davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-13

ings and intelligent adjustment
services.
The council has established job
clinic for mature women, which al
ready has held five weekly meetings
at George Washington University.
Seventy-fve women have registered
for jobs and an equal number have
attended because of their interest
In the work.
A constitution for the council was
adopted formally last night at the
meeting held at the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
DR.. Marjorie Shearon was elected
president, DR.. Eloise Cram first vice
president, Miss Meta Davis second
vice president, Miss Eva G.. Prisk
recording secretary, Mrs. Edna S.
Coffin corresponding secretary and
DR.. Ruth E. Stocking treasurer.
Evening star., 1940-12-13

Because Of complicated legalities,
actual transfer Of the foreign
owned church properties may not
be completed for several months,
1t was explained, although the
Japanese were said already to have
complete control of many institu-
tions.
Several American-owned proper
ties have not yet been affected,
among them the Toxic American
School, which is secular; the Y. M
C. A. and the Catholic Boys School
of Yokohama.
The Japan Times. mouthpiece of
the foreign Office, said the transfer
might have been hastened by the
recent movement to eliminate for
eign control of church activities,
but that "the taking over process
Evening star., 1940-12-13

properties, valued at millions Of
dollars, are in the process Of being
turned over to the Japanese,
foreign church, officials, announced
today, as a result of Japan's re-
Gently enacted religious law.
Bishop Charles S. ReifSnider.
president of st. Paul's Episcopal
University, said this institution
along with st. Luke's Episcopal
Hospital, one of the finest in the
Orient, and Holy Trinity Church
all Americana among the
properties affected. He placed the
value of the hospital alone at more
than 81 100000.
Bishop Reifsnider has been re-
placed as president of 67-year- old
ST. Paul's by Prof. Ikuzo Takyama,
faculty dean.
Evening star., 1940-12-13

Henry S. Bean Of Lincoln, Mass;
her son-in-law, Kenneth s. Wales
Of Washington; two grandchildren
and several nieces and 'nephews.
among them Col. Archibald King,
U. s. A.; Mrs. Robert M. Hinckley
and George A. King, all of this city.
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. tomorrow at the residence.
Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Mrs. Eleanor King Butler
Funeral Tomorrow

Mrs. Eleanor King Butler, 80,
widow of DR.. william K. Butler,
died yesterday at her home, S Quincy
street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Born in Monticello. Mimi, Mrs.
Butler was the daughter of Charles
King, well-known Washington law
yer, and Mrs. Eleanor Frances King
She came to Washington as a child
and since had lived here and in
nearby Maryland. Her. husband
who died in 1898, was prominent
physician.
Mrs. Butler leaves q sister, Mrs
Evening star., 1940-12-13
U. s. Church Property
Being Turned Over
To japanese
Major British and
Canadian Holdings
Also Affected

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Dec. 13.-Major Amer
lean, British and Canadian church
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Jobs for. Mature
Women Are Scarce,
Canvass Finds

The canvass for jobs for mature
women in the District, recently con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27
Famous Comedy
Opens at Temple

What happens when a presuma-
bly, long dead wife suddenly re-
appears to confront her newly
married husband gives rise 10
melsnge Of hilarious complications
in the romantic comedy, My Fa-
vorite Wife" co-Starring Irene
Dunno and Cary Grant. with Ran
dolph Scott and Gail Patrick in
support which comes TO the Tenn
pie today.
In MY Fssorite Wife" Miss
Dunno is cast as the wife sup
posedly lost at sea who returns
home on the very night her hus-
band is leaving on his honeymoon
with his second wife Cary Grant
plays the bewildered husband.
while Gail Patrick is seen as the
bride. Further complications de-
velop in the plot when the hus-
hand finds out that his first wife
was isolated for seven years on
desert paradise with handsome
explorer. who. after they are res
cued. wants 10 marry her.
On the same new bill Is Meet
DR. Christian starring Jean
Hersholt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27
Expert Explains
Fashion Policy

