davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
Works as Clerk

This reporter saw him in the
corridor outside Principal Keeper
John Sheehy'S office, where he
works as a clerk, and found him
trimmer. younger looking than
the slightly paunchy man who
once ruled Wall Street.
The man who used to be one
of New York's most faStidious
dressers was still neatly clothed.
but in place of the costly garments
he once wore were a drab gray
sweater, white shirt, black tie,
black shoes and gray trousers.
His head, as always, was held
high, slightly back from his
shoulders.
In ever" way, says Warden
Lawes, Whitney is a model in.
mate.
"A day or so after he entered,
I had a talk with him." said
Lawes. II outlined the prison
routine and emphasized that Of
course his position in the world
outside would give him no spe-
cial privileges. 1t was entirely
unnecessary. for he bends over
backward to conform to every
rule.
Il have talked to him once
since then. I met him coming
from dinner one evening and
asked him how he liked the
food.
Fine, delicious he replied.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
By Evalw W|abh Mclean

back the President to the limit and even 90
farther than he did, but you hear no cry of their
being alarmistS.
Then take the money for the relief program
which the President asked for The House Appro.
priations subcommittee cut off $15O00O 900 in one
slice as quickly as they could and yesterday the
House voted to approve that slash 1 suppose
they did this to show their independence of the
Chief Executive.
Well hope these men know what they are
doing but it seems pretty risky thing to cut off
$4,000 people at one crack from any support or
help.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14

ually arriving in town car driven
by a liveried chauffeur. They see
each other in the bare prison Wis
iting room, surrounded by the
dowdy relatives of other inmates.
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
Sheehy Praises Him

tinction,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
Samuel TayIors
Observe First
Wedding Year

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor cell
ebrated their first wedding ami
versary last Tuesday evening at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Addison of Jos Compau. The lovely
home was beautifully decorated,
and fragrant flowers all over the
place helped enhance the beauty
Of the event.
A large number among the young
er set turned out, among them we
saw Mr.. and Mrs. Vernell Watson,
Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield Reeves,
Mrs. Katie Addison, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel King, Bobby and Helen
lines, William Ellington, John
Lewis, Estah and Theodore Andi-
son, Arthur johnson. Elizabeth and
Edna Patton, and many others.
A huge anniversary cake placed
in the center Of the dining room
table seemed to be the center of
attraction, not mentioning the other
refreshments.
After the affair Mr.. Taylor left
for Washington, D. c., and from
there will journey to New York,
where he plans to stay week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
ROCKING ON A
MIDNIGHT SEE
Honored At
Natal Party

One OF the seasons swankiest af-
fairs was the double birthday cele-
bration honoring Mrs. Sarah Session.
and Mrs. Lavinia Jackson, proprie-
tors Of the popular jackson grill.
The home Of the honorees was the
scene of much mirth and gaiety as
well as loads of dainty, appetizing
refreshments. Enjoying themselves
we saw Mr.. and Mrs. w. jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Richardson, Sam Bax-
dale, Saul Radford, Miss Mary Will
liams, Bert Bell, Lonnie Clark, Mrs.
Mary Young, T. Armstrong. Mr., and
Mrs, ]. Taylor, B. Palmer, ]. Ralph,
C. Bidds, Miss Sally Hogan, Miss
frankie Howard, Miss Lena Jones,
S. jefferson, Frank Honest, Mr. and
Mrs. F. Pegnes, Leroy Jackson and
many others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
Lucas
I Honoree AT
Linen Shower
Marjorie Creenidge Is
Hostess
BY GLADYS

