davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
Visitors Attend
Good Shepherd
Church Sunday

Worshipping at Good Shepherd
last Sunday were: Mrs. Louise
Bond, Plymouth Congregational
church, Louisville, KY; Miss
Azalea E. Martin, Lincoln univer-
sity, Jefferson City, Mo-; Mrs. j.
E. Miller and daughter, Miss Lii
han McGavock, Nashville, Tenn. !;
Rev. Perry Dickinson Avery,
wife, father, mother, sister, Of
East Chicago, Ind; and brother,
DR.. 0. P. Avery of Los Angeles.
Mr.. Avery is pastor Of the First
Congregational church, East Chi
Cago, Ind; Mrs. Carrie Houston,
Chicago; Mrs. Louis J. Farrar and
daughters, Misses Margaret and
Fannie Farrar, and Mrs. Mertie
Thomas, New Orleans, La. Last
week. at the office: Mr.. and Mrs.
Linwood Hogan, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Diggs, and Mrs. Love, CIeve-
land; James Dowdell, Idlewild.
Rev. S. L. Laviscount, of Boston,
was in the city for a few hours,
passing through enroute from the
Berkeley meeting to Detroit.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
Reliable Assn.
{ roud Of Ladies
Aid Auxiliary

The Reliable Organization met
MI '@V at the club home, 4641
prairie avenue. The meeting
'yaS oDened with prayer by Mr..
Maddox, ST., after which the
T1esi5ent, Mr.. VIM. J. Burks, took
charge, Visitors at this meeting
we're: Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Todd, Mr..
md Mrs. Jones, Mr.. Trice, and
Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Campbell
and Attorney Browning gave
brief talks. The. organization has
a Ladies Aid Of which Mrs. E. N.
Byrd is president, and its secre-
ter es are Mrs. Nancy Harding
enc Mrs. Addie Gray. The or
gar cation is very proud of this
auxiliary and the work which it
is doing. Next meeting Friday,
August 30th. All meetings begin
promptly at 6 p. m. Visitors are
always welcome.
William J. Burks, President
M. NeWsome-S Smith,
Acting reporter, 1903 So.
Parkway.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
Musicians Enjoy a
arty as Guests of
A. P. S. Music Club

Mime. Annette Broadice White
and Mrs. Florida Thomas Sanford
acted as hostesses at lovely par
, ty in honor Of the officers and
members Of the National Associa-
ton of Negro Musicians on Thurs
day evening in the spacious rooms
Of the Helene Memorial Library.
NJ. The program Of the evening con-
sisted Of a display Of the Art
Department of the A. P. S. Club
with the collection of paintings
Of young Negro artists owned by
Mrs. Florida Thomas Sanford
and the handicraft Of Mrs. Vir-
ginia Brooks on exhibition. Miss
Mercedes Cleaves, mezzo soprano,
rendered Girls" accompanied by
Miss Marienne Jeffrey, in most
charming manner. Mrs. Della
Hudson, charter member Of the
club, told its history.
Nine. White presented some of
the notables present. These in
Guided the national president,
Mrs. Marv Cardwen Dawson;
Mesdames Maude Roberts George,
Florence B. Price, Anita Patti
Brown, Marth9 Mitchell Parks,
Thelma Wade Brown, Rose Bow
en- Alexander, Alice Davis Craw-
ford, New York City; Mamie
Bradshaw, Stella Thomas, Fannie
Carter Woods, Orita B. Wilson,
Alice L. Martin, Omega King, c.
Biddings, Ruth Allen Fouche, Lii
lian Johnsn, Theresa Johnson,
Annie Jordan Severy, New York
City; Coral Yancy, West Medford,
Mass; Dulcinea Pennie, nellie AS
kew, Josie w. Roberts, Daytona
Beach, Fla; Marie G. Linason,
New York City; Edna M. Walther,
New York City; Peggie V. Pierce
Pittsburgh, Pa; Evelyn L. Ross,
Blanche X. Thomas, New York;
Elizabeth Woodley, Detroit; Mayme
Grimes, Detroit; Estelle Love,
Kansas City; Blanche Wright,
Paige, Mile Hynson, Blanche
Lake, Leila Brewer, Detroit, Mich;
Josephine Inniss, Lillian Hearne,
Clara Hutchinson, Gladys Nelson,
Margaret Jackson, New Kinsing-
ton, Pa; Helen r. White, Ethyle
Helena Smith, Thelma Bailey, Gal
weston, Texas; Zenobia Bracey,
Cecile Dawson, Annie Dolly
Thomas, Constance Zeblis.
Messrs. j. DeKoven Killings
worth, Atlanta, Ga; E. King,
William L. Dawson, Tuskegee,
Ala; ]. Wesley Jones, George
Hutchinson, Earl H. Porter, Pitts
burgh, Pa; w. A. Robinson, Reg
inald F. Fisher, Urbana, Ill;
Charles Nancy, Theodore c.
Stone, Harold Houston, James
Mobile, Dayt0na Beach, Fla; Re-
ginald S. Bierman, Pittsburgh, Pa.
]. "A. Cardwell, Pittsburgh, Pa;
E. G. WEIGH. John H. Thomas,
Dempsey E. Ward, St. Louis; NJ.
Archie, and many others.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
Griffin Of this city.

