davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-09
NEWS OF LOCAL CLUBS

Women's City Club-There will be
the dinner Wednesday of the business
and professional section. The speaker
will be DR.. Edwin N. C. Barnes, di-
rector Of music education for the
public schools, whose topic is From
Plymouth Rock to Tin Pan Alley" a
resume of three centuries of American
music This lecture will be a linking
up of music and contemporary history
all along the line.
To raise funds for a second fire
escape on the building. the club is
planning a Summer festival August
29, from to 10 pm. in the grounds
of the Marjorie Webster School at
Seventeenth and Kalmia road. The
chairman for the entertainment is
Mrs. John S. Bennett.
The club is planning a motor tour
next Sunday TO Fredericksburg Strait
ford and Wakefield. under the leader
ship Of Mrs. John Waters.
American Association of University
Women-Mrs. Inez Sheldon Tyler will
be in charge of the morning book re-
view section Thursday at IL o'clock.
She will review the coming issue OF
the Blue Moon, a magazine of modern
verse. which she edits. The meeting
will be followed by luncheon.
Miss Janet Rudellat will be hostess
at the tea tomorrow from 4:3O to $50
pm. Mrs. Peggy Maize Boaz will be
hostess and Miss Alice Jewell will be
in charge of the bridge dinner
August 20.
Mrs. Jessie Taylor Isles of Newark,
N. j.. is an out-of-town guest at the
club house this week.
Hotel Greeters' Auxiliary-The
monthly meeting of Chapter No. 81
was combined with a social Thursday
when, as the guests of Greeter c. A.
Abbey. they were entertained at the
Princess Anne Hotel in Fredericksburg,
Va.
Mrs Eva Ruff, retiring international
president. was presented with life
membership card and certificate which
was authorized by the New Orleans
National Convention assembled. A
reading on New York State was SUBJ
mitted by Miss Edna Thompson, chair
man of the See America First" COM
mittee. The auxiliary later joined the
greeterS and honored guests for BAN
quet, entertainment and dance.
Justice George Browning of the
Supreme Court of Richmond. Va, was
the principal speaker. J. NJ. Willis,
former mayor of Fredericksburg, was
toaStmaSter.
The ZOnta Club held a luncheon
meeting at the Y. w c. A. Wednes-
day. Miss Mable Strider, president,
presided. The guests we're Miss Opal
Cannon of Chicago. Miss Bertha Neg
ley, president Hagerstown Zonta Club:
Mrs. Ann Preston, Virginia, and Miss
Julia Newton, Farm Credit Admins
tratiOO
Evening star., 1936-08-09
EASTERN STAR

Lebanon Chapter and Lebanon
Lodge of Masons have jointly char
tered the steamship Potomac for a
moonlight trip down the river to-
morrow
Past Patron Elgin Smith is chair
man of the committee for the chap
ter and tickets may be secured from
any officer of Lebanon Chapter. men,
bers of the committee, or at the
wharf.
Mrs. Bette Bolinger. matron. in
vites members of Martha Chapter to
attend the service at Temple Heights
today at pm.
Call Decatur 1926 for reservations
for the week end trip August Is
and 16.
The 1884 Association of Matrons
and Patrons are invited to partici-
pate in basket picnic at Kimmel's
cottage, Shandyside, Nd, August is.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
MOOSE MOONLIGHT
CRUISE IS PLANNED
Orphan Children to Benefit by
Party Set for Wednesday
Night.

Columbia Lodge 1876. Loyal Order
of Moose, held an Executive and
House Committee meeting Tuesday
evening at Moose Hall. 1414 I street,
where Dictator Russell Martin an
nounced plans were complete for the
moonlight trip next wednesday for
the benefit of the orphan children
at MooSeheart.
Past Dictator John Lowe, Joseph
Foran and Ross Carter paid an Off
cial visit to Highland, Md, Lodge
Thursday to urge them to attend the
conclave Of the Maryland Border
States Association at Hagerstown,
Md, September ST.
Women OF the Moose will join
with the lodge on the moonlight ex-
cursion. The next meeting will be
held August IA at Moose Hall Nomi-
nations for the office of chaplain will
be held.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

