davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-18
DR.. Meade Named
Woman's Clinic
Superintendent

DR.. M. I. Reith Meade has been
appointed superintendent of the
Womans Clinic, 47O4 Georgia ave-
nue. NV, succeeding DR.. Lauretta
E. Kress, who has resigned and
moved to Orlando, Fla.
The Board of Directors made this
appointment at its September meet
ing last week.
DR.. Meade mas been on the staff of
the clinic for several years, having
come to Washington from Califor-
MIA For a while she was an assist
ant to DR.. Kress in her Office on
Carroll avenue, TakOma Park, but
at present cllc is established in her
own Office, few blocks south of DR..
Kress' home. DR.. Meade is at the
clinic for consultation every Mon
day from 1890 am. until IL noon.
On Fridays Dr. Cecile Fusfeld re-
ceives patients during the same
hours.
Reports were made at the meet
ing on clinic work during the sum-
mer months by the hostess, Mrs.
Edgar T. Brown. Mrs. Brown
stated that number of vaccina-
tons for school entrance had been
given.
In october meetings will be re-
sumed on the first Monday evening
Of the month. At the next meeting
plans will be made for a benefit,
with Mrs. Calvin Lucas as chair
man Of ways and means.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
|Hogenbeck Zoo
| Animals Get
| War TRAINING
By the Associated Press.

by lne Associated FIeSS.
HAMBURG, Germany, Sept. 18.-
The elephants, camels and shetland
ponies of the world-famous Hagen
beck Zoo are being given special
war courses these days.
Elephants will be loaned to farm
ers as substitutes for tractors as
soon as they have been trained by
their guards. Gasoline and oil will
be saved for the war machine.
The camels are attending daily
courses in pulling plows-while the
ponies have learned to take the
Hagenbeck brothers to places for
merly reached by automobile.
Even the fish have been hit by
the WARRIOR Hagenbecks aquarium
has been converted into an afraid
shelter.
Many animals will be sent to Rus
sia, where the Soviet government is
attempting to build up its ZOOS
Under the arrangement. Russia will
send the Hagenbeck Zoo desirable
animals which are native to Russia
in return for the present shipment
from Hamburg.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Japanese Newspaper
Predicts u. ). Pressure
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Sept. 18.-The newspaper
Kokumin, considered pro-army, de-
clared today that should the United
States strengthen her present policy
it can be supposed that Japan would
be compelled to assert her right to
existence"
The front-page, semi-editorial
article was captioned conscience
of the American People" 1t accused
the United States of intending to be-
come ruler of the old order in East
Asia now that Great Britain has
become occupied with war in Eu-
rope. 1t foresaw the United States
stiffening "acts of pressure"
1t said the japanese people are
determined to push the campaign in
China, but declared Japan no longer
is ruled by military clique, and
that it never Was-as it said Western
nations believe-a military dicta-
torship
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Edmund 5. Delaney Dies
After Iona Illness

Edmund S. Delaney, 68, retired
printer who had made his home in
Washington for % years, died yes
terday at his home, 2O14 Evarts
street NE, after long illness.
Born in Kendall County, ILL.,. Mr..
Delaney came to the District in
1917 to work for the Pathfinder
Publishing Co., with which he served
until his retirement several months
ago because of poor health.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Ida K. Delaney; a daughter, Mrs.
Earl S. Gallagher. of this city; a
sister, Mrs. Edward Budd, of York
vile, ILL.,, and five grandchildren.
Funeral services are to be held to-
morrow at Hysong's funeral home,
1900 N street NV. A second service
will be observed Thursday in York
vile, with burial there.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Officers Elected

At meeting held by Junior Mlz-
rachi Saturday night at the home
of Mrs. Harry Goldsmith, 45l0 Eli
colt street, the following officers were
elected: Mrs. Bernet Weiss, presi-
dent; Mrs. Gerald G. Gross, vice
president; Mrs. Herman Kraemer,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Abe
Pollack, recording secretary; Mrs.
Frances Coran, treasurer, and Miss
Eva Moffett financial secretary.
Rabbi Zemach Green of Ohev
Sholem Congregation conducted the
installation ceremonies, followed by
a program of entertainment, at
which Mrs. Sam Ginsburg assisted
Mrs. Goldsmith as hostess.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
PenWOnen
Board to
Meet
Mrs. Watson Due
Back From Trip
To Preside