Mildred Griffin of this city.
Hermon Foston, we'll known
mortician Of GAINESVILLE, Tenn,
is here to visit the Exposition as
the guest of rs mother, Mrs. Fos-
on, 1909 Vernon avenue.
Miss Marie Frazier and Eugene
Dyson, both postal clerks in New
York City, are the guests Of At
torney Otis M. Buckner, and his
sister, 1887 Calumet avenue.
Miss Thelma 7. Bailey, Of Gall
weston, Texas, we'll known in the
musical world there, being a mem
Der of both the National SYM
phony orchestra and the Negro
Opera committee, attended the
National Association of Negro
Musicians.
Atty. and Mrs. Henry J. Rich
ardson, Jr., prominent residents
Of Indianapolis, Ind, were visi-
tors here this week. MIR. Rich
aroson is a former state repre-
sentative Of Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. "a. Holley, Of
Baltimore, Md, are spending
their vacation in Chicago, visiting
the Negro Exposition and other
points cf interest around Chicago.
While here they attended the
monthly musicale Of Metropoli-
tan Community Center Church.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
Bees City Ed.
Visits New York

Mrs. Marion VI. Baxter, city ed
itor Of the Chicago Bee, left for
New York City last week to visit
the Fair and see the city. Mrs.
Baxter was accompanied by her
young son, Frank Mitchell, a tall
ented young art student, who is
having the time Of his life visiting
art centers.
Mrs. Baxter and her son are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Car
ruthers, schoolmates Of hers. Mr..
Carruthers is a saXophone player
in Jimmy Lunceford's band.
They have been entertained by
Dan Burley and julius J. Adams,
former Chicagoans and now con-
nected with the Amsterdam
News.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
PERSONAL.

Among visiting government
workers in Chicago. last week
for Postal Alliance Day exerci5-
es at the American Negro Eaxno-
sition, August Oath, were: George
w. Wade, St. Louis, Mo-; Antoine
L. Murphy, Kansas Citv, Mo;
George w. Golden, Jackson,
Tenn; E. r. Bryson, st. Louis,
Mo-; C. N. T Gray, Washington.
D. c.; Alorzo L. Glenn, Cleve-
land, Ohio; Joseph B. Brown. Jr..
st. Louis, Mo-; Sidney M. Jack
son, Washington, D. c.; l.. F.
Ford, st. Louis, Mo-; Mrs Marie
M. Gray, Indianapolis, Ind, and
mary others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Greer,
of 5000 Barnelle Street, Fort
Worth, Texas, spent the past two
weeks in Chicago, as house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hud-
son, 6115 Calumet. avenue. The
visitors left Monday, for Denver,
Colo, where they will complete
their vacation, returning to the
Lone Star metropolis on Septem-
Der 1st
Miss Mabel Hudson, a teacher
in the public school system Of
Columbus, Ca, is mentioning in
Chicago, residing with friends at
5817 Calumet avenue. Miss Hud-
son is graduate Of Fort Valley
State College, Fort Valley, Geor-
gia.
Mr.. Leon w. Brown, prominent
business man from Birmingham,
Alabama, spent the past week in
Chicago attending a convention of
photographers. Mr.. Brown was
connected with Tuskegee Insti-
tute, from 1912 to 1887. He op-
crates photo studio in Birming-
ham.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
Lovely Garden
Party Given for
w. Va. Visitors

