davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Children S Day Service
Al 1akoma Park Church

Children's day service will be held
in the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church tomorrow at 10 o'clock, in
which the congregation and church
school will unite. The Rev. r. Paul
Schearrer will preach childrens S
sermon, Come and Worship" There
will be baptism of children and
the promotion Of pupils of the
school.
The closing service of the pri-
mary church will be held at 5
o'clock on the Emma Hall lie Clerc
Terrace. weather permitting. Mr.
and Mrs. Arson D. Overdorff will
be in charge. The story of Joseph
will be dramatized.
A youth service will be held at
7:3O O'Clock in which the several
young peoples groups will partici-
pate John R. Bovard will preside
and the pastor will speak on Il
Dare You The offering will be
used to help meet the expenses OF
sending delegates to the young peo-
Piles summer conferences. Adults
are invited.
The Board Of Trustees will meet
Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Foundry N. {. 10 Mark
Children S Day

Children's Day will be celebrated
in the Foundry Methodist Church
School at $50 m. when a pageant
Of India, The Followers of the
Star" will be presented in the dra-
matte hall.
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris will
preach at II am. on The Crown
Jewels" Miss Floreine Hurley, con-
tralto, formerly soloist with the Riv-
erside Church, New York City, will
sing. Dr. Harris will speak at 8
pm. on "A Sheep and Man. The
A. Cappella Choir Of the Montgom-
cry Blair Senior High School, un-
der the direction of Mrs. Verna Met
calfe. will be guest singers at this
service.
The women's societies will meet
at the church at 1890 o'clock Tues
day for q memorial service for mem
bers who died during the year.
Luncheon will be served.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Dorothy Dix Says
Best Plan to Divorce Husband
Who Is Pining for Freedom

Dear Miss Dix: I have been mar
RED two years to man. who after
trying marriage, has decided that he
was not cut out for domesticity. He
says that he has no fault to find
with me; that 1 have been good
wife: that l am pleasant to get
along with, and a fine housekeepeI
and manager. Also, there is no 9TH
er woman. But he just feels that
he wants to be free and that mar
rage Is a sort of jail that he has to
break out OF, or die In our brief
marriage he has twice left me. The
first time he asked me to 60 back to
my people and stay for a couple of
months so he could test out his feel
lngS and decide whether he wanted
TO go on with our marriage or not.
l did as he wished and at the end
OF the time he came and begged me
to return. The second parting was
for five months. Then he also asked
me TO come back But now after
three weeks al home he asks me to
go for good and give him a divorce.
What shall I do?
PERPLEXED WIFE.
AnSwer-Apparently you are wife
in name only, as the old melodramas
used TO say. so l think you will be
wise to give him the divorce ne de-
sires SO badly Certainly there can
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Church Of the Epiphany

1t being the first Sunday after
Trinity and the Feast of St. Barna-
bas, the services tomorrow will be
as follows: Holy communion, 8
am: graduation exercises of the
primary department and closing of
the church school. with an address
by the Rev. DR.. Ze B. Phillips. There
will be morning prayer and q sermon
by DR.. Phillips at II an. At 8 pm.
there will be evening prayer and a
special memorial service of the
Grand Lodge of the District of
Columbia of the Knights of
Pythias. The choir has prepared
special music for this service and
the special preacher will be the
Rev. Duncan Fraser. All members
Of the order are invited.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Anniversary Marked
ByMckinIey Church

The 25th anniversary of the Nc
Kinley Memorial Colored Baptist
Church and the 25th anniversary
Of the pastor, the Rev. DR.. S. Geriah
Lamkins, is being observed. The
sermon tomorrow at II am. will
be preached by DR.. J. P. Nichols,
field secretary of the Washington
Baptist Convention. DR.. Sylvester
M. Moss, pastor of the Southern
Baptist ehurch, will preach at $3.50
pm. and DR.. J. E. Carter, evangel-
ist of Virginia, at $50 pm.
The program each night next
week is:
Monday-The Rev. T. j. Smith;
Tuesday, the Rev. J. H. Robinson,
evangelist of the District of Co.
lumbia; Wednesday, the Rev. c. b.
johnson, pastor Of the Rising Sun,
Mount Zion; Thursday, the Rev.
Earl Tyler. pastor Of the Mount
Airy Baptist Church, and Friday,
union meeting Of the IL churches
organized by DR.. LAmkins In the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Mrs. Keith Merrill
Introduces Daughter