The first board meeting of the
District League of American Pen
women will be held Friday at 8 pm.
at the Grafton Hotel studio.
Mrs. Helen Orr Watson, president,
is expected to return from Mime
apolis, where she has been visiting
to preside at the meeting.
This year, the monthly book re-
views formerly held on the second
Tuesday will be on the second We'd
nesday. No tea will be served.
The first business meeting of the
league will be held September Is at
8p.m. Following the business, Miss
Marguerite Merigold, State vice
president, will report on the national
convention which she attended last
June in San Francisco. She will
also give highlights on her trip to
Alaska.
Mrs. Watson will be assisted this
year by her two vice presidents, Mrs.
Leila Pier King and Mrs. Maidy
Campbell
Other officers are Miss Clara Mand-
erschied, recording secretary; Mrs.
Nellie Walker Irish, treasurer; Mrs.
Elizabeth Tilton, historian; Mrs. Vic
toria Stevenson, registrar; Miss
Katherine Jacobs, librarian; Mrs.
Ella May Colvin Thomas, auditor;
Mrs. Edna Knight Gasch, parlia-
mentarian, and Mrs. Mary Meek
Atkeson Moore, legal adviser.
Chairmen of standing committees
are: Committee on Committees,
Mrs. Inez Sheldon Tyler; member
ship, Mrs. Harriet N. Disney; pub
licity, Mrs. Nell V. Smith; studio,
Miss nellie Virgins, and ways and
means, Winifred Willard.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3)

bouquet of white asters with del
phinium.
The bridegroom son, Mr.. Arthur
Gosling of Akron, Ohio, was best
man.
A wedding dinner at the Dunlap
home followed the ceremony.
The bride is a teacher in Eastern
High School in this city and has
been active in many school and
church organizations. She received
her A. B. at Georgetown College,
in Kentucky; her A. M. at the Uni
versity of Kentucky at Lexington
and studied at the American Uni
versity in Washington and the New
York University.
DR.. Gosling obtained his bachelor
and masters degree at Yale, where
he also won the Phi Beta Kappa
key, and received his Phi. D. at
Cincinnati University.
For travelling the bride chose
moss green wool dress with match
ing hat and black accessories. DR..
and Mrs. Gosling will make their
home at 400 Cathedral avenue in
Washington.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
G. w. US Chapter
OF Kappa Beta Pi
Gives Breakfast

The George Washington University.
Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi Interna-
tional Legal Sorority, held a break
fast at CollingWood Inn yesterday
in honor of Elizabeth Reed, grand
dean, and Grace Stiles, grand reg
iStrar.
A resume of the summer activities
of various kappas was given by Miss
Marguerite RaWalt, who is member
of the Board of Directors of the
sorority as the representative of
Province 2.
The officers of the chapter are:
Marilla Smith, Dorothy Katon,
Connie Klund, Evelyn Lincoln, Anne
Kondrup and Beauford Bradley.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Davis
To Live in Takoma Park.

