davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-12
TWO SERVICES LISTED
Mount Zion and Cedar Grove
Topics for Tomorrow Announced.

The Rev. c. A. Brubaker. pastor,
will preach at the Mount Zion and
Cedar Grove Baptist Churches Sum-
day on The Christian Faces the
World Services at the former
church will be at 10 am and at
Cedar Grove at 1880 am
At 3 pm, Mr.. Brubaker will preach
at the Travilah Baptist Church on
Christian Capacity"
Evening star., 1938-03-12

Protesting pay cut her W. p A. seuUng project job
Mrs. Edna Crafty 2S-year-od Valley Stream long Isand)
House erecutve OFFICES yesterday and refused to bulge
ABOUT SeDen hours Mrs Crafty sat there insisting
ue1o vh President Roosepe Finally hooeuer Acting w.
Administrator Aubrey Williams induced eaUe
promise that he Mould gue attention her complaint this
morning. She spent the night w. c. AA p Photo
Evening star., 1938-03-12

The extensive disturbance that was
some distance south of Nova Scotia Friday
morning has moved northeastward with
greatly increased intensity. being centered
Race. Nova Scotia. S. s. washington, $3.50
inches. Another disturbance that devel-
oped east of the North Carolina coast
Friday is now centered about 300 miles
northwest OF Bermuda moving northeast
Tjandi. 29.65 inches. The northern dis
turbance is moving eastward over Hudson
Bay, and Hudson Strait. Nottingham Is
land Hudson Strait. 1876 inches. and a
to Eastern Montana. An extensive dis
turbance is approaching the Pacific Coast
Esteysn. British Columbia. 29.3S inches
and pressure is abnormally low and falling
Asf. tipsy sye5 the cbs Aeutn Islands ,Iss
Scotia and Newfoundisnd, sable Island,
Nova Scotia, 3O.22 inches: another is mov
Montgomery. Ala. 3O14 inches and pres
sure is relatively high and rising over the
District Of Mackenzie. Norman, 2a.aO
inches. There have been general rains in
in the lower Lake region. the upper Ohio
Valley and the Middle Atlantic and North
Atlantic States. The temperature has
risen almost generally: except from Ken
Weekly weather outlook for the period
Mafsh MdS1a to la: inclgsiye; North and
and again middle of week. Colder Monday.
and warmer saturday. Ohio Valley and
TennesseeaRain nat At beginning Of week and
end of week. Colder Monday. warmer
warmer Friday.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
r after sunset.
Precipitation

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
PETIT POINT = By igor CASSini

Moffet Brooks became immedi-
ately the center of attraction when
she entered Heigh-Ho squirrel by
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, jr...
preparing for his law exams.
She is on her way back to New
York, from a. few weeks rest
in Palm Beach. Dick Gasparre
couldn't manage without her. so
he sent her a wire: "Come back.
Public requests. Good-nite, my
Love-. But she didn't sing it last
mite. Ethel Dupont Roosevelt is
in Aiken.
Mrs. Chandler Anderson is leav-
ing Tuesday for Arizona to visit
her son, Chandler at his ranch,
"The Triangle T". The Baldwin
Spilmans, who married 10 days ago
in Baltimore, returned to Elway
Hall, Warrenton, Va, last Tues
day >. Three days later they en-
trained for their honeymoon to
Florida The closing of Hia-
leah brought Mrs. Dobson Alte-
mus to Miami. She motored from
Philadelphia to be there for the
big race on Saturday and
missed it by 10 minutes! .. Also
to arrive to the race, but in time,
was another Philadelphia, Ed
ward F. Beale who is over 80
.. still rides to the hounds
and takes the jumps as big as any
body E. s.. o. S. is a musical term
meaning same only softer A
Soviet is a cloth used by walters
in hotels The three races of
man are: Foot race, horse race
and automobile race"
The Washington times., 1938-03-12

Gale to be given on the 22nd of
March by Senator and Mrs. Van
denberg. .. Evelyn Robert, in a
white Grecian frock. .Delectable
Emily West and her husband, Mil
lard. Nancy Mann, in black, with
Manuel Trucco (the talk is over)
=. Dolly Corbin, still full of men,
ories of Manuel Pereira, now in
Chile. . Mary Wilson, in taffeta
bleu, dancing with distinguished
Richard Looks. She gave small
dinner before the dance. . Toto
Walker, going around the floor
saying II want to dance, dance,
dance" and Eleanor Flood po-
litely accepting Nora de With,
beautiful as Grecian statue, in
white. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Powell. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Baker. Lovely Mary Tyler Nc
Cormack, in her favorite color,
bleu cieI. Jim Reed, special as
sistant to the Attorney General,
wandering around Lieut.. Rollo
Brownley and his wife, frankie
Waggaman, of the Bromo-Seltzer
millions, and Lieut.. Dick Hunt, also
of the Navy. The Bacon girls,
Virginia in vivid green and Martha
in white plisse. Frida Frazer, in
red with golden stars. a hit. -.
