davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Chapter to Elect

Beta Chapter Of Phi Delta Gamma
will hold election Of officers, followed
by a tea, Sunday at 3 o'clock in the
Columbian House, George Washing
ton University.
Miss Ruth Atwell of the George
Washington physical education de-
partment will be the speaker. Miss
Helen Fadden is chairman of the
committee In charge of the tea.
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Elevator Trops Boy

A fire rescue squad last night was
called to revive an automatic eleva-
tor which abruptly lost its enthu-
siasm for travel and left a 15-year-
old boy stranded between floors.
The squad rescued Peyton Brady, a
Central High School student. who
was on his way to his third -floo,
apartment at 1343 Clifton stree
NV. 10
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Rushees Honored

Rushees Of Nu Alpha Chapter Of
Kappa Delta Phi sorority were en-
tertained at tea at the Iron Gate
Inn this week. with Mrs. Fred Fair
child and Mrs. Ralph Savidge pour
ing. The guests included Miss Bar
bara Stephin, Miss Doris Jones, Miss
Elizabeth English, Miss Leona Fri
day, Miss Esther Kincheloe, Mrs
Polly Miller and Mrs. Evelyn Ying-
ling. Miss Angela Lafreniere is
president of the chapter.
Evening star., 1939-03-31

600 Of which was from Holland and
the remained from England.
Eighty-five per cent Of the pas
sengers were Jewish refugees, who
had only been allowed to bring 3
per cent of their holdings from
Germany, she said.
Evening star., 1939-03-31

be assisted by Miss Rita Snyder,
Mrs. o. w. McNeese, Mrs. Edward
"A. O'Neal, Mrs. Dora B. Haines,
Miss Agnes Winn and Miss Mary
Edith Coulson.
Evening star., 1939-03-31

Pedestrians crossing on green
lights have right Of way over auto
mobiles making turns.
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Friendly Eight Meet,

The Friendly Eight Club he'd ia
bridge luncheon yesterday at the
William Penn House. The prize
winners included Mrs. Harold
Brooks, Mrs. H. A. Estes and Mrs.
D. L. Boyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
German Jubiotion Greater
At Arn1istice of 1918
A. E. F. Newspaper Account Recalls
Joy ct Front as Fighting Ended

There was more or less Of an effort
to send it forward only through mill
tary channels, to have the corps re-
port it calmly by wire to the divi-
sions, the divisions to the brigades,
the brigades to the regiments, the
regiments to the battalions and so
on down to the uttermost squad,
quite as though this were an ordinary
order and nothing to get excited
about.
AT one minute before II, when a
million eyes were glued to the slow
creeping minute hands of q million
watches, the roar of the guns was a
thing to make the old earth tremble.
At one point-it was where the Yam
kee division visiting, at the time.
with a French corps was having
a brisk morning battle to the east
OF the Mouse, a man stationed at
one battery stood with a handker-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

Twenty-one years ago, on Novem-
Der IS, 1918, four days after the
signing of the armistice. the Stars
and Stripes, famous daily newspaper
Of the American Expeditionary
Force, printed this graphic front
line account of the end of the World
War:
"On the stroke of II the cannon
stopped, the rifles dropped from the
shoulders, the machine guns grew
still. There followed then a strange,
unbelievable silence as though the
world had died. 1t lasted but a
moment, lasted for the space that a
breath is. held. Then came such an
uproar of relief and jubilance, such
footing of horns. shrieking of
whistles, such an overture from the
bands and trains and church bells,
such shouting of voices as the earth
is not likely to hear again in our
day and generation.
when the night fell on the battle
field, the clamor of the celebration
waxed rather than waned. Dark
ness? There was none. Rockets and
a ceaseless fountain of star shells
made the lines streak of glorious
brillihnce across the face OF startled
France, while, by the light Of flares,
the front and all its dancing, boast
ing, singing peoples was as clearly
visible as though the sun sat high
in the heavens.
German Outburst Louder.
THE man from Mars, coming to
earth on the morning of November
II, 1918, would have been hard put
to it to say which army had won,
for, if anything. the greater cele-
bration, the more startling outburst
came not from the American but
from the German side. At least he
could have said-that man from
Mars-to which side the suspension
of hostilities had come as the greater
relief.
The news began to spread across
the front shortly after the sun rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Bentley. club president, will direct

