davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-07

music, with Lucille Anderson -
guest organist.
A music festival and community
sing viii take place at Gordon
Junior High School on Wednesday,
8 pm, presented and conducted by
the Music Department. The groups
participating are: The Gordon Or
chestra, Paul r. Inbody, conductor:
Boys Glee Club, James Simmons,
student conductor, Mary Minge VIII
kins in charge; Girls Glee Club.
Lyla Nash Wartenbe In charge:
Harmonica Club, Hazel Bayne in
charge, and the Senior Girls Choir,
Miss wilkins in charge. A trumpet
solo will be played by James
Christenat and flute obligatos by
Mark Walker.
The Hamline Methodist Choir,
John Marville, director, win particle
pate in the sacred choir festival
to be held Tuesday at Mount Vernon
Place Church. and will sing the fol-
lowing numbers: by the Waters
OF Babylon (James), 20 Heart Sub
dued With Grieving" CBrahms) and
% Be joyful in the Lord" (Strick-
land.
Norman Frauenheim viii give a
piano recital at Pierce Hall on Tues
day, May 16. A protege In his youth
OF PadereWski and a lifelong pupil
of Sigismond Stojowski, Mr.. Frauen-
helm made his debut at command
performance before Intanta Isabella
OF Spain at her palace in Madrid.
After concertizing for two seasons
in Europe he made his American
debut at Town Hall, New York, ap-
pearing later with orchestras in Eu-
rope and this country and with the
National symphony at the Water
Gate.
"The Piper and the Reed" a mod
ern cantata for tenor and chorus by
David NICK. Williams, will be sung
by the Chancel Choir of the Gov
enant-First Presbyterian Church on
Sunday afternoon, May IA, at
O'Clock. George Barritt viii be the
soloist and Theodore Schaefer will
conduct the performance.
The National Negro Opera Co.,
Local Chapter No. 3, held an or
ganization meeting Monday night
with Mary Cardwell Dawson, founder
and manager, presiding. Officers
elected were: Chairman, Sergt.
Angus L. Hays; recording secretary,
Naomi Smith; corresponding secre-
tary, Irene Carr; financial secretary.
Clementine Brown; executive secre-
tary, Bessie Patterson; treasurer,
Herbert Nichols: publicity, Bernyce
McKoy. Gounod's Faust" and
Verdi's Aida" are being prepared
for presentation at the Water Gate
on July 20 and 80 and at Soldiers
Field. Chicago, in August.
The Navy Band Symphony Or
chestra will give an ALI -Tschaikow-
sky program for its final concert
this season Friday, $3.50 pm, at the
Departmental Auditorium, with
oscar ShumSky, violin -soloist.
The piano recital by Corpl. Karl
Zapf announced by the Phillips
Gallery for tomorrow evening, has
been postponed until Monday eve
ming, June 5.
Dorothy Tyler. teacher OF singing,
presented the following pupils in
recital Sunday afternoon, April %.
in her residence-studio 12l West
Bradley lane, Chevy Chase, Md:
Iris Dickerson, Judith Dickinson,
Olive Findley, Mark Hallinan, Phil
lis Rodman Katz, Suzanne Lund-
gren, Mary Olga Martin, Mitzi Mar
tin, Kathryn Lee Markham and
Betty Riddle -Hough.
The monthly recital on the great
organ OF Washington Cathedral will
be played this afternoon following
the evensong service by Helen Sar-
Wis of Nnw Vprk Citu
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Schedule
TODAY

