davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Miss Edith Bonney
Weds 1t. Duncan

1t. Col. Frank E. Bonney, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Bonney, now stationed at
Fort Niagara, N. Y. announce the
marriage of their daughter Edith
Margaret to 1t. James w. Duncan
OF Fort Niagara, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Duncan of 6511 Seventh
place, Washington. The ceremony
took place Tuesday in the chapel at
West Point, N. Y.
Miss Bonney attended the Uni
versity of Kansas and Margaret
Morrison School of Carnegie Tech.
1t. Duncan was graduated from
the United States Military Acad-
eny, class of 1887.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
News of Activities
In Army and Navy
Social Circles Here
Chief of Cavalry and Mrs. Herr
To Be Dinner Guests of
Col. Joseph Colyer

Officers the branches defense Of this country and their
wives frequently entertain usually small numbers of guests for
congenay be "o6 the record
those authority own vy and ivy and there adnons
publication of In the public
parties which hose either deny
or omss daily
of cavalry A. John K.
evening
spending
in WASHINGTON
daughter
Grow, U. A. will Tuesday
at Country entertaining guests
Valentine tea from
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Underwood G. Underwood Photo.

to Randolph-Macon Woman's COL
lege, Lynchburg, after spending sew
eral days here at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Parrish.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Knox have
gone to Florida, where they expect
to remain a month.
Mrs. j. P. Lyon entertained at a
bridge party yesterday afternoon at
the Stone House Inn for members of
the Senior Bridge Club.
Mrs. Robert A. Hutchison will en-
tertain the Bethlehem Club on We'd
nesday afternoon and will have as
assistant hostess Mrs. R. L. Byrd.
Mrs. Frank Browning has as her
guests this week end Miss Dorothy
Evans and Miss Bernice Wiltshire
of Washington.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

Mrs. william E. Sullivan
To Entertain at Tea.
Mrs. Sullivan, wife of 1t. Comdr
William E. Sullivan, U. S. NJ, will
entertain at tea Friday afternoon
at her place in Arlington in honor
of Mrs. Oswald S. Parker of Beau
mont, Tex, who Is the house guest
of her son-in-l law and daughter, 1t
Comdr. and Mrs. William S. G. Davis
In Arlington and Mrs. Ernest N.
Akers of Port Huron, Mich, who is
spending the winter months with
her son-in-law and daughter, Lit.
Comdr. and Mrs. H. A. Carlisle, IN
Arlington.
1t. Hugh c. Haynsworth, U. S. NJ,
and Mrs. Haynsworth Of Arlington
have as guest the formers mother,
Mrs. Hugh S. HaynsWorth OF Sum-
ter, S. C. The senior Mrs. Hayns-
worth expects to return to South
Carolina as soon as her small grand
son, Hugh C. Haynsworth, Sd, has
sufficiently recovered from an ILL
ness to accompany her for a visit.
1t. Walter E. Linaweaver, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Linaweaver have been
Joined in their Arlington home by
the latters mother. Mrs. j. B.
Bridges of Hancock, Md.
Capt. and Mrs. Parks
Entertain at Tea.
Capt. Floyd L. Parks of Fort Myer
and Mrs. Parks entertained at q
large tea Thursday afternoon at the
Officers Club at the Army War COL
leee in honor of Mrs. H. M. Woollen
of Indianapolis, who is passing some
time at the Mayf1ower Hotel. The
party also celebrated the birthday
anniversary of Capt. Parks, who Is
aide-de-camp to the chief OF staft,
U. S. A., Gen. Malin Craig.
Capt. and Mrs. Parks and Mrs.
Woollen received the more than $50
guests, standing against a back
ground of palms. and the cluorooms
were effectively decorated with tu-
lips, daffodils, iris and other spring
flowers. A string orchestra provided
music for the party.
Assisting the hostess was Mrs.
Carnes B. Lee, wife Of Maj. Lee, also
an e-de-camp to Gen. Craig. Serv-
ing frappe we're Mrs. Arthur B. Nc
Daniel, Mrs. Robert La T. Cave
naugh, Mrs. Foster Thompson, Mrs.
Leslie Carter. Mrs. James Mc1n-
erney, Mrs. Robert Mcclure, Mrs.
George Stratemyer and Mrs. I. H.
Edwards. Alternating at the tea and
coffee urns were Mrs. George A..
Rehm, Mrs. George T. Barnes, Mrs.
Walter L. Weible, Mrs. Francis A.
Garrecht, jr.; Mrs. T. @. Donaldson,
jr.; Mrs. William r. Winslow, Mrs.
Willard S. Paul and Mrs. William
Livesay.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Graduation Nuptials Interest
West Point Circles
Miss Mary Jane Pfefer to Wed
Cadet Wendorf in June;
Week End Visitors Arrive