Bentley. club president, will direct
the program.
Omcials pointed out that % States
now have laws protecting marriage
and parenthood by requiring
physicians certificates of freedom
from communicable syphilis as a
prerequisite to the issuance Of mar
rage licenses. District organiza-
tons including the Board of Trade
and the Social Hygiene Society
have urged early consideration Of
such. legislation for Washington
and the District Health Depart
ment already has drafted bill de-
signed 70 mees local needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Monday Evening Club
To Hear Dr.. Snow

DR.. William F. Snow, general
director Of the American Social
Hygiene Association, New York
City, will address the Washington
Monday Evening Club on Novem-
Der 20 at 8 pm. at the Y. w. C. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets NV
His subject will be Pros and Cons
Of Health Legislation for Marriage
Discussion will be opened by DR..
Mitchell Dresse. professor Of edu-
caticrfal psychology, George Wash
ington University. Judge Fay L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Soldiers Jam Churches.


when the great hour came, across
the trenches from our side swarmed
a small army of civilians bearing
food and clothing to their kith and
kin on the other side. From the
highest steeple in Thann> the tri.
color fluttered gayly, and within
the church there knelt in thanks
giving all the old folks from miles
around.
with them, in among them. poilus
knelt and Yankee soldiers. and the
crowd so choked the aisles and steps
that the priest could not move for
ward for his services. But the words
that he preached from the pulpit
were such words as leave the eyes
dim and the heart glowing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

Chief In his uplifted hand. his eyes
fixed on his watch. It was one min
ute before II. To the lanyards OF
the four big guns ropes were tied
each rope manned by 200 soldiers
cooks, stragglers, messengers, gun.
ners, everybody. At II the handker-
chief fell, the men pulled, the gun,
cursed out the last shot of the bat.
terry. And SO 1t went at q hundred
at a thousand, places along the
line. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

PEOPLE are talking :. typewriters clicking -.
stylists auto editors and owners everywhere are
spreading the news {. .. Oidsmobile is the stand
out buy for 1910! Never have new Olds cars been
received enthusiastically. And never have new
Olds cars been 90 deserving of acclaim. They're
bigger; they're better, they're Drumming with all
that's new }. new "Sealed. Beam" Safety Head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

lamps new H-Test Safety Plate Glass -.
improved Rhythmic Ride sprnging. And every
Olds model offers {. at only $S7 extra the one
BIG new feature of the year, Oldsmobie's exclu-
sive Hydra Matte Drive. Come in today and drive
an Olds-the low-priced Olds Sixty, the popular
priced Ods Seventy or the n1ediuna-priced Customs
Cruiser-the car that everybodys cheering about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

Including large assortment of Bed Room,
Dining Room, Living Room and Exhibit
Home Furniture at SAVINGS of 400 to 1000
OFF! This is your chance to own Peerless Fine
Furniture at fraction of its actual worth!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

2-Reg. S895 FOur-P0ster Beds S499
Choice OF maple. walnut mahogany finishes. All
standard
.28-Reg. S1575 Aluminium Double Deck
Platform Top Coil Spring 80 ------- S8.88
Angie border edge reinforced with sablizers All
standard
29-Reg. S2450 to $3.50 Inner-spring
Choice Of durable tckines Prebuit border
10-Reg. S24.50 to $3.50 Box Springs S12.85
Twin double,
12-Reg. S24.50 Genuine Mahogany Ven
eer Pineapple Poster Beds ---- S13.88
Twin double
22-Reg. $3.50 Friezette Inner-spring
Opens to twin double bed Choice
12-Reg $3.50 Inner spring Mattresses S1S.75
Reg. S49.95 Love Seat Studio Divans S29.85
REG. $500 Hi-Riser Sofa Beds S39.99
Upholstered in fine combination of tapestries
Evening star., 1939-08-25

