davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
ANGELS AND BEAVERS DIVIDE
PORTLAND Los Ange

PORT l. A n ID -- Los Angeles
tanned the Beavers 81 in Sundays
opener, but Portland emerged with
a 5-3 win in the nightcap. Charlie
English hit a home run, double
and two singles in the opener off
Birkhofer and Newsome for the
Angels. Ray Prim was the win
ming pitcher. Coleman's three for
three, including home run,
featured the Portland attack in the
second, when Lee Slime took the
shellackinR.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27

HOLLYWOOD - John Hubbell,
brother of the Giant screwball
pitcher, won his second Coast
league game for Sacramento 81,
by scattering 10 Hollywood hits
yesterday, although he was re-
lieved by Ira Smith in the seventh
inning. The Stars took the second
game, 5-3, hitting sherer and
Sheriff. hard. Babe Herman got
a brace of doubles for a perfect day
at bat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
Householder Wins
MIDGET Auto Title

CHICAGO Eonnse Householder.
Van suys. Calf. who set . nss
qualifying record for the oo0-miis
race at Indianapolis speedway this
year and held IL only five minutes.
carried away the first world mid
get auto race championship today
after Z brssxing victory in the
zs-mlle feature 1t Soldier Field
last night. endsng five nights u
pa1uns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27

3 and Q off Eewsome in q; losing
pitcher. Birkhofer runs responsible
for. Birkhofer 3. Prim l. Newsome 3;
struck out Birkhofer 2. Prim 3, New
some l. bases on balls. off Birkhofer
|. Prim / Newsome 3. stolen bases.
English. Strinser. J. Collins; home
run, English: two-base hits, Cihocki.
English. Hawkins, sacrifices. strinver,
Sueme. Prim. runs betted In Cihocki.
Stringer. Hawkins Moore, English :.
double plays. Stringer to ]. Collins.
Jeffries to Marshall to Sweeney. CT
hocki to stringer to J. Collins, wild
pitch, Prim
SECOND GAME
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
Meats, Pines
cineIl Titles

Consumers Meat snd neush n.
coma Pines hath wsa yesterday
thus cinehIng the first half titles
In their respecsivrs divisions IN thu
Western Washington league and
ending the first fpund schedule
The second half begins NEXT Sun.
day.
I..ssty hitting ny the Hitehsr
Rows enabled them In chalk up
their sixth straight valley divssna
victory ~ druhbinT Pacific Guy
Pirates. LA. In rsaKsd srccuntsr
at Portland Avenue.
south Tacoma Pines hsA . tough
time Messing out talIsna Eih Plain.
los. ~ t,oveiand and thus PIT =
ciincher On Pierce County dsvsssor
honosn.
M kewue rwas wsse veaiseee-
- IN shs 81 hsse hisa saliSs1
NJ the CcWsumers Meat-rae@eSe
Cits sssssie has sews psipteu
w~ss wsilspea. ses esrh ~
Staa wallace, 0ss nesesst.
Marry W~vhssh~s ss1 Sshsale
Ward. Wsisace eet thsss hiss
In frve irips while Sshs H~ses
II Psrsfr Cmy NE sess ses
stve. Twe mGhtalHG- fsss
Asuese plays haaeea psrbsts
CITY ss,lss~ IN ~ ises fss@ea.
| elk Plain found Carl kiswia ~
Puzzle along about the 9Th inning
out at Lovsland and I'd Barney,
South Tacoma skipper, had Ia rush
rortsider Fred t,~venhaaen Ia the
mound. The southpsw eogisd off
the Eik pain riot and the next
inning South raeoma put soxsshsr
tvs. walks and twa singles " win
i0-s. ksn kup~r hit . nome rsn
and triple
puysiiup Beuypieksss suSshsd
thsir hiis In the first and fourth
innings 10 defeat Saxton Lumsef,
s.z. at ruyalIup although The hsa.
ton oulnit ths rieksrs. cseii era
with triple and three biss was The
strung hoy with the hickory.
An Eatonviils team mAnssed ~
nni smith 10 expected To enter the
Pierce County division for The
s~cond hair race first games N
the final round ere KILLED for ssxs
Sunday.
pse CTR o.. SO soi 90
Cons, Asst 1ss 90 eia-lt ~ -
nattsrlss Thmsssn. eisHmons sne
II. nrsna walker and rsssfsDn. !.
&. J S;s:s' ~ ~ bss'y u |
nsissrssss glsvla. Lsyeshssss 80
A Aslsssfssf. COVE. eton ans :.
ssassn Lmss.. 90 sls sie-s a
fuysiiup 49,, 100 700 p0s :
6sttsfiss nufpmWs. rsssfusa aq4
W Ausssssr. Summers. oosa~sNa
and 0ssfbef.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
COLLINS WILL
JOIN PRO FIELD
BOSTON

