davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-11

FoRDSON TRACTOR. with Ferguson -
bottom steel plow. at Si65. No. ~ Oliver
o-horse p'ow, 50. All in good working
order. Otto Schwen. located on No 3
Stafe road hetWeen IR and Waldnrf Nd =
Evening star., 1938-09-11

FLOATING HOUSE formerlv used by Gov
ernment workshops. for experimental
purposes; Z rooms kitchen. shower. toilet.
heating plant, electricity; built on a barse:
H. Herfurth. Jr Inc Atlantic 3o42
Evening star., 1938-09-11

FURNITURE-Bed davenport tas new
piano player 'cost S125), sell SO; need
room: combination desk and bookcase
trarel; other furniture, etc; cheap. Box
ooS-M Star
Evening star., 1938-09-11

FUR COAT-American broadtail trim
with japanese mink: perfect size, 1918;
sacrifice
Evening star., 1938-09-11

tor priced at 6-cnbic-ft capacity: good
as new: reasonable. no dealers. Lincoln
Evening star., 1938-09-11

FURNITURE--Conten light housekeeping
apartment. $50 including radio; leaving
town; rent. $50 mo- $40 F st. ne,
basement
Evening star., 1938-09-11

REFRlGERATORS,
standard makes, various sizes: rebuilt
Ano guaranteed: reas. 141l Meridian pl
NV. Adams 4SS3\
Evening star., 1938-09-11

SAFE, hreproof. Remington-Rand, M. T.
class B. double door. green with six leeaj
drawers. , shelves interior; moving ver,
reasonable; cost $500. will sell S125 O.
:. bernstein. Room $50. Press Bldg.
SAFE. iron, 24x36; rocker and chair
leather cushions: one mahogany poster he'd
other articles. Phone North 9313 Apt
602. Wyoming Apts
Evening star., 1938-09-11

FUR COAT. black seal, good condition.
size Is: S35 cash Decatur 34Q3 after
Evening star., 1938-09-11

FR1GIDA1RE, practically new. Al condi-
ton. S15 cash Apply 1928 18th NV.
Mrs Obare Decatur la3S
Evening star., 1938-09-11

FURNITURE-Dining rm. suite. bed with
inner-spring mattress. 3 Oriental rugs.
poker table and five chairs. Also misc.
pieces. No dealers. Adams o4H6.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

FURNITURE-Ten-pie piece mahogany Shera-
ton dining room set: $50 Apt 512
Maryland Courts South. Line lO49O.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

FURNITURE. property sold All house
goods must go. Beds. RUGS, linoleum and
bric-a -brar 1907 10th St NV
Evening star., 1938-09-11

ENGLISH BABY CARRIAGE. folding car
riage, several comfortable chairs. writing
desk. chest of drawers. dresser; 4k-cu.- it.
Frisidaire. H137 Conn. ave. NV.
FIXTURES. high-grade cigar store fxtcres
in good condition. for sale cheap. i9O3 H
Evening star., 1938-09-11

most new; neutral coiors. Originally
S6o:O selling price $1,000 :I12b
THelfth street ne Ant ln4
Evening star., 1938-09-11

FURNITURE-Every room in the house
may be furnished at prices that are the
talk of the town Your credit is good at
GREEN FURNITURE co. 5000 GA. AVE
CASH. OPEN EVENINGS CREDIT
Evening star., 1938-09-11

ENGINE. gasoline, 3 horsepower: used on
deep well pump: can be used many other
hay rake, power-feed grinder. wheat fan
and fodder cutter. See Mr.. Cole. manager
Morton J. Luchs Farm. Old Georgetown
lev o1a-P
Evening star., 1938-09-11

OIL BURNERS all sizes. new and used
installation optional 227 9th st. ne.
OIL BURNER. Ballard rebuilt. and pre-
oil heater; good condition: cost, new, S125;
price now $50. Hotel Houston, go Z st.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

FRIGIDATRE. family size, old model but
and efficiently; 500 l34o Monroe st n w
Evening star., 1938-09-11

