davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-24
.llZllls2ZZl
90 ToddIers' Sunsuits, 75c
We're lis

Embossed cotton and cotton broodeIoth with
contrasting eoIored applique design on front.
Snap- closing, pink, sizes smoIl, medium, iovge.
20 Boys Cotton Eton Pants. Bib
front and wost styles, eIosti-
cized in back. Red, green. white Were NOW
plaid. Sizes z, 3, 4--------- l.e5 Las
II Wool Afshons. with royon
sotin binding. Solid color with
self pottern white with pole
green binding, pink with pink
blnoin9 9.So l.S9
Bosket Liners, washable
quilted plostic, some with locy
potterns. Pink and blue 3.o5 l.95
20 "seep-Proof" NyIon Boot
ers, to enclosed diapers COM
pietey. Eosy to rinse and dry.
Small size only, blue, pink,
moIZe I.So Soe
IS Winterweisht Cotton Knit
SleepeFs, snop- opening down
back, oIso ot wost. Pink, blue,
noize, mint, 0 and ]. Styled
with one por ponts--------- rs LIS
two por ponts--- 3.Z5 l.85
I corriose. Welsh Doodle bug
oy, oroy body, metal trone.
Slightly Damaged. If perfect
would be Observation-Disclosures 5SSo Z9.VV
Twin FoIdo- RoIIo. MetoI
frame, blue denim scot and
back. Folds eosiIy. Slightly
damaged. If perfect would sell
for 3l.So 1879
Metal Hompers. Blue enomel
cooted, decol on front. Slightly
domoeed. If perfect would be- sos 3.s5
80 Plaid Vests. Washable cot
ton, front snaps, criss-cross
back strops. Red, blue, white
pod; sizes to 8 months and
: yeors----------.------- 1875 LAS
20 Motehns Ploid Cops.
Washable cotton, odjustoble
heod sizes Csc 45e
~ Boys Cotton PIisse Sunsuits.
Washable navy with striped red
trim. criss-cross strops in bock
BeIted style, sizes /, z, 3---- l,50 9se
IS Boys Cotton Sunsuits.
Washable cotton broodclcth,
eIosticized in back for woist od-
justnent. Varied colors, solids,
designs. Sizes z, 8, 4--- LIS 75e
I Bossinet. wicker with folding
legs White with pink trim
Slightly damaged. If perfect
would be--------------- 7.e5 SOS
W5L-Nursery Corner. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Granite NyIons, 88c # eerte!
,cOuld be I.35 and I.65

500 pairs. Stockings hove sorter block in
welt for extra wear. Group includes IS, 70
and 80 denier, 81 and so souse nyIons in
short, medium and long lengths. Seasonal
shades. Sizes 8h to II.
Were NOW
20 pairs Lounsins Slippers.
NyIon mesh with pIostic soles.
An assortment of coIors. Broken
WGL-Hosiery, First Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-24
NyIon Slips, 1885 We're 3:9s

96, woven nyIon trimmed with loee and nyIon
embroidery. Bios skirt. White and pink. Sizes
10. lsh, 20.
Were NOW
81 Slips. Acetate and royon
crepe and sotin. Lace trimmed
ond tailored styles. Bios ond
four-oore skirts. White, black, 2.o5 &
now; sizes l6h, l8h----- 3.95 Las
26 Petfieoots. Evening length
in royon crepe and short styles
in royon crepe and woven nyon.
Black, novy; sizes 2e to % 3.e5 l.ss
Is NyIon Sotin Slips. Sheer
tucked trimming. bios skirt
Pink only Sizes leh to l8h 4.e5 ass
II Crisp Pettieoots. Cotton ond
royon mohoir in full skirted
style. White ond navy with con-
trostinq trim. Sizes "a to 10 5.o5 2.45
II Pure Silk Sotin Slips. Loce-
trimmed at top and hem. In l2o5to
black and navy. Sizes 36 to 38 1926 6.S5
WGL-costume Slips. Third FIeer
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Mems Silk Neekties, Csc
Were 200 and $50

Wide voriety Of conservative and bold potteFn
neekties in smooth tying silk. Complete as
sortment Of eoIors TO choose from.
400 poirs Cotton 6x3 Rib Hose.
reinforced. Black, maroon,
green, gray, brown and white 35e,
Sizes 10. l0R, l3 and A. 85c for 100
500 Mems initial hondkerehiefs
of soft cotton Wide ossort-
ment of coIors. Initols: A, &c, 35e.
D, E. F, 6, H, J. K, N. P, T,W 4ee 3 for LOO
A. Detachable coiiors. Broken 40c
sizes, vorous styles and 55c Sc
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-24
so Women's Suits,
1900 to $500
We're 1926 to $500