BOSTON - Eddie Collins, jr..
Yale baseball captain, will turn
professional within a week and be-
come affiliated with an American
league team. his father, former
ma jor league star and Boston Red
sox general manager. revealed to-
day
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27

Losing pitcher, Sheriff.: runs re-
sponsibie for. Sheriff. >. Muneriff 2.
sherer / struck out Sheriff. J. Nun
Grief 5. bases on balls. off Sheriff. 4,
Sherer / three-base hit. Williams.
two-base hits. Herman 2. runs oAtted
in. Muncrisf 2 Morehouse. Orsatti.
williams. Winsett, Herman. Pucci-
nelli: sacrifices, Orssttl Puecinelli
Herman. double play. Morsehouse 10
Cissell TO Herman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
Totals .........36 8 IL ~ II
I-Datted for Merrill In eth.
WENATCHEE
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Runs batted in. Stewart a. Carroll
Z. Cailtesux, Shelley. Christopher. De-
Jan. Milani, Bonetti, Niemiiier: two
base hits. Carroll, Quinn, skelley.
Milani. Niemiller. tanning; stolen
base, Oshes: sacrifice hits. Cole: left
on bases. Vancouver 7. wenstchee s.;
base on balls off Lsnning /, Merrill q;
struck out by Lsnnins 7. Merrill L.;
hits off. Lanning in innings II.
Merrill in 9 innings 9: hits by pitch
or. Oshea by Merrill: winning pitcher.
tanning; losing pitcher, Merrill. UNI
pires, Stewart and Randolph; time Of
game, SO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo o-s, Louisville ~.
Indianapolis s-e, Columbus 81,
Minneapolis "a. Kansas City s-s.
ST. Paul %, Milwaukee f0-+.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
otaIS ..,...... 80 5 II II o
SCORE BY INNINGS
might Came

SCORE BY INNINGS
Vancouver .,. 0l0 900 0l0-2
Wenatchee ......... 400 0i0 00x-5
SUMMARY
Runs batted in, McGinnis, Stewart,
Shelley, Christopher, Cole 2, Bonetti;
two-base hits, Shelley, Milani, Bonet-
heauser: stolen base. O'Shea; sacri-
fices. Cole 8. Niemiller; left on bases.
Vancouver IL. Wenatchee 8: base on
balls, off Gerheasuer 2: struck out.
by Gerheauser 9, DALEY 8; hits, off
Gerhaeuser 10 in 9 innings, off Daley
- in 8 innings: wild pitches. Ger
heauser; losing pitcher, DALEY; UNI
pires, Randolph and Stewart; time OF
game 2:05
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
Turpia Is Winner
Of Eleventh Tilt

SEATTLE Seattle whipped asn
Francisco, %. In the frat Of Sum
days games on Hal rurpin's pitch
ing. but lost the second. al. Lou
koupsl bcstcd Les Webber and
Van Fleet In the niRhtoap, 1t Wa
Tufpins nth win of the year.
tinst .NMi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27

Losing pitcher. Olsen: innlnss
pitched. Olsen ga. at bat, off Olsen
Is hits. off Olsen s. runs scored.
off Olsen 3. runs responsible for.
Olsen q. Gay 2; struck out, Olsen
/. Tobin 8. Gay q bases on balls.
off Olsen 2. Tobin l, Gar /. hit by
pitcher. by Gay. Carlyle. two-base
hit. DalleSsandro: runs bstted In,
Haslin. Detore. Conroy q; sacrifices.
before. Carlyle: stolen bases Abreu,
Nil. double play, Niemiee 70 Berko-
witz TO Mcdonald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
JOHN HUBBELL WINS ANOTHER

o. Barton. Orengo. Kahle 2. More
house: sacrifice, Orenso, stolen base.
Orengo: double plays, Caribaldi to
williams to Barton. Garibaldi TO
Williams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27

