davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26

Mr.. Carroll Altman spent yester-
day in Washington where with Mrs.
Altman he has spent some time dur
ing the past six years. He left last
evening for Massillon, Ohio, to join
Mrs. Altman and their small daugh-
ter, Margaret, to enter business.
Mr.. Altman has been connected
with the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. and with his attractive wife
took a rather active part in WASH
ington when they lived here. Mrs.
Altman formerly was Miss Kath-
arine Hunt, great niece of the
late Mr.. Justice Day who for many
years was an Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Allman's mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Altman, has served in the cabi-
net Of the Ohio Governor for four
years, position from which she will
retire the first of the year.
DR.. Paul Schwarz, the former
German consul, and Mrs. Schwarz,
entertained at luncheon today at
their apartment at the st. Moritz
Hotel in New York for Prof. and
Mrs. Rustem Vamberry of Buda-
pest.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ruthven
Mcpherson who spend the summer
in Canada and early autumn in
New York, have returned to their
apartment at the Burlington Hotel.
Mr.. Peter Beauregard Duke of
Boston, who is living at 1890 Massa-
chusetts avenue, will entertain this
evening at small dinner party for
a group Of young friends before 60
ing to the Black and White ball.
After dinner more friends will drop
in for cocktails, and the party will
go to the ball in group.
Among the guests are Mr.. Fenton
Harbour, from Meriden, Miss, who
is visiting Mr.. Duke; Miss Stella
Cullen Bryant, Miss Edna Clay,
Miss Penelope Harrison and Miss
Faith Clarke from Boston also, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
Two More Debutantes Bow
To Society at Receptions
Brilliant Despite Cold
Misses Mary Rust and Marjorie Sherley
Are Presented by Parents
Beautifully Decorated With Flowers

debutantes yesterday
afternoon Rust and Miss Marjorie Sheey
sened their Friends the families the bitter
ranks of those
earlier party later enjoying the other with equal
Rust
duced at the 1925 Street Club which beautifully decorated with
like quality pleasing
dragons ragged all arisa
the
the debuantes display.
Miss Russ debut creancolor velvet with
silver with buttons the
shaded Colonial complete attractive ensemble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
Weddings of Interest
Miss Helen Justice Becomes Bride
OF Mr.. Julius II. Hinton

The marriage of Miss Helen Reed
Justice, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Mitchell Justice of Crosse
Pointe, Mich, and Mr.. Julius N.
Hinton of Brevard, N. c., took place
Thanksgiving Day at 2 o'clock in
the Church of the Ascension. It
was small, informal wedding at
tended by the families and relatives
of the bride and bridegroom and a
few intimate friends.
The church, the same in which the
parents of the bride were married,
was decorated with chrysanthe-
NUNS and fall foliage, with the US
ual tapers on the altar.
The bride wore a street length
gown of royal blue velvet, with long
tight-fitting leg-o'-mutton sleeves,
basque top and slightly dirndl
skirt. Her yelled turban was of
matching velvet and she carried a
bridal bouquet of Johanna Hill
roses.
Her two attendants, Miss Cecilia
Justice, sister of the bride, and Mrs.
Cola Heiden of Detroit, wore rose
crepe afternoon dresses and carried
floral muffs with matching turbans
of white baby chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Justice chose for her. gown,
a sapphire blue crepe made on
princess lines with flared skirt and
the new quilted touches accenting
sleeves and forming soft girdle at
the waist.
Mr.. Mitchell Justice, brother of
the bride, a midshipman at the
United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis, was Mr.. Hinton's best
man.
The ushers were Messrs. Andrew
and Robert Conlyn of Washington,
cousins of the bride, and Mr.. Jo-
seph A. Shockey of Falls Church,
Va.
An informal family dinner was
held at the Burlington Hotel in
honor of the bride and bridegroom,
who afterwards left for New York,
Mrs. Hinton wearing pink beige
gabardine tailored dress, with a
brown fur coat with hat and access
sories to match.
After the first of December Mr..
and Mrs. Hinton will be at home at
318 North Washington street, Alex
andria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
Alumnae Party

