davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
Second Son Born 10
Donald M. Mowatts

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald M. Mowatt
of Seattle are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth Of their second
child, a son, Sept. 26 at Maynard
hospital in Seattle. The little boy,
who has been named Donald VIII
liam, is being welcomed by a
brother, David. Sharing in the
congrstuls are the bsbys
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam L. Watt of Tacoma and Mrs.
A. /. Nowatt o( Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
Friday Book Talks 70 be
Resumed This Week

The group Of Tacoma women
which has met regularly each FRI
day to hear Mrs. Clark Gould re-
view current books viii meet on
Friday afternoon at ! o'clock for
luncheon at the University-union
club. The first review Of this sea
son will be given by Mrs. Gould
following the luncheon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
University Place p.-r. 4.
To Have First MssslnQ

The PIT. A. ~ the University
Place school will hold IA fret
meeting Of thu fail term Thursdsy
evening 81 4 o'clock with Mrs Can
Andersen. the new president pre-.
siding.
The teachers and board man.
bsfs viii be guests Of the parents.
with the meeting having . Hack
10 school" theme. Leonard ueer
of The school board viii speak on
who seis The Pattern for Our
SCHOOL" and George n. Curtis.
school principal. viii present two
suggestions which the PIT. A. may
oonsidsr A. projeets for the year
The entire building Will be opened
for inspection.
For entertainment there will BE-
an oid-time school skit with one ol
the dads assuming The rois of
the schoolmsster. Emma Nelson,
. graduate Of the class Of 20, will
give vocal selections. Refreshments
viii BE- served by some OF the par
ents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28

Two lssvs on exfsnisd
Eastern Trio

Mrs. John Paulson and Mrs. Al
bert wekcll. Of Titlow beach, Jeff
this week for IN extended triT
through the East and Middle West
After visiting friends and relatives
in Montana. Minnesota, Illinois and
Indiana, they WI 20 on 70 New
York by train, later returning "a
Detroit. from where they will COM
plete their journey home by auto
mobile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
c LII B S

Pierce County. W. &. 7. a., will
meet Friday at 100 p. m. In the
First Baptist church. All mem
bers are requested to attend since
the meeting will be the last SEES
sion with the present executive
board.
Lincoln Social club OF the Amar-
anth will meet for a one o'clock
luncheon Friday at the home Of
Mrs. A. H. Garstad. $500 SO. Aims
worth. Mesdames Arthur Hanson,
Albert Heap assisting.
Ladies' Aid, Zion Lutheran
church, annual bazaar all day
Friday. Luncheon and supper viii
be served.
Women of the Moose Sewing
club will meet with Mrs. Angie
Hicks, 8 Broadway. Friday noon
for a potluck luncheon. Mrs.
ROBERT carlson Will preside.
Womsn's Missionary society,
Bethel Lutheran church. will meet
with Mrs. Il. A. Larson. 244 SO.
55th at 8 p. m. Thursday. Guest
speaker, Miss Sylvia stayaas. who
will speak on Madagascar.
Past Presidents club, Phil
Sheridan Relief corps, meeting Fri
day postponed Indefinitely due to
the passing Of its president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28

