davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-19

DRAMATIC influence Of Empress
Eugenie on the life Of Napoleon
III Is the subject Of the There Was
q Woman program (WMAL, -.
Pat Paterson, Mary Astor and
Marian Marsh provide the support for
Tyrone Power In I'm Love and How"
Hollywood Playhouse offering (WMAL,
81. 1t is an adaptation from Ferrin
Ffaser's Three Ladies in Love-"
,VARIETY-Rudy Vallee is guest of
the Magic Key-as a poet! Rudy's
effort is entitled Where TOP" and
treats of taxicab drivers CWMAL, ~.
Also scheduled is a return engage
ment of Ann de Ohla. who sings in
four registers, and Georges Barrere,
f1autist.
Cecilia Parker and Randolph Scott
are Feg Murray's guests from Holly
wood (WMAL. $500.
Claudette Colbert matches jibes
with Charlie Mccarthy (WRC, y.
Jack Benny and his company bid
adieu to Kenny Baker, who sails for
England and motion picture work
(WRC, g..
DISCUSSIONS-The Mutual Forum
presents an explanation Of how
the latest recovery program monies
will be used (WOL, 6:45). The
speakers are Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace, Works Progress Admins
traitor Hopkins, United States Housing
Administrator Nathan Straus, Acting
Public Works Administrator Gray
and Brig. Gen. John j. Kingman.
acting chief Of the United States Army
Corps of Engineers.
Connie Mack, Iris Speaker and Bob
Feller Join in celebration Of the 92d
anniversary of the first recorded base
ball game (WJSv, 1900.
Prof. Ralph Casey of the University
Of Minnesota School Of Journalism
discusses British propaganda methods
(WJSV, 1880.
Norman Thomas, Socialist leader,
and John Mathews, advisory master
in chancellery in Jersey City, N. j.,
attack and defend Mayor Frank
Hague, respectively (WJSv, $500.
His Grace the Archbishop of Can
terbury conducts Bible Sunday, COM
memorating -Four Hundred Years of
the Open Bible" (WOL, y. Sir Wal
ford Davies, master of the Kings
music, conducts the B. B. C. Sym
phony Orchestra.
The economic effects of wage-hour
legislation is discussed at the Univer-
sity OF Chicago Round Table (WRC,
$500.
What does child owe parent who
refuses to accept its marriage? That
Is the question put to John ]. Anthony
during the Good Will Hour (WOL, o.. /.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

n r ONDAY-Representative Ray
M burn Of Texas reviews the
wv session Of Congress during
4 L the National Radio Forum.
The forum is arranged by The Star
and broadcast each week over coast
forecast network of National Broad
casting Co. stations, with WMAL car
rying the program locally at $3.50.
Eight former heavyweight boxing
champions participate in a special
broadcast heralding the Louis-Schme-
ling fight (WRC, $500; Fredric
March and Florence Eldridge co-star
in "Manslaughter" in the Radio The
ater CWJSV, 81; Jimmy Braddock,
former heavyweight boxing champion,
sno his manager. Joe Gould, are heard
during the Monday Night show
- (WJSV, y; Jean Sablon, N. B. G.
singer, crowns the queen Of Holly
woods hamburger joint" curb serv-
ice girls (WMAL, 81; representatives
Of Al Club members throughout the
Nation speak from their annual en-
campment here (WMAL, 1880 a.m.);
Eddie Cantor presents Bobby Breen
once more (WJSv, $500; the best
country newspaper correspondent is
interviewed (WMAI, $500.
TUESDAY-Arthur T. Vanderbilt,
- president of the American Bar As
sociation, speaks and q dramatization
Is presented in commemoration of the
R0fif1RA fiNN ~ fhA ;k,,A
WMAL, $500: q fighter who went II
rounds and . man who lived after
being blown to the bottom of q river
by 10 tons Of explosives are intro
duced (WRC,); Swingstress Maxine
Sullivan joins Benny Goodman
WJSv, $500; Character Actor Guy
Kibbee Is the guest of Al Jolson
(WJsv, 1880; Baritone Walter Cas-
sci and the Lyn Murray Singers are
heard with al Pearce (WJSy, 81: q
victim Of tropical fever who almost re-
ceived burial at sea while alive is pre-
sented (wRC, y.
WEDNEsDAY-Clem Mccarthy de-
scribes the Schmeling Louis
fight twRC. WMAL. ~: a portion OF
act one OF Mozart's Don Giovanni
is heard from the annual Mozart
Festival at 0lyndebourne. England.
with John Brownlee Of the Metropoli-
tan in the title role (WjSv, u; Col.
Frank Knox. Chicago publisher, speaks
on Propaganda" before the conven-
ton Of the National Editorial Asso-
ciation (WMAL. y; Cavalcade Of
Evening star., 1938-06-19