SUMMARY
,. Lssins pitcher 81. shore. In inn's -
Shores ~ hit@. Oft sbosss funs
scored, of shores .. runs Responsible
fet. furpin =. Shores 9. Wilhls
stfikeonta by Tutpin 2. WHALE
bases on balls, Oft Shores q. Wiikis
left on Bs~s San rrsnsisen 7, s<sttis
y homs ran, hortest. trosbss rita.
Dstt~d in, vsnni. Afahis ., Lsvfesss.
Gsmpoell MoFrlss~s. Wiitis. nosb<ft.
Wright. sacrifices, Maffia@ss. Law.
fenns .. Arohis = vanni. double plays.
Jennings To Wfieht tn rfsgisf tins.
1 60 umpirss Hesd ana AnYdsf
pisY~rs walking. white. Morri~ey. oys
ssimsn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27

SCORE BY INNINGS
Sacramento - 40l 900 0o0-6
Hollywood ...... Ooo luz WV
SUMMARY
Winning pitcher, Hubbell; losing
uitcher. Osborne: innings pitched. o.
borne n, Fleming ia, Hubbeil 9 plus
at bat, off Osborne g. Fleming 2o'
HubbelI az: hits. off Osborne 5. Elem.
ing 4, Hubbell 10; runs scored. OH
Osborne 8, Fleming 2, Hubbel 8,
struck out. Osborne !, Fleming 2.
Hubbell s: bases on balls. OF
Hubbeil q Smith 3: hit by pit
cher, Cisseil by Hubbell. Williams BY
Fleming. Wild pitch. Hubhell: left on
bases, Sacramento Q, Hollywood Ia
home run. Barton. three -psse NJ,
Ogrodousti: tvo-bass hits. Garibsidi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27

2, Herman a. losing pitcher. SAlre-
son. home runs. Haslin q. three -oess
hit. Gudat. two-bAse hits. Joliey J.
umplres Edwards and Powell.
second Came
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27

a. Mas fns iees&a In t4sh.
sCoNm ~ fnNtMno
gesns ...s..sssa - I'll w
teetWs ssssffsttt@ ~ ~ - ~ss
SUMMARY
Tvs-bso rita ntsmpss. ugef1
Aasn. hosl4 funs ksnsn. lsine 49,
asndss. .ssnsa suss' spsAasS 4, yhhi.
ne bAss m baiis 0ft NM L
Wimessf sstu6n aut. ~ mNlef
Win1sw wiia pitsb, Miti4tL sexsts
flee hts, WlBasfis AxieN m41UiNGs
rstsrsoS. stajsn nenee psnsn. p.tes-
ssns Z aassss cssss. rsiss~S 70 6Vssl
~ Manniao uooiFsss Nsison 80
Ctast tlme ~ xsI0e. ~
'slfas ussns,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
FIRST GAME
LOS AN0ELES

a Batted for Birkhofer in eighth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
los Angeles o2i 600 003-6
Portland . 0l0 900 000-i
SUMMARY
Nine hits runs off Birkhofer in 7,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27

POftiAn0 ..s.....ss.. <u< tlo y o
Runs responsible for. Liska 3. Stine
s: struck out, Lisks g. Slime l. bases
on balls. off Liska |. Stine |. home
run, Coleman: two-base hits. Wilson.
J. Collins. Stine. Statz. sacrifice,
Jeffries; runs bstted in, Coleman ,.
Jeffries. Sweeney, J Collins. STATE.
Cihocki; double play, Cihoch to
Stringer to J. Collins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27

LOSING ptf her NfoD<fs lnnlnss
pisf hed wsbb<f Z tt bet, off WEES
Der is hit OF Wsbbsf J runs senf
81 off Webbsf a. runs fespops!bis TOT
Nsbp4f sovpsl ssfues ~, ~
off NssbsF ! Eoupsi / left on Dssss.
san Ffnnelsco q sssktle Z ts0.DaA<
MT Archie funs bsis<d In O'D>oui.
ffs<isf LAsrsn1s. stolen DEse, WIN,
TINE / 70 unnpifes Snyder ana ffssd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27

rwo-ss3s HE, stesssnl thseo-non
mia, Asisu, resnaedsxs vuea eoesoa
in ~ Aatu 1, ctawis>es II me(,ue-
mica, rssssssa o taren1. Nvnas1eH
sssssd f.s.s, ssasn. Z $500 9
e: s...,i : 49, 49,, 1 az -
10 IN , ineipss. . Jsnassa = - p
Hefasmlsi. Gvsri. ssuebi seesjla1.
ssSss. YsSims passns q 1sws3S
piay. asuhNsr 70 GlAwls>es - 0nws
uspsvss. ctasn aes1 pelsoa. ttmes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27

