davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-10
By the Way
Continued From Page B-3)

Mrs Preniss Coonley Mrs Frank
Mr. Stephen Ekn Mr. and Mrs Frank
Kent almost morning playing game
Mrs Raymond Lee who well liked
and her husband Col
Georgetown house has already left join
Y after spending several this
Jenifer.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Miller Che attached to
the State Department Washington
and children Amaryus
and Alex.
Mr. and Mrs Addison sllweu have the Warrington cottage
Or stwe uncle OF Louise and Homer stiwelD
Ballard Moore occupying Upands delightful
house which she and Mr. Moore purchased several
Moore In Chicago will join oyve Ballard
Of July.
Expected almost day O
Cincinnati Ohio who have taken Woodlawn h
Japanese Ambassador and his family had last for the
The HOLSTERS well known Washington
friends when John member Of their
the Capital they have made several visits old friends there and their
return always signal for much entertaining Washington
tngent here Is eagerly anticipating their arrival.
Mrs John williams has arrived the
shortly George Sloane and Mrs Monde Gregg the
latter to visit Auchncloss
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Randolph Will Speak
Al Fort Stevens Rites

Representative Jennings Randolph
OF West Virginia will be the prin-
cipal speaker at exercises commem-
Grating the battle in defense Of
Washington at Fort Stevens today
at 6:15 pm. by ladies of the Grand
Army of the Republic. President
Lincoln was under fire on this bat
tleground where the Confederates
were turned back.
Frank Sanderson and Robert Car
baugh will sing, and the Fife and
Drum Corps of Fort Stevens Post,
the American Legion, will take part
A poem, "The battle-ground of Fort
Stevens" written by Mrs. Isabel
Linkens Gates, will be read by Mrs
Margaret Hopkins Worrell, past
president of the auxiliary.
Mrs. Lucille Tamm, department
president OF the auxiliary, will place
wreath on the site.
This annual observance was orig
mated some years ago by Gen. Will
liam H Beck Circle of the auxiliary
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Miss Dempsey Is Wed
To Mr.. C. n. Erees. ir.

OF interest here are the details
of the wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Dempsey and Mr. c. Norman Frees,
jr., which took place June "a at
4:30 o'clock in the First Baptist
Church of Spartanburg, S. c. The
Rev. DR.. E. Gibson Davis officiated
Palms, fern, white carnations
Easter lilies, gypsophila and can
dies were used in decorating the
church, where Miss Sarah Turner at
the organ, Mr.. Simpson Cannon, jr.;
Mrs. Frank Crews and Mr.. w. H
Crews, all soloists, provided the we'd
ding music.
Miss Dempsey was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Volney
v. Dempsey of Washington. She
wore an ivory satin dress with full
skirt and leg O. mutton sleeves and
jacket. Her Juliet cap was OF
orange blossoms and the bride wore
pearls, the gift of Mr.. Frees, and
carried white roses and lilies of the
valley in a shower bouquet.
Mrs. Phillip Kenworthy of Wash
ington was matron of honor and
the other attendants were Miss Kay
Wayland and Miss Alice Fletcher
of Washington, Mrs. Nell Cheek
Aldred of Durham, N c., and Miss
Ruth Taylor of Spartanburg.
Mr.. William Frees of haywood
ILL.,, was best man for his brother
and the ushers were Mr.. j. T. Igle-
hart of Henderson, KY; Mr.. Howard
Heun of Washington and Mr.. Arthur
Biber and Mr.. David Anderson of
Spartanburg.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was held at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. Sadie A.
Dempsey, for the bridal party and
close friends.
Mrs. Frees is the daughter of Mrs.
Dempsey and the late Mr.. Volney
v. Dempsey of Spartanburg. She
was educated in that city and had
business training in Washington
where she made her home for the
last two and one-half years.
Mr. Frees is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Norman Frees of haywood
ILL.,, and is graduate of De Pauw
University, where he was a member
of Delta Epsilon fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frees are making
their home at No. l Christopher
street in New York City.
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Hogan Asks FeoIty
To Bill of Rights