America deals with the landing of the
Swedes in Delaware (WJSv, y; Andre
kostelanetz concludes his series, and
Grace Moore's guest is Baritone Wal
ter Cassel (WJSV, 81; Josh Higgins
calls on the Governor of Iowa, and
the Governor is played by the actual
Governor, Nelson G. Kraschel (WMAI,
$50 ann; Fred Allen interviews a
puzzle editor (WRC, 81.
THURSDAY Paul Green's I'm
Abraham's Bosom" Is presented
in the Pulitzer Prize series (WMAL,
81; The Robin Hood Dell concerts in
Philadelphia are inaugurated CwoL,
7:3O); Film Star Merle Oberon Joins
Bing Crosby In the Music Hall (WRC,
-; Tallulah Bankhead and John
Emory are co-starred in q dramatic
sketch and Comedian Gus Van.
Coiumnist #. P. A." and Tap Dancer
Bill Robinson also contribute to the
Vailee show CWRC, y: Americans
at Work presents the story of the
railway express business (WJsV.
$500; Kate Smith concludes her cur
rent program series, introduces q West
Coast radio actress CWJSV, -.
ERIDAY-The Yale-Harvard crew
race is described (WOL, 4; WRC,
5:o5); Barbara Stanwyck and Her
bert Marshall offer an adaptation of
Always Goodbye" in Hollywood
Hotel (WJSv, 81; the strange life Of
Morton I. Emperor of the United
States and Protector Of Mexico" is the
subject Of a Death Valley Days dra-
matization (WRC, $500; q concert
Of Estonian music Is heard from
Estonia (WMAL. IL AMI; an in
visible man is the central character
Of comedy dramatization (WRC, o.,
&ATURDAY-Ted Husing covers
the Big Ten-Pacific Coast track
meet (WJSV, ?:30. 5:1S); the Ray
mond Scott Quintet and q group of
top-flight swingsters celebrate the
second anniversary Of the Swing Club
(WJSV, l0); Hans Wilhelm Stein
berg conducts the N. B. c. Symphony
Orchestra in its final concert Of the
season (WRC, 81; Frank r. McNinch,
chairman Of the Federal Communica-
tions Commission, speaks on The
Role Of the Radio Amateur" (WNGAI.
81; Ethel Shutta Is the guest Of Hit
Parade (WJSv, o.; Home Remedies"
Is the title Of . rural comedy TO Be
heard (wtEAL, 1880.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Limited Lineuist.
DHILIP WALL. q,

PH1L1P WALL, one of the experts
who helps Andre Kostelanetz con-
coct the tuneful arrangements for his
Wednesday night broadcasts, can
speak in IL different languages, but
only in music. When he prepared the
arrangement of Worlds Fair Pre-
view" which the Kostelanetz Orchestra
recently performed he transposed
"Heigh-ho,' the compositions theme,
into Spanish, Chinese, English, French,
Russian and Italian tunes. When It
comes to speaking in mere words, how
ever. Wall is the master of only one
language, plain United States English,
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Cooks His Banjo.
SMALL electric stove II

A SMALL electric stove is q vital
- part Of the equipment Of Mike
Pingatore. banjoist with Paul White
mans Orchestra. He uses it to keep
his 18-year-old banjo In condition.
Dampness and cold weather. 1t seems,
affect the skin Of the banjo-head,
making it soggy and without resonance.
Only warmth can tighten it up again.
So wherever he goes, Mike takes along
the heater in little case. Fifteen
minutes before a broadcast or re-
hearsal he plugs 1t into socket, holds
his instrument toward its gentle glow,
and in 10 minutes his "tosated banjo"
is ready for action.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Short-Wove Progroms