According to Travis Banton. one
Of Hollywood's top-notch fashion
experts. screen fashion designers
no longer strive for absolute au-
thenticity in their costumes for
historical scenes.
Except in pictures that are
definitely documents, - Banton
said on the set of The Mark OF
Zorro" goth Century-Fox picture
which stars Tyrone Power at the
Roxy theater. the screen designer
no longer has TO struggle to dodge
anachronisms in dress when he
tackles a period piece
Modern audiences seem happier
when designer interprets the
spirit Of the time rather than try
ing To make the costumes abso-
lutely authentic in every detail.
And in this he has been aided Of
late by the liberal use in modern
clothes Of style ideas from so many
different periods that very few
types look completely strange.
For instance, a great many Of
the dresses worn by Linda Dsrnell
and Gale Sondegaard in The
Mark OF Zorro which deals with
life in the California Of 1920 could.
with few changes. step comfort
ably into the modern scene. That $
a real help 10 designer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27
Beverly Stars
Ginger Rogers
Lucky Partners on
Current Program

Weaving its unique them .
around the amusing experience q
gay Greenwich Village girl who
emharks OF strictly plstonic
honeymoon with = handsome artist
before entering the jaws Of mstri-
mony with her fianes, Lucky
Partners introduces Ronald Col
man and Ginger Rogers ss stel-
lar team. TIE picture opens = re-
turn engagement At the Beverly
theater today.
TIE heroine.s lucky bunch that =
partnership with the artist in a
sweepstakes ticket vii win the
prize fortune leads 10 the unique
pre-maritsl arrangement and its
subsequent hilarious complications.
Jack Carson is cast as Ginger's
bovine, slow-witted fiance. while
Spung Byington, Cecilia LOTUS.
Harry Davenport and Hugh O'Con-
nell have other important roles in
this RKO Radio Picture directed
by Lewis Milestone.
Sharing the new bill Is Blonde
Has Servant Trouble" featuring
the Bumstesds in hilarious sdven-
ture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27

CHtNkING Heavy damage TO
japanese shipping by Chinese
mines IN the Ysngtze river during
the last three months was claimed
by the Chinese today
Chinese reports said that three
Japanese minesweepers and two
gunboats had been destroyed and
II was claimed that mines had de-
siroyed two steamships. ~ war
ships and % transports. and dam
aged three japanese wsrships. on.
launch and six transports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27
NOW PLAYING At LOCAL THEArERs

kfAIART Randolph Scott and Kay
Francis in when the naltons
Rode also Service With the
Colors
RIM Maureen OHara and Adolphe
Menjou IN A BIZ Of D.vorcement q"
also Richard Green and Nancy
Kelly In Submarine Patrol
SHItt.-Aklm Tamirof and Anna
MAY Wong in Dangerous 20 Know %
Charlie Ruegles ia Night Work q"
snd John Wayne IN Man from
Monterey
II >>fT-olvia n Havilland and
Jeffrey Lynn I'M NV Love Came
Rack also Richard Carlson and
Jean Parker IN BEYOND Tomorrow e
Irene Dunno and Cary
Grant IN NV Favorite Wife also
Jean Hersholt IN Meet nr
Christian
LIBERTY. ruNallup - shirley Temple
IN .Susannah Of the Mounties q"
also Tom Browns School DAYS
RIVIERA. sumner Robert Young IN
Sporting Blood also Brian Don
levy IN The Great McGinty.+
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27
For Yourself or Gifts!
MATCHED LUGGAGE

Ter 'ss sr,sss -hs "ss The 90 s-.~s. l.sssss -sss
's'stsslssss STR See ne sspisy ~ hsssss~s iss'As
sssss 's.s ssss r' sss o~slsv ssssi ssS -sss
~ssss. ssdss' syss. sh..ss ~ s',ps<
'ss' -sss ,ssss ~ ,s.sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27
Grocers 10 Prevent
F God Profiieerinu
NFW WORK