A plea for renewed fealty to the
Bill of Rights was before the Junior
Bar Conference today at its con-
vention in San Francisco, voiced by
President Frank j. Hogan of the
American Bar Association in a
speech broadcast from Washington.
Mr.. Hogan spoke over the Ma
tional Broadcasting System yester-
day and his talk was heard through
out the country.
The conference" he said, stimuli
taneously with my own efforts, last
year, determined that lawyers every
where should renew again their
fealty to the Bill of Rights of the
Constitution and created at Cleve-
land committee which has CO.
operated closely with the American
Bar Association Committee on the
Bill of Rights.
Lawyers drew the Bill of Rights;
they nurtured and protected it for
$50 years, and the moment they
cease to defend it will mark the
beginning of the decline of the
legal profession in the United
States"
He praised the junior group for
Its past activities, stating:
You have wisely taken the course
that the American lawyer can best
serve the profession by serving the
American people. When it was pro-
posed to pack the Supreme Court,
you effectively served your country
by presenting, calmly, impartially,
through your public information
program, both sides of the issues
involved in that great controversy.
"You have devoted yourselves
since largely to going to the public
to explain to it and inform it re-
garding the need for an alert, in
telligent citizenry. The American
Citizenship Committee of this as
sociation, composed entirely of
junior bar lawyers, has done an out
standing job in helping to bring
home an understanding of the in
estimable advantages and the
patriotic duties that are incident to
citizenship in this land dedicated to
human liberty.
You have taught the meaning
Of justice, administered under law,
which Is the only cement that can
hold together a society of freeborn
men"
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Bar Studies Jackson's S
Call for Low-Cost
Legal Service
Fight Over Bill Of
Rights Also Impends
At Convention

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.-The
American Bar Association Conven-
ton opened today with delegates
studying an assertion by United
States Solicitor General Robert H.
jackson that lawyers must arrange
a cut-rate service for wage earners
or risk Government control of their
profession.
"Our bar" Mr.. jackson declared,
"cannot claim to be discharging its
full duty to society by rendering
service that is out of reach Of an
increasing proportion of our people. /"
The solicitor general spoke yester-
day at a gathering Of the junior
bar conference, composed Of lawyers
under IS. The Junior groups meet
ing was preliminary to the opening
of the six-day convention program
which has brought many of Amer
ica's leading men to San Fran
cisco.
Bill of Rights Fight.
Another main topic as the conven-
ton opened was an impending fight
over the Bill of Rights Committee
of the bar association. President
Frank j. Hogan, Washington, D. c.,
said he would resist any effort to
curtail the functions of the COM
mittee, as threatened by Robert
Carey, Newark, N. j., member of the
House of Delegates.
Mr.. Carey served formal notice
that he objected to some of the
committees past activities, among
them its Intervention in the anti
radical" fight which Mayor Frank
Hague waged in Jersey City, N. j.,
against unionists and others. The
fight was carried to the United
States Supreme Court and Jersey
City ordinance, limiting the rights
of assembly and free speech, was
outlawed.
Solicitor General Jackson, declar-
ing the high cost of legal services
might cause the Government to in
tervene, said that something like
this has happened to the medical
profession"
Mr.. jackson said that the very
poor get legal service through public
agencies, and that the well-to-do
can hire good lawyers.
Charity Not Need.
But there are millions of people" :"
he said, who belong to neither the
well-to-do nor the very poor. Their
scale of earning will not let them
pay so much for legal service as
the modern lawyer charges.
Their need is not charity
agency, but low-cost legal service.
Il have grave doubts that society
will continue to support idle lawyers
(on the w. P. A. and at the same
time go without their service once
1t wakes up to what it is doing"
Mr.. Jackson declared the bar
could, "if its professional organiza-
ton we're strong enough and so
willed, organize within the profess
sion itself privately managed, but
self sustaining, low cost, high volume
legal services"
In default of our attention" he
said, this problem will be likely to
be forced upon the Government" !"
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Girl Overcomes Hondicops