The pink and green motif was
very artistieally carried out in the
decorations for the kitchen and
linen shower, honoring Yvonne
Lucas, bride-to-be OF Benjamin
Parks, which was given last Thurs.
Gay afternoon at the Greenidge
home on Josephine avenue.
Pink and yellow gladioli were
placed all over the house in vases
So that where ever one turned, flow
ers greeted the eye. Hostesses
were Marjorie Greenidge, and Ruth
Routt, and the following were pres
ent: Alice Miles, Juanita Jackson
Eleanor Boykin, Frances Galloway,
Cwendolyn Charleston, Dorothy
Smith, Nancy Fisher, Regina Solo
mon, Ruth Wilheit, Gladys Coleman.
AIelba Grimes, Helen Catheart, Bar
bara Brooks, Mary Agnes Miller,
Frances Homer, and Doris Burgess.
Yvonne wore a very becoming
blue and white redingote, trimmed
with white; her accessories which
we're also Of white, made a very
striking effect, blending perfectly
with her corsage Of pink roses,
rubium, lilies and gentium, gift
# the hostesses, Ruth and Mar
jorie. The bride-to-be was well
entertained by her many friends as
they wished her success, happiness
and contentment, while slipping
cocktails and nibbling minis and
peanuts.
Games were played with much
zest AS the bridge game climaxed
It was found that Ruth Wilhelt
had won first prize, lovely box Of
stationary; Yvonne Lucas won Sec
ond prize, an exquisite gold COM
pact. At Chinese checkers, Flea
ror Boykin proved to be very adep;
winning several prizes.
The food blended well with the
color scheme, and was delieiously
prepared and served, consisting Of
such toothsome delicacies as tuna
fish in gelatine molds of various
Shapes, garnished with tiny radishes
in the shape OF rose buds, celery
curls and stuffed olives. A re-
freshing lime drink was served
along with delicious hot rolls which
completed the menu.
When the meal was finished, II
was a great surprise to all presen.
to note that the floral center piece
Ct gladioli, which had contained
tiny wedding bells had been clever
ly removed and lighted candles put
in its place, which lent a more
formal atmosphere as the exvited
bride-elect and the eager guests
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
THO YOUNGER SGT
By AL NORMAN

are welcome to send in your news
and views before Saturday noon.
Al Norman, 6I2 E. Eernor Hwy.
Northcross, Charles Watts, Albert
Wallace, Bill Polk and Walter
Poole, the boys, about the sharpe
little waitress at the Twelve Horse
men club; later on in the evening
Tubby catching all of them there
at once trying to date the chick
Up. They'll do it every time.
WHAT'S YOUR STORY
On the boatride Sunday: Hello
Darling where's the horse for the
hat you're wearing? You are big
enough TO ride At Jacksonians:
Can you understand Joe marry
ing Moeretta?" "Yesl He's strictly
a business man." At Graystone
Gardens Thursday: couple dane
ing) girl: John, why didn't you
tell me you took toe-dancing les
sons?
ANYTIME FOR YOU
Tuesday night at the student
prom: Larry Douglass losing his
girl friend in the crowd or wise
versa. George Strickland without
Vernice Hicks; Lucen Myers, John
ell Williams. Babe Bolbert putting
one foot in the groove. Pretty Al
showing Shirley Timbers the
stairway to the stars" Regina Sol
onion, Dora Miller, Lloyd Penick:
Il want the waiter with the water"
Walter Green brewing Stricklands
Oscar Pepper; and all the fine tai
ent scattered about.
ROCKING ON A
MIDNIGHT SEE
Thursday after the lovely sports
dance at the Grsystone: Bassett
Jones, Spence Cary, Billy Hall
cool as a pool-with their three
little sharpe-maids jumping at
Jacksonian.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
CLUBS
TERNITIES
All Roads Lead To
Lakes On Week Ends