The Notre Dame de Namur Alum
nae will give its annual card
party and dance on December Is at
Wardman Park Hotel, with Mrs
James F. Hartnett general chairman
Miss Veronica Quinn, chairman
Of patronesses, reports that many
members of the alumnae will spon-
sor the affair. A part Of the pro-
ceeds will be contributed to a fund
to return Notre Dame sisters to the
missions In China they were forced
to leave because Of the war con-
ditionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
Given

Mrs. j. E. Randels entertained at
luncheon and bridge at Hotel
Twenty-four Hundred yesterday in
honor of Miss Dorothy Bossert and
Miss Florence Flesh of Philadelphia
The guests included Mrs. Edmund
M. Curran, Mrs. Margan B. Gala
han, Mrs. j. c. Monaghan, Mrs. Jar
vie Taylor, Mrs. Raymond K. Espey,
Mrs. Robert McGill, Mrs. Jerry
Stevens, Mrs. Auguste Boas, Mrs.
Estes Brand, Mrs. Val Sherman, Mrs.
Charles Stevenson, Mrs. Frank Ham
and Mrs. Frank Shea,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
Lectures to Start

The first of a series of three lee
lures to be given by Mrs. John
Safer, for the Hadassah Institute
of Jewish Education, will be neld
at 2 pm. Monday at the Jewish
Community Center. The course will
be on the subject, "A History of
Zionism."
Mrs. Safer was a delegate to the
World Zionist Congress in 1929 and
arrived in Jerusalem in the fall Of
that year during the outbreak Of q
riot. She Is active in a number Of
Zionist organizations and is chair
man Of the educational activities Of
the Seaboard Region of Hadassah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
Miss Janice Loeb
Engaged to Wed
DR.. Kaufman

Mr.. and Mrs Meyer J. Loeb an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Janice to DR.. Morton S
kaufman of this city, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel kaufman OF
Chicago.
Miss Loeb is a graduate of George
Washington University. DR.. Kauf-
man is a graduate of the University
Of Michigan and the University of
Louisville Medical School and is
now a practicing physician in Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
Minister Back

The Minister of Paraguay, Gen.
Jose F. Estigarribia, who has been
visiting his family for few months,
returned here day or two ago from
Asuncion, Paraguay, and has opened
his apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel, where the legation is estab-
lished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
Countess Is Guest
At Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man entertained last evening at q
dinner for Mrs. Tuckerman's sister,
the Countess de Castellane.
Guests at the party were Maj
Gen. and Mrs. Thomas Holcomb, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Prochnik, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Solger. Mrs. Thomas
Cowell, Mr.. Mason Terry and Mr..
Richard Reed Rogers of New York.
Countess de Castellane will leave
Monday for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
Miss Margaret Brewer Bride
OF Mr.. George NJ. LuceY.

Miss Margaret Emma Brewer,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Delmer
Davis Brewer of Washington, was
married last Saturday to Mr.. George
Michael Lucey, son and DR.. and Mrs.
Michael H. Lucey of FLorest Hills,
Long Island. The ceremony was
performed at II o'clock by the Rev.
j. E. Maf1oy in the rectory of St.
Francis de Sales Church in the
presence of the immediate families.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a dress
of plum-color crepe made on prin-
cess lines, with black accessories and
corsage bouquet of orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Her attendant, Miss Rooerta Har-
rison, wore a light blue crepe dress
with plum color accessories and a
corsage bouquet of Johanna Hill
roses.
DR.. John Lucey of Emerson Hill,
Staten Island, N. Y, was best man
for his cousin.
The wedding breakfast for the
members of the two families was
held at the Shoreham Immediately
following the ceremony.
After their wedding trip through
the South Mr.. and Mrs. Lucey will
make their home in New York.
Mrs. Lucey is graduate of the
University of Maryland and a men,
Der of Kappa Delta Sorority.
Mr.. Lucey attended Columbia
University and New York University
Law School and is a member Of
Delta Chi Fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26
Hosts This Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman
will entertain party Of 80 at din
ner tonight at the Chevy Chase
Club in honor Of their wedding
anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-26

