dramatic sketches. but full
length play peopled with so many
characters and covering so much time
and space seems a little bit too ambi-
tious until you actually have seen it..
oNCAAAS 4tp you WILL 1CSVk k1ALC ~ dS q
climactic achievement in the "one-
woman theater," which, of course, is
Miss Skinner.
The eight characters constitute the
most brilliant single idea Miss Skinner
has had in the development Of her
particular form Of dramatic expression.
In painting the pretty, wholehearted
Edna as tender, unforgettable figure,
Miss Skinner manifested extreme
shrewdness in getting away from Edna
as often as possible. Edna for all her
appeal. might have become a bit OF 4
bore had she been stuffed in ones
eyes and ears through the II episodes
Of the play. Knowing this better than
any one else, Miss Skinner saved
her audience from that fate by
telling various episodes of Edna's story
through other characters whose lives
touched that Of the central figure of
t = drama.
X + 4
1T TAKES skillful acting to keep the
eight women getting along with
the drama without overlapping. but
BY this time (which after all is the
right time) Miss Skinner has perfected
her technique to the point which
makes the whole thing seem simple
enough for the average spectator to
do it himself.
The eight women who are Miss
Skinner, which is somehow the only
way to say it, constitute such varied
types as Edna's simple suburban
mother, falling woman from across
the hall, close friend Of Edna's in
the same middle class group; . frog
Evening star., 1938-02-22

hollywood A
certain red-head-
ed flm star will
not translate her
marital sep ara
tion into q di-
vorce because her
mother. who has
too much innu-
ence over her,
does not want her
daughter tied to
any other m q n
Clark Gable
8 e n d s Carol {
Lombard oranges
from his ranch.
She en- ds him
Evening star., 1938-02-22
Twizzler Answer,

The various types of domiciles are
!. Chalet. 2 Castle. 3. Cottage. 4
Bungalow. 5. Tent. s. Log Cabin. Z.
1gloo. 8. Palace. 9. Chateau. 10.
House. II. Teepee. IL. Wigwam.
Evening star., 1938-02-22
Miss SINNERS Solo Drama
Is Bright Innovation
EDNA His Wife" at National Becomes
One of Most Diverting Plays
OF Current Season. r.;
Ey JAY CARMODY.

MISS coRNElA OTIS SKINNER mistress Of the onodma must
the credit for of the striking
other theatrical With outside
and stage to manipulate them Skinner
audience
eight
Evening star., 1938-02-22
Film Cars Having filters
Over Pay Inquiry
Washington About to Look
Into Justice of High
And Low Salaries.
BY SHEILAy7 GRAHAM.

OlLYWOOD, Feb ~ NANA)-The
~ search Department The entire personnel has
saving to the studio Of $4,000
Hollywood And
In the imminent arrival Of Washington
the system,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
CENTENNIAL THR0NC
HEARS GOV. hOEY
lCnnainucG from a.r" nncl

Continued from c""" oncl
tee, presided ~ the meeting open
rd this morning and the invoca-
ton Wa by the Rev. i. +. Wall,
pastor Of the First Baptist church,.
The audience Joined in singing
".Amrrica." lcd by the bi%i school
band. and the band played i con-
cert Of patriotic songs ON the hI&1
school lawn Just prior to tn" open
ing Of the meeting.
at is fitting indeed In come
together on this l00th anniVrrSai )
Of Henderson county. to pay tIlb-
ute to those who established th''
country. end to express g.'atltud"
to the GREAT Cod for the blessings
Of the past and thos" we enjoy
today" Mr.. Shipmm said.
He paid tribute to the SplcndId
work C.. Mrs. Charles X. Whitaker,
general chairman Of the ccichra-
ton. for her work in arranging
details Of the celebration, and
Mrs.. Whitaker was presented to
the uuGiencc.
Mrs. Il. T. Freeze, regent O.
the Joseph Mcdowell chapter 81
the D.A.R.. was presented 10 the
audience and in tara Introduces
Mrs. ". II. Hrlk, vice prcsidcm,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
College Stars 10
Play Chapman On
Wednesday Night

