davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-01

to a foolish extent, kind, loyal,
steadfast. tolerant and person of
character.
The man ! would have her avoid
would be the one who is: Con-
ceited. flirt, insincere, untruth-
full. mean-tempered. dishonest, and
stingy. OF all the men I would
have her avoid. think the stingy
one ranks second only to the dis
honest one. and while I would not
want her To marry for money l
would tell her to avoid, as she
would plague. the money pincher
who constantly talks economy.
With him unless she were his
stingy equal there would be no
pleasure In life but the doubtful
one of saving every cent possible.
All this ! would do If I had a
daughter, but perhaps it is just as
well l do not have one, for my
husband with all his money!
never wanted child. His excuse
was that he did not like children.
but his real reason conferred
around the fact that he looks at
a child as small bundle that rep
resents dollars and cents. He
doesn't know the real meaning of
love.
DISAPPOINTED.
I think you are right. Most
of us put too much value on
money and by so doing lose the
opportunity to enjoy life and its
real blessings as much as we
should.
OF course 1t is foolish to be-
little money and no sane person
does it, but there are only too
many mentally limited persons
who think that money is the only
thing in the world.
The greed for money and the
luxuries 1t will buy has changed
many a naturally charming girl
into a hcartless gold-digger. On
The other hand, the greed for
money and the sense of security
i brings to those who lack self
confidence. has made many a miser
but of a man who in turn takes all
the JOY out of living for those who
are dependent on him.
There is a happy medium in all
things. When we teach girls TO
admire character in man, to rate
him by his manners. ideals and
instead of his pocketbook
We will never have any occasion to
view with alarm" the girl of
Today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-01

The softening influence II The colt
fure are most becoming.
Naturally the long face
should Herer make the mis-
take Of Wearing long car
rings.
AS you may imagine, they will
drag out its length unfortunately.
If your face is inclined to be
longish. do try these ideas. We
think you will find they are
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to beauty.
Ito Be Continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-01
To NJ. A..
HIS MONEY IN METAL

Brian Aherne, currently working
in "Juarez." invests his surplus
funds in platinum discs because
the precious metal rarely varies
in value.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
From the Social Calendar of Washington and Its Envons
Mrs. Roosevelt Leaves
For New York Visit;
Will Return Fridav
Faces Busy Day Before
Departing on Lecture Tour;
Official and Diplomatic Notes

Franklin Roosevelt
spend
White House Friday and
will
anc ship OF the Aways System after attending luncheon
OF the League of Women Voters the Mayhow Hotel
and the evening will attend the stunt party the Women National
Press Club.
dinner them the members of the cabinet
following day will the Capital
The Secretary Mrs
Cleveland yesterday
this evening.
Ertegun Ambassador was hostess at
guests
Henry Wallace
Cosmei Mrs Mlard Pepper
L. McNa and her sister Miss Norton Mark Bristol Robert
Love Taylor Mrs John Alden Below Hami
ton Wright Mrs Clinton Tbb Mrs Maxwell Moorehad Mrs Robert
3d. Mrs Carl Droop George Allen Mrs Bukey Grn
Mrs Miller Miss Margaret Delano Gage
Swedish
this United States Minister Switzerland and
Mrs Leland Harrison who spending short time in Washington
The 1atvian Minister will
this evening in the Legation Twenty-seco street.
The Canadian Minister Lady guests
dinner this evening of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcclure
newly appointed M. Johan has
left this He will sail the middle
York expected to
arrive March IA.
Mrs Gillette wife of Senator Guy NJ Gillette of Iowa the
ranking wife of Representa-
wife of the
commissioner for the State.
gress Gichr Mrs John
Gwynne Harrington Mrs Thomas E. Martin and
o ao,er e as w. 49,, n @ M ~ IN hu formerly
of Iowa N C., and Miss Marion
lie comp who are his guests at
Wardman Park Hotel
Bolton will
this afternoon, she had planned
The underseceary w Hanes have
and will entertain in their house
N street in Georgetown
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Invitations Issued
For Marriage of
Miss WhitfOrd

