davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Mon1er Is Reelected
By Baltimore Chamber
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Feb. il. Adam
Manger, prominent in the grain
trade in Baltimore for many years,
has been reelected president of the
Baltimore Chamber of Commerce
for his third term. Other officers re-
elected are Gustave Herzer, jr., vice
president; James B. Hessong, Sec
retary and treasurer, and Horace G..
Disney, assistant secretary.
The annual report of the chamber
shows that the movement of grain
through the port of Baltimore dur
ing 1889 was the heaviest in 10 years
and the export elevators with a ca
pacity of 100000 bushels have
been taxed to their utmost.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
10 LoW-Yield Bonds.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Norwegian
dollar issues, displaying slipping
tendencies around noon, flrmed in
later dealings in the bond market
today.
Going into the final hour gains
of point or more were recorded by
Norwegian IS of "A, IS of 43, 412s of
56 and Is of SO.
Italian rs of 81 and Rome 612s of
So were also ahead in the foreign
division, but Denmark IS of AZ, Bel
gium 6l2s ard of 40 and Canada IS
tended lower.
Corporate issues rode an even
keel, with small gains and losses
about evenly divided.
Ahead slightly were Pennsylvania
Railroad General 412s of IS. South
ern Pacific 4las of 68, Montana
Power 3A and Studebaker IS, while
retreating were New York Central
IS, American & Foreign Power SIS
and Shell Union GAS.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
January Stock SoIes
Down to 1891, los
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. New York
Stock Exchange reported yesterday
sales OF stocks during the month of
January totaled 15,991,1O5 shares,
the smallest since last June's H.
965,790 shares, comparing with De-
cember's 17,768,7l3 shares and Janu-
ary, 1889, total of 25,182,35O shares.
1t was the smallest January busi-
ness since 1922
Bond sales for January totaled
$145 ,078,150, face value, smallest
since August's Sill, $4,000, compar-
Ing with December's $176,100, 900 and
the January, 1889, total of $780,
Gil 900.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Bethlehem Elects,
New Vice President
By the Associated Press.

BS the ASSOclated PreSS.
NEW YORK, Feb. IN. L. Jacobs
has been elected vice president of
Bethlehem Steel Co., in charge of
raw materials, succeeding c. A.
Buck, who will continue as vice
president and a director, serving in
a consulting and advisory capacity,
the company announced yesterday.
Mr.. Jacobs has been with Beth
lehem since 1916. He is a grad
uate Of Lehigh University.
Mr.. Buck, also a Lehigh grad
uate, started work with Bethlehem
In 1887 and became q director In
1914.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Proposals for Cotton
Exchange to Be Opened

BY the Associated Press.
The Commodity Credit Corp. said
today that on February Is it would
consider all proposals received up
to that date for the exchange OF
privately -owned high-grade cotton
for Government-owned low-grade
cotton.
Several weeks ago the corporation
said it would consider such ex-
changes in move to relieve an ap-
parent market shortage of low-qual-
ity cotton. Government stocks, ac-
quired under the 1884 grower loan
program, totaled about $685. 900 bales.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Textile Activity
In New England
| Jumps in 1889
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Feb. 1-Sharp increases
In the consumption of cotton and
wool by New England textile mills
during 1899, as compared with the
previous year, together with a
smaller jump in the production of
boots and shoes, was reported today
by the Federal Reserve Bank Of
Boston.
In its monthly review of industrial
and financial conditions in the Ma
tons northeast corner, the bank
SAID that wool consumption was
ABOUT 40 ler cent higher than in
1885, cotton consumption 234 per
cent, and boot and shoe production
5.3 per cent.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Chain Grocery Sales
Expand 9 Per Cent
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department esti-
mates that dollar sales of chain gro
Gerry stores in 1899 exceeded those of
1888 by per cent.
Sales increased about 4 per cent
from November to December, but
as this was in accord with seasonal
expectations, the departments in
dex of such sales was unchanged at
LOT per cent of the 1929-31 average.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Producer Lowers
Copper Price
To 7758 Gents
BIZ the Associated Press,


NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE price OF
copper was reduced as cent pound
to 1158 cents, delivered Connecticut
Valley, by a leading producer today.
The price, which corresponds to
the quotation at which the metal
has been selling in custom fields, is
the lowest since last September 5
when II cents a pound was quoted.
On October 5 the price reached a
high of 1912 cents.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
New Jersey Zinc
Nets S5,29o,O55
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. New Jersey
Zinc Co. reported for 1889 net in
come of S., ,299 ,055, or S270 a capital
share, compared with S3,220,3l4, or
S1.64 a share, for 1888.
Directors voted a dividend of so
cents a common share, payable
March 9 to stock of record February
II During 1889 the company paid SO
cents each in March, June and Sep
tember and 81 in December. Mines
are located in New Jersey. Virginia,
Colorado and New Mexico.
Evening star., 1940-02-01

rim bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or
securities assumed by such companies.
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted. speclai or
extra oiyldends are not included Also
extra or extras Accumulated dividends
paid last year Declared or paid SO
far this year Payable in stock PAID
last year Cash or stock. Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year.
ur Under rule WV With warrants. XIV
Without warrants. war Warrants.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
MetuI Market
NEW YORK Feb

NEW YORK Feb l Rf.-Copper easier;
eIectrolytic spot. II. .62 ": export, f.a.s New
York. .11.60. Tin steady: spot and nearby.
45.62la; forward 1925. Lead steady;
spot. New York. $3.50; East st. Louis:
$40. Zinc steady: East st. Louis spot and
forward, $50. Quicksilver. $4,000 NOM
num-. Chinese wolframite and domestic
schelite unchanged. .
Evening star., 1940-02-01
New York Sugar

NEW YORK, Feb. P.-Sugar fu-
lures No. opened UNCHANGED to l lower.
March. 1SS: May. "a; July 19S: Sep
tember. 2.02b: January. 200.
b Bid
Evening star., 1940-02-01
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. Feb. l aP.-National As
sociation Securities Dealers. Inc:
formations as Of 2 o'clock)
Evening star., 1940-02-01