lobA1.
Villa Semple. pianist: William H.
Miller tenor; Pan-American Union,
Gertrude Troutman. piano re-
cital, 1855, Kalorama road, pm
Recorded Concert, Public Library,
GGe9rsia 9 avenue and Upshur street
fneton Cathedral, 5 pm.
senior and Student Clubs pro-
gram, La Sale Spier. chairman;
ANA Anis Derfmssnnos Ssrifs piano + nc recital, Ma
tional Gallery Of Art. 8 pm.
Harold Fink, organ recital, Grace
Lutheran Church, pm
TUESDAY.
:, Sacred Choir Festival, Mary ster-
Inns, chairman Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church. s:15 pm,
WPB String quartet, Van Lier
Lanning' conductor: Edward Rensin,
pianist, pa soloist: Corcoran gallery,
Concert. recorded music, National
Arch1VeS. TAB pm.
o Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
WEDNESDAY.
Music Festival and Community
sing Gordon Junior High School, 8
Nancy Poore Tufts. organ recital
Mary Russell Kelly, soprano, assist.
ing: l. D. 8; Chapel, 8 pm.
, Soiree 1ntime," Constance Rus
sell pianist 1t. g. R) Gordon Barnes,
baritone; Margaret Sheridan, So
prano; George Barritt, tenor; Harold
Rohon, vtolinist; statler Hotel, s:45
THURSDAY
=. BUDAPEST String Quartet, Library
oi congress, $50 pm
FRIDAY.
navy Band Symphony Orchestra.
oscar Shumsky, violinist, soloist: De,
par.mental Auditorium. $50 pm.
-. budapest String Quartet, Library
OF congress. $40 pm
19aa Maarine II Band. Marine Barracks.
SATURDAY.
junior Clubs Program, Marian VII
pm. mus Siup,
u,,cy Nancy Poore Tufts, organ r.c,t.,
Wnnurta Horn Oleson, soprano. as.
sisans; L. d. 8. Chapel, sp'm rs
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Handsome Menjou
A Canny Fellow

HOLLYWOOD.
Don't be deluded by that 'best-
dressed man" publicity concerning
Adolph Menjou. He's one of the
Evening star., 1944-05-07
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Buy War Bonds and Stamps at Any Local Theater
AavinE Matinees

All Time Schedules Given In Warnei
Brss' Ads Indicate Time Feature Il
Evening star., 1944-05-07

AVE. GRAND e4S f. F. ascs. Ays; Sc
Matinee at PM.
LON CHANEY in CALLING DR.
DEATH" At 1875. 3:O5, 4:5O.
Evening star., 1944-05-07

Henry Farmers Mass in B Flat"
will be sung this evening at 8 o'clock
by the choir of Third Baptist
Church. William Mundle, director of
Evening star., 1944-05-07

RYVYUI 18th & E NE.
Dzvk0Ax II. $500. Mat. j PM.
RITA HAYWORTH, GENE KELLY
IN COVER GIRL" At /. 3:05, 5:10,
Evening star., 1944-05-07

AVAI0N 6s1a Conn. Ave. NV.
Matinee at 1 PM.
IRENE DUNNE, SPENCER TRACY in
"A GUY NAMED JOE" At 1:3O.
Evening star., 1944-05-07

CALVERT 2324 Wis. Ave. NV.
ORA ~ WO. 2345. Mat. I Pm.
RITA HAYWORTH, GENE KELLY
IN CCVER GIRL" At /, $40, $40,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02
Church News
FORD BAPTIST
Rev. Frank Blair, Pastor

4SCNs lain 8AoAg aSSOA
$50 Clinton
$50 am, Bible school. Lesson,
THE Christian and the Race Prob
lem"
IL am, Morning Worship. Ser
mon, The Green Light"
$50 pm. B.YP.U. Charles Pelley,
leader.
7:30 pm, Evening service Sermon
topic. The Tragedy of Rejected
Love-"
Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Monthly
business meeting of the church.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
ga Elm Street
James M. Warfield. Minister
Bible school, 1000 am.
Morning worship, II am.
"UnconfeSSed Believers"
Evening service, 1880 pm.
Il Will Do This"
RIVERBANK EVANGELICAL
Rev. G. Knechtel, Minister
10 am, Church school
IL am, Morning service. He That
Is Wise Winneth Souls"
7:30 pm. Evening service.
Beginning Sunday and continuing
for two weeks there will be an
evangelistic preaching mission held
each evening at 7;30 pm. with the
exception of Saturdays.
Friday, Ladies Aid Circle number
two will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Alice Johnson, lat Clinton,
FIRST METHODIST
Oak and Biddle
E. H. Wilcox, Preacher
Mrs. Harry Ward, Organist
Henry Melloche, Choir Director
Mrs. Frank kits, Jr.. Choir Director.
SERVICES
GAS a. m, Church School.
IL am, Morning worship. "It'S
Time For A Change"
IL am, Nursery school, children
I to .'ears.
IL am, Children's church, ages 4
to 8.
$50 p. M, Young Peoples Society.
7:3O p. m, evening service.
Monthly fireside service. Guest
speaker will be representative from
the Social Security Office Refresh
ments will be served during the get
acquainted hour.
EVANGEL BAPTIST
Telegraph at Pennsylvania
David w. Ewart, Minister
$50 pm, Young Peoples service
GAS am, Bible school.
IL am, Morning worship.
7:45 pm. Evangelistic service.
Everybody welcome
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02
TRENTON PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Walter Teeuwissen, Pastor