Large group includes teiIored, semi-teilored
and dEessmoker styles. Gobordins, flonnei,
tweed. worsted and ribbed fobries, oil wool.
In block. navy. light blue. grey. ton. wine o.
brown.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
80 Mems Summer Suits,
$3.50 We're $3.50

Linen and royon shantuns suits in gray. blue
ond tan. Well toiIored; nsle-breosted models.
Sizes: Regulars, 1897, 1898, 3/39, l/4o,
2/4l 5/42. 2/44. 3/46; Shorts. 1873, l/4o;
Longs. 1898. 2/39. $40. 3/42. 2/44. 2/46.
II Summer Tuxedo coots. Groy
and ton, single breasted, show
collar models in fine quoIity
royon. Sizes: ReeuIos. 2/38,
2/39, 4/4O, 4/42, 3/44.
1/46; Stouts, l/4O 1000 1880
Silk Sports Jeekets. Very
lightweight rubbed silk in shades
Of brown ond canary. Sizes:
Regulars, 3/38. 2/4o. 2/42;
~ s. Sumner Suits. Cool 1oyons ~ '
in neat potterns. Sizes: Reeu-
lars, 1884, 1886, 8/37, 8/38:
Longs, l/36, 1877, 2/3s.
l/3e; stouts, 2/46 - 44.5o 1878
IS Mems Summer Strow Hots.
SoiIors and cocoonut strows in
telescope and pinch models.
Sizes: 6s4 to 75s ---- 500 2.45
10 poiFs mems sports shoes. Ton wovens,
whise buekskins with red composition soIes and
nyIon mesh with ton trim. Were 1925. Now,
7.65.
Size 5H 5HI77z lsNIsi9Z li0i0HTIIiiHIizl
Ia IL II IlLI zIlt3I
LB Il!2 2I IlIl ll Isl
Lc III I.I3 Z III 2Ll III
oIl . HEl !l!l L 41EI 81 =!
LE II 3I3 Il2 ITO lI2 lI
WeL-The Mems Store. Second Floor
Hond-pointed Plastic
Evening star., 1952-07-24
100 House Dresses Reduced i,
Now 2.85 We're 39s

Cotton broadeIoth dresses in zip or button
front styles. An assortment Of eoIo's in OF
traetive fIoruI prints. Broken sizes II TO 20.
Were NOW
IS SwivIs. Wrop- around house
dresses in cotton broodcIoth,
Sonforized for snrinkooe less
than %. PIoids, prints and
solid coIors. Broken sizes 10 1881 q
to 20 --------- se5 sos
IS Uniforms. White broodcIoth
and popIn Sonforized for
shrnkooe less thon %. An
assortment Of styles with long
or short sleeves. Broken sizes $50
to 40 s.e5 SIS
WGL-Unifoms and Aprons. Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-24

40 Dresses and Suits. Cotton
ond royon. Assorted styles, SUM-
books and maternity. Solids,
stripes, checks. Sizes 10 to 7.e5 to
l8 1875 $50
40 Dresse. and Suits. Royon,
cotton, wool labeled for fobric
content. Sunbocks ond knit
suits Prints, solids. Sizes 10 l4.95to
TO IS. 22.95 100
ond % cotton in vored styles, 25.ooe
solids and prints. Sizes 10 to l8 $500 1900
II coots and Suits. 1875 roy
on, 259o WOOL Red, white IS 90 6 1850 8
novy, eroy Sizes 10 to l8 = 1895 24.oo
so Pieces SpoFtsweor, including
denim Eisenhower-type jackets
in dark shodes, soilcloth blouses, 5.o5 TO
wool skirts Broken sizes ---- 7.e5 Its
short STYLES. White or posteIs, lo.e5to
f''oL, broken 1' sizes. ----r1--~- l495 $50
81 Orion, S. % wool, 45oo sep
round round oIeoted skirts. Eisen- l4.e5to
hower-type jackets. Misses sizes 1926 715
43 Pieces Sportswear, denim
jackets, wool skirts, blouses.
coveroIs. Assorted colors, 5.o5 TO
broken sizes -------------- 7.e5 3.s5
4s Cotton Sleeveless Sweaters,
red, beige, black ---------- 5.95 z.s5
W6L-Sportsweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-24

Marshall street. Fall Church. Rotarians Y.
and David Alexander 49, Of 3833was doing help them
Stephenson place NV, told the better citizens
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Sports Dresses, Suits, $50
We're 1925 to 1925

50 in group. Cotton end royon, voried styles.
Solid dark or postel coIors. Sizes 10 to Is.
Were NOW
Evening star., 1952-07-24
l5:!<l!I2|>Is|3:!