Is Revealed
Ma Asmssrsrs Assssress
ossrssksI ~ So.
cry k4sssins

i'hi Nara. hasinens nsris'
sesurisS. Wednesday svpnine
thai skr hasleea. As>n katprsn
Armstrwna. nnncanresi her -
srushAl u ~. Haretd Hets<r~
raan a Tzeouss. fsrn<rlv Il
Arqtsssn CITY. ~. The ved.
dInk date hax hppu 81 far
Nss. IA fhe bride tS-le Il
the daughter ~ sfr. ard Mira
frest T., Arm<krunf.
News - - seG61<r6ses 49,
s~s<asss ws>x n ests ~ ksrps
rf~sassst. Ma nesrA~s n~sss ~
sssvss . ssssxssm pssrsss sh< ~
s<sf<a<eksHt
ss2rsss ks~<s wsxA No Arm-
ssF41s ssz.s~sss sks tsssn~as
se~<slna so Ma Natm&e ks11Y
skssNA evesksssl. > ss<<es bwl1p
Ard ~ssms~* u ~ sss@s. 49, 49,
ksAes~l ~ ske~e rsssses VIA =
sA~~ss ~ ssA<s~llssss<zs ssfts -
kss go kasus
"a ssss s@sr~s go s~Tv~s ~
ssvssas srssli tsksss essk e<ns<ss1
" . wsssessss s~sssssst 4 ssky
nuu afer t<aefhnns nzssss< sAxh
sssests rsss~
Assssssax the hrss~s te-s~ as.s ~
saathss ssssss tss ssseass wvss
nss Ishs ssssr. ssssev n NJ
AFmssfunal Mrs n I. Asm~tsuNs.
sssssr.tn las a. ne kssis- sespss
Alss Virgins. sss~sisu.s Ard NFs
ysssk cafy. sass - ~. mstsss-
man
Severity nsmh>vs whs w~ss
present are ths nsssss nshesta
Armstrong. posesny nasnbr. Mssys
jssa nrcosa Doris nseAs,sA new~
)sus Esp~sssa. nsshss Cry, nshsl
lsacnsaeahl Fnyfiis telssnedt ~.
liam Mcvssps. pesaics havss. Jevse
Hnsene, Eurscs wasNbuSa. -
Mn. iyis cops. MA Newman
Ksity sKstns crutkessl. snd Mra
Austin Gibbons iIaIiian vsrs~v,.
Church Perry
The spiritual Christian church
will sponspf > bns social ~ he
homs ~ Mrs. Jennie vsssisksn.
nssr the Cakes On Lake stslla.
econ highway, Friday evening,
Mr.. Fred Tsssrd viii show home
movies taken u th@ group this
summer. There viii ~ samss and
dancing, 10 h. followed by The
bos luncheon. All frssnds At ths
church are welcome.
Plans Card Social
The second ef . sertes u card
soelsis for Molly cmss parish will
he held In the Holy Cross church
hall. North <<ih and Shirley. ~
. o'clock Friday evening. Rsfresh-
/ fH&Hta VIII - asHF<a @fs4 assts WI
be . social hour. ravors VIII ~
awarded for bridge and whist.
| Mrs.. John I.Ackie v chairman Of
the affair. assistsd BY Nssdamss
Gallagher. cscsllis Hurst John
oillisan. Maurice Hinsroes. Mich
asl hiilis. Thomas Walsh and I. G.
Russell.
iomssomins Dinner PIsnned
The woman's society Of Ply
mouth Congregational church VIII
hold its annual homecoming din
ner al o'clock Friday evening.
Mrs. ". q. Psblsy. prssldsnt, has
appointed Mrs. A. l.. Scott and
Mrs. Joseph Thompson A. chair
men Of the affair. Mrs. George
colvey and Mrs.. Fred Smith are
In charge Of the dining room and
decorations and Mrs. J. n. nallsy
and Mrs. Joseph wsias viii ~.
csive. All members ana friends
are urged 10 attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
Receive Congratulations on
Birth Of DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney C. Seldom
of 1921 Park ave. announce the
birth OF a daughter Sept. ~ at
the Tacoma General hospital. The
little girl, Carol Jean, 10 being
welcomed by her two brothers.
Sidney Charles jr. and Stanley
Paul. Grandparents sharing in
the welcome are Mrs. w. A. Sell
den of Falkland and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. II. Klang Of Tacoma.
Gold Star Mothers club will
meet Friday at the home Of Mrs.
Ida Byrne, 6s15 Ea. l.. Business
meeting to follow 1880 luncheon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
Honor Two az Birthday
Party thursday

At the regular meeting of the
NJ. and M. club on Thursday eve
ming at the home OF Mrs. Ernest
Funkhouser, 1881 So. / St, the
birthdays of two of the members,
Miss Marcile wamboldt and Mrs.
Lawrence Anderson were celebrat-
ed. After games, q late supper was
served.
Those present were Mrs. L. An
derson. Mrs. Donald Blake, Mrs.
Wilbur Hamilton, Mrs. Ernest
Funkhouser. Miss Eleanor Sherman
and Miss Wamboldt.
Olympic branch. Rebekah lodge.
will give a pinochls and party
party In the clubrooms at Odd
Fellows hall al 8 p. m. Friday.
Fayors. Late supper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28

Word received from seattle
Wednesday by Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert A. Mexican tells Of the APP
polntment OF their daughter. Misa
Gertrude Mexican, to a full.tims
teaching fellowship in the depart
ment OF geography At the Uni
yersity Of Washington. Miss Nc
kesn, who Ia taking advanced
work at the school. graduated
from the university In June.
Margaret blair Heath club pot
luck luncheon. 1880 Friday. at
the home Of Mrs. Alfred Blair.
1922 80. 53d. Loosers In annual
ticket selling contest will enter
tain winners. Fall plans TO BE- dis
cussed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28