united states, 1Oun0ed just 3UU
years ago. The justification from the
viewpoint of the chairman Of a polit-
ical body Is perfectly obvious. The
Anthony stamp would prove itself ex-
tremely gratifying to the vast army Of
woman voters who take suffrage SER
iouSly."
The Washington Philatelic So
ciety, as a constituent member of the
National Federation of Stamp Clubs,
voted Wednesday evening that the
national parks stamps Of 1884 are
not commemorative. A similar ver-
dict was returned against the Farley
reprints. The meeting also decided
that the Treasury Department should
be asked to destroy all existing re-
mainders Of the potato tax-exempt
labels.
Representative James M. Mead Of
New York recently has said that
there is disposition on the part Of
the Post Office Department to broaden
the regulations" with regard to
postage stamp reproduction in the
philatelic press. Postal officials" !"
he declared, "are comforting with rep
resentatives Of the Treasury Depart
ment in the hope of drafting a bill
which will meet with the approval of
the two departments and permit of
legislation being enacted at the next
session of Congress
Meanwhile, the Government breaks
its own rule against stamp illustra-
tions. The published report Of the
George Washington Bicentennial
Commission. printed at public ex-
pense and freely circulated through
the mails at the cost of taxpayers.
contains numerous facsimiles of
issues still valid for postal use.
c. Robert Kay, special writer, As
sociated Press, reports that Cancelled
blocks Of four of the 16-cent, steel
blue, airmail-special delivery stamp
are a missing quantity on the New
York market and therefore should be
good investment for dealers.
~ Sb-Ody ulSll lDuOlOll liz 1OI
the oregon Territory stamp are an
nounced as follows. Walla Walla,
lO6,l5O covers, 252,350 stamps; Mis-
soula. 59.883 covers, l14,O00 stamps;
Lewiston, $1,000 covers, 1878
stamps; Daniel, 67,ol3 covers, lO4,-
049 stamps. and Astoria, 9l,11o,
covers, 146,517 stamps.
But initial Washington cancella-
tions are expected to bring higher
prices than any of the Northwest
markings.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has been
invited to attend the first-run cere-
monies for the Anthony stamp. The
edition specified is 100000; the size
of the issue will be the same as
ordinary postage CTS by 87 inches) !;
and the design will show a profile
copied from Miss Adelaide Johnson's
statue of Miss Anthony.
Mrs. Catherine L. Manning. phila-
telic curator, Smithsonian Institution,
deplores the story concerning her work
printed In the current issue of the
American Magazine. She has told
friends that she had nothing to do
with the reported discovery of coun-
terfeitS and that the article repre-
sents her in the character of a
role which she never
has assumed.
Australia will celebrate the 150th
anniversary of colonization in 1898,
and Honduras will commemorate the
Tooth anniversary of national inde-
pendence the same year. Stamps are
indicated for both occasions.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

be II 1.25fr plus SC, the surtax apply
ing to child welfare enterprises;
and the design will show the beautiful
young Queen as she appeared when
she visited the Congo-an informal
portrait with five native youngsters
around her.
Specialists in the stamps Of the
British West Indies should consult the
June issue of the Jamaica Philatelist
for comprehensive data on St. Kits
Nevis. the Cayman Islands and the
Jamaica Kings Head types of 1927
1929.
To commemorate the Pan American
Postal Congress in November, Panama
will bring out regular postage series
and an airmail set.
The late Col. Joseph M. T. Particle,
soldier, astronomer, historian. musi-
clan and philatelist, once Washing
ton choir boy, is the subject of an
article by DR.. Charles c. Gill, pub
lished in Stamps Magazine for Au-
gust 8.
Willard o. Wylie, editor Of Mekeel's
Weekly Stamp News. is recovering
from the effects of injuries sustained
in an automobile accident at Wenham,
Mass, July %. His Washington
friends wish for him speedy restora-
ton to health.
Fred Korotkin, Minneapolis collec-
tor, is advocating the restoration Of
Abraham Lincoln to the current gal
lery of philatelic portraits. The
Emancipators countenance, he insists,
has been retired from use in stamp
designs under the New Deal.
Collectors of wartime postmarks are
invited TO communicate with M. Hertz
berg, 1856 Hillgirt circle, Oakland,
Calf.
Nicolas Sanabria, publisher Of the
Standard Airpost Catalog, is in South
America on philatelic tour. He was
at Caracas, Venezuela, July 20.
The late COL E. H. R. Green, mil
lionaire philatelist, once ordered
glass top built for his motor car so
that he might examine stamps by un-
impaired daylight while travelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Clark of the
Scott Stamp and Coin Co. are en-
route to Russia on a vacation tour
which also will give them opportunity
to visit Denmark, Norway, Sweden
and Finland.
Louis G. Nix, president, writes that
the Vikings Crew No. 8 is branch OF
the American Naval Cancellation So
ciety, not the Universal Ship Cancella-
ton Society, as reported last Sunday.
All collectors interested in naval
markings are invited to communicate
with Mr.. Nix in care Box 4521, City
Post Office. The group is planning an
active program for the Fall and
Winter.
The Capital Precancel Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Grace L.
MacKnight, 1900 r street northwest,
tomorrow evening at 8. Cordial re-
ception assured to all collectors in
terested in precanceled material.
The Washington Collectors Club,
Branch S, Society Of Philatelic Ameri-
cans, will meet at the Thomson
School, Twelfth street, Tuesday eve
ming at 8. Henry L. Sweinhart, Havas
News Agency, will speak, and Milton
H. Cullen will exhibit United States
proofs. Visitors welcome.
The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet at the Hotel Carlton, Six
teenth street, Wednesday evening at
8. Robert A. Truax will exhibit and
explain postmaru. Public invited.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

