davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
'H.H. BIogden, Member
OfOIdD. c. Family, Dies

Henry Harrison Blagden,
about IS. member Oh an OLD
Washington family and former
operator of d well-known boys
camp near Saranac Inn, N. Y,
died yesterday at his winter
residence AT Overhills. NC.
Mr.. Blagden, known 10 his
acquaintance as Harry. Suf-
fered 4 stroke.
He was born at the family
home, Argyle. in the upper Six
teenth street area and was the
son Of the late Thomas and
Helen Peabody Blagden. 1t wac
from his family. who settled
here before 1900. that Blagden
avenue derived its name.
From 1915 until a few years
ago. when he retired, M. Blag
den operated the boys camp,
known as La Jeunesse, attended
by youths from Washington. He
continued to make his home
there. Character building and
abundant outdoor lite were pri-
mary detectives of MIR. Bladgen
in conducting the camp.
MIR Bladgen had attended
Friends School here and in the
early 1900s went on a joint
expedition sponsored by the
Smithsonian Institution and the
Canadian government into the
wilds of Canada. above what Is
now Jasper Park. He was known
as big game hunter and fish
erman.
Later he accompanied the late
Lincoln Ellsworth. the famed ex-
plorer, on an expedition.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Miss Harriet S. Whittier, 81,
Singer and Poets Descendant

singer. Miss Whittier studied in
this country and in Paris and
London.
The daughter of Daniel Boz
well Whittier and Fanny NJ. Pope
Whittier, she was born in New
ark. N. j. and WIS a direct
descendent of Gen. Israel Fut-
nam of Revolutionary War fame.
She first made her home in
Washington 10 years ago. living
in Washington in the winter and
in Danville, Vt. in the summer
In recent years. Miss Whittier
lived the year around with her
niece. Mrs. June Taylor of 1922
Rsymoor road, Kensington. Md.
Her sister. Mrs. Stephen Water
man. also lives at the Raymoor
road address. In addition 20 her
niece and sister. Miss Whittier
is survived by h2r nephew. Sic
phen Waterman of Burling-
ton. VI
Services will be held on Sum-
dag in Danville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

of The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Milk
Producers Association for 80
years.
Church Board Member
He also was active IN civic
affairs, and vas OIL the board Of
trustees Of the Rockville Chris
tar Church.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Anna Hurley Garrett; his Two
sons. both of whom make their
home on the farm; a daughter.
Mrs. Mary Margaret King Of
Rockville. and nine grardchil-
dren.
Also surviving are two BROTH
ers. Porter "A. Garrett of Colum-
bus. Ohio, and Donald Garrett
of indianapolis. and Two sisters.
Mrs. Frank Iiiggens Of Rock
vile. and Mrs. George Is"eal OF
Orlando, Fl1.
Services will be :lelG a; 1880
tomorrow at the Robert A.
Humphrey funeral home in Rock
lille. Burial will be in Rock
vile Union Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Miss Ettu Walker,
Lifelong Resident

Miss Eta Margaret Walker. a
native and lifelong resident of
Washington died Wednesday at
her home. 1850 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. of a heart condition.
She was the daughter Of the
late William Y. and Adelaide
Walker. Her father also was a
native of Washington and was a
well-known businessman here.
Miss Walker attended The
Washington public schools and
Mount We non Seminary. now
Mount Vernon Junior College.
She is survived by two sisters.
Mrs. j, Barrett Carter Of Wood
ley Park Towers and Miss Elinor
g. Walker Of the home address.
Services will be held at the
S. H. Hines funeral home, 290l
Fourteenth street NV. at IL
am. tomorrow. Burial vii, be
in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Il
Reaches Japan