Grocery Manufacturers of America
in convention here pledged com
plete cooperation with government.
industry and consumers IN prevent
any food profiteering in the emer-
gency defense period.
1T is 10 our own self-interest.
and for our own self-preservation.
that We make our policy known. -
Paul s Willis. president Of the
association. said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27
Suede or Gruinsd Lsoihsl

sss pssshy syiss ,hss hs,S yss, isss~ssssis
pssssss,sss "ssssiy bssss<'" Cheese sss~ ssy
ss~bs, ~ syiss' sssssy Tsiss sssssssssl sass
iisisssi An vented sslsrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27

os~'' sssisss ~" i~sssss' ss~ ~ ysss sssss
~hss yss -sy hs.s yss, shs.ss ~ ~, sse1s
ssssss,s 10 sssss'ssny styled sssssiss psii-s~s
,hs ls- ps,ss' eisst. sss-s o. blss. ?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27
BLUE RIBBONER

Dan Daley won blue ribbons for
being the best rider and having the
best horse In the Griffith Park
Horse Show. The young H-C-M
player rode his three year old
thoroughbred. Stylish Rex.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27

R0NN-Tyrone Power in The Marx
Of Zorro" y %. 24s. 5 os : 80.
e5s. also London Can Take L
i so. 2.lS : 20 Z os. 2 40
RI.LTo-Deanna Durhin and Robert
Cummings IN Spring Parade
Arthur Lake ana Penny singleton
n Blonde Plays Cupid. 10.
SIS. 6 40 Q 80
MIsIC RON - Jeanette Macdonald
and Nelson EddY IN Bittersweet."
L IS. 3 IS 90 10 90 Also Jean
Rogers and Robert Sterling N Yes
e4S
RIAIERA-Charles Rlckford and Iuh
Deste in south Of karanga. u 3a.
sos. 40. 500. 10 80. also Peter
Lore ana Margaret TalIichet IN
stranger on the Third Floor,
! 80 ? 90. 4 rs. 6 IS. 2 as.
BLUE MOUSE - Marlene Dietrich
John Wavne and Mischa Aeuer in
Seven Sinners II 40. lis, Szls.
$50, 7.45 1000.
RETURN SHOWING
BEVERLY Ronald Colman and Gin
ger Rogers IN Lucky Partners
also Blonde Has Servant Trouble 20
CAPITOL Madeleine Carroll and
Brian Aherne in My son, M Son
also Baby Sandy and Nan Grey IN
SANDY Is Lady
COMM NIFTY - Dennis Morgan and
Victor Jory in Rivers End also
Florence Rice and Barton McLane
IN The Secret Seven
KAY STREET John Garfield IN
Saturdays Children" also Peter
Lore IN Island Of Doomed Men
LAkEW OOD Ray INLAND and Ellen
Drew IN French without Pear.
also The Lady Nanishes
PAKk-Ouv{a De Havilland IN MY
Love Came Back also william
BOYD IN Hidden Gold
PROCTOR John Garfield in "satur-
DAVIS Children" also Virginia
Bruce in Flight Angels; NarroVs
Bridge pictures
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27
Goymode Full.rushioned Hos

fvs,y th,sst pure siit--siss tree ssS s,yssi
eiss' veil s,st sss -svsisss less -ss,,ss
sess I'LL ssssl ssv we've sys sssshs sss s.y-
-hs's sss p,issi An shsSss - }. 8 go
r-.h,ssS pss Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1940-07-13

