davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-01
ChalIedon Favored
In Big Race Today
Al PimIico
Three Turf Stors
To Vie on Heavy Track;
Post Time Is 3:15
~ the Associated Press.

~ tuS AAeOClAteQ FIe98.
BALTIMORE, Nov. Bright
sunshine with nip in the air-wel-
come relief after two days Of rain
bathed Pim4co's historic racing strip
today for the third running Of tbs
Pimlico Special. pitting three great
thoroughbreds in . glamorised test
for the title. horse OF the year"
The special. conceived by Alfred
g. Vanderbilt, Maryland Jockey
Club president, along lines Of . ma
tional championship contest, high
lighted the clubs opening program
Of its autumn meeting.
w. L. Brann's Challedon, r. B.
Martins Cravat and G. s. Howard's
Kayak II seemed invigorated by the
mappy weather. They were filled
with pep on their morning un-
hmbering jogs.
The track was sloppy early today
and flecked with patches of water.
The sun and . brisk breeze, coupled
with efforts Of tenders with rakes
and hairows, promised to have the
racing strip NO more than heavy by
post time at approximately 3:l5
pm. (E. 8. T).
In event Of . dead heat in the
special, the $4,000 purse will be
split unless the owners request .
runo6
Challedon, Maryland-b bred 3-year-
old champion and leading money!
winner Of the year, ruled the pre-
race favorite to cap his splendid 1889
campaign with q victory.
The sturdy bay son OF Challenger
II and Laura Gal holds the worlds
record Of 1:54% for the mile and
three-sixteenths-the distance Of the
$4,000 winner-take-all, weight-for-
age special. But even 30 his COM
petitors were conceding him nothing.
Kayak II, 4-year-old Argentine
bred son Of Congreve-Mosquita, had
. personal grudge TO settle with
Challedon. In their only previous
meeting, the West Coast sensation
was beaten by Challedon In the
Narragansett special and came out
Of 1t slightly lame.
Kentucky-bred Cravat, 4-year-old
son Of Sickle-Frilette, by Man q
War, had . double incentive to win.
He not only was intrusted with up-
holding the honor, Of the famous
Blue Grass country, but was out to
avenge his defeat BY Kayak II IN
the Hollywood Gold Cup.
Chanedon, . year younger than
Cravat and Kayak II, was assigned
40 pounds to lag for his opponents.
Crsvat drew the No. I post position,
on the inside rail. Kayak II got the
No. ; spot on the outside, with Chal-
ledon In the middle.
A stipulation for the race, ar
ranged BY Mr.. Vanderbilt, president
Of the Jockey Club, was that It
would be run on schedule, no mat
ter what the conditions and even u
only one horse went to the post and
. walk-over occurred.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Podiotry Unit Elects

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. l R.-Dr.
Dan r. Tucker Of Indianapolis,
president Of the Indiana State
Podiatry Board, was elected presi-
dent Of the Federation Of Podiatry
Examining Boards Of the United
States here yesterday. Boston was
chosen for tho 1870 convention, to
be held August q and "a
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Fire Brings FotoIity

LOS ANGELES, Nov. / RJ.
NJ. Mcdonald used blow torch yes
terday to burn cracked paint OF q
house, preparatory to repainting it.
The house caught IRE. As the
flames leaped beyond his control,
Mr.. Mcdonald collapsed with .
heart attack and died.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
The Evening Star Offers
Everybody's Sonq Book .

EVERYBODY'S SONG BOOK
Is the most complete collec-
ton Of Americas best-loved
songs -obtainable today in q
popular edition. Here are 205
Of the songs we love to sing,
expertly compiled for voice
and piano. Authoritative his
torical notes relate the begin
nings Of many Of the cele-
brated patriotic airs. In its IA
pages you will flnd Christmas
carols, Stephen Foster songs,
cowboy c h . nts, marching
tunes and songs Of the sea.
Bound in durable paper. Com
pletely indexed to guide you
instantly to the songs you love
to sing-the songs that never
grow old. Mailed to your home
for only 20 cents. Order now.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Through Bus Service
70 Montgomery Ends,
Buf Rate Continues
Passengers Moy Buy
Old interstate Tickets,
OfficiuI Announces

