davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-21
PAGEANT RAINED OUT
Program Honoring Mark Twain
Postponed Third Time.

HANNIBAL, Mo-. June 81. (P.-The
weather-about which Mark Twain
said people talked but never did any,
thing-yesterday interfered for the
third time with a pageant residents Of
the writer's home town here had
planned in honor of the Tooth ami
versary of his birth.
Rain again drenched the outdoor
theater where 100 townspeople were
scheduled to re-enact his life and
portray the characters of his books in
the premier performance last. night.
It was scheduled originally for last
Monday. Second and third perform
Rnces were reset for Sunday and Mon
day evenings.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
Country Club Dinner
For Miss 40" Parks

Mrs. Robert Allen will entertain at
dinner Wednesday evening at the Co
lumbia Country Club in honor of Miss
Josephine Parks, daughter Of Repre-
sentative Tilman Parks, and her
fiance, Mr.. Edward Eugene Pugh. son
Of the late DIR. and Mrs. George A.
Pugh Of Kanosha, Wis, who marriage
will take place June ~. Mrs. Allen
will have as her house guests next
week her two sisters, Miss Jane Gil
bert and Miss Betsy Gilbert Of Shelby
vile, KY.
Mrs. Frank M. Shortan and Mrs.
Edward Campbell Shields entertained
at tea yesterday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. Shortall in honor Of
Miss Parks. Assisting at the tea table
were Mrs. Ben Cravens, wife Of Rep
resentative Cravens Of Arkansas; Mrs.
Benjamin Soule Gantz, and Mrs.
Richard P. Dorsey Of Baltimore.
Miss Polly Pollard, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. Pollard, enter
tained at the supper dance Of the
IClldAll 44OGCk OC44 oNC 4esoO ONS4AA@9
in honor of Miss Mary Bogusch,
daughter of Mrs. Harry Robert Bo-
gusch and the late Comdr. Bogusch,
u. s. N, and her fiance, Lieut.. Joe A.
Smoak, U. s. M. c., whose wedding
will take place at 4:30 o'clock this
afternoon In st. Johns Church in
Bethesda, Md.
Miss Pollard will be maid Of honor,
and the guests included the others
who have been chosen for attendants.
Among those present were Lieut.. E. G..
Dyer, q. s. M. c., who will be best
man; Lieut.. w. A. Willis, Lieut.. Car
son Roberts, Lieut. Frank Schawabble,
Lieut.. and Mrs. z. @. Hopkins, Mr..
and Mrs. william B. Snow, Mrs.
Harold s. Blackman, Miss Leah Mac
Arthur, Miss Elizabeth Ward, Miss
Margaret Canaga, Miss Corleen Loef-
fer, Miss Corina Erickson, Miss Vir-
ginia Mccormick, Mr.. Harry Robert
Bogusch, brother of the bride-elect;
Mr.. George W. Spangler, Mr.. Charles
N. Gibb, Mr.. Wilson Burton and Mr..
John w. Snowden.
Mr.. Edgar Orme, jr., and Mr.. VIII
Evening star., 1935-06-21

Miss Claire Byrne, whose marriage
to Mr.. Ralph P. Scott will take place
Saturday. June 20, was the guest in
whose honor Mrs. Lawrence Lawlor
entertained a company of Is at a
linen shower Wednesday In her home
In Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
Tea Party
To Be Today
OrMiss Dial
Washington Favorite
Feted at Pre-Nuptial
Event-Dinners.