(See RESIDENTIAL, Page BAD
Evening star., 1939-08-25

Daughters of two members of the
diplomatic service of the United
States made their debuts yesterday
at fashionable summer resorts in
this country. Miss Edith Souther-
land Wright, daughter Of the United
States Ambassador to Cuba and
Mrs. j. Butler Wright, was presented
in Newport at a tea dance, and Miss
Katharine johnson, daughter Of the
United States Consul at Stockholm
and Mrs. Hallett johnson. made her
bow at a dance at Bar Harbor.
Miss Wright is we'll known in
Washington. where she spent much
of her childhood while her father
was Assistant Secretary of State.
Her mother, as Miss Harriet Souther-
land, daughter of the late Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. William H. Souther-
land, was popular debutante in
the Capital some years ago. The
party yesterday afternoon was given
by Mrs. Frederick Mitchell Gould at
Gould Villa, her summer home In
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Votes From the Social Calendar of Washington Envrons
By the Way
Beth Blaine

Mrs Sutherland friends in the other afternoon for
Sutherland who returning Washington to Mrs
Mayo at her summer cottage n
Mrs Sutherland told that expects her in
washington next her granddaughter
daughter of 1t Col and Mrs Richard Sutherland
Is stationed the Philippines where he
and ne and Mrs Sutherland feel that Natalie
talented should have country. She will
study at the Corcoran Gallery next winter
gayees OF the younger SET whom she will find
from few when her father Washington
Another Sutherland granddaughter
Mayo in Rehoboth Mary has
we can hope that she too will find Washing
ton this winter
Among the Washingonians at Mrs
Werlich, In back-and white print jacket;
brother Mr. Robert Hinckey Mr. and Wnow Devaner
e latter IN dress OF hydngea blue printed in white flowers
Mrs Stanley Harris And by the
cottage on Henopen avenue for the remainder of the
Mrs Nicholas Charles Yos have
had the formers sister Mrs William visiting
lives IN New Rochelle and has Canada
recently hostess to Isaac
Rev and Mrs Anon Phelps Stokes Mrs Mooes
in Washington, where he has Housing
Administration.
beautiful diplomatic list have taken cottage
together in Rehoboh and themselves giving
children seaside holiday They Sonora de
Counselor of the Mexican the
and Military Attach Embassy expect to be
joined by their husbands for
Yugoslavia and Nine Fottch have returned
to Rehoboth after their their
taken the cottage which they occupied
son. The Minister Eevpt and Mime Hassan nent
in this cottage during the absence
Fotch so that almost to be official legation
especially when considers
lived for several Minister of
Austria.
Admiral Ieahy who
the beach spoess white
take that like all sailors he only
aboard ship
Peggy
Townsend She been the
and has acquired most becoming suntan
Evening star., 1939-08-25
News Notes Of the Official
And Diplomatic Sets
In Nations Capital
Wife of Argentine Envoy
Gives Cocktail Party
At Hot Springs