Through bus service from Mont
gomery County to downtown WASH
ington was stopped today, but
through tariff rates were continued
following conference between ON
cials of the Montgomery Bus Lines,
Inc. the Capital Transit Co. and the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The conference came after q sus-
pension order was issued yesterday
by the I. G. G. on the new tariff
schedules. A final decision will be
made when the commission holds
Z hearing on the case.
g. Thomas Dunlop, attorney for
the transit company, said after the
conference:
I'VE win put into effect the fares
as approved by the Maryland Public
Utilities Commission. Bus passen-
gers, however, may either pay the
Maryland fares in Maryland or they
can purchase the old interstate rate
tickets" He added that the same
communication tickets could be used
on the new service.
Conference Is Held.
With E. s. Pardoe OF the. bus
company Mr.. Dunlop conferred with
L. G. Hosley, chairman Of the Board
Of Suspension Of the Bureau Of
Motor Carriers of the I. G. G.
Edward D. Merrill, transit COM
pany president, said today that the
company was going ahead with Its
plans for the change and that the
new rate In Maryland was made
effective with the first bus trip this
morning. He also stated that
passengers using the service only
in Maryland are paying the new
rates Is approved by the Maryland
Utilities Commission, while those
travelling between Washington and
Montgomery County would pay the
interstate rate as before, with Q
transfer at the District line.
Schedule Suspended.
The I. c. G. order suspended the
proposed new tariff schedule for three
months pending an investigation
into its legality.
The affected service runs between
downtown Washington and Bethes-
da, Rockville, Gaithersburg and
Washington Grove In Montgomery
County, Md, and is q transit sub
sidiary, the Montgomery Bus Lines,
Inc. The suspension, effective today.
runs through January 30.
Under the new schedule Montgom-
cry County commuters have to trans
fer at the District line for . trip to
the Washington downtown area.
With new rate calling for smaller
fares near the District and an in
crease to points beyond Bethesda,
the proposal was approved by the
Maryland Public Service Commis-
sion several months ago.
Resident Protests.
One Of the protests against the
change came from Eugene B. Van
veer, . Bethesda resident. In his
petition he contended abandonment
Of the through service was an 'sille-
gal evasion" of the I. G. C.'s order
against raising fares.
The Rockville Chamber of Com
merce and other civic organizations
along the route have been attempt-
ing to obtain q continuance OF the
through service.
Although the I. G. G. has the right
to refuse permission to abandon
railroad lines, 1t has not been settled
whether this authority extends to
bus routes, 1t was pointed out, nor
has It been raised In court.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Citizens to Elect

The Midway Citizens Association
VIII elect officers at . meeting to-
morrow at 8 pm. at the Morgan
School. Prof. T. J. Anderson, as.
sistant director Of the Community
Center and Playground Department,
will speak.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Weather Report
Weather Bureau.)
(r1rnislhed hy

by he staesW Weathe Bureau
District tomorrow little change In
temperature lowest tonight degrees moderate soves
shifting to west northwest winds.
Maryland and Enthusiastically fair tonight little
change temperature
West fair tonight except iRht
hues portion tonight little change ia
Evening star., 1939-11-01

Irrigation dams are being con-
structed In many parts Of Chile.
Evening star., 1939-11-01

Turkey Supper.
A turkey supper. sponsored BY st.
Marks Guild, will be given In st.
Marks Parish Hall, FairlAnd. Nd,
from 5 70 Q pm.
Evening star., 1939-11-01

04904u - koDS - mo04A
1to0 noon yooeerday - noon today.l
ishsak s4 ncen tedsy. Year ase. eS.
Lowest 20. . an. today. Year a9o. %.
1esss1 Iemossq4~gys Thls Year
1owost. ~. On H1epnnfy -.
Don11ley fes Eaat - ASurs.
Ofe0 nsen yeetefaae y neon today.l
1gnest, q Pr esnt ss noon yesterday.
Lowsst, - pr osnt. at neon today.
ntvQe 0eQost
k0t0moe ana ohe0A000oh 4lvefs clear
at AAFp9l lsl1y; 1ot0G1Ao eii06tiy nu11y
at Great Fails today.
1l1e Tab1ea.
l: = I'll ii !: !: u ]:
~ s0 ~ l1ssa. S
e -. ;::;;.::: ;:;::s.::::: rs !. .MI @.
x3ssss Z! ~ .se = tss.s1 -
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Facts and Figures on Big Roce
At Pimlico 1rock Toduy
urn1esat,,t

n. l.-Yacts and ngur~ on ths Third ptnlce
Evening star., 1939-11-01
freelDitation.

