Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1936, Page 27

MISS DOUGLAS WED 10 SENATOR'S SON Socially Prominent D. C. Girl and Farley Smith to Live in South. Miss Laura M. Douglas, socially prominent daughter of Mrs. O. F. Douglas, 1785 Massachusetts avenue, became the bride of Farley Smith, son of Senator Smith of South Carolina, at noon today. With Rev. ZeBarney Phillips, chap- lain of the Senate, officiating, the wed- ding took place in Epiphany Epis- copal Church. Only immediate mem- bers of the two families attended. Only yesterday, the bride-to-be’s mother announced the marriage would occur in “the near future” Young Smith. 21, had obtained the license in District Court last week. Miss Douglas was attended by Mrs. Carlton Pierce of Tanglewood Plantation, Lynchburg, S. C., sister of Smith. Ellison Smith, jr, was his brither’s best man. Others attending included Mrs. Alfred Lawton of Florence, S. C., also sister of Smith; Senator and Mrs. Smith, Carlton Pierce, Oscar Douglas, brother of Miss Douglas, and Thomas C. Bradley, jr., a friend of the bride- groom, Mrs. Smith arrived last night for the ceremony, while the Senator came here early today. He remained in South Carolina in order to cast his vore. After the ceremony, Smith and his bride were luncheon guests of Mrs. W. P. A. WILL CONTINUE CAMP AT FORT EUSTIS Virginia Administrator Does Not “Contemplate” Moving for Prison Camp Plans. EY the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va. November 4.— William A. Smith, State W, P. A. ad- ministrator, sald yesterday the W. P. A. “does not contemplate abandoning the transient camp at Fort Eustis any time i1n the near future.” Maj. Rice M. Youell, superintendent of Virginia prisons, had said the former military base had been suggested to prison au- thorities as a possible site for the new prison farm authorized by the last General Assembly. Smith said, However, that if the property were turned over to the State by an act of Congress the W. P. A, “of course, would have to make other arrangements.” e H. J. ALLEN IN HOSPITAL WICHITA, Kans.,, November 4 (#). —Henry J. Allen, former Governor and United States Senator, was in a hospital here yesterday for treatment of three fractured ribs and infection which developed in a cut on his leg as a result of an automobile mishap near Washington, Ind., last Saturday. Allen, in Indiana on a speaking tour in behalf of the Republican party, was thrown against the steering wheel of the car when it struck a bridge railing. X-ray examination disclosed the fractured ribs. Douglas at her Massachusetts avenue | & apartment. Smith said he and his bride would leave Washington immediately after the luncheon for a two-week honey- moon. After November 15, he said, | they will make their home at Tangle- | wood Plantation, the Smith family home in Lynchburg, 8, C. GOOD TRAITS URGED ON OFFICE WORKERS ¥. M. C. A. Youth Guidance Series Speaker Tells of Requisites. Neatness, accuracy and speed were stressed last night as the principal requisites of clerical workers using office machines by J. C. Godwin, as- sistant controller of Woodward & Lothrop, in the first of a series of lectures scheduled under the Y. M. C. A. youth guidance program. Declaring this is a machine age so far as office procedure is concerned, Godwin urged young people seeking work as office machine operators to secure first a background of good edu- cation, supplemented by specialized training and study. “Good machine operators,” he add- ed, “must possess three other ime portant requisites—namely, observae tion, concentration and quick per- ception. Also they must not neglect their personal appearance, an im- portant factor in the struggle for success.” Co-operating with the Y. M. C. A. in the youth guidance work are the public schools, the District National Youth Administration, the Junior Placement Service, the Y. W. C.' A, the Rotary Club and the Kiwanis Club, The Planning Committee directing the work is headed by Dr. J. Orin Powers, former assistant educational director of George Washington Uni- wersity, and E. A. Drumm of the Y. M. C. A. staff is secretary. LUNCHEON PLANNED Tewish Consumptives’ Relief Unit to Hold Donor Meeting. The Washington Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Jewigh Consumptives’ Relief Bociety of Denver will hold its fifth annual donor luncheon at the May- flower Hotel at 12:30 pm. next ‘Wednesday. Mrs. Mark Harris, na- tional president of the oranization, will say the opening prayer, and Rabbi Abram Simon will speak. A musical program, “A Mexican Fiesta,” has been planned by Mrs. Belma Klein, member of the board of the New Washington Civic Theater. 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