One Of the bright spots of the
week was. the party given on last
Monday at Poro Gardens in honor
Of the West Virginia visitors at
tending the American Negro Ex-
position.
The sponsors were Mr.. and Mrs
William Edouard Scott, Lieut. and
Mrs William Middleton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Hicks, DR.. and
Mrs. @. Connolley Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashby Carter, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Bowles, Miss Patricia Co
nor, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jen-
nings, DR.. and Mrs. Earl Gooden,
Mrs. Jean Shaw, Mrs. Florence
M. Jones, Mrs. Mae Woods Page,
Mrs. Beatrice Myrick, and Aud
ley F. Conner II.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
Bishop Ward
Hurt in Crash

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. %
Bishop D. Ward Nichols, who was
recently elected to the Bishopric,
was reported injured here in an
automobile accident. The Bish-
op and his wife were enroute to
Montgomery, Ala, where he was
scheduled to hold his first Ala
bama conference. 1t was also re-
ported that the Bishop was in a
serious condition.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
PERSONAL

u Mr.. and Mrs. VALID, Jones,
1921 Champlain avenue, will be
leaving Chicago the first part Of
Sept. to take up residence in Los
Angeles. The Jones have been
residents of Chicago for some
time and our loss is the Golden
Gates gain.
Mr.. Jones is IA, and has been
an Elevator constructor for AZ
years. He has been member of
the elevator constructors local
since 1898. "A banquet is being
planned by members Of the local
honoring him for his splendid ser
vice.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01

Lovely MISS IONA
VARNUAI, miss Chi
cagO Bee" and miss
Bronze Chicago, who
was second place win
ner in the miss BrOnz
America" contest held
at the Coliseum Mon
day night. Miss Var
mum. who is Is, was
the youngest Of the
three winning contest
ants.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01

Mrs. Paulina Ferguson, Of Kan
sas City, Mo-, is the house guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey w.
Scott, 6GO4 Champlain avenue.
Cary B. Lewis is enjoying a
visit to his native Kentucky. And
he writes that he is really enjoy
ing the hospitality Of the folks i'll
and about Lexington, KY.
Roosevelt L. Robertson is visit
ing in Vancouver, b. O., the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. jackson Massey,
and their ten day old son, Junior
Mrs. Massey is the sister Of Miss
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
Tots
Go to Camps

Announcement that 164 moth
Crs and children from the near
South Size received camp and
farm outings from the United
/ CharitieS during the summer was
made today by Miss Elsa Rein
harct, SUPERINTENDENT IF the aonr-
cy's South Central office at 1859
S. Michigan Ave.
Miss Reinhardt said that 1913 of
! these families went to Camp AL
gcnqUin, so went to Arden Shore
camp and the remainder went to
various special camps or on farm
outings in Illirois and Iowa. The
roajOritv Of families sent from
this district were cclored.
Gifts from almost 1000 organi-
cations and individuals financed
the United Charities outing pro
gram this summer, Miss Rein
hardt reported, and over 200r
mothers and children from all
parts Of the city benefited from
it.
"A boy who went to Camp AL
gonquin sent the following de
scription Of it to his mother 81
arrived Thursday around $50
and / sure think it's swell and
the food you get is swell. Nom, ]
went turtle hunting today and
caught frog and then | went
frog hunting and caught turtle
and when we got back there wa
the cutest little cllipnunk in the
cabin and we had a heck Of time
playing with him. Will write
more later"
Miss Reinhardt reported that all
children will be back in the city
BY August so.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard O'Dell,
and Mr.. Jack O'Dell, Of Detroit,
Michigan, spent the past week
end in Chicago, as house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar D. Mingo,
$3.50 South Parkway. Mrs. Elmer
Ward, OF Miami, Fla, a public
school teacher, also spent the
week end as guests Of the Min
COS.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-09-01
WINDY CITY SOpUI&TiCATEfS
By GANG"