'ACuUM CLEANEn-New Eectrolux; ali
appliances; S93.6O value sell $50 cash
IL 1lnerson st. RAMA 66I8.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

burner. with ali controis and one a75-
gallon basement oil storage tank: in per
feet condition; price reas.' Apply B. z.
phone Alex 3S12-J
OIL BURNER, No-Kol. 276-sallon tank;
reasonable; perfect condition. Randolph
Evening star., 1938-09-11

PAINTS 4sc gallon; alcohol,
house paint, 81 80: fiat white paint S1.25
gallon: Sxl0 window glass &c each Moore
Hardware & Paint Co., 1913 1th st. NV.
DecatMr 1000
Evening star., 1938-09-11

two-room apartment Apply o4O7 18th st
NV, Apt 81. from 3 to pm. No
| dealers 11s
Evening star., 1938-09-11

FURNTTURE-Large- General Electric
refrigerator, walnut dining room suite, 2
double iren beds and one mahogany three
quarter bed with springs and mattress.
library table. chest OF drawers. bookcase
and other household articles. 1900 Long
fellow st NV Georpia S41Q
Evening star., 1938-09-11

ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR, 5l2 Gu. IT.
in excellent condition: reasonable. Lincoln
Evening star., 1938-09-11

FURNTTURE-S rms, good cond., clean;
2 bedrm., liv. rm.. kit. 3 cleo. recond
refe.. , iceboXes. misc. pieces; sacrifice; no
dealers. Sunday after or Monday. 626
N. Y. ave NV LIST fir
Evening star., 1938-09-11

FURNITURE. half price: nearly new chest
drawers vanity dressers, double bedstea {. .
Dupont 6464 Apt sos
Evening star., 1938-09-11

LIVING ROOM SUITE, "-piece or will sell
dlvan separately. Good condition. 1888
Ard ST
Evening star., 1938-09-11

OIL BURNER new, never used standard
make, MINI. controls. with or without 275-
gal fuel tank: sacrifice below cost. Cleve-
land S1S3. 1927 Military rd
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

HARLEMANIA-:- Some of
West Indian women have the mic
est and cutest accent ever. We
love to hear them talk. **+Trench-
ant saying in Harlem: "When a
mans none gives out his girl
friend runs out"***Many men have
nice jobs here, especially those
gigolos who have to air the dog
for their m~istresses. Couldn't
very well call it a he-man's job.
But we do wish they would take
them to the edge of the sidewalk
to satisfy the demands of nature.
Sidewalks Uttered with exerement
everywhere = = %Three cars preeed-
ed by a motor cycle escort, stops
suddenly at the Mimo club, 1873
and Seventh. Many white men
jump out of the cars Byatanders
follow them to the club. They go
into the club. Looks like a raid.
but no, just District Attorney
Dewey, who ran for governor,
coming to pay his respects to Joe
Louis, who is having a good time
in the club. ***Politics occupied the
limelight this past week. Candi-
dates wooed the colored brother
with hopes of success. All kinds
of people handled 'big" money ($5
or more) who have not seen that
much at one time si1ce the last
election.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
MAN WHO SOLD SONG HIT
FOR $50 SAYS HE'LL BE
MORE CAREFUL IN FUTURE

Chicago, Nov. II (ANP)-Local
musical and theatrical circles con-
tinued to buzz this week after
hearing the strange story of Zil-
nef It. Randolph, colored WPA mu-
stefan who declared that he had
written the song hit, "Old Man
Nose" and in 1884 had sold it to
Louis Armstrong to avoid eviction
from his home.
Randolph, who at one time had
played the cornet in Armstrong;
band, said my wife and | talked
it over, and we decided to sell it.
So. for $50 l let a song go that
I had been afraid to trust to the
mails to get copyrighted. I carried
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

the Cotton Club. +@Chiek Webb and
the worlds most notsd canary,
Ella Fitzgerald, have signed up for
a IL week stint at the exclusive
Park Central hotel, an ofay spot
in the hart Of things. AT a sal
airy rcputed to be $4,000 per week
and 2 nightly cut on covers He
will be an ice breaker there for the
coIored outfits. ***Joe Gordon and
his young ork is clicking at SMALL
Paradise 1876 and Seventh avenue
***Watch for the coming Of Roose-
welt Sykes, better known as the
"Honey Dripper', who is headed
West and South OH a scout for
Decca waxing talent*%*After play
ing many colleges, debutante dane
cs (wh.te), theatres and clubs,
Andy Kirk has left for the hinter-
lands. Will come back to Harl-
en- in December***Air fans are lis
tening to Alberta Hunter over
MIC each night from 6 to $50 p.
m. EST'"*Osear Moore bass fid-
der Of the King Cole testers, lat
est radio team to click in Harlem,
Is an Austin, Texas. boy who has
made good in the big city. They
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