cocktail yesterday cottage Springs where
guests
arriving the
;r: Mrs Hugh D Auchincloss and Mrs ingalls, sard
Belgium Joseph Davies has
Camp Topdge the
Waldorf-Astora en- route to Washington.
and Tydngs son-n-aw and daughter of the
aboard the Davies yacht
Ferdinand L. Mayer has gone
to New York for stay before going to Bennington
Byrnes staying at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel in New York.
The Assistant Secretary
Secretary Henry Grady party given
Wooey Secretary Henry
the Undeecreary of State Mr. Sumner Wees Federal
" McNu Secretary George S.
Messersmh; European
Department. Perrepont oat the acting chief of the Division
Conferences H kchner and Miss sarah
Moore of the State Department.
The Legation
sterian Washington
York where M
staying at the shoeham while in Washington.
Appeals and
Mrs Miller have closed their apartment the Wadman Park Hotel
are spending some time in Boone N c.
Court of Appeals and
Mrs with Ashland
They Washington
Wardman Park Hotel about the first of October.
Mrs Smith W. Purdum of Hyasvle Nd wife of the Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General will return this week
daughter-in-law Purdun at
Franklin Manor Beach Pudum
her son-n-aw and daughter Mr. and Mrs Raymond
vile Another daughter Miss Elizabeth Pudum
the Hunts for some time.
1t Col Richard Hall Jeschk U M c. and Mrs ehke have
Arlington and
daughter U. c., and Mrs Odhed
who have returned from their wedding trip and are few
Quanco be stationed
Col Mrs Jeschke left Harrisburg
and begin new
Of duty.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Miss Anne Cutler
To Be Married
October 27

Miss Anne Nelson Cutler, whose
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle N.
Cutler of Morristown, N. j., last
week announced her engagement
to Mr.. Theodore S. Amussen, has
selected Friday, October q, for
their wedding. The ceremony
will take place in Morristown,
with a reception following at
Plowpenny Hill, home OF the
brides parents.
Mr.. Amussen is the son of Mrs
Theodore S. Amussen of Chevy
Chase, Md, and the late Mr..
Amussen and is a graduate of
the Brooks School. He also
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Miss Stokes
To Be Bride
OF Mr.. Hatch

Canon and Mrs. Anson Phelps
Stokes announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Olivia
Egleston Phelps Stokes, to Mr..
John Davis Hatch, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hatch of Berkeley,
Calf.
Miss Stokes, a graduate of
Foxcroft and Bryn Mawr, is a
member of the Junior League of
Washington and of the Colony
Club in New York.
Mr.. Hatch was a member of the
class of 1880 at the University of
California and later attended
graduate seminars at Harvard
and Princeton. He is an Ameri-
can art historian and an art and
museum administrator, who has
inherited his art interests from
three generations of architects.
His grandfather was one of the
founders of the American Insti-
tute of Architects, and his father
practices architecture in San
Francisco. Mr.. Hatch has, in
addition to serving various mu-
seums, including two years as
assistant director of the Isabella
Steward Gardner Museum in
Boston, recently made art and
educational surveys for the Amer
ican Council of Learned Societies
and for the Carnegie Corp. of
New York.
Miss Stokes is a niece of Mr..
Clarence Blair Mitchell of New
York and Far Hills, N. j. She
has two brothers, the Rev. Anson
Phelps Stokes, jr., who is rector
of Trinity Church in Columbus,
Ohio, and Isaac Newton Phelps
Stokes, I'd, who is practicing law
in New York City.
Mr.. Hatch has two sisters, Mrs.
Harold Marnham, wife of bar
'rister in London, and Mrs. Hilmer
Munster, wife of physician in
San Francisco
The wedding is expected to take
place at the home of Canon and
Mrs. Stokes at Lenox, Mass,
though no date is set.
Evening star., 1939-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe
entertained at dinner last evening
at Berry Hill, their summer home
at Bar Harbor, where they will be
until the autumn.
Judge and Mrs. James L. Baity
have returned to their apartment
at the Shoreham after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Lee in New York.
They also visited the Worlds Fair.
Miss Janet Weidemann, whose
marriage to Mr.. William G.. Cramp-
ton will take place September g.
was the guest in whose honor Miss
Elizabeth Brown entertained at a
shower in her home on Shepherd
street Friday. August 10. Miss
Weidemann, who is the daughter of
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Lewtons Give Up
TakOma Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Lewton
have given up their residence on
Albany avenue. Takoma Park, Md,
temporarily and are occupying their
former home on Chestnut avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyke Callum, whose
marriage took place in May at the
Lewton home, are staying at the
Albany avenue residence for q
month. Mrs. Cullum is the former
Mrs. Ina Mae Cato,
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Residential Social News
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe
Entertain at Bar Harbor

Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Weidemann, and
Mr.. Champion will be married in the
Church of st. Stephen and the In
carnation.
Miss Browns other guests included
the Misses Polly Thompson, Jean
Hartig, Jean Dulin and Mickey Nc
Donald, and Mrs. Jean Bradley, Mrs.
Hugh Saum. Mrs. Carlton Wahl,
Mrs. Ike Rabbit, Mrs. Karl Hartig,
Mrs. William r. Champion and Mrs.
Weidemann.
DR.. and Mrs. John w. Martin of
!, (See RESIDENTIAL, Page BAD
Evening star., 1939-08-25

and the assistant director general,
DR.. Pedro de Alba, have issued invi-
tations for concert of music of the
Americas Wednesday evening, Sep
tember 13, at 9 o'clock on the
esplanade of the Pan-American
Union. The program will be given
by the United States Marine Band,
Capt. Taylor Branson, leader, as
sisted by the Mexican trio, LOS
Rancheros."
Evening star., 1939-08-25

studied at Harvard and at the
Sarbonne in Paris. He is
grandson of Mrs. Harold Russell
of Brookline, Mass. Mrs. Anus
sen. mother of the bridegroom
elect was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cutler over Sunday for the
announcement party.
Miss Cutler was graduated from
Miss Porter's School at Farming
ton. Conn, made her debut in
1884. and is a member of the
Morristown Junior League.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Two Bow to Society
Miss Wright and Miss Johnson
Presented at Dances

Newport. An outdoor dance pavilion
was gayly decorated with festoons
Of bright-colored balloons and the
walls and ceiling were hung with
oak leaves Small tables were about
the outer edge of the pavilion for
the convenience of the $50 guests,
(See DEBUT, Page BAD
Evening star., 1939-08-25

Miss Dorothy L. Jones is in Blue
field, w. Va, for Today visit with
Miss Betty Ann Holmes. Before re-
turning to Washington Miss Jones
will attend q music convention in
White Sulphur, w. Va.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
BE NICE TO HIM, AUDREY!
Continued from preceding pose
Continued from preceding pose

But it's terrible" said Norma
i've got another date for Saturday
night - only this time it's with Bill.
That makes two dates in one week
- and my mothers absolutely having
a fit. my dear" There was, mercifully.
no chance for any more of this They
had arrived at the school building and
the bell had rung. Audrey preceded
Norma into Mr.. Berry's classroom .. .
MIR. Berry was. shortly, going on
and on about the state of Central
Europe. Miss Ramsay" he said.
"tellus about Czechoslovakia- con-
nection with the Treaty of Versailles"
Norma got to her feet and hesltantly
set forth version of Czechoslovakian
history that would have fairly as
founded Mr.. Lloyd George and Others.
This. then. thought Audrey bitterly,
was her best friend. He couldn't take
anybody else to the movies. That
wouldn't have been sickening enough
lie had to take Norma
She saw, clearly, how the church
would look - crammed to the doors
- the altar banked with flowers
Chrysanthemums. Norma in her
wedding dress. looking pudgy and
little over heated. as she always did
when she was excited Norma, of
course, was being married to Gene
Walton. Audrey was maid of honor.
very pale but smiling. in simply
beautiful primrose-coloredd dress.
Afterwards, just when it was time
to say goodby. Gene Walton looked
at her with sort of queer. dazed
expression in his eyes. audrey ="
he said, almost desperately. "I'd
never realized -" She stopped him
then with quick little movement of
the hand. Norma" she reminded
him, quietly. Happens to be my very
best friend. can only hope she'll be
happy This scene was SO vivid,
SO poignant, that Audrey came back
to the immediate spot and moment
with little shock of surprise.
"Of course l don't like to disturb
you. Miss Reynolds" Mr.. Berry was
saying, quite ironically. but if by
any miracle you could tell us where
CzeChoslovakia is ="
Evening star., 1939-04-09