Aiming pre- basaAr events ~
Hoiy Nosasy v N iuefheon ~
card party 10 b. given Friday n
Holy Nosasv hall, y auement ~
FISH pond ana hops-chesi hIs1.
isunohsna ~ 1870 wiiI ~ followed
~ cards. Many fawns wiiI ~
awarded for high sepse. serving
IN fhs committee Viii - No.
danes .. DAY, James y kofrlean.
4. boady. (. carfsau and =. 0loos.
vor r~eervations. call Mn nsrri-
ran, Garland 3o1o-J.
On Sunday. Oct 1, The fIFse
division Of TIE Nssdlscraff W1ll
sponsor . soo1 saIs. Mr.. y Dev-
srseux, Mr.. q. 0risnsas ~ Mn.
John coyns are In charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
Nm. hsnsa - 6;vs
firss q ~ TEN

nsnlA IN nalIe~ N nlve ~
first Il : spss>s a three txen laIoo
n wtyxrAae~npr ~ n04o1ne
~se~rsHs. oetes>r ]. q tos0
eA<ze~k
Is<s lsrss s>vi~v wsl <usvs ''frva
nrs~r - nss~sss iJeJpe~rn. -
3 ys&f go eFple N.Y. O.
h1oekl&ae rimes<lot TWkllrNt'<
~ ns<sas ssr1lno. ~ e~1nne =
s<>ek1>n rvse>>.~ ~ =Fnoa1nm
tsvws- Give ~ saevy = ~ ~
= W Hsren~<uR n1so - kas4
49, sAue,t hnxe 49, ~ euceune
- saoe<~< = A~11s1n- Demnney.
= - ~ nep~s1 np>ek~ pugp
~ fA>@p~e - 1p~~ ~ -
e<<va1t~on ~ ~ ~ U1un
sssss sk&eenw erN6n6nA~ : ~
r~s<>i - us<ss t>&l1e v>Iz esoetu6.
IL sxte<s~ssHe pe.6teek.
~ = ~ tax<n n<e9oI op1>uo
a b~~A tsInn ~ ~ Uni1sA
~a1~a ~ so~ews1 ~ ~ !. -,
&. \. Fssh<ts ~ - eeen<~1 4~m
ns>enese - ~ soram&11>nA -
sesrssssh~o s~ast - a ~ Y. ~
4. a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28

Mrs.. Paul X. himpson Was eIecf-
ed prssidsnt Of the lambda Sigma
Chi Mothers club Of thu College
Of Puget Sound when II met Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Henry
LonGstreth for q 1880 o'clock
luncheon. Mrs. A. r. Magnusson.
president. presided.
Other newly-elected officers are
Mrs. H. D. Baker. vice president:
Mrs. Henry Lonsstreth. secretary:
Mrs. w. A. Alexander. treasurer,
and Mrs.. J. Elmors McMastcr. pro-
gram chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
Announce oivth 81 ossghtss
Sepsombss q

NJ. sna l1rs harry .. Jee46n
u esssiis. fermsrty u Taeema.
are bsine saAeratuiAts1 - ~
birth ~ shstf flvst shlid. 3 6onGns
TOR. Judith Ana. IN TAssoa tjear
sraI hospital, espt ~ t3sne1s
parents snAnne M feiioleoslnnn
are Mr. snd Mr.. rfaAt =. uSW.
Ard ard Mra Margaret oeseeoon'
al II Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
ossekssss u Noswoy
- - Eesllsel