arc on the air every Monday va
NBG from 5 to 5.15*t*Eddie South
famed Ozark Angel Of the Violin"
. Chicago product. las been sign
ed to play the ofay Famous Doc
Club n the downtown sector. He
VIII bring his entire string en-
sembie there and soell Count Basic
who is n decided hit*"fJeni Legion
dancing darling of the stage and
screen. pays a delicate compliment
to Lou Swarz, solo artist Of st.
Louis. when che stopped off en-
ssute to Washington to visit her
tssLew Leslies' Blackbirds sched-
uled to open on Broadway this
month. Twill be a bigger and
better show according to princip-
ais sfChiek and Ella hit the road
IN December, making a southwes-
tern tour thru the provinces****
Stuff Smith and his slap-happy
music will play the pink Merry
SO Round in Newark, starting
January 22*+**opening of "Con-
iur' dramatic story of %supersti-
tious colored people, at the Brat
tleboro in Brooklyn this past week
f%**Roland Hayes, who appeared
at Town Hall, Nov. 8, has accepted
Negro college bookings for the
first time. "Why", asks Harlem
a*"Shelton Brooks wise cracking
pianist. Is wowing them at Casa
Manana 3 3 The first all fat mans
land is being organized by Nat
rrns left. TO become a member
enc must be 200 pounds or over.
Fats Waller viii positively NOT
he r members Ethel Waters will
appear As a soloist with the Hall
Johnson choir at Town Hall. Nov.
q. =
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

the chorus ard also the 30-piece
hand fer the scenes. The play,
which Is called a folks opera, IS
exceptionally dong ard is the s.
COM play written by the Negro
cast. Tic other play YVES Natural
Man." a rather dramatic interpre.
tation Of the John Henry legend
~ Ted Browne. Browne is c IN
che Eass with the hope q present
ing this play.
The Negro Peperfory theatre Is
now three years old. Tho project
waa originally submitted b. the
Seattls Urban League under ]. s.
Jackson, It's executive secretary.
Tho church scene was one Of the
most beautifully and well enacted.
Doris Booker. whose pleasing voice
delight d the audience with several
numbers sings IN this scene. Sir
less Groves, as the deacon draws
loud applause with his rendition
Of the "Ante-Bsllum Sermon
Hermon Moore and Thomas Triee
as "The Rivals are another high
light of tho play. Others members
of the cast are Sarah Oliver Jane
Chandler. Joe Smith, Harry Phil
lips, Frank Collins, George Height,
Edward White Leo Fletcher Mark
Allen, George Blackwell Perry
Gillian, Herbert Coleman, Alice
Powell, Evelyn Winston Marietta
Tribble, Ulalia Nickel~r and Robert
A. St. Clair.
Harper CASTOR and st. Clair d.
rected the dancing for 'the Party
scene. The chorus sings both for
the epilogus and prologue.
The play drew crows at the
Metropolitan theatre for a week,
(Oct. s1th to Nov. 5th.) and now
las bsen moved to the Federal
theatro on Rainier avenue where
If Is st.ll attracting crowds.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

! all the way to Washington my
sell. Louis Armstrong later heard
it and wrote to me about it. /
had an idea, is was good but
sold it to save my home"
Randolph who is the father of
five children, now has two new
numbers "as good, if not better,
than Old Man Nose" One "Knock
Kneod SAL he wrote for Eddie
Duchin and the other eliza Down
en- the Levee," was introduced by
Ethels Waters last year on the Ben
Bernie program. Asked about these
songs. Randolph said quickly "You
can bet / won't sell them for $50.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