Monthly precipitation In inches In Tia
CAp1tal lcurrent month to datal: -
Evening star., 1939-11-01

Jocky.
BasH James
Hddie Arcaro
0euEp wook
Evening star., 1939-11-01

101x10N STATIONS.
dsssa csssAvl6a -; 49, sss.1i. -.
Useta OASeD. Asasps 63sS2S
=. - ssslsssI - 49,, l's.s c,sss,
IN. $500 esssas
Evening star., 1939-11-01

The document Is Q very useful
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-23

Starocesi, kteri Sc tesili, jak
Teditel S Drchotou zatoc1, byli
tedy zklamani, naproti tomu
NELL radost Luhanst1 Mladoce-
81, re Sc Drchota re vseho vyta-
hi a jeste celou zalezitost do
vedl okoreniti, vtipnym zpGso-
benz. Nejaky cas- Sc o tom po-
v1dalo, hlavne ovSem vecer v
hospodach, ale potion nastaly
jarn1 prace v pol1ch a pro ne
~zapomnelo sc ma volby i ma to,
re Sc k Will MIN Drchota S re-
ditleme post1rili.
0 svatc1ch velikonocnich O.
dehraW Sc diva trapne vyjevy,
V Zamku a We statku.
Kdyz Borivoj prijel ma swat
ky, We chv1li, kdy byl S otcem
samoten, fekl mt tento: do
slechl jsem, re mas znamost $
tou holkou Drchotovou. Tedy
takovych znamost1 zanech !!
NehOdl Sc pro CeDe.
Borivoj zbledl a nevedel, co
by otci Tekl. TAX byl pfekva-
pen jeho slovy. S Betuskou
mel Sc rozejfti? S nj, kterou
miloval celou dust? A jak by
il mohl r1ci, re S nj %prerusuje
styky, protoze 81 to otec pTeje?
Ano, ale proc 81 preje? To
musel vedeti.
eco Sc stale, otce?" tazal sc
st1snenym hlasem. "Pfece dav-
no vlte, re mann Betusku rad"
Gale nevedel jsem, re Sc je-
j tata postav1 prot mne me-
pTatelsky. z toho snad mas
rozum, re m1j syn nem1ze mi
ii znamost s dcerou meho L.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-23
Stare a M1adO
POVfDKA. Napsal BEDRICH MORAVEC. {
+sey++ sev++ @ssay+%9sy r'+