WEST POINT N Y 11-O interest circles is the
made by It. Charles Pfeer Medical Corps u S.
stationed Pfeer their
daughter Huen Wendorf Mr. and Mrs
Mendorf West wedding will take place following
United
Mrs Charles W. Ryder Of 1t Col Ryder the mmandpnt Of
Point Wednesday the liner Algonquin Antonio
will spend visiting ughe Mrs Jams Rhea
March
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Birth Announced

Maj. and Mrs. Frank j. McSherry,
1892 Garfield street, announce the
birth of an infant girl in George
town University Hospital February
9. Mrs. McSherry is the former
Miss Elisabeth Helen Jones, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Jones of Boston.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
At Home for Quantico
Officers and Wives
Gen. and Mrs. James Breckinridde
Are Hosts-Mrs. Selden Hostess
At Luncheon Tomorrow

QUANT1CO Va, Feb. 1.-THE Commanding
Breckinridge home all
attached Brigade the Fleet receiving
ballroom at the Omcers Mess Wednesday afternoon.
ladies who assisted
Of Brig Gen. Burick Mrs A. Howard Joseph
Robert Lucky
Among the other special
United States Commissioner
Miller A. Ruppart
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Policeman Battles
-Four Adversaries

All was quiet along the water
front today, Policeman Anthony
Richitt of the traffic division hav-
ing personally cleaned up all the
available belligerents in the neigh
borhood.
Mr.. Richitt was off duty yesterday
and was visiting the Columbia Yacht
Club when some one called his
attention to a colored man who
was apparently attempting to steal
an automobile.
The policeman arrested the sus-
pect, who resented this deeply. He
kicked Mr.. Richitt in the stomach
with both feet and the policeman
went into action. A few minutes
later the battered suspect was led
to a police call box.
While he was waiting for a patrol
wagon Mr.. Richitt was approached
by two more colored men and a
colored woman. This trio decided
that the policeman had no right
to arrest their friend and took
action.
Mr.. Richitt laid about him and
when the patrol wagon arrived the
policeman was doing battle with
all four-and was winning the fight.
His prisoner went to the fourth pre-
cinct, while the others fled. One
was arrested later and the other
two are still sought.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Natures Children
Bloodroot
Sanguinaria canadensis

them Is like calling q strike. The
leaves cannot 60 back to work.
Let alone and admired, the plant is
fine factory. Having received the
pollen needed dnsects being the out
side labor used and paid for in
golden grain), the flowers drop their
snowy petals. Soon an oblong seed
vessel is evidence of her labor.
Below the ground the thick root
stocks, with their many roots, have
been storing as fast as they could all
the valuable energy sent down by the
leaves. Work must be accomplished
quickly. for the canopy of tree leaves
overhead will soon shut out the sun
shine.
The Indians, who are famous herb
doctors, believe that the orange-red
juice, pouring from wounded stem
or root, has curative powers. So they
gathered many of the bloodroots and
stored the juice for such purposes
and our pioneer ancestors were
taught by the Indians how to make
sirup of the bloodroot's juice and
sugar in case of coughs, sore throat
and for the publication of the blood.
Warpaint was also provided by
these plants for the Indians, and
Indian paint is one of the names by
which this flower is known. AS
country children can assure you,
these stains are very hard to remove
and no doubt lasted until the war
was over.
You can also have these flowers in
your wildfoWer garden and natur-
Evening star., 1939-05-22

