davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-11

Notes
Rev. Richard Barron
Assumes His Post
In Takoma ark.

"HE Rev. Richard Barron IL ar
irving in Takoma Park, Nd,
today from Baltimore, Md, to
L assume his duties as pastor Of
Our Lady Of Sorrows Catholic Church.
rather Barron has been assistant
pastor at st. Martins Church IN
Baltimore, Md, for Is years.
Members Of the congregation will
hold a reception at the parish hall
tonight to welcome the new pastor,
He will make his home in the resi-
dence adjoining the church. The
house is the former home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray McCurry, who moved a few
days ago with their family to a new
home they purchased on New York
avenue. Takoma Park, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Iank Of
Jersey City, N. j., are visiting Mrs.
Lank's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Lewis of Fakoma Park, Md. Mr.. Lank
received his degree in civil engineering
at the University Of Maryland the
early part Of this week.
Mr.. w. w. Lord and his sister, Mrs,
Tucker, have moved into their new
home at 308 Wheaton road, North
wood Park, Silver Spring, Nd.
The Misses Adele and Gene Vanden
Heuvel. daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Vanden Heuvel Of Silver Spring,
Md, returned yesterday from st,
Mary's Academy in Leonardtown, Md.
Miss Adele Vanden Heuvel was gradu-
ated from the school Thursday. Their
brother, Mr.. Richard Vanden Heuvel,
who is cadet sergeant at Augusta
Military Academy has returned to his
home for the summer vacation.
DR.. Roy Tasco Davis, president Of
National Park College at Forest Glen.
Md, and Mrs. Davis entertained at
dance Thursday evening at the col
lege for their daughter, Miss Mercedes
Davis.
Mrs. Sam Jones will entertain the
National Park Seminary Alumnae
Chapter Monday afternoon In her home
in Spring Valley. Mrs Jones has inst
returned to Washington from a trip
to Toledo, Ohio.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Supper Given
AS Hospita4l
Benefit
Grosvenors Hosts
To Party at
Wild Acres.

~ EVERAL hundred Washington
residents motored out to Mont
gomery County last night for
- the buffet supper which was
held at Wild Acres. the country estate
OF Dr. and Mrs Gilbert H. Grosyener.
The supper was benefit arranged
by the Woman's Board of George
Washington Hospital for the boards
equipment fund. The hospital board.
OF which Mrs Grosvenor is chairman,
has made many gifts to the hospital
during the last year and last nights
party was one of several that have
been given for the purpose.
Guests at the supper were greeted
by DR.. and Mrs. Grosvenor as they
entered the wide hall of the Grosvenor
home. The hosts were assisted in re-
ceiving by the president Of George
Washington University, DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, and Mrs. Marvin, and by the
superintendent of George Washington
Hospital, DR.. Walter Bloedorn and
Mrs. Bloedorn. zssa
Tables for the guests were placed on
the rear lawn and later in the evening
the guests returned indoors, where the
large drawing rooms had been cleared
for dancing.
Among the guests were Mrs. G. Louis
Weller. member OF the board who has
been in charge OF the various benef1t
parties that have been given during
the year, and with her were her CO.
chairmen in charge Of last nights
party, Mrs. Earl B. Mckinley, Mrs. E.
Goring Bliss, Mrs. Wilbur Collier and
Mrs. Bloedorn, who also was member
Of the committee.
Some Of the others present were Mr..
and Mrs. Wade Ellis and Mrs. Ellis
sister, Miss Luella p Chase: Dr. and
Mrs. Lloyd H. Sutton, Mrs Eldon King,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Steele, whe re-
Gently returned to Washington from a
trip to Mexico; DR.. and Mrs. Leonhard
Stejneger. Dr.. and Mrs. Walter Ken
dali Myers. Mrs. Walter Tuckerman
and many additional, including
group of young people who came in
after the supper for dancing.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Bride.Elect Feted.

