davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-01

-rr~c Past and Present. An
AZ e - the fuller appreclatootn.
ain,Inp Helps you TO un t makes
maj works of art ana ,nn halftones
tseno great. More thah ouI ouiatss show
and is full pages OF of S0'R Rembrandt, pa
ing famous cezanne, MichelansnS
Nincl, 90 Degas, Sargent, HoHie '.ninme
ss Of others. A gorgeourssc gift.
SH" Z 11A" in size
NOW ONLY 9psnySL IVA. ROAD TO R0-
AZ tn Richard Halfbur.on
~' ,,onnp romanticist, JUST oI oen-
ReGh ReTe ryoyes he can tramp -, the
riisss to fascinating co tiIne doing 1t.
earth ana a nSy Vas s5.Oo-NoW 81; r
ll!ustnraTTTTIyS OF HIsTOR1-n. Iii
AZ. WELLS. This mastep maapt of man
time. depicting dsvelop3v 10 present
kind from dawn doa OF ms in this great one
DAY. no ~dition. Unabridged. reSd eve dsc-
snai,,de momentous eVen.s n.st;ona maps,
aSe' Complete with iiiSs oss nages. was
| charts, diagrams. A'-''
sHoe-NOW S1.2s.
PRACTICAL EVERYDAY ChEM nn
Az TsTpY-H. Bennett. F.A.lC. An An
,S,,,snsst,le book that tells you ~ saye
inorhst n make What you use sIa IN nVw every ~ dol
from SO cents 70 tor 90 many household ne
lar you spennT n1.r 1of zoo tested m9neeyw1 m9Tew
i mskinE' money-savins iofmuiS'
sl9S; OLD PEWTER, BRASS; cofPENE
:..a S. AM Moore. History, and charm * n
tsss. metals dissuessoed s. su1eso@SoW sG si.ie.
"a ASTRONOMY: Tts The splns%SSma nnwm ta t.
~. the Heavens a;rs BrSnsai ais thrillins
Earth, A.,snine the mysteries OF tne
pages s1p.smpie, easy to understssin.. siE.
sa,.ge. over IA iIlustI ai Zine vel
sN ioS. Bound in ,n mian'sN Now s1.ss
ium: colored end snee nE sCOTLANI
"a FORTY YEAKs EAs,s,sv. ye considere'
ga Asi;c. memoirs. BY faneu .ir, J .
best OF por tre Yards amazing ouJ e.
o. .,,i frustrated. was SzrUoNARDl
mm m,,l THE ROMANCE OF LlaEroe;koWsk LEo;kk
!. 81. DA VINCI-DGm,Tuln,v unvsi about Re
Z Proclaimed its strange genius NJ NJ
' naissandcei naad last supper. Mona Lisa we
: - ss;OeoNTHE oN THE TRAIL OF ANwd Axrdrew
!, d. MAN Roy nrss Cmrf Of America
q Enthranhnof E, ~ Natural Historysso ssooRo' e1SeS'
n Musit saa,s into Mongolia. was >''V'
q: .rcARE AND HANDLING q aC =
r. "A IhaEsI TEE ~ i. Leonard, D.N;W aG ~
y C7' DOGs: train, rear $50 breee
J" to seiee,, ,,unnies. Diets. baths. .,e,, ehe ch
- care s.Ip,renaRing-obedience.r 2, index.
y u a1Ste eGen' etc: c:mpSletsS; pESleMSoW SSs1 81.
l. photos. STOREs-Hopore de ~ y
i. * Dho snlendid edition OF u
It. ~S' Eac. ~ Balzac's works aii1 "a
Is mos mos Intriguing. sopnisp5aaTSnh paSnh Bart,
fni vols. was ''''''-S0"
I'd I'd si:ss: s::rn.rEGY IN HANDLING sea PH
ed 30. PLE-Webb ano as e%ey' metht
gn tionslly disssntt diss.satui snU men to sway Sshs
=, r:ssh u:ss Os ambitions was 's9.mMISUIM ,.IS I..
%. sS. 81. Terror Of eiy;lizattis0nno 0nnoCNoW
half known world. was ''''
Evening star., 1936-06-01
Md1v0nA1 &$1%