500 p.m.-GUATEMALA CITY,
concert for the United
States. TGWAm, 1877
m, 1917 meg.
Sis p.m.-PARIS. concert pro-
gram, TPA4, 25.6 M,
1l.72 meg.
7:eo p.m.-BUDAPEST, Hun
garian melodies, HAT4,
32.8 m, 9.12 meg.
100 p.m.-GENEvA, League Of
Nations activities,
HBO, 1858 m, ia meg.
7:1o p.m.-LOND Fred
Hartley and His Sex
tet, GsP, 1875 m,
1881 meg; GsD, ass
m1 Ills meg; Csc.
31.3 M. 9.5S meg;
GSB, 31.5 m. 9.51 meg.
1880 p.m.-BERL1N. greetings
from Bavaria, DID,
25.4 m, 11.77 meg.
1850 p.m.-ROME, one act of
opera, 2RO, asa m,
1l.81 meg; 1RF, sos
m, 9.83 meg.
s:l5 p.m.-BERLIN, German
college music, DJD,
25.4 m, ll.77 meg.
ll:o5 p.m.-L LONDON, FOR
Sailors" GSI, 1876 m,
1926 meg; GSD, ass
m, Ills meg: Csc,
31.3 m, 9.58 meg;
GSB, 31.5 m, 9.51 meg.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Paste for Butter.

THE G. B. 8. sound-effects depart
ment uses . real old-fashioned
hand churn when .butter-making
sounds are needed on the air, but it
can't use real milk in the church.
because 1t would take much too long
to turn the milk into butter. Instead,
water is used, and q sound-efects
man adds cornstarch by degrees to
give the effect Of . gradual thick
ening.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
The Weeks Features
Notes on the Programs
OF Next Six Days.

Editors Note-These hstngs compiled
ton furnished the three
may be Cancelled subjected oy not be heard
through stations conflicting
Evening star., 1938-06-19

ton, the nOffor8 OF any holocaust, the
muted murmurinss Of . dovecote In
spring.
OF course. In their use Of properties
sound effects men have untold advan-
tage over feathered competitors. Even
the best have found nothing that
sounds 20 much like 4 closing door %
. closing door. As . result, the stock
room Is jammed with all type auto
mobile doors, front doors and prison
cell doors, not to mention gates for
barnyards and banks.
But realism naturally cannt be car
ried too far. and rather than burn
down the studio when the script calls
for . four alarm fire the sound effects
department supplies . wad of cello
phane to crush near the microphone.
It amount to the same thing when
heard at home from the radio set. In
the same way, rawhide stretched
over . frame 8 feet square, when
struck with two "thunder-drum'' NAL
lets, Is equally effective for q lombard
ment, while mans skull can be
crushed as far as the radio audience
is concerned by sinking . mallet into
. melon.
On the other hand, as scripts have
become more complex, sound effects
men have come to rely more on re-
cordings for background effects and
less on synthetic sound. Nearly 1000
discs, recordings of about 1000 sounds,
are on file at N. B. c. Add to that the
variations obtained by running the
discs faster or slower than normal
speed, or by running several stimuli
taneously and the number possible
nears the infinite. Auto crashes, run
slowly, sound like a sailing ship plung-
ing through the sea, and artillery fire
can be speeded up until it sounds more
like the popping of countless fire.
crackers.
A GLANCE at the catalogue of
records is illuminating. Crowd
sounds vary from those Of an angry
mob to a newspaper plant Trafic
sounds include those Of Indianapolis,
Chicago and. in New York, Of Times
square, Thirty-fourth street and
Broadway and Forty-second street.
Shores (human), roars (hippopotami)
and Fords (model IT. also are cata-
logued, as are foW Hon Indian dance
songs-the Mud Head, Butterfly, Hoop
and Buffalo.
Recordings are especially valuable
for background noises, but sounds re-
quiring exact cuing. such as door,
bells or sudden blast of wind, are
transmitted best by the real thing or
its synthetic equivalent.
One script, for example, called for
q sewing machine. but to the sensitive
ears Of the sound effects men the
sewing machine in the studio sounded
like anything else or nothing. An
impasse apparently had been reached,
when one genius thought Of cranking
the bell handle OF . rural telephone,
without the bell. It sounded Just like
. sewing machine.
The method in which recordings
and synthetic sounds are combined
in production was illustrated In q re-
cent broadcast Of Jack Johnstone,s
Thrill Of the Week" According to
the script. fire had broken out on 4
freighter loaded with ammunition.
All had escaped except one injured
seaman. The script dramatized q
doctors heroic effort to get the man
through q portfolio Of the burning
ship to the deck Of a tugboat. The
Evening star., 1938-06-19