~WO W
cfm," rekl simon a vysoural Sc
re dveT1.
Nasledujlc1ho dine prisel do
statku Drchotova cetnfk hned
pc ranu, a oslovil Drchotu pr1-
she: pane Drchoto, dostal
jsem rozkaz, abych vas dopro-
vodil k okresn1mu soudu."
"Hned, hned;" usmal Sc Dr.
chota. "Je to cd pana soudce
velmi mila pozornost."
"Jez1smarja! Tato! Co pax
isl vyvedl?" desila Sc Drchoto-
va a take BetuSka zbledla lex
nut1m.
"Ale mic, matko," small Sc
Drchota. MAN nejakou ma
lickost vyrfditi u soudu a pan
soudce mysl1, re bych k menu
sam netrefil." A Drchota o.
DIESEL S cetnikem. U soudu Cd
byl Sc potion vystup jeste ko-
mictejsf.
"Jak jste Sc mohl opovaziti
poslat "a sebe k soudu celed1-
NAP" oboril sc ma Drchotu
soudce.
"Inu, sIavny soude, jak jsem
to mel udelati?" hail Sc Dr.
chota S tou nejpevnejsf tvari.
PAN feditel ma mne zaluje a
postal "a sebe a%dvokata, ktery
je studovany pan a Una para
CRAZY vsech zakonG. Ale ia ne
mann "a sebe nikoho nez sveho
celed1na, ktereho mohu posla-
tt, ably mne zastupoval. Ale
mil Simon je proti panu dok-
torovi hlupak, muslin tedy Il
soudu jiste prohrati."
Soudce byl by Sc rad dial do
sm1chu, ale nesmel 81 zadati We
sve 1fedn1 dGstojnosti.
20 tom 81 promluv1me poz-
deli. Ted projedname, z &C.
no vas VIM pan reditel BTehov-
sky"
To dopadlo vsak jinak, nez
81 soudce myslil. Drchota opa-
koval do slova, co V hospode O
BTehovsk6m Tekl, dokazoval,
re nefekl vic, nez CO je pravda
a nikterak nechtel Sc tim dot
knouti cti pana Teditele. Uda-
val n6kOIik rOln1kH y OkOln1ch
vs1, kter1 jake volitele pfi vol
be byli tehdy We meste pritom-
nj a hospode slyseli, CO se
mezi Luhanskymi sousedy po-
v1dalo. Stan1 muscle byti O.
pet odroceno k Will vyslechu
sv6dkG. Dopadlo to potion tax,
re pro trestn1 ornament Drcho
ia odsouzen nebyl, protoze
sv6dkove vSichni vypovedeli,ze
V jeho vyroc1ch o Tediteli uraz-
ky ma cti nebylo, ale soud spa
tfOval urazku soudu tom, re
Drchota postal k stan1 "a sebe
celed1na, a odsoudil no ma dva-
Get ctyri hodiny do vezen1 ne
DO k pokute peti zlatych. Dr.
chota zaplatil petku a vracel
Sc domG, usm1vaje Sc celou ces-
tn spokojene. Ale kdyz dosel
do Luhan a spatfil zamek, "a
mracil Sc zle a sevTel hak sve
holi tax pevne, re kdyby hill
nebyla byvala z tvrdeho dreva
duboveho, byl by il Drchota j.
ste rozmackl. Potion zdvihl il
do vyse a zaseptal zlostne: "A
mezi Mani je konec, ty zaryty
Starocechu! .Jsi mstivy, ale
byl bych blazen, abych byl lep
81 tebe."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-23