sAS-
Assoc G q e (A)-
Atlantic Rayon--
Avery of WV 1.50. Q
Avery of XIV 1.60- q
Avta ton & Trans
Axton Fisher A. 2
Baldwin Lo war.
Bath Iron
Beech Aircraft
Bellanca Aircraft
Bell Aircraft
Bell 7 ell Can t8)- i
Bliss tEWt
Blue K cvpf t3h)
Brazilian 7 & l.
Brewst Aero cog 2
Brill Of 5
Brit-A T br $3.50
Brown F&W 20g
Brown Rubber
B N&EP of 100
B N&EP LIST o. 8
Carib Syndicate.
Caro- P&L pf (6)- !
Carrier Corp
Catalin Am .15g-.
Celan pic Of t7a). s
Celluloid Corp
Cent N Y Pwr of s 4
Cent & Sown Util.
Cent States Elec-
Cherry-Burr so. 2
Chi Flex S t5a)-- 8
Cities Service
Cities Service pf-
City Auto st .30g.
Clev Tractor --
Colon Develop
Col G & K Of t5)- z
Co,umb Oil & Gas
Com with DIS .07g
Com with q 5 war
Com P & l. LIST OF IL
Comfy P S .65e 10
Commun Wat
| Compo Shoe %
| Cons G&E Ba 3 60
Consoi Gas Utii
Consol M&S (1a) 10
Copper Range IL
Copperweld so
| Corroon & Reyn--
Crocker Wheeler.
Croft Brewing
Dayton Rub Use &c
Det Paper Prod
Divco Twin .40g
Duke Powert4g) .
Durham Hos OBJ
Eagle Picher.2og
Eastn G&F 6 Of i
Elec Bond & Sh
Elec B & S of t6D
Emsco Derrick
Fanny Fan 1.50a |
Fansteei Metal
Feeders Mfg.65 5g
Fisk Rubber
Fisk Rub of t6J |
Fla P&L pf 1.75h :
Ford Ltd t.l6g)
Froedert (.20e)
Froedt cvpf l.20
Fruehauf Tratl)
Gen El Ltdt.67g)
Gen Out Ad pft6t
Gen Sharehold
Ga Power pf (6)
Glen Alden c .25g
Goldield Consol
Grum'n Air 1.05g
Gulf Oil of Pat1i
Gul ST Ut of $50
Gulf ST Ut of t6)
Haloid Co 1.15g
Ham 'ermill (.50g) l
Hearn Dep pf.75k g
Hecla Min (.35s)
Helena Rub (.21e
Heyden Ch l.60a l
Hires tA) (2a)
Hoe tR) & Co A
Hollinger G 65a
Horn&Har of t5)
Humble Oilt2.50)
Huyl Del of stT)
lllinois-la Power
Ill-la PwT div CT
Imp Oil Ltd .o0a
Imp Tob Can .40a
Ind P l. of $50
Ins Co N An.2a /
Int Hydro El pf--
Int lndust log
Int Pa&Pwr war
Int Petrol 1.50a--
Int Products
Int Utilities (B)
Int Util pr pf $50
Int Vitamin BOG
Interst H Eo SO
Interst Hos Mills
Jacobs Co
Jer CP&L Of 90
Kennedy's (.65e)-
Kgs c Ltd of B T.
Lake Shore Mt3)
Lakey Fdry & M
Lehigh Coal log
lie Tourneau ID
Lone Star .70g
Long island Ltg
Long Isld Lts pf
Long Isl Ltg Of B II
Lynch Corp t2) 81
McCord Rad OBJ
Nc w illms DR. ede
Majestic Radio
Master Elec LOG Il
M & M pit pf (2a)
Mich Steel T .70g
Mich Sugar
Midland Stl .50e-- II
MINI MIN 2.40g. i
Miss r Pw pf(6)-
Mock Jud V d.
Molybdenum -
Monogram Pic
Mount City C.15g
Mount Prodt.60)-
Murray (O){1g)-
Nat Bella Hess
Natl Cont t.40g)-
Nat Fuel Gas t1)
Nat P & L of 80 l.
Nehi Corp (2a)
New Idea (.60aO
N ] Zinc t2a) 8,
N Y Auction
n Y Merch (.60)-.
Mag Hudson Pwr
Mag Hud LIST t51
Nipissing M .15g-
Mona Elect.30g).
Nor Am LIP Of.
N I P S pf (7d)--- :.
North'n Sta PtA)
Ohio Brass (B) 1g
Ohio Eds pf (6)-
Ohio Oil Of o.. 4!
Ohio Pwr of (6)-.
Okla Nat Gas (1).
Overseas Secur--
Pac Gas & Elec
6h% of l.S75--
PacGas 81 pf 1.50
Pantepec OH
Peninsul Tel soc q
Pennroad t.10g)-
Pa-Cent Airlines
Penn Sugar .25g-
Pharis T G. r Use
Phila Ell p Of (2) Il
Phoenix Secur
Phoenix Secur Of i
D;poS Wipfarff
Evening star., 1940-02-01
London Tin Prices

LONDON. Feb. / R.-Tin SPOT and
future f236 los bid. .f236 los asked.
Evening star., 1940-02-01