Miss Mary Chase Leake was the
guest in whose honor Mrs. Hunter
Pritchard entertained at = supper
party for 80 guests last evening at the
Highlands.
Miss Leake. whose marriage to Mr..
Lewis Craven will take place June
II at the Calvary Baptist Church, Is
the daughter Of Dr. and Mrs. J. P.
Leake. Among the guests were Mrs.
Leake, mother of the bride and her
sister, Miss Betty Leake, and Miss
Mary Craven, sister OF Mr. Craven.
The supper was followed by . sur
.prise shower.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Notes From the Social Calendar Of Washington Envrons
By the Way
Beth Blaine

IKE bolt from the blue
merits and
for Chicago July l to make their home
Mrs stratford daughter Mrs.
Nathan Wyeth small blond
thoush she has NEVER defeated blond
handsome husband popular be in these
departure decidedly resretabe.
Yesterday afternoon. a4arsot
hut tr.s. and n ~ M s VI '1 1 . & ~men @ eoun.nea wn
for the gather Countess
chreishton Peet seemed to prefer screenedn
Mint jueps served silver trophies by
wyeth at Chevy Chase enivened
Stanley Woodward among the Shirley
pristine white and black
saria Peet looked not day IA hatted
Mrs wyeth thought daughter from
whom she has been moving
bag and worse than that taking
out to CHICAGO The bright yesterday
added to the charm Of the surroundings
Dr. IAuon Hardin sported yellow Mrs
"yeths rough linen was Of wonderful shade brick
NOTHING mprompu dane. v.n in tn. middle ~ ~,
week in private been nmv instructed
beyond that certain f..n" tho ] -
ouch was the seup Tor the
Larry Knapp ~ ~ ~
The house in Georgetown which
hosts conno their house
Keeper Henry Ehrih journalist young lights
Inc garden in the rear Of the house onowng
was lighted by candles knapp
had placed in the rear Of
the house which he however one Of
MS guests claimed that from the
roof 1t was more on the "hin-bily" Kentucky
No matter how amusing may have BEEN
with groups playing 7 dropped Saturday night
nn.ha ~ s M was os nVnns ~ne upstairs music was adequately
iahsneo by epa syncopsted band.
Among the first arrivals Iouchheims who live
next door, Kitty Louchhem in white
swallows usual surounded
Also simpsed sitting Manua vision in
noang yellow chiffon The Russell
Gibson unfortunately
walker Simon Whitney
dancing with
Looking cool and
Nancy Brereton
Cospy
Laura de Los Rios dynamic daughter
very gay with white orchids her young
her
olmpsed hiher and Mary Tulsa
OhVer Cash with Gene Conrad
Mann and Bill Briggs Rachel Campbell
John Leyand Jimmy Charlie
ODunne Bill McComb All in all a
present which to dance!
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Miss Marx Honored
At Dinner Party. =

Miss Mary Ann Marx was honored
Friday, June 3, by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. Marx. when they gave
a dinner on the eve of her sradua ton
from st. Cecilias Academy. The
dinner was given at the Little Tea
House. Arlington Ridge road, Va.
Later they attended the Senior Prom
at the Army-Navy Country Club.
Among the guests were Miss Kitty
Murphy and Mr.. Billy Liekweg, Miss
Mary Himmelberg and Mr.. Joe Kra-
jicek, Miss Audrey Neff and Mr.. Jimmy
Murphy. Miss Ellen Schofield and
Mr.. Dan Huson. Miss Helen O'Brien
and Mr.. Johnnie Horan, Miss Mary
Cranston and Mr.. Chris Murphy, and
Mr.. Billy Shecky, with Miss Marx.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
French Ambassador
Plans Reception.