WI " DOO(A
stala mou. Do tie dolby najdu
81 nejake m1sto."
Pr obede zeptal Sc Teditel
nahle syna: IS tou holkou DR.
chotovou isl Sc n~esesel?"
"Nesesel, otce," odvetil b.
fivoj klidne. "Pan Drchota
zakazal Betusce sch1zky sc
mnou."
Reditel vyhrnul prekvape-
MIN sedive obocf. Pc chvfli
vybuchl hnevive: "Podfvejme
Sc ma tn selskou pychu! Tedy
Tediteluv syn a strojnicky inze-
nyr Je mu pro jeho holku spat-
n.y.? TAX vidis, re by bylo
vsechno marne! Nemuzes mi
aspon vycftati, re jsem zmaril
tvoJe stesti, jak wy mladf Tide
lasku nazyvate."
Borivoj Sc jen nepatrne u
small. Ami zamku, ami u Dr.
chotu Sc o teto zalezitosti uz
nemluvilo. Drchota vedel, re
81 mllenci dopisuji, ale mic pro-
tt tomu nenam1tal. Milenci Sc
tady neschazeli, ale pilne 81
dopisovali. Borivoj mel uz in
zenyrske zkousky slozene, III
stall tedy donna a shanel sc 20
mlste V nektere tovarne. Ale
nedarllo Sc mu, nemohl stale
najlti mic, zatim ubehlo jaro a
pomalu ubfhalo i leto. Milen-
ci touzili pc sobe, v dopisech
svych caste 81 stezovali, ia
kych blazenych civil mohli
zaz1ti S jara i v lete, ale "a
kazu otcG .neodvazila sc zad-
ma strana prekrociti.
zitne zne byly letos takove,
jak 81 jich roln1ci jen pratt mo-
hi. Cele dni prazilo slunce
nemilosrdne, Tide pracuj1ci ma
polich trpeli mnoho vedrem,za
to vsak Tito schlo primo "a ko-
sami. Sekalo sc tedy pine a
pilne Sc take svazelo.
Drchota Geledinem kosili
Tito daleko cd mestecka az
pod lesem, a Betuska sc sluz-
kou a pfijednanou zenou sbf-
rally Ia sekaci, vazaly Tito do
snop1 a snoopy stavely k schnu-
tt do budek.
Jednu chvili Sc Betuska sta
villa, setfela 81 pot sc zardele
tvaTe a oslovila otce:
"Tat1, secete pr1lis rychle.
Jsme tri a nestac1me "a vami
dvema sb1rati."
simon Sc zastavil a pribruso-
val 81 kosu. Slova Betuscina
byla vlastne pochvalou obema
sekacum.
"Nenl jin6 pomoci, Betusko."
Drchota pohledl Sc zaliben1m
ma svou dceru. Rad bych, a.
by tohle Tito bylo uz v bud
kach. Cekam, re dostaneme v
noel bourku, slunce zrovna pi-
cha, a mouchy dorazej1 ma clo-
veka jake dive. Byva to vzdy-
cky predzvesti bouTky."
Pribrousil 81 take kosu a O.
ba sekaci dali Sc znovu do pra-
ce.
Pracovali tax vsichni ash no
dinu, kdyz prudky zaSleh pre-
jel pres vln1c1 Sc klasy dosud
neposeceneho zita. Drchota
vzhlednuv k obloze, zavolal
ma zenske: "Seberte, CO je po-
seceno, svazte a postavte! W
to dnes nedotrhneme. Bourka
uz leze."
Ukazal rukou k zapadnimu
obzoru, kde sc cerny mrak
zvolna sunul pc obloze vzhuru.
Zeny pohledly tim smerem a ia
pTijednana rekla: "Panbu S
Mani! Jen ably to nebyly krou
py!"
Drchota polozil kosu ma str
niste a kyval ma Simona, ably
ucinil podobne. Oba sli po-
mahat zenskym. Tyto sbiraly
posecene Tito, vazaly je povr1-
sly a oba muzi staveli snoopy dc
budek. Ia teto prace dunel w
hrom mad lesy a mrak zakryl
slunce.
"Bourka lett jake pc tele-
grafu," zazertoval Simon.
"Delej a mic! At to postavi-
me, nez sc spust1 lijak! We
ctvrt iodine to tn bude," fekl
Drchota, bera cd Zen pfinase-
ne snoopy. Ia nekolik minut
bylo Tito v budkach a Drcho-
ia rekl: "Tak domu! At Sc
dostaneme do sucha pod sire
chu."
mo, jeste je to daleko," mi
Ill Snoox
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-06-23