.eA1oND yoTRHSaEIr11
n. AARonSD THE WORLofV - Vaga-
+. rranck. Here the anss and peo-
honds' visits strange ~. world. Illus.
PIE. IN i, ssdlLlSEoW al ROW 81. 81 .,r,sH
was sTasDARD BOOK 0psE Or S pref
7S. AND AMERICA romplete |
hx christopher Morie! ~ modern
hce @ oc.omprehensiVe Noluns nc library
md classic verse tor ere erne,hoiogies in that
differing nrs complete in TINS 94o
the poen abridged as Is usd.1es
ratne sss poems, SEQ pages, s,amped
poSd in genuine full moIo md head
in gold foil with sOt%Io Vow 81 ss.
bands. andp ap srS az THE SEVEN sEAsM1
79. HaNthorne Daniel The, The ships
'torv ~ ships. sailing sn1 from the
Of commerce. snips snipoS.rn DE- times. W"
s4.oCmST3pMH 4.oCmoSTpHISE, WIFE OF NArS. tn
XO. yyEoN- A. Rheinnaiun nscsme
story Of a plain woman afd she do it :?
Empress OF France: no" u'N
was s3;oo1No0OWW 1.oOW OF Of cAMP-LoRE ASD Nd
al IrhaGopncRAFT-Dan IhG Beard; 6dv;sIusEie SSnhEi
| "a uWi6e 10 life IN 931a 9pT and all tntri-
sdsiee On STs1%o99etnsit Ss%9tnsi eompste sDS pssG. s.
/ caeies oI,,wS.91Tsted. oI was s3-EOwwr
trseiy GLORIOUS ADNE1eru.
Gus adventure on dI,e6 trail Of ItysssL lotus Lana
Gree the sirsnsM ModeTn min. in 11ns
Troy, "a. So~s nv myth and song Anus
maued Was sS.00-NOW u.
90 THE LAST HOME OF MaSi aams1in
rs. IF. Alexander PoweHn, eH.naI- Dar
di;slis,o1s q 0ddssPfsVitS. Was $500
Now 81. E5ui
"a CREaA,n CRa,I..on wonders of modei
,.nt:,rS ". e: S0Tsd made fascinatiinns SoW te VIi
chemiisj resders. was S3.oO-NO"
Evening star., 1936-06-01
Special!
BIRDS OF
AM ERICA

.. BIRDS OF AMERICA; ~. a
Il. magnificent LOCO pssns page sn IN
.,on.a,s of ALL TIE BIRDS soE. St
sleRsoiNSo TaE NORTH AMERICAN ., CoN,
TfNENT. M Each bird Is pls'ur.a .,,.
and completely described q 70 s,s,,,' s
solor. habitat, distribution; IT, ,;rnl. noUi'e, TO-
family; FAM .,,s .s' to undsrssand' yet en-
tir.ly authoritative r.,,,r.
Ia Edi,sd BY the President Efner,tos a Ss
=, ,hs Audubon Society. assls'e1 ~. :.
+, gosn ,n Burroughs and others; ,os t1s Il
& Sonk eontsins 1000 pictures. ~, iUs Nv ~
Tnui, Asassis Fusrtes' '0"''
slSs.a,ys s,,s az Z iIH. A book o. ~ f.I, ~
,.suty and permanent value 10, or H.
os..S os.. Round In forest green oS.. =,
rsm" extra reinforced to s stana ,nn, %
n..s.: ram, sold stamping. tinted i ,Srs ,op,
| Originally published assa. oy yo'pm.. ~. a. |.
,.,,,,y society In three su,, ,oInm,
$3.50. NOW IN ors :. nss''' ~
Evening star., 1936-06-01