" AANC HI dholho L al
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Milo Davis
have arrived in Takoma Park after
their marriage which took place in
the Seventh-day Adventist Church
in South Lancaster, Mass, Sunday
afternoon, September 3, at $3.50
o'clock. The Rev. G. Eric Jones,
president of the Atlantic Union Col
lege, officiated.
Mrs. Davis, who before her mar
riage was Miss Lillian Beatrice
Havens, is the daughter of Mrs.
Emma B. Havens of South Lam
caster, and Mr.. Davis is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Davis of
Cove Gap, w. Va.
The church was decorated with
palms and white asters and white
and peach gladioli. Mrs. Adolph
Steinke, violinist, accompanied by
her husband at the organ, played,
and Mr.. Paul w. Behler of New
Haven, Conn, sang.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, Mr.. Charles Curtis
Havens. She wore foor-length
gown of white lace and net fash
ioned with fitted bodice, short,
puffed sleeves and full skirt. She
carried a bouquet of long stemmed
white asters tied with wide satin
ribbon, which fell to the edge Of
her skirt. Her veil, which fell in
graceful folds to the floor, was of
net.
Her only attendant was her sis
ter, Miss Juanita Havens, who wore
q long gown of turquoise blue mar
quisette, her short, puffed sleeves
and the bottom of her full skirt
being trimmed with narrow bias
ruffes. She carried bouquet OF
Maid of Orleans asters.
Little Fay Kuyhendall, niece of the
bride, was the flower girl.
Mr.. Milton Kuyhendall was the
best man and the ushers were Mr.
Fred Havens and Mr.. Charles
Havens, brothers of the bride, anc
Mr.. Herbert Preston.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held for about
rs guests at the home of the brides
brother-in-la law and sister, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Milton Kuyhendall. Mrs. Ha-
vens, the brides mother. wore q
gown of rose lace and a corsage
bouquet of red roses. Mrs. Kuyhen-
dali wore a blue flowered silk gown
The rooms were decorated with
asters and other autumn flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, the latter
wearing a navy blue ensemble with
white hat and other accessories, left
for their wedding trip, which ended
in Washington, where they will be
e home after October / in theil
apartment at 600 Maple avenue, ir
Takoma Park.
Mrs. Davis is graduate of the
New England Sanitarium Training
School in Melrose, Mass, and alst
of Washington Missionary College
Mr.. Davis is completing his cours'
at the college next June.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Catholic Daughters
Meet Tomorrow

Court District Of Columbia, No.
212, of the Catholic Daughters of
America will resume its bi-monthly
meetings this month. The business
session opens at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the Willard Hotel. The grand
regent, Miss Josephine Walsh, will
preside.
Among other reports will be that
by Miss Helen Zuraski, chairman
of the Ways and Means Committee,
who will give the final plans for
the bridge-luncheon on September
30 in the Cairo Hotel. A social
meeting will follow, with Miss
Dorothea Barrett, the vice regent,
in charge. John K. Cartwright, the
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Delphian Society
In First Meeting

The Oberlin Chapter of the
Delphian Society will hold its first
meeting of the season in the Mount
Pleasant Library, Friday, at 10 am.
The subject under discussion,
General Principles Of Orientation
in the Field of Art" will be led by
Mrs. F. w. label. Those taking
part are: Mrs. R. E. Holm Mrs.
George Middleton, Mrs. w. E. Miller,
Mrs. R. T. Bates, Mrs. Godfrey, Mrs.
G. E. Pugh and Mrs. Otto Hammer
lund.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Anti Trust Case Adjourned

BUFFALO,, N. Y, Sept. 18 (P).-
Federal Judge John Knight ad-
journed for two weeks today argu-
ments for dismissal of the Federal
Government suit for dissolution of
the five-State Schine motion picture
theater chain under antitrust laws.
The Government agreed to the
tWo-Week extension.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Soaking Sneakers

Those rubber -soled canvas sneakers
that the children seem to grow
more and more fond of, no matter
how soiled they become. can be re-
stored to respectability by washing
in exactly the same way as the rest
of their apparel. SouSe them directly
in a tub or washer containing luke
warm soapSuds and scrub the
uppers with a Well-lathered brush
Wash laces separately. Rinse
thoroughly with lukeWarm water
and hang on the line.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Ethel M. Dell Dies;
Noted British Novelist
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 18.-Ethel M,
Dell. novelist known to millions
for her best sellers of two decades
ago, died today in a Hertfordshire
nursing home
Among her most popular books
were The Hundredth Chance. :
Great Heart" and The Lamp in
the Desert" One of her early
books was The Way of an Eagle" ="
published in 1912. Among her lat
est works was The Juice of the
Pomegranate,' in 1888.
She was married in 1922 to 1t.
Col. G. T. Savage.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Mrs. Winson Home