Z5S IL ~ II
25s Is Is Is
5 3% 3A 81
20s so 80 so
6 6A 6 6A
3 1l& 1lh 11h
10 Z 6A z
2 6& 6& Ga
3 21A 2iA 21A
los 1874 l34 1874
2 1874 l3I9 1874
l AZ az AZ |
5 73s Tn 7M
22S 1874 l2A 1874
sos 81 81 81
/ ZOI2 20h z0h
l 4a "A A.
S 2h zM 2as
a 2lA 21A 2lA
Sos l04 l04 l04 |
l ] l l
los 9e-s 96M 969s
4 13 l3 l3
] ~ 2s. 2&
S IJ9h l09h 1891
1 5ss 5as SIS
40s 100h 100 100
/ Il X x
/ Il Il d
25s IL IL II
sos 73 73 10
7 Az 4 4
6 551a 544 So
/ So 5k 5h |
1 So 5h 5h
8 Ia Ia la
25s 66u 66h 66h |
/ 2hs 2h 2h |
2 Ia IA IA
/ 4 b b
1855 al 40la 401g
zoos 351s 351s 35Is
/ fa is n
l l7ta l72 l712
l 79 70 70
Z Ia Ia Ia
zoos 31A 37A 3lh
zoos 4h2 A. 4a
/ 1914 l6A l6A
8 la 1k2 Ia
& 5h SIS 5h
l II d IL
zoos 1s.s 1875 18As
. lh 11s l1s
2 7A 15s G3s
o5s II II II
6 q % "a
8 10 10 10
1908 1914 19 1914
"a 65s g.. 6Js
/ Ct 67 81
l l0N loh lOA
SOS "a "a "a
4 l3 l2s l2h
l 6Is 81. 6Ea
Is l4ss 1874 4
l15s ll03- ll0Ss ll0fs
o0s zoos. 1907. 1909
5 3h 8 3ls
l l0la l0t2 l012
| 1884, 1855 lS3s
2 301a 30n 30A
/ 15h 15A l5A
COS S5 S5 85
z Ia 1ls lis
SOS l01e lois l01Is
Z Z 7 Z
2 d h h
2 1875 l5ts l53s
4 81 36la 36h
los lllh III. 111M
los ll21a 1929 l12h
3 lS II IS
zoos 29 29 %
3O0s 1919 1s I9h
2 Ga 81, 6H
4 6 5L 6
l75s 73 " 70
sos 55Ia 55h 55h
l 7A 7a. ia
2 In 11A 1IA
Cos Ill ll0Ia HOE
3 81 IL 81
sos 10 10 10
/ 3s 3a 3ss
2 5 5 5
l 117s lis 11It
2 12ha 12l2 1917
los lllA lllA 11lh
150s " TN 7lA
2 l2h IL IL
l lss 1h 1%
8 PA 2as 2ss
Is Is TIA 18
l An 4& 4a
l h Il b
50s 33h 33l4 33ts
l 8 8 8
2 ia 77s 7s
4 IL 101a II
l 21a 21a 2la
los 1885 1885 103h
l 6 6 6
los 81 81 81
8 % % %
2 Al 4 A.
7 PA 2h 21s
/ 33 33 33
l 9sl ga 9s.
IS 1as ia lss
25s 46A ASA 46A
zoos 43 43 AZ
300s 25 24a 24A
2 2ls 2M 21s
l ia ia Tia
6 ga 81 81
zoos 24h 24A 24h
25s 29h 29l7 2911
SOS 6h Ga Ga
! q q 81
zoos 1875 1875 1874
1905 59A 59ls 59h
SOS 1171s l171s 117Is
3 l01a 10% 10M
S 6Ss 6as 65s
/ l / l
l 31a 3h 312
2 51a So 5h
l Ga 95s 9Is
2 X Is a
4 11k IL II
5 l2a 12A 12h
1858 93A 92s. 92&
3 6S GIL. 6S
2 l3 l3 13
35Os 81 6lh 6lh
| 2 2 2
l Sh oh 81s
3 5A 5h 51s
25s SIN S7A s7A
/ l l l
4 5 AZ 5
25s 75h 75h 75h
Jos 113% 113% 113%
l l2h l2h 12h
25s 21A 21% 21a
25s 1894 1091s l09h
450s 103 102h 103
los l16A ll6h 116h
z 1871 1915 1914
! 3 8 8
1 3oA sOM 3Oss
l 33h 33h 33h
z 4h 4M IA
zoos S3% 33m 33&
5 2 z 2
l TN 11& l1a
25s Ia IA IA
2 ia 7Ia ~
zoos 30% 30a 30&
33 s% sh S%
1908 40A 40h 40&
n ~ AZ
Evening star., 1940-02-01
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
By private wire direct to The Star.