NJ" coMwoN SENSE OF MUSIC
ID. sigmund Spaeth: in'aags aaanngscistion
to closer undeIstanalnnsc, sc,onular. was
e 6mGuMs3So% mus3S0slassfi.eo $3.50. anu a.
a. TEE LIFE OF PASnEUSMiSof So-iS Of
16. xnIisyy-Radot. Thrilling Ta,nseif
s,.ree in which Pasteur pits snW si.
aeinst disease. Was ss.oo-'So"
rur HUMAN MIND Kari ,nS n;
II. Iaan,neer. MD. Practical, sounu ,,,s
oav,ce on what to 90 nniress. was
s9oui Of worry and unnapp'ne'''
ss'uVTHE THE BOOK OF CULTuREm.-aEsstninssa
tx, Peyser. outlines IN IN IN. are es-
s.bie form the facts wnIGn aC a trea-
reaattaI for a liberal educatloate oaterial on
sSIsi~ SEM house Of reference arns Music.
fJterature, History: Ar.it tc 80 pages
keIisioP, rRilo'ssPPaGSo p9Is e PPalGSo-Now s1.be.
- wTTH LAWRENCE ~ An Ananns
81. Commentator reveals tne me- EN- IN
raoio SUsntures of Col. Lawreneeo ~ ~
ing ,ss Fully illustrated. was sf'0V
NOW 81.
vocETs THESAURUs-C: y. tc, 3,
IN Ios1son' An invaluable oooK 40.
nH eO. ma"eh who uses the English snd .sn,
eveIyon arransed in a new ;asas
DictionAis issted alphabetically unoeNI NSVS 0VS
head. s24 pages. was s''''
Sl.3s.
Evening star., 1936-06-01

81. AMONG e. PiC-
aaPPeTrsonally conducted
IN" by a lover OF
fGu,' tsns paintings. of the
9no 9n1ories of Europe,s
gro.t' gro.t galleries. More
thsn fpsn' 70 splendid reo eo
productions. w as $''OO
NOW 81.
q. THE PHn0SO-
IS. ply OF LIFE
A M. Baten. Countless
inspiring literary gems
,Isai and great theushts
dnIn dow through the
sges. was $500
now 81.
a. THE LIFE AS&E
"a. TIN e s o r
cIEOP A r r A
n ~
Arthur Weigan: True
s1ory of the Queen
Tho for 1900 years
has lived in the mina
of man as the suprg1Ias TIa q
scarlet woman. " as
S5.00-NOW 81
a. MY LIFE As !, An
| 50. EXPLOREkI, - :,
| sven Hedin; Foats ass
L Years of perilous &C a. :
yenture and amaLinis = :
| escapes from death ~
| mystic Asia. 544 pasess ss
| Profusely illustraaIne%I a n% q
| was $500 NJ"
- a 90
Evening star., 1936-06-01

nf PR A T. I ~ ~
vi. HANDBOOK OF
RUsINEsS AND FL.
NANCE. Expert but
non : technical, COM
,nTehensive. , practical;
up-to-date. to OH
Wheels y of business
mrosress. Amply in
dexed, definitely
standard. 6A K sh.
Bound in buckram.
stamped in gold. was
S4.O0-NOW $l'As.
40 ROMANCE OF
w. ARCHAEOLOGY
"a v C. Magofnn
and Emily C. Davis:
The ancient glories OF
bvgone days, brought
hack to life. The tas-
c;nating story Of how
SCIENTISTS unfold the
nag ges of history: 3es
pases with 144 illus
tratjons. was $500
Now $1.5s.
40 NEW WORLDS
4 SJ. TO conquer
Richard Halliburton
1 Author of THE Glori,
1 GUS Adventure" goe,
l to glamorous lands o.
the south - follow
l trail Cortez blazet
through Mexico ant
L Central Americ a
1 Swims Length o
L panama Canal; live
1 life Of convict o
Devirs Island; dive
| into well of death
new adventure ever
dayl was $500 9
NOW 81.
"a MANSIONS .
~. PHILOSOPHY :
| will Durant, gre'
author of "The Stol
of Philosophy" al
cusses love, etnic
N morals. sex, politlf
he modem quest TOT ne ne
. copcise conclusive. Ov
Evening star., 1936-06-01