Mrs. Gasuue, wife Of Representative
Allard II. Gasque, and her daughter,
Mrs. John A. Hollowell, will entertain
at tea this afternoon in the lat
ter,s apartment at 1861 Crescent place
in compliment to Miss Dorothy Dial,
whose marriage to Mr. Harold Ogden
Smith, jr., will take place July 2.
Col. Percy F. Archer was host We'd
nesday to a company OF 70 at the
Army and Navy Club in honor OF
Capt. and Mrs. S. G. Kemen Of Vir-
ginia Highlands, Va, who will leave
June 80 for San Francisco, from where
they will sail for Peiping, China, Capt.
Kemen's new post of duty.
Capt. and Mrs. Kemen were enter
tanned Tuesday evening by Gen. and
Mrs. Hugh Matthews, who were hosts
at dinner on the terrace of the Shore
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas en-
tertained at a buffet supper in the
garden of their country home last
evening, when there will be about so
guests.
Miss Claire Byrne, whose marriage
to Mr.. Ralph P. Scott will take place
Saturday. June 20, was the guest IN
whose honor Mrs. Lawrence Lawlor
entertained a company of Is at a
linen shower Wednesday in her home
In Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. Harry Hull entertained at din
ner at the Little Tea House Wednesday
evening, among her guests being Mrs
David w Stewart and Mr.. Robert
Bruce Stewart of Sioux City, Iowa.
and Miss E. Margaret Struble OF lie
Mars, Iowa.
Mr., and Mrs. Edward B. Wilbur,
who recently moved to Washington
from Dallas, Tex, and are making
their home at the Snoreham, enter
tanned at dinner at the terrace OF the
Sho1eham Tuesday evening in honor
of Mr.. Nathan Adams, president OF
the First National Bank of Dallas,
and his daughter, Mrs. Frank W.
Watson. There were IL guests II
the company.
Mrs, Louis Johrden and Mrs. Henry
z. Gauthier entertained at a shower
Wednesday afternoon in the home OF
the former, in honor of Mrs. David
M. Taylor. The decorations ard re-
freshments were in keeping with the
occasion and among the guests were
Mrs. Ray Ashdowa, Mrs. Athlyn Hess
Mrs. Gladys Weaver, Mrs Alva King
Mrs. Raymond Knoll, Mrs. William
Mitchell, Mrs. jesse Thompson, Mrs
Harry Whitley and Miss Elizabeth
Harmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Molby enter
tanned at a supper party at the Little
Tea House Wednesday evening, having
as their guests Mrs. w. H. McDonough
of New York City, Mrs. o. e. Dale
of Seattle, Wash, enc Mr.. John L
Proctor.
Miss Winifred Freiot entertained al
her home on Observatory Circle Sun
day afternoon in honor of Miss Marian
Nelligar, whose wedding to Mr.
Leonard Boyd VIII take place June
%. The party took place il the
charming garden of Miss Freiot's
home.
Evening star., 1935-06-21

Mrs. Harry Hull entertained at din
ner at the Little Tea House Wednesday
evening. among her guests being Mrs
David w. Stewart and Mr.. Robert
Bruce Stewart of Sioux City, Iowa.
and Miss E. Margaret Struble OF lie
Mars, Iowa.
Evening star., 1935-06-21

division, who departs tomorrow for
Chicago with her three children.
Evening star., 1935-06-21

Mrs. Harry @. Hamlet, wife Of the
commandant Of the United States
Coast Guard, entertained at luncheon
Wednesday at the Columbia Country
Club in honor of Mrs. Whitney M.
Prall, wife Of Comdr. Prall, who will
leave soon for San Francisco, and
Mrs. lie Roy Reinburg, wife of Capt.
Reinburg, commander Of the Chicago
Evening star., 1935-06-21

Mr.. Edgar orme, jr., and Mr.. VIII
liam Osborne entertained at cock
Evening star., 1935-03-28

IL oALoS4 ASNNA - SAAA
a u d h a d t h e
whole grou p
jumping all over
the place . &.
better get your
granny to get you
back into shape
remember, in
the good old days
of Dod W orth's
dancing class at
the Buckingham
Hotel in N e W
York, the genial
dance master with
the white gloves
Evening star., 1935-03-28