A.o.(AEs AHVBkf fof tNftttp
IN, is not hampered bg hide-bouad
conventions aud traditions II 81
euer stalking ont nei0 pastures 10 q
the needs OF the times. The wo.I
"jaes' qoiu haze, zee b%eliece, a per-
monent place an 1t as the symbol.
not only Of q tgpe Of rhythm, ONt
Of an age.
r-s-o
Some day, somewhere. a new
word will be born that will fit the
new American music-the comro-'
sitions of Ferde Grofe and Rure
Bloom and Duke Ellington and
Dana SUISSE, to name a few writer's
AS snugly as a pinch-back c4at,
fits a Broadway ogler 1t may De
the product of a ~paragrapher or a.
cartoonist or a lowly musician or
some obscure person with imagina-
ton and a quick wit.
Probably, too, when he appears
he will be no more alert to the
significance of what he has achieved
than the person who first said
Jazz" !,
The inventor of that word, alas
has never been known.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
SEATTLE WPA THEATRE PRE-
PLAY ABOUT DUNBAR

Seattle, Wash. Nov. II (By Ar
line N. Paiya for ANP)-"An
evening with Dunbar" a play by
the Federal theatres Negro re-
pertory company, playing last
week at the Metropolitan theatre
was a hugo success. The play is
based on the works and life of
Paul Lawrence Dunbar, entirely
written and set to music by the
cast. Joseph Station plays the part
of tho poet, while Howard Biggs,
brilliant young MUSICIAN, wrote
most of the music. Biggs directs
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

III, f0f Men and Nice" Edward
Fraction the @Mikado' in the pro-
fction Ct tie aame name.
Miss Fanny Mcconnell, exe eutiva
RECTOR Of the Mt, vigorously
sprealed for IN increased interest
"a dramas based On tn rial and
eatren' pattern Of Negro life
TIN gathering heard an appeal
FRI loyaliss Spain By N qhgra
J wards, social woiaef. Mss Ell
wards urged the n eessity of re-
s%istance by the Negro people to
any advance of Fascism here or
ftroad and asked support for Che
camrsign to lit the Us arms en-
barge against Spain.
The Negro People Theatre is a.
present producing Langston
Hughes play, Don't you want Ia
BE- Free" The production opened
Nov. 10 at the Lincoln Centre, zoe
q. lockwood Blvd, and will be pre-
sented on the 18th, 18th, 10Th and
18th together with a modern dance
presentation, the Dancers of the
Masque," the later group under
the direction of Miss Posey Flow
err.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

resentment when he sees some
colored girl running around with
white man. Lots of it done,
however, but always there is quite
a bit of EXCITEMENT created when
it is seen. Is this the same feel
ing the white man has about his
women with Negro men in the
Southland.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

Donaldson and
Johnny Noble
are in N e W
York from Hol-
lywood, arrang-
ing for pub :
LEGATION of new
n Il m b :.
M e1o dy m a n
Lew Pollock has
returned to the
w e S t c o a S t.
Pollock's name
is not generally
AAa
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
THEATRE STARS RACK
CHICAGO NEGRO THEATRE


Gil cago. Nov. u (cNA)-Peom-
inent theatrical stars. GIVE leaders
and social workers joined this
aeek. in paying tribute to the NJ
eso Peoples Theatre at a ia held
ct the YMCA, 4559 Sc. Parkway
as q 4get-togc ther' for those ewho
have indicat d an interest in the
q ms and potentiaiities Of the MPT.
i he tea was organized by the pro-
9etienal and publicity committee
81 Ia group.
The program opened with the
introduction by Miss Ailene Marks
OF Mrs. Lillian Summers, chairman
IF the committee. Mrs. Summers
3ail'n 4 briefly the intensive cam
oaign which has been followed by
the committee in its attempt t.
'stain support for the Negro Peo-
pies theatre venture.
Among the stars who participat-
ed were Mrs. Eta Moten of stage
and screen and radio fame; Leigh
Whirper who is appearing here
currently as a star in the produc-
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19


public, yet he manages to turn out
ono hit after another. A leading
member for many years of the Am
erican Society of Composers, Au-
shors and Publishers, he is the au-
thor OF such popular ditties as
"Moonshine Over Kentucky" with
You on MY Mind" isn't It Won
lerful, Isn't It Swell" Lordy,
+ there isn't nov a Sweet Chimes
of Eawaii"l
D-G-o
Dance bands outdraw all other
musical organizations at the boz
office. Sammy Kaye established q
nem attendance record the other
plight at As5Wry Park At a single
appearance at the resorts casino,
he played to $500 persons. The i'm
n1enSe popularity Of dance band
leaders can be attributed chiefly to
sddlo 3chich has made Of them
Household gods Yet, radio repeti-
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