,rx.,pER THE GREAI- E.
6f ALENAWNe Az, AWNeigail. A mastery, sos shs
count count Ss1oes Of tss Of the world. Was $500
HOw 81. roAST-Her-
81. bert Asbury. Unhinehiltns ilitH and aT Vice
Of the sink;holss hole. q San pTF44ssnciscO. un,
that once m mace nest dangerous spot In
derwGrld dds fnstH, fhs % wicked. brutal dsysv s-v
amsf,ss saa 70 5sad aS1Ss .sSS edition
word same as in Original ''''
Evening star., 1936-06-01

THE cRUsADEssI;c;sH Of war
g. Lamb ss15;..,.nso@ s5.Is.nss nsTsei Tsssins. I.is@
waged by Cnrisdo s. and Of million IN nu-
,s.n. 70, > esnsof'fs' sso fpse'rished. Was SAW
NOW 81. rur GREAT
w, 'rrs.sl Ks.nsi Jealous mistress Was Jaw
now no rsps Nj OF TIE EAETaIiM,ssssy. I yA..sE.Ii.,, ss.
69. chsp%.n ArdregS.ii md e,gS.iliins nnsors Year: in
plorsr: 10 10 Sf S%fopsolia. nso Illustrated. Was
eAso-NOW IL. r.<hav;ue
W. Anthony. Amazing sIsd ets O. Of heart
Queen Queen yhS %s, 0siis 0ssaiiiss@sow tns'o5Swi 81 s.: ,,o
- THE GLANDS pS kESSiBrm kin1is iBerman,
~. PERsEiHsH PEaasins activities Of y9gr slsssnesoo e.. q
M;R; M;iRSv1oia, As sex. and others "as ss'''
NOW 81.
Evening star., 1936-06-01
Wallace Natting's Famous

SlALES Sl,. tontains more than 200 lovely
Each volume TD%be,ospsphie att'i. Ss
ey 6 %:py S p
Snttns ths S,,'fs Su,;ne: hs s.: Books 20 .Sa
P,isansIl PP,ri;eiosIly at $500 each No" o'
Ak MAINE Beautiful: 1:,,;,u,.
a. CONNECTICUT UES aIasantiful.
81. MASSNAsNVTXANIA Beautiful.
go 90 VIRGINIA Beautiful; m Npt-
ting sfascinating book H.n on 1he and n English
romance rom of old AmericaSa sSsrs' O." names.
Evening star., 1936-06-01
or THE GREAT oP-

