Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1935, Page 20

B—+4 Diplomat Weds in New York Mr. McGreer Married to Mrs. Hett—Other Nuptials in Capital. Of interest to diplomatic circles in Washington is tne marriage of Mrs. Kathleen Lester Hett to Mr. D'Arcy McGreer, second secre.ary of the Ca- nadian Legation, which took place to- day at noon in the Cathedral of the Incarnation in Garden City, Long Is- land, the Rev. A. B. Kinsolving, brother-in-law of the bride, officiat- ing. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, Mr. E. Wharton Lester of Washington, wore a gray gown with black accessories. She was unattended. Following the wedding a breakfast was held at the homs of the bride’s brother-in-law and sister, Rev. and | Mrs. Kinsolving. Later Mr. and Mrs. McGreer left for Montreal, where they will visit Mr. McGreer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Empey McGreer. The bride- groom is a grandson of the Marquis | Emile de Rabiot de Mesle of France, whom he visited while on leave last year. Mr. McGreer. who has been in Washington several years, served pre- viously in Ottawa, Geneva and Paris. Mr. and Mrs. McGreer wil make their home at 15 Washington street, | Kensington, Md. The wedding of Miss Dorothy Lucille Light, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Lignt, and Mr. Donald Imirie, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Imirie, will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock in All Saints’ Episcopal Church, the Rev. Dr. Henry Teller Cocke officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Garlock of Bethesda, Md., announce the mar- riage of their daughter Ann Bolling to Mr. Robert L. Smith of Washing- ton Friday afterhoon, October 18, at Rockville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home after November 1 in the Lincoln Arms Apartments at 5435 Connecticut avenue. Both Mr. and Mrs. Smith attended George Washington University. Mr. Smith is connected with the Govern- ment. A simply arranged weidding took place at noon Saturday in the historic Lincoln Chapel of the Naw York Ave- nue Presbyterian Church, when Miss Vivian Weaver became the bride of Mr. Stephen D. Brown, both of Au- rora, N Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo performed the ceremony. Miss Weaver has for a number of years been associated with Moose- heart, the home and school for chil- dren of deceased members of the Loyal Order of Moose, at Mooseheart, IIl, and was recently transferred to the Washington office, where she has held an official position of great re- sponsibility. She is also a member of the Woman’s Advertising Club of Chicago. Mr. Brown has for many years been connected with the Burlington Rail- road in an official capacity. He is an alderman in the City of Aurora, IlL.; is chairman of the Finance Com- mittee and serves as mayor in the | absence of that official. The bride wore a tailored gown of dark green velvet with a bouquet of talisman roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have left for a motor trip through the East and North, and they will reside in Aurora, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Speake | announce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Evelyn Helena, to Mr. Frank J. Meyer. The wedding took place in the parsonage of Zion Lutheran Church, Rev. Edward G. Goetz offi- ciating, Saturday, October 12. The bride wore a dress of rust color, with black accessories, and a corsage bouquet of gardenias. After the ceremony the attendants, Miss Elizabeth Frame and Mr. James Sheaffer, gave a party for the bride and bridegroom in the bamboo room at the Willard Hotel. Later Mr. and Mrs. Meyer left on the Norfolk boat for Virginia Beach, stopping at the Cavalier Hotel. THE EVENING To Model MISS FRANCES GLOVER, Debutante daughter of the former Assistant Postmaster General, Mr. W. Irving Glo- ver, who will be among the debutantes modeling at the fashion show and card party tomorrow afternoon at the Raleigh Hotel, given by the Dorothy Hancock Chapter of the D. A. R. ~—Underwood & Underwood Photo. Air Time Cut. Flying times between many cities in China are being reduced. STAR, WASHINGTON, UNION PACIFIC SEES BUSINESS GAIN SOLID Road Not to Electrify Itself With Federal Power, However, Say Two Officials. By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Nebr, October 21.