and Mrs. Herbert johnson, Aaron
Nirron, Mrs, Rosa Lee Tyus, Mr..
and Mrs. 7. Woody, Cornelius
Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Ham
mnnd. Mr.. and Mrs, James Brown,
Mrs. B. E. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. B. Warren, Miss Mildred E.
Mills and Mrs. Irene E Agee-
From far away Mississippi came
J. R. Chambliss and W. H. RAN
dolph. From Nashville, Tenn. Hon.
don Hararove. Lolling near the
beach was Miss Elizabeth Herndon,
OF Ypsilanu, Mich; Miss Phillis
Highgate OF Chatham, Ontario; Miss
Hazel Taylor Of Columbus, Ohio;
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Jones Of
Detroit; c. H. Cross OF Battle Creek,
Mich; Mrs. Arthenia. Johnson OF
Flint; Mrs. Ida Adams OF River
Rouge; and Miss Ethel Clark OF
Ecorse. Did they turn out from
Idlewildl And howl Mrs. Sallie B.
Steele of Chicago; W D, Crowley of
Chicago; Charles A. Bowlar of
Cairo, and Mrs. J. King of East
ST. Louis.
The sun came out in the late
afternoon, and there was quite a
lot OF swimming and fishing. etc,
zon=into =the=late= evening The cool
black night falls over the lake and
hills; the electric lights pop on like
fireflies; the clubhouse reminds me
very much OF a ship at sea ablaze
with light as we depart down the
winding boulevard Detroitward, a
beautiful picture, ever see it? The
end OF a perfect week end.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
The Hutchinsons
On Honevmoon

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Hutch
inson. popular Village elites left
tie city Sunday on a delayed honey
moon and vacation, touring the
southland.
Mrs. Hutchinson is the super
visor OF nurses at the st. Aubin
general hospital. Mr.. Hutchinson is
assistant manager Of a local drug
store.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
Mrs. Westbrook

Mrs. Louise Westbrook was hos
tess to the Local Ministers Wives
club at her home on Mitchell ave-
nue. last Thursday afternoon. Plans
were made for a silver tea to be
held August q at 3 p. m, at the
home Of Mrs. Louise Ankton Of
Vinewood avenue.
Addressing the group was Rev.
j. Haywood Present were Mrs.
Mary J Kennedy, Mrs. Matte Lou
Ray. Mrs. Louise Ankton, Mrs.
Louise Westbrook, Mrs. Lou Lee
Haywood and Mrs. Neva Griffin.
Refreshments followed the ses-
sion,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
SonderlYn-Hines Vows
Spoke At Simple Rites

In simple, impressive rites Miss
Katie Thelma Sanderlyn and Willie
S. Hines were married last week at
the home Of Mrs Edgar Perkins OF
Hancock avenue with Rev. Askew.
pastor of Third Baptist church, life
long friends OF the family, officist-
ing. The bride is a niece of the Per-
kins' and a teacher in the North
Carolina public school system.
Attending Miss Sanderlyn was
Mrs. Marie Spreight, wife OF Charles
Sprelght. director OF Tabernacle
choir. Dressed in orchid organdy
with gold accessories and carrying
mixed bouquet, Mrs. Spreight
gracefully preceded the bride into
the beautifully adorned living room
Of the home, to the haunting strains
Of "Lohengrin's Wedding March"
The bride was lovely in white
lace. Held intact by a coronet OF
baby pearls, her veil fell to her
waist. She carried a prayer book.
Before an altar Of embarked flow
ers and palms she was met by the
groom. attended by Tom Tyler as
best man. and following the lovely
rendition of Obey Speaks AT Dawn
ing" with Mrs. Roosevelt Caldwell,
accompanist, the ceremony was read
and vows softly spoken.
Reception Follows
.At=the reception which followed
each guest received a tiny package
containing a piece Of wedding cake.
Mrs. Cassie Berry, cousin to the
bride, registered the guests while
Messrs. Edison and Stroller ushered.
A bevy of beautiful and useful gifts
were received.
Immediately following the recep-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Hines left by
motor for Niagara Falls and Buffalo,
N. Y, where they will spend their
honeymoon.
Out of town guests included: C.
L. Sanderlyn, brother to the bride
OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs, Frank
Walls, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Scott, Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Grayer of Ontario.
Other guests were: Mr.. and Mrs,
Price, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Todd. Mr.,
and Mrs. Walter Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gray. Mr.. and Mrs. s,
]. Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. James Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmondson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Tate, Mr., and Mrs. JEFF
ferson Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Boggs, and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs,
Talley. Mr.. and Mrs. Holman. Mr.
and Mrs. Sprigg. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Craig, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. McCutch-
con, Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Dotson, Mr.,
and Mrs. A. Sanderlyn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Spreights, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Cald-
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Bush, Mr., and
Mrs. ]. McWorten, Mr.. and Mrs. Pull
lar, Mrs. Stewart, Brady George,
Willie Arnold, Grace Dotson, NJ.
Bowler, Gloria and Shirley
Spreights, M L. Worthy, Mrs. Oil
yer, Mrs. W. Burns, Mrs. c. Clark,
Mrs. Virginia Sampson, Mrs. Maisie
Meyers, Mrs. Franklin, Attorney and
Mrs. Charles Mahoney and Mrs.
Charles Mahoney, ST. mother of the
attorney.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
FACES ABOUT TOWN:

EALEs ABDUL Aoh NJ
Now that Nacirema week is over,
let's sit back, relax and reminisce a
while. OF course I'll never forget
Lsngston Frog" Henderson rid
ing an understood Shetland pony
or maybe the horse was the right
size. Rodger Bayne, George Dun
bar, Buddy Saunders, Warren Car
ter and Bob Cocker trying to find
the bottom in those Strohs bottles:
Margie Carter and her lovely sister
Bartwelling lice cream. Those in
fernal jitterbugs all over the place:
strolling and socializing Lottie
Stochell, A. J. Davis, Clarice Ar
mold, Charles Roxborough, Lorraine
Mrs, Tony Martin, Lorraine Porter,
Margaret Cooke, Bill Sexton, Ro-
berta Greenidge, Harrison Stew
art, Emmetta Morton, Jack Tiny
father has plenty of money and
keeps it, Barthwell and countless
Of others.
DETROIT NOVELETTE,
Tubby Cain telling Ben Davis,
Wilson Romaine putting the stays
cut OF the Frogs; Billy Sypret play
ing it along while his wife is taking
in the beautiful scenery OF Cali
fornia.
Richard Anderson, George Jack
son MOTORING 10 New York; wire
from Margaret William in New
York, having a lot of sports - SO
she tells me.
A. ]. Davis, Rose Marie Wallace,
Wilson Northcross, Tellen INITIAL
and Kermit Baylor playing it hard
at the Corner.
CUPID'S CORNER
Love Snowden, Jack OF many ro-
mantle deals" this tail Of the week
denied whispers that he and the
Mutual gel Deola) have been
planning a middle aisle trick"
Invitations are in the mail an
nouncing the coming wedding rites
Of charming Lorraine Porter and
popular Tony Martin,
Leon Hall and Odessa Lewis
have scheduled a ring-eXchanging
party to be held in some Ohio. town
before another fourteen moons have
passed.
WILL BE BACK -
Listen Folks: I'll be back next
week under the same heading and
so l am keeping a sharp lookout
for more news of what the city's
younger set is doing, All OF you
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
Fetes Niece At
Country Club

Mrs. Joseph Simpson of Baldwin
avenue, entertained her niece, Mrs
Winnifred Brown Of Iroquois ave-
nue., last Sunday afternoon at Great
Lakes country club, honoring her
niece on her birthday.
Among the guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Hammond, Miss Dolores
Beck, James Brown and daughter,
little Patricia Ann.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
Lindsays Vacation

Mrs. Sadie Lindsay, prominent
clubwoman accompanied by her
children Alfred. Mary and Donald
Lindsay and daughter. Mrs. Sadie
Straughn. will spend the next two
weeks vacstioning at Woodland
park, Mich.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26

Mrs. Helen johnson and daugh.
ter, Helen Elizabeth Albany,
Ga, are visiting her sister, Mr.
End Mrs. Jim Young at 800 Frs.
kline avenue and was the week end
guest Of Rev. and Mrs. E. W. West
brook Of Mitchell street. Mrs. Ray
scribe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
ALBANIAN Visits Sister

Mrs. Lulu Fennoy OF Birming-
ham, Alabama, is house guest OF her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nero Smith of Medbury ave-
nue..
Mrs. Fennoy is the mother of
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey, newlyweds,
and was accompanied to Detroit by
Mrs. F. E. Weaver OF Birmingham,
Ala.
Several social functions have
been given in her honor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
To GEORGIA