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. 1855.
Alnsworth .25g-- q 6h 6h 6h
Air Investors 1
Evening star., 1940-08-18

his bride will reside at 1920 Second
road NJ, Arlington.
Evening star., 1940-08-18

blue marquisette frock and carried
a basket of cut flowers.
Mr.. Claude Harmon Smith acted
as his brothers best man and the
ushers included Mr.. William Lloyd
of Petersburg. Va; Mr.. Earl w.
Hurst, Mr.. Francis D. Roszell and
Mr.. Harvey Luck of Manassas.
A reception was held at the home
Of the brides parents for members
Of the wedding party and relatives
of the bride and bridegroom. The
brides mother, attired in a blue
lace gown and wearing a corsage of
gardenias, received the guests and
the bridegroom mother, who as
sisted, was dressed in Eleanor blue
and also wore a corsage of gar
deniaS.
Immediately following the recep-
ton the couple left on a wedding
trip by motor through the noun
tains of West Virginia and Ken
lucky. Mrs. Smith chose for her
travelling costume a pink suit with
brown and white accessories. Upon
their return they will make their
home in Manassas.
DIR and Mrs. Grunwell Leave
To Make Home at Fort Knox.
DR.. and Mrs. John R. Grunwell,
jr., have gone to Fort Knox, KY,
to make their home. Mrs. GrunWell
ice tho former Misc Cecilia oI1jce
Couch and she is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Couch of
Arlington. She and DR.. Grunwell
were married July 6 in the St.
Mary's Episcopal Church, with the
Rev. J. Harry Garner of Grace
Episcopal Church officiating.
Mrs. Arthur F. Williams was the
organist and Mrs. B. D. Shreve
sang the vocal numbers. The
chancel of the church was de-
corated with palms and fern and
baskets of white gladioli.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a gown of
white net and lace over taffeta.
The bodice and sleeves of the gown
we're entirely covered with little
lace ruff1es. and the net skirt ex-
tended into long train. Her
fingertip-length veil fell from
Mary Queen of Scots cap and she
carried a bouquet of gardenias and
baby's breath.
Mrs. Edward P. Brown the matron
Of honor, wore gown of pink
Evening star., 1940-08-18

maruuisette fashioned with inSer-
tions of lace and small pink hat
with the crown covered with flowers.
She carried pink roses and blue
delphinium.
Miss Eleanor Grunweu and Miss
Margaret Grunwell, sisters of the
bridegroom and daughters Of Mr.
and Mrs. John R. Grunwell Of Ar
lington, were the bridesmaids. The
former was in blue and the latter
in yellow marquisette, made like
the gown worn by Mrs. Brown
Their small hats were covered with
flowers to match their gowns and
they carried bouquets of talisman
roses.
Flower girls were Edwena Brown
and Betsy Brown, who wore gowns
of pink and blue net, with which
they had matching poke bonnets
and carried old-fashioned bouquets.
Mr.. Alfred Grunwell of Airing
ton, brother of the bridegroom. was
best man and the ushers were DR..
Harold Session, DR.. Vincent Wilcox,
DR.. William Billingsley, jr; Dr.
Edward c. Wilson, all of Wash
ington: Mr.. George Pollard of New
York and Mr.. Joseph Couch, the
brides brother, Of Arlington.
A small reception at the home Of
the brides parents followed the
ceremony. The mother of the bride
assisted in receiving and wore a
printed chiffon gown and a corsage
of gardenias. The bridegroom S
mother wore a gown of aqua lace
and a corsage of pink roses.
For travelling Mrs Grunweu chose
a white linen suit with white
accessories.
The bride is graduate of George
Washington University, where she
was member of Alpha Delta Pi
Sorority DR.. Grunwell was grad
uated from George Washington
University Medical School and is
a member of Phi Sigma Kappa
and Phi Chi.
Rev. and Mrs. II. V. Little
In Tazewell After Honeymoon.
The Rev. and Mrs. Haskin Vincent
Little are making their home in
Tazewell, Va, following Florida
honeymoon. Their wedding took
place Saturday, June Is. at the En-
manuel Chapel Of the Virginia Epis-
copal Theological Seminary in AL
exandria. The bride is the former
Evening star., 1940-08-18