Columbus, Ga, dropped in to see
Columbus boy who has-made-good,
Johnny Slaughter, at the Willard's
Bamboo room yesterday.
- Newest sensation: Chela-at
the Club Habana :. last night men,
bers of the Mexican, Guatemalan,
Cuban and other embassies roared
their heads of as she rumbad her way
into fame with partner Rene Doray
. did such a voodoo dance as made
even the knives and forks rattle with
10y Chela doesn't speak English
;. so now those thousand and one
people who were at the Habana last
night are learning Spanish shes
really "something!"
-. Last nights Dutch Treat din
ner at the Maryland Club Gardens in
cluded such potent names as Mrs.
William MacCracken, Mrs. Natalie
Fritchett, Mrs. Frances Whitten, Mr..
Freitas- Vale and Mr.. Decio Moura of
the Brazilian Embassy; Count Fuma-
soni Biondi and others all pre-
sided over by Mrs. Wallach Merriam,
who is putting these nocturnal recre-
ations over with bang.
=" Crooner Ray LA Paree) Beck
used to be jockey for Preston
Burch whose daughter Peggy is
the blond, willow-like Mrs. Ray
Holden.
Billy Rayes, now at the
Shoreham, is a nephew of Princess
Violet and Prince Peter of Monte
negro and his aunt is sister,
in-law of the Queen of Italy so
says Dame Rumor in the attractive
shape and form of Ruth Barnard.
Evening star., 1935-03-28

before or after the theater or dance
In a pleasant rendezvous that's nei-
ther cocktail lounge nor night club,
gathering place. Listen to the Singing
Troubadours or make your own music.
4 Il II
Club CarIton-Sophisticated WASH
ington's intimate and friendly cock
tail lounge has the niftiest bar for
miles around and soft music by a
Sidney ensemble.
Cotton Club From Harlem to
Dixie" is the title Of the sepia revue
at Wasnington's Harlem night spot.
Bob Wade, who produced the show,
and his sister play important roles,
along with Amy Spencer, Babe Wal
lace, Vivian Baber and Sid Sisko.
Music lasts from 10 pm. until 4 am.
and is played by Tommy Miles and
his orchestra.
Ramon's-Pianist Bob Laine is fea-
tured here nightly, and there is sup
per dancing every Sunday.
y 4 4
La Paree-The Winter Garden Re-
vue has q cast Of 26, including the
Young Sisters in a Harlem strut
Russel OFriehl in a carioca, Tiny
Sutton in q contortion number, Kittie
Wagner in q jungle dance and q
chorus of ~. Emory Daugherty fur
Evening star., 1935-03-28

r = eigh-Ho Club-Marjorie Enters
and PHILIPPE Borgia are the
/ intimate entertainers here,
L i Transforming stage ballet rou-
tines to the dance floor.
n \ X y
Club Habana-Chela de Costro and
Rene Doray, appearing in this coun-
try for the first time, bring new and
individual numbers straight from
Cuba. The young lady speaks no Eng
lish, but she dances In any language.
Moe Baer and the Habaneers furnish
bright dance rhythms and Russ Cullen
and Lew Gates sing.
" n X n
Sh0reham-Dancers Marion wilkins
and Jack Meyers remain to headline
the floor show. Amelia Gilmore does
toe and tap numbers and Spanish
toe dance with castanets; Frances
Stevens sings modern songs; Billy
Rayes, European entertainer, Is mas
ter Of ceremonies, and Barnee directs
the Maxim Loew Orchestra. The
Shoreham Hotel Orchestra plays for
tango hour in the lounge cafe, also
with Barnee directing.
X X X X
Maryland Club Gardens-Warner
and Margie, who do a comedy act with
q dog called Mona, are featured In the
entertainment at this suburban spot.
Fran Trappe plays the accordion, Al
Barkley's New Workers furnish the
dance music, and Charles Mayor sings.
II r. X ~
Madrillon-Virginia Terry and Olin
Walker dance 'Travesty on Sophis-
tication," Study in Three Quarter
Time" and a comedy number, Under
the Old Apple Tree" Aida Luciano,
sings and dances in authentic Spanish
and gypsy numbers. and is unusual
because she both sings and dances
well. Music is by Leon Brusiloff and
orchestra, with Accordionist Dickie
Bailey and Singers Ray Donahue and
Jack Schaeffer featured.
Mayfiower Lounge-Dance music
here is provided by popular Sidney and
his orchestra.
n \ X X
willard Bamboo Room-Johnny
Slaughter's Orchestra plays for dane
ing, with Ernestine Gardner and Fen
ton Froom singing love songs to each
other.
X X n n
Gingham Club-York and Lewis do
fast and neat dance routines, Rose
Heatherly does acrobatic dances,
Mary 10 Hamilton sings and George
Trotter is master of ceremonies in
the floor show here. The Varsity Trio
keeps the entertainment going be-
tween dances. Jimmy Santmeyer
leads the orchestra in its brand-new
bandstand.
Club Troika-There is an all-Rus-
Evening star., 1935-03-28