Ruth Tuckerman, with flowers. ..
Then the swains: Bobby" Wal
ZACH. Henry B. Gwynn, Clock" Mer-
riam, George Mishtowt, Jimmie
Parks. Bill Blum, Ernesto de
Angel, and several others. :. in
the mood of swing. Adelaide
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
Engagements Of the Week

SMTTH-LEWIS: Miss Lenora
Marguerite Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harold
Smith, of Chevy Chase to Viii
liam D. Lewis.
SPENCER -BUTTERWORTH;
Miss Airline Spencer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Warren
Spencer. to Willis Gardner But
terWorth, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thomas Butterworth, Of
Braintree and West Falmouth,
Mass.
RIDGEWELLELLIS; Miss
Marguerite Ridgewell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Ridgewell to
Clarence Hugh Ellis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Ellis.
BULLOUGH- STEPHAN; Miss
Jane Bullough, daughter Of
Mrs. George Van Ness Bullough
to lingo L. Stephan, of Beverly,
N. j.
THOMSON -WAIKART; Miss
Sara Thomson. daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Daniel Park Thomson,
of Seneca, s. c. to Henry Oroton
The Washington times., 1938-03-12

The third series of the Friday
Night Supper Club dances opened,
last night, with a s-s-s-t bang! ...
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, from
Massachusetts, quite gay, and his
bewitching wife Jerry Webb,
editor of the Middleburg Chronicle
. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Harden,
from Upperville, Va. Janet Har-
rison and, naturally, Frank Little
ton, both from Leesburg, Va. :.
to give the first place to the out-of-
towners Then Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Crane, who were honored at
a 80 person dinner by Mabel Board
man Mr.. and Mrs. Brinkley
Smithers John Hammond (par-
don, Hon. John Hammond), of the
British Islands, and "Benjy" Plum
ket, English diplomat, showing
their attentions to ginger-glinted
Julie Dell Zimmerman, in brown
and green Franciscan frock
Prince del Drago in a corner, alone
E. . Jimmie Mitchell, what a man!
-. Caroline Cecil, not only slow
moving, but not moving on the
steps with Tommie Adams, as usual
-. but Rufus Johnston was there
too E. Flash! It's rumored in town
that Caroline and Rufas :. we'll,
hum, hum . . will tie le knot
but what about Tommie, her steps
and mite spots escort? .. It's quite
puzzling, but still it is THE RUMOR
of the day Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Sturgis Lucy Sharp, in a wine
red gown, with Frank Walper.
Talented Betsy Vandenberg, who
will be the piano soloist at musi-
The Washington times., 1938-03-12

Weikart, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry w. Waikart.
MARCEY-A ALEXANDER Miss
Edith Marcy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward A. Marcy to
Eugene P. Alexander, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene w. Alexander.
TET-CLARKE; Miss Patri-
cia Vatet. daughter of Mr.. Oscar
Valentine Vatet to Ray NJ.
Clarke.