The American Legion's
medal to be awarded to the
best corporal in the 5th Bat
talon Fleet Marine Corps Re-
serUe in the competition to be
held during the training
period at Camp Ritchie on
August 29. Joseph J. Malloy,
department commander, and
Thomas Mason, jr., ddjutant,
District of Columbia American
Legion, ,0tll make the presen-
tatton. Star staff Photo.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

Ranking the most richly beautiful examples OF stamp
engraving in recent years this set OF Japan shouting tour
different DteS OF the sacred mountain Fujyad certain to
be popular vh collectors eUerhee The Daues Is red
bro,On; IS, deep green; IS, carnrine and 10s blue
Star staff Photo
Evening star., 1936-08-09

in sheets Of 40 on very thick paper
with an ornate watermark in the
center.
Poland has brought out a new
variety Of the 1928 Warsaw Phila-
telic Exhibition stamp. 1t commemo-
rates the tenth anniversary of the
election Of President Mosiecki, shows
his portrait and is labeled 1926
3.V1.-1936." The value is l zloty; the
color, ultramarine.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

A new philatelic memorial to the
late Queen Astrid will be issued in the
form of charity stamp for Belgian
East Africa. The denomination will
be II 1.25fr plus SC. the surtax apply
ing to child welfare enterprises;
and the design will show the beautiful
young Queen as she appeared when
she visited the Congo-an informal
portrait with five native youngsters
around her.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

Specialists in the stamps Of the
British West Indies should consult the
June issue of the Jamaica Philatelist
for comprehensive data on ST. Kits
Nevis. the Cayman Islands and the
Jamaica Kings Head types of 1927
1929.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

Australia will celebrate the 150th
anniversary of colonization in 1898,
and Honduras will commemorate the
Tooth anniversary of national inde-
pendence the same year. Stamps are
indicated for both occasions.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

To commemorate the Pan American
Postal Congress in November, Panama
will bring out regular postage series
and an airmail set.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
burg, Of which the bride is member,
,,orforv,,cd the ceren10ny

burg, Of which the bride is member,
performed the ceremony.
Ferns, white garden flowers ana
candles were used to decorate the altar.
Mrs. George Brewer, aunt OF the bride,
played the wedding music. Preceding
the ceremony Miss Josephine Murrill
sang.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her father, wore an ivory
satin gown fashioned on princess lines
with a shaped train. Her veil Of ivory
tuIe was caught with orange bios
SONS and she carried q shower bouquet
of white roses and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Jane Brewer of Baltimore,
only attendant of the bride, wore q
copper er-colored taffeta dress and car
ried Talisman roses tied with brown.
Mr.. Ivy Carter, jr, Of Richmond
acted as best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Robert Morrison, Mr.. True
heart Poston, Mr.. Davis Ball, jr.; Mr..
Rodger Williams, jr., brother Of the
bride; Mr.. Gorham Walker, jr., and
Mr.. Walker Pettyjohn, jr, all Of
Lynchburg.
Little Bette Jane Brewer, cousin Of
the bride, acted as flower girl and wore
blue taffeta and carried q Colonial
nosegay.
A reception followed the ceremony
when the young couple were assisted
by the brides aunt, Mrs. Thomas OK
ley, who wore f1owered blue chiffon
and corsage bouquet of gardenias,
and Mrs. Fauber, who was attired in
f1owered chiffon gown over a black
taffeta slip with corsage Of gar
denias. Later Mr.. and Mrs. Fauber
left on a Northern wedding trip. the
latter wearing green dress with
Evening star., 1936-09-10

The bridegroom's brother, Mr.. John
Sonntag Of Belle Vernon, Pa, was
best man.
A reception and buffet supper fol-
lowed the ceremony when the bridal
couple was assisted in receiving by
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
vim G. Parsons Of Muirkirk, Md, and
Richmond, Va; the bridegroom's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Sonntag, jr.;
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
G. Sonntag Of Newcastle, Pa.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Miss Ella Williams
And Mr.. Fauber Wed.