Miss Janet Koe Kessinger Of Alex
andria. DR.. Charles w. Lowry OF
the Theological Seminary performed
the ceremony.
The bride wore white marquisette
over white satin, her ingertip veil
caught with coronet Of seed pearls.
A white satin prayer book replaced
the usual bridal bouquet.
Miss Katherin Taylor Of Alexan-
dria, gowned in blue chiffon, was her
only attendant. Mr.. Horace Little
of Charlottesville accompanied his
brother as best man. Miss Margaret
Alexander was at the organ.
The uShers were Mr.. Steven Tay-
lor and Mr.. Raymond Rogers, who
are members of the junior vestry at
st. Luke's Chapel at Wellington Viii
Ia, Va, where both Mr.. and Mrs.
Little were closely associated in
church work for the past three
years, Mr.. Little serving as student
minister during his seminary years
and Mrs. Little as organist.
The bride is a native of West Vir-
ginia and attended the College of
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Weddings Announced
Here and Elsewhere
Miss Margaret Elizabeth Macdonald
Married to Charles w. Weidinger;
Miss Eleanor Crawford Bride

Lillian E. Stephens of Lake Worth,
Fla: the Misses Hammerly, Miss
Ida Beuchler and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward C. Dishman of Leesburg
Va; Mrs. w. w. Mcintyre of Win
chester, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hammond Crawford of Lorton, Va.
Miss Helen Steele
Bride of G. r. Jones.
TRANSPORTATION Episcopal Church
was the scene Of the noon wedding
yesterday of Miss Helen Gertrude
Steele, daughter of Mrs. Effie Steele
of Arlington, to Mr.. George Ray
mond Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Jones, also of Arlington.
The Rev. William H. Heigham per-
formed the ceremony before an altar
decorated with summer flowers.
The organist. Mr.. Jesse Heitmul-
Ter played several selections.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr. Robert L. Steele
and she wore a light blue jacket
dress with a matching hat and white
accessories and her corsage bouquet
was white orchid.
Mrs. Charles A. Willmuth, the
brides matron of honor and her
only attendant. wore a pale pink
redingote suit with white hat and
accessories and a pale orchid as her
corsage. Mr.. Willmuth was best man
for Mr.. Jones.
For travelling the bride chose a
navy blue and white print redingote
suit with a white hat and white
accessories.
Mrs. Jones is registrar at WASH
ington College of Law and a men,
ber of Phi Sigma Epsilon Sorority.
Mr. Jones is graduate of the
University of Virginia and Wash
ington College of Law and is a men,
ber of the bar of Virginia and the
District of Columbia He is a mem
ber of Delta Upsilon and Sigma Nu
Phi Fraternities. MI. Jones and
Evening star., 1940-08-18

sories and wore a corsage Of gar
denias.
After the reception the couple left
for Northern trip and a sojourn
in Maine.
Mrs. Doggett wore a dark green
linen tweed bolero dress and white
spectator hat with accessories to
match and a shoulder bouquet of
orchids, which was the center of
the bridal bouquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doggett will be at
home after September 10 at Ar
lington Village.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Miss Helen Lloyd
And Nj. B. Smith Wed.