Lawrence Warren of Bangor ave-
nue. recently left for Atlanta, Ga,
where he will visit his mother. Mr..
Warren expects to visit several
cities throughout the South before
returning home.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
WILL BE BACK

Listen Folks: I'll be back next
week under the same heading and
so l am keeping a sharp lookout
for more news of what the city's
younger set is doing, All OF you
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Shumans Visitors

Maj. and Mrs. w. I. Shuman of
Westport, Conn.,, are spending a few
days in the Capital and are staying
at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington Its
By the Way
Blaine

During these early fall getting
the children school, putting attending
their wardrobe anything
hotels popular meeting places.
Lunchng the other favorite
Warrenonians for shopping
husband still the hospital unchng
Spman and Mrs Richard Wallach jr
took place In recently
Comd William Thomas Edward George Pulver had
table for three Eddie having
afternoon.
Two most attractive couples Mr.
and Mrs William Ewing and DR.. and Mrs. Both
have lot of friends here being Mrs.
Thomas Stone and Mrs Weeks cousin Barry
Mrs Weeks rushing of to with
in to join DR.. Weeks and Ewings
Dr. Weeks organizing a hospital to be
sent to England to aid the ale-and
prominent New Workers anxious
Atlantic. She years efficient
Of DR.. Weeks clncs-o
be of
Mrs Francis Whitten spending the winter
tells that building Sulphur
Springs w. the Whien house
perched highest
plcatonsthe worst being shae
Katherine
lovely, as the view is practically unbeatable!
Here and there.
and Mrs Mathews Dick Dewey visiting Mr. and
Mrs Kent Legae Connecticut
Of week.
Mrs. George Garrett flew Pittsburgh
and Mrs Joseph Carey of Wyoming
son walkers Mrs Carey before
william Taylor has been planning
occupy his lovely old Georgetown house the
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Prizes Awarded
For Gardens

In the first tour of the Southwest
Little Gardens Club. sponsored by
Miss Marguerite Griffin and Miss
Eta Mai Russell, members of the
Women's City Club, prizes were
awarded to Mrs. A. G. Trammell,
1853 N street S.W and Mrs. E. Shef-
field, sos N street S.W. Mrs. Tram
nell was awarded first prize in the
larger gardens class and Mrs. Shef-
field in the class for small gardens.
Miss Esther Guide, Miss Miriam
Birdseye, of the Department of Ag-
riculture; Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
former president of the Women S
City Club, and Miss Esther Lohrer
OF the National Geographic Society
served as judges. Prizes consisting
OF tulip bulbs and rose plants were
awarded by Miss Guide.
Other winners in both large and
small garden classes were Mrs. H. C.
Egloft, 467 N street S.W.; Mrs. Min
ME Jackson, 472 N street S.W.; Mrs.
Thomas Wolfrey, 429 N street S.W.:
Miss A. Agricola, 484 N street S.W.,
and Mrs. R. Bailey. SOL N street S.W.
There were IA entries in the contest.
A the close of the garden tour,
entrants and judges were enter
tanned at buffet supper by Miss
Russell and Miss Griffin in the
studio room Of their home.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Miss Fulton Chosen
Maid of Honor
For Her Cousin

OF much interest here is the
announcement of the wedding
plans Of Miss Nancy Mann,
daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Car
roll L. Mann Of Raleigh, N. c.,
whose marriage to Mr.. Warren
Richard Garrett of New York,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Garrett
Of Columbia, S. c., will take place
October 27.
Miss Mann has selected Miss
Carrie Roper Fulton, her cousin,
as her maid of honor. Miss Full
ton entertained recently in honor
of Miss Mann, who, with her
mother, was the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry R. Fulton at
their home on Lanier place.
Miss Mann is a frequent guest
of her cousin here, where she has
many friends among the younger
set. Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton and
their son, Mr.. Robert B. Fulton,
Sd. will accompany Miss Fulton
to Raleigh for the wedding of
Miss Mann.
Mr.. Robert Fulton is a student
at Johns Hopkins University and
his parents have only recently
returned from visiting him In
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Weddings of Interest
Miss Elizabeth Crossen Bride
Of Mr.. Kirkman Jackson Rhodes