] Table and Bench Set. metal,
white enamel .- 6225 1000
! Metol Arm Choir, convos
scot and back 3l.O0 1000
! Wrought Iron Side Choir,
stotuory bronze finish 24.75 1900
] Lounge Choir, Ashcroft, vor-
nish finish, loose cushion,
brown, green and white striped $500 1900
] Bench. hardwood, vornish
finish ------------------- 7.5o 500
3 Outdoor PedestoIs, cement 1850 500
Fourteen-ineh Gozins Globe 1850 700
Lounge Choir. rotton, green
florol cover " $500 5000
] Curved Section, two seot rot
ton, brown and rust cover l53 so 5000
z Armiess Choir Sections, rot
ton, brown ond rust cover - el.75 $500
Curved Section, rotton, two
seot oquo and rust cover 1850 1000
Plonfers CocktoiI TobIe,
rotton. ribbon gloss top - $500 1000
Side Choir, rople ------- 1900 500
Arm Choir. mople, rush scot ALSO 1000
Side Choir, solid mahogany,
blue cotton seot------ 1890 5000
Side Choir, mahogany veneer,
blue cotton scot --.------ s2.oo 1900
Three-foId Screens, ton
wallpaper -------------- 2l.oo 1000
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Women's Shoes Reduced
Vanity Skirts Reduced

81 poirs Morgan Jones Chenille
HobnoiI Spreads with motchlng
fringe, Heiress pottern. 10
wonderful colors -- o.o5 3.93
40 pairs Morson Jones I'm
rerioI Hobnoir' Dropes; cotton
chenille, white fringe. Solid
shades in blue, some rose and
81 Morsen Jones Bedspreods,
"Imperiol HobnoiI' to match
obove droperies. Full size. Blue
with white fringe 6.95 4.9S
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Bows Wear Reduced

9 Codet Summer Suits, royon
mohor and nylon Sizes u to
Is and blue, blue check ond
white in the group; broken sizes 1926 1885
s Junior Summer Suits. royon.
mohoir and nylon. Sizes 6, 9,
10, and z in brown. Short
trousers style. ll.S5
Codet Husky Suits, royon,
mohoir and nylon. Broken sizes
! 8 to | 8 in the group. in brown
or noy ----------------- IS.So lS.65
Junior Husky Suits, royon.
nohoir and nylon. Sizes 6, 7,
8, in white or novy------ 1875 l2.85
J Husky Cord Suits. cotton.
washable. Brown, in broken
sizes IS to 20 ----------- 1850 II.s5
18 Student SIoeks. royon, boxer
type with elastic woists. Brown
and blue, sizes 26 to 81 - 1925 s.55
20 Student SIoeks, royon, od-
justoble wost Ton and blue,
sizes % to "a ------- ll.e5 s.ss
so Ties. plain and fancy pot 55eto l5e TO
terms. Royons and silks ZOO 85e
80 Student coot Sweaters. wool,
in green, red, black, navy; 81
SO. Not oil coIors in all sizes 8o5 6.85
W6L-The Boys Store. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-24
50 Women's Coots,
$500 to $500
We're 39.95 TO 1926

Fine selection Of styles including short, loeey-
loop poodle eopss, short wrop eoats. "a and
full length Keshmoors ts096 wool and zo%
nylon) with milium Innings, shoFt eoets in
solids and checks. full length eoets in solids
and pIeids. Dressy and eesueI styles, good Sc
lection Of sizes. Gold. sroy, navy, pink, fur
quoise and beige.
Were NOW
~ -- 3ee5to 6ee5 $500
II - 55.ooto 5o95 $500
- $500 $500
- IS 90 to 1895 $500
WGj-coots and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-24

Embossed cotton and cotton broodeIoth with
contrasting eoIored applique design on front.
Snop -elosins, pink. sizes smoI, medium, large.
20 Boys Cotton Eton Pants. Bib
Evening star., 1952-07-24