sible into the many repetitions OF
the theme.
But in moments when inspiration
grips the composer firmly, he ex-
pands into extremely telling mo-
ments. He has written some ex-
ceedingly fine bits for combinations
of voices with beautiful harmonic
blending and some fine climaxes
either in quartet form or for the
chorus. Musically, it is pleasing to
the ear and gives the singers every
opportunity for display, sometimes
demanding a great deal in the way
Of phrasing and, for the soprano and
tenor, the use of the full compass of
their voices.
The choir gave excellent account
of itself, singing with shading and
good tonal roundness. The Soloists
took advantage of each opportunity
offered them to give well-polished
performances, the four voices bring
ing an agreeable variety of light and
shade yet harmonizing especially
well in ensemble. Mr.. Marville
brought out all the high lights in his
understanding and authoritative di-
recting.
Evening star., 1939-05-22

ters may be found. Through the
early spring they have been tucked
away in papery sheet that also pro-
tects a most exquisite silvery-green
leaf-wrap. Each pearly bud is clothed
in its own soft green coat, and as it
rises from the wet blankets that have
covered its bed, the gentle unfolding
of the leaf, coaxed to do so by the
warm sunshine, also permits the
lovely bud to expand.
The snow-white petals stay but a
f1eeting moment, soon fluttering to
the earth. That is why it is so dis
couraging to see those who say they
love wildfioWers go out into the
woods and begin breaking these fra
gile jewels of but few hours at
best, to take them to the city.
OF course they are lovely, their
leaves are oddly shaped and make
such an acceptable foil for the dainty
blossoms. But the leaves are the
workers for the plant. Removing
Evening star., 1939-05-22