'Oh. now | come to think of 1t. she
said, lightly. Il did have d matted
She felt older than they were then i
as she saw how relieved they were,
We'll, anyhow, don't want you to|
NOPE around the house this way" her
mother said. IF you haven't any homA
work why don't you call up Normal
and 20 to a movie? The Paramount
changes its bill on Fridays, | think"
Audrey shook her head. please
don't bother about me-
well" said Mr. Reynolds, were
going over to the Waltons' for bridge
You might come along - seeing as|
how you're favorlng US with your
company these days."
Audrey looked at him in utter de-
spalr OF course she wasn't gong to the
Waltons', but it was too much even tc
suggest she should go to the Waltons' !,
She looked at her watch. You'll be
late she said. urgently.
Yes" Mrs. Reynolds assented ),
We'll have to be going along now
But do settle down with a good book
or something. Audrey" She looked
for pair of gloves, and found then
under magazine She went on casu.
ally as she began putting on her gloves
''Of course still think you're mopina
around too much. Why. you don't
want to see any of your friends. No
body'll dare come near you Mrs. Wal
ton was telling me at the club onl,
yesterday about poor Gene -"
Audrey's heartleapt. About Gene i,
Audrey said. She picked up magazn,,'
and stared at it. listening.
why, yes" said her mother, paue
ing by the door That's lust
example of what | mean. | suppose
you didn't like the poor boy yer
much. but don't see why you had
(Continved on pose ~
Evening star., 1939-04-09

Nor, later in the day. were her
parents any more discerning than MIR.
Berry. They we're blunt. Il am
worried about you, child" Mrs.
Reynolds said
Audrey was standing by the win
dow. staring sorrowfully at the
shadows, creeping across the lawn
You didn't eat any dinner"
Picked at your food" corroborated
MIR Reynolds, like canary"
Please =" said Audrey, wretch
edly. Il wasn't hungry. that's all.'
''Snacks between meals again" her
father surmised darkly Audrey shook
her head She was incapable of speech
"Snacks between meals" AS if she
were eight years old
Anyhow" her mother said briskly,
Il think you need tonic some
kind of good ld-fashloned iron tonic ="
Audrey smiled family and turned
from the window. The gulf fixed be-
tween the generations was lmpassable
There was no way even to shout across
that gulf, to make oneself even dimly
understood. But the worst of it was,
her mother and father thought they
knew her so we'll 1t wouldn't enter
their heads that she could have any
thing on her mind but her school
marks or making the basket ball team
If she were to tell them that she was
in love - if she were to tell them any
thing of the wonder and pam in her
heart - they would laugh. They
loved her very dearly, but they would
laugh - not to her face perhaps. but
when they were alone together
This cruel certainty impelled her to
be very careful, even more careful
than she would naturally have been.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Atdlv3e& Is && sf&2yeQ41
BY REAL BEAUTY EXPERT:
'Heres what my doctor says
about beauty soaps"

She's only nine months old, hut Baby can
tell you thing or two about lovely COM
plexion. This sweet little sirens velvetv
skin is tenderly guarded by gentle Ivory.
For pure, snowy-~hite Ivory Soap is
just what her doctor ordered to give that
sensitive skin kindly care. He's chosen
Ivory as Baby's beauty soap . because
it's SO mild, SO pure and free from color
or strong perfume.
And for this very reason-many doc
tors say Ivory should be your beauty soap.
too :. Recently leading medical jour-
nal wrote 10000 doctors asking them
which soaps they advised. For both
babies and grown-up skins, more doc
tors replied 'Ivory'' than any other soap.
Here's beauty advice backed BY the fin
est authority in the land. So profit by it
-. Try Ivory beauty cleansings night and
morning g-and give vos'r complexion the
benefit of Ivory kindly, gentle touch.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
WOULD YOU say?

xHAT the American eagle is bald and
has feathered legs?
This bird is not bald. moreover, his
legs are bare
4HAT natural gas has an Odor::
Most natural gas used ~ houses has
lille If any Od0r Nhen 1t comes from the