Tomorrow night at 8 O'Clock
the Chapman softbaIl team VIII
play the Superior Cleaners oil
Ashevillc. The game will be play
ed on the Chapman athletic held
at East Flat Rock. The visiting
team is composed entirely Of col
lppe football players who are
keeping in shape by playing soft
ball. The team is managed by
Herman Hickman, All-AmerLcan
Guard AT the University Of Ten
nesSec 1892 and no" line coach
at y. G. State college. Among the
Other players are Dan Hill, cap
tain and center for Duke; Gordon
Burns. first string player Tor
Duke; Clyde Jones. John Dennis;
and James Lingerfc!t. football
and baseball stars at Rollins COZ.
lege: Ray Roberts. star tackle at
Wake Forest college; and Henr!
Hudson. star pitcher for the I'm,
vcrsitv of North Carolina baseball
team.
This team is now leading the
Ashcvillc Twilight Sottball league
and is undcfeated thIS season.
However. it is their first appear
ancc under lights. aud Chapman
hopes to hand them their first de
feat when rhcy meet them at EaN
Flat Rock Wednesday night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
SENATORS And
ATHLETICS WIN
Latter Blanks Detroit IN
Off Day With the
Major Loops

NEW YORK. Aug. , tUF)
IL WAS an oft-day in the majors
Monday. the only games being
played were two ruiurd out Sun
day in the American league.
Washington raped Cleveland.
lis. staging Jkrcc-rUu rally IL"
the 10th To- win. The Tribe led
by two runs going into the eighth.
but the Senators scored once ia
each of the next two frames &
deadlock the count S. and send
the game into overtime. Three
hits and . wild pitch 10y WILLS
Hudln were combined for Wash
ington'S winning tally. NSSi"
Bleugc'S double. driving IN two
runners. was the big blow of the
rally. The loss was charged 10
rookie Johnny HumnhricS. WIZ"
came to the relief of 30" t"t,or
after the Senators had scored twr
runs in the sixth on two hits and
two walks. Elou Hogsctt, fourth
Senator huricr. vino took up tn
assignment in the eighth. WAS tn
winner.
In the other game. the Phil"
delphia Athletics blaukcf the De
troit Tigers 10 as two Of Connie
Mack'S Youthful Uuricr>. BucN
Ross and Edgar Smith, scattered
nine hits. The loss broke an eight
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02

.Jr.. that secret service AGENTS
were "Spyin." on the "G"-mrn.
Two secret service agents wcr"
temporarily denoted as result.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
CALENDAR OF Events

Thursday and Saturday night.
as p. m.-Opcning Of Caro-
lima and State theatres and con-
tinuous shows thereafter, except
on Saturdays and Sundays.
WEDNESDAYS
100 p. m.-Wcekly luncheon
Of Rotary club at Skyland hotel.
500 p. m.-Mid-week services
at majority Of churches in city.
$3.50 p. m.-Every Wednesday
night, dance at city gymnasium.
THURSDAYS
100 p. m.-Wcekiy luncheon
Of Kiwanis club at Skyland hotel.
SUNDAYS
9:3O-1O a. Sunday school
at majority of churches in city.
90 a. m.-Serviccs at city
churches. Consult church calendar
in Saturdays TimcS-NewS.
1:45 p. m.-ShowS at Carolina
and State theatres.
500 p. m.--Scrvices at major
ity Of churches.
900 p. m.-Shows at Carolina
and State theatres.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02