Mrs. George Langdon Whitford
has issued invitations for the mar
riage of her daughter Ordway to
Mr.. Burton Wadsworth of Danville,
Va. son of Mrs. Matt Wadswor'il
and the late Mr.. Wadsworth of New
Hampshire The wedding will take
place Saturday afternoon, March 18,
in St. Adams Church. the Rev. Dr..
Charles Warner off1ciating at 4
o'clock.
Miss Whitford will have as her
only attendant her sister, Miss
Harriet Stearns Whitford, who will
be maid of honor.
Mr. Aston Hewlett of New Hamp-
shire. brother-in-la of Mr.. Wads-
worth. will be best man and the
ushers will include Mr.. Richard C..
Scott Of Danville, Va: Mr.. Robert
Laughlin and Mr.. Robert Ray of
New York, and Mr.. Edwin Kintner
OF Washington and Baltimore.
An informal reception for men,
bers OF the family and out-of town
guests will follow in the apartment
of Mrs. Whitford in the Dresden.
Mr.. Wadsworth and his bride will
be at home after April l at 278
Howard circle at Danville, Va.
Evening star., 1939-02-28

Former Gov. Leslie A. Miller of
Wyoming and Mrs. Miller are in
town and are stopping at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-02-28

lingering while the latter took her
turn at the tea table. Others alter
mating at the tea table during the
reception hours were Sonora de
Lopez. wife of the Columbian AM
bassador; Sonora de Recinos. wife
of the Guatemalan Minister; Sonora
de Fuentes, wife of the Counselor of
the Mexican Embassy: Sonora de
Valdes Rodriguez, wife of the Coun-
selor of the Cuban Embassy; Mrs.
Parker w. West. and Sonora de Es-
paillat, sister of the hostess.
The Minister and Sonora de Pas
toriza had a small group of inti-
mate friends dining with them in
formally last evening after which
the Minister gave brief address by
radio to Latin America on program
dedicated to the celebration of the
anniversary. Celebrations also were
held in New York, where the Domin-
lean residents had a ball in obser-
vance of the holiday.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
New Chilean
Counselor Sails
For Post Here

The newly appointed counselor OF
the Chilean Embassy, Senor Don
Guillermo Gazitua Eetelier and
Sonora de Gazitua have sailed
abroad the Santa Lucia for this
country and are expected to arrive
in New York Sunday. Sonora de
Gazitua is an American, her mother
having been a Venezuelan and her
marriage to Senor Gabitua took
place four or five years ago in
Miami At the time of his marriage
Senor Gazitua was Chilean Counsel
at Havana.
The Chilean Charge d'Affaires,
Senor Don Sergio Huneeus, who will
be succeeded by Senor Gazitua.
will remain in Washington until
the end of March before returning
to Chile. Senor Huneeus, who will
be accompanied by Sonora de
Huneeus when he returns to South
America, will have duty in the for
eign Office at Santiago.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Dominican Reception
independence of Republic
IsCelebrated at Legation

Independence of the Dominican
Republic was fittingly celebrated
yesterday afternoon b! the very
popular Minister from that country
and his attractive wife, Senor Don
Andres Pastoriza and Sonora de
Pastoriza. The party yesterday had
a two-fold purpose. the observance
Of the 95th anniversary of inde-
pendence and the rejoicing of hosts
and guests that the Minister'S trans
fer to London was recinded. The
Minister and Sonora de Pastoriza
have been engrossed for the past few
weeks in unpacking, having been
ready to sail for England after the
Minister was transferred to that
capital Making a hurried visit to
his homeland for further instruction
before taking up his new duties he
was reappointed to this post and
returned to settle down once more in
Washington.
The Minister and Sonora de
Pastoriza received their guests in
the small drawing room, where
quantities of early spring blossoms,
pastel shaded gladioli. stevia and
Gala lilies mingled with red roses
in vases on tables, mantels and at
other vantage points. Sonora de
Pastoriza wore a becoming gown of
black, the gracefully flaring skirt
falling to the floor and a short train
at the back. The bodice had a de-
sign of roses outlined in coral color
beads.
Turkish Ambassador
Among the Guests.
The Turkish Ambassador with
Nine. Ertegun was among the guests
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Miss Hammond
To Wed MIR. Wurts