Lynn Kennedy OF Takoma Park, and
Mr.. Alex Biondi of Alexandria.
A wedding breakfast for 40 guests
was held Immediately after the cere-
mony at the Hay-Adams House.
The bridal couple left on motor
trip north and will make their home
at 100 Carroll avenue, Takoma
Park, Md, upon their return.
Miss Lois Fiske
Bride of Mr.. Smith.
The marriage of Miss Lois Bar
bara F'iske, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Rannie Fiske of
Wichita Falls, Tex, to Mr.. Turner
Taliaferro Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Turner Smith of Arlington,
took place Wednesday in the Kappa
Delta Sorority House in Washing
ton. The Rev. Peyton Randolph
Williams of Arlington performed
the ceremony at noon.
The bride and bridegroom were
unattended.
The bride wore a gown of blue
velvet with small hat, with veil
of the same shade. Her flowers
were a corsage bouquet of white
rosebuds and lilies of the valley.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held for members of the
family and sorority sisters of the
bride.
After Mr.. and Mrs. Smith return
from a short Southern trip Deem
Der l they will be at home at 1924
Seventeenth street NV,
Evening star., 1938-09-12

have grown to the near record total
Of about $47,500, roc. 900.
The talk of higher insurance, Mr..
Crowley explained, Is not due to any
weakness IL the banks. He said they
were IN excellent condition. Despite
the business recession, he said, only
80 banks suspended in the first half
Of 1888; five Of them had not been
able to get insurance.
Other banking proposals which may
be discussed during the next Congress
include . request Of the Federal Re-
serve Board for more power to con-
troll credit imitation by boosting re-
serve requirements, the bill of Sena-
tor Glass, Democrat, OF Virginia to
prevent further growth Of bank hold
ing companies, and consolidation OF
the three Federal bank examining
agencies.
Reserve Board officials believe any
upturn In business has not progressed
far enough for them to determine what,
II any, new credit controls are needed.
The Glass bill may be studied in
connection with the current investi-
cation Of monopoly.
The administration is divided on
what consolidation of bank examin-
Ing duties should be made The F.
D. I. c., the Reserve Board and the
controller Of the currency examine
different sets Of banks and exchange
figures, so that most ofdcials do not
regard the apparent duplication as
serious.
Evening star., 1938-09-12

turned away, conscious of a small hurt
besides the sense Of relief. After all,
he was a man, and men are vain;
and when your wife, who, If nothing
else, you have trusted, proves disloyal,
you cannot help but feel hurt.
Later, when the guests had gone,
Mark went into the library where
Leonie was waiting.
You wanted to see me?" he said
"Yes." She hesitated, as though
the task she had set for herself
suddenly loomed in proportions great
er than she could handle. Mark,
I'm going to leave you"
Il know" he said tonelessly.
Her astonishment at this effect Of
her words was ill-concealed.
You know?"
He nodded. Il saw you and Toby
Agnew-out on the terrace"
"And-and it didn't make any dif-
ference?"
Perhaps" He shrugged. "The
way you acted, your affair with him
has been going on for some time.
Tonight was the nrst I knew. Why
should let it make q difference?
There's nothing I can do?"
SUDDENLY she was furious. That's
~ the trouble with you. That's al
ways been the trouble. When some
thing happens you let it stand. You
make the best Of it. You never try
to remedy situation. Instead, you
merely create a counter situation, a
balance. You compensate. Oh, 1t
makes me wonder why this hasn t
happened long ago!"
Mark looked at her steadily. What
she said was true. But she didn't
know why it was true. For IL years
she had been reminding him that
he was lucky because he'd married
his boss daughter, had kept limiting
that the hat factory, Of which he
was president, belonged to her, willed
to her by her father, never letting
him forget that he was dependent
on her for his success and happi-
ness.
That had been a situation he had
let lie. He had erected a counter
situation, task for himself that she
knew nothing about, based upon an
ideal. He had never told her what
he had been doing; now he wanted
her to know.
Crossing to the wall safe above
the fireplace, Mark removed an en-
velope from which he took several
legal papers.
you never knew about these,
Leonie. Since you're leaving me,
Evening star., 1938-09-12