OCOClI d OSIOV1l ZaSCup,
ktery ted pfekvapeny a S dlou-
hymi obliceji Sc ma neho dival.
V nastalem tichu incl Drcho-
tGv HAS zTetelne a klidne +:
"D6kuji YAM, sousede, "a vasi
pozornost. Jsem il hluboce
dojat. Vidfm z toho, re jste Ii
de pokrokovl a svobodomyslni
a mate radost z toho, re name
ode dneska mladoceskeho po-
slance."
Jak Drchota tohle vysIovil,
Zastup Sc rozbehl, jake kdyz
hod1 do vrabcG cepici. ZGstalo
tn jen nekolik muzG, kteTf Sc
ted dali do srdecneho sm1chu.
To byli stoupenci Drchotovi,
majicf ted radost, jak chytfe
dOVedl svou ostudu obratiti
proti druhe stran6. Drchotova
a B6tuska w vedely, CO Sc
pred chalupou dele a re stra-
chu, ably snad Drchota nebyl
Ike vSemu jeste bit, posilaly &C.
ledfna Simona, ably Sc pod1val,
co Tide venku a vlastn6 hospo-
daTovi cht6jf. Ale Simon Sc
jen usmal: MAS hospodar ne
nj hloupy a vyporada Sc Sc vse-
mi dObTe."
Drchotova, oci pine slz1 a
spfnajfc ruce, v1tala muze:
"Tato, tato, takova ostuda!
Tady mas tn svou politiku!"
"Jaka ostuda?" usmal Sc.
Mole ne. Ostudu ma ten, KITE
ry to spfskal."
"a Wis, kdo ty flasinetaTe
objednal?" tazala Sc Drchoto-
va.
"Nevim, ale tusfm to-" odpo-
vedel.
B6tuska, velmi rozhnevana,
zeptala Sc ted otce: "Ale, ia
tt, az Sc dozv1te jistoty, nepro-
minete mu toho a budete zalo-
vati?"
Drchota Sc n6jak nucene u
small: "Myslfm, re bys z toho
radost nemela.
Nekolik dn1 mluvilo sc V me-
stecku o teto pr1hode, kdyz V
tom obyvatelstvo Luhan bylo
pobouTeno novou prfhodou.
Jednoho dine dostal Drchota
Obsflku cd soudu, ably Sc zod-
povidal z pTestupku proti bez-
pecnosti cti. NeTekl nikomu
mic a obsllku schoval.
A jednoho dine oslovil sveho
celedina Simona: Ultra Sc O.
bleces svatecn6 a dojdes do
mesta, abys mne zastoupil u
soudu!"
Simon Sc rozchechtal ma &C.
lie kolo: ga vas mann u soudu
zastupovati? HospodaTi, coz
jsem chytTejs1 nez wy"
INA to, CO budes u soudu de-
lati, nenf treba mnoho chytro-
sti," Tekl Drchota.
Simon Sc stale jen Tehtal:
"Vzdyt AMI nev1m, co bych
tam mluvil. HospodaTi, posle-
tie n6koho jin6ho!"
"Ted drz hubu a poslouchej,
co ii povfm!"
Drchota udeloval Simonovi
podrobny navod, pTi cemz Sc
Simon neuStale small.
N6ktereho dine odbylo Sc u
okresniho soudu stani, ktere
bylo dosti komicke, jehoz ko-
micnost vSak okresn1 soudce
nikterak necht6l uznati. Kdyz
soudni sluha volal z chodby:
"Pan Teditel Brehovsky, pan
rolnfk Drchota!" vstoupili do
1Tadovny okresn1ho soudce
mfstni advokat a DrchotGv &C.
ledin Simon. Advokat ozna-
mil, re je tn V zastOupenl pana
reditele Brehovskeho a soudce
oslovil simona: "Tak, pane
Drchoto, prectu YAM trestn1 o.
znamenf pana reditele Bfehov-
sk6ho. VIM vas, re jste no We
refine zlehcoval V hospode a
ma to osvedcene nekolika sved
ky. Priznate-li Sc, nebude ire
ba volati svedkG k stan1, jimz
byste musel vyplatiti cestovne,
ovsem v prfpade, re budete cd
souzen."
Gale vzdyt ia nejsem rolnfk
Drchota," rekl Simon usmlva-
je Sc. "Jsem jen celed1n ma
statku Drchotove."
Soudce vytTestil udivenim O.,
ci a advokat dfval sc trochu
hloup6 ma simona.
"A co tn chcete?" zahoukl
soudce, kdyz Sc byl pc chv1li
vzpamatoval.
A Simon pov1dal S tou neju-
pTimnejsf tvaTf: Gnu, postal
Evening star., 1939-08-21
TakOma Park Man Wed
Miss Bryan Becomes Bride of
Mr.. Webster at Pittsburgh

