davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-04

AM oc . 1OOO1 WdS UIS.
M sented to society by her par
wv ents, Mr.. and Mrs William
Fitzhugh Rust, on Friday
evening at a large dance, which was
given in the auditorium In Leesburg,
Va. The ballroom was beautifully
decorated with flowers and enchant-
ingly lighted with japanese lanterns.
Here $50 young people danced from 10
o'clock until the early morning hours.
Miss Rust, wearing a gown Of white
organza, made with very full skirt and
tight fitting bodice, received her guests
graciously
During htermission at 1890 o'clock
every one drove out to the Rusts'
home. Yeocomico, where a buffet sup
per was served on the porches and
the wide, sloping lawn. Later they
returned to the ball.
Among.this seasons debutantes who
attended the dance were Miss Marga-
ret Byrd and Miss Robert Young Con-
rad Of Winchester. The latter, known
as Bobby" will be presented at
dance Wednesday at the Winchester
Golf Club to be given by her mother
Mrs. Robert Young Conrad. Miss
Sarah Warren, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Mack Warren of Balti-
more, was there She was presented
at large reception in Warrenton
last Saturday, given by her grand
mother, Mrs. William c. Marshall
Miss Gertrude Dougherty, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Doughertv of
Berryville. who will make her bow
September 10 at dance given by
her parents at their home, Woodley
was among the guests. Other debu-
tantes present were Miss Charlotte
Haxall Noland Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Smith of Bal
tlmore, who will be presented in
Virginia Thursday at a ball given by
her aunt, Miss Charlotte Noland at
Foxcroft Miss Lalla Harrison. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Powell Harri-
son of Leesburg, who will give
luncheon Friday at Knox House for
the debutantes who will attend Miss
Nolands party for her niece, Miss
Mellta Seipp, whose coming out party
Will take place at the Seipps' home,
Brook Hill, September IL the Misses
Eleanor and Laura Chamberlin. who
gave a large dance at their home.
Graystone, last Saturday: Miss Peggy
Wilmer of Leesburg whose coming
out party took place last Thursday,
and Miss Nancy Iselin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin. who
was presented at ball last night at
the Ise!ln home, Wolver Hill.
From Washington came the Misses
Sally and Nancy Fleming, debutantes
of this season: Miss Latitia Knox, Miss
Sidney Boteler. Miss Edar Fleming
Miss Peggy Fleming, Mr.. Gene Owen,
Mr.. Logan Owen, Mr. Charles Well
ford, Mr.. Nick Gill, Mr.. Calvert
Bowie and Mr.. Dick Wilmer. Miss
Austine Mcdonald and Misses Jane
and Elizabeth Wilbur of Warrenton.
Miss Agnes Wise of Baltimore and the
Misses Constance. Fanny and Mary
Owen and Betty Lyon of PurcellvilIe
also were present
The Floor Committee for the party
included Mr. Powell Harrison, Mr.
Sterling Harrison. Mr. Sam Carter,
Mr., John Dudley, Mr. Peyton Hop
kins. Mr.. John Gibson. Mr.. Billy
Bailey, Mr.. Elmon Miller, jr.; Mr..
John Miller. Mr. William F. Rust.
jr-: Mr.. Richard B. Tucker and Mr..
John Alexander.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

work in as dresses they wear
to bridge parties. They want plenty
of frocks to wear around the house,
that are easy to move about in, to
reach and stretch and hurry: frocks
that 60 on quickly, look neat, trim
and finished, and are becoming to
their style of figure.
This new design U476-B) has every
thing that women of the 36 to 50 size
range want in practical, good look
ing house dress. It is unbelted, with
nice, long. slenderizing lines that pro-
vide plenty of freedom for moving and
working. The neckline is cut to a
deep v, comfortable and becoming
The short sleeves are pleated for
greater ease, and the armholes are
ample. A decorative point ma rks the
single-button. surplice closing. Last
but not least, this is diagram de-
sign that you can finish in a few
hours. Make it of percale, calico or
gingham.
Here's new design 1567-B) with
the dirndl's typical, snug, square
necked bodice and high-puffed sleeves,
that buttons all down the front so
that you can get it on in hurry busy
mornings when every moment counts.
The full skirt is shirred below a tiny
waistline. marked with . saucy bow,
and equipped with q shirred pocket
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Sirius and Our Sun.