9:45 an, Church school THE
Christian and the Race Problem"
Luke 10:25-37; Acts 10:9-l6, "a, IS;
l7:22-31. "Of truth perceive that
God is no respector Of persons, but
In every nation he that feareth Him
and worketh Righteousness Is &C.
cepted with Him." Acts 1924, IS.
IL am, Morning worship. What
Must We Do With Jonah?" Modern
application of the story Of Jonah.
"And he said unto them, take me up,
and cast me forth into the sea. So
shall the sea be calm unto you for
I know that for my sake this great
tempest is upon YOU" Jonah 1:12.
$50 pm. Young peoples meeting.
1880 pm, Meeting in the audito-
rum of the Trenton high school.
Sound, full color motion picture,
They Live Forever" dealing with
the spiritual aspects of World War
II.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02
UNITY CLASS

The next meeting o. the Wyan-
dotte Unity viii be held on Thurs
day evening. at 9 pm. at 234 Elm
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02

street.
Friday, Tarry meeting, 7:45 o'clock.
Elder Woolum In pastor.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02
sPRTTUALIST CHURCH OF
GUIDANCE

Masonic Temple, River Rouge,
Corner Burke and Oak Streets
Rev. Walter Crockford, Pastor
Spiritual greetings every Sunday.
Services Sunday. 7:45 p. m.
Mrs. Ivy AFFORD Of Lincoln Park
guest speaker.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02
FIRST BAPTIST
North Line and Second
Rev. Robert Lietx. Pastor

$40 am, Church school.
IL am, Morning worship. Sermon
THE Unsearchable Riches OF
Christ" A continuation of the SER
les of sermons on the book of Ephe-
slams.
$50 pm, Young peoples meeting
7:30 pm, Evening service. The
pastor will continue the series of
sermons on the Book of Revelations
with the The Crown of Life"
Wednesday, 7:30 pm, Mid-week
devotional service.
WYANDOTTE
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Eleventh and Oak Streets
Vernon c. Magee, Minister
Services:
Sunday, Gas am, Bible school.
IL am, Morning worship.
7:45 pm, Evening service.
Thursday. 7:45 pm. Prayer meet
ing.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-02

- BUY WAR BONDS -
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Arts Club Plans
.ardi Gras Pageant

A Mardi Gras pageant will b<
presented by the Arts Club tonight
and tomorrow evening at the club.
house, 2017 I street NV. Articles
from the Treasure Chest will be
auctioned. with DR.. Hans Kinder
and Warren Grimes serving as auc-
tioneers tonight and L. M. Lessen
ring and Maurice Jarvis as auction
eers tomorrow
Costumed girls will sell cigarettes
as well as War Bonds while for
tunes will be told by Nine. Bacne
A stage show with songs, a comic
dance and shadow play will be
special features this evening with
a valentine costume ball concluding
the two days festivities tomorrow.
French costumes will be worn by
those attending the valentine ball
Among those attending will be Mime
Minorsky, representing the Pyre-
nees; Nine. Camille Chautemps
wife Of the former Premier OF
France. in an Arlesiene costume
Miss Evelyn Wallace Minorsky, Al
satan, and H. T. Parrett as a
Basque pelote player. Nine. Chau-
temps-Guirolla. daughter Of Nine
Chautemps, will be costumed to rep
resent the French Republic, while
r. E. Backenstoss will attend as
Uncle Sam. A high light of the
evening will be Slav dance by
Phoebe Batham. The ball will cul-
inmate with the selection OF a Mardi
Gras queen from among the cos
TUNED dancers. The choice will
be made by three wigged and
'gowned judges assisted by Cupid
Evening star., 1944-02-11
1t. E. Hoski,ss
Is Married to.
Miss Dalton