yelling out "All fright now-all to-
ether slide!-slide e!-one-two-
three!'-and popular Minnie Hawke
right here in Washington doing the
same thing? If you're really
serious about it now, and you should
be, you can get the idea from sucn
local dance wizards rs Marian Chace
or any of the hundred-and-one
cronies Such as Liza Gardiner,
who has danced before kings and
queens and has never yet fallen on
her nose So fast is the polka fad
advancing that yesterday two people
popped up on the Mayfiower dance
floor and asked Sidney to oblige-or
else so Sidney obliged and soon
all that were able we're ducking around
to the tune of "slide-slide-one-tWo
-three!"
8 = Polka onlookers at the May
flower last week in the lounge in
cluded: Mai. G.. c. S. Black, director
of Grosvenor House in London {.
Ann Potts, back from her Bermuda
pilgrimage Stanley F. Reed and
Stanley, Junior Gladys Baker off
on an interviewing toot. soon to see
Stain, Hitler and Mussolini and
Senior DR.. Don Eduardo Salazar,
Ecuadorean finance counsel, there
with Capt. Alfaro, Minister Of that
country and just back from jaunt
to Panama City and Quito (get your
map outD
Extra! Representative
Percy Lee Gassaway, who recently
rode his horse up the Capitol steps,
has been dared may, askedD to do
William S. Hart into the Club Habana
a parking space for the nag
Cinside) already has been promised
him.
So Success has definitely come to
the person who decorated the Cling
ham Clubs walls :. last night Gus
toner tried for five minutes to open
one of the doors so neatly painted on
ye wall . that's realism for you as
well as art.
Life Begins at $40" almost
became Life Begins at IL 40" Monday
night at the Heigh-Ho thither
sped Bert Lahr, Louella Gear and
some of those beaming beauties who
are making the show hit at the Ma
tional this week that dark-haired
creature, number one on the left, who
could play Dolores Del Rio any day,
was on hand . and so were two Of
the Weidman group. who said many
nice things about Philippe Borgia and
Marjorie Enters, who will dance there
for third week soon.
News: Borgia and Enters
walked up the washington Monument
Sunday >. Novelist Wynant Johnston
is having a tough siege with pneu-
monia but is getting over it o. K at
Emergency Blanche Yurka will
dine shortly at the Russian Embassy
. . The benefit costume ball being
thrown by the Newspaper Women's
Club promises to be one of the biggest
things ever the II gals who
spoke over the radio Tuesday evening
would all like to make a career of
radio-ing from now on only
error: A. E. didn't sing her speech
:. the way to spell Bob Lanes name
Evening star., 1935-03-28
EMINENT DOCT0R-MAY0R
OF ALASKAN CITY DIES
DR.. F. r. Delavergne, 50, For
merly of New York, Succumbs
in Fairbanks.

BY the Associated Press.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March 90
Dr. Frank Raynor Delavergne. So
eminent former New York physician
and six times mayor of Fairbanks,
died yesterday Of diabetes.
Born in New York City, DR.. De-
lavergne spent some of his youth in
Arizona and New Mexico before re-
turning East and being graduated
from the Long Island College OF
Medicine.
In 1895 he became medical exami-
ner for the New York Life Insurance
Co. and in 1900 became its assistant
medical director for Europe.
Always interested in military affairs,
DR.. Delavergne was a member of the
23d Regiment, New York National
Guard, in his student days, and en-
listed in the Medical Corps when the
World War broke out. After being
mustered out Of service he came to
Fairbanks.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
INFRA.RED CAMERA AIDS
"TORS0 MURDER" PROBE
Paper in Which Severed Legs
Were Found Traced to
Mental Hospital.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March %. - Infra-red
rays in Scotland Yards modern
science laboratory have shed new
light, it was disclosed yesterday, on
Englands battling torso murder
mystery.
Examination of the brown paper
used to wrap a pair of severed legs
found in railway coach at Waterloo
Station resulted in tracing it to Han
well Mental Hospital.
Chief Inspector Donaldson of Scot
land Yard announced the red-ray
camera had revealed the paper bore
the erased words Harry" "Hanwell'
and Ward a." The Hanwell Hos
pital postal clerk could not remember
to whom he had delivered the original
package on which the brown paper
was used.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Supper Club Notes