Were NOW
II Goblin Croft Vonity Skirts;
pebbecloth in postel shades
with white ruffIes 7.9o 5.95
4 poirs Goblin Croft Droperies;
As" by eO", solid color pebble
cloth with white ruffle trim.
Yellow green or blue ------- 1923 4.'5
rs Morson Jones Crinkle Crepe
Dropes; white ground with ruf-
file trim in yellow, green, blue,
red or peach ---------- lO.9o 4.So
IS Morson Jones Vonity Skirts;
crinkIe crepe. White ground
with solid color ruffle trim.
Choice of five coIors 7,95 5.95
W6L-Blonkets and Bedding. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-24

Cotton Lounge Coots, 500
We're 1925
Striped eloqus {. wide skirt. slipper closing.
Red and white, sizes 10, II, "a. u.
WGL-NeeIieees, Third Floor
IS Cotton Unionsuits, l.65
Were $50
Lightweight. smeIl sizes only. Pink.
Were NOW
70 Girdles, reoulor and panty
styles. Cotton lostex in block, 4.o5 &
pink, white ----------- 5.9o z.45
II Royon Jersey Unionsuits.
Pink, small sizes -------- ESQ 95e
WGL-Underknits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-24
THE EVENING STAR B-21

Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, JULY "a, 1892
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-08
The Anderson Story
BY NATHAN ZIPRIN

Marian Anderson great Negro singer whose artistic
rhuton to American daunless fight for
equality among the races again victory decencY
Amezicansmand in the city OF Miami which mas
recently the site Of ugly racial manifestations
According press 1000 people, sixty per cent
Negro forty per white to listen to this great
product of American incidents for before the
whose merits to be judged by race
religion but by Godgven talent which lew are
privileged to BY turning oves homage to the
artistry Anderson Miami not have cleared itself OF
crime of the recent series of incidents
directed against Jews Catholics But has definitely
demonstrated the displayed the recent
series of bombings.
intention Of minimizing the recent events IN Miami
other facet Of the coin When huge
audience can Negro singer shortly
the heels ugly story that the forces Of evil
will not long prevail
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-08
Happy Day.
Jew-Hofer Rankin
Seeks Reelection,
Charges Big Plot

WASHINGTON (AJP) - The
uncrowned monarch of American
bigots, Cong. John Rankin, OF
Mississippi, charged a Commu-
nist-inspired plot was being
Matched this week to thwart his
seeking reelection.
"Sure I'm gonna run again.
Rankin roared at newsmen who
checked a report that he would
not seek reelection.
Rankin was unsuccessful last
year in an attempt to have q
portrait of Maimonides-he re-
ferred to the famed scholar az
chat rabbi"-removed from the
Halls of. Congress. In the fore Of
Jew-baiting forces, Rankin also
attacked Assistant Defense Sec
rotary Anna Rosenberg as "that
Yiddisha woman"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-08
Honorable Abba Eban
To Launch Israel Institute

which has been founded to
strengthen the bonds of spiritual
and cultural cooperation between
the State of Israel and America
will hold subsequent sessions at
luncheons to be held at the
Seminary on six consecutive
Tuesdays, beginning on February
26. These luncheons will be adj
dressed by eminent Americans
and Israelis, who will lecture on
various facets of Israeli life and
culture. Leaders of all faiths are
expected to participate in these
sessions.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-08

The Honorable Abba Eban, Is
raeli Ambassador to the United
States, will officially inaugurate
the newly-estabished Seminary
Israel Institute at ceremonies to
take place at The Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary of America,
1880 Broadway, New York City,
at 8 P. M. on Thursday, February
81, according to Doctor Louis
Finkelstein, Chancellor of the
Seminary.
Ambassador Eban, who will
speak on "Nationalism and Inter-
nationalism in Our Day" on Feb
ruary 81, will launch this major
project which has been under
taken jointly by the Seminary
and the Jewish Agency for Pales-
tine. An anticipated audience OF
over 500 American a nd Israeli
personalities will hear talks by
Doctor Haydn Greenberg, a
member of the Executive of the
Jewish Agency, and Doctor Fink
elstein. Doctor Moshe Davis, Pro-
vost of the Seminary, will deliver
the Invocation.
The Seminary Israel Institute,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-08