1t. Charles Edward Hoskins, III,
A. U. S., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hos
kins, IT,, Of Washington, was mar
ried to Miss Dorothy Rose Dalton.
daughter Of, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Franklin Dalton of Forest City,
N. c., February 5. The wedding
took place in Post Chapel at Camp
Croft, S. c., and after February Is
they will be at home In Gaffney,
IS. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoskins went to
Camp Croft. for the wedding ac-
companied by their daughters, Miss
libby Hoskins and Miss Louise
Hoskins, the young ladies acting
as bridesmaids at the ceremony.
1t. Hoskins was commissioned
about two years ago and his bride
is member Of the senior class at
Limestone College.
Evening star., 1944-02-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
friday. FEBRUARY Ii.
Society to Mark
23rd 4 nniversarv

The Washington Society for The
Hard of Hearing will celebrate its
23rd anniversary OF activities to-
morrow evening at headquarters,
2431 Fourteenth street NV.
The society's work has included
lip reading, pioneering In a pro-
gram for the conservation Of hear
ing among children. stimulation Of
legislation, vocational and employ
ment advice, and recently the
organization of rehabilitation for
the returning servicemen as well
as civilians.
The receiving line will be headed
by the president, Miss Alice Van A.
Alexander, assisted by members Of
the board of directors, which in
cludes Mrs. Laura Stovel, Mrs. Mar
guerite T. Neill, Miss E. Eleanor
Rings, Samuel A. Deel, Miss Freda
F. Burson, Mrs. Edith j. Carpenter.
Mrs. K. x. Madden, Mrs. Harriet
Montague and Mrs. Paul Pernecky.
Evening star., 1944-02-11
TWentietb Century
Hears Ellsworth
ON Soldier Vote

The pros and cons Of giving serv-
icemen the vote were discussed yes
terday by Representative Ellsworth,
Republican, Of Oregon, at the
Twentieth Century Club.
Speaking at 4 luncheon meeting
OF the characterization section, the
speaker pointed out reasons for his
opposition to the Lucas Screen
Worley bill, while favoring the one
presented by Representative Vur-
sell, Republican, Of Illinois.
Denying that ballots could not be
transported to and from men over
seas in time to be counted in the
election, Representative Ellsworth
said. THE longest distance by the
furthest route from any overseas To-
cation would require 16 days, thus
requiring no more than IS days for
the round trip. Since application
post cards will be returned to Secre-
taries OF State many weeks in ad-
vance. only two trips will be re-
quired for actual voting"
Contending that adoption of the
Lucas Green -Worley bill would Gre
ate chaos, the speaker declared that
in peace time that would be bad
enough, but in the midst of this
war, 1t would be tragic. Should
Congress enact the so-called Federal
ballot plan, such q condition of
chaos and confusion would likely
be the result.
THE soldiers must have the right
to vote" he said, but that right
must be provided in a legal and
orderly way so that when they have
marked their ballots, they will be
counted"
Sharing honors with Representa-
tive Ellsworth on the program was
Master Sergt. Samuel Shaf1er of the
United States Marines, who partici-
pated in the battle Of Tarawa. Sergt
Shaffer, who spoke in place Of 1t.
Jim Lucas, previously scheduled on
the program, gave an account Of the
landing of the marines on the stra-
tegic island.
The speaker, who was q reporter
on the Times Herald for several
years previous to enlistment in the
Marine Corps, told how every man
was carefully instructed in details
Of landing plans, how they would
be supported and In the dangers Of
the undertaking.
1T was q real example of democ-
racy in action" he asserted. En-
listed men were as well informed
as the officers" This was in strong
contrast to the ignorance of Japa-
nese soldiers" he added. He cited
an instance Of one japanese pris-
oner on Guadalcanal who did not
know on what ground he was fight
ing. Another prisoner knew he was
on Guadalcanal but in admitting
the Americans had taken it over, he
boasted 'but We still hold Pearl
Harbor."
Both speakers were introduced by
Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, chairman Of
the section, who presided.
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Mrs. Pratt Feted
Bv Mrs. Whitney

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney
entertained at a luncheon yesterday
at her home in Chevy Chase in COM
pliment to Mrs. H. Conger Pratt.
The other guests were Mrs. Carl
Andrew Spaatz, Mrs. James H. Doo-
little. Mrs. Clinton w. Russell, Mrs.
Burdette Fitch. Mrs. William L.
Ritchie, Mrs. John H. Ives, Mrs.
Demarest Lloyd, Lady Dill, Countess
lila Tolstoy and Mrs. Lionel Gibbs.
Mrs. Whitney and her husband,
Col. Whitney, who recently returned
from a years tour Of duty in India
and Africa, are residing at the house
they have taken at 10l East Melrose
street.
Mrs. Pratt will leave shortly to
join her husband, Maj. Gen. Pratt,
who recently was appointed COM
manding general at Fort Sam Hous-
ton, in San Antonio, Tex.
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Blythe Way
BETH BLAINE