PlNEY CREEK, N. G. R.-Pretty
17-year-old Grace Hoppers, who
wants to be . lawyer, overcame real
obstacles to get her high school
diploma.
|, Armless since birth, she writes
well with her feet, embroiders, makes
her clothes, milks COWS and combs
and sets her hair.
Evening star., 1939-07-10

Mr.. Gibeau is a brother of the
bridegroom.
The church was decorated with
lilies. palms, gladioli and mixed
flowers.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and she wore a white
organdy dress with a tulle veil of
flngertip length, and she wore
coronet of wax flowers, and carried
orchids and lilies of the valley.
Miss Mary Agnes Fox was maid
Of honor, and wore light blue net
dress and carried delphinium and
pink roses. Miss Frances Brown was
bridesmaid, in pink net, and a bou-
quet of delphinium and pink roses.
Patricia McGarvey, the brides
young cousin, was flower girl in
frock of crisp white organdy, and
carrying an old-fashioned bouquet.
Mr.. Robert Gibeau of Syracuse,
N. Y, was his brothers best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Joseph May
of Baltimore and the brides brother,
Mr.. Joseph Fox.
There was a reception at the home
of the brides family for the many
friends of the couple. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bibeau will be at home at Govans,
Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. Gibeau is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henri Gibeau of Syracuse,
N. Y. He attended Georgetown
University, where he was outstand-
ing in basket ball and football.
Evening star., 1939-07-10

Many cotton manufacturers of
France are busy on government con-
tracts.
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Miss Fox and Mr.. Gibeau
Married June %,

VIISS + UX dIIU VIIs UIDVdU
Married June %.
The wedding of Miss Marie Antoi-
nette Fox, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry M. Fox, and Mr.. Donald G.
Gibeau of Baltimore, took place at
10 o'clock on the morning of June
%, when the Rev. Henri Gibeau per-
formed the ceremony in the Holy
Trinity Catholic Church. The Rev.
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Mrs. Newcomb Married
To Mr.. BOschi July l.

~ DOSNAA July
The marriage of Mrs. Ivanetta c.
Newcomb of Washington to Mr..
Angelo Boschi of Beckett, Mass, took
place Saturday, July l, in the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament,
in Baltimore, the Rev. William H.
Jameson officiating at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Carmine, who
were the attendants for the bride
and bridegroom, were hosts at the
wedding breakfast following the
ceremony, entertaining in their
home on McKerWin avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boschi left later for
wedding trip in the North, after
which they will be at home at
Beckett, Mass. Mrs. Boschi was con-
nected with the Bureau of the
Census. in the Commerce Depart
ment, for 81 years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-02
Curtain Fashions Still Are Featuring Fish Net
By BETTY WELLS

A tisherman's sweetheart, long
ago, draped a length of fish net over
her head, found it becoming and
thus began a vogue for lace which
has continued to this day
Lace curtain fashions this season
still feature fish net meshes that
have light and lovely texture yet
a body that gives them a tailored
even hang. A wave weave In lace
is another maritime theme In the
new curtain materials, it has
graceful cascade effect. Brussels
lace patterns, as sheer and delicate
as bridal wells have great fashion
importance too. Bobbin yarns for
warp create lace textures of exceed
ing softness. Dusty pink is the new
tone introduced in lace curtains.
and lace fabrics IN wider widths and
more variety of lengths are also
available. Hens made SO the rod
can go through at each end make
the ready-made curtains reversible
and so equalize wear.
A new curtain fabric on the mar
ket this fail is called permisette be-
cause it has eliminated the old head
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-02
CHAPTER XIX-Continued.