Mrs. Nan Hammond announces
the engagement of her daughter
Eleanora Marie to Mr.. Marvin H.
Wurts of Washington, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Wurts of Brooklyn,
n. Y. The wedding will take place
N the Mount Vernon Place Church
April 8.
The formal announcement of the
engagement was made at an infor-
NAL party given by the bride-elect
last evening" The guests were
seated in spacious room in the
Federation of Churches Building
and were entertained with a pro-
gram of short subjects in moving
pictures. Mr. Wurts enjoys the pro-
lection of moving pictures as a
hobby.
y The group laughed with Molasses
fnd January of Show Boat" fame,
were thrilled by the songs composed
by Stephen Foster and enjoyed the
"Aesop's Fable" cartoon of a feline
romance which ended with the we'd
ding of the cats. The announce
ment of the wedding date of Miss
Hammond and Mr.. Wurts was then
flashed on the screen.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Representative
And Mrs. MurdOck
Are Hosts

Representative and Mrs. John r.
Murdock were hosts at the movie
hobby meeting Of the Arizona So
ciety last night in the Methodist
Building.
During the evening several mem
bers of the society presented films
they had made during recent trips
in this country and abroad.
Mrs. Ridgely Chaplin displayed
Aims taken on her trip to Europe,
i,sAd Mr.. Dix Prices pictures made
In Southern Arizona were shown,
as were scenes around Washington
made by Mr.. Harold Clark and Mr..
Clarence Randall.
Senator and Mrs. Carl Hayden
were among the guests. The next
meeting of the society will take
place the latter part of next month,
when interest will center around
Arizona authors, the works OF whom
the society is compiling for its pri-
Yate library.
Evening star., 1939-02-28

OF Recent
Interest
Misses Winifred and
Annie Streater Wed
In Double Rites
Interest

A double wedding took place Feb
ruary II when two sisters, Miss
Winifred Doris Streater and Miss
Annie Eloise Streater, daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cephas Streater
Of Lakeland, Fla, were married, the
former to Mr.. Leonard Stratton
Bradley and the latter to Mr.. Leroy
Tilson Fisher. The wedding was held
in the Bethlehem chapel of the
Washington Cathedral at 4:30 in
the afternoon, with the Rev. Noble
G. Powell, dean of the Cathedral,
officiating.
The chapel was decorated with
white annunciation lilies and Mr..
John Barrows, Cathedral organist,
played.
Mrs. Fisher was escorted by Rep
resentative j. Hardin Peterson of
Florida and Mrs. Bradley by Mr..
Conrad N. Swindell, her cousin.
Separate services were held for
each couple, both brides being given
in marriage by Representative Pc
terson, and each couple having the
other as attendants.
Mrs. Fisher wore navy suit with
cherry red accessories and a corsage
of camellias, while Mrs. Bradley was
in beige suit with black acces-
sories and she, too, wore a corsage
of camellias.
Immediately after the wedding a
reception was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Seivert in
Georgetown. Later Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradley left for New York and Mr..
and Mrs. Fisher sailed for Norfolk,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley will make
their home at 1918 Sixteenth street
NV. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher at
1900 F street NV.
Both brides are graduates of Lake
land High School, members of Sig
ma Omega Sigma Sorority and at
tended Florida Business University.
Mrs. Fisher for the past three and
half years has been employed with
the Public Works Administration
and Mrs. Bradley is a stenographer
for a local insurance firm.
Mr.. Bradley is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Mays Bradley of Lynch
burg, Va. He attended Lynchburg
College. He is a member of
finance corporation in Washington
and is a member of the Junior
Board of Commerce and of Ken
wood Country Club.
Mr.. Fisher is the son of Mr.. Rob-
ert M. Fisher and the late Mrs.
Fisher, formerly of Tampa, Fla, and
now of Salisbury. Md He is grad
uate of the University of Tampa,
receiving his degree in pharmacy in
May, 1929. He is a member of
Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Mortar and
(See WEDDINGS, Page BAD
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Daughter Is Born