psH1N@et9 - NreNox 80 -
~fth psnee ~ 49, M too11vuA
s<A~e4te1 ~ eesurSDHv ss<nsn9 =
N~<Nanna III tpneGp - ~
s~fv~a frpm : snsn , H>leen. -
svsNsAe's p<~oyNm IN eVea -
. usseemsao a11pe6. ~ -
ss>ssus seaasms. nsre1s h1oe -
k1onl
rws pts~sinns wsn - o1ssn -
: sestso ter4 go ~ eoeoo nnuD@
hrs usii - presented 1MnDe -
- ptrsi1pt ~ : oe1w @Ilek>pe.
t~ss>salre - ssrAo Am1opoea
kslsss Asoess~A rsAa nms>A -
- n1itsAstl Mn h1afte opeu.
iAnA. osNn1 le1os peeu11neA -
TEL - ~ tfso y ~ ~.
Mr. Fan t'oswen(1p<una -
t1sns NsvsSi4 No. ~ cgun1ne -
saeas1san ~ pseae 90. 1nwo
wsn A. - a. Doeua61nn - -
htnp nsvsl,a ~ NJ ~ Z
rea1tno.
Mrs. ~ = Ns1ssa = ~nn1pnon
~ ~ pr~utAm s1ntoep1 ~ -
Jana tIaesStA - Mn mogon
hsnesA y hlts&en enostmaA
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Excellent Beefsteuks at rs Cts.
Found in Buenos Aires
Chicken House Also Is Good Place
To Eot, Visitor Discovers

their well-filled skins turning a nice
brown.
Life Begins at 9 Pm.
The chicken house" is something
like the Occidental In Washing
ton, except that it is much larger.
Up until 9 pm. it is practically
dark, with only few walters hur-
rying about polishing glasses. The
only real sign Of life is the majes-
tic chef and his assistants attend
ing the spitted poultry before the
glowing fire.
Then at pm. the crowd begins
to arrive-dark Latin beauties, turn
ing bit plump even at tender ages
but furred, gowned and jeweled to
outdo Paris or New York
Their escorts are sleek and dressed
almost too we'll They wear Clark
Gable moustaches, or perhaps Clark
Gable got his ideas from the same
place-Paris-and their hair Is
brushed to polished perfection.
The conversation Is gay, animated
and constant. One never hears
loud or raucous voice or the sudden
little silences which sometimes fol-
low.
The diners do lot of talking and
stow away lot of food. was puz-
zled to know how they accomplished
this double function until learned
how long they dallied over a meal
The Argentine allows himself
plenty of time to talk as well as
eat, without trying to do both at
once
I'm endeavoring to learn that
myself, at the suggestion of my
wife.
Tomorrow South American pedes-
tridn CONTROL
Evening star., 1939-05-14

Aviation, business and occupa-
tional insurance, Interpretation of
mortality statistics and retirement
annuities are among the subjects
to be discussed.
The president of the association,
John M. Laird, a vice president of
the Connecticut General Life In
surance Co., Hartford, will give the
presidents report Tuesday morn
ing.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
To Speak on Propaganda

DR.. Harvey Cantril, president Of
the Institute for Propaganda An
alysis, will discuss the Technique
Of Propaganda" at meeting spon-
sored by the Washington branch of
the Progressive Education Associ-
alton at 8 pm. Friday at Friends
School, 1901 Wisconsin avenue NV.
A panel discussion will follow DR..
Cantril's address.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Mrs. BerryhiII to Retire
From Federal Job

After almost Al years with the
Agriculture Department. Mrs. Mi
riam Ballinger Berryhill, grand
daughter of the musical Army Of
ficer who wrote the Wings cam
paign song in 1910, "Tippecanoe
and Tyler, Too" will retire in June.
Mrs. Berryhill was appointed to
the department in 1898 from Iowa
where she was born near Keokuk
and in 1928 she was made traffic
manager, succeeding E. E. Forbes
Don't cross in the middle Of the
block when cars are approaching.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Boy Scouts Will Open
Camp on June Is

Camp Theodore Roosevelt, off,
cial Boy Scout Camp of the Ma
tional Capital Area Council and
the largest boys camp south of the
Mason-Dixon line, will open on
June Is and continue until Sep
tember 3, it was announced yes
Evening star., 1939-05-14

c r e W a n d a
pleasant voyage.
Along the rail
were a m j ! lar
+ a c e S-friendS
we would miss
pretty keenly aft
er weeks of aSSo-
citation. Cruise
pa S S engers, Of
fcers, members
of the crew .
no lelllIlS Wilell
or W h ere W e
would see them
again!
U n c n tainty
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Insurance EXECUTIVES
To Meet in CopitoI