The wedding of Miss Ella Whitmore
Williams, daughter of DR.. Rodger Wal
ter Williams of Lynchburg and Pooles-
vile, and Mr.. Joseph Everette Fauber,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ever
cite Fauber of Lynchburg. took place
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in st.
Peters Episcopal Church, Poolesville,
Md. Rev. Robert A. Magill, rector of
st. Johns Episcopal Church, Lynch
Evening star., 1936-09-10

Parson Of Jefferson, Pa. and the
brides brother, Mr.. Marshall Parsons,
violinist.
The bride wore . gown Of pink
chiffon with hat to match and carried
. shower bouquet Of pink roses and
lilies Of the valley. She was given
in marriage by her father, Mr.. Alvin
G. Parsons, and her sister, Miss Verna
May Parsons, attended her as maid Of
honor, wearing green lace with hat
to match.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
chemist in the Department Of Agri-

chemist IN the Department OF ABrIs
culture.
Miss Alice Parsons Wed
To Mr.. Clarence Sonntag.
Miss Alice Parsons and Mr.. Clar-
ence Edward Sonntag were married
Saturday evening, August ~, at the
home of the brides parents in Muir
kirk, Md, Rev. Charles H. Cannon,
pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church of Beltsville, Nd, offlciating.
A program Of music was given by
Mrs. George Emery Phillips Of Chevy
Chase, D. c., assisted by Mr.. Clyde
Evening star., 1936-09-10

brown hat and accessories. They will
make their home in Lynchburg.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Miss Sue Worley, Miss Helen Worley
Of Baltimore, Miss Eleanor Maynard.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Henderson, DR..
and Mrs. Frank Linton and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Henderson, all of WASH
ington.
Mrs. Fauber is graduate Of Sweet
Briar College and Is a granddaughter
of the late Mr.. Charles M. Williams,
for many years county commits
sioner. Mr.. Fauber graduated from
the University of Virginia and is
member of the S. A. e. Fraternity and
the Scarab Club.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Miss Alberta Buehler
Married to MIR. KeisteY.


Married to MIR. Keister.
Miss Alberta Buehler, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Buehler of Wash
ington, and Mr.. J. Taylor Keister, also
of Washington, were married in the
Trinity Lutheran Church in Long
Beach, Calf, Friday afternoon. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. D. J. Snyder at o'clock in the
presence of a small company of rela-
tives and intimate friends.
Comdr. Thomas L. Sampsell, U. s.
N, and Mrs. Sampsell, brother-in
and sister of the bride, were hosts at
q reception and wedding supper at
the Pacific Coast Club following the
ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keister left later for
q leisurely trip across the continent
and will make their home in Wash
ington, where the bridegroom Is q
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Stearns Wed
In Media to Live Here.

al N1cOld W Live
The wedding of Miss Emily Eliza
beth Newlin to Mr. Clifford Stearns
took place Saturday in the garden
of the brides brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Amram, near
Media, Pa, the Rev. James A. Mont
gomery officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr.. j. Somers Smith, and her
sister, Mrs. Amram, was matron Of
honor with Mr.. Linwood Dawson act
ing as best man. The brides costume
was of royal blue velvet and she car
ried white roses.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Stearns left for brief wedding trip.
After September Is they will be at
home in the Valley Vista where they
have taken an apartment. Mrs.
Stearns is a graduate of Simmons
College and did graduate work at
the Denver University, later being a
cataloguer at the Colorado School Of
Mines. She more recently has been
librarian at the Cathedral of ST. Peter
and st. Paul. Mr.. Stearns, who is
connected with the Department Of
Justice, received his A. B and M. A.
from George Washington University
and has done graduate work at Prince
ton University.
Among those at the wedding were
Miss Grace Long, Mrs. Arthur H.
Heintzelman, and Miss Hilda Mann Of
Washington; Mrs. L. B. Stearns, Mr..
and Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Leila Holt and
Miss Mary Elizabeth Holt of Philadel-
phia: Mr. and Mrs. James Standring,
Mr.. Charles Coperthwaite, DR.. and
Mrs. James Montgomery, Mr. Necomb
Montgomery, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Amram.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Weddings
Of Recent
Date Told
Miss Wolfe Married
to Lieut.. Hale in
Miami.
(Continued From Third Page.)

of the bridegroom, who was in violet
lace with hat and accessories OF a
darker shade. She also had bouquet
Of gardenias.
Mr.. and Mrs. jenkins will be at
home in Kew Gardens, in Washing
ton, after a short wedding trip.
Among the out Of town guests were
Mrs. Charles Heath, aunt OF the
bridegroom; Mr.. and Mrs. T. I.
Cavanaugh, Mrs. Carter Gibson, Miss
Ruth Hird, and Mr.. William H. Clark,
jr., Of Washington; Miss julie Carey
OF Buffalo, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Walters and DR.. j. w. Walters OF
Wheeling, w. Va.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