One Of the most outstanding
philanthropists In washington
Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith has
for more than 4 half century
been one of the most tireless and
unselfish workers in the Capt.
tails charitable and civic causes.
A native Of Washington, Mrs.
Goldsmith was the eldest OF the
IS children of Louisa and Gustav
Lansburg. She has always lived
in Washington and received her
schooling In the District public
schools. Even as young girl
she was interested in civic affairs
and after her marriage she and
her husband contributed as much
in service to local charities as
probably any couple in Washing
ton.
Happily married for SO years,
the Goldsmiths have two chill
dren, seven grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren. CThree
grandsons are in the service OF
. Uncle SAM It Is hard to be-
lieve that alert, dynamic and
youthful-looking Mrs. Goldsmith
can, at the age when most women
are content to take q well-earned
rest, do the amazing amount of
work that she still does and do
1t so successfully -.
Right now she is in the thick
OF Community War Fund work.
She was a charter member Of the
Community War Fund and has
been chairman of special gifts
every year until this year when
she was made vice chairman Of
the Business and Finance Sec.
ton. AS always Mr.. Goldsmith
Is on her committee and don't
think for one minute that these
two don't work just as hard II
not harder than any one on the
committee!
Unfortunately there Is not
room to tell all the things
Mrs. Goldsmith. but just to
mention few of her activities
She is 4 trustee Of the
Community War Fund. the sec
ond vice president of the Ladies
Auxiliary Of the Hebrew Home
for the Aged, the honorary
president of the Jewish Social
Service Agency after serving n
their president for Is years. She
is also the honorary vice presi-
dent of the Jewish Consumptive
Relief Society and was one OF the
first nine members of the Board
OF Public Welfare and for II
years their secretary. She worked
for the Red Cross in the last
war-knitting and sewing and
again in this war she sets her
self a quota Of II garments 4
week-and she gets them done,
too! She loves music and people
and doing things to help others
less fortunate and every one
who knows her loves Aunt Min
ME as she Is affectionately
raJlcd
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Brazilian Diplomats s
Wife to Broadcast

Nine. Maria Alencastro-G GuiIr.a .
raes, wife of the First Secretary of
the Brazilian Embassy, will broad
cast in Spanish and in Portuguese
to Central and South America for
the Peoples Mandate Committee
Monday evening before leaving for
her home in Rio de Janeiro. Her
husband has been called to Brazil
to become minister in the foreign
ONCE.
Broadcasting on the program,
"Americanos Todos" of the Office
Of the Co-ordinator of Inter-
American Affairs. Nine Alencastro S
subject will be THE Campaign of
the Committee to Secure United
American Action for Lasting
Peace"
Evening star., 1944-02-11

saying the nuptial mass and the re-
ception and breakfast was held IN
the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. Fowler escorted his daughter
to the sanctuary steps where the
bridegroom and his brother. Mr..
Milton Hartman, who was his best
man, awaited her. She wore white
satin with lace insets and q long
lace and net veil held by a tiara
OF pearls and carried a prayer book
to which white orchid was tied
and from which fell a shower of
white sweetpeas. ,,.. +,
Mrs. Francis j. Starke was matron
OF honor for her sister, wearing
pale pink with a Juliet cap and
carried an old fashioned bouquet
The brides other attendants were
another sister. Miss Ann Fowler:
Miss Doris Hartman, sister Of the
bridegroom, and Mrs. Raymond
Thorn. Their taffeta frocks were
in pastel shades. their Juliet caps
matching and they carried old fash
ioned bouquets.
The ushers, who led the bridal
procession to the sanctuary. includ-
ed Mr.. James E. Fowler, jr., brother
OF the bride; Mr.. George Morris and
Mr.. Hartman Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs Hartman will make
their home in Washington following
a brief wedding trip.
st. Gabfiel's Church also was the
scene OF marriage of Miss Elizabeth
M. Rogers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James L. Rogers, to Corpl. Leon A.
LeBuf1e. jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
LeBuffe, which took place yesterday
morning. The Rev. Francis P. Le-
Buffe of New York, uncle of the
bridegroom, officiated at 9 o'clock.
The bride wore a street-length
frock OF canary yellow silk crepe
with shoulder bouquet of orchids.
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Jeanne F. Rogers, who also had a
costume in slate blue
and wore gardenias on her shoulder.
Mr.. j. Oswald Rowland was best
man and Mr.. Clarence Ellis and
Corpl. Richard Harper Of Camp Lee
were the ushers
The wedding breakfast for mem
bers of the wedding party and the
two families was served at the Con-
tinental Hotel. and Mr.. and Mrs.
LeBuffe left later for a short we'd
ding trip. They will be at home
after March l at Clifford avenue
in Alexandria. Mrs. LeBuffe was
graduated from the Junior College
at Georgetown Visitation Convent
with the class Of 1941 and attended
George Washington University. Mr.
LeBuffe was graduated from the
College of Arts and Sciences at
Georgetown University in the class
Of 1o43
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Valentine Party
Arranged for Sunday