Mrs. Keith Merrill entertained at
a garden party yesterday afteronon
to introduce her daughter, Miss
Rosemary Merrill, to Washington
society.
Miss Merrill. who was graduated
from the Masters School at Dobbs
Ferry, N. Y, had assisting her
younger sister, Eugenia, and her
house guest, Miss Phyllis Booth Of
Plainsfield. N Y. Miss Booth at
tended school with Miss Merrill.
Other assistants for the debutante
were chosen from among her fellow
debutante and the post -debutante
group of Washington.
At the tea table were 4 number of
Mrs Merrill's friends.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Philippine Vice President
Entertains at Luncheon
For the Misses Davis
Daughters of Former Secretary
OF War Are Feted; Other
Island Officials Attend

Philippines
Cynthia Helen
Dwight r
General Philippines The
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mariana Erana.
addition the other included the
Cam Osias and Coromnas Miss
Hortenza Laguda.
Tuesday farewell luncheon in
retiring Esarrba
rom as Presidents illness
honoed last dinner the Shore
Other guests the Counselor the
Taylor Harold Beseme and Maj and Mrs Leland Miller
Leland Ford of Santa Monica Calf
Park Hotel their daughter Bery
Lynchburg accompanied D.
S
of the Polish Micha
a dinner evening Shoreham
Wednesday
home, Thyhfth the members of
will Mrysvile
Richard Weldon
Evening star., 1939-06-10
G. w. Graduates
To Be Guests

Members Of the graduating class
OF George Washington University
will be the guests of honor at a re-
ception and ball to be held tonight
at the Mayf1ower Hotel under the
auspices of the General Alumni As
sociation.
In the receiving line at the re-
ception will be the president of the
university and Mrs. Cloyd H. Mar
vim, the president of the General
Alumni Association. Mr.. Hugh H
Clegg; the president of the senior
class. Miss Barbara Harmon, and
Mr. John CaSsil.
The alumni secretary of the uni
versity. Mr.. Lester A. Smith, will
make the introductions
Evening star., 1939-06-10
BY BARBARA BELL.

The very popular Dutch mode Is
here adapted to the playtime re-
auirements of the smallest lady In
the family. A very generous design
1t Is, too, including a play suit with
appropriately wide trousers, a wing
sleeved pinafore frock with the add
ed allure of kitten pocket, and an
air-conditioned, eye-shading bon
net tied under one ear. Nothing in
the world could be cutter, except the
1-to-5'er who will play in it happily
all summer long. Both the sun suit
and pinafore are so cool and COM
Portable.
Make this play ensemble in ging-
ham, linen, percale or batiste, for
it's the perfect sun-and-air outfit
for your active little daughter. All
three little things are quick and easy
to make Your pattern includes a
step-by-step sew chart.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1765-B
is designed for sizes l, 2, 3, 4 and S
years. Size 2 requires ia yards Of
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Weddings Of Interest
Miss Nathalie Boborykine Is Bride
OF MIR. Hal B. Larry