TOKYO. Fes. Is tP).-Douglas
Macarthur II. Americas new
Ambassador to Japan. arrived
today and said he hopes to gain
understanding Of J pan and help
Increase Japan's understanding
OF the United States"
Two opposing groups of dem-
onstrators were on the overhead
walk at Tokyo inferno 'ional Air
port waving banners and shout
ing slogans as Mr.. Macarthur
walked off the plane.
One was a group of about 100
leftiSt students of the All-Ja pan
Student Federation. d monstrat-
ing against Mr.. MacArthur's ar
rival and carrying banners de-
mand.ag the return of Okinawa.
The other was group of about
l20 members of the Greater ia
pan Patriotic Party, described b;
police as rightist group. who
ch2ered from behind hug,
banner reading Welcome Mac
Arthur"
I.epr Ysenting the United States
to greet Mr.. Macarthur was
Orterbridge Eorsey. Charge d At
fares o. the american Embassy
since former ambas. ador John
"A. Allison left. and Gen. L. =.
Lemnitzer. commanding general
of the Far East Command and
United Nations Command.
The ranking japanese Official
was 10 Chiba. director Of the
Europe-Amorica Bureau of the
Japan Foreign Ministry and son.
in-law 0. i'rinle Minste" Tanzan
Ishibashi.
Banners the leftis students
carried read:
GO home Macarthur Cise
back Okincwa."
Don't make Ckina W. ar cter-
ma! A. end H-Doin5 base"
Two hundred Japanese police
formed r gordon as MIR. Wac.
Arthur. nephew and nanlesake
of The man who governed Japan
during most OF The occupation,
left the plane and was escorted
to a conference room where lie
road a brief prepared Statment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

Charles Miner. SO, well-known
Washington yachtsman. died
early yesterday morning on board
his schooner, Manana at 800
Maine avenue S.W.
Mr.. Miner had lived on the
62-foot schooner since 1947. A
resident of Washington since
1888. he was an insurance broker
here and recently became the
agent for a Dutch boat builder.
AS sales manager for the
Dutch Pirate Division of the
Foreign Advisory Service Corp.
of Princess Anne, Md, Mr.. Miner
was responsible for the introduce
ton of a 2l-foot Dutch-built
isloop throughout the country.
The first two to arrive were put
on display at the wharf last Oc-
.ober.
Before coming to WASHINGTON.
Mr.. Miner lived for many years
in New York City and Connecti-
cut. and was active in sailing
Circles there. He sailed The Star.
"a racing sloop. in competition on
Long Island Sound.
A veteran of World War /. MIR.
Liner served as a first lieuten-
ant in the 72d Field Artillery.
He was born in PENNSYLVANIA.
grew up in Wilkes-Barre and
attended Randolph Macon
Academy.
Surviving are his widow, Vir-
GINA E.; three children. Charles
Miner, jr.. Darien. Conn: Mrs.
William Phipps. Englewood.
m. j.: Mrs. Frank Petrine Of
Miami Fla, and eight grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
In Mrntnriant
LEVY. HATTIE n In memorv n

h mother hAH HnTris b IN R nsRGrv Of my
Five years aso today yO- we're laid
But yySSa , are missed Name, dsrlins.
YOUR DEVOTED son, HAROLD.
MARKS. CAPT. sIDAEY JOHNSTON
A tribute Of loving devotion to the
memory OF our beloved husband. father
ana grandfather. CAPT SIDNEY JOHN
STON MARKS. who departed this life
thirteen years ago today, February IL
offered az the Church OF the Nativity
and ST Peters Church. Maryland.
Our thoughts OF you will never fade
When all the years have. flown;
You: memory rs the brightest star.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, DAUGHTERS.
GRhNDSoHS AND GRAl,DDAuGH-
MASON. ARMsTEAD. Sacred to The
memory OF our friend. ARMS FAD
yond two years $50 today, February
JENNIE O AND JESSE saowDEN
PARKER, MARY A; n loyins memory
Of our mother NARY a PARKER
lpNx .sNEAp! M1LpREr AMI wu.-
LIAM n PARKER.
RUTH, MAMIE G. In loving memory Of
my mother MAMIE c. ruth, who left
me three years age today, February D,
1854
SoniewhefV lack o: the sunset.
where loneliness never dies,
She lives IN q land II glory
With the blue and gold OF the skies
DAUGHTER. VIOLA r GREENFIELD
sCHRIDER, MARION l.. In loving :nem-
STEv,9niN ny sytiit,e, ,,J Snd ogr molhsr
this life February 10, 1853.
] think OF her today.
Restns. sleeping, Just away
Res ing where nc shadows TALL
IL pertssi peaes she awai:s Us AZ
SON AND GRANDCHILDREN
TRAVERs. ROBERT A. Today, as al
ways, We cherish the memory OF our
dear husband and father ROBERT A,
TRAvRRS, who left us twenty.sevea
years ago today. February 10, 1880.
although our paths are far apart
You live forever in cur hearts
HIS DEVOTED FAMILY.
WEIGH DIR. WILLIAM u. IN loving
memory OF DR.. WILLIAM n WEIGH.
who departed this life fourteen years
ago today, February 3, 1873
Though many years have nassed since
our parting,
These have not dimmed our snemesv Of
what vol meant to u.s.
And the GOOD you did for suffering
THE Weller FAMILY HIS WIFE,
FATHER AND BROTHERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