general of the National D.A.R.,
and Mrs. Eugene Davis, Of Ra-
leigh, state regent. Both Of these
officers responded briefly.
Mr.. Shipman then presented
Justice Michael Schenck. of the
state supreme court, d former
resident Of Hendersonvillc, WIN
introduced Justice Heriot ClarE
son. senior associate justice Of tn"
Supreme court.
Ii his remarks in Introducing
Governor Hoey, Justice CIarkSon
declared that this state and sec
ton was established by men who
believed in the faIherhood of God
and the brotherhood of mcn.
These early settlers sacrificed ami
served IN the establishment of the
"grrattst democracy III n =
WORLD" he said.
He paid tribute to the men of
the mountains who saved the M
ton in its early years at Kings
Mountain, to the men Of the state
in the Confederacy. who were
'lirst at Bethel. furthcrcst 1t &C.
tysburg. and last at AppomatoX,
and to the men Of the state IN the
World war.
He pointed out that of IT con-
grcsSiona! medals Of honor award
ed amonr ripht million men ScTV.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
SPECIAL. EVENTS

Monday night, Aug. %--ttoWah
Grange meeting at school house.
Tonight, 9:3O-GoVrrnor's ball
at high school gymnasium.
Tomorrow 300 p. m. -louth
dav athletic events ut Scout cen
ter, Five Points.
Tomorrow night 8:OO-Addrcss
bv DR.. c. c. Crittcnden, secretary
of the North Carolina historical
commission.
Friday night-Cab CalIoway's
orchestra and dance at gymnas-
ium.
August 9, 9:3O a. m.-Amual
farm tour under direction OF
Farm Agent G. ID. White.
Sunday, Aug. 7--All-day home
coming exercises nj Mountain
Page Baptist church.
August II, l2-lendcrsonvllle
horse show at high school athletic
field.
REGULAR EVENTS
8:l5 p. m.-County SoftbaIl
league. Chipman-LaCr"sse field at
East Flat Rock, every Tuesday,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
SOVIET PLANES IN NEW
ATTACK ON JAP ARMY

Continued from rage onel
still occupied by Japanese forces,
at 4 a. m. Tuesday. .. ,
More than 100000 troops, Of
which ali estimated 100000 are
japanese. face each other across
the long border between Manchu-
kuu and Siberia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
RUSSIANS SET JAP
CASUALTIES At 400
By NORMAN DEUEL.
Jrited Press Staff Correspondent

Oritea f'SsS "'"'' WI "t'''"'' ~
MOSCOW. Auy, >. NrP}-Su-
49,. pal ,,.,,,. +r,o,. b,v. r,...r
, ~ HS =, ''trnton;n lin .,In,m ,ho
I G,v" &" Itn,rbnI.u"'S;hr, rrn,
t;nI. from, Tnnnnrxr forces WIN,
S+n,,nnG and nrc,;pipd If drriry
E E;"t ,'.' t,b 't' SnnGay if ,y,s nm,
~,IIr' I".t ni,,ht
'''G a cnn,n,ur;nn" said that AG0
r,-,.,oa,.n .nIJ;nry were killed ,nJ
" ,,',i''nToJ vrhnI S,yict trnn,s
, mW"it,, +bn hi from tbrm SUI
M'''s ,,'',,. ,i'i ''' ,.nrn li.trJ - ~
I I,,d ' a"% ~ vomndcd
'''' w., ,''',. ,,,mornrrmnnt ;rd;r9-.I
,h,t n. hnftIr n"n.no Chan~LIi-
c''"' T I., I;,,',I l,I t.,,..,',
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-02
sPIRE MEN GROW Boards