against . background of ferns with
white tapers in tall Standards
The bride was given away by her
father. and she wore a wedding
gown Of white French jersey satin
fashioned with full sweeping train,
square neckline edged with rose
point and long sleeves. She wore a
Juliet cap Of rose point TO hold her
veil Of tulle and carried a bouquet
of gardenias, stephenutis and sweet
/ peas.
Mrs. Beverley Powell Of Fort
Knox, KY. sister of the bride, was
matron of honor. and wore dress
of pale blue net fashioned with full
skirt. draped sleeves and square
neckline. With this she wore blue
horsehalr hat trimmed in pastel
ribbon and carried bouquet of
mixed spring flowers in pastel
shades.
The other attendants were Miss
Rosemary Freeman, Miss Janet
Frank and Miss Ethel lie Gette
Their gowns were similar to the
ihloid Vi lloiioI anu WY oloo Soi
ried spring bouquets
1t. Conner had as his best man
1t. Howard Kenzie of Randolph
Field. Tex, and the uShers were all
classmates of 1t. Conner while at
West Point, 1t. William Nen. 1t.
Keith Kincaid. 1t. Robert Zaiser,
1t. Joe Brabson. 1t Hugh Wallace
and It. Jack English
After the traditional arch Of
sabers which the bride and bride
groom passed under reception was
held at the officers club at Fort
Sam Houston. Receiving with the
bride and bridegroom and the parents
of the bride were the wedding party
and also Mrs. Glenn l. Jones and
Mrs. Walter Dupuis. The bride cut
the first slice of the wedding cake
with her husbands saber.
After short wedding trip they
will make their home in San An
tonic, Tex. where 1t Conner is sta
toned at Kelly Field. Mrs. Conner's
travelling dress was of beige and
was worn with a short jacket, with
this she wore blue accessories and
shoulder spray of gardenias.
The bride attended Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School and the
University of Maryland. where she
belonged to the Kappa Kappa
Gamma Sorority The bridegroom
was member of the 1888 graduating
class at West Point.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Glenn I. Jones of this
city. an aunt of the bride: Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Dupuis, sister Of the
bridegroom Mr. Elmer Conner and
Mr.. George Conner of Jennings, La,
brothers OF the bridegroom.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
ocia Calendar Of Washington and Its Many Club
FOrds' Home Scene
OF HOuseWarmind

Mr.. and Mrs. John atokeley
Ford, the latter before her mar
riage May ~, Miss Vivian ALL
wine, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. T. Allwine Of Virginia High
lands, Va. were given 4 surprise
housewarming party last evening
at their new home, 623 Nineteenth
street, South Arlington. Miss
Beatrice Mccoy and Mrs. ALI
wine, mother of the bride, were
the co-hostesses. A midnight
buffet supper was served the 20
guests from Washington and the
community, and many attractive
gifts were received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ford.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
DR.. Atkeson Back

DR.. Mary Meek Atkeson has re-
turned from Charleston, w. Va,
where she received the honorary
degree of doctor of literature from
Morris Harvey College May 80 She
also visited her mother, Mrs Thom-
as Clark Atkeson, and her brother
DR.. Karl c. Atkeson, and his family
at the Atkeson family seat, Lawn
vale Farm, near Buffalo, w. Va.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
D. A. r. Units
Elect New
Officers
Mrs. Clark Named
Army and Navy
Vice Regent