More than 100 insurance execu-
tives. representing all parts of the
country, will attend the spring meet
ing Of the Home ONCE Life I'm
derwriters' Association at the Ward
man Park Hotel, beginning tomor-
row. The meeting will continue
through Wednesday.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

q q 10 I n e w. II. Shlppen, Jr.
drama of a sailing-the realization
N1alf admitted that, after all, new
friendships, quickly made, can be
as soon forgotten, however impor-
tant they may seem at the moment.
Still, some of my best friends were
met on boats.
Nobody hated to see the ship 90
worse than two New York detec-
tives who will be here for weeks
vet unwinding the red tape involv-
Ing an international extradition.
They hope to take home a Sicilian
charged with the fatal knitting of a
countryman.
Some of the passengers brought
up the ships orchestra to the
promenade deck. The musicians
played The Sidewalks of New York, 3"
for the special benefit of the detec-
tives, while the breach widened be-
tween vessel and wharf The cops"
brought out their handkerchiefs
and pretended to blow their noses.
One of them snorted, They
would have to bring that up,
wouldn't they!" But they were
well out in the harbor, where the
ship was swinging her bow around
to the north.
We felt bit let down, going back
to the hotel. The crowd which had
bummed around together for three
weeks was breaking up. The party
from Hawaii already was on the
way to the Andes, to catch trout
and to travel up the west coast.
The young prospector soon would be
going to the back country-the
statesmen, executives. etc. had their
Jobs to look to even the animals,
some of which We had become fond
of on the way down, had entered on
another existence.
X X X X
Good Food Is Served.
But Buenos Aires has its con-
solations. Food is one of them
good food. well-cooked and fault
lessly served, in great abundance
snd variety. The beefsteaks of the
Argentine should be tasted, rather
than described. How guilty l felt,
passing that stuffed Hereford, a
masterpiece of the taxidermist's art,
which stands at the entrance of La
Cabana, gazing pensively upon those
who enter and depart. In those
CLASSY, bovine eyes I read a sad re-
proof :. had eaten, in all prob
ability, at least, her cousin.
Steaks are grilled over an open
charcoal fire at the entrance, grilled
and sliced inches thick, to be
waited away and served on minia-
ture ovens that keep them sizzling
hot. Alongside each steak lies a
eaucho knife for carving And each
steak sells for about a quarter in
American money
remembered those steaks, my
frs Argentine love. until I met the
sp.cted poultry they serve at a place
which. translated is called the
chicken house" Indeed, this was
the resort Of many chickens, all fat
tened in their youth, and whirling
on spits before a cracking fire of
hardwood. The chickens outdid
themselves to surpass the ducks in
Evening star., 1939-05-14
BY w. H. SHIPPEN, Jr.,
Star Staff Correspondent.

BUENOS AIRES-When the Uru-
quay left for the States today
many former passengers were on
the dock to wave good-by-their
tribute to a good ship, a willing
Evening star., 1939-05-14

terday by David E. Mccoy, chair
man Of the Camping Committee.
Headed by Assistant Scout Execu-
tive George c. Freeman, the camp,
which serves boys from the Dis
trict, six Southern Maryland coun-
ties and IL in Northern Virginia,
will open with five new Adirondack
cabins, which will increase the
camps capacity to $50 campers per
week.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Benefit Bridge
Scheduled Monday

Arrangements are completed and
everything is in readiness for the
bridge paSty that will be held at
the Wardman Park Hotel Monday
afternoon at o'clock for the benefit
of the Jesuit Mission in Revere,
N. C.
Many tables have already been
taken and reservations are still
being made.
The Rev. Andrew Vernon Graves,
S. j., pastor of the Church of the
Little Flower in Revere, n. c., and
native Washingtonian, will be
present to greet his many friends
and to thank them personally for
their generosity to his mission.
Among those who have already
made reservations are Mrs. A. E.
Geigengack, Mrs. J. E. Duke, Mrs.
Ellis Searles. Mrs. William F. Will
moth, Mrs. B. M. Cain, Mrs. Arthur
Drury, Mrs. T. j. Long, the Misses
Mary and Katherine Rover, Mrs.
A. K. Cavanaugh, Mr.. John Colpoys,
Mrs. John j. Noonan, Mrs. Gerald
Walsh, Miss Mary Agnes Sweeney,
Mrs. John Cammack, Miss Alice E.
lyman, Mrs. M. E. Joynt, Mrs. Lewis
E. Payne, Miss Rose Ann French,
Evening star., 1939-10-27
MaryBaldwin
Fete Mrs. Hull
Tea Today to
Be Given at
A. A. u. w. Club