woman-you and I-could be happy
together no matter what the circum-
stances, SO long as we loved each
other. And believed We did. That's
why let you think the factory was
yours. That's why let you believe
was dependent upon you. I see
now I was wrong"
"Oh, Mark, why didn't you tell me?"
Because Of stubbornness, guess
It's trait inherited from my own
father" He sighed. If this hadn't
happened I never would have given
up-trying TO make you love me-"
Her eyes searched his face wildly.
1T isn't fair! The factory really
belongs to me. At least, part OF 1t.
-ou're going to give me my part,
aren't you, Mark?"
You mean by that that Toby
Agnew is marrying you for your
money. He can't support you the
way you want to be supported. If
gave you part of the factory things
would be just the same with you
and him as they have been with You
and me. You'd be the head of the
house. You'd keep reminding him.
Presently he'd hate you"
1T wouldn't be the same, Mark!
1t wouldn't! Toby and love each
other. 1t wouldn't make any differ
ence what he had. Oh, can't you see
that you and I were never suited?
Can't you understand that Toby and
I-%that things are different with us?"
Then why do you want part OF
the factory?"
Because it's mine. It belongs to
me. Father intended 1t would take
care of me the rest Of my life"
He nodded. "Yes, your father did
intend that. And that's the way it
shall be-" He hesitated. I'm going
to put you on an allowance-enough
each month to take care of both you
and Toby. Toby will know how much
1t is, for shall tell him. Poor devil,
he'll have to depend upon you, and
you-for the first time in your life
will have to depend upon me. Things
will be different"
Mark! You can't do that! It's
too cruel, too hard, too much for any
woman to bear. Mark, you can't!"
A smile twisted Marks lips. How
little you know how hard it is to
bear anything. You'll find yourself
adopting my philosophy. Create a
counters situation. That's what I've
always had to do That's what I'm
going to do again. Good-by. Leonie.
Good luck"
(Copyrisht, 1881
Evening star., 1938-09-12

you should know
now"
Curl / ously, she
took the papers and
sc a nned through
them. AS she read,
the color drained
from her cheeks.
She looked up at
him, her eyes wide
with fright.
"But-this says
that father left the
factory to you. 1t
says he believed a
man and woman
would be happier
together if the man
Is the head Of the
house"
He hooded slow
ly. And I dis
agreed with him.
That was my ideal.
Foolishly, I believed
that a man and a
Evening star., 1938-09-12
Court Attendant Named.

Miss Eolin Edelen, attractive daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Edelen
Of Clinton, Nd, has been named to
represent Prince Georges County in
the Court Of the Magic Weed, accord
ing to Miss Ethel M. Regan. county
home demonstration agent.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
corns Sleep
Then Shed Off
ADVERTISEMENT,