The West Indian is fast taking
over most of the business estab-
lishments in Harlem. Few Negro
businesses r run and owned by
American Negroes. Because the
West Indian is frugal, thrifty,
knows how to strike a bargain and
lives up to his word, he is called
the Jew of Harlem. There is
much enmity and envy between the
two peoples. While the American
Negro does a lot of talking about
the situation, as usual, he does
nothing about it. The West Indian
brother just goes along, saves his
money, opens more business and
gets his pe3pse's support. Fl
which we say, "bravo."
One thing in particular which
we have noticed is that while the
eolored man in Harlom thinks it
is perfectly all right for him to
go out and around with a white
girl he quickly feels and expresses
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

and Bess." Yet, A.s.cAP.
shere is no more rollicking ballad
in American music lore than the
composers Il Got Plenty of Nothin' ,
from his above-named opera, with
ITS gusty. ingratiating expression of
the Negroes essentially happy-go-
lucky nature. Tibbett, who has
added it to his repertory. sings it
particularly we'll.
We haze Mothers Day and
Fathers Day." comments Ferde
Grofe. "iohy not a ChiEdren's Dags"
Why not. tndeedf
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

In paying .trih-
lite to the COM
positions Of the
late GeOrg e
Eershwin music
lovers single out
fRhapsody in
BLUE" generally
overlook the
songs of "POrgy
-
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

YE MITE LITER IN HARLEM:
Robinson, Harlem's Bronze
mayor. is back. Greeting friends
everywhere while considering an
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
HARLEM SKETCHES
BY SID THOMPSON FOR AMP
10s.0..e<2..c2:@ro NncQs'cQ.
AEASNSNSSAsNCA

New York, Nov. --latest rae
ket of the smart boys in New
York's Harlem is a job selling
racket in which a young girl is
aold an office job by a man who
goes into the office to talk to the
proprietor, ostensibly about the
job. What he does is go in and
talk about the weather or some
thing else and then comes out and
tells the girl. who has seen him
talk to the man, that she should
como around the next day. When
she does she is told there is no lob
or her. Many such cases brought
% light in the past few weeks.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
|5 ] /

~ From now to Christmas. every
Lucky Heart Agent makes
that used to make $40 to $40 a week
can make up to $500 a week full
time, FROM NOW ON Be a Lucky
Heart Agent. DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY. Write now for $500 worth
fIayorings, curios and BIG SAMPLE
CASE FREE Of extra cost. Lucky
Heart Co., Dept. 1-11-47, Memphis
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

The cord that
springs Spon.
tditeoas1y into
public dpproUGi
and usage iCtll,
be the one. on
course. that fN.I
fRre Dictionaries
4uiH record The
American Ian.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
81 ZoU5 RES0


DHE song. "Music. Maestro, Please" by Allie Wrubei and Herbert
IL Maeidson. AscAP, is rapidly crowding its way to the top CT cur.
rent RACES The word music" could be omitted and the command
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

WITH THE cABARTTs Fl
snall's Paradise, 1s5th end sev-
enth avenue, holds celebrity nigh
cT Sunday. Stars from al the
cluhs in town entertain to the gag
tunes Of Jor Gordon and his .ors
Za.,.o1 ~
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

Z u OF tNNeS
presents an eUer-
qfeSent threat to
1 il bGndnteB'S
prestige.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

We have looked all over Harl-
en- for a corner which would cor
'espond to Chicago's 47th and
South Parkway, or Memphis Beale
street, Tulsa's Greenwood street.
Cincinnati's Fifth and John. San
Antonio's Commerce street OF
Houston's Milan and Prairie Oh
Odin streets. The Seventh, Eigh-
tn and Lenox avenues are typical
Negro SECTION streets they do not
compare with any of the above
named streets. There are many
populous centers on Harlem's
street but none where one can say
hat "if one stands there long enuf
cna will see any one who is in
town.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
New Words for Old