sian gypsy floor revue here, with mu-
sic by Matt Windsor's Orchestra, with
M. Windsor's accordion and Michel
Michaeloff's violin featured.
II II II
Lotus-Garron and Bennett, who
recently appeared with Vincent Lopez
in Chicago, are featured doing a fast
Spanish dance and a tango. Also
Frightening up the revue are Sheldon
and Rose, in tap routines, and Buddy
Rose and Grace Davis in single spe-
cialties. Lew Davie is acting as mas
ter Of ceremonies; Judy Ellington
sings. and music Is by Bill Strickland's
Capitolians.
+ 4 h II
Hi-Hat-The Paradise Islanders
and Gordon st. Chad's basso con-
tinue to be featured at this popular
spot. They'll play most anything
you can think Of.
X \
KaIeidoscope--Meet your friends
Evening star., 1935-03-28

.HE polka is coming back! Make
no mistake about that-it's not
l only coming back, but 1t IS
Il back Last Saturday night
Sidney and his orchestra start
it all at the German Embassy 4.
ddenly whipped out several polkas
inscribed from phonograph records
Evening star., 1935-03-28

other night Marion Wilkins and
Jack Meyers will entertain in the
Shoreham Lounge Saturday after
noon for few of their friends .
Mabel Walker Willebrandt has been
invited Judge Frank Foley of
Evening star., 1935-03-28
LINKED TO MYSTERY

Rancher Jailed as Authorities
Seek Two Missing Men.
PORT ANGELES, Wash, March %
R--Walter Dimmell, middle-aged
rancher, was back in jail LAST night
for mental observation after a brief
escape as authorities studied the
strange disappearance Of two men
within the last six weeks.
The missing men are John Kruse, a
United States engineer, and John
Swanson, lumberman.
Kruse's mother, Mrs. Herman KruSe
of New York City, came here for the
search, and Sheriff Charles Kemp
quoted her as saying she had received
messages from a medium in the East
that her son was held by a "racketeer
named Walter"
Evening star., 1935-03-28

Is BOD Lame
Pete MaciaS has
a new yachting
outfit for his
"Heigh = Ho II"
Roscoe Ates
enjoyed hearing
Marty Rubin sing
a S tu t t e r i n g
chorus of eff The
M DON Tur n S
Green" at the
H e i 6 h-H o the
Evening star., 1935-03-28
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places:
.-. By the Spectator.
Trade Marx U. Patent once
By the Spectator.

Trade Mark Registered. U. 8 Patent once
Evening star., 1935-03-28

nishes the dance music and Marie
Fowler and Ray Beck sing.
s* 4
Swanee Ball ROOm-Phil OBrien
leads the Meyer Davis unit every
Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday
night for dancing. which begins at
$50 pm.
II 4 II
Randle Gardens-Ridgeleys Holly
wood Serenaders play for nightly
dancing here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
Should Marry
 ct Right Time

| "The state should subsidize child bearing. That is, young couples should be able to have babies al l the expense of the state without cost to themselves. And if they
 have no money to support them
 selves, their parents should look after them until such time as they are able to set up and maintain
 separate homes"
 The important thing, Dr. Payne believes, is that young people
 should marry at the right time.
 When they do not, all sorts of
 delicate and dangerous problems
 develop. In fact, Dr. Payne believes that a bachelor of 35 is worthless for marriage.
 In spite of his feeling that every body should marry early, Dr. Payne realizes that marriage is a precarious state. He has tabulated
 and analysed exactly fifty-seven varieties of conditions that produce
 unhappiness. The first of these is
 difference in religious belief. caus- ! ing conflict over the religious training of children.
 Nagging, lack of romantic love trying to keep up with the Jones' es. interference by in-laws, quar- rels over money, sulking, fail-
 ure of husband to be good pro. wider and of wife to ze a good
 house keeper, bad table manners oi husband, petty quarrels of wife with the neighbors and embarras-
 sing behavior of either husband
 and wife in front of friends are some of the causes which may wreck honeymoon peace, the psy- chologist says.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
to rich happiness .. to the divorce court