MELBOURNE. Australia. (tPl.
Workers on the lofty Spirc Of St
Patrick's cathedral here have all
grown boards as Il protection
against sunburn and winds.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
By igor CaSSini

the girls not on the committee who
floored the boys were Elizabeth
Shouse, Alexandria Rowan, Elaine
Darlington, Dorothy Sewers and
Mary Wilson Mike McConihe
and pretty wife, Margot, chap
eroned at table where Sammy
Biddle, Julie Dell Zimmerman,
Alice Barry, Charlie Mckinney,
Rudy Kaufman, Mary Wells, Con-
ME Child, Tinsley Adams, Middle
ton Train, Harold Walker, Gibbs
Baker, jr., and that famous radio
announcer, George Wheeler, were
passing intense conversation
But yesterday morning at II
o'clock the wandering troubadours
left for Virginia Beach, with fond
memories :. In the Blue Room of
the Shoreham, Ruth Boyce and
Barnee led the Big Apple and
sang with joie de Vivre Dart
mouth and Cornell boys, on their
spring vacations, frolicked around
.. The Ernest Schlatters were
feted again (and again and again)
by the embassies of Chile, Cuba
and Brazil Marta (oh, Martha,
share thy boon with me) Trucco
and sis Rebeca, and Olga Patter-
son and Decio de Mcura were all
there, chattering like magpies in
Spanish Watch out for the new
tap room of the 'Eigh-'o this sum-
mer 1t will be orchestrified
and air conditioned until 2:3O in
the morning -. By that time, Pete
says, nobody knows whether he is
hot or cold On the 18th of
April, the seventh anniversary of
the founding Of the Spanish repub-
lie will be celebrated at the Raleigh
Hotel with a dance ). The Span
iSh Ambassador and Sonora. de
Rios will be guests of honor
-. The question is: Will there be
The Washington times., 1938-04-06

any Spanish republic by that time?
Franco refuses to be anything less
than head of all Spain Invita-
lions have just been received to
subscribe to the three Spring Din
ner Dances" at the 1925 F Street
Club on Thursday, May 10;
Thursday, June 2, and Thursday,
June 16 . The committee is COM
posed of Jean H de Sibour, James
Clement Dunn, William Jasper Du
Bose, G. Tinsley Garnett, Ferry
K. Heath, F. Moran McConihe,
Thomas Moorhead, Newbold Noyes,
William S. Reyburn, L. w. Robert,
jr., and Baron Paul Schell (who
won't be here to enjoy the dances)
E. By the way, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moran McConihe did not enter
tain at large dinner party before
the glee club concert Monday night,
as was stated in a local newspaper
And Randy Hagner was not
there, cause we happened to know
he was in bed neither was An
gelica Lloyd, one of the guests of
the imaginary dinner, as she went
to a movie with her younger
brother, Demarest, and sis, Karen
=. Angelica Lloyd, though, is STEP
ping out tonite She will have a
small dinner and theater party in
honor of two out-of-towners Her
guests will be the same McConihes,
the same Randy Hagner, Tinsley
Garnett and some other young peo-
pie .. Now that the stunning invi-
tations for Polly Buchanan's we'd
ding are out, Jane Calvert, Bet
tina Belmont, Betty Charrington
and others are planning parties in
her honor . . Before the wedding,
which will be at 4 80, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Buchanan will give a re-
hearsal dinner-dance at the North
Wales Club, where their so house
guests are being put up.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
Moving Today

Mr.. and Mrs. John Alexander
Stewart, son-in-law and daugh.
ter of the Assistant Postmaster
General and Mrs. w. w. Howes,
cast aside the worries of moving
into their new home today and
settled themselves to enjoy an
evening of music.
Silk-hatted and carrying his
stick; Jouett Shouse escorted
his daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Shouse, and among others whom
we spied were Mrs. James Helm,
Comdr. and Mrs. Atherton Mac
ondray. Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchi.
son, Miss Beatrice Aitchison,
Col. and Mrs. Edwin Watson,
Mrs. Tomas CajigaS. Miss Mar
guerite Montero, Miss Fennella
Castenado, Mrs. Austin Kautz,
Mrs Henry Parsons Erwin, Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Acheson, Mrs.
Grace NeWbold Brandes, Miss
Laura Harlan, Mr.. Paul Will
Stach and Mr.. Clark Keller.
Following the concert the
Queen Elizabeth room at the
Raleigh Hotel was the scene of
a reception gwen in honor of
Mr.. Ormandy by Mr.. Renoux j.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06