of THE GREAT OP-
4 STORlhs Their Composer
~ EhA hAw,nan. Now enjoy 'u ne dress
ELntSer over the radlo ol ol+oAread story
W.nclaI A thorough, sas! critic of oper-
by the eminehniss history, op and the lrTv lives Tv
attic MUSES. ], ,O2s pages;
gresa. ..ournes, S10.5O-N" noCAc.
IN THE DECAMERoN fba2S OF Aid
z, CiO-Translated ns pS bv Jean de
G,,ton. Color illustI St.o ~ v-telling-by
Bosschere. iSonteur iLo Of all time.
the greaI, complete in Enghsn n1ed |
Every t1 unexpurg ated, UNI nc so-
1ar6 Formerly in 'oiNi
NOW WI US THE WITNESS - Wires AlreG
z Tahn TAnh Joe CHISHOLM. DFamA''0
fs%yef, fs9Ey ef whose Eenipt won %as Ss sfs5o
SoT THE Il :GSi STORY OF FHhoss1lfianfof PHIL ssllidn Of
q. win Durant: De o,is nu modern book.
America c,s,ews GREAT philosophers I'm
rSanEgrounds. From Soas history Of
newey this volume uati tninkers. was
human beings as sre0'
Hs Hsno-NOW $l.69. rnr,iI.
IroS-Emil Ludwig. Tnr,I,-
Mar rjsa and fall of lover. wa I'D. I'd.
-ne9or. one of great ooIHs
En- P3tI,es. Was S3.o0-NoW -,
a THEBU SISESS ENS1aS statistics,
II f.. anortant facts, tables nsqes
iaws for ONCE aAu
as cSIAT 1oiU WORKS OF ART; ana
Gat Makes Them Great
,astnil. The principles upon sense
art art should be j1dgedd; gs6d a sculpture GH to i'm
view G1 Goy and appreciation to me. ,he of
parI 'Ss pases l75 reproGucusUs ss SoN
mtings man; o and sculpture. was s''O'
~ Book of ETIQUETTE; Com. n.
X 4. NHsts,v Revised and Brougno AZ, as
PIE p,tb bv Lillian Eichler, whose nst 1st.
to-Da1 a million copies All tne INt :,
M oooE t 1,Ies including proper psI To'
esr eerve vines Was S4.oo-NOM
MARIE ANToINETTELIsss uf
Wv y. Zweig. Notorious queen ~n ecsnds
.zl;S,oiitv. extravaganza, ana s.eS sateS
OF ~ On bloody guillotine: iiiustt y, 1o a'eO
enoeu nS aoes was s3.50-NO" el.ss'
- ~ THE D1cTIoNARY CoMpAN nP..o,
TO. INC. o. sylvester MaMso,
- lind of word book by lo.etuOI Ho,
Ne% Ne,horitv on synonyms antonyms' I,;I Tgl mr.
au.no ,nn sinple plan for speiline' p. Pc
nouncing. understanoins. wo Se and effe
tsin guide to correct usage Was "a,
.G,a Socabulary. 47s pages ""'
.|H& e1 40.
Evening star., 1936-06-01

a. r. n e c o NJ
ii. PIE ETE GAR
DEN-Albert d. Tay-
D,oEEFMs.A., assisted by
Gordon d. Cooper,
asa. The book that
scives DT every garden
ing problem! Covers
all seasons. plants, the
nrntrv an over from
Ma,Ke snnK for every garden
ioUer. i've was 5000
Row S1.7s.
- THE STORY OF OF
IL. THE WORLDS
LITERATURE--Jonna
EYE EYE education in lit
n erature. 144 illustra-
4tnnS, 90 Poe
S5-NOW sl.ss.
=, THE STORY OF
ID. MAN + I'D
hendrix Willem van
Loon. Famous history =
n the world with lSd
unioue van Loon IL +
Illustrations. Was so.ot
Now 81.
.I,IDA BALE,
IT.. ALLEYS MoD Mog
FRN COOK BOOn
900 tested recipes
|1 snecial menus, diets !. : ]
zoos pages. Was $40
.-OTTT
Evening star., 1936-06-01

NOW a. n
"a OF MAN /
6. RONDAGE w.
somerset Vaughan:
psrhaps the greatest
aa,,tobiographical nov
si of our century. a
rich reading expeeri-
snre. enc was $2.5o-
NOW 81.
20 THE STORY OF
0J. I.AW-J.M. Zane
LID, Litt.D. Fascl-
nating story of Law
rom early times 10
nresent day. ASS pages.
was s5.oo-No" 81
"a THE FLYII:NG FLI:
Of. CARPET-Rich-
ard Halliburton. Oar
ing escapades in an
aiep,sne over Europe.
| Asia, Africa. He
dropped down from
| the sky to meet the
Wing OF head hunters;
HeW over Mt. Everest,
highest point on the
1iobel illustrate d.
| was s3.75-NoW 81
ee THE NATU X Z
%. OF THE WORLD
AND OF MAN-Edi'
ted by II. II. Newman
PAD. Biography o.
Universe, stars. eartn
bacteria, plants. rep
tiies. mammals, Man
| ssa pages. lsS Illus ~
trations. Was s4.Oo-
NOW 81.
-. GUIDE TO TIL
66, TREEs-C. G
curtis. Practical. SIN SIM
niy written hanooSS00' nooS0
for tree lovers: ,Sss OU
orer 900 Dictyrsst!
Vas $500 = No'
Sl.2o.
Evening star., 1936-06-01