The Army and Navy Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, has elected several new officers
as well as board members and dele
gates.
Mrs. Frank s. Clark former treas
urer, has been appointed vice regent
to replace Mrs. John L. Homer,
whose husband, Col. Homer, has
been ordered to Fort Sheridan, III.
Mrs. Lybrand P. Smith succeeds
Mrs. John E. Hunt as recording sec
retary, Mrs. Harry Newton Blue Is
the new treasurer, and Mrs. William
d. Wrightson historian.
New board members are Mrs.
Henry S. Wygant. Mrs. David j.
RumbOugh and Mrs. Henry T.
Wright. and delegates are Mrs. HUI
bert E. Paddock, Mrs. William Rem
wick Smedberg. jr.; Miss Florence
E. Wilcox. Mrs. Paul Stanley Bond
and Mrs Charles Keene. New men,
bers in the chapter are Mrs. James
M. Phalen, Mrs. William M. Good
man. Mrs. Rupert E. Starr and Mrs
George L. Caldwell
The regent, Mrs George r. Harri-
son, is now in West Point for the
graduation Of her son, George R.
Harrison, jr., from the Military
Academy Monday.
1t is also of interest that Mrs.
William Taylor Smith plans to
make her permanent residence in
Annapolis. Capt. Smith, U. S. N. is
retiring and he and Mrs. Smith
will take possession Of their lovely
old home, Acton. on Murray Hill.
Mrs. Riggleman Elected.
The Potomac Chapter recently
elected Mrs. John r. Riggleman a.
regent. Other officers are Mrs. Jesse
Hill, vice regent: Mrs. George Will
chaplain: Mrs. Camille lie Febore
recording secretary: Mrs. E. St
Claire Smith. corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Margaret Blackstone
treasurer: Miss Bonita Finney. reg
istrar: Mrs. George Cowie. historian
and Mrs. F. Hunter Creech. delegate.
Wolfe Chapter Elects.
Officers recently elected bv the
Capt Wendell Wolfe Chapter are
Miss Frances Davis Shirley. regent
Miss Ruth Ann Parker. vice regent:
Miss Elizabeth Malott Barnes, chap
lain; Mrs. Ada Bennett Holt record
ing secretary: Miss Nellie Colburn
corresponding secretary: Mrs. w
Eugenia Thomas. treasurer: Miss
Mabel Barkley, registrar. and Mrs
Nellie H, Cough. historian.
Miss Irene Pistorio was elected
delegate, while the alternates are
Miss Parker. Miss Eva E. Luke. Mrs
Jones and Mrs. Ada Mills Payne.
X X 4
Group Attends Meeting.
Mrs. Evan A. Condor. regent of
the Janet Montgomery Chapter
u. A. r., was among group which
recently attended the annual meet
ing OF State chairmen at Chester
town. Md, and the ceremonies at
Washington College commemorating
the occasion on which the college
conferred degree on George Wash
ington. Others in the party includ-
ed Mrs. H. G. Robertson. State
chairman of Ellis Island: Mrs. Lilly
Stone. honorary State chaplain ::
Mrs. Katherine Stone Mrs. Harriet
Ingersoll. Miss Byrd Belt, Mrs. Rich
ard Cunningham. Mrs. E. w. Moore
and Mrs. Harry Corrick.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Miss Bickelhaupt
TOLeaVe on Visit

Miss Nancy Bickelhaupt of 1899
Quebec street in Spring Valley. who
graduated on Tuesday from the Ma
deira School, will leave shortly to
spend several weeks in Richmond
sand Williamsburg. Her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Bickelhaupt, formerly
of Windsor Farms. Richmond. will
leave early in July for Thunder Bay
in Canada. Miss Bickelhaupt will
join them there for the remainder
of the summer. She will enter
Sweet Briar College in the fall.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Gift Presented

Miss Tillie Norwood. president of
the Junior Jewish Consumptives
Relief Society, who will be a dele
gate to the June conference of the
society at it's sanitorium in Denver,
Colo. was presented with a travel
ing bag at board meeting this
week. The Junior group also held its
final meeting of the season this week
with a ping pong tournament spon-
sored by the sports group as the
entertainment feature.
Evening star., 1939-06-10

IS or 80 inch fabric without nap for
the dress; yard for the suit; one
half yard for the bonnet. Twelve
yards Of bias binding Is required to
trim as pictured.
Send Is cents for Barbara Bells
Spring and Summer Pattern Book!
Make your own smart, new frocks
for street, daytime and afternoon
with these simple, carefully planned
designs! It's chic, it's easy, it's eco
nomical to sew your own. Each
pattern includes = step-by step sew
chart to guide beginners.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Party Planned

The Social Committee Of the
Soroptimist Club will meet at the
Central Union Mission Tuesday at
8 pm. to make plans for a party
June a. Members of the WASH
ington club are planning to attend
breakfast to be given at 9 am.
tomorrow by the Soroptimist Club
Of Arlington County at 5000 Fourth
street, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Gives Luncheon