IL
IN talk English to His Highness,"
said Rundhia. 1.-THE old sheep shall
do one useful thing before he dies.
You have the poison ready?"
Yes, but this is crisis" the
Bengal answered. Are you in
fit condition to control a crisis? To
me, you seem very nervous. Let
me feel your heartbeat. Why not
postpone this until tomorrow"
Because tomorrow the old sheep
might change his will. I've had a
warning from the Resident. By the
day after tomorrow, they might al
ready have vetoed my succession
TO the throne If he's already dead
they'll let me succeed, to save them
selves trouble. So poison the old
sheep tonight, and take your money
and 60 to the devil. l hope / never
see you again. If you fail, III take
damned good care you hang!"
There is no risk of failure, IN
less you are too excited and behave
suspiciously.
Yes, there is" said Rundhia.
You do as I tell you. Be a little
late with his tonic, so that he drinks
II greedily. I'm going in to see him
now. After I come out, you wait
until someone else goes in to see
him"
But if no one goes?"
''I will take care that someone
does go. If you give it to him in
someone else's presence, it will look
more innocent. VIII he be able to
speak after he drinks it?"
mo. It will paralyze his nerves
Immediately"
How long viii it take him to
die?"
Perhaps ten minutes. Perhaps
less. 1t will appear to be heart
failure"
Very well then. Where's your
needle? Give me strong shot"
mo. Not too strong. You must
not get the habit. After this, you
Will need your faculties and self
control, if we are not to be found
out. will give you just sufficient
to steady your nerves"
The Maharajah stared, noted the
expression on Rundhia's face when
he entered the room and made
warning gesture toward the Punjabi
stamp salesman.
Can he understand Enghsh?"
Rundhia demanded.
81 believe not.
well, will speak English. If
he does understand it, if won't much
matter. want you to call up the
Resident and demand the immedi-
ate arrest of Captain Norwood"
Why" asked the Maharajah.
He has not only taken a bride
from the priests, as you already
know"
Il have heard If said"
'You know its true. And now he
has assaulted me. He knocked me
out with punch in the face"
''Wereyou d-unk?" asked the Ma
harajah. And, before Rundhia could
answer: at would be beneath my
dignity to ask the Resident to take
official cognizance of a brawl be-
tween two drunkards."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-02

aches involved with washing cur
tains. It retains its shape and
smoothness even after good sous
ing and requires no ironing, no
stretching. This fabric has been
chemically treated so that it has a
perm anent surface.
In celanese nipons which, all
things considered, are our favorite
curtain fabrics, the news turns on
the lovely self-tone patterns, deli
cate and filmy in effect. There are
also monotone stripes and spangled
dots. These ninons, IN delicious
range of 6olors, have enough weight
to make them hang IN fine organ
pipe folds or drape with sheer dainti-
ness. Dampness doesn't affect
them and they don't mold, rot or
yellow. They wash beautifully,
though you warat to take some care,
especially with ironing don't
use too hot am iron and if you
stretch them, don't use the pin type
stretcEier but ratlser the stainless
steel type with rods that slip into
each hem.
Consolidated Features -WNu service.l
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-02
rOSpeaking of Sports
Reformed Red
|Infielder Gets
League Award
By ROBERT McsHANE

a LITTLE more than four years
\ ago, William Henry Walters Jr.,
third baseman of the Philadelphia
Phillies, was persuaded to forsake
his Unfolding chores and try a turn
on the pitchers mound.
Today Bucky, right-handed sinker
ball star of the Cincinnati Reds, is
the National leagues most valuable
player, an honor voted him by "a
members of the Baseball Writers of
America, three from each city in
the league.
Had that 1884 suggestion been
made few months earlier "Bucky"
would have laughed it off. He broke
into organized baseball and climbed
up to the majors as third base
man. The Boston Braves brought
him up for his first big league
chance, but he failed.
Then the Red Sox tried him, but
again it was no go. As hitter he
was a distinct washout. He was
$50 hitter in the Pacific Coast
league, but he couldn't prove that in
the majors.
The Red Sox sent him to Phila-
delphia on waivers. Still he failed
to make any impression on major
league pitching Johnny Vergez was
holding down the third sack for the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-02