has an inherent appeal both in the
melodies with which it abounds and
its singableness. At the same time,
except in a few passages, it does not
arrive at thoroughly religious eX-
position of such sacred and poig-
nant theme The music might al
most be characterized as too lyrical,
as lacking the moving quality which
the text supplies. yet there are mo-
mentS, such as in the opening Sec
ton, where chorus and soloists soar
to a dramatic height in superb
harmonic ensemble.
The most devotional moments
were reached in the first quartet,
"QuiS est Homo" in which Mr. Mar
vile carried the bass in the tenor
solo, Fac me we're" with male chorus
accompanying we'll suited to Mr..
Murphy's lovely voice, and in the
beautiful soprano and tenor duet,
Fac ut portem," splendidly sung by
Miss Sickles and Mr.. Murphy. But
in the chorus setting of the words, as
translated, "Of thy Son so deeply
wounded, Who for me has deigned
to suffer, Let me share the punish
ment," the melody is too obvious
and the rhythm resembling that of
a lullaby.
A rather childlike, petitioning
quality colors the chorus part of
Fac ut ardeat cor meum," the solo
of which was sung by Mr.. Livingston.
This manner of too melodic ham
ding of words of greater significance,
heard for the first time in the set
ting of the opening phrase, "Stabat
Mater dolorosa," crops out at inter-
walls throughout the work and les
sens the effectiveness of the more
impressive passages. Mr.. Livingston
sang the long solo part excellently,
bringing as much variety as pos
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Philip Kip RhineIander
Found Dead in Room
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 22-Philip Kip
Rhinelander. 43, socially prominent
clubman and brother of the late
Leonard Kip Rhinelander who
figured in sensational litigation over
his marriage to West Indian
Negros daughter, was found dead
yesterday In an uptown furnished
room.
Police attributed the death to
natural causes, after a preliminary
examination by doctor SUMMONED
by Helen Fonagy, superintendent oi
the building, which is near the
Rhinelander apartment in upper
Park avenue.
Philip Rhinelander's widow, the
former Helen G.. Alexander, was re-
ported vacationing in Bermuda. They
had two daughters.
The building superintendent told
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Dedication Of State
Hit by Presbyterian
Church Committee
Popular Indoor Sport
Of Locating Enemy
Without Denounced
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, May 22-The South
ern Presbyterian Church's Commit
tee on Morals and Social Welfare to-
day declared its opinion that "in the
great democracies' it is now pop
ular indoor sport to locate the
enemy-somewhere else"
In a report prepared for the
ehurch's 18th General Assembly con-
vening May 25 at Montreal, N. C..
the committee, headed by the Rev
Stuart R. Oglesby of Atlanta, assert
ed:
The forces of destruction which
are now sweeping over the world do
not emanate from Germany alone,
nor from Russia alone, nor from
Italy or Japan alone"
Declared Dangerous.
The committee said locating "the
enemy-somewhere else" was not
only popular but it is also danger
GUS because failing to see the enemy
within our own gates and within our
own souls, we are left unguarded at
the very points where we are most
vulnerable"
THE most threatening rivals faced
today by the one true God" the re-
port asserted, "are the new secular
gods, especially the virtual deifica-
ton of the State, as in Russia,
Germany, Italy and Japan-in
lesser degree in every modern state
including our own
The report continued that "a
standardized type of man, such as
modern dictators aspire to create, has
no permanent future in Gods world,
nor yet has the parochialism with
which they destroy the oneness of
the human family 8. any philosophy
or religion which emphasizes race or
blood or color of the skin, so as to
render impossible the brotherhood OF
man does in fact deny the father
hood of God"
Threat Seen.
Taking notice of what it said was
the Importance of the attitude of
youth, the report declared "the
numerous appeals to youths physical
appetites and undisciplined passions
BY predatory interests concerned only
with material gain have wrecked the
happiness of many a home in our
own land; the exploitation of
youths allegiance by unprincipled
leaders in foreign lands threaten
the foundation of modern civiliza-
ton"
Evening star., 1939-05-22

police Philip Rhinelander had been
under medical treatment for some
time and that she had last seen him
alive when she took in his breakfast
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. He
was a Harvard graduate. class
of 1918.
Evening star., 1939-05-22

Leonard Kip Rhinelander died of
pneumonia three years ago In COM
parative retirement after being
divorced from the former Alice
Jones, the Negro's daughter, who
now lives on the Rhinelander money
settled on her.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

A cousin Of the poppy is the blood
root, a child of rich wood soil. 1t is
happy on low hillsides and along the
borders of places where moisture is
assured, sunshine of early spring
reaching through the trees. and the
soil so soft and rich that her thick
root-stock, with its long fibrous roots
may store an abundance of food for
the following season. Not much to
ask, in the country, but getting more
difficult to find each year.
From April through May the pure
white flowers with their golden CEN
Evening star., 1939-05-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Often @s';'s Caused S By kidse, s'S Strain

II you're feeling out c-sorts, Get Up
Nights, or suffer from Dizziness Nerv-
business. Bachache, Leg Pains. Swollen
Ankles. Burning Passages Excess Acidity.
or Loss of Energy and feel old before
your time, functional Kidney Weakness
may be the true cause.
Wrong foods and drinks. worry. colds
or overwork may create an excess Of
acids and place q heavy strain on your
kidneys so that they. function poorly and
and maintain health and energy.
Evening star., 1939-05-22

ally you will not ask . guest of such
loveliness unless you are prepared to
make her perfectly at home.
Nova Scotia to Florida and west
ward to Nebraska are the stamping
grounds Of the bloodroot.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Money-Boek Guorontee