Miss Lalou Molten entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Chevy
Chase Club, Her guests included
Miss Patricia Kyle, Miss Julia Mills
Miss Jane Lesh, Miss Mable Cum
ningham. Miss Clotilde Cunningham
Miss Anne Sacks. Miss Jean Giblous
Miss Sally Anderson. Miss Con-
stance Taffinder. Miss Frances Lee
Miss Peggy Osterman and Miss Mar
garet WotherSpoon.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Ivan Bogdanof
Leaves for Russia

Mr.. Ivan Bogdanof1, Russian Am
bassador to the United States dur
ing the time of the Gear, has sailed
on the Queen Mary to visit his
mother. whom he has not seen for
- years. While in the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics Mr.. Bog
danon will go to Siberia to visit 4
sister who lives there.
Mrs. Bogdanof1, who resides 1T
1914 Thirty eighth street with her
husband. is spending the summer
in cooler parts.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Arrives Today

Miss Margaret C. Hayes will ar
rive today from her home in Macon.
Ga. for visit with her sister. Miss
Emily M. Hayes. at her residence
IN Arlington, and to renew old
friendships in the county.
Thursday afternoon the Misses
Hayes with another sister. Mrs
Robert McClelland Baldwin, will be
at home from until 6 O'Clock at
the family place. 1916 North Lincoln
street. Arlington. No cards have
been issued.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Supper Musicale

Mrs. Austin Jef1ries home and
gardens in Takoma Park will be
opened this evening, when men,
beds OF the Washington Segovia
Society of Guitarists will entertain
their friends with a buffet supper
and musicale.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Vale Club Feted

Mrs. Edward S. Smith Of Vale,
Va, entertained members Of the
Vale Home Demonstration club at
a lawn party yesterday in honor of
Miss Lucy Blake, Fairfax County
demonstration agent.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Cycles 100000 Miles

Walter Calborn. who has just re-
tired as cycling postman Of Ilford.
England. travelled more than 800 900
miles on his rounds In 26 years.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Leaves for Visit

Miss Katherine Ann Rucker,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eubanks
Rucker of Vienna, Va. will leave
today to be the guest of Miss Ruth
Cheshire at Oyster Bay, Long Island
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Sorority Luncheon

The Tau Delta Sorority is having
luncheon party at Olney Inn
today.
Evening star., 1939-06-10

delight in preparing babys wardrobe with soft practical
baby
outfit hat and booes easily be put on and taken
of without annoying baby.
The pattern envelope complete dc
material much will
need.
send for No 1ls4 and ncose Is cents in
Address
Needework Editor Evening Star
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Miss Betty Bishop
Bride of 1t. Conner.

The Post Chapel at Fort Sam
Houston. Tex, was the scene of the
prettily arranged wedding Of Miss
Betty Bishop. daughter of 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Harry A. Bishop to 1t.
Castex Paul Conner on May a.
1t. Conner is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Conner of
Jennings. La. He has been a
student officer at Randolph Field
and is now in the advanced flying
school at Kelly Field
Chaplain William Walsh officiated
at the nuptial mass. A program of
music preceded the ceremony with
1t. Col. Charles B. Kendall who
sang. Mrs. c. B. Holland accom-
paning on the violin. Mr.. Fred
Lewis played the wedding march.
The chapel was effectively decorated
IN white lilies. eladiolas and stock
Evening star., 1939-06-10