cigarette in q tray on the desk and
slid to his feet. He lowered above
Phyllis, being at least So, she
thought. Hts shoulders were broad,
his clothes fitted nicely, and he
looked far less like a gigolo than
she had expected. All except the
smile-that was the give-away to
his character. Oily, she thought,
and she sneered at him openly.
Make it five," he said, meeting
the sneer without flinching.
Agrees to Pay $500.
Startled. Phyllis looked at Tom.
He seemed to be boss, and she won-
dered why he wasn't making the
deal. But Tom sat with his mouth
! slightly ajar and his eyes gaping.
His attention wandered to the man
when he saw she was looking at him.
The young man turned to Tom then
and Tom nodded as II in his sleep.
Sure, $780," he said DULY.
Very WELL" said Phyllis. In her
personal checking account she knew
there was upwards of $500, SO she
would still be able to buy their pas
sage with what was left. She could
charge the clothes she needed at
almost any of the shops. I'VE will
sail on the Georgia at 10 o'clock
this evening. You come with me
now and we'll arrange everything" /"
She nodded coldly at the young
man, then turned to Tom. do I
paw you now?"
Eyes. pay him now," the young
man said. Tom swallowed and
waited while Phyllis wrote the check
and pushed it toward him across
the desk.
"All right, we're off," said the
young man. my name is anything
you'd like it to be for the duration
OF the engagement" He took her
arm and turned her toward the door
Il can walk without your help
Phyllis said, shaking of the young
mans hand. And I don't feel like
figuring out name for you. Don't
you have one of your own?"
The young man laughed as he
opened the door. Phyllis stepped
into the corridor ahead of him and
he followed her to the elevator.
There were several other passengers,
and the elevator was small. AS they
descended, the young man said in a
clearly audible voice, MY name is
Algernon Beetroot, but I thought
perhaps you would like to give me a
more suitable one. I know how you
ladies are"
Mad Enough to Cry.
Every one in the car laughed ex-
cept Phyllis. She was mad enough
to cry, but by biting her lip and
saying nothing she fought off the
temptation. When they reached the
street she turned to him:
Hereafter" she said, when you
feel like making a spectacle of your
self, please do it when I am not
around. And as for your name, you
can just use your own. It's stupid
enough to suit you perfectly, and
If I'm not mistaken the nickname
'Algae' means something Shiny and
parasitic. the lowest form of plant
life" She laughed as they started
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Summer Schedule
Al lutheran Church
Lists Three Services
Dr.. O. F. BIuckweIder
Begins New Series
Of E Evening Sermons

Three services are held on Sum
day throughout the summer at the
Lutheran Church of the Reforma-
ton. DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder
pastor, will begin a new series of
evening sermons based on the story
of the "Prodigal Son" tomorrow at
BIS pm. The subject is Youth
on the March" His subject at IL
am. is THE Renewed Life
Robert E. Lee, member of the
congregation and senior student at
the Lutheran Theological Seminary,
Gettysburg, Pa, is the guest preach
er at the matin service. He will
speak on "The Man Who Was Up
Tree" Miss Dorothea McCorkle,
soprano, is the soloist for this
service.
Supper will be served at 7 pm.
IN the west yard of the church with
the members of the Senior Luther
League as hosts.
The daily vacation Bible school,
under the direction of Sister Pearle
Lyerly, is continuing throughout
the week with classes and pro-
gram scheduled for children of the
ages of 6 through IA years.
The Gettysburg League will serve
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Henry
Folmar. 632 A street Sc, on July
II at 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1940-07-13

will be gone about month or so.
Well, have you anyone?"
At this the young man who had
been sitting on the corner of the
desk tilted his hat onto the back of
his head, clasped one knee in his
hands. and leaned back. He turned
to look at the man with the glasses
and said. "I'll take the case, Tom.
Tom had half dozen index
cards In his hand at the moment
and at the words of his companion
he dropped them. Several fell to
the floor, but he didn't retrieve
them. Instead he stared first at
the man and then at the girl in
front of him. Y-you?" he said at
last, a strange croaking sound in
his throat.
Phyllis Is Sarcastic.
Phyllis eyes narrowed. She didn't
look at Tom. She looked hard at
the man on the desk.
That is so good of you to take
my case" she said. II am over
whelmed. You do me a great honor.
And what will you charge to-ah,
handle my case?"
There was a murderous kind of
gleam in her eyes as she talked. but
the young man didn't seem to no.
tice. His gray eyes looked her over
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Old Testament Series
Will Be Continued
Al Grace Lutheran
Dr.. lenski to Preach
At 8:45 and II A.M.:
Special Music Planned