Mrs. Robert A. Winson has re-
turned from Elizabethtown, N. Y,
where she has been studying por-
trait painting with Wayman Adams.
While in New York Mrs. VIM
son enjoyed the annual ice oper-
eta and carnival at Lake Placid
and also visited the New York
Worlds Fair.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Return From West

Mr.. and Mrs. Wintemute William
Sloan have returned from trip
through the West visiting the
Golden Gate Exposition in San
Francisco and friends in Los An
geles, San Diego and Santa Bar
bara.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
SOCIETY,".

chaplain, will address the court and
tell of conditions in Europe as he
witnessed them on his recent visit.
The members will also hear sew
eral solos by Mrs. Marie Cooke,
Evening star., 1939-09-18

soloist at st. Patrick's Church, who
will be accompanied by Miss Jennie
Glennon, organist at the same
church. Victor Neale will render
pianO solos
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Blaedens HonOred

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Bell SWee-
ney entertained yesterday at a
luncheon in Petunia Cottage, Bar
Harbor, Me, in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Blagden.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Sketched top down:

Ladder front and side openings with buckle make this high
heeled black suede elegantly dressy shoe! $1275.
Eostexed inserts perfect fit in high riding
stepn scaloped and cut-out decoativey vamp
Brown, Black. SLOTS.
cutouts follow up the high vamp of this smooth black suede
oxford tie. Tiny scaloped piping is patent! $1275.
Stitehna walled last of square toe and curled tongue
motif make smart calfskn spectator Black Blue, Brown.
$1075.
JeHeffs Shoe Scion, Street Floor
Evening star., 1939-03-11
By the Way
Beth Blaine:

Ambassador Manuel de Feyre santander
delightful dinner the Embassy
setting the flowers the
host seemed about perfect O
The Ambassador happy sense humo happy
Dit Any time that arrive the
all SO glad to that didn't know
The table decoration beguling
o" speeches Fy pink carnations filled three huge silver bowls
the long table cleaning
silver Although silver think
those plates had English
ranking guests Mrs
Barbour looked perfectly beaufch
men have
bodice
Netherlands 1oudon and ,ovey blond Nine
Loudon there reminded European
"hch We wish could become general in this country When
entered who stranger to them they
friendly atterng ane nearest mutual
acquaintance
Wennerberg a de style
with bunch Of pale blue flowers
pale to us that the actual hoop
cumbersome,
Mrs Kent Legare the other hand the
black lace picture frock and gracefully when
Mrs Hoyer Miller came with the Carroll Govers Mrs
Miller sapphire blue pnkh mauve,
Mrs. Glover in becoming pearl
Donna striking
and Mrs Pepon Mohat subtle shade blue
Mrs. George Sloane from Warrenton, very
black and Miss Irene Boyle both handsome dantya
tcular gift of
black ground with hlmy black lace shoulder
Mr. Foke Wenneberg, Counselor of the Swedish
on Dow Capt Cugia Marquis OF SAINT Orsoa and John
Edie completed the
just finished very unusual portrait
the President probably
gushed batteship ENJOYING the
and wearing white sport shirt at the throat
The painter Mr. and Norman
nombeuse children
Guide well known informant
that the painting OF the President is the best he has
both from point of view of likeness and technique.
While here visiting his father
Mr. Norman Davis became head OF the Red Cross have been living
in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1939-03-11
Woman Geographers
WillMeet Today

The Washington group of the
Society of Woman Geographers will
meet at the home of Miss Ellen
N. La Motto, in Georgetown, today
at $3.50 pm. Mrs. William Chaplin
Huntington will speak on European
Adyenturing
Among those expected are Miss
Edith M. Fitton, Mrs. Gilbert H.
Grosvenor, Miss Grace D. Guest,
Mrs. Charles M. Hendley, Miss
Margaret A. Hitch, Mrs. Henry
Wilder Keyes, Mrs. P. T. M. Lathrop,
Mrs. Russell LIE Gear, Mrs. William
M. Mann, Mrs. Harry A. Mcbride,
Miss Mary A. Nourse, Miss Lois
Olson, Mrs. Charles A. Saucerman,
Miss Helen B. Smith, Miss Taisia
Stadnichenko, Miss Emma Mertins
Thorn, Mrs. Charles D. Walcott,
Miss Genevieve B. Wimsatt, Miss
Irene A. Wright and Miss Evelyn
l.. Yoemans.
Evening star., 1939-03-11
Mrs. Ethel Hueston
Will Be Honored
At Luncheon