IS hats in fabrics and
straw. Assorted colors.
Broken sizes.
IS Hats in felt and straw, and
assorted colors. Were $1.95
and Sass. Now----50
DOWN STAIRS STORE. Millinery.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Cadets To Aid
Homecoming
Program

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. 6.-Three
Sophomores from the Tidewater
section probably will be in V. M.
rs lineup when the Cadets travel
to Williamsburg to help the Will
liam and Mary Indians celebrate
Homecoming day tomorrow.
Ray Birmingham, of Hampton,
is a sure starter at right end;
Woody Gray, of Norfolk, will be
v. M. rs left tackle, and Red
Echols, of Portsmouth, is a prob
able starter at left guard. Echols
is the handy man of the Cadet
forward wall, playing at both
tackle and guard.
May Relieve Fielder
Saturday he may relieve Al
Fielder, veteran 198-pounder, who
is still nursing minor injuries re-
ceived in the Virginia game.
Echols and Birmingham collabo-
rated in the Richmond game two
weeks ago, when Fchols blocked a
Spider punt, and his 160pound
teammate nabbed the ball and
sprinted Is yards for the first
score. Echols put the Cadets in
position for another touchdown
when he recovered a tumble, one
of two he pounced on during the
game.
Gray In Action
Woody Gray teamed UP with
another 200-pound sophomore, Dick
Strickler, to halt Virginia's tries
off tackle last week. Birmingham,
out at end, conducted a one-man
raid into Virginia's backfield on
numerous occasions, throwing the
Cavaliers back once after they
had penetrated almost to the goal
line.
The Cadet squad will arrive at
Williamsburg shortly before game
time after spending Friday night
in Richmond. The V. M. I. cross
country runners will arrive Fri
day night and will race the In
dian barriers over three-mile
course an hour before the football
game.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Mounts Await
Washington, Old
Grid Rival

EMMITSBURG, Md, Nov. 8.
One of Maryland's oldest College
rivalries will be resumed tomorrow
at Frederick, when Mt. st. Mary's
lines up with their traditional op.
ponents, Washington College.
Washington, tied but unde.
feated, will seek to avenge a 1877
defeat handed them last year at
Chestertown, by the Mountaineers.
While the Mountmen will seek to
return to the victory column after
two straight defeats.
A personal aspect of the con-
test will be seen in the meeting
of Stan Kokie, Mount quarterback,
and Coop" zebrowski, Washing.
ton end. Kokie, as a star for
ward on the Mounts basketball
team last year saw his team lose
in a play-off series with Washing
ton for the championship of the
Maryland Collegiate League, when
the rangy Zebrowski, a center.
won almost signle handedly for
the latter team.
The many injuries which have
plagued the Mountaineers for
more than a month have almost
entirely passed, thus enabling
Head Coach Jo-Jo Lawler to pre-.
sent the strongest eleven of the
season. Frank Apichella, absent
from the lineup for four weeks
will be seen at right halfback.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
ChdppeIIe Goes
On 0nWarpdth

George Chappelle, the cop who
lays his foes flat, is on the Golden
Glove warpath again. Tuesday the
big policeman will enter the fourth
annual Golden Glove tournament
at Catholic University gymnasium.
This will be Georges third tour
nament. He failed last year and
the year before, although each
time the decisions were close. But
George is in better condition than
any time before in his life. The
big heavyweight has been going
through some strenuous PAGES in
the Police Boys Club gym.
Graduates With HOnors
The school of hard knocks
graduated Mr.. Chappelle with hon,
ors. When he was just STRIPPING
at ITS pounds, the rough kids
around Lincoln Park way used to
make the going pretty tough for
George.
After several bare knuckle en-,
counters under the street lamps,
George decided to turn cop. He
thought that with the law on his
side things might be a little
easier. Such was not the case.
ROwdies Jump Him
He hadn't been on the force a
month when three rowdies jumped
him when he attempted to make
an arrest. Chappelle made his ar,
rest, after having put all three
gentlemen of the evening on the
sidewalk.
Now George has turned to anna.
teur fighting, just to be certain
he will be ready should a dozen
guys mob him.
Weighing-in ceremonies for the
novice boxers will take place Mon.
day between the hours of S and 7
p. m. at the KnightSQ of Colum
bus Hall. Tickets are on sale at
Spaulding's.