Compared with Sirius. our sun is
mere infant beside giant If the
two were to exchange places the sun
would be barely discernib!e without
the aid of a telescope. whereas Sirius
would consume the earth as quickly
and completely as blast furnace
would a gnat, for it would take 400
suns to make Sirius.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Weddings Of Recent Date
Of Interest in Capital
And Nearby Sections
Miss Margaret Sager Bride of
Mr.. Bragaw-Miss Weiselogel
Marries MIR. H. F. Gates.

Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Be-
thesda. Md. are on their wedding trip,
stopping at Atlantic City, Philadelphia
and New York. On their return they
will reside at 1850 Newton street for
short time before going to Long
Beach, Calf, the home port of Mr..
Lyerly's ship, the U. S. S. New Orleans.
Mrs. Lyerly was formerly Miss Rose
S. D'Alfonso, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. D'Alfonso of Wash
ington. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Joseph A. Little, pastor of
the church.
The bride wore white lace over satin,
made on princess lines, her tulle veil
was full length and held with an
orange blossom halo. She carried a
shower bouquet of gardenias, white
roses and lilies of the valley.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Francis
DeS. Kavanagh, sister of the bride,
wore pastel blue crepe Her hat was
halo of blue tulle with face veil of
the same material, and her bouquet
was of pink roses and blue delphinium.
Mr.. Francis DeS. Kavanagh was best
man.
Mr. Lyerly is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph K. Lyerly of Sails
bury, N. c.
Elliott Hammond Wedding
Announced Today.
MRS. JOSIE B. HAMMOND an
nounced the marriage of her
daughter Hazel Viola to Mr.. Clifford
8. Elliott Monday in Marietta, Ohio,
After September 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliott will be at home at 1919 R street.
Miss Evelyn Mcdonald Bride
OF Mr.. b. Frank Cooper.
Mr.. AND MRS. JAMES w.
MCDONALD of Washington an
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Evelyn Marie. to Mr.. B Frank Cooper
Thursday, August 25, at the Lincoln
Road Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Rev. Reginald H. Stone officiated
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper left imme-
dlately for Miami, Fla, where they
will make their home.
Murphy Elliott Wedding
Announced Today.
MRS. ELIZABETH ELLIOTT of
Washington has announced the
marriage of her daughter, Helen Hud-
Evening star., 1938-09-04
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE-Wife for housework man a
gardener. able to drive car. Live in. NJ
children Wisconsin 6911
WHITE COUPLE-Man houseman. chauf-
feur; wife cook housework. 3 in family
Good salary. maintenance. Available Sent
s References required Box 463-K, Star.
WILL GIVE comfortable quarters to set
lied colOred couple exchange part-tInc 2
services wife: man must have lob; both
come. I1n NJ PiraSart 81
Evening star., 1938-09-04
LOST.