The French Ambassador, Count
Rene de Saint Quentin. has issued
invitations to the members of the Al
lance Francaise Of Washington for
a reception to be held Monday at 5
O'Clock.
Count de Saint Quentin is hon.
orary president of the Federation of
the Alliance Francaise in the United
States and Canada, which was found
ed in 1902.
MIR. Lynch Luquer is the president
Of the Washington group and other
officers are Mrs. John M. Biddle and
Mr.. N. H. Darton. vice presidents;
Mr.. w. T. Brantley, honorary secre-
tary, and Mime. Blanch Himont, treas
urer and corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Miss Meredith to Wed
Marriage to Mr.. Garnett to
Take Place in the Autumn.

Mr.. Garnett attended William and
Mary College, is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Virginia Law School and is
connected with the chief counsers Of
flce Of the Bureau of Internal Revenue.
He Is the nephew Of Mr.. CHRISTOPHER
B. Garnett, American commissioner
OF the Mixed Claims Commission.
United States and Germany and of
the former District Attorney, Mr.. Les
lie c. Garnett.
The wedding of Miss Meredith and
Mr.. Garnett will take place in the
fall.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Mrs. James HonOrs
Mrs. OlmStead.

Mrs. Ida Eleaine James Of Chevy
Chase. Md, was hostess yesterday in
honor of Mrs. Olmstead. wife Of Col.
Dawson Olrnstead. U. s. A., who will
leave with him this month for Fort
Monmouth, N. j., the command to
which he has been assigned. Mrs.
Olmstead is better known through her
writings as Bess Heath Olmstead. The
hostess requested her guests to read
original verse In q comical strain
written to the guest of honor and the
verses were written into a book for
her. Other guests were Mrs. Robert
Clay Sheriff., Mrs. Victoria Faber
Stevenson, DR.. Frances Neon Butts,
Mrs. Minnie Briggs. Mrs. bilia Pier
King, Mrs. Marian Hayne, Mrs. Helen
Orr Watson and Mrs. Samuel M.
Wassell.
Evening star., 1938-06-11

Spanish informally
at luncheon
Fraga entertained at dinner
last evening the
Guests and
Mrs Thomas Breen.
and Mrs Samuel Blberg Mr. and Mrs Jacob
G
D. the Embassy
and Mrs. T. present.
was luncheon hostess
of Chicago Other
Castro Bhe Sonora Afarc wife Of the Charge dAar
senoa de ForoonaPachano wife the Charge
Sonora de Munla Sonora Agu
Sonora de Bannon Albertn
oDonnel Mrs Louis Shapiro,
Joseph Henry Watts
Conueo Murphy
ken Mrs Henry Alber
o
Medina has his his mother
neon for time
in the week and there
Guachala the Minister from Bolivia
The Commercial
will honor Of
Ambassador
o'clock Mayfower
of Representative Nichols was hostess at
a today
Mclaughlin John j. Demp-
Mrs. Paul D.
Wallace Kelee. Russell Knneth
A. Van Duzer. Gore
srookes r Mrs Patrick j. Hurley and Mrs A. Martin
L Mccroskey dinner at the Shore
Washington this month Maj
included Maj Lewis Harr and Maj H.
Holmes
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Miss Aldrich Selects
Wedding Date.

Invitations have been issued by Mr..
Lawson P. Aldrich to the marriage Of
his daughter, Louise Elizabeth, to Mr..
Dallas Wesley Wilson. Saturday after
noon, June 18, at 4 o'clock, in st.
Adams Episcopal Church. DR.. Charles
T. Warner. rector Of the church, will
perform the ceremony. The bride
was formerly of Raleigh, N. c.. and
Mr.. Wilson is from Huntsville, Ala.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Miss Helen Taylor
Wed to Mr.. Thomas Bennett, Jr.