The latest release showing at the Cie7~o F~o7 oo
Bert Pratt and tie rumoret Gwen end O..
dan you've missed a tres.
visiting
and really had fine time incidentally Marcia Hay their baby
daughter celebrates her second brthday SEPT lt
GeOrse and ELe TUCKER VIII o.nT IT, 27 '@cnSi over
friends.
Which reminds David Pitts will celebrate his bthday Sept
Ruth Jordan and stev have returned from 2 Fast and both
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Allen Rhinehart ry
red-wih white wall resPontac They'll leave for Colorado
They to Aunt Susie that they really jumped at Betty D0@gan
party tother night
Speaking Of parties Dr. Ellsworth you jumped
than a ahead
Hip Hip HOoRAY there was actually male vii ng in Chicago
for change Povgclhs
he's GONE now thouob but III 1oe be oo of Ann teiI
children
Duke Ellington though himself at
Sunday night.
Penny Goe Louis e) Barrow is in town and could be seen
Sunday night taking the night with the HoWard
injured il an automobile accident
Mr. and Mrs Luther Pollard motoring through such places
Montreal and quebec
Mr. ana Mrs Wchde A1cnTJ are te proud parents OF seven
pound oapy girl
walking baby sleep night baby? That
would be telling He he's Fraccng And by the Peek
idle threats don't bother Of Aunt Susies children
Despite al the alleged fix Miss Chicago Bee second prize an
people gave her the edge Ihus neral victory
well tuesday evening Chae khodes ana Suihha WINS LOOK
hefn vows and are now Mr. and MIS- Charles Rhodes
Evening star., 1940-06-24
Miss Wheeler to Wed
MIR. c.. F. McCallum

Invitations have been issued for
the marriage of Miss Olivia Jane
Wheeler, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hereford Wheeler of Clifton
Forge, Va, to Mr.. Charles Falconer
McCallum of Greensport, Long Is
land.
The wedding will take place Sat-
urday at Clifton Forge, in the Gen.
trail Methodist Church. The bride
will be attended by her sister, Miss
Clare Wheeler of Arlington, Va,
and Mr.. McCallum will have as his
best man Mr.. Caleb West of New
port News. Miss Wheeler will be
given in marriage by her father,
who is Mayor of Clifton Forge.
Miss Wheeler is a graduate Of
Martha Washington College at Fred
ericksburg, Va, and has been con-
nected with the public schools Of
Arlington and Covington, Va. Mr..
McCallum, who is a native of New
port News, is the nephew of Mrs. E.
Lester Bennett of Lyon Village, Va.
He attended Augusta Military Acad-
emy and Virginia Military Academy
and has been employed as a naval
architect in the Navy Department.
Mr.. McCallum has recently accepted
an appointment with the Quarter
master Corps of the Army and viii.
be stationed at Greensport, Long
Island.
Evening star., 1940-06-24
Aid
War
Orphans
Envoy of Finland
And Wife to Be
Guests of Honor

The Minister of Finland and Nine.
Procope will be the guests of honor
at the midsummer festival which
will be held July 2 at Tulip Hill, the
country home of Mrs. Henry H.
Flather in Maryland. The festival
is planned for the benefit of the
American League for Finnish War
Orphans, and is under the auspices
of the committees of the District
of Columbia, now being organized
under the Craftsmanship OF Mrs.
Emil Hurja, and the committees in
Annapolis and Baltimore, which also
are in the process of formation.
All proceeds-the admission will
be $1-will be turned over to the
Finnish War Orphans League for
the support in Finland, without ad-
ministrative expense, of some of the
10000 children orphaned in the in
vasion by Russia.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who was the first
to adopt an orphan through the
league, and Nine. Kallio, wife of the
President of Finland, are patron
esses for the league, and the ma
tional officers are Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, chairman; Mrs. Hurja and
Mrs. George Pettengill, vice chair
men; Mrs. William Prescott, treas
urer; Nine. Erkki Mikkola, secre-
tary; Miss v. Van Someren, organiz-
ing secretary: Nine Procope, Mrs.
w. Warren Barbour, Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, Mrs. Frederick H.
Brooke. Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, Mrs.
Edwin T. Meredith and Nine. Risto
Solanko, committee members.
Evening star., 1940-06-24
By the Way
Beth Blaine=