Usually, the very first dose OF Cystex
goes right to work helping your Kidneys
make you feel like new again. And SO
certain are the makers that Cystex will
satisfy you. completely they ask you to
try 1t under a money-back guarantee.
You be the Judge. II not entirely salts
fed just return the empty package and
get your money back.
Cystex tSiss-tex) costs only Sc a dose
ct druggists and the guarantee protects
you. so start your test today
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Hamline Church Choir Sings
'Stabat Mater First Time
Shading and Good Tonal Roundness
Mark Performance of Dvoraks
Seldom. Heard Work
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

The choir of Hamlne Church, John Marvile director
having
Lyman
McCary the furnished the
taken by Ethel Sckes Mabel F conralo John
Murphy Ernest Livingston John Marvle
the public following extraordinary
Evening star., 1939-05-22
EIber to Speak

Irwin Elber, organizer for the
United Federal Workers of America,
will discuss "The Changing Ameri-
can Scene as Observed Through the
Eyes of Labor Organizer" at
o'clock tonight at a meeting Of
Agriculture Local No. 2, U. F. w. A.,
at 532 Seventeenth street NV.
Tears and TRADES don't mend bro
ken bones. Cooperate for safety.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Help Kidneys Doctors Way

Many Doctors have discovered by scien-
tine clinical tests and In actual practice
kidneys clean out excess poisons and acids
is with q scientifically prepared prescrip-
Evening star., 1939-05-22
ADVERTISEMENT.

ton called Cyxtex. Hundreds and hum
dreds of Doctors records prove this. All
Cystex active ingredients are listed in
each psckase. accompanied by . Labora-
tory Certificate OF Purity
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Rugs
at Special Savings
excellent reproductions Of antiques
and stunning new modern patterns

Just what you need for floors for Sum-
er Seotter them throughout the houseyour bedoo-he hail.
the breoktost roo-the bobys po roo-hey will lift the
different sizes " ~
Evening star., 1939-05-22
ObIonq

RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-18
ATTY. CHAS. X. PERKINS
527 z. Warren Ave.
M 0GI1la

STATE or MICHIGAN In the
Circuit Court for the Comfy Of
Wayne. In Chancery.
JEROME BROWN. Plaintiff. Va
DOROTHY BROWN. Defendant
A. a session Of said Court held
az the Court House in the city oil
Detroit on The 1llh day OF Jan.
uary. A. D.. 1889 Present: Honor.
able Vincent NJ. Brennan. Circuit
Judge.
In this cause Il appearing by az.
fdavit on fle that the defendant
Dorothy Brown. cannot be served
By process Issued out Of this Court
as she IL not a resident Of ths
State OF Michigan but resides in
the City OF 81. Louis. County OF St
LouIs and State OF Missouri
On Motion OF Charles r. Perkins
attorney for the plaintiff.
1T is ORDERED, that the de-
fsndsnt. Dorothy Brown. appear
and answer the Bill OF Complaint
filed IN this cause within three
months from the date Of this Or
der or that said bill will be taken
a. confessed and that this order he
published and copy thereof serv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-18

able 10 reach more pleasant nm.
derstandIng'
/. b. l am In love with a man
who Is married. though separated
from his wife. He wishes to marry
me and then get his divorce. Should
/ do as he asks me?
Ans; You cannot possibly mar.
~ him until after he has secured
his freedom. Any relation enter.
ed Into now would be illegal and
void.
II. Dew. T. My wife and I were
married in 1888 and lived together
until 1898. During this time I
engaged in a bit OF cheating. Nat
urall my wife found out about this.
and as a result quit me and start
ed going with another man. Though
we are back together. she still sees
this other man. Will / ever re.
gain her love completely?
Ans; Your Is an unusually com.
plIcated problem, and will take q
lot OF careful thought AND sin.
certify Of purpose TO solve to your
satisfaction. You admit 10 acts Of
iniidcllty AND YOU ARE STILL
GUILTY OF SUCH ACTS. Evas
though your wife does still see ine
other man she Is NOT guilty Of
such lndiscretlons. You must first
convince her Of your sincerity and
FAITHFULNESS before she will
be willing TO give you her undivided
attention. II will take time. hut
the reward Will be worth the Of.
fort.
w. NJ. c.. Not long ago | met
man who Is without doubt gen
tlcman. He Is kind. dependable
and truthful. Should | invite him
to my homeg
:. Ans. II he ~ all you claim
him to be, then you certainly should
make every effort 10 cultivate his
friendship. No one could reason.
ably condemn you for attempting
10 win The affections Of such
Christian gentleman. II he IL all
you claim him 10 he you must use
caution and Judgment. as he would
readily see through any sham or
pretense.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-18