The music world in general and
bandIeaders in particular continue t.
hunt for a word more suitable ta7r
~"jazz" in describing modern Afner-
lean music. Jazz" they insist, no
longer serves. IN fact, for those wi,a
take the new American music ser;-
ously, it hasn't served for some
years. They maintain-and rightly
that such music has gone far be-
yond jazz, that jazz is merely Il
rhythmic style of playing, a prllni-
tive, hot cacophany that followed
hard upon the ragtime era.
So
Maestros have long SHE'D from
the word. They believe it insults
their new-found dignity-"swiRg,' u
of course, describes a special kind
of jazz-and their search is for al
word that has vigor and euphonyl
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

leonIinaed on page 81
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

dIIu IOU
easily off their
tongues as their
music rolls off
their fiddles.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

%%@@EEa@E@@E - aEa@@EEE
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

- 5EE5@E5 @@5E @N#@@ z@@@E@@E
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

81 ~;
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Residential
And Official
News Notes
Cabinet Members
And Wives Are
Returning.

n \ EMBERS of the cabinet and
nu their wives are returning the
VI first of this week from alb
Evening star., 1938-04-03

lees THOMPSON, RaSe D-4.)
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Notes Of the Diplomats;
Many Departures
Others Will Return to the Citv.
Dinners Are Scheduled
For Tomorrow Night.

ME Polish Ambassador Count Potocki who
country over Sunday, will return this evening
en1etan guests IN his box at footprints 1885, exh
b1tion at Fort Myer.
Ambassador will go to New York the
meet countess Poocka when she arrives York
Inc countess who has been
Will sail Sunday April 10 to return to country 4
Inc Italian Ambassador and Donna Malde de suvich
lett Tor New Orleans and before returning fortnight
in Mississippi
The Spanish Ambassador Sonora de Los Rios have with
ne over sunday their daughter Senoa
came yesterday from New York Senora spend
vacation from college 1870, "-en oo w. -
Evening star., 1938-04-03

Three Members of Club
Well Known Here.
Three members Of the glee club
in particular will find many familiar
faces in the audience, ince visit to
the District of Columbia for them is a
case of coming back home" They
are Frank MacMurray, son of Mr.. John
Van A. MacMurray, United States
Ambassador to Turkey and Mrs. Muir
ray; David Whitlock, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Whitlock and Harrison
Brand 3rd, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rison Brand, jr. There might have been
a fourth, Henry Morgenthau, 3rd., son
of the Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Morgenthau, for he is one of
Princeton's songbirds, but unfortunate
ly, be will not be able to be present.
Approximately 40 undergraduates
are scheduled to appear and their
program includes . group Of five
fAAA T8ORfP9ON paa0 0IN
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Engagements Announced;
Miss Russell to Wed
Phi Delta Delta Is Told
OF Marriage Plans at
Spring Festival.

Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Georgia and Mrs
Richard Brevard Russell the of
daughter Ina billiard to Capt K Stacy The marriage will
the early Miss Russell sister Of Senator
Richard Brevard Russell, jr and resides in Washington.
The informally announced last night at the
spring Phi Delta international legal
sorority which the member at the Sulgave Club
the members of the sorority attending the banquet
night Annabel Matthews president of the
Association the District Of Columbia and native
Mabel Walker Webrandt former international president
of the sorority former Assistant Attorney General the United
sates Judge Faye Bentley Of the Juvenile Court Of the District
CONTINUED on Pase D-7, Column -
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Attractive
Weddings
OF Spring
Gertrude Classic
Is Married to
Mr.. Pewett.

\ r. AND MRS. DONELSON
N CAFFERY CLASSIC an
4 ' i nounce the marriage of
the formers sister, Miss Cert
rude Caffery Classic, to Mr..
Edwin Henkel Pewett of Jones'
boro, Ark. The wedding took
place yesterday at 4 o'clock at
the residence of the bride on
Bradley lane, Chevy Chase. The
Rev. Joseph E. Williams, rector
Of st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Bethesda, performed the cere-
mony.
Owing to the recent death of
the parents of the bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Haywood Classic, the
wedding was informally ar
ranged and only members of the
two families were present.
The bride was given in mar
Continued on Page Dc, Column a.