eAa;ed SAT Large Ion bqs-fTay Persian maltese
ward. Gcorsia 1910. '''"' 1<e
ss1 hs ~ white ; hi hail black; deaf Lest from M
H4yatssv!lle s4a lie July 81. Liberal reward. Box
DIAMOND RING, white gold setting, lost
as6 ao%ntoEn Eare shop9nS opp dist between $50
reward. Emerson 2495.
Roe aoa4 male Rsaard aa whs Can ee s5o ssS hair
FoX FTsS TERRIER, small. brown and white;
Sea6s on s1 nd es dam1d o Dk Eas
St: NV. Apt. 2O3
HOTEL REGISTER BOOK. Alton Hotel.
1907 st. NV. Reward. s.
KNIT SUIT. lost about $50 Thursday on
EaiS MISon cb71rsb 1IES Arlng5on Reward. Call
NOSE GLASSES. in case, lady's. chain
attached' Alta lost Friday; reward. Hillside
moRsbz oa GAT RsVsrd syay Strged male about
PIN-Lost Chevy Chase, Md: mono
grammed carved WOOD Initials M. S. /.
Wisconsin 4301. Reward
PoCKETBOOK. summer lowered silk con-
t1;aining 1;iin money keys: lost on l4th st. car
PURSE. small black silk. containing con-
siderable sum of money. on Friday. Septem-
Der ,. between 4:30 and s pm, at Nor
mandy Farm Tea House or in front of
Concord apartments reward when return
ed to the Concord, Apt. A..
REVOLVER-Lost, a IS Smith & Weston
blue steel, No. 3S6S71. If found notify
Met; Police or P. o. Mangum, No. pre-
cinct s.
SPORT WATCH. ladys, crystal, with red
leather le fob PIN maker, ,Ahrends: Lucerne;
lost August 81 on St, between Woodward
q Lothrop- and 18th st. NV: reward.
Adams s06s.
Of i4th and Part 1u1H'e ~ reTayd nuy 'pihmss 'phnns
Evening star., 1938-09-04

SELL business cards $3.50 thousand
Business stationery, Xmas cards. calendars
booE matches, advertising tape paper
towels, penclis, saiesbookS rubber stamps
tag, menu covers. Free sales portfolio
35', comm daily. Wlllens, 2l30-Nk
Gladys CHICAGO
Evening star., 1938-09-04

Statesmen selling to bakeries and con
extracts exclusively or a. side line Reply
with full details and experience Commis-
sion. Box 81, Maey. Times Buidlns
New York
Evening star., 1938-09-04

statesmen to sell cigars that repeat 10
dealers. We offer an opportunity for fu-
ture' manufacturers for the past 40 years
Box l2lE star
Evening star., 1938-09-04

RADIO ENGINEERING-Day and evening
courses. Training Qualities graduates for
radio eneineerng field New, modern
bulding-completely equipped shops and
laboratories. Glasses now forming. Call.
write or phone for free booklet or appoint
ment TO inspect school Capitol Radio
Enelneering Institute. 33@4 18th st NV
Phone Adams 1872 bet 10 M and pm
Evening star., 1938-09-04

ss4.5o PROFIT in one day by Hewett,
LOO in seven weeks by Barber Over
500 per week all summer bv FELTON, Al
se4llre our special tool set to edrages No
competitIon. Exclusive territory, Write
MESCO Reayp- CIV Neh,
Evening star., 1938-09-04
SAlESkEk.

10 WIDE-AWAKE statesmen wanted
Call at 205 D ST NV Sunday, , pm.
MAKE big daily cash profits. Sell tor
quality ADVERTISING book matches Free
INSIDE printing Football schedules Fuu.
part time. Exp. unnec Free kit. Free
zlpper case offer. Match Corp OF Amer
lea. 'f4"3 re, 4Sth pl., Chicago.
REAL premium men wanted. Large, new
national cooperative advertising canlpslgn
getting under way. Good money. Ticoa
North Michigan. CHICAGO.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Miss Rust
At Dance
Parents Hosts at
Large Affair in
Leesburg.

a 4 ISIS BETSY RUST was pre-
M sented to society by her par
wv ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
4 Fitzhuph Rust on Friday
Evening star., 1938-09-04

YOUNG MAN, experienced. to sell canned
foods TO retail and wholesale grocery trade
glvt experience and references. Box SEE
Star
Evening star., 1938-09-04

SENSATIONAL line specially shoes-Over
zoo beautiful styles for whole family; pays
Saiesmen S1-S@ every sale Free sample
M0enCM Shoe u Boston. Mass
Evening star., 1938-09-04

3't71''E11 '1110V'|--''7 I'ONVU4I' -NdsS
WANIED-Man for Rawleigh route per
manent II you are a hustler For partict-
Lsrs write RaTlelghs, Dept. Deli i G;i,
Chester Pa
Evening star., 1938-09-04

MECHANICS, PLUMBFRS-Moderate price
experienced in erecting automatic water
heaters preferred). Also automobile me
Star.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
DIESEL TRAINING.