—Ten officials of the Union Pacific Railroad, including its president and the chair- man of its Board of Directors, were unanimous today in the opinion that business is not only much better than in many years, but also that it apparently has more “substance.” “The occasional flares of the past few years faded so soon, but it now appears that we actually are coming back into a place in the sun,” was the comment of W. A. Harriman of New York, chairman of the Board of Directors. Carl R. Gray of Omaha, president, said the conversion of 2,000 box cars from wood to steel construction in the company’s Omaha shops is evi- dence of the company's faith in a “rosy future.” Questioned concerning possible elec- trification of their railroad after the Federal Government's huge power projects in the Middle West are com- pleted, both Gray and Harriman shook their heads. . “Electrification of our lines is far- Furniture Lamps and Clocks CATLIN'S, Inc. 1324 N. ¥. Ave. N.W. Nat. 0992 Lighting Fixtures Shampooed by Experts Mothproof Storage SMITH’S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. 1313 You St. NW. North 3343 TheMSEAI-TEST”sym boyl D. C., MONDAY, ther away now than when I began working for the road 22 years ago,” Harriman said. “It is unnecessary and it is costly.” Soviet Flyers to Be in Meet. BUCHAREST, October 31 (#)— Outstanding fiyers of the Soviet Union will attend the international air meet here October 27, it was an- nounced yesterday. i The decision of the Russiun gov- ernment to participate in the cele- bration gave rise to rumors of ne- OCTOBER 21, 1935. CLAIM BUSINESS HURT BY BUS LINE Northwest Business Men's Asso- ciation Send Resolution to Commissioners. Declaring the business of its mem- bers has been “very seriously injured” new Calvert Street Bridge and down Eighteenth street. Coples of the resolution were sent to the District Commissioners, the | Capital Transit Co. i ‘The resolution also pointed out that | traffic congestion on Connecticute ave- nue has been increased by the addi- tional busses and stressed the advan- | |tages from a traffic standpoint of using Eighteenth street as a by-pass gotiations of & Rumanian-Russian air | by the substitution of busses for street | 1or some of the busses. The North- | Buy cars on Connecticut avenue, the It on The Home Improvement Plan | west Business Men'’s Association repre- | A\ A N S AN 2 I’/////////'///»‘ z MAAN Northwest Business Men’'s Association sents the principal business houses in last night adopted a resolution urging | the Eighteenth street and Columbia inauguration of bus service across the | road area. y SRR Get Foreign Cargo. For the first time Russian boats are Public Utilitles Commission and the | (ATTYINg foreign cargo. OFFERING THE BEST AT MODEST PRICES Whether its bedding, bed room turni- ture, studio couches. etc Serving Wasp/netonians Since 1x Ferms Nan Be rranses. ‘"o H. A. LINGER 925 Gee St. N.W. Natl. 4311 - RadioGroup . A Fine Radio and an Easy Chair i “ Q90 Plus small carrying charge, {f purchased on the Home Improvement Plan. —— 1936 Philco Radio and An English Lounge Chair Chesinut Farms—Chevy Chase brings SEALTEST SYSTEM symbol to Washington A GREAT progressive step has been taken in the dairy industry—the formation of the SEALTEST SysTeM oF LaBorAaTOoRY ProTECTION. This great organization of more than 100 laboratories holds to one single aim—the constant improvement of milk and allied dairy products. The Sealtest System now supervises milk and other dairy products produced and distributed by Chestnut Farms-Chevy Chase Dairy. **SeALTEST’” GRADE-A MK receives all the advantages of “Sealtest” protection. It is guarded along every step of the trip from farm to table. The watchful eyes of scientists —constant tests and retests—the most modern pasteurizing and bottling equipment ~all protect it. Make the “Sealtest” symbol a “must” when you choose milk for your family. It is your sure guide to fine quality and healthfulness. Chestnut Farms— - Chevy Chase HERE ARE THE “SEALTEST” PRODUCTS OF CHESTNUT FARMS-CHEVY CHASE DAIRY Chestnut Farms-Chevy Chase Dairy offers the fol- lowing fine milks and creams distinguished by the “Sealtest” symbol. 1—CHESTNUT FARMS-CHEVY CHASE “’SEALTEST” GRADE-A MILK A deliciously creamy Grade-A milk. 2—CHESTNUT FARMS—CHEVY CHASE “SEALTEST” VITAMIN D MILK A pure, wholesome milk possessing a natural good- ness of taste, plus the extra protection of the impor- tant vitamin D. 3—CHESTNUT FARMS—~CHEVY CHASE “’SEALTEST” PREMIER GUERNSEY MILK An extra-rich Grade-A Guernsey milk. Rich in health- giving qualities. 4—"SEALTEST” GRADE-A TABLE CREAM Phileo’s famous “610-F” that gets Europe as easily as WRC ... also police calls and all short-wave stations. A radio that brings you any program you select with a matchless clarity of tone . an instrument that will bring you an endless amount of pleasure. Turn on your Philco, relax in the deeply cushioned chair, enjoy an evening at your home as you never enjoyed one before! This club chair is made with spring-back seat and edges, welted base and loose cushion. Nicely covered—green, brown or rust. (Main Ploor. The Hecht Co.) THE HECHT GO. ¥ STREET AT SEVENTH NATIONAL 8100 : 3 ' Pennsylvania Ave. at 26th St. Telephone: Decatur 1011 A