Throbbing corns quiet down when
you apply E-Z Korn Remover. Numbs
pain-loosens hardest corn and It
comes right out. Easy to use-works
fast. Used by thousands. Try it your
self. Only 35c at drug stores.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
BANK INSURANCE
BOOST STUDIED
Extra Risk in Increasing
$1,000 Limit Sought in
QUESTIONABLE.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Leo T. Crowley disclosed
today that the Federal Deposit In
surance Corp. is studying the posi-
bility OF insuring bank deposits above
the present $1,000 limit.
Today's mails carried to the ls..
71s insured banks of the country q
QUESTIONABLE asking the number of
their deposit accounts below 5000.
between $1,000 and $4,000, between
10000 and $4,000, and over $25,-
900. Mr.. Crowley, recalling that
Chairman Steagall Of the House Bank
Ing Committee advocated the increase.
said the F. D. I. C. wanted to find
out how much extra risk would be
involved.
Mr.. Crowley declined to commit
the corporation in advance of the
survey, but he expressed belief that
II the additional risk was very small,
there would be little or no objection
to increased insurance.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
DAILY SHORT STORY
COUNTER SITUATION

Gu RIO U SLY.
Mark Fuller's
only reaction to
seeing another man
kiss his wife in the
deep shadows Of
the terrace awoke
in him no other
sensation than re-
lief. 1t was as if
he had been wait
ing, almost hoping,
for something like
this to happen. It
was the excuse he
n e e de d to quit
lighting. He had
never really known
why he had gone
on fighting, and
now he did know.
At least, he had a
purpose, an ideal,
a goal to reach.
He sighed deep
ly, wearily, and
Evening star., 1938-09-12

IS Per Cent Of Deposits Covered.
Previous estimates have shown that
IS per cent Of the Nations deposits
are covered by the $1,000 insurance
now provided, but no recent studies
have been made and deposits since
Evening star., 1938-09-12

THE VITA HEALTH FOOD co.
6l9 18th St. NV. between + ond G.
The Washington times., 1938-04-19
DEFENSE PLEA

In a plea for national defense
Mrs. Becker said:
National defense means all
that goes for the preservation
of our spiritual heritage, and
that is becoming clearer and
clearer to our people.
"It does not mean fighting
with guns, but it does mean
The Washington times., 1938-04-19
GIRL, BOY HURT
IN D. C. TRAFFIC

An eight-year-old boy and a II,
year-old girl were recovering today
from injuries received in Washing
ton traffic.
Thomas johnson, 8, Of 1872 E
st. S. E., was taken to Providence
Hospital with head injuries suf.
fered when he fell from the run.
ming board of car near his home
Eleanor Whine, IT, of the Chevy
Chase School for Girls, Chevy
Chase, Md, was recovering from
bruises and cuts sustained when a
car in which she was riding was
in collision with another machine
at Connecticut Avenue and Everett
Street. She was treated by the
school physician and officials OF
the school reported the accident
last night.
The Washington times., 1938-04-19
DENIED MOVIES,
VAN|SHES

An Easter Day "spat" today had
resulted in police being asked to
search for pretty 28-year-old Mrs.
Helen Gilbride, of 1917 Kenyon
st. N. w.
Her husband, Edward, said she
left home yesterday because after
she had donned brand new Easter
garb, he refused to take her to the
movies.
Mrs. Gilbride is tall, her hus.
band said, has fair skin and auburn
hair. She was dressed in a purple
dress, black coat and shoes.
The Gilbrides have been mar.
ried a year and a half.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times., 1938-04-19
Martha RGye
Mother Wed

HOLLYWOOD, April 10 G.N.S)
Mrs. Maybelle Hooper Reed,
mother of Martha Raye, film and
radio comedienne, today an.
nounced she and Martha's busi-
ness manager, Peter Bauman,
have been married since March
II.
The wedding, she said, took
place few days after Mrs. Reed
obtained a divorce from Peter
Reed, father of Miss Raye. Reed
has pending a $150,000 love theft
suit against Bauman.
-VoIE FOB SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times., 1938-04-19
2 TAXI DRIVERS
ROBBED OF S11.25