A Valentine "get-acquainted"
party will be held as a special leap
year event by the Business and
Professional Womens Club from 4
to pm. Sunday at the Marjorie
Webster College, Seventeenth
street NV.
The program will include vocal
music by Mrs. Grace McPhail Espy
and renditions by Mrs. Espy's
brother, Lindsay McPhail, concert
pianist and arranger, of New York
City.
The president, Miss Marjorie
Webster, and the membership chair
man, Mrs. Isabel Peterson, will act
as hostesses.
Husbands, brothers, fathers, sons
and 'sweethearts" of all members
are invited to attend.
Receipts will be donated to the
headquarters fund of which Mrs.
Meta Fay is chairman.
Evening star., 1944-02-11

UlOn III tHc OIlCcIS SluO az tIle
academy. Mrs. Eady Arendt
Maier of New York sang preced.
ing the ceremony.
Capt. Schetky escorted his daugh-
ter and gave her in marriage. Hel
wedding gown was OF white satin
fashioned with full skirt falling
into a train. Inserts of old fam
lily lace were at intervals about the
hem of the skirt, caught with
clusters of gardenias. The long
sleeves we're trimmed with lace
which also was at the sweetheart
neckline. Her full length veil was
held by coronet Of the lace and
she carried gardenias with white
sweetpeas and bouvardia.
Ensign Prudence H. Wellman OF
Topsfeld, Mass, was maid Of honor
wearing gold color faille taffeta
and tulle cap to match. She car
ried an old-fashioned bouquet. The
bridesmaids were the Misses Anne
S. Copinger. Barbara E. Demarest
and Margery Kimball Of Baltimore
Elizabeth S. Patterson, sister of the
bridegroom; Miriam Petersen OF
Bethlehem, Pa, and Bradley Slayton
of Annapolis. They were dressed
alike in aqua faille taffeta fash
ioned like the dress of the maid
of honor. Their tulle caps matched
their frocks and they carried old
fashioned bouquets.
Mr.. Edmund B. Patterson of
Lynn, Mass, was best man for
his brother and the ushers were
classmates of the bridegroom at
the Naval Academy, where they
were graduated in 1899. The ush-
ers included 1t. Frank Culpepper,
1t. Lee D. Goolsby, 1t. James Hay,
1t. r. J. Fitzpatrick, 1t. Walter
B. Miller and 1t. John r. Rich.
1t. and Mrs. Patterson left later
for brief wedding trip after which
they will return to active duty. The
bride is a graduate of .Goucher Col
lege where she was a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Her
brothers, Mr.. Laurence McDougal
Schetky OF Bristol, Tenn, Mr.. Mall
colin o. Schetky, an apprentice sea-
man in the Navy Viz program at
Dartmouth College, were among
those at the wedding. Others in
cluded Mrs. Milton Zilliken and
Miss Marie Patterson of st. Louis,
sisters of the bridegroom. and his
aunt, Miss Elizabeth Patterson of
Hollywood, Calf.
Miss Ellen Catherine Fowler,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Edward Fowler, was married yes
terday morning to Harold Vincent
Hartman, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Olin Hartman. The wedding took
place in St Gabriels Roman Cath
oic Church, the Rev. William j.
Sweeney officiating at 10 clock and