ONDAY-Repentatlve Ray America
~ in Delaware
session OF Congress during Kosenetz
the National Radio Forum Grace Moos
Evening star., 1938-06-19

Early German madrigals are sung by
the Lee Jones Madrigal Singers, with
Yella Pessl accompanying on the
harpsichord (WRC, 12:15).
The Serbian Choral Society of Chi
eago presents another program Of
Serbian songs (WMAL, 2:30).
Evening star., 1938-06-19
N. B. G. Orchestra Counts
A Fortune in Its Strings
Stradivarius and Guarnerius Violins
Numbered Among the Instruments
OfNet's Symphonic ORGANIZATION.

ANY little boys have their hearts set becoming they
best take cheaper survey Of tn
Of the ringd instruments
anything trumpet $50 or So but yo
decide oin-an Gaglano
with thousand vay and buv
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Chains Noise Department
Is Peopled With Fellows
OF Amazing Ingenuity
Many and Varied Are the Substitutes
When Real Thing Will Not Register
AS Itself Through: a Microphone.

African gray parrot the myn. and the raven natures sate
mtatoEs take second honoFs
men, True parrot recently
popping from champagne bottle .
od be only minor routine He
onauons air outns devsse-
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Features for Fall Include
New Great Plays Series
To Aid in Appreciation
DIR. James Rowland Angel Announces
A Second Succession of Programs
Tracing History of the Theater.
By Chris Mathisen.

Great Plays Series popular c. feature Of the past
VIII the expanded
by Dr. James Rowland Ang educational
reveals The forthcoming succession
ronoogy OF theaer
oraiy and miracle plays Italian French
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Diplomats Daughter
To Wed in Capital
Saturday Evening.

THE United States Minister to Pan
ANA and Mrs Frank P. Corri-
gan are in Washington for a few
weeks, and their daughter, Miss Mar
garet Corrigan, will be married Sat-
urday evening to Mr.. Archer Berry
Hannah of Richmond, son of Mrs.
Hannah and the late Mr.. Andrew
Lee Hannah. The wedding will take
place in the Legation of El Salvador
at 1852 Massachusetts avenue. the
Rev. Joseph M. Moran, pastor of St.
Thomas the Apostle Church, officiat-
ing at 7 o'clock An informal recep-
ton will follow for the members Of
the two families and out-of town
guests.
Mr.. Hannah and his bride will have
short wedding trip and after Sep
tember will be at home in San SAL
vador, El Salvador, Central America.
Mrs. A E. Pappano of St. Louis,
sister of the bride, will be matron Of
honor, and her maid of honor will be
Miss Virginia Hannah of Richmond,
sister of the bridegroom. Little Miss
Francine Pappano, niece of the bride,
will be the flower girl. Mr. John
Vandergrift Summerlin. a classmate
of the bridegroom at Virginia Military
Institute, will be best man.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Miss Louise Michael
To Marry Sunday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alexander
Michael Of Liberty Center, Ind. an
nounce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their daugh.
ter. Miss Helen Louise Michael, tc
Mr.. Jones A. Douglass of Takoma
Park, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Wesley Douglass of Micanopy, Fla.
The wedding will take place in the
Methodist Episcopal Church in Lib
erty Center Sunday at 4 o'clock. The
ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. Omer Kenneth Butler, teacher
Of Bible and pastor at the Indiana
Academy in Cicero. Ind. where Miss
Michaels was graduated.
They will make their home in Ia.
koma Park
Evening star., 1938-06-23
MIR. and Mrs. Potter
Going to Wedding
Of Son Tuesday.
Mr.. AND MRS. LOUIS A. POTTER