Supper Tomorrow
DR.. and Mrs. Albert E. Mar
land will entertain at a buffet
supper tomorrow night in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Duke, of
Smith College. Following the
supper Mr.. Duke has consented
to play some of his own COM
positions. He is professor OF
music at Smith College and IS
now on leave.
#*&
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fitzpatrick
of Chicago, H., are stopping at
the Martinique.
Mrs. Harry E. Borden, OF
Rochester, N. Y, is spending .
brief time at the Dodge,
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
Neiehbor Calls

Always one of the most popu-
lar spots at this particular
embassy is the aviary, for there
Is dispensed beverages to SUIT
everyone's taste. A earby
neighbor, Sonora de los Rios,
wife of the Ambassador of
Spain, was conversing with
friends. Nine. van Haersma de
With, looking her usual stun
ming self, arrived with her
blond daughter, Nora, wh oS Se
black sombrero had a fetching
chin strap. Countess van der
Straten-Ponthoz always man
ages to be outstanding in a
crowd by her chic individuality.
Caught a fleeting glimpse of
Sonora de Pastoriza, wife of the
Minister of the Dominican Re
public. The Chief of Naval Op-
erstions and Mrs. William
Leahy were there as we're Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Frank T.
Hines, Mrs. Royal S. Copeland.
Tom Burke was guiding Ella
O'Day, daughter of the Repre-
sentative from New York, TO-
ward the ballroom and Marta
Trucco, Olga Patterson and
Maruca Sacasa seemed to be
having the time of their lives.
Wells are definitely the vogue,
gay, perky, colorful, flirtatious,
piquant, seductive. each to their
type and outstandingly were
those worn by Mrs. Heron Pear
son on her wide brimmed red
straw sailor, and Sonora de
Viteri's Of a stiff pink net,
which WAS most heuritchinp
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
Senora de Najera
Receives Many
Guests
~~~~~~~
BIZ Flora Macdonald

Life was certainly
a gay round Of par
ties yesterday afternoon
Sleek motors made their way
from first one diplomatic
menage to another on Six
teenth Street. Sonora de Cas-
tillo Najera, wife of the Am
bassador of Mexico, had
cards out some weeks ago for
her "at home" and, as al
ways, she received not alone
but with her genial husband
by her side.
The Ambassador of Cuba,
Senior DIR. Pedro Martinez
Fraga, had a very personal
reason for giving a party,
and one which his friends
Joined heartily in celehrat-
ing, the first anniversary Of
his arrival IN Washington.
The embassy was a veritable
flower garden, and a con-
genial group gathered to
wish that his stay here might
be of many years duration.
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
Smart Costumes

To mention but a few Of the
many we saw, there were Donna
Matilde de Suvich, wife of the
Ambassador Of Italy; Mrs. Emil
Hurja and her young niece, who
had only just arrived by plane
from Chicago and is in for a
gay week end New York-bound
Sunday night Mrs. Wilton J.
Lambert, Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose and Abner and Helen
Drury.
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
Cabinet Wives There

Nine. Fotitch, wife Of the
Minister of Yugoslavia, was
also receiving yesterday, and
it seemed that everyone we
spoke to was either just ar
irving or departing for her
party. Mrs. Cordell Hull,
wife of the Secretary Of
State, was en- route there
from the Mexican Embassy
when we met her. She wore
a becoming deep purple felt
hat and a lovely silver fox
cape over her black gown.
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife
of the Secretary of Agricul-
ture, was another making the
rounds
Sonora de Castillo Najera
received her guests in a black
net and lace gown, the bodice
trimmed with French-blue
ribbon. Erma, the vivacious
dark-eyed daughter of the
family, was here, there and
everywhere, and plans for
her costume party next Mon
day night were much dis
cussed. The Ambassador sug-
gested that some Of the gay
springtime chapeaux donned
by the ladies for the after
noon would be quite in keep
ing with the party Monday
night.
The First Secretary of the
Embassy and Sonora de Fuen.
tes, one of the most popular
and attractive couples in the
corps, were there, the latter'S
hat most effective with its gay
bouquet. A profusion of flowers
decorated each room, gay, lilt-
ing music enticed dancers to
the ballroom and the buffet
table, resplendent with a wide
, variety of delicacies, was SUR.
rounded throughout the after
=, noon.