= Ealtsd Tor wsbbff IN fourth
b Bs1tsd fH Van flee ~ s<tsDth,
scORg ny fHhlsga
ssa Franfisro ..f.... 400 900 o 4
s~sttls ......-..s.s4s 900 100 OIL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27

OAKLAND

X Rstted fof rohin in seventh.
' Bstted for Mcdonald IN seventh.
q Ran for starr In seventh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27

SUMMAR

Struck out, by Gonzales l. by Herr
man g. bases on balls, off Gonzales
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27

First race, s4Oo. claiming. three
year old and up. six furlonss:
Paraceiso d07D s34 40 $1,000 ~ so
Claude X uibl $50 $40
Green Flame fl06) so
xpt,rtne A..L.,t. ., oydav nroh. NJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27

Tu4als ,,.,,.4ta \ IA = u
ss~~kss sss tss~ss IN lsss'
Evening star., 1939-11-30

Continued on Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1939-11-30

The maid of honor, Miss Jean
Lowe, wore the same style and shade
of gown as those worn by the other
attendants and her bouquet was of
darker rose color chrysanthemums.
The bride, who was escorted and
given in marriage by her father,
wore a redingote of ivory slipper
satin over a hooped skirt of ivory
Chantilly lace ruffles. The redingote
had short puffed sleeves and a
sweetheart neckline and long oval
train. The veil was long and fell
from a pointed wreath of orange
blossoms. The bride carried CEN
ter bouquet of white orchids with
lilies of the valley.
Mr.. William w. Crisp of WASH
lngton was best man, and the ushers
were Mr.. Sidney B. Smith. Mr..
Lowell J. Bradford. Mr.. Dwight B.
Gait, jr, brother of the bride. and
Mr.. Rainey McJunkins, all of
Washington; Mr.. Kelsey Saint of
Charleston, w. Va, and Mr.. Robert
J. McCandlish. jr,, of Fairfax, Va.
The home of the brides parents
was decorated with yellow, bronze
and white chrysanthemums and
with palms for the reception which
was held Immediately after the cere-
mony. Only the wedding party, the
two families and few close friends
attended the reception.
Mrs. Gait and Mrs. Blanding
Wear Becoming Gowns.
Mrs. Gait wore a gown of ashes
of-roses metal cloth, made with
low, square neckline, long sleeves
and a slight train. and her flowers
were magenta butterfly orchids az
ranged in shoulder corsage. The
bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Blanding,
wore black velvet with chiffon
bodice and sleeves and a gold girdle.
Her corsage was of orchids.
The brides grandmother, Mrs.
Thomas Biscoe Gourley, came from
her Southern Maryland home for
the wedding, as did Mrs. William
H. DoWell and Mr.. Thomas Ashcom
Gourley, aunt and uncle of the
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. B. Palmer
Lewis and Mrs. Howard w. Baker
OF New York were among the other
out-of-town quests.
For travelling the bride wore a
suit Of slate-blue wool trimmed with
moleskin and a matching turban
and black accessories. Her corsage
was of orchids Mr.. and Mrs. Bland
ing will make their home at the
Evening star., 1939-11-30

one end of the table and the punch
bowl at the other were Mrs. Walter
R. Tuckerman, Sonora de Alfaro,
wife of the former President of Pam
anna; Mrs. William H. King, Mrs.
James J. Davis, Mrs. John Alden
Crane, Mrs. j. Clinton Tribby and
Mrs. Harry Huse. Others assisting
Mrs. Davis were Mrs. Maurice H.
Thatcher, Mrs. c. B. Allen, Mrs.
O. B. BiXby, Miss Pat OMalley, Miss
Louise Saunders, Miss Eleanor Will
liams and Mrs. Malcolm Martin.
The dehutante chose her assistants
for her party. Miss Joan McKenna,
Miss Achsah Bowie Dorsey, Senorita
Yolando Alfaro, Miss May Byrne
Simpson and Miss Patricia Prochnik.
1t was well past the reception
hours that one found many guests
lingering on to further enjoy the
gracious hospitality found at the
Davis home yesterday afternoon.
Later the debutante, her assistants
and their beaux had dinner and
then went to the Army Navy Coun-
try Club for dancing.
There were several hundred guests
at the debut and seldom are there
as many men found attending an
afternoon function as were found at
the debut of Miss Davis.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Mrs. Reed Gives
Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. Walter Russell Reed of the
Westmoreland Apartments enter
tanned at the Washington Club at
a bridge luncheon today in honor
of her sister. Mrs. Russell w. Cow
land of Minneapolis. The guests in
clude Mrs. Frank w. Reintoehl,
Mrs. Alva H. Benton, Mrs. T. Bruce
King, Miss Grace Burton, Mrs.
George H. Kennedy, Mrs. Amos A.
Fries, Mrs. Harry L. Underwood,
Mrs. Homer L. Schantz, Mrs. Anker
S. Lynne, Mrs. Henry H. Knipe. Mrs
Luther F. Speer, Miss Hazel Nelson
Miss Georgia Pillsbury, Mrs. Robert
Henry and Mrs. John A. Smith.
Evening star., 1939-11-30