husband. / will send word to His
Highness, asking him to receive
Captain Norwood"
The servant vanished.
Lynn got up out of her chair. She
looked desperate but perfectly calm.
Lynn darling" said the Maha-
rance.
Rundhia interrupted: Norwood
fate is in your hands. will do any,
thing for you-if-"
eff what, Rundhia?"
eff you accept my love-"
81 don't love you," she answered.
accept my love. My love will
make you love mel"
eff not?" Lynn asked.
ST will kill Norwood After that,
/ will let happen what may. If my
love means nothing, / will trample
it into oblivion. Yes or no, Lynn"
"Rundhia." Lynn's voice was as
quiet and controlled as if she were
facing death. 1.-The barrier between
you and me is your laugh when you
boasted of Captain Norwood's ruin.
You promised me that you would
do your best to clear him. Did your"
mo-" said Rundhia. ''But if you
will marry me, I will. / will accept
your promise. / don't believe you
know how to break one. I will keep
mine"
'Rundhia,' said Lynn, 81 will
promise to marry you, if you will
-,l -i1v, rn%r1-tSnv, Of
and all accusations against Captain
Norwood. You must put it in the
form of letter to the British Resi-
dent, and it must be witnessed by
the Maharanee and the Maharajah.
You must meet Captain Norwood in
my presence, and the Mahara-
nee's, and you must say to him per-
sonally that you withdraw. l won't
ask you to beg his pardon, because
won't do that ! won't speak to
him. But / insist on your behaving
like a man."
The Maharanee spoke suddenly
with a ring of command in her
voice:
"Rundhia, go to the table and
writel"
Rundhia went to the table. Lynn
sat down beside the Maharanee:
"Maharanee dear, you must be
my wise friend. for / am all in the
dark. / feel so western and so lone
ly, and I don't know whether am
doing right or wrong. But viii
! do my best"
Lynn"
Lynn interrupted her: ''Will you
make me a promise? viii you new
er, never tell Captain Norwood why
/ married Rundhia? VIII you keep
it a secret?"
The Maharanee was silent for
nearly a minute. She was not quite
dry-eyed. She spoke suddenly, low
voiced:
Lynn, do you love Captain Nor
wood?"
"Maharanee dear, have prom
ised to marry Rundhia."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-02

rice is tender (about IS minutes).
During the last Is minutes, reheat
the sausages on top of the mixture.
Serve with a green salad.
Grilled Ham Sandwiches.
Toast slices of bread and place
thin slices of ham on untoasted side
of bread. Cover with cheese slices
and spread with prepared mustard.
Top. with slices of fresh tomato and
grill under broiler until cheese
melts. Serve with watercress and
stuffed olives.
Saturday Night Meat Pie.
4 tablespoons onion (minced)
l pound ground beef
l can condensed tomato soup
" teaspoon salt
rs teaspoon pepper
Pastry for 2-crust pie
Butter (melted)
Cook the onions in a little butter
until soft. Add the ground beef and
cook until barely brown. Blend in
the soup. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper, and mix. Line pie pan with
rich pastry, rolled to 1s-inch thick
ness. Moisten the edges of the crust
with cold water. Fill the pie shell
with the meat mixture. Cover with
the top crust, prick top, brush with
melted butter, and bake in a 375
degree oven for one hour, or bake
in hot oven (450 degrees) for Is
minutes, then decrease heat to $50
degrees and bake Is minutes longer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-02
CHAPTER Xxx