The Washington times., 1938-03-12


is back, finally, from her whirl
in New York and is wearing the
best looking spring ensemble.
Gray is the color, with the ultra
smart and short skirt, hem
length coat and contrasted with
ruby-red suede blouse.
MRS. DAN I. SULTAN, wife
W1 of Colonel Sultan, Engineer
Commissioner of the District, is
in Kentucky welcoming a very
brand-new grandson. Mrs. How
ard Cameron, whom everyone
knows as "Devy" though her
real name is Elizabeth, is now
living in Cave, KY, and nicely
enough her wee son, who will be
called Christopher, chose to
make his debut in the world yes
terday, which was the birthday
of his pretty mother.
A NNAPOLIS is still in the
"A throes of dramatics, what
with the play, The Mid die
Watch" and Mrs. Benjamin P.
Ward, wife of Lieutenant Com
mander Ward, is playing the
leading role as La dy Hewitt.
Mrs. Ward has the distinction
of being in six other of these
clever shows, which are given
for the Navy Relief Fund. An
other very lovely newcomer to
Annapolis and to this play is
Mrs Clifford Logan, wife OF
Lieutenant Logan, who just
came on from the West Coast
and who has done a great deal
of amateur dramatiCs with the
Barn Players, that well-known
organization out there in San
Diego.
She plays the ingenue in this
comedy to do with the British
navy. Henrietta Crossley, daugh-
ter of Prof. Joseph Crossley, of
Annapolis, is playing the role
of the American show girl who
disrupts the whole thing, includ-
ing the dignity of the British
Navy, and she is quite the tai
ented actress, with a natural
flair for this sort of thing.
HOMDR. AND MRS. ARTHUR
" ROBINSON, who have just
recently finished remodeling
their already attractive and
quaint Georgetown house, are
now going to relax and enjoy
this same residence. Mrs. Rob
inson, who is fascinating per
son with a delightful speaking
voice, has the most enchanting
way of inviting guests to drop
past the house, never at five
o'clock but around five-ish in
the afternoon"
***
THE FRIDAY RIDE, at Fort
l. Myer. yesterday was differ
ent and very, very colorful. 1t
was given in honor of the Navy
and the whole thing was car
ried out in the spirit of the
NAVY. The band, played all
the stirring Navy tunes, includ-
ing "Anchors Aweigh." Major
George Milholland, who does
the broadcast of the ride, used
nearly all ships TERMS" in de-
scribing the various events,
which is a feat in itself. A
Navy goat was brought in. The
guest of honor was Admiral Will
liam Leahy. Even the Rough
Riders did their stunts in sailor
regalia, and everyone voted it
the incest ride of the year.
COMMANDER AND MRS.
" FRANK SLINGLUFF gave
one of the incest cocktail parties
and an exceptionally large one,
last Sunday, at their house on
Wyoming Avenue. Both the
Commander and Mrs. Slingluff
are very popular and no one who
meets Mrs. Slingluff can help
adoring her. She is tiny and
pretty and very charming and
sweet. The party, aside from
everything else. had the most
delicious buffet, especially the
tiny fish croquettes, fried in
The Washington times., 1938-03-12


deep fat and as crisp and tangy
as one could wish.
Mrs. Mason Patrick, wife OF
General Patrick, is out at Wal
ter Reed, and very happily re-
cuperating.
MRS. JETER HORTON, wife
A'A of Colonel Horton, USING,
has the prettiest daughter, Lou
isa. Louisa also has a devoted
pet, named Trotty, a cunning
white terrier. Whatever con-
Germs Trotty concerns Louisa
but definitely. So when Trotty
decided to assume the role of the
fond Mother, naturally Louisa
was much concerned.
mo matter where I am"
Louisa instructed the house
hold, when Trotty's puppies
are born, let me know" Well.
at the precise moment that
Trotty's family arrived, Louisa
was deep in study at one of the
most fashionable schools In
town. Nevertheless, the Horton
retainer remembered Louisa's
orders.