Calendar House. the spacious Lvngs-
ton Cakson at Glen setting
ball OF the latter niece Miss Elaine Darlington
in washington in the Elaine
coming out in Ptburga week agoand is staying this
for similar festivities
thousand guests the festive
given out Of doors indoors
outdoor dance floor being gdled with palms curling
leaves of ceophane In the house quantities
addition to the particularly elaborate collection of
the attractive debutante
MIS- Carkson received the guests white chiffon with
small Asre becoming shade lobster Standing
to greet those invited Elaine already popular
members OF the circles
skirt series Of rufes
silver lame with a about
The evening clear causing
guests to their jackets and these comfortable
for those who sat at the small tables the
the refreshments and the lovely sit
watch the
Garrett mother of the debutane
white and silver skirt gracefully particularly
becoming when she danced She
and the Vennese waltz
danced through
had not left at 6 o'clock yesterday morning
The debutantes grandmother wearing
becoming Of Mccullough
Darlington familiar his nmaes Gully, among
those among group
of Washington friends of Mr.
James Clement Truxon Beale
Evening star., 1940-06-24
Walsh Mansion
Loaned Red Cross
For Relief Work

Nine. Procope, wife of the Min
lister Of Finland, returned this morn
ing from New York where she went
with the Minister to attend Finland
day at the Worlds Fair yesterday.
Nine. Procope returned ahead OF
the Minister to be present this
morning at the ceremony of giving
the key of the home of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh on Mass
achusetts avenue to the District Of
Columbia Chapter of the American
Red Cross and the Finnish Relief.
Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean, who
now owns the house, has given it
for the relief work of both groups,
and again the stately old mansion
will hum with sewing machines and
scissors cutting as it did during the
first World War. 1t was here that
the late Mrs. Walsh organized
groups for the making of garments
for children and grown-ups out of all
discarded materials. Silk stockings,
dresses, household linens, and even
one or two silk top hats discarded
by men, were put into use. Old kid
gloves were ripped and sewed to-
gether for warm jackets for small
children and nothing was wasted.
This relief work was done mostly
for the children of Belgium, the late
Mr.. Walsh having been a personal
friend Of the father of the great
King Albert, who visited Washington
after the close of the war.
Mrs. McLean's son, Mr.. John r.
Mclean, I'd, made the presentation
OF the key for his mother.
Evening star., 1940-06-24
Miss Mccoy Wed
To Mr.. Haselden

Mrs. Joseph Mccoy of Fairfax,
Va, announces the marriage of her
daughter, Charlotte Estelle, to
Mr.. Charles William Haselden of
Charleston, S. c. The wedding took
place on June Is at the First Pres
byterian Church Of Fairfax.
The bride wore a gown OF pastel
pink chiffon with a matching pic
ture hat and carried an arm bouquet
Of gardenias and blue delphiniums.
Her only attendant was her sister,
Miss Lola Mccoy, who wore blue
chiffon dress with q picture hat
and carried pink roses and lavender
delphiniums. Mr.. Haselden had
as his best man Mr.. Robert Liv-
ingston Of Washington. After a
short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Haselden will make their home in
this city.
Evening star., 1940-06-24
Miss Winifred Lamar
Wed to EnsiTn HaineS.