CONTINUED on Page B-4. }
Evening star., 1939-02-28
BY the Way
Beth BIaine=

Former Senator and Mrs Harry
road really charming they
Tor cocktails we found the drawing filled
OF mixed spring flowers and everywhere comfortable
fowered
room also has cintz curtains and
marvellous collection of old Chinese
hgurins and bottles while in the playroom
displayed his collection of fishing parua
there Gala serv
and all sorts of good things to eat with them.
Mrs Hawes was handsome in black beaded
and told that her daughter Lloyd
Eppes awes and Lloyd are happily
settled in their Paris apartment
Duke and Duchess of Windsor
her mother, shwast frock of
were Senator and Mrs Henry Ashurst
lard 1ydngs she black with pompom
OF silver fox to match her silver fox
and Mrs Harry Woodring, Woodrng with very
snappy black Quill Champ Clark the
latter dressed in blue ensembles match; Mr.
and Mrs William MacCracken Representative Rayburn
CONTINUED Page BAD
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Miss Irma Halloran
To Wed MIR. Gartner

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Hal
loran announce the engagement of
their daughter 1rma Blanche to Mr..
John Carlton Gartner
Miss Halloran is a graduate of
st. Cecelia's Academy and Strayer
College and is at present attending
Columbus University Junior College.
Mr.. Gartner is a graduate of
Georgetown University and is at
tending Georgetown Law School.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Mrs. WILEY Here

Mrs. Donald Wiley of Toledo,
Ohio, has arrived for a visit with
her parents. DR.. and Mrs. H. j..
Crosson. Mrs. Wiley formerly was
Miss Margaret Crosson and made
her debut here some years ago. She
will remain 10 days or a fortnight
before joining Mr.. Wiley and their
children in Toledo,
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Fashion Show

Mrs. Thomas Cajegas and Miss
Anna Wolcott Archibald have issued
invitations for the spring fashion
show which will be held Saturday
afternoon from to o'clock at the
Hotel Roosevelt. The show is for
the benefit of st. Andrews Episco-
pal Church.
Evening star., 1939-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Yancey
Martin of 1000 Cathedral avenue
have announced the birth of
daughter, Annie Laurie Barnard,
February 2l, at Garfield Hospital.
Mrs. Martin before her marriage
was Miss Annie Laurie Barnard of
Ozark, Ala.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Embassy Dinner

The Argentine Ambassador and
Sonora de Espil will entertain at
dinner this evening at the Embassy
In honor of the Minister of Foreign
Relations of Brazil, Senior Oswaldo
Aranha,
Evening star., 1939-12-04
With ToIent Plentiful,
Coach Needn't Worry
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