Founder of the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency, of w h &c h The
Southern Jewish Weekly is d
member, Mr.. Landau was the
first to establish a modern inter
national Jewish press network.
Through the JTA he organized
branches in Paris, Warsaw, Ber-
lin, New York and South Amer
lea.
Born in Vienna. he entered
Incorporating in his early TWEEN
ties. gaining experience on maya
zines and papers throughout
Europe. With World War !. Mr..
Landau. then In neutral Holland.
laid the groundwork for what
was later to become the JTA
with the foundation Of the Jewish
Correspondence Bureau. The end
Oh t81S W01 saw G4AS OW@S0O
emerge as the JTA.
Though the director of vast
news network, Mr.. Landau never
relinquished his zeal for report
ing. Even as JTA bureaus the
world over covered happenings
of Jewish interest. at far-Gung
points, Mr.. Landau himself per-
sonally reported such events as
the Paris Peace Conference and
other major happenings.
probinss inspired by Mr..
Landau which covered anti.Jew-
ish activities in Humania and
Maxi Germany. cost the JTA It's
bureaus in those dictatoTships.
During World Wax II. he served
with the War Refugee Board in
helping 1ssettle displaced Jews.
Mr.. Landau's other Journalistic
endeavors included the founding
of the Overseas News Agency
and the Jewish Daily Bulletin.
The Bulletin discontinued opera
ton in 1885 while the ONA, an
independent press service of gem
eral news, remains in operation.
Numbering among Mr.. Land
aus close friends was Albert
Einstein. after whom the news
man named p son.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-08
CONGRESS GETS
RESOLUTION OF CONCERN
OVER FLORIDA BoMBINGS
WASHINGTON, (JTA) = !

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - A
resolution expressing Con-
gress' concern over the recent
series of anti-n1inority bomb
ings in Florida was introduced
into the House of Representa-
tives last week by Congress
man John F. Kennedy. It was
referred to the House iJudici-
airy Committee.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-08
Jewish Broadcast
Slated for Sunday

On February 10th, the Eternal
Light, (12:30-1:0O P. M. EST,
NBC Network) will present a
drama entitled, ''The Brave Mrs.
Korngold," written by Sylvia
Berger, according to an an
nouncement by the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary of America,
under whose auspices the pro-
gram is conducted.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-08
PLAIN TALK
REINCARNATION
BY ALFRED SEGAL

i 0d0 cream the 0tne3 night
and that's practically nothing
new to report in this column: for
/ am dreaming all the time. day
and night. you might say.
But this dream was something
special: I dreamed I was dead.
My funeral had taken place at
Wells which is the favorite fun
eral home of all the Jewish popu-
lation in our town. I lay at the
south wall at Weil's-the same
spot where, through many years,
had seen many of my friends
when they were all set to be car
ried toward their graves. .
The rabbi said the usual tri-
butte but / didn't give much at
tention to what he was saying
about me because it was the
same I had heard said for others
many times before. Yet caught
enough Of his words to cause me
TO nder whether he really
knew the guy he was burYing.
My few virtues certainly hadn't
measured up to his praises.
Finally, the time came for me
TO he carried off and the pail
bearers took hold. Then a pleas
ant ride through our suburbs to
the graveyard where could hear
the symbolic dust in the rabbits
hand falling on me.
Thank goodness" I thought.
ITS all over" I never had liked
TO mix in crowds and there had
been quite q gang at the funeral
home 70 see me off. Anyway. it
was good to be laid to rest away
from the awful travails Of the
world as I had known il.
My hands rested comfortably
on my chest. Peace, / said, it's
wonderful. But shortly was to
learn that / really hadn't come to
peace. There was a rude awaken
ing, in fact.
After awhile ! became aware Of
a distant voice that was saying.
up with you. Segal!"
protested: 81 thought rest was
guaranteed me for eternity.
What's the idea of waking me up
after I had scarcely shut my
eyes?"..
The voice replied that it was
my time to be up and doing
again. 10 start living ali over.
please let me Sleep" I peaded.
"Just to sleepw
1Segal you've alreadY been
sleeping 100 yeafs and now the
time for your feincarnation has
arrived. It means you've got 10
live again"
AS / told you in the beginning,
this was all a dream. Looking
back at the incident, can well
guess that my Dire m of being
summoned to reincarnation had
to do with q review / had read
the same evening of a new play
by George Kaufman, titled
Fancy Meeting You Here!" It
was all about a person who, after
being buried, is aforementioned
to start living all over again on
this earth.
II don't want to do il all over
again" protested. "one time on
earth Is enough"
ffsan&sn,sad an pnuA 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-08
Landau, Founder Of JTA. First
World Jewish Press Service,
Passes AT So