Mr.. AND MRS, LOUIS A, POTTER
jr, will go to Frostburg, Md
Monday to attend the marriage OF
their son, Mr.. Louis A. Potter, Sd, te
Miss Ethel Roberta Close, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Close OF
Frostburg. The wedding will take
place Tuesday afternoon in the Frost
burg Methodist Church The Rev. DR.
J. j. Rives, pastor of the Centenary
Methodist Church in Richmond, uncle
of the bridegroom, will offciate at 3 80
O'Clock. assisted by the Rev. DR.. Luther
Neff, pastor of the Wesley Methodist
Church in Washington. who formerly
was pastor of the Frostburg Church.
Miss Katharine Close will be maid
of honor for her sister, and Mr.. Edward
Dawson of Washington will be best
man. Mr. Potter. who is we'll known
cellist Of Washington. and Mr. Daw-
son, pianist. were fellow students
at the Peabody Conservatory of Music
In Baltimore.
Miss Dorothy Potter, sister of the
bridegroom, will be among the brides
maids and will go to Frostburg
Saturday for number of the parties
being given there before the wedding.
Mr.. Potter and his bride will live
In Larchmont in Arlington County
where their new home recently has
been completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter, sr, will have
charge of the music for the wedding
Mr.. Potter playing the organ and
accompanying Mrs. Potter, soprano
who will sing the solos.
Evening star., 1938-06-23

OF General
Interest
Miss Burwell
And Mr.. Carter
Are Married.

M ISIS CARY RANDOLPH BUR-
M WELL. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lennon Burwell
4 = Of Annapolis, Md, was mar
ried last evening to Mr.. Francis Ed
ward Carter, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter of the Episcopal High School
at Alexandria, W. The wedding took
place in St. Aine's Church in An
napolis, the brides uncle, Rev. DR..
Charles N. Tyndell, rector OF st. Peters
Church at Niagara Falls, officiating at
$3.50 o'clock. DR.. Tyndell was assisted
by the Rev. DR.. Edward Darlington
Johnson, rector of St. Anne's Church.
Madonna lilies decorated the altar and
palms were used in the chancel.
Mr. Burwell gave his daughter in
marriage and she wore chantilly lace
fashioned on princess lines with
sweetheart neckline. A twisted pearl
coronet held her very full and long
veil Of illusion and the short circular
face veil which she wore before the
service. Her shower bouquet was of
roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Thomas H. Stone of Philadel-
phia, was matron of honor wearing
aquarmarine embroidered marquisette
with a matching Juliet cap of ribbon
and carried talisman roses. Miss
Augusta B. Melvin of Annapolis, cousin
OF the bride, was maid Of honor and
her bridesmaids we're another cousin,
Miss Mary Burwell Melvin and Miss
Dorcas Tuck Of Annapolis; Miss Bev-
erly Hill Of Marion, Ala: and Miss
Natalie Strickland of Valdosta, Ga
They were dressed alike in marquisette,
the maid Of honor in pink and carry
ing blue delphinium and yellow snap
dragons, and two Of the bridesmaids In
aquamarine and the other two in pink
and their ribbon Juliet caps matching
their dresses.
Mr.. Robert Edward Carter OF the
Episcopal High School at Alexandria.
was best man for his brother and the
ushers included Mr.. Robert l.. Bur-
we'll, jr., Of Trinity College at Hart
ford, Conn, brother of the bride; Mr..
Charles Caddock of St Paul's School
at Concord, N H.: Mr. William Bartels
Of Memphis, Tenn; Mr.. James Tevy-
man Of Charlottesville, Va; and Mr.
Cooper Dawson Of Detroit.
A reception was held at o'clock
in the home Of State Senator and Mrs.
Ridgely p Melvin, the latter an aunt
Of the bride Later Mr. and Mrs.
Carter left for a wedding trip. the
Continued on Page BAD
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Mine. Peter Leaves
For COhaSSet.