fdavit on file that the defendant
Willie Rogers. cannot be served BY
process issued out OF this Court
as he Is not resident OF the State
OF Michigan. but resides in the City
OF Nashville, County OF Davidson
and State OF Tennessee.
On Motion OF Charles r. Perkins,
Attorney for the plaintiff. Efie
Rogers.
1T Is OR DERED that the defen-
dant. Willie Rogers. appear and
answer the Bill OF Complaint filed
in this cause within three months
from the date OF this Order or that
said bill will be taken as confessed
and that this order be published
aud a copy thereof served upon the
defendant by registered mail as re-
CURED by law
DEWITT II. MERRIAM,
Circuit Judge.
CA True Copy
DAN 4, WOJClK.
Depu.y Clerk.
i-sS-3-ii
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-18
Ny 1889 AsTRoLoGY READINGS ARE NOW READY

Mrs. JK.--I would like TO know
II my Mother is really In the hos
pltal as | have been informed?
Ans.--I see no reason why you
should have been mlsinformed con-
corning your Neither. However,
II you wish Indisputable proof as
10 the truthfulness OF the state
ment write to your Mother In
care OF the hospital In Detroit.
(ShirIeys Hospital.)
Fk.H.--I have been going with
a man since 1918. At time he comes
around right regularly, but gets
"huffed" up over the least things.
Must "air him out for good?
Ans.-A Absolutely. All he wants
ont OF You Is 10 crafty his own
selfish Interests, and 10 have You
mother his three children. Keep
your children hut send him "pack.
Ing" And don't take him back un-
der any circumstance short Of
legal marriage.
Alb is the place whore now
live safe for me?
Ans: Yes The place Il as safe as
any other. Your suspicious con.
cerning the Identity OF the party
who entered your room during
your absence are correct. Con-
front this party and let them
understand that you will not toler.
ate replilon OF his net. You can
always get prompt protection from
any officer In your city. Ii neccs-
sary call them.
A. T. My husband is hard
worker and good provider. and YET
PERSIST in thinking evil OF him.
Should ! permit this state Of AZ
fairs 10 20 on?
Ans: Your case i without
doubt the most piIiiul 10 come he.
fore me In some time. Pltlini he
cause II i all 80 nncalled for.
Your trouble Is solely the resul.
Of an unoccupled mind. You had
better find some manner Of men.
tai diversion before your evil
thoughts lead you TO hate your hus.
band without canse. II would he
an excellent Idea 10 discuss this
problem with him. You should he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-18
Chas. Campbell, Lawyer
ssssi Ersklne II.
M. 1sJ. 900

STATE or MICHIGAN. The Cir
Gull Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
WARREN LUScOMB. Plaintiff
vs.. GWINDABLE LJSCOMB. De-
PENDANT
A, session Of said Court held
In Detroit Michigan on the 93rd
day OF December. 1883.
Present the Hon Theodore j.
Richter. Circuit Judge.
II satisfactorily appearing By
affidavit on file that defendant is
not a resident OF the State OF Mich
lgan but resides at 23l North
Street MERGED, California.
1t is ordered that she appear
herein within three months from
The date OF this order or the II
of complaint filed herein may be
taken as confessed. and that this
order be served and published ac-
co.dinS 10 law.
THEODORE J. RICHTER.
Circuit Judge.
"a true Copy
7. ]. DUNE
Deputy Clerk.
l-eS--s-l1