Smith. In the receiving line
were Miss Boardman, Mrs.
James j. Davis, Mrs. Henry
Gregor, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Col.
and Mrs. C. C. Schifeler, and
Mrs. Andrew j. Snow.
Pink phlox, ferns, and palms
adorned the spacious room and
the long buffet table was CEN
tered with a basket of pink
and-green spun sugar thanked
on either side with green tapers
in silver candelabra.
Mr.. Ormandy had a special
word of greeting for each of the
guests and seemed not the least
tired after his previous two
hours of directing. Mrs. Or
mandy, who was to have at.
tended the concert and party,
was unable to be present be-
cause of illness.
Among others who attended
the concert were Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley woodward, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph CaSpar Miller, Mrs.
Tracy DoWs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Henderson, Mr.. and
Charles Warren, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Cook, Mrs. Foster
Adams, Mrs. Eugene Byrnes,
Miss Glenda Ray. of Darlington,
Wis. and Miss Katherine Over
ton, daughter of Senator and
Mrs. John H. Overton.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
Host
In Florida

The Secretary of War, Mr..
Harry H. Woodring and Mrs.
Woodring, who have been va.
cationing in Miami Beach, had
as their house guests Mr.. Wood
rings sister, Mrs. John ]. Car.
roll and his niece, Miss Faye
Crooks, Of Neodesha, Kansas.
Mr.. Woodring returned to the
Capital Sunday evening and
Mrs. Woodring and their chill.
dren are expected to return the
middle of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodring enter.
tanned at dinner recently for Col,
and Mrs. M. Robert Guggea-
helm.
Mr.. Woodring attended the
Polo Day races at Tropical PARK
with his father-in-law, former
Senator Marcus A. Coolidge, Of
Fitchburg, Mass; Roy st. Lewis
former Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral, and S. j. Brendel, of Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Colonel and Mrs. Guggenheim,
who are vacationing on their
yacht, Firenze, also attended
the races that afternoon. They
were guests of William Vincent
Dryer, managing director Of
Tropical Park, at a luncheon
honoring members of the Gulf
Stream Polo Club.
Mrs. Gerard Flynn, also Of
Washington, was a guest at the
luncheon.
The Minister of Czechoslo-
vakia, Mr.. Vladimir Hurban.
and members of his staff will be
honor guests at the meeting Of
the Washington Philatelic So
ciety this evening in the ban.
quet room of the Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06

tough baritones and all the
other golden-voiced members of
the glee club did their best to
present Hush! Hush" "Taran-
tella" and other old favorites. in
the downstairs ballroom of the
Shoreham When the last notes
OF old Nassau" had died away
and the tears of some gray-haired
alumni were dried, swing music
struck up in the supper room .
and with one great swoop all
our darling girls were engulfed in
a sea of Princeton boys The
cream of college youth made the
few Washington boys feel like
skinned milk Stewart White,
from Harvard, stood with the
SKINNED milks" along the side
lines and made detrimental re-
marks as to the youth and physical
defects of the princeton Sere-
naders" .. Also along the sidelines,
not very much of the time, was
that refreshing Barbara Kent, in
red tulle and sequins She was
the sensation of the evening. not
doubt about it E. But Austine
Mcdonnell and Anne Child de-
Tended their titles nobly =. Among
The Washington times., 1938-04-06

A diplomatic foursome in
cluded the Minister of Yugo-
slavia and Nine. Fotitch and
the Minister of Czechoslovakia
and Nine. Hurban. They we're
Joined in the lobby by the naval
attache of the Italian Embassy,
Capt Don Umberto Cugia.
The Associate Justice and
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, who
seldom miss any musical event
In Washington. were on hand
last evening as was Mrs. William
r. Castle. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Clement Dunn, the latter in
powder blue gown, worn with
short sable jacket, made their
way to their seats.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
Gains Is Married
To James Freeman Curtis