Miss Harriet S. Whittier, "a,
who was a well-known soprano
soloiSt and teacher in Boston
and a collateral dascendent of
the poet John Greenleaf Whit
tier. died Tuesday in Garfield
Hospital.
Miss Whittier had been in ex
cellent health until a week ago.
when she mad a cerebral hemor-
rhage. She had been in a coma
ever since.
Soloist for the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra and the Handel
and Haydn Society, Miss Whit
tier also was a member of DR..
Edward Everett Hale's choir in
Kings Chapel Unitarian Church
in Boston for many years. She
also was soloist for the Mother
Church Of Christ Scientist there.
At the composers request. SHE
introduced many of the songs of
Edward MacDowell. Author Kate
Douglas Virgins wrote the music
and words of a song for Miss
Whittier and dedicated it to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
6. R. SHIRLEY, 50,
Ex-Purk Policemen

George Roy SHIRLEY. SO 4 Park
Policeman for IS years. died
Wednesday ii Bethesda Naval
Hospital.
Mr. SHIRLEY was appointed 20
the Park Police in 1922 anC
promoted to sergeant in l945. He
retired on october 81. i947.
Earlier, he had serveC in the
Navy, FROM which he retired
after 20 years service.
A resident Of alexandria, lie is
survived b. MS widow, Two
daughters. \ son and II grand
children.
Services will be held ~ pm.
Monday IN Fort Myer Chapel.
with burial III Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Special Group to Survey
German Unity Outlook

ROM, Cel many, Feb. Is tPl.
In new move to break The
Fast-'.Ves, deadlock over The
German question. the Big 'lhre-
and West Germt. ny have set III a
working group to study European
security and German reunificu.
ton.
A spokesman for the Bonn
Government announced today
thai representatives of West
Germany. the United States.
Britain and France vii, hat
their ;irss meeting in Washing
ton early in March.
The plan. proposed by West
Germany, appeared to oe Chan
cellor Adenauer's answer to OPP
position Socialist demands for a
German initiative" to end The
li-year division of the country
and free II million East Germans
from Red rule.
See Closer Contact
That is the main platform of
the Socialists in their campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Thomas N. Garrett, Leading
Montgomery Dairy Farmer

Thomas Moore Garrett, one Of
IMaryland's leading dairy farm
Iers. died yesterday at his home.
70 Maryland avenue. Rockville,
Iof a coronary thrombosis. He
celebrated his Goth birthday last
month.
A lifelong resident OF Mont
gomery County. he was the third
generation of his family 10 farm
his land. His 355 acre farm,
known as Maple Spring, is on
Route 20, 2la miles north Of
Rockville.
In recent years he operated the
farm III partnership with his
sons, H Ashton Garrett and
Thomas "A. Garrett, and last
month turned over its complete
supervision 10 them.
Used Guernsey Herd
Mr.. CARROTS iarm has been
called il a magazine article the
best equipped farm in Maryland.
He lad the largest Guernsey
herd in the county, with $50
head.
lie is believed to lie the !ivs;
in The area to install milking
parlor, a room off the main barn
where the cows are milked direct
ly into a pipeline tina. runs 70 4
large refrigerated milk tank.
IN earlier heart attack cur
allied some of Mir. CARROTS work
OIL the farm il. recent years, al
though he still took an active
part IN its administration.
Mr.. Garrett. who was G g;aou.
ate d Randolph Macon Acai-
envy. played an active part in
The farming community. He
served for many years as a d.
rector of the farm Bureau, the
Soil Conservation Boarr, and
the Southern States Corpora
tive, and vas a charter member
and past president OF The Upper
Montgomery County Farmers
Club. lie had been a member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Mrs. Katharine Wordsworth,
Mother of D. c. Sculptor