So-the first floor maid Of
the school arrived in LouiSa's
class room and announced, as
she had received the message
from the Horton household
and-retainer, Miss Louisa,
the time has arrived" They
are the most cunning four
white puppies one could ever
see.
DAISY PARKER, lovely
L blond daughter of Major
and Mrs. Arthur Parker, is
wearing a very good-looking
spring outfit, of an intriguing
rich cocoa shade, with match
ing hat and finely knit sweater.
MRS. JOSEPH FEGAN, wife
IVA of Colonel Fegan, U. S. M.
c., whose husband is now on
duty and also accompanying
James Roosevelt during his de-
tail as a Marine, is another
smartly groomed matron whose
latest frock is causing no end
of flattering comment.
Mrs. Fegan, who is stunning,
tall and gaceful, is wearing a
a gay print on a dark silk back
ground, plus a matching three
quarter length coat and a tiny,
stiff brimmed sailor, with veil
and a cluster of bright flowers
right in the middle Of the hats
crown.
MARGARET NDER,
U1 daughter of Capt. and Mrs.
Sherwoode Taffinder. U. S. N,
is one of the prettier girls in
the Army, Navy. Marine circles,
and has the prettiest cream skin
and glistening dark hair and
huge, very happy eyes.
MRS. GARRET L. SCHUY.
WI LER, wife of Captain
Schuyler, U. S. NJ, has been
rather quiet of late, because OF
a light visit of influenza. Mrs,
Schuyler, who is always immac-
ulately turned out with the per-
feet accessories for everything,
is tremendously popular with
everyone who knows her and
gives the most perfect and
nearly always small parties in
her attractive house in George
town.
A FTER the Pageant at Fort
"A Myer last year. every girl
who had been in it received q
beautiful gold compact with a
nicely engraved inscription.
footprints of 1887" and the
date. This year, with the
Pageant admittedly being much
more elaborate and better
(though how it can be- than
last year, the girls lucky enough
to be in it are wondering just
what very lovely memento the
officials of the Pageant can
think up to beat the one Of
last year!
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
Socictu Makes Round of Embassy Parties U1mH|A0
SocisWq qodAH0
By Peter Carter

West Point is going gala tonight with its tmehonored
w Hundred Night Hundred Night is supposed to represent
What the Ias Pudding Club and its
feminine Alexander
The times-news., 1938-12-09

so stepped in cOntcntmcnt now
that she had promised to marry
him.
Marvel was saying, "Since ]
first came to California, Dwight,
/ knew that you had been carry
ing on with her. She knew that
knew it, because l told her. |
tried to fight it. Maybe / lost.
That's what | want to know. Are
you going to marry her when |
divorce you?"
Judy squirmcd at the cold, mat
ter-of- fact question. She cried
quickly, please, Mrs. Campbell
You don't understand! I'm en-
gagged to Jack Hanley. II don't
love Dwight. Oh, you're wrong.
You're wrong" She pleaded for
understanding, her eyes on Mar
vel's still face. 'I'll admit when
you first came | was hurt. Il
was foolish. I thought thought
| cared for Dwight. But now l
know better. Oh, ] can't begin to
tell you, it's all so plain now!
There was never anything real be-
tween us. 1t was hard to let go
the dream I'd had, don't you see?
But that's all it was. A dream" "
. 4 =
Suddenly, as she watched Mar
veps face, from some deep well
of intuition inside her, Judy knew
that Marvel wasn't as cold as she
tried to appear. She was suffer
ing. Her eyes filled with pain,
and her hand, holding the Gig
aret; trembled.
Judy was talking rapidly, try
ing desperately to explain the
nebulous and only half-thought-
out emotions which had swamped
her. Dwight didn't ever love me.
The times-news., 1938-12-09
CAST OF CHARACTERS

SAS Or SElANAN END
JUDY ALCOTT - admirars
daughter. She faced a choice
between two navy suitors.