NEW YORK CITY (AJP) = A viennese newsman who went
doing formed the first
died here last week the Of S.
i'll for several succubed
hear
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-08

Cantor birthday celebrated by 100 leaders from
Israel Bond dinner New York. shown receive
Vincent mpeeri for h unfagng
humanitarian causes In accordance with CnOr wishes admission the
900 Israel Bonds
Asa result the and who attended the bhday tribute INFESTED
Iaes historic economic development
absorption Of hundreds of thousands homeless immigrants
Evening star., 1952-05-04
LucyWiIson
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hart Wilson
of Wichita Falls, Tex, announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Lucy Virginia, to Mr.. Robert
Edgar Hulver, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hammond Hulver of
Atlanta, Ga.
The bride-elect graduated from
Mount Vernon Junior College,
She has also attended the Uni
versity of Maryland and Southern
Methodist University where she
was a member of Pi Beta Phi
Sorority. Mr.. Hulver graduated
from Georgia Military Academy
the University of Georgia and is
now serving with the United
States Air Force.
The wedding will take place in
Wichita Falls on June 10.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Davies Hosts
At Second
AIfresco Fete

For the second time in three
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Davies entertained at their lovely
home, Tregaron. The former
United States Ambassador to the
Soviet Union and his wife always
entertain at two garden parties
this time of year. The reason
for two is their host of friends.
The grounds of the estate are
particularly lovely and picturesque
in the spring season. It is always
a treat to see them. Yesterdays
party followed the same pattern
as the one on Thursday.
Mrs. Davies had a number of
ladies assisting her generally and
in pouring tea. Most of the
guests spent their time wander
ing over the sloping lawns, ad-
miring the shrubbery and flowers.
A table on the terrace held the
coffee and tea urns and the tasty
refreshments. The bar again
was set up under the trees. Mr..
and Mrs. Davies received their
guests in the music room.
Assisting the hostess were
Sonora de Berckemeyer, Mrs.
David Bruce. Mrs. Wiley T..
Buchanan, jr.; Mrs. Clark Cliff
ford. Mrs. Charles S. Dewey, Mrs.
Stephen Early, Mrs. Homer
Ferguson, Mrs. Davies Fitch, Mrs.
Edward H. Foley. jr.: Mrs. Wade
E H. Haislip. Mrs. j. Borden Harri-
man, Mrs. Kurt Hetzel. Mrs.
Alfons B. Landa, Sonora de
Lequerica and Lady Lewis.
Others are Mrs. Eugene Meyer
Nine. Morgenstierne, Mrs. Virgil
c. Peterson, Mrs. H. CongerI
Pratt, Nine. Rosso, Mrs. Alden
K. Sibley, Mrs. John F. Simmons,
Mrs. John r.. Steelman, Sonora
de Thomen, Mrs. Fred M. Vinson
and Mrs. Parker West.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Decorated in lovely white spring
flowers, the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church was the
scene yesterday of a marriage of
much local interest. The bride
Miss Virginia Wetherill, was mar
ried to Mr.. John Larner Oliphant,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Chambers
Oliphant. The former Miss Weth-
erill is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Price Wetherill III.
DR.. George M. Docherty was
the officiating clergyman. A re-
ception was given for the couple
at the Sulgrave Club, which was
the scene of the brides debut
party last year. Given in mar
riage by her father. the new Mrs
Oliphant wore a gown of white
satin over an underskirt of rose
point lace. It was previously
worn by her mother at the time
of her marriage. The veil, which
has been used by eight brides in
the groom's family. was of rose
point lace appliqued on net. She
carried a bouquet of orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Sophie Buchanan, dressed
in pale blue taffeta. was maid of
honor. Her bouquet consisted of
violets. The bridesmaids were
Miss Carolyn Young of Hartford.
Conn, Miss Anna Bochius of Up
Iperco. Md. and Miss Nancy Bur-
dick and Mrs. Robert c. Oliphant
of this city. Their costumes and
flowers were identical with those
of the maid of honor.
Serving the groom as best man
was Mr.. Robert c. Oliphant
Ushers were Mr.. S. Parker Oil