Complete instruction including practical
experience, on modern Diesel engines is
offered by this local school. For details
visit the school or send for free illustrated
booklet. Low tuition and convenient pay
aS-you-learn plan.
Open Evenings.
Washington Diesel School,
Evening star., 1938-09-04
WORK WITH A FUTURE

An oHce handling the better class Of
residential real estate has an opening for
qualified SaleEnaN or woman win
experience in the residential field; back
ground that assures ease in dealing with
prospects and high standard Of ethics
are required. kindly state qualifications
and address Box 33S-K. Star.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

we VIII train two men to become mem
oe[S o OF cur present stan: previous expert
ell,t nCt necessary: We will pay Standard
commissions. plus modest salary based
on productlon. We are the largest nom
GahceIaole health and accident company
II America. We also write ali forms Of
NE NE insurance at lowest guaranteed rates
Write 1or interview. give details of past ex-
9ers 9ers oil the Masonic fraternity. Box Use,
Evening star., 1938-09-04
OPENING SEPT. is.

On or about that date we will place
several well-dreSsed. nidde-ased men &C
customed 20 meeting the public Snecia.
Tork,- GOOD pay. Replies confidential. Bo,.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AUTO DRIVING INSTRUCTIONS
Gus. patient, professional instructor Lear
TO drive skillfully. safely and easily, park
ing and t-aflc. MI. Rundlett, Emeg. i5>..
-
GREGG SHORTHAND, touch tipping, Ens
arlth.. speed dict; beginning and review
Evening star., 1938-09-04
HIGH SCHOOL.

MANY COMPLETE IN TWO YEARS.
STANDARD TEXTS FURNISHED
Study at home. Prepares for COLLEGE
pre-professional examination and business
The American School. now in its 4Oth sue
cessful year. is chartered mot for profit"
Thousands Of graduates Write for free
catalogue today. Box 6156 Apex Station,
Evening star., 1938-09-04

WRIST WATCH Bulova. ladys, vicinity
q 14th and Park rd.; reward. Phone
Evening star., 1938-09-04

LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
One of Washington's oldest and Iarssst
schools offers. YOU thorough training in
paactice and theory CT beauty culture pre-
waVs var now o. w. ior peter vases under minimum
low rate II enrolled before Sept. /: easy
terms. Especial theory classes for opera
ioIs ir, ana apprentices taking board exam
MODERN SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE.
lolI st. NV Natl dTT1
Evening star., 1938-09-04

MEN: breathtaking new
idea; unlimited inimitable; also need
Spare-timers; postal brings details. BOX
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
FOsSr' Ways to Pay

Lay-Awsy PIan-lo% deposit will hold your selection.
Budget PIan-l0% down, no carrying charge if paid
within months
Charge it-Open an account if you haven't one.
Pay Cash-Purchsses will be held until later if you wish
Kanns Mems Store-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
ST. ANTHONYS
WILL DEDICATE
H ALL TONIGHT
Parishioners Gave Free
Service to RemodeIing

Fruition of "labor Of love" will
be the formal dedication Of the
new parish hall of st. Anthony's
Church at Twelfth and Lawrence
Streets Northeast tonight.
With the completion Of the new
st. Anthony's Church, the parish
toner's contributed several months
Of voluntary services remodeling
the old building to make recre-
ational center.
LONG-FELT WANT
Pews were ripped out and par
titions erected by the parishioners
to make several rooms for the
various social functions of the
church.
The new hall fills a long-felt
want in the parish for a central
location of it's various activities.
BOOSTER CLUB MEETS
One of the recently-formed Or
ganizations of the church Is the
st. Anthony'S Booster Club,
formed to rehabilitate social func-
tionS in the parish.
At its first meeting Of the sea-
son this week, the Booster Club
members made plans for a series
of entertainments to be held in
the new hall throughout the
winter.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
Sherr Denies Guilt
In Income Tax Case