The District of Columbia League
of American Pen Women will honor
Mrs. Ethel Hueston, Well-known
writer, at the book and authors
luncheon Thursday at 12;45 pm. at
the Grafton Hotel
Mrs. Hueston, who has written
q books, will review her latest,
Honorable Uncle Lancy,' which
has recently been released. The
story already has been sold to a
moving picture company.
Mrs Augustus O. Thomas will re-
view Benjamin Franklin" by Carl
Van Doren. One of the guests of
honor will be Allan McLane Albert,
descendant of Franklin. Among
Mr.. Abert's family heirlooms is a
Poor Richards Almanac which be-
longed to his mother and a letter
written by Franklin, to his daughter,
when he was Ambassador to France.
Mrs. Tiller is in charge of lunch
con reservations.
Wednesday at Ais pm. Howard
B. Gill, consultant of prison ad-
ministration. will speak at the
tea to be held in the studio at the
Grafton Hotel The hostesses, Miss
Elizabeth Hartman and Miss Mar
garet Bailey. will be assisted by
Miss Clara Manderschied and Miss
Ann Singleton.
Mrs Phronsie Marsh Filmer. nom
fiction chairman, announces that at
the meeting to be held Tuesday at
pm. members will present short
articles for discussion. after which
an award will be made to the one
voted best
Evening star., 1939-03-11
Miss Offutt
Entertained
At Party
Birthday Fete
: Is Given by
Parents

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Scott Offutt en-
tertained about so of the younger
set at a dancing party last night in
honor of their young daughter, Miss
Susanne Offutt, who celebrated her
birthday anniversary yesterday.
The party, one of a series that
Mr.. and Mrs. Offutt have given
during the last three months, was
held at the Columbia Country Club
The hosts and their young daugh-
ter received the guests as they ar
rived at the club. Miss Offutt wore
gown of peach-color taffeta with
quaint old-fashiored locket that
had once belonged to her great
granC.nothcr and that hung from a
narrow velvet Tlbbon about her
throat and she looked as though
she had stepped from the frame of
81 old daguerreotype. She wore a
torsage Of sweetheart roses and q
small bow of a deep pink velvet
ribbon on her hair. Mrs. Offutt was
in dress of black velvet.
The guests at the party were
members of the younger set from
Bethesda and Chevy Chase and the
list also included several of Miss
Offutt's friends from Kensington
Md. where Mr.. and Mrs. Offutt
lived before moving to Chevy Chase
in December
Miss Jean Fontaine. one of the
guests, will be Miss Ofutt's house
guest for the week end.
Evening star., 1939-03-11
St. PouI's Episcopal

At St. Pauls Church, on Twenty
third street, near Washington Cir
Gle, tomorrow morning, the Rev. Ar
lington A. McCallum will give the
third of his Lenten series of sermons
on the subject God at Work in His
World" The title for the sermon
is Mans Task in Gods Fellowship.
The service will consist of the Lit
any sung in procession by the choir
of men and boys, together with the
Eucharist" set to plain song music
Each Wednesday evening there is
held a Lenten service, with address
on The Gospel of the Rejection,
as given by St. John. This is fol-
lowed by silence and directed prayer
periods. On Sunday evening the
guest preacher will be the Rev Rob-
ert j. Gibson, rector of st. John S
Parish. Accokeek, Md.
On Tuesday evening, in the rec
tors Office, there will be a meeting
of the Mems Forum.
Evening star., 1939-03-11
BY BARBARA BELL.