Miss Helen Taylor
Wed to Mr.. Thomas Bennett, Jr.
MISS HELEN E. TAYLOR. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Susan Taylor of
Wilkes Barre, Pa. and Mr.. Thomas
Bennett, jr., OF Takoma Park, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bennett
of Center Moreland. Pa, were mar
fried Sunday afternoon at the home Of
Mr.. Benefits aunt, Mrs. c. G. Lewis,
on Carroll avenue, Takoma Park.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Alger H. Johns, pastor of
the Sligo Seventh-Day Adventist
Church in Takoma Park.
Miss Mary Beckham Aiken
Bride Of Mr.. Don M. CARRIER.
METROPOLITAN MEM RIAL
" CHURCH was the scene of an
impressive all-white wedding at 4
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, when Miss
Mary Beckham Aiken became the
bride of Mr.. Don Martin CARRIER,
with the Rev. William A. Keese per-
forming the ceremony.
Nuptial music was played by Miss
Margaret Thornton and Miss Dorothy
Aiken was soloist.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Buxton Aiken,
was given in marriage by her father.
Her bridal gown was princess model
Of white satin made with wee neck
line, long sleeves and sweeping train.
Her long tulle veil fell from a head
band Of orange blossoms and she car
ried white gladioli showered with
lilies Of the valley.
Attending the bride were two maids
of honor, Miss Florence Yeager and
Miss Katherine Taylor, a sorority
sister; the bridesmaids were Misses
Elizabeth CARRIER and Carolyn Soren-
son of Washington, Miss Martha Mil
Ter OF Accident, Md, and Miss Anne
Boyd Whitaker of Enfield, N. c.
They wore hoor-length dresses of
mousseline de sole and short wells,
arranged with flowers matching their
bouquets in lovely shades Of pink,
lavender and yellow.
The best man was Mr.. Gordon
Power Of Baltimore, and the ushers
were Mr.. Stanley CARRIER, Mr.. Jesse
Edward Aiken, Mr.. Anthony Latona
Of Washington and Mr.. Tom Baird Of
Swarthmore, Pa.
The brides mother wore dress Of
ashes Of roses lace and q corsage
of lavender sweetpeas, and Mrs. Gar
Der, mother OF the bridegroom, wore
blue lace gown with corsage Of pink
sweetpeas.
Mrs. CARRIER is . 1898 graduate of
American University and is a member
Of the College Honor Society. of Delta
Gamma Sorority. Of Pi Gamma Mu
and Phi Delta Epsilon.
Following the ceremony, Mr. and
Mrs. CARRIER entertained the bridal
party at 1888 Forty eighth street.
where they win be at home after
their return from their wedding trip.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. H. G. Worthen and Miss Mary
jenkins Of Atlanta, Miss Matte H.
Jenkins and Mrs. Thomas ]. Miles
q Littleton, N. c., aunts Of the bride.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Weddings of Interest
Miss Washburn Becomes Bride
OF DR.. w. D. Claudy.

dusty pink crepe street-length dress
with large white straw ha. and a
corsage of roses and blue delphinium.
Mr.. Stephen E. Pribula was the best
man and the ushers were Mr.. John
w. Day and Mr.. Lewis l.. Prout.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the residence OF the brides parents
for the members of the two families.
Later the couple left for wedding
trip. the bride wearing luggage tan
and white sheer print dress with a
linen and luggage tan hat and access
sories. They will reside at 90 Raven
hurst avenue, West Brighton, Staten
Island, N. Y.
The bride attended Wilson Teach
ers College and George Washington
University and is a member Of Sigma
Kappa Sorority.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
waite, Mr.. r. M. Weisberg and Mr.
J. l.. Hoover,

waite, Mr.. R. NJ Weisberg and Mr..
J. l.. Hoover.
Others who have made reserva-
tions for the opening play are 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Robert O'Brien. Mrs
H. M. DUNCAN, Mr.. P. Fulton STREET
ton, Mr.. Paul j. Culhane, Miss Flor
ence E. Parker, Mr.. M. Parshall. Mrs
Ralph G. Coll, Mr.. C. Fred Schreiner,
Mr.. Nelson M. Bortz. Mr. Armstead
D. Hilliard, Mr.. Hayward R. Addison,
Miss Elizabeth o. Cullen, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wilson, Mr.. c. j. Woodbury.,
Mr.. J. Stephen Ramsburgh, Mr. James
E. Lamb. Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
Graves. Mr.. Walter L. Auer, Miss
Evangeline B. Sunday. Dr. Merritt c..
Batchelder. Mr.. and Mrs. Nagel Has
kin, Mrs. Marguerite McConihe, Mr.
Paul Bradbury Walter, Mr. and Mrs.
Hardy Prichard and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank NJ Fowler.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
BY BARBARA BELL.