The wedding Of Miss Nathalie
Boborykine, daughter OF the late
COL Michael Boborykine Of the I'M
perial Russian Life Guards and
Countess Marie Heiden, former lady
in waiting to the late Empress OF
Russia, was married yesterday at {
O'Clock to Mr.. Hal B. Larry of this
city. son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Larry
of Granbury. Tex. The Rev. Paul
the Russian Orthodox ST. Nicholas
Church.
Nine. Michael Boborykine and
Capt. l. V. MishtoWt gave the bride
in marriage She wore white
satin gown with t1eur d'orange and
carried bouquet of white roses.
Miss Tatiana Gnoochef1, in blue
mOusseline de sole gown, was the
maid of honor. and MI John H
Brewer of Abilene, Tex, was Mr.
Lary's best man.
Ushers were Mr Alexis Paul Buk-
ovsky Of Ann Arbor, Mich; Prince
Peter WolkouSky. Mr.. Robert A
Taylor. Mr.. Basil Mishtowt and Mr.
George MishtoWt, all of Washington
A reception at the home of Mrs
Lester Buchsuch on Massachusetts
avenue followed the ceremony.
The bride was born at ST. Peters
burg. escaped from Russia in 1923
and lived in Paris and London until
last summer, when she came with
her mother to the United States
She finished the Ecole Russo de
Nine. la Princesse Theodore de
Russo at Paris, after which she
studied nursing in London.
Mr.. Larry was born in Texas
studied at Texas Neurological Col
lege and later spent four years in
Geneva. Switzerland. studying at the
University of Geneva and the Grad
uate Institute of International
Studies. He came to Washington in
1884 and is now employed as Far
Eastern financial specialist IN the
Department of Commerce.
Montana labor news., 1939-05-25
Drive 10 Stop Use OF
DonnelIey Product in
Public School CIasses
Time Magazine Carries on Sian
der Campaign Against Unions
in the Printing Industry.

The Organization Committee of
Chicago Printing Trades Unions, in
charge of the nationwide campaign
against the printing products of the
anti-union Donnelley enterprises an
nounces that many high schools and
other institutions Of learning are
using the Donnelley periodical,
TIME, in conjunction with studies
in current history. In all such cases
the committee urges organized labor
to interview the school authorities
and try to induce them to stop the
use of that periodical until such time
as it is produced under union condi-
tons.
In a number of places the unions
have succeeded in inducing the
schools to discontinue the use of
TIME. A particularly good job was
done in Hudson, New York, where,
after some agitation against the
magazine it was discontinued as an
adjunct to the material used in
classes.
Many trade union leaders, inter
ested in educational work, have
pointed out that the material printed
in TIME is unsatisfactory, because
misleading. A prominent San Fran
cisco labor official observed in a
letter to the Chicago committee that
some instructors are too mentally
lazy to attempt to analyze current
news and relate it to history in the
making so they resort to the canned
wisdom that fills the pages of the
anti-union periodicals that roll off
the D~onnelley presses. Furthermore,
the news is interpreted in such a
cynical and flippant way that stu
dents are bound to become skeptical
of democratic institutions and look
with favor upon fascist or other
totalitarian forms of government"
No responsible school board would
dare endorse such a publication for
use in public schools, but certain
principles and heads of departments
in schools have been induced to use
that undesirable publication. The
Organization Committee of the Chi
cago Printing Trades Unions has
issued a special appeal to all labor
to combat the use of that publication
in all schools and suggests that par
ents urge their children to refuse to
participate in classes that use TIME
as a text. In case some schools re-
fuse to discontinue the use Of TIME
it is necessary to launch a campaign
to remove department heads respon-
sible for the continued use of that
periodical. Text books and other
material used in connection with
classes should be of unquestioned
educational value and not propa-
ganda organs for big business.
Montana labor news., 1939-05-25
American Medical Association Will
Probably Object to This

Spotted fever has become such a serious
menace in the western part of the United
States that the government has established
and is operating extensive laboratories at
Hamilton, Montana, for the purpose of study
ing the habits of wood ticks which communi-
cate the disease and also to prepare a serum
for incubation purposes which is given to
people through vaccination by private physi-
clans. The work of the government is to be
commended but the purpose is only being
partly fulfilled. A poor family who wants
to go fishing is in as much danger now as it
ever was. A poor man with a family of say
three or four children cannot afford to pay
a physician So or $40 to be i~mmunized, as a
matter of fact, many a poor devil cannot
afford to pay a doctor to have himself taken
care of, or his wife or children. AS long as
the United States government is donating the
serum to the doctors, some regulation should
be made or adopted to permit the county or
city health physicians to treat people with
out cost, especially, if these people are not
financially able to bear the cost themselves.