religion. in the modem quest TOT np- nap
niness. Clear concise. conclusive. over
700 pages. was $5.oe-EOW $1,4ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-11

retiring chief Of naval operations. who
will leave the first of the year for
California: Mrs. Walter Tuckerman
and her debutante daughter Alice, in
O luxurious fur coat of moleskin; and
another debutante present was Miss
Bette Hartz In q high-crowned black
hat trimmed with coral velvet, who
was in q group with Mrs. Arthur Tir-
rell, In brown with sable, and her
daughter. Miss Dorothy Tirrell. Near
the punch table we saw Miss LAlita
Dawson, with Mr.. william X. Ryan
and Mr.. William Turner Of the State
Department.
Others glimpsed were Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Owsley, the naval attache Of the
Italian Embassy and his wife, the
Marchioness of SAINT Orsola. with Col
Vincenzo Coppola and Signora Cop
pola. also from the Italian Embassy;
Signora Coppolla, in broadtail with
silver fox; Miss Mary Cowles, accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Virginia
Cowles Of New York; Mrs. RUSSELL
Bennett, Mrs. Allan Dawson, Mrs.
Campbell Prichett, Senior Don Ricardo
J. Siri and Senior Don Erasto M. villa
Of the Argentine Embassy, and the
three Trucco sisters, daughters Of the
Chilean Ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-11
$40 Anniversary
Dinner Saturday

The eleventh anniversary dinner Of
District Of Columbia Salon, Depart
mental No. IA, La Boutique Des HUT
Chapeanx ct Quarante Femmes, will
be held in the sun room Of the Hotel
Washington tomorrow evening at Z
o'clock.
Among the guests will be Lieut..
Horace Lineburg, commander of the
District Of Columbia Department Of
the American Legion: Mrs. Mary K.
Killeen, department president Of the
American Legion Auxiliary: Grand
Chef de Care Jess Chaillet of the 40-s
and Mrs. Chaillet, and Miss Nicie
Perrell, national executive commit
teewoman Of the auxiliary.
The Dinner Committee. headed by
Mrs. Bess Fame, Chapeau Department
al. with Mrs. Lois B. McRae. Mrs.
Mary E. Kolhos, Mrs. Jennie knight,
Mrs. Leon Arnold. Miss Janet McRae,
Miss Mabel Staub and Miss Faustine
Dennis, are making reservations.
The $40 is a fun-making organi-
cation, whose membership Is composed
Of Legion and auxiliary women, who
have become eligible because Of out
standing service. Their objective Is
child welfare work and at present they
are giving much time to the care Of
children afflicted with tuberculosis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-11
Minstrel Show
Sunday Evening