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Agnes Crossen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gail W. Crossen. to Mr.. Kirk
man Jackson Rhodes, son of Mrs.
w. A. Rhodes of Washington. for
merly of Chattanooga. Tenn, took
place September % at o'clock in
the afternoon in the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church.
Glodioluses, chrysanthemums and
other fall flowers were massed with
palms to form the effective set
ting for the wedding. AS the guests
arrived in the church, Mr.. Frederick
S. Stitt gave an organ recital and
Mrs. George Harold Miller sang.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father. She
wore a white satin gown made with
a fan-shaped train, puffed sleeves
and a sweetheart neckline. Her
fingertip-length tulle veil was held
by cluster of orange blossoms and
she carried bouquet of white
orchids. roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Mary K. Chadwell of Colum-
bus, Ohio, cousin of the bride, was
the maid of honor. She wore a
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Sorority Luncheon

The Gamma Chapter of Zeta Chi
national sorority will meet for
luncheon tomorrow at Hotel 240O.
Miss Doris French will act as hostess,
Evening star., 1939-09-29

cornflower blue taffeta dress. a
matching velvet hairbow and she
carried a bouquet of chrysanthe-
NUNS and dahlias in shades of yell
low tied with yellow ribbon.
The bridesmaids were Miss Char
lynne Rhodes, sister Of the bride
groom, and Miss Doris Long Miss
Rhodes wore a rose taffeta dress
with matching velvet hairbow and
carried bronze and yellow chrysan-
themums tied with bronze ribbon.
Miss Longs dress was in a deeper
shade of rose taffeta and she wore a
velvet hair bow to correspond with
her dress and carried a bouquet like
those of the other bridesmaids.
Mr.. L. w. Brown of Arlington.
Va, was the best man and the ush-
ers were Mr.. j. D. Calvert and Mr..
Norman w. Laird.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the bride, when the
couple was assisted by their respec-
tive mothers. Mrs. Crossen wore
fuchsia velvet with an orchid cor
sage and Mrs. Rhodes was in a black
Continued on Page B-4)
Evening star., 1939-09-29
W.. c.. T. U. Unit Elects

Newly elected officers of the Eek
ington Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union were in charge at
meeting of the union held this week
at the home of Mrs. B. j. Wrights-
man. The officers are: Mrs. Eta
Winter, president; Mrs. Edna Board
man. first vice president; Mrs. War;
rem B. Hadley. second vice president;
Mrs. Adam Miller, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. James Allen, correspond.
ing secretary, and Mrs. Wrightson,
treasurer. Plans for the year were
discussed.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
News Notes of the Official
And Diplomatic Sets
OF the Capital
Mrs. Roosevelt Presents Art
Prize at New York Exhibit;
US. Minister to Visit Here

after her brief sav the
painting the ffeth exhibition
Woman Painters Scuptors exhibition
Fysevenh street and Miss
popular work of in the exhibit.
Following the reception
for members of the association and their guests
Mrs Edwin L. Neville who
spent the N H. with ates father
the Bimoe while visiting
slattery visiting at apartment
Wardman his daughters Saery and
s. R. Petrowicz.
Judge Navy
3. Woodson
woodey 1922 woody winter
Mdshipman B.
his Naval
Woodson, spent
Of the at Capon Springs which Of the fashionable
resorts the Capital few back and still popular
Washington residents.
Rear B. Dennis, Corps U. N, retired and
and Mrs Dennis have living Philadelphia his
before that Washington Admiral
Hospital until his retirement
Mrs Keefer wife of Brig Gen. Keefer U A. retired
the Junior League
the Waldorf Astoria.
the which small
friends last evening at the Shoeham.
In the the Counselor of the
Sonora Fuentes the Third Secretary the
Sonora Villa, Dr. Fernando
Mr. Mrs Robert Knowlon sibila
Before party a
will
aboard the Clipper ship
Margaret Phillips daughter Joseph
Miss Phillips graduated
Arlington Hall Junior College