Miss Martha Rutgers and Miss
Elizabeth Knapp.
Frazier Curtis was best man
for his brother. Ushers were
George F. Baker, ard A.
Gerry, Henry Gerry, James P.
Grace, Louis E. Stoddard, jr.,
George H. Bostwick, Bayard D.
Stout, Darragh A. Park, jr.,
Lawrence Hoguet, William Mer-
riam. of Washington; Thomas
LIE Boutillier and Eugene H.
George, of Milton, Mass.
A large reception followed the
ceremony.
After a wedding trip. Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis will make their
home at Roslyn, L. I.
Mr.. Curtis is a grandson of
the late Frank Merriam, who
was at one time governor of
Michigan,
The Washington times., 1938-04-06

Corby, dancing by and looking
very tanned and in the pink
from a stay in Florida, and Jack
Sobotka, who is doing a clever
column for a well-known maya
zine, taking time out for a
rumba, and forgetting, for the
moment, who was there that he
should remember.
Stella Akin, in a good-looking
brown print splashed with
white, and a brown hat; Baron
and Baroness Won Pagenhart
with Baroness Won Pagenhart
wearing a stunning gold chiffon
with a gold sequin jacket, and
the William Nillers, Represen-
tative Clarence Cannon, of Mis-
souri,; Decio de Moura and
Olga Patterson, who danced so
beautifully everyone was com.
PEELED to watch them and
Barnee's arrangement of Jeze-
bel, which is devastatingl
The Washington times., 1938-04-06

man P h Hip
L arner Gore
a n d 9th r
M e m b ers of
t h e | 0 c a |
Princeton Club
to give the
glee club lads
a welcom e
&c" oy a |"
The sweet lit
tie tenors, the
The Washington times., 1938-04-06

The marriage yesterday in
New York of Miss Barbara Hope
Gatins and James Freeman Cur
tbs, jr., was we'll attended by
Washingtonians. Mrs. Merriam
Curtis is the mother of the bride
groom.
Mrs. Curtis went to New York
for the wedding, as did Mr.. Cur
it's aunt, Mrs. Wallach Mer-
riam, and there were other
guests from Washington and
nearby Virginia, including Mr..
and Mrs. George Sloane, of
Warrenton.
Miss Gatins is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin K.
Gatins, of New York.
The ceremony took place at
Sherry's in New York, with the
Rev. James ellis officiating.
The bridal party took its stand
before an improvised altar
thanked with standards of gladi-
oil, tulips and fragrant stock,
with masses of lilies used for
decorations throughout the
drawing rooms.
WEARS WHITE
The bride wore a gown made
with a tlose-fitting white satin
bodice and a full tulle skirt,
slightly trained. Her finger-tip
length veil was held in place
with a chaplet of orange bios
SONS and she carried lilies of
the valley in a shower bouquet.
Her father gave her in mar
riage.
Mrs. Rayard D. Stout, sister
of Miss Gatins, was her matron
of honor, wearing a frock of
lavender marquisette with
full skirt, tight-fitting bodice
and ruffles edging the neck and
sleeves. Her bouquet was Of
roses. sweetpeas and daisies in
various shades.
The other attendants were in
dusty rose gowns of the same
model as that of the matron of
honor, and they carried spring
flowers.
BROTHER ATTENDS
The group of attendants in
Guided Miss Katherine w. Neil
son, maid of honor, and eleven
bridesmaids, Mrs. Louis E. Stod-
dard, jr.; Mrs. George H. BoSt-
wick and Miss Pauline Curtis,
sisters of the bridegroom: Miss
Lebrun Rhinelander, Miss Laura
H. Brown. Miss Virginia French,
the Misses Rosalie and Noel
Nelson, Miss Beatrice Butler