Henry L. sherr, indicted with
the three Warning brothers on in
come tax evasion charges, pleaded
not guilty in District Court yes
terday when arraigned before JUS
tice Bolitha j. Laws. An account
ant, Sherr was out of town Wednes-
day when the brothers, Charles,
Emmett and Leo Warning, and
another accountant, Gordon L. r.
Sadur, entered pleas of not guilty.
Justice Laws has set November
is as the date of the trial.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
On Relief, He Loses $ll,l00 in Cash

OF his left coat sleeve below the
armpit. Only the lining was
there and it was torn. For several
days Freitag conducted search of
his room and on the streets near
his home.
Then he went to the police. First
he identified himself by his relief
credentials and then told his story:
For six years I've carried SILL
The Washington times., 1938-10-14

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Otto F'rei-
tag, So, and his wife, Adelia, 81,
have been receiving a $28.95 relief
check every month for the last
two years.
Last Saturday afternoon Freitag
suffered an epileptic fit. Police
took him to his home. When he
recovered Freitag felt in the lining
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
Gloria Just Window Dressinq'

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-At last
it comes out. Gloria Morgan Van
derbilt was merely window-dressing
in the now-defunct dress firm of
Sonia Gowns, Inc, and couldn't
even sign a check, according to
her attorney, Ralph H. Wiener,
who represented her in bankruptcy
proceedings for the firm.
The LAWYER was defending Gloria
The Washington times., 1938-10-14

yesterday from a verbal attack by
Attorney George o. Arkin. counsel
for Mrs. Sonia Rosenberg, her
former associate. Arkin felt Gloria
should have been present to an
swer questions about the business,
and not "be taking trips all over
the. world"
wiener declared all Arkia
wanted was to ask embarrassing
The Washington times., 1938-10-14

100 in currency in a tobacco
sack sewed into the lining Of
my sleeve" he said. II don't
trust banks since the bank holi-
day and I didn't want to put
my money into Government
bonds. I don't believe in them.
After I recovered from my at
tack of illness 7 discovered my
money was gone"
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
|. Q. Answers
Questions on Page 2S)

l.. b. 2. true. 3. false. Qll-dis-
posed toward others). 4. false.
"a racing track. 5.b. Ga
first woman to go around the
world. b-New England poet. Z.
Andrea del Sarto. 8. First is
notoriously bad and second Is
wandering or rowing. 8. Mary
1917, her brother 311b.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14

questions" Besides, Gloria is q
$4,000 creditor, he said, anc.
though president, couldn't ex.
ercise any control In the corpora
ton"
Herman Wolen, representing Is
creditors, obtained permission for
a review of appointment of Ernest
Angel as trustee of the firm. The
review will be held Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
Letters TO War
Zone Expensive

MENA, Ork., Oct. 14.-Postal
service between here and
Spain's battle fronts is slow and ex-
pensive. A letter written by Rob
ert M. Pike, who is with the 67th
division of the Loyalist forces, was
four months in reaching Hugh
Gore. The letter carried 81 cents
worth of stamps on it.
Nogales international., 1938-12-10
AHole In The Ground