The Service Council, an auxiliary Of
the Jewish Community Center, is
sponsoring q minstrel show, "Hot Pep
pers," followed by dancing, Sunday
evening at Sis O'Clock at the Jewish
Community Center auditorium, Six
teenth and @ streets. The Service
Council was organized four years ago
and is composed Of young men and
women interested in promoting the
activities OF the center. This is the
nrst time an activity of this type has
been attempted. and it is hoped that
1t will become an annual affair. The
Board Of Trustees of the center, Of
which MI. Benjamin Ourisman is
president, Is assisting. Members OF
the Service Council are in the cast,
which Is under the personal direction
OF Mr.. Bernie Fischgrund. well-known
director Of this city.
Part Of the proceeds Of the show
Is to be used to furnish q recreation
room for the boys and girls clubs Of
the center.
MI. Lee w. Cowan, general manager
for the Service Council, Is being as
sisted by the Misses Ann and Sadie
Edlavitch, Henrietta Halam, Hilda
Levy and Theresa Shefferman and
Mr.. Henry Salus.
Mr.. BENJAMIN Goldstein, president
OF the Service Council: Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Viner, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Cafritz, Mr.. and Mrs. I. s. Turnover,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnette Siman, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul STREET., Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-11
Marionette Show
Will Aid St. Johns
Orphanage Tomorrow

THE Ladies' Aid OF st. Johns Or
phanage will present the Marion
cites tomorrow afternoon and evening
in the Parish Hall of st. Margaret's
Church, at Connecticut avenue and
Bancroft place, for the benefit Of the
orphanage. Performances will be given
at o'clock and at o'clock. The
Marionettes viii be manipulated by
members Of the Junior League. includ-
ing Mrs. William Stanley, Mrs. Dan
Moore, jr.; Miss Mary Louise johnson,
Miss Louise Alexander, Mrs. William
Kerkham, jr.: Mrs. Pearsons Rust,
Miss Lucy Woolley, and Mrs. William
Davies.
The Marionettes Of the Junior
League are very clever and entertain
ing and among those who will have
parties Of children with them are Mrs.
Livingston Hartley, Mrs. Samuel
Beach, Mrs. Paul johnson and Mrs.
John Minor.
Mrs. James Madison and members
Of the Junior Guild Of st. Johns
Church, will have charge of the sale
Of ice cream and candy. The orphan
age, maintained by st. Johns Church,
on Lafayette Square, Is q Christian
home for any child who needs one,
either temporary or permanent. pro-
vided there Is a bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-11

Mrs. Joseph w. Byrns of Nashville,
wife of the late Speaker of the House,
who has returned to the Mayflower for
an indefinite stay, is accompanied by
Miss Martha Ann Davis of Nashville,
daughter of Mrs. Byrns' niece, Mrs. O..
z. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-11
Miss Logan to Wed
ENSIGN Maaohin

Invitations have been received in
washington for the marriage of Miss
Edith Katharine Logan, daughter of
Mr.. John A. Logan, Sd, of Tucson,
Ariz., to Ensign Robert Earl Magoffin
U. S. N. The wedding will take place
Christmas day in st. Pauls Church in
San Diego and will be followed by a
reception in the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Edmund Taber Price, at
s033 Brant street in San Diego.
Miss Logan is great granddaughter
Of the late Mrs. Logan, widow of the
famous Civil War veteran, Gen. John
A. Logan, who made her home In
washington, living at Calumet, their
place, opposite Central High School
and overlooking Washington. Her
grandfather, Maj. John A. Logan. jr.
was killed in action in the Philippines
Miss Logan attended school in WASH
ington when her father lived in Chevy
Chase. and her great-aunt, Mrs. Mary
Logan Tucker, makes her home ir
Cleveland Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-11
Art Forums Season
Will Open Tomorrow

The International Art Forums nth
season will open tomorrow with q
luncheon at Wesley Hall ut 1880
o'clock to be followed by an artist
program by Louise Tobey, soprano;
Irene Lerch, pianist, and Sanford
Donaldson, baritone.
Mrs. FRANCESCA Lawson and Nine.
Rose Arnold will act as hostesses for
the luncheon in the absence Of Nine.
Amelia Cont. president Of the forum.
Among others planning to attend
are Nine. Sara Flackshaar, Miss
Elizabeth DAigle. Mr.. Charles Fash,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnaldo Cont Ber-
enguer. Mrs. Thomas A. Grower, Mrs
e. M. Hood, Miss Gretchen Hood
Mrs. Amelia Lynham, Miss Aileen
Lynham. Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee
Mrs. Perry Miller, Miss Arlene Pol
lock, Miss Felicia Ryder. Mr.. Kit
tredge Vinson, Miss Romayne Rowe
Mrs. Gertrude Hite, Miss Marjorie
Hite, Miss Muriel Hite, Mr.. Robert
Jarrett, Mr.. George Bentley, Miss
Clara Wellham and Miss Jessie Mac
Bride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-11
Siam
Continued From Third Page.)