a long veil and a face veil. The
bride carried Gala lilies.
Mr.. John Edward Blann of Ar
lington was best man. and the ush-
ers were Mr.. Robert Emmett Kelley
and Mr.. John Joseph Kelley, BROTH
ers of the bridegroom; Mr.. Harry
Kennedy, jr.. and Mr.. Maurice D.
Rosenberg, all of Alexandria.
A reception at the home of the
brides parents followed the cere-
mony. Receiving with the wedding
party were the brides mother, IN
Robin Hood red, and the BRIDE
groom's mother. in blue lace. Both
wore gardenias. Assisting were Miss
Virginia Saum, Miss Betsy Litaker
and Miss Mariana Dornberger.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Frank NJ. Boyette of Fay
etteville, N. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Evening star., 1939-11-30

Presidential Gardens, Alexandria, Va.
The bride, who attended WASH
ington schools, was presented two
seasons ago at the first Monday
german in Baltimore. Mr.. Blanding
has spent much of his life in Flor
ida, where he attended Summerlin
Institute and the University of
Florida.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Ward Bride
OF Mr.. d. Stafford Kelley.
The Washington Street Methodist
Church IN Alexandria, Va, was the
scene of another lovely wedding last
evening, when Miss Mary Elizabeth
Ward. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest L. Ward of Alexandria, was
married there to Mr.. D. Stafford
Kelley, son of Mrs. Alice Kelley and
the late Mr.. J. j. Kelley. DR.. C.
Cooper Bell performed the cere-
mony in a setting of palms, fern
and white chrysanthemums. Miss
Irene Dodge. organist, accompanied
Mr.. Fague Springman, the soloist.
Master William Ward, the brides
brother, lighted the altar candles.
The matron Of honor, Mrs. Joseph
Walsh, was preceded down the
aisle by the other attendants, who
included Mrs. Richard Cannady, the
bridegroom sister; Miss Joan
Keller, Miss Lottie Dove and Miss
Barbara Smith. The first two were
in green slipper satin with match
ing headgear of plumes, and the
second two were in rust. Mrs. Walsh
wore gold slipper satin. fashioned
with puffed sleeves, a sweetheart
neckline and full skirt. Her face
veil was held with gold color plumes
and she and all the attendants
carried chrysanthemums.
The bride, who was escorted and
given in marriage by her father,
wore ivory color satin, with long,
pointed sleeves and a sweetheart
neckline. The full skirt ended in a
train, and the seed pearl tiara held
Evening star., 1939-11-30

B. Neill of Troutman, N. c.: Mrs.
Effie Aldman and her daughter, Miss
Helen Aldman of Hickory, N. c.;
Mrs. Miriam H. Cook of Mooresville,
N. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Boggs
of Statesville. N. c., and Miss Vera
Holton of Statesville.
For travelling, the bride chose a
China tea dress with a rust color
topcoat trimmed in skunk fur, and
an orchid corsage. On their return,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley will make their
home at GIT Cameron street, Alex
andrla.
The bride, graduate of George
Mason High School. attended the
Washington School for Secretaries
and Southeastern University Mr..
Kelley is graduate from Alexandria
High School and the University Of
! Virginia. He is a civil engineer.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Miss Dita Davis Makes
Her Debut at Tea
In Nearby Virginia
Party Bit Different From Others
This Season; Several Hundred
Attend Affair
By MARGARET HART,