"On a team where the material Is
two or three deep a coach doesn't
have to worry over losing one man.
He does, of course. All coaches
worry. But he doesn't have to.
Take that Tennessee team. From
what I've heard, when Cafego is
right he's one of the great backs
of the South-an all-around back
and one of the real smart quarter
backs, who runs the team with
scarcely a mistake. Well, Cafego
was hurt-but did that stop Ten
nessee? No, sir. The Vols just
closed up the gap and marched on.
1T looked a severe blow to Cornell
early last fall when Eichler was
aurt and had to withdraw before
the season started. A loss like that
would have crippled many a team.
But what happened at Cornell?
Nothing but this. They take Lands
berg, a halfback, and convert him
into fullback and move right along
as though there was no such person
rs Eichler
Give the winning coaches their
due. They've earned 1t. Coaching Is
hard and wearing work. I know.
But don't overlook those kids that
are out there playing the game. Re-
member, they have to be good, too.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Texas Aggies 10 Vote
Preference for Bid
To Sugar Bowl
N the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Ffess.
DALLAS, Dec. THE unbeaten
Texas Aggies huddle tomorrow
Given to understand they are not
the hot choice for the Rose Bowl
the Aggies planned to vote q pref
erence for the New Orleans Sugar
Bowl January l.
Last Thursday, when they bat
tered Texas, 200, to finish out a
string of 10 football victories, the
Aggies played before Sugar Bowl
olgwigs. Agsie athletic officials and
football scouts were in New Orleans
over the week end, scouting Tulane
ana talking business.
Persistent rumors flooded Dallas
concerning q possible Aggie-T Ten
nessee game here New Year Day,
with both teams offered $50, 1000
guarantees. But sources close to
Aggieland said there was slight
possibility" the game would be
staged.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Better Hockey, Less
Roughhouse Asked
By Mackenzie
Stricter Enforcement
Of Rules Sought for
Seq GuIIs Match

There will be a minimum Of skull
bashing, leg-breaking and other
hockey horseplay tomorrow night
when the Eagles face of with At
lantic City If Red Mackenzie, dapper
coach of the District puck pursuers,
has voice in the matter. Mackenzie
wants the rules strictly interpreted
and enforced to lessen the ton of
manned and mangled players.
Although he has keen eye on
his meager reserve list Mackenzie
also insists that stricter enforce
ment OF rules will make for faster,
more exciting match, which would
be more interesting for the fans.
1T is only logical to presume" he
said, that player intent on crack
ing an opponent over the head with
his stick can't keep his mind on his
game as we'll as a man interested
only in hockey. He not only tries to
get the other fellow but must look
out for his own scalp and the added
mental burden tends to harm his
game.
~ realize fist fights cannot be
avoided entirely in close, hard
fought matches, but they can be
reduced to a minimum. Why the
last time we played the Gulls 1t
was almost catastrophe. They
spent more time fighting than play
ing. and I feared we wouldn't have
enough men to finish the match. If
hockey fans see fast, clean game,
I'm sure they will agree with me
it IS better than a combination
OF hockey, wrestling and plain
brawling."
The Sea Gulls took an 8-3 fall
out Of the Eagles in their last meet
ing, and Mackenzie blames the lop-
sided score on the fact that the
match was one continual fist fight
from the opening face-off to the
final bell. He expects to send an
improved squad of icemen against
the self-styled Gas House Gang"
tomorrow, however, and expects to
obtain the lead in their series.
II Mackenzie's plea succeeds in
restoring some semblance of order
it will be minor miracle, for Ken
PARTS, Washington center, and
George Agar Of the Gulls are ex-
pected to appear in the starting
lne-ups and these two disagree like
old political opponents.
~ - 49,
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Wild Enthusiasm of Redskins
Fans Takes Strange Turns;
5000 Parade in Gotham

up the Giants modest 50-piece red
white and blue-clad Negro band
One hundred and twenty-five mu-
sicians, that's all the Redskins had
with IL assistant drum majors In
black velvet jackets and their three
fancy stepping drum majors. And
"Hexer" Charlie on hand, as usual
to jinx the Giants.
= Wild Scene at Station.
New York's Penn Station was
wild scene around $50 pm, when
the Redskins train pulled out
jammed with thousands Of Wash
ingtonians seeking their special ex-
cursion cars. But no wilder than
Union Station here, when it seemed
as if every homecoming rooter was
waiting when the Redskins train
pulled in 40 minutes late at 1880
and cheered each of their heroes as
Justify. as If they had won.
As usual, Sammy Baugh was the
biggest magnet. and when the
Singer tried to escape down one
end with his pretty wife there was
a mad rush to surround him.
Evening star., 1939-12-04