The marriage of Miss Helen r
Lloyd, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lloyd, to Mr.. Maurice Bied-
ler Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Smith. took place Saturday after
noon. August 10, in the Trinity Epis-
copal Church at Manassas, Va, with
the Rev. A. Stuart Gibson offici-
ating, at o'clock. The altar was
decorated with white hydrangeas
and lace vine, while golden glow in
large containers was used in the
church. The wedding music was
played by Mrs. Lewis Carper, ac-
companied on the violin by Mr..
Carper.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown
of marquisette embroidered with
flowers. II was fashioned with a
fitted bodice, the neckline of which
was heart-shaped, and the long,
tight sleeves formed a point over
the wrist A beautiful heirloom veil
was held in place by a coronet Of
tulle and fell the length of the train
on the full skirt. Her bouquet was
of gardenias and lilies of the valley.
Miss Elizabeth Lloyd
Maid of Honor.
Miss Elizabeth Virginia Lloyd was
her sisters maid of honor. She
wore a gown of pale yellow mar
quisette with a fitted bodice, full
skirt and short puff sleeves. She
wore coronet of flowers in her
hair and held a shower bouquet of
flowers.
The flower girl was Miss Elaine
Joy Smith, niece of the bridegroom.
She was dressed in a full-length
Evening star., 1940-08-18

Music Of Washington University at
st. Louis, Mo. The bridegroom is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Revere
Little of Bris, Va. He is a graduate
Of the University of Virginia and q
member Of the seminary class OF
1899. He is minister of the Stras
Memorial Church in Tazewell and OF
Trinity Church in Richlands, Va.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Miss Catherine Wiley
Married to J, l.. DOggett,

Miss Catherine Louise Wiley
daughter of Mrs. James Bernard
McDevitt, was married to Mr.. James
Leonard Doggett, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. David C. Doggett, in lovely
o'clock wedding at the Lewis Me-
mortal Methodist Church yesterday
the Rev. DR.. John A. Trader, pastor
of the church, officiated. Organ
music was furnished by Miss Lii
liam Wines and Miss Arelia Bir-
mingham was the soloist. The
church was beautifully decorated
with palms and white gladioluses.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. James A.
Wiley, wore white French organdie,
fashioned on princess lines with a
sweetheart neckline and a circular
train. Her fingertip illusion veil
was held in place with orange BIOS
SONS. She wore pearls. gift Of
the bridegroom, and carried a bou-
quet of white gladioluses and
orchids.
Miss Jane Ingle Vrooman, who
was maid of honor for her cousin,
wore a costume of white French
organdie. with canary yellow en-
broidered dots. and carried shasta
daisies tied with canary yellow rib
bons. The brides two attendants,
Mrs. Edward Ferneyhough and Mrs.
Vincent Hearing, also wore white
French organdie, with pale green
embroidered dots. all dresses being
fashioned like the brides. They
carried black-eyed susans tied with
canary yellow and Nile green rib
bons.
Mr.. Vernon Van Landingham was
best man for Mr.. Doggett and Mr..
Lester Eyler and William Wright
ushered.
Reception Follows
Wedding Ceremony.
reception was held at the Dodge
Hotel tearoom and garden lmmedl-
ately following the ceremony. with
Mrs. McDevitt and Mrs. Doggett
assisting in receiving the guests.
The brides mother wore a lovely
gown of pale blue chiffon and lace
with a picture hat of white trimmed
with a bow of royal blue velvet and
a corsage of sweetheart roses. The
mother of the bridegroom was IN
dusty pink rose with white acces-
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Take Residence

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Arthur Barnes
with their children, Arthur Barnes,
jr., and Meredith and Kay Barnes,
who have recently arrived from
Coronado, Calf, have taken house
in Falls Church.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-02

Michaels. formerly member Of
the State Board of Education.