Mrs. ka tharine Hubbard
WadSWorth, New York, socialite
ana mother of Washington
sculptor Julius Wadswor.h, died
YESTERDAY at Palm Peach, Fla.
She was 81.
MRS. 'Vadsworth, a longtime
winter resident of Palm Beach
was born in Chicago. She was
TIE da4ghter Of the late Mr..
aid Mrs. Elijah f.ent Hubbard.
Mrs. tVadsworth was educa led
in the United States and abroa I
and in 1897 NaS married to Col.
Clarence Seymour WaGsworth.
Col. Wadsworth. who died in
1891, was commander of the 18th
New YORK Infantry and donor
of the DeKoy IN Community
Conter at Middletown, Conn. lie
also was donor Oh Wadsworth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

Fails State Park and founded the
Rock:all Corp.
Mrs. Wadswor N maintained
a home in New York City and
also was a leader of society at
Fer H rbor, Me. She was a
member of The Colony and Re-
gency Clubs. Bath and Tennis
and Everglades Clubs and The
Society d the -Four Arts at Palm
Beach.
Surviving are two sons, julius
Wadsworth. 1904 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, former State De-
partment official; Seymour
Wadsworth Of New Canaan,
Conn. and a sister. Mrs. Carl S.
Still.nal. Wellesley. Mass.
Services will be at Il p m. Sat-
urday and burial will be in Wood
lawn Ce netery, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

Mary Bradley Blagden: 4 daugh-
Ter. Miss Helen Peabody Blagden,
who is staying with her grand
Mrs. Thomas Bradley,
1901 T'vcnty-eighth street NV;
a son, Henry H. Biagden. jr.. a
student at Yale University. ano
four brothers. Augustus 5. Blag-
den. Cedar Hill. Tenn; Thomas
Blagden. who lives in California /;
B. D. S. Blagden and Donald =.
Blagden of New York.
Funera! services will he held
at II am. Monday in Christ
Episcopal Church. Georgetown,
31l2 Q street NV. Burial will
be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
In Mrntnridnt
ANDERSON. GLADIOLA AMELIA.

ANDERSON. GLADlOLA AMELIA. In
loving memory OF our loy.ne VIE
LA ANDERSON, no departed thus lifs
four wears ago today. February 10
1888
Our eyes shed many q tear
Only GOD knows hog We miss you
Al the END OF four Ions years,
Gcd gave US strength to bear It
And courage TO meet the blow;
What 1t means 10 lose you
This world will never know
Your memery is all We have nov.
Coo called you to your rest
But memory is 4 gift OF God.
And God knows what Is best
DEVOTED HUSBAND MOTHER AND
CHILDREN.
PARRETT. LEAvEN T.. In loving mem
LEAVEN = BARRETT. who passed
away Two years ago today February
The depths OF sorrow We canrot tell
And while he sleeps a peaceful sleeD'
His memory we shall always keep.
WIFE And CHILDREN
BUTLER. MARY. In loving memory OF
our Gear mother srsnpdYmotln,ssir-r her, s an
VINO passed away three years aso today
February 10, 1854
God saw the road was getting rough
The hill WIS hard TO climb;
lie gently closed her tired eyes
FER DEVOTED DAuGhIERs, GRAND.
CHILDREN AND GREAT GRAND
CHILDREN
FELTON,. CELIA ". In loving memory
OF my dear sister. CELIA w. FELTON,,
who passed away two years ago today
February 10, 1893.
Loving and kind in all her WAYS.
"a
| miss her and think Of her today,
RESTING. sleeping lust away:
LOVING SISTER. COLUMBIA CON
FRAzIEE. AGNES NJ. In memory Of
my LOVING mother. AGNES N FRA
ZiER. eho passed away nineteen years
ago TO-DAY, Februa.g 10, 1898.
The wears roll on and the DAYS pass by,
Deep in my heart memory Is Kept
OF one loved dearly and will never
HER son. CHARLES .. MILLER
GLEASON. JOHN =. n loving and
ful friend, JOHN r GLEASON, who
passed away AYE years aso TO-DAY
John. there is never a day that passes
HELEN
branc' OF my beloved husband, HARRY
L. '5OsNELL, who died nineteen years
ago today f,0r HIS WIFE n ii Eva.
HOBBS. CLINTON g.; In memory 9, Of
who departed this life flye wears ago
today, F'Druary 10, 1867.
Days of sadness still come over US,
Hidden tears so often dow
Memory keeps YOU always near us,
Altho4I! YOU left i've years, $50
THE FAMILY
LANCASTER. GLADYS ". In memory
Of my dear daughter-in:law, GLADYS
two. years ago tonight, February To-
Somewhere back OF the sunset,
away fro'. the world OF strife
In that land where there is 40
Memories are treasures no one can
Death leaves a heartachg nothing can
Some have .Orsottsn, nov that she
su ,ods shall rs% MR IAS Ts gfsisr tOv
LANCASTER, GLADYS W. In sacred
memory OF my dear wife. GLADYS
W LANCASTER, who nassed away sud-
denly two years aRo tonisht. February
some may think you are forgotten
And the wound is nearly healed,
But little do they know the sorrow
That lies In my heart concerted.
-FOUR memory is keepsake,
with which / snail never part;
Though God has you in His keeping,
yoiutR nhaoHNEhIGYS Hus az DAT LlEwis ..
LANCASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Stuart n. Perry,
Publisher of
Michigan Paper