A pair of taxicab bandits held
UP two hackers early today at gun
point, netting $11.25, and young
Washington woman was recover
ing from the fright of a youth
snatching her purse in darkened
Lincoln Park.
Walter Liverette, IS, Of 1445
Girard st. N. W., said he was
hired by two men at Ninth and E
Streets Northwest early this morn
ing and told to drive to Greater
Capital Heights, Md.
On Benning Road Northeast,
near the District Line, the pair
robbed him Of $11 and took his
cab, Liverette reported. The cab
was found several blocks away.
Henry B. Randolph, of 1743
Eleventh st. N. W., said he was
hired by two youths who held him
up at Michigan Avenue and Hare
"UOO EGOdO GNOl O1lCcOI oA44A4 4O4NC0
him to drive into Soldiers Home
grounds. They obtained his
pocketbook containing Is cents.
Miss Mildred M. Grady, 10, Of
1927 A st. S. E., said she was walk
ing alone through Lincoln Park
when a boy, about 16, grabbed her
purse. The young woman ran to
her home and called police.
DELEGATE LOSES RING
Miss Grady said the purse con-
tanned about so cents, CARDS,
papers and a compact.
Police were seeking a taxicab
in which Mrs. F. w. Fischer,
.. A. r. delegate from Tyler,
Texas, lost diamond ring
valued at $4,000 late yesterday.
The cab took her from the May
flower Hotel to Constitution Hall,
scene of the convention, Mrs.
NVoTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times., 1938-04-19
Sir R. R. Terry
CrOOner Halter Dies
In London

LONDON, April 19.-Sir Richard
|Runciman Terry, director of music
at Westminster Cathedral from
1901 to 1924, died last night at the
age of Y.
His interest in preReformation
church music stimulated a revival
in Catholic and Anglican churches.
While his fame was founded on
his work in church music, he pub
lished a volume of Sailor Chan
ties" in 1921.
His wrath was reserved for
crooners. He claimed that a
"crooner Is not a singer but a
disease" and that while a poor
singer was difficult to listen to be-
cause he was trying to do a good
thing poorly, a crooner was fright
ening to listen to because "he was
doing a diabolical thing and doing
it we'll"
-VOIE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
FINERY NO HELP
SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 10
0.N.S0 .-BosSy was very fancy,
perhaps the gaudiest COW that
ever chewed cud, but to no avail.
She had bright-colored streamers
attached to her horns and body
to protect her from careless
hunters. But, Notwithstanding
the finery, Bossy was shot by a
hunter.
The Washington times., 1938-04-19
D. A. R. Head Warns
Of "Isns'' in Report

fighting with truths and sup.
porting such military prepared
ness for our nation as may in
dicate to the world that we
have something worth defend
ing which we will defend with
our lives if need be.
THE more our people are
convinced of the value of their
heritage, the less likely that
guns will ever be needed to de-
fend it,"
A vast majority of our people
are Shirking from the individual
responsibilities Of citizenship, Mrs
Becker declared, and therein lie.
one of the greatest dangers to the
Nation. She sad:
THE whole system of Amer
can government rests on the
ballot box. This is not a par
tizan question but a patriotic
one.
If we are to keep our repre-
sentative form of government, it
behooveS us and all the citizens
to study and to arouse the
voters to a greater interest in
their civic duties.
PERIL OF FAILURE
IF the people fail to vote in.
telligently, a government will be
developed which is not their
government"
Charges that the Bill of Rights
Is under attack were made during
the morning session by Messmore
Kendall, of DobbS Ferry, N. Y,
president general of the Sons OF
the American Revolution.
A substantial gain in member.
ship was reported to the Congress
by Mrs. Lue r. Spencer, registrar
general, in her annual report.
MEMBERSHIP GAIN
In the past three years, there
have been 1884 new members
admitted, almost 1000 more than
in the preceding three-year period,
and more than 1000 reinState-
ments to membership.
The first business session of the
congress was marked with a color
full opening, with the pages, carry
ing the national colors and State
flags, escorting the president gen.
eral and other national officers to
the platform.