THE surest way to attract crowd is to start dig
ging hole in the ground The bigger the hole and
the less explanation of why it being dug, the big
ger the crowd.
Some say that the attraction of such operations is
that everybody would rather watch some other fel
low work than to work himself. There may be some
thing in that Nobody has fully solved the mystery
of where the people come from who always gather
wherever someone is digging hole.
1t is not always comfortable for spectators Rain
and snow may not stop digging operations but they
make it harder for the onlookers
Not long ago workmen started digging a hole in
Rockefeller Center New York The usual crowd stood
by watching them. One Of the workers approached a
middle-aged, spectacled gentleman and remarked:
Better move on buddy; they're going to blast" The
spectator moved on reluctantly and went to his Of
flee, where he had an idea.
His name happened to be John D. Rockefeller, Jr
He called in Of his staff and told them to get
sort of grandstand rugged up SO that people who
wanted to watch the excavation could do so in COM
fort and without getting in anyones way. Now there
is crowd of spectators all the time at Rockefeller
Center watching the workers from covered screen
ed platform where they enjoy seeing other peo-
pie work with no inconvenience to themselves.
Mr. Rockefeller is noted for his benefactons 1t
to that in this he did something of real
benefit to humanity, by giving to whoever wants to
use it grand-stand seat to the most fascinating of
all entertainments digging hole in the ground
Nogales international., 1938-12-10
Popular Town Names

IF someone were to ask you what is the most popu-
! lar name for towns in the United States, what
would you guess? Unless you had checked up the
names in the United States Postal Guide it is safe to
say you would not hit upon the right name in doz
en- guesses
Of course Washington would suggest itself, also
Springfield, possibly Paris. But neither of them is
the leader although Washington stands in the second
rank
The most popular town name in the United States
is Clinton of which there 80 having postoffces
Next comes Chester Florence and Washington
with % towns of each name; then Clayton, Madison,
Marion and Troy, II; Glenwood, Kinksport Newport
and Salem, 26; Ashland and Centerville, 25.
There are "a Clevelands and the same number Of
Springfields several of them being important cities
Other names range from this number downward
There is only one New York, but two Chicagos, 6
Philadelphias and Detroits
The outstanding popularity Of the name Clinton is
somewhat difficult to understand, although two
statesmen of that name very prominent in the
early days of the republic.
George Clinton was the first governor of the state
of New York and was vice-president if the United
States at the time Of his death in 1872 His nephew
Dewitt Clinton, was also governor of New York and
unsuccessful candidate for the presidency, being
defeated by Madison.
Whether it be through the fame Of these statesmen
the euphony of the name ITSELF Clinton is the fa
vorite name for towns in the United States
Nogales international., 1938-12-10
Lowe May Be
Both Chief
And Sheriff

The city council Monday night
considered a proposal advanced by
Alderman c. r. Frazier to con-
solidate the city police department
and the county sheriff's office as
an economy move.
Under Frazier's plan Sheriff-elect
j. j. Lowe, who is filling the un-
expired term of Oliver White as
chief of police, would serve as head
of both departments.
Following discussion of the plan
Mayor C. C. Cheshire asked the
aldermen to investigate the prn-
posal further.
Unless the departments are con-
solidated a new chief Of police must
be appointed before Jan. l, at which
time Lowe will take ove' his du+ier
as sheriff. Cheshire said he had
received three applications for
loves present position, from Lew
is Price, former city policeman:
Dawes Karam, member of the pres
ent force, and Cy Marsteller, well
known local resident.
At Tuesdays session Mayor
cheshire announced the appoint
ment of w. E. Carroon, former po-
lice Judge, as deputy superintendent
of streets at a salary Of 500 a
month.
Nogales international., 1938-12-10

r. II. Bibolet all dressed up and
buying coffee for six.
Eddie Edmonson baking a cake.
Herb Clagett winning a cake.
A Professor Quiz program at
the Episcopal church.
w. E. Carroon reading a James
Whitcomb Riley poem.
Billy zacharias purchasing a
pair of cocker spaniel five weeks
old puppies and naming them "Tom
and Jerry
Nogales international., 1938-12-10

insane jury hard to find for
cast trial" That kind of jury is
liable to convict the presiding judge.
Vegetable Diet
Roosevelt and Speaker Bank
head to confine talks to 'cabbageS
and kings until January third. "
After that, We'll take spinach and
like it.
''It has been said that flat-hot-
toned boats can navigate on p
heavy dew" Won't do for Cali
fornia; she Is looking for some that
can be used on low figs.