TUCSON. Ariz.. Feb. Is tP).-
Stuart Hoffma:. Perry, publisher
of the Adrian Mich Telegram
and vice preside ut of the Monroe
Mich Evening News died last
night in st. Mary's Hospital
after 2 Erief illness. He was 81
Funeral arrangements have
not been mace yet.
Mr.. Perry entered thu hospital
early this week. re had been
living in Tucson with his wife
for several years.
Also surviving is one of two
daughters. Mrs. c. Kenneth
Wesley of Monroe, Mich. MIR.
Wesley is business manager of
the Monroe paper. There are
two grandchildren and i've
great 81 :.ndchilire.l.
Nil. Perry went into news
paper work N 1901, joining an
old University oil Michigan
friend. Harry Coleman, who had
recently established the Pontiac
Daily Press. Nj, Perry served as
editor.
Two years later. he bought the
st. JOINS 6Mich.) News. a
weekly. from The late Toward II.
Fitzgerald. flr. Perry published
the News until 1901.
1t was then that he bo.,ght the
adrian Telegram for the late
D. ". Grandon, who later pub-
lished the Sterling CHI Gazette
and other Illinois papers.
In 1921 Mr.. Perry was elected
second vice president OF The AS
ISOLATED Press. He served eight
terms as an n P. director.
Six years late.', Mr. Perry with
Us Gray. then managing editor
of the Telegram, and Mr.. Perry's
son-ln-law, z. Kenneth Wesley,
purchased the Monroe Evening
Eews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Mrs. John Theis,
Newsmun's Mother

Mrs. John Thr!s. mother Of J.
William The;s. head Of The SEN
ate Statf CT international News
Service. died suddenly yesterday
at her home III Pittsburgh. OIL
her 74th birthday.
Funerai services viii lie held
Sunday at The Furd funeral
home in Pittsburgh. Burial will
lie IN Newcastle. Fa.. on Monday.
Mrs. 'i'heis is survived by her
husband, her SOL. and three
grandchildren " Silver Spring.
Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Charles Miner, Yochtsmun,
District Insurance Broker

children. Also surviving Is his
sister. Mrs William Alice, Of
Winter Park. Fla.
Services will be held at . pm.
Monday at the S. h. Hines iu-
neral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. with burial in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Mathematics Institute

The Benjamin Banneker
Mathematics Club will sponsor
a mathematics institute at $3.50
& m. tomorrow III the Botany
Auditorium % Howard Univer-
Sit".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Garn nf Chunks

HOLMES. WILLIAM y. The family Of
the late WILLIAM E. HOLMES wishes
to express its sincere thanks for the
lovely flowers and many expressions
of sympathy during our bereavement.
MRS RUTH HOLMES AND FAMILY, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Weight Compared

PlTTSBURGh.-hn atom u
uranium is 23S times heavier
tran al atom Of oxygen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

That is the main platform Of
the Socialists in their campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