This practical design 1681-B) will
prove to be one of the most pleasant
and efficient home companions you
ever had! Unbelted, with deep arm
holes and a -at-the-hemlin
skirt, it hasn't tight seam any
where to catch you up short when
you're reaching far and stretching
high. Yet, because it's cut on prin-
cess lines, it looks so slim and trim
and neat. Contrasting collar and
cuffs, with a touch of braid, and the
scalloped closing brighten it up.
The scalloped closing, you notice,
extends only as far as the waist,
where it is cut sharply over to one
side, providing a generous lap and
eliminating buttons all the way
down. That little trick makes this
design easy to iron, as well as quick
to get into. Make one dress like
this and you'll make half a dozen:
of calico, percale, gingham or linen.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 168l-B is
designed for sizes "a. 36, 38. 40, ~,
A, 46 and 48. Size SO requires ~
Evening star., 1939-03-11
Speaker and Wife
Are Honor Guests
At AtCongressional

The Speaker of the House and
Mrs. William B. Bankhead were the
guests of honor last evening when
the Congressional Club gave its
f1rst evening reception of the sea-
son. In the receiving line with
the guests of honor were Mrs. Ed
ward R. Burke, president of the
club; Mrs. Clarence E. Hancock.
Mrs. R. E. Thomason. Mrs. John R,
Murdock, Mrs. Robert F. Rich and
Mrs. Clyde H. Smith.
Mrs. Samuel w. King, wife of the
delegate from Hawaii, and Mrs.
Clarence w. Turner welcomed the
guests on their arrival. Nearly 200
guests called during the evening.
Assisting at the tables were Mrs.
Sherman Minton, Mrs. John H.
Bankhead, I'd; Mrs. Lister Hill. Mrs.
Daniel A. Reed, Representative
Edith Nourse Rogers. Representa-
tive Mary Norton. Representative
Jessie Sumner, Mrs. Schuyler Otis
Bland and Mrs Harry S. Truman.
A bridge tea is being held this
afternoon by the associate members
OF the club. Miss Vivian Vestak is
chairman of the committee in
charge, assisted by Miss Ruth Reed.
Evening star., 1939-03-11

see their side of the matter. too, and
realize that in these strenuous times
the men and women who are
wrestling with the problem of max
ing living and rearing a family
have about all they can do.
All old people are lonely. That is
one of the misfortunes of age. The
best way to avoid that Is for them to
go and live in some family hotel or
boarding house where there are peo-
pie of their own age. with the same
background and with the same men,
ories they have, with whom they
can always find congenial topics OF
conversation.
In that way they preserve theil
own individuality, they have COM
panionship, and they keep on GOOD
terms with their children and avoid
the conflicts that are bound to occur
If they live together.
Evening star., 1939-03-11
Academy to Hold
Memorial Mass

Miss Regina Hartnett. president
of the Alumnae Association of Holy
Cross Academy, announces a me.
mortal mass to be said in the chapel
of Dumbarton College on the CAM
pus of the academy tomorrow at
9 am. Msgr. John Grady will be
the celebrant.
Mrs. Fred Rice, soprano, and Miss
Gwendolyn Dickinson, contralto,
will present program dedicated to
the late Sister M Paschavia, who
was dean of the music department
for many years.
Following the mass the alumnae
are invited to breakfast by Sister
Rose Elizabeth, superior.
Evening star., 1939-03-11
Brlqhtwood Park M. {.

The Rev. S. Carroll Coale will
deliver the third of series of Sum-
day evening Lenten messages to-
morrow at 8 pm. on The Next
Day" Members of the Downs
Bible Class, the Cole Glass Club and
the Mems Wesley Bible Glass will
be invited guests. The minister
will conduct a decision service in
the church school at 10 am. and
will preach on Making the Most
of Spiritual Opportunities at II
am. At the same hour story will
be given for the children, There
Is a Boy I Can Trust
Devotional services will be con-
Quoted by the intermediate and
Epworth Leagues at Gas pm.
The Downs Bible Glass will be
the guests of Mrs. Berkley Simpson,
7l9 jefferson street NV, on
Wednesday evening. The Fidelis
Bible Glass will hold business and
social program Thursday evening
Unity Circle of the Ladies Guild
will conduct a Chinese checker
party in the church hall on Friday
at 8 pm.