Wed to Ensign Haines.
st. Andrews Chapel at the United
States Naval Academy in Annapolis,
was the scene of an attractively ar
ranged wedding Saturday afternoon
when Miss Winifred Sharp Lamar,
daughter Of Mrs. Charles Herbert
Lamar Of Valley road at Stevenson,
Md, was married to Ensign John
Lyman Haines, son of Col. Ralph
Edward Haines and Mrs. Haines Of
Boston. .,.
Chaplain W@ag. Thomas ofaciated
at 3 o'clock and Midshipman Donald
Lamar of the second class at the
Academy, gave his sister in marriage.
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Jean Lamar, and Miss Marie Jane
Gray and Miss Jejeanne Lutz Of
Baltimore were bridesmaids. The
brides gown was of white organdy
with which she wore a tulle veil and
carried a shower bouquet of white
rosebuds and lilies of the. valley.
Her attendants also wore organdy,
the maid of honor in blue, carrying
yellow marguerites and the brides
maids in yellow carrying blue del
phiniums. They all wore Leghorn
straw hats with blue streamers.
Ensign Frank C. Jones was best
man and the ushers were classmates
of the brides brother. They all were
dressed in white uniforms and
crossed their swords to form an
arch for the bride and bridegroom
as they left the chapel.
Evening star., 1940-06-24
Miss Seelbach
Engaged to Wed
G.. L. Henderson

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Seelbach
of Bronxville, N. Y, have an
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Hide Seel-
bach, to Mr.. Clark Lee Hender-
son of this city. Miss Seelbach
graduated from Wellesley College
in the class of 1910 after having
attended school two years in
Europe and the Masters School,
Dobbs Ferry.
MIR. Henderson is a grandson
Of the late Representative Mad
den Of Illinois and the son Of
the former assistant postmaster
general, Col. Paul Henderson and
Mrs. Henderson. He graduated
from Kenyon College in the class
Of 1889. and has just completed a
year at Harvard Graduate School
OF Business Administration.
Evening star., 1940-06-24

MRS. Henry A. Talbert OF Pits
burgh was matron of honor and the
brides other attendants were Mrs.
Howard Jarvis, Miss Caryl Winter,
Miss Mary L. White and Miss Vir-
ginia Feeney. They were dressed in
marquisette frocks, the skirts made
of tiny rufies and the fitted bodices
had sweetheart necklines and short
sleeves OF ruff1es. Their large pic
ture hats were Of horsehair braid
trimmed with ribbons. Mrs. Talbert
had a peach-color dress and hat
with ribbons Of aquamarine and car
ried a waterfall bouquet of blue del
phiniums and talisman roses. The
others wore aquamarine dresses and
hats with Johanna Hill roses and
peach-color gladioluses.
Mr.. Robert Hiltz was best man
and Mr.. w. Raymond Talbert of New
York City, Mr.. Henry A. Talbert Of
Pittsburgh, Mr.. John E. Talbert of
Paterson, N. j., and Mr.. James Tay-
lor Of Washington were the ushers.
The reception was held in the
Carlton room of the Carlton Hotel
where Mr.. and Mrs. Talbert were
assisted in receiving by Mr.. and
Mrs. O'Neil. Alternating at the tea
tables were Mrs. Arthur Hahn, Mrs.
Burnett Trueworthy, Miss Helen
Decker. Miss Rose Salisbury, Mrs.
Lahuna Hollowell and Mrs. Grace
Adams. The rooms were decorated
with peach and white gladioluses,
fern and palms.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil will make
their home in Washington, where
both are teachers in the District
elementary schools. They both were
graduated from Wilson Teachers
College and are doing graduate work
at George Washington University.
They are motoring to California,
through Yellowstone Park and the
Grand Canyon. The brides travel
ing suit was Of beige palm beach
cloth with which she wore a yellow
blouse and large hat to match.
Evening star., 1940-06-24
Weddings Continue
To Hold the Spotlight
Miss Margaret Anna Talbert
Becomes Bride of Mr.. J. O. O'Neil
At Holy Comforter Church

Atractvey weddings
enton through this month of brides
mid month Miss Tab daughter
Henry Dnney Talbert married
Wilbur oNe son OF Mr. and Mrs James oNe also Of Washington
The wedding took place in the Church Of the
Francis Flanagan officiating at o'clock sang during
the ceremony and music
Mr. Tabe escorted his daughter wedding gown
color Chant Lace the sweetheart neckne
long skirt and train fashioned
built satin becomngy
arranged and held coonet OF lace
pearls She carried the handkerchief
mother carried at their weddings
and orchids with shower Of lilies Of the valley
a string of pearls gift from the bridegroom