Lynn changed from the Indian CO.'S
tune. She entered the Mahsranee's
boudoir in a chiffon evening gown.
please don't get up, Maharanee
dear. You treat me as if / were
royalty and you subject or some
thing"
why did you change your dress,
Lynn? You looked so charming in"
ooh, this dress feels more honest
somehow. I mean more like my
real eolors. Maharanee dear, I'm
afraid I'm all upset. I'm not fit to
talk to-"
Lynn dear, what has happened?"
"Rmdhia made love to me, and /
wasn't even polite to him. Captain
Norwood came, and punched Run
dhia-he knocked him off the wall.
! thought he had killed him. Oh,
why do keep on getting other peo-
pie into troubled"
The Maharanee's worried face
seemed to age under Lynn's eyes:
Lynn, did he hurt Rundhia bad
ly7"
mo. think not. Rundhia walked
away"
did you speak to Captain Nor
wood?"
Eyes, I insulted him. / did it
thoroughly. I suppose / shouldn't
have, since it was / who injured
him. But / couldn't help it. He
tore UP my letter, so tore up his.
! am not meek by nature. I'm not
good at pretending"
And Rundhia wasn't hurt? You
are sure?"
Captain Norwood went down off
the wall to look. 1t wasn't long be-
fore Rundhia walked away. / don't
know why he didn't come back and
face Captain Norwood, but perhaps
he was too stunned by being knocked
of the wall. Rundhia didn't behave
very well"
He needs you, Lynn"
Lynn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Gus: Needs me? I need a friend.
Rundhia is"
BE strong" said the Maharanee.
81 am your friend"
Yes, bless you'll Rundhia seemed
strong" Lynn said. "And he talked
like a perfect lover. I had almost
begun to believe he can love. And
then something happened. There
was neutrality-suspicious. nothing i'm
portant-I don't know. / asked Run
dhia, and / thought he was lying
when he said he didn't know. After
that-it was quite sudden-I didn't
believe in him any longer. / can't
explain it. Then Captain Norwood
came"
A servant entered. He announced
that Prince Rundhia was waiting.
Lynn, will you see him?"
mot alone" Lynn answered.
The Maharanee thought minute
at is against precedent, against
custom. Lynn dear, viii you be
shocked if / ask Rundhia to come in
here to talk to u.s."
Lynn found a smile 'I suppose
you're afraid he might bragl Let's
risk that. ! won't tell.
Rundhia strobe in H> stood stock
stillsn the CENTER. Of the room. He
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-02
SATURDAY NIGHT MEAT PIE
See Recipes Below.

(300 degrees). Drain mushrooms
and dredge with -four. Saute in
melted butter. Pour mushrooms
over the omelet, fold, and place on
hot platter. Serve Immediately.
AII-in-One Dinner.
(Serves 81
6 link sausages
l large onion Chopped fne)
2 tablespoons green pepper (minced)
" pound ground beef
" pound ground pork
! No. 2 can tomatoes
] No. 2 can kidney beans
II cup uncooked rice
" cup hot water
IL teaspoons salt
"a teaspoon pepper
Brown the sausages in a heavy
frying pan. Remove, and drain off
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-02
The Answers

1. Philadelphia, Moscow, New
York and London, respectively.
2. Parole is a conditional re-
lease of a prisoner from jail; pro-
baton is a suspended sentence of
one convicted but not sent to jail.
8. Afghanistan.
4. No. Anybody can do as he
pleases" is correct.
5. Grover Cleveland's daughter,
Esther, whose birthday was Sep
TENDER 9, 1893, was the only Pres
ident's child born in White House.
6. All of them.
z. The median education of the
country as a whole is completion
of elementary school. Of the ma
tons adults, 1892 per cent are col
lege graduates; Isl per cent are
high school graduates.
8. Immediately inside the cover.
9. Victoria falls on the Zambezi
river near Livingstone in Southern
Rhodesia, is mile wide and $50
feet high. On clear day, its
great clouds Of spray are visible
for 20 miles.
10. Queen Elizabeth of England.