DWIGHT CAMPBELL-am-
bilious lieutenant. He faced a
choice between his wife and
duty.
JACK HANLEY-flying sail
or. He faced a test of patient
love.
MARVEL HASTINGS-navy
wife. She faced the test of be-
ing a good sailor.
Yesterday: Judy feels guilty
talking with Dwight in her car.
Then another automobile ap.
proaches; it is Marveps. Marvel
leans out, says, $50 this is wha:
you're up to-!
CHAPTER NXIX
For moment she could only
stare at the girl behind the
wheel of the other car. Marvel
opened her door with slow delib-
erateness, then came and stood
beside Judy's car, looking at
Dwight and Judy with burning
directnesS.
Even in the darkness, Judy
could see that MarvePs face was
tired, that her hair was not as
beautifully waved as usual. She
looked as if she'd been driving a
long time, as if she'd been cry
ing, too.
Il went to the ship Marvel
said. "You weren't there. | went
home. l saw you hadn't even
been there since you go back.
called your house, Judy Alcott.
knew he'd be with you. Pvc been
driving for hours. | felt, some,
how, that I'd find you like this. "
Judy's voice refused to func'
ton. But Dwight, after his first
surprise, could only say, 81
thought you were still Ion the
yacht" ,
"The yacht" Her lips twisted
"Do you think it was any fun
after what you'd said to me? Ano
there's something else. Something
II didn't know before
Dwight said, "Marvel, dom
The times-news., 1938-12-09
ma Packages They Make Nice Gifts Advertise Them On This Page
Q SERIAL STORY
LOVERS AWEIGH
COPYRIGHT. 1890
NEA SERVICE. ING
BY YBETNWAlLACE

jump at conclusions. Vel
Judy and /"
Il suppose you were out here
working out some problem N
naval engineering" Marvel said
with fine scorn.
i !: :;
Now Judy's voice returned. She
said, "You mustn't get the wrong
idea" He rfacc burned. She
tried to explain, but anything she
could say would be cheap and un-
true, and so she closed her mouth
and let Malvel's eyes flick her
face. She didn't blame the other
girl for being angry. But she
wanted pasisonatcly for her to
understand, and she knew she
never would.
Then Marvel said, 81 don't in
tend to stand out here and make
scene. Get in my car, Dwight.
Drive to the house Judy, follow
us. | want to speak to you, toe" y"
"Maybe I'd better go home"
Malvels eyes snapped. No.
You're not going to sneak out of
this. You wouldn't want me to
broadcast it over the station that
| found you two together, would
you? That wouldn't do you any
good. Better follow u.s."
She got into her own car, and
Dwight silentl yfollowed her,
When he had started down the
dive. Judy put her clutch in and
shifted to first. What did MarvcS
want with her?
In few minutes the strange
procession stopped in the drive,
way of the white house. Marvel
fumbled in her handbag for the
key, handed it to Dwight.
, Judy looked around the living
room. The dust was thick on the
glass tables, and curls of it rolled
on the bare floors with their bold
patterns. The blinds were drawn
there was a closed, choking air
lessness about the house. As if nc
one had lived in it long time
Since Marvel had left for Bremen
ton, it had been shut up.
i i =
Judy sat down in one of the
low, angled chairs. Marvel lit /
cigaret. "Sit down, Dwight" she
said.
Then she, leaned forward, "We'rC
going to get to the bottom of this
thing. Pm not going to do any
hysterical accusing, and Dwight
you can just swallow anything
YOU want to say about Cary Ten
nant. l could have married hin
long before | ever saw you, and
didn't"
Judy thought, looking at her
that Marvel had never looked sc
weary. 1t was as if she were ever
too tired to put on her usual dis
play of temper. She was simpI!
lizard, flint hard. She had a job tc
| do, and she was doing it. For tht
| first time Judy saw the determl
nation Of MarvcPs jaw, and real
lied that the businessman wht
had millions had left his daughtel
more than money. He had lef
her an iron will.
Judy thought of Jack, in tn
white hospital room. What II NJ
could know what was going OF
here. Jack, who was so happy