THIS design is perforated in two
- length-and any way you take
it, long or short, it's a very
L becoming, useful, practical
Gut on princess lines with buttons
down the front. it is becoming to
almost every woman and is Quick
and easy to get into. The big pock-
cts are handy, whether you decide
to use it as house dress or a beach
coat.
Make up this design in chintz, linen
crash, gingham or printed percale.
trim it with bright braid to match or
contrast, and use buttons to match
the trimming.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 154T-B
Is designed for sizes IA, Is, 18, 20;
40. -, A and 46. Corresponding
bust measurements 80. "a, SO, SO 40,
~, A and 46. In the short length,
size 16 (34 requires SIS yards OF
55-inch material without nap. / the
long length, ia yards of 35-inch ma-
terial without nap. Two and one-half
yards Of single ric-rac braid or
Evening star., 1938-06-11

yards double row required to trim ss
pictured. Pattern includes a detailed
sew chart.
Send is cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Pattern Book.
Make yourself attractive, practical
and becoming clothes, selecting de-
signs from the Barbara Bell we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Evening star., 1938-06-11

KR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
M PAYNE MEREDITH an
VI nounce the engagement Of
4 their daughter, Sylvia Con-
tee. to Mr.. Robert Sears Garnett. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. Burke Garnett of
Mathews. Va.
Miss Meredith is a graduate of the
National Cathedral School. made her
debut here and at the Bachelors Co.
tillion in Baltimore and is member OF
the Junior League. She is the grand
daughter Of the late Mr. and Mrs
Robert Portner and the late Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Elisha Edward
Meredith of Virginia.
Evening star., 1938-06-11

YOU'VE sraw-bu you'll
that win equal this utility simplicity
with tasse
the matching similar The design that easily be made
to At
directions making
directions
crochet material will
obtain 1896 Is
service Address order Needewok Editor Of
The Evening Star
Evening star., 1938-06-11
News of Interest Among
Official and Diplomatic
Sets in Capital
Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes
Will Sail Today for
Tour of Europe.

Chief Justice
York today the in
the
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
Chapman Deal Opens Way for Many Trades

the 25-player limit. The American
League favored q provisional 49,
player limit, with the right to in
crease rosters two men in the
event of injuries to players. The
National League adopted a reso-
luton that would prohibit clubs
signing college players direct. The
American League stunned that
matter. In the New Orleans meet
ing the minors gave the majors
the right to sign Sandlots players
direct, and the general interpreta-
ton of this concession places col
lege players and sandlot players
in the same category.
Cincinnati has applied to the
major leagues to hold all meetings
in Cincinnati next year. Since
1899 will be the centennial year of
baseball, and the Cincinnati Reds
first attracted national attention
to baseball in 1869, the Rhine
land owners and Eewspapermen
strongly advocated that the meet
ings be held out there in recogni.
ton of the Reds of Harry Wright'S
day. That may be decided today
at the Hotel Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

ing the courses must contain a
provision for the payment of $1O,-
900 per annum, payable in equal
monthly installments, plus a per.
centage of the gross receipts in
an amount to be named by the
bidder.
GOLF 7TH HEAVEN
The lessee makes himself re
sponsible for all maintenance costs
including seeding Of fairways and
green's and reconstruction of the
greens and tees, as well as ade
quate top-Soiling. Two Govern
ment inspectors will see that the
courses are kept in good condition
To uphold Washington's reputa
ton of being the seventh HEAVIER
of the pay-aS-you-play golfer, 6
maximum scale of prices, to b
charged on each of the city!
courses, is included in the con
tract. Prices range from cent!
for nine holes at West Potomac
with sand teeS) to so cents TO
10 holes on Sundays at .Rocl
Greek. Few cities can beat that
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