HIM, JOHN l.. Members OF Golden
- Rule Lodge, No. Il; 1 o. 9 are
Nh PAST GRAND JOHN L. HEINZ on
nv R Richmond "a !. o 4 F funeral
NJ Services at 2 pm. Saturday, Feb
Ell ruarv l6, a, Benefits Funeral
~ Hon !, 3915 cutsnore ave- Rich
- nO r. R PURIFY. Noble Grand.
lsEMANN, l FRANK. On Thursday, Feb
ruafy il. 1887, at his residence 63
q Sd Sc FRANZ. ISEMANN. husband
or the late Clara l.. Isemann, father
OF Mrs Edna NJ Scott. MRS. Emma
iillIs, Mrs Elizabeth ". Dickson and
Mrs. Al. "a L. BRAY. Frederick w ana
frank r. Isemann. FrteIds may call
AZ the Lee Funeral dome, 4th St and
Mass. ave ne. until II noon Satur;,
day February rs. Private s'rylees VIII
be held ! pm. Interrlent Congress
] ssi2 2Gss Semes MARGARET tNr. IN
tuesday, February Y; ia5n, MAR
jARET nm JACKSON Of "a 81.
n e sister OF Annie NJ Byrd, ..lEirna
Cook. Clar. JORDAN, job W JACKSON
and harrison ckson. Also surviving
Sre a host OF other relatives. friends
NAV car at Lar above late residence
AFTER pm Friday, Febrtsry 10
funeral services on Saturday, FEBRUARY
ID Al pr. at the Canaan baptis.
Church. STA Georgia at5 NV; the
3ey -ecil Mills oflciatini. Inter
-nent Lincoln Memorial cemet9.y AZ,
rangements ~ the Derri.t Eunerai
Home. Inc. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

Continued From Page b.
kept Peter from making the
trip. A thoroughly enjoyable
evening quickly helped to
temper any disappointment.
Nine. Colette Combemal.
who's been helping the AM
bassador with social functions
at the French Embassy since
September /, said she will go
to New York the middle of
October to start working with
Claude Alphand on her in
terror decorating project.
They will 60 in more for
Office and business decorat-
ing rather than the interior
Of private homes.
FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT,
the octogenarian master and
"enfant terrible" Of architec-
ture. is coming here on the
18th to open an exhibit of
his works at the Institute of
Contemporary Arts and to-
speak the next day under
the auspices of the institute
on MY Recent Architec-
ture."
"A SMALL BALL" Is how
the invitations read for the
party last Friday night in
honor Of the Grosvenor
Chapmans. Held In the @
street house Of Vaughan and
Suki Gould. the guests were
asked to wear white tie"
dress even at this early date
In the year.
If these two things didn't
tip of the invited that the
Chapman's goth wedding
celebration was to be gagged
up q bit, it wasn't the fault
Of the IL hosts.
The receiving line that
began at the front door and
ended in the dining room in
cluded the Goulds, the
Charles Testers, the Henry
Whitneys. Gertie dame
court, Taylor Simmins, Patta
Winslow and her sister.
Petsie Powell, Comdr. Ed
Hughes and Bob Homan.
Everybody, or almost
everybody. came in white tie
and brought china gifts that
only a mother could love.
The Chapmans were deluged
with souvenir plates from
Delaware and Rehoboth
Beach. hideous salt and
pepper sets. and the kind of
little china figures from
which one can draw neither
inspiration nor use.
The corniest decorations
possible had been dreamed up
and then put up. There were
streamers of white crepe
paper and big white paper
bells strung across every
room and fan-Shaped palms
stuck behind every picture.
-. The three-tiered wedding
cake turned out not to be
cake at all. The white "icing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

was cheese and the interior
one continuous. multi-decker
sandwich. The loaves had
been sliced length-wise with
all kinds Of filler spread
between.
The dancing to Slim Jim
Jones three-piece orchestra
continued until the wee hours.
In fact. it was 6 o'clock be-
fore the last guest departed.
Greeted a lot earlier in the
evening were the Counselor
Of the State Department and
Mrs. Fred Rhinehardt, Mac"
Cooley. who Is back at the
State Department after six
years foreign duty and has
bought q house on Kalorama
road-Olivie will join him