They're still amazing and still DO
incredible things. Those Redskins
rooters, we mean.
Listen:
Undaunted by the fact that they
hadn't been able to procure tickets
for yesterdays game with the Giants
at New York, some went up anyway
on Saturday. arrived at the Polo
Grounds at midnight and stood in
line all night in order to be among
the first to enter the unreserved
section which was opened at 10
o'clock ct was closed an hour
later, filled with 1000 patrons, one
third of whom were estimated to be
Washingtonians.
Hundreds rose before daybreak
yesterday morning, crowding Union
Station to board train scheduled
to leave at $50 am. The train was
loaded 10 minutes before departure
time.
Train Makes Fast Time.
Incidentally, the special carrying
the band sto New York made rs
minutes faster time than the Con-
gressional, crack train Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad which runs the
distance in 3 hours and IS minutes.
Six thousand fans, bedecked in
Indian feathers and carrying Red
skin pennants, marched behind the
125-piece Redskin Band up Broad
way from Thirty first to Fifty ninth
street, sweeping al before them.
Not only did New York's Finest allow
them to parade unmolested, but
snapped to attention and saluted as
the band went by.
It wasn't hard to spot Washing.
tonians in the crowd, but sights were
as incongruous as they were varied.
Here and there you'd see fair fan
asleep on her boy friends shoulder.
and In other places q threesome or
foursome playing cards.
Their enthusiasm was as infec-
tious as itwas genuine. Let new
conner enter the stands with Red
skin pennant or feather and whole
section of Washington rooters would
let out a roar. One man wore
crown Of Indian feathers.
And George Marshall found out
where the Redskin banners that
used to wave from atop Grifnth
Stadium went. They appeared al
over the Polo Grounds yesterday,
one of them being borne out on
the field at infrequent intervals by
. couple Of youthful supporters.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
NaW's Festive Spirit
As Thick as Fog in
Which Army Lost
Even Townies Take Port
In Victory Celebration
Thot Rocks Annapolis
By the Associated Press.

BIZ the Associated eIeSS.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Dec. 4-The
situation veered toward normal at
the Naval Academy today. but there
was enough buoyancy in any 10
Midshipmen to float a battleship
and the festive spirit was thick as
Saturdays fog through which Army
and Navy fought their annual grid
battle.
Not for days is the regiment ex-
pected to regain completely its calm
composure. blasted to near hysteria
by Nays 100 shutout Of the
Cadets.
Staid old Annapolis itself still was
echoing today from last nights re-
ception accorded the conquerins
heroes.
When the Navy eridders came
home. civilian Annapolis joined the
Midshipmen in kicking the lid OF
and it was just one big mess Of
screaming SIRENS, auto horns, joyous
shrieks, masculine tears, trafic jams
and assorted bedlam.
And through it all the bonging Of
Navy's victory bell, huge Japanese
gong put into action only when the
Academy licks Army in football.
Every Midshipman from lowliest
plebe to top-ranking senior got his
turn at whacking the gong and no.
body passed it up.
The Middies came home from
Philadelphia loaded with loot, for
bets of bathrobes, sweaters and
other cherished possessions were
made with the Cadets by mail in
advance Of the game.
Navy's captain, AL Bergner, brought
back the ball used in the game and
the golden helmet of Army's cap
tain, Harry Stella, his fellow-towns-
man from Kankakee, Ill.
Evening star., 1939-12-04
Basket Ball OfficioIs
Discuss Rules Friday
BY HUGH 8. FULLERTON, Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer

Orrel Mitchell and Artie Boyd Will
be among the speakers ut the District
Of Columbia Approved Basket Bal
Oficials Association meeting sched-
uled for the Y. M. C. A. auditorium
Friday night at 8 o'clock.
Held In cooperation with the Dis
trict of Columbia Recreation Once
and the Y. M. G. A., the meeting
win permit discussions Of rules. after
which pictures OF last years Madison
F3ausre Garden easnes viii b ahoWn.