ing of inferiority due to ones mate being better educated than ones self is dangerous, too, and be psychological mother to her husband," as well as the failure of either to live up to the ideals of the other.
 If, however, you follow pr. Payne's twenty rules when choos- ing a marriage partner, you will be less likely to run up against snags, he asserts. Here they are:
 1. If you are the quiet type who likes to stay home evenings and study, don't marry the type who likes noise and talk and is unhappy if left alone for a single minute.
 9. man should pick a wo- mainly woman and woman should choose the manly man.
 3. A woman should always marry a man who is more intelli- gent and stronger than she is.
 4. It often is much better for the man to be older than the wo- man, even eight, ten or twelve years older.
 5. Study carefully the type of man or woman that attracts or repulses you. Each person has what the new. psychology calls the marriage partner pattern" Some men favor only blondes, some brunettes, some like one shape of face,s some another. This is "the unconscious seeking for the. one man who will complete the incom- plete man in every woman and one woman who will complete the incomplete woman in every man"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

anybody who is a fanatic, whether it is about politics, religion or food fads; anybody who does ec- centric things; the person who is too concerned about his Cor her) physical condition.
 8. Do not pay too much atten- tion to what any relatives say about your choice.
 9. Don't marry anybody with an inferiority complex.
 10. If you are a woman, don't marry man who is over-devotcd to his mother or his older sister.
 il. Be careful about marrying an only son who is unusually de voted to his family.
 12. If you are man, don't marry the woman who uncon- scously wishes she were a man and tries to do mems work. Lei her marry he feminine type ot man--or marry not at all. 13. If you are the. feeling, emo- tioonal type, keep, away from the analyst and scientist.
 IA. Choose your marriage part ner and organize your marriage on psychological basis.
 15. Try to marry somebody
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

By Mary Margaret Mcbride
 NEA Service Stan Correspondent NEW YORK, May 20- IN Young people who want to get married and yet, be- cause of the depression, have neither jobs nor money to set up housekeeping, should go right ahead, anyway, and let the state and their families take care of the cost of estab- fishing homes and having babies.
 That is the opinion of pr. Ar thur Frankk Payne, psychologist, personnel director of City College and educational director of the Institute of Applied Psychology, who has come to the forefront among students of present-day marriage problems. Hundreds of young people have taken his ad- vice and it has worked, he de- clares.
 Since nature makes young peo- pie capable of becoming fathers and mothers at about 14, society is doing them a grave injustice by not helping them to get married as early as possible" Dr. Payne asserts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
LTTURICCAL MUSIC
 TO BE DISCUSSED
Prof John |. oBnn to Ad- dress Catholic Study
 Club Tonight

Professor John L.. Bonn, organist and ychoirmastef at St. Margaret's church will address the last session of the Catholic Study club this evening which meets at o'clock at the Waterbury Catholic High, school auditorium. his subject to be "Liturgical Music. Professor Bonn. one of the city's leading musicians and dean of organists in this city, is member of the American Gre gorian Society, and has made a special study of liturgical music, As organist at St. Margaret's church, he has maintained high type> of musical programs which fulfill the rubrical requirements of the Catholic church as prescribed in the motu proprio of Pope Plus X and succeeding Popes.
 Mrs Edward. J. Mcdonald. chair man, will preside. Miss Kathleen Fitzgerald has arranged the pro- gram. Rev. James Rice, assistant at the Immaculate Conception church, will also address the club, also speaking on the church lit urgy. During the course of the meeting plans will be made for the continuance of the Study Club Lending Library during the sum- mer months. All past and present members and their friends are in vited to attend the meeting to- night.