blond made debut yesterday afternoon
given parents A
coming
different the parties
There pretense of omaty fact
frstm
delightful normalty of the occasion.
Mrs
Evident Arrangements
every only thought
had much themselves out the Mrs Davis
addition
becoming daughter.
table kitchen
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Calendar of Washington and
Weddings Prominent
On Social Calendar
In Capital Area
Miss Betty Estabrooke Gait
Married to Mr.. Blanding in
Walter Reed Chapel
Walter Reed Chapel

wedding Betty Eabrook Gait
daughter Dwight Beebe Gait of Prince Georges County
William Blanding OF this CITY, Blandng the
Chief National Guard Bureau Maj Albert Hazen
Blandng, and Blandng of Florida Washington.
Reed Memorial Chapel the of the wedding with
Phillips the the Epiphany officiating
crysanthemums
white
with white chrysanthemums and candelabra.
Maid of Honor.
altar
Young
Dorothy Warrington Thomas
bridegrooms sister Bette Bndng
They
rose chrysanthemums.
Evening star., 1939-11-30

MIS-. DaVlS ana UQe DuQ SIOOQ Uc-
fore a background of pink and yel-
low chrysanthemums arranged about
a Colonial mirror, and surround
ing the debutante were the many
bouquets and baskets of blossoms
sent to her on this important day
In. her young life. She was a ra-
diant picture in her debut dress of
pale gold satin, made with close
fitting bodice. with short pufted
sleeves cut along ff-the-shoulde.
lines. The skirt of the dress was
generously full and trailed the floor
at the back. Her long mitts we're
of the same material as her gown,
and her fair hair, in effective con-
trast to her sparkling, large, brown
eyes was worn long on her shoul-
ders.
One of More Popular
Debs of the Season.
There is something frank and
sincere about this debutante of yes
terday, and the guests were mindful
of this as they passed down the
receiving line. There is little Won-
der that on all sides she is being
chosen as one of the more popular
buds of the season not only because
of her beauty but for her per-
sonality as well.
The debutante's mother wore a
royal blue chiffon gown made with
flowing sleeves, banded in sequin
trimming.
Mrs. Paul Greenhalgh, the bru-
nette daughter of Col. and Mrs.
Davis, greeted the guests upon their
arrival and saw to it that they all
met and in this she was assisted
not only by her sisters. Mrs. Ray
mond Soderherg and Miss Barbara
Davis. but by corps of young Army
officers. Mrs. Greenhalgh was a
picture in floor-length gown of
black velvet. Her sister, Mrs. Soder-
berg was in coral crepe with a green
girdle and Miss Davis was in green
crepe dress.
Service Friends
Enjoy "reminiscences.
While Col. Davis did not receive
with his wife and daughter, he was
holding an impromptu reception
himself. as many of his colleagues
in the Army arrived for the func-
ton. There was much reminiscing
among these service friends and
stories of Spanish American War
days were overheard as the officers
arrived at the attractive house and
found that the door was opened by
Philip, Negro~veteran of this con-
flict who has been with the Davises
for many years, and was with them
when yesterdays debutante made
her appearance in the world.
Among the officers who assisted
during the party were Capt r. E.
Hill, 1t. David Matherson and 1t.
Richard Wolfe.
The tea table, set in the dining
room which has a commanding view
of the Virginia hills, had a low CEN
terpiece of fragrant roses and sweet
peas mingled with silver and gold
leaves and tall ivory tapers IN grace
full candelabra dropped a mellow
light on the beautiful old silver used
on the table.
Great silver trays of piping-hot
biscuits filled with cheese or well
seasoned sausage were served in
great quantities and there was every
kind of tea sandwich imaginable
on the table along with the tasty
homemade cookies and rich cakes.
Mrs. Davis Assisted
At Urn and Bowl.
Taking turns at the tea urn at
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Return From Cuba

Mrs. Oscar D. Albertini and her
niece, Miss Marguerite Montero have
returned to their apartment at the
Shoreham after spending the sum-
mer at their home in Havana. Cuba
DR.. Albertini remained in Wash
ington during the summer.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Official and Diplomatic
News in Capital
British Ambassador Will Give
Another in Series of Small
Dinner Parties Saturday

His Britannia Maesys Ambassador the Marques of Lothian will
Saturday the Embassy This another
parties Ambassador giving.
Princess Colonna hosts dinner
last night at the embassy Sixteenth street
coming
the Wardman Park Hotel
the color the Society Colonial Wars
General Commandant of the Marine Mrs.
Thomas Hocomb will be home from until O'Clock Monday after
commandments house at the Marine Barracks
Acting Secretary
on B-4D