Nine, Peter wife of the Swiss Min
lister. left today for Cohasset, Mass,
where she and the Minister have taken
a cottage for the summer.
The Minister and Nine. Peter re-
ceived word shortly before the latter
left today of the birth of a son to Mr.
and Mrs. J. Georges Peter in Cam
bridge, Mass. Mr.. Georges Peter is
the older son of the Minister and Nine.
Peter and the baby boy is the first
grandson to arrive Mr.. and Mrs.
Georges Peter have two small daugh-
tcrs. Helene and Linette, who visited
their grandparents in Washington at
Easter time. The younger son of the
Minister and Nine. Peter. Mr.. Marc
Peter, jr., and Mrs Peter, who live in
Boston, have one small daughter. Mari
anne Christine, who was born in the
early spring.
The Minister who will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Georges Peter to make the &C
quaintance of his grandson next week,
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Notes From the Social Calendar Washington
By the Way
Beth BLAINE

BONCESCO
Legation shortly
has recently R1ania
where they enjoying
Kuanan Minister at London vase orsorcea without doubt
Of the charming and cultured
Nine Gsorcea personality particularly
interested
and has excellent command English Nine
mi French
Embassy post at Warsaw in
However such extensive
organization work connection with the Exhibition
House. his London required
Cancelled his trip to open the exhibition.
degrees the spacious verandas
Chevy C1ub-so is small
wonder that afternoon
Of respective SPORTS
Yesterday most unusual and amusing
namely the 80 and ovewhch that the combined
members years bad ar
very in
teeed gallery Minister
n-aw and daughter Mr. and Mrs Jesn % ds sthu n1 % a % ,'
accompanied bv spottv
White and the
tennis There much excitement
Brom and Bill Arnold victorious
some very handsome silver mint uep
HELEN and Stanley Carr
Mrs Wilder Baker the former
ineton for short visit with Maj
Mrs David Barry at their
Mrs Baker her small acquaintance Of his
mothers with the naval Yale
unit in New Haven Conn., where
Cora and the little boy will return after spending
MRS RUSSELL BENNETT comfortably her new home on
Bancroft place. which certainly with past!
1t wedding Exncios from Elok
family Vidal lived in it. while the
present owner Mrs Emma s husband
obvious marker! peaceful quiet
friend suggested palazzo Forest Glen
However that the whole front
yard obnoxious
Ekengren has gone to New Haven to watch tho
boat and will watching
the a crews will be Mrs 1ne Dsd will
Evening star., 1938-06-23

will 90 to Uniontown. Pa, where he
will be guest of honor of the Chamber
of Commerce at dinner tomorrow eve
ming. Saturday he will attend the
ceremony at New Geneva, honoring
Albert Gallatin, Secretary Of the Treas
ury in Thomas Jefferson's cabinet, who
was native of Geneva, Switzerland
The late Mr. Gallatin made his home
at New Geneva. Pa, and the ceremony
Saturday will be held at Friendship
Hill. the estate which he established
there.
Sunday the Minister will return to
Washington. leaving later in the week
for Cambridge en- route to Cohasset,
where he will spend the Fourth Of July
week end with Nine. Peter.
Evening star., 1938-06-23

Continued on Page BAD
Evening star., 1938-06-23
MIR. Love to Marry
Miss Fitzsimons.

Mr.. Jackson Benjamin Love has
gone to Texas. where his marriage to
Miss Pauline Fitzsimmons will take
place Tuesday. The ceremony will
be performed in the garden of the
home Of the brides parents at San
Antonio. the Rev. Dr. P. B. Hill, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church,
ofhciating at $50 o'clock.
Miss Seawillow FitZsimons will be
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Weeks.T aylor
En9a9enent.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Weeks of Ken
wood, Md. announce the engagement
Of their daughter. Miss Paula Weeks,
to Mr.. James Mcfarland Taylor Of
Elgin, III.
Miss Weeks is a graduate of the
University Of Illinois with the class of
1888 and Mr.. Taylor graduated from
the University Of Illinois in 1887.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1938-06-23

Miss Marguerite NJ Wells, president
of the National League of Women Vot-
ers, sailed yesterday for Europe with
Mrs. Paul Rittenhouse of New York,
executive director of the Girl Scouts
of America, on a six-week vacation
trip. They will spend some time noun
tain climbing in Switzerland
Evening star., 1938-06-23

maid Of honor for her sister. and Mr..
c. N. Avery, jr., of Austin, Tex, will
be best man.
Miss Fitzsimons was educated in
the New York School of Fine and
Applied Arts and in Paris. France.
Mr.. Love, who is a native of Anson,
Tex, attended the University of Texas
and George Washington University.
He made his home in Austin until
four years ago. when he came to
Washington, and is in the Depart
ment of Justice here.