A wedding of interest in college
circles in Takoma Park took place
Sunday evening in the Seventh-day
Adventist Church in Pittsburgh,
when Miss Dorothy Anna Bryan, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Alexander Bryan of Wilkinson, Pa,
was married to Mr.. Frederick Car
lyle Webster, jr., of Takoma Park,
son Of the Rev. Frederick Carlyle
Webster of Jacksonville, Fla. The
officiating clergyman was the father
of the bridegroom.
The church was decorated with
palms and ferns and baskets Of pink
gladioluses. Mrs. Russell K. Krick
presided at the organ and Mr.. VIII
liam A. Bryan, brother of the bride,
sang.
The bride, who was escorted by
her father and given by him in mar
riage, wore a white lace gown over
satin with a long train and veil
of tulle falling from braided halo
of lace. She carried bouquet OF
white roses and lilies of the valley.
Her matron of honor was her
-in-law, Mrs. w. A. Byran, jr.,
who wore a gown of pink net fash
ioned on princess lines and carried
a bouquet of pink roses and blue
delphinium.
The maid of honor was Miss Ruth
Braun, cousin of the bride. She
wore a gown of blue net. The brides
maids were Miss Miriam Kemmerer
Of Washington, who wore gown
Of blue net, and Miss Vesta Webster
of Jacksonville, Fla, whose gown
was of pink net They each carried
q bouquet of pink roses and blue
Evening star., 1939-08-21
By the Way
Photo.
Beth Blaine:

letter from Mrs Anthony Cape
Cod house at South Yarmouth comfortable though sight
At the writing leading very quiet
e devoted mostly looking charming small children
while their holiday.
For relaxation she is doing
1ohrop Soddard who has nearby
They are pactng cello and
the cello.
Our correspondent also that husband
Codr Anthony Coeby OF the British Embassy
ngton about next Saturday.
Washngon beloved that she is having
very pleasant visit with Mr. Julian Allen
Deauve France HARDING grew ur
Washington where father
Board under Woodrow Wilson Allen
beauty well exquisite
has made thing that the Aliens
bought few that
the gardens edong chateau itself
Mrs Bristol adds that Robert Pe in
Paris where he spending having
Evening star., 1939-08-21

delphinium, and their gowns were
made on princess lines like that of
the matron of honor. Each of the
brides attendants wore a shoulder
length veil matching her gown with
a halo similar to that of the bride.
The best man was Mr.. Wentworth
Webster, brother of the bridegroom,
of Jacksonville. Mr.. Donald K.
Short, Mr.. Franklin Schneider, Mr..
Justin Jones and Mr.. Robert HIATT,
all of Takoma Park, and Mr.. Wilson
johnson Of Greenshurg, Pa, were
uSherS.
A reception was held in the church
parlors Immediately following the
ceremony. Mrs. Bryan, mother of
the bride, wore a gown of howered
chiffon and Mrs. Webster, the BRIDE
groom's mother, wore a gown of
blue lace and they each wore a cor
sage of pink snapdragons. Those as
sisting at the reception were Mrs
Franklin Schneider of Takoma Park
Mrs. Stephen Paully of Clarksburg
W. Va; Miss Charlene Baker, Miss
Thetis Webster, Miss Joan Fisk,
Mrs. Lee Patton and Mrs. Ronald
Senseman of Takoma Park.
Later, Mr.. and Mrs. Webster left
for wedding trip to the Adirondack
Mountains, the latter wearing a
street dress of black chiffon with
white accessories.
They will be at home at their
apartment, SOL Greenwood avenue
in Takoma Park after September Is.
Mrs. Webster graduated from the
Columbia Junior College last June
and Mr.. Webster will finish the
theological course in the Washing
ton Missionary College next June.
Evening star., 1939-08-21
Geraldine Wallace
Becomes Bride of
MIR. Davis

DR.. and Mrs. A. M. Wallace of
Gate City, Va, and Bradenton,
Fla, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Geraldine Wallace,
to Mr.. George Evan Davis, jr., at
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon in st.
Johns Episcopal Church. The as
sistant rector, Mr.. Nathaniel c.
Acton, oficiated.
The bride was graduated from
Florida Southern College at Lake
land with B. S. degree in 1893
and last winter studied at the Wash
ington School for Secretaries. She
is member of Delta Zeta Sorority
and ri Gamma Mu, national social
science fraternity.
The bridegroom is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. George E. Davis of Bristol
Tenn. He was graduated from King
College at Bristol, with an A. B
degree, and from George Washing
ton University last winter with an
Ill. B. He is a member of the
District Of Columbia bar and a
member of Phi Alpha Delta, legal
fraternity. Mr.. Davis is employed
by the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation, Department of Justice.
They will make their home in St
Louis, Mo-, for the next few months