Mrs. Cordell Hull will be honored
this afternoon at tea given by the
Washington Chapter of the Alumnae
Association of Mary Baldwin College
at the clubhouse of the American
Association of University Women.
An alumna of the college, Mrs. Hull
recently received the Algernon Sgd
ney Sullivan award for distinguished
service presented on behalf of the
Southern Society of New York by
Mary Baldwin College.
Receiving with the guest of honor
will be Miss Margaret Daniel, chair
man Of the hostess chapter; Mrs.
A. B. Evans, past chairman; DR.. l..
Wilson Jarman. president of the
college, and Miss Elizabeth Poole,
dean. Mrs. Edmund D. Campbell
will make the introductions.
Mrs. John Mapp of Richmond, Va,
president of the National Alumnae
Association, will receive in the room,
where tea is served. as will Mrs.
Jarman and Mr.. Lucien P. Giddess,
assistant to DR.. Jarman.
Greeting the guests and assisting
at the tea table will be Mrs Conrad
Syme, Miss Betty Keith Harrison,
secretary-treasurer of the Washing
ton Chapter; Mrs. Baldwin Cook,
Mrs. Sidney Andrews, Mrs. Charles
Happier, Miss Elva Lee Chew. vice
chairman of the Washington chap
ter. and Miss Lena Daniel.
Alumnae from washington. Alex
andria, Baltimore, Falls Church,
Staunton and Martinsburg, w. Va,
have been invited.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Leaders to Be Guests
At Annual Banquet
OF Central Mission

A group of civic and club leaders
will be among the honor guests at
the annual banquet of the Central
Union Mission tomorrow at $50 p. m.
at the Mayfower Hotel. The occa-
sion will open the missions 56th
year of service. E. H. De Groot, jr.,
will preside.
The list of special guests includes:
Dr. and Mrs. w. S. Abernethy of
Calvary Baptist Church, Judge Fay
Bentley. president of the Monday
Evening Club; j. c. Rittenbender,
president of Luther League; Miss
Ruby Black, president Women's Ma
tional Press Club; DR.. and Mrs. o. F.
Blackwelder of the Church of the
Reforma ton, Miss Ruth Boyer,
president of the Business Women's
Council; Maj. Ernest w. Brown,
chief of the Metropolitan Police,
and Mrs. Brown; Dr.. C. N. Chip
man, physician for the mission, and
Mrs. Chapman; w. I. Cleveland of
the American Automobile Associa-
ton, DR.. w. L. Darby, secretary of
the Federation of Churches, and
Mrs. Darby; Mrs. Olive Faircloth,
the Women's Bar Association; DR..
and Mrs. ]. Lowrey Fendrich of
the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church, Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland
Gillian.
Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist, president of
the Altrusa Club: Mrs. Lucy Ho-
worth, president of the Business and
Professional Womens Club of the
District; R. L. Lamb, chairman of
the Community Service Committee.
Rotary Club; F. S. Pardoe, president
of the KiWanis Club, and Mrs. Par
doe; George R. Ruhl, president of
the Baptist Young Peoples Union;
DR.. and Mrs. John w. Rustin of the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church; Miss Pauline Shoemaker,
president of the Christian Endeavor
Union; Miss Mary Sigman, presi-
dent of the Zonta Club; Mrs. G. c.
Thorpe, president of the Womens
Safety Council; John Waters and
Mrs. Waters, vice president of the
Soroptimist Club; Miss Marjorie
Webster. president the Women's
City Club: Page NICK. Etchison,
president of the Organized Bible
Glasses, and Mrs. Etchison, and DR..
Charles E. Resser, president of the
District of Columbia Sunday School
Association, and Mrs. Resser.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Miss Frances BARLEY
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. Chase

The wedding of Miss Frances Lynn
BARLEY, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Walker BARLEY, to Mr.
Lawrence Russell Chase. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur W. Chase. took
place october 81 in the Church of
st. Stephens and the Incarnation.
The Rev. Paul D. Wilbur performed
the ceremony.
The bride wore fur trimmed
rust wool suit with brown accessories
and corsage of talisman roses. Mrs.
Raymond Maher was matron of
honor, wearing gown and hat of
chartreuse wool with corsage of yell
low roses.
Mr.. Stanhope Chase was his
brothers best man and the ushers
were Mr., Raymond Mayer and Mr..
Luther Libby, jr
Immediately after the wedding
breakfast the couple left for a mo-
tor trip to Florida Upon their re-
turn in November they will make
their home at 1888 Davis place.
Among the out-of-toWn guests
were Mr.. and Mrs Luther Libby, sr.:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest J. Luck. Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Libby, jr., and Mr..
George w. Libby, all of Richmond