has no intention Of introducing
night ball in Washington. Not for
the time being, at least.
IT supported the plea of the
two clubs that wanted the
game" Griff said. If those
organizations feel that they need
night baseball to survive,
could not conscieptiously vote
against them. The Nationals will
play when scheduled in those
cities, but I am opposed to the
principle OF night ball and will
not install lights in Washing
ton"
With both major leagues adopt
ing a standardized ball that EN-
bodies the better features of tho
National and American League
SpheroidS, such as the heavier
stitches of the National League
and the slightly lighter American
League ball with a composition
core, the only controversial mat
tiers to be presented to Commits
sioner Lands at the joint meet
ings today are the player lint
and the matter Of the major
signing college ball players.
The National League ratitle'
The Washington times., 1938-12-15

win favor with Cronin. Chapman
stormed through the last two
months of the season, betting the
ball to all corners of the park. and
his sensational play had much to
do with the final drive that car
ried the Red Sox to second place
in the American League pennant
race.
Despite his clash with Cronin,
Chapman loved Boston and
wanted to play there this year.
Adding it all up, Chapman was
merely a pawn in the game and
was moved to open what probably
will launch a trading session of
far-reaching Importance in Ameri.
caan League baseball.
President Clark C. Griffith voted
in favor of the resolution permit
ting night baseball in the Ameri-
can League, and for the first time
in the history of the Junior circuit,
organized as we now know it in
1900, the game under arc lights
will be played in Cleveland and
Philadelphia. The Nationals will
play at least one game in each OF
II these cities next summer, but Grit
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
IS WRESTLERS
VIE IN TOURNEY
ON ARENA MAT
By HOWARD JACOBS

The first elimination wrestling
tournament ever to be staged in
Washington will take place to.
night at Turner's Arena, with
10 outstanding grapplers compel
ing. 1t will be a one-night stand,
and besides carrying off $500
to be presented by Promoter Joe
Turner himself-the winner will
be rewarded with a champion
ship match with Jim Londos,
the undisputed heavyweight
crown-wearer, the followln g
Thursday in the same ring.
The Golden Greek. who recently
regained his title laurels when
he flattened Bronko Nagurski in
Philadelphia, has agreed to meet
the survivor of the tourney for
the benefit of the Christmas
Cheer Fund, sponsored by tn e
Patterson Newspapers in conjunc.
ton with Radio Station VOL and
Loew'S Theaters.
The two standout performers
in tonight's series are Chief Lit
tie Wolf, colorful Navajo Indian,
and Walter Percy, the scientific
young Englishman. Both ruled
81 cofavorites to NOW down the
field and have it out in the finals
providing, of course, they don't
cross one another's tracks in earlier
sessions. The Redskin is paired
against Frank Brown, formerly Of
Kansas City, but now a resident OF
Washington, while Percy goes
against Bull Martin, of Boston
Other pairings for the initia
round are as follows: John Her
acle, Washington, VS.. Jack Nc
Arthur, Ireland; Frenchy La Rue
The Washington times., 1938-12-15
GEORGETOWN
CUNT PLAYS
AMERICAN U.

Georgetown University's basket,
ball team, faces and necks still red
from the narrow escape it had
two nights ago at the hands OF
humble Loyola of Baltimore, when
the Hoyas won by only 2 points,
will be on the march for a come
back tonight when it boards Amer
lean University in its own den.
The game starts at $3.50.
Previously Maryland had made
an impressive showing when it
doubled the score against Western
Maryland, 46-23, and, Coach FL
mer Ripley, a big timer if there
ever was one, hopes his charges
will snap out of it tonight on
Massachusetts Avenue Heights.
American University, in their
debut, also came through with an
impressive victory over Western
MARYLAND,