(COnClnued from InlrQ Page.)
Michael MacWhite. chatting with the
Italian Ambassador, Signor Fulvio de
Suvich, with his striking wife, Donna
Matilda, who wore a suit of black
with astrakan trimming.
Admiral Robert Wittoeft-Emden,
naval attache of the German En-
bassy, accompanied Frau Strive, who
was in black velvet with turquoise
trim, and her husband, Herr Gustave
Strive. Hrs. Sol Bloom and her
daughter Vera were there, both
gowned in purple, Mrs. Bloom in q
high-crowned fedora, the whole ef-
feet being reminiscent Of the Scarlet
Pimpernel; and in group consisting
of Nine. Boncesco Of the Rumanian
Legation and the Secretary of the
Swiss Legation and Nine. Ernest
Schlatter, Col. and Mrs. Robert Gug-
genheim were welcomed back in
Washington for the season, having
leased again the house of former Sen
ator James Watson; Mrs. Claude
Swanson, wife of the Secretary of the
Navy, was with Admiral STANDBY, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-11

David Weiner, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Gutenberg and other members Of the
board are to be patrons for the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-11
Bow Swallows Is Nails,

Ivy 0"u11U"b ~ Nd1ISs
Fifteen nails, swallowed during
play at school, were found In the
stomach Of nine-year-old Peter Dem
nison of Hull, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-11

Former Representative and Mrs. Ira
c. Copley of Aurora, ILL.,, spent several
days at the Mayflower and left Wash
ington yesterday for Miami Beach,
Fla.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-25

years, 9 months and IA days at
the time Of her passing.
In pioneer days she was always
the Life Of any gathering on ac-
count of her ready wit and her
charming Norwegian manners.
She took an active part IN the
Ladies Aid and was always a
great peacenaker.
She also took great interest in
the church; when Rev. G. Tang
valid held services In the school
house and her grandchildren were
small, you would find Grandma
Brenden with the babies grouped
around her while her son-in-law
Peterson directed the choir and
her danghter-in-law, Mrs. Henry
Brenden played the organ and her
sons, daughters, nieces and neph-
ews sang in the choir.
In joy and in sorrow in the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-25
Mrs. HalvOr
Brenden Dies

Funeral services were held Sun
day, Jan. 8rd for Mrs. Halvor
Broaden from the Homestead
Lutheran Church. Rev. @. NJ.
Knudeon, Froid, officiating.
Dena Marie Brenden was born
fR Oslo, Norway. March 16, 1861,
and came TO Perry. Wis, in 1866,
where she was united in marriage
70 Halwor Brenden. In 1890 they
moved to Park River. N. D., and
resided there until 1907 when
they moved to Homestead, Mont.
They homestead five miles east
of Homestead where they lived
until they moved into Homestead
q few years ago. She was 80
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-25

community Mrs. Halvor Brsnden
was always there to cheer and
comfort everyone.
She leaves TO mourn her loss
Mathilda Of California, Mrs.
Anna Espelien Of Homestead,
Dora of Plentywood, Carrie OF
Seattle, Sena MRS. Carl PRulsonl
and Mollie MRS. Fred MARTINI
of Homestead, and Elmer Of EnO-
quamish, Wash, and Henry OF
Homestead, many grandchildren
and great grandchildren.
Burial was in the cemetery
east of Homestead.