DR.. Gerhard E. Lenski will preach
at Grace Lutheran Church tomorrow
at 8:45 am. and continue his sermon
series on Old Testament themes, with
the subject, "Out of the Ashes of De-
feat Walter Eggers baritone, will
be The special SOLOS. and will sing
% Savior, Hear Me- by Gluck.
At IL am. DR.. Lens.i will again
preach. Special soloist will be Char
ter Heslep, tenor, who will sing Neid-
fingers Spirit of God" and Rowe's
arrangement for Gods in His
World Marian Ranberg will give
15-minute organ program before
the II am. service.
The young peoples work is being
merged with the youl,e peoples class
in the Sunday school at GAS am.
This group will also meet at 7 pm.
for "sing" at the home of Geraldine
Rasmussen, 1927 Oglethorpe street
NV. On July 10 the young people
will unite with the Luther League of
st. Matthew'S Churct. for an outing
to Beverley Beach, Md.
Evening star., 1940-07-13

brows at another young man who
lounged easily, half-sitting. against
the corner of the desk
If this was their idea of Holly
wood, as suggested by the name,
Phyllis thought that they might well
adjust that impression.
How do you do" Shell-rimmed
glasses said, rising stiff1y behind his
desk. The second young man con-
tinued to lounge, giving Phyllis an
appraiSing look meanwhile.
II am taking a trip to South
America" Phyllis began, icily ignor-
ing the loungers wandering eyes and
concentrating an impersonal express
sion upon Shell-rims. Il want to
hire a reliable young man to go
with me as an ecort and-ah, all
around attendant, as it were"
Phyllis Face Red.
In spite of herself she could feel
her face taking on color, and she
was annoyed that she hadn't sound
ed as casual as planned. She
Strengthened her shoulders and lifted
her head Shell-rims remained COM
pletely silent, only his jaw dropped
slightly.
II see" he said at last. ITO
South America Yes" He coughed
and looked uncomfortably at the
lounger. who allowed himself a
fleeting smile. "1t is-ah-unusual
of course, but"
ut may be unusual" Phyllis
snapped. the color getting more
prominent in her cheeks. But if
it is it makes no difference. Have
you anyone who can take the trip?
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Marriage License
AppIicotions

WALTON Worth sauls. 81. 1.35 Penn st
nne,, and Estella M: Jones. IS, is4,
tmest tVes y Virginia sina ave. ne; the Rev. Cliff.
Helen ! 3: + s. shsppafa: :. Beg M MonTos 1e
Allan i; eFae,. 81. 'ssS CHEVY =; chsse' syi0s Md
Ghase He,,I.,rk parkway NV the Rev. Joseph
NV: NV; and Rose 4 FastneS. ss. St. PAU ssi
Arthn4 Num- G. 'hs sis eev a. E. 4sa F9upsRe ls,R
chsliss hmiss " the whts Rss B
aye, NV. and Theela c. 4, E. oilHeHse@. ATKINSON.
2s' Minneapolis. MINI; the Rev. John
and Senes eeaes C. rttef 1905 10Th asSs
u.ru I9th st. & &n.e the Rey; James A. Dwyer.
Erma Hsnae Eane,s;.r TO- Shevs5y Gds Nd and
u,,n,; ne; the Rev Simpson B. Dansherty. o"
"iai,am ana kstb,9ine veT 'r q .:1G H92s st. ny
Kalorama I'd. NV; the Rev. Albert
La veTn e =; Fields: s %, aola Charming st.
chaRnnins amin st. ne; the Rev Homer
Georse j. Boyle. -. eo1s New Hamnsb,r.
IJonn I3t North = IA Andover, Mass; the Rev
Adsea &san. ,oeGsr vos g ,saa Gn1eesS oss M and
the Rev. A. Volkman. '' H."
arthur R Turner. 80. Galveston Tex
Va; wa MsrEa.st tsr Rev 1 Fsanes; g. Alexandria
Oscar. F: Gordon 46 i345 v st NV
and Mary Rose Fairfax, 40 435 NJ st
Nv; the Rev. Patrick Mccormack
aaron H. Gordon, Or 1850 Biltmore st
NV; and Sylvia Smith. 10. Brooklyn.
pk T.; the Rev julius r Loeb.
Nonert y Tinsley,. 81: Elizabeth N. J.
Lane Apts.: the Rev Edward L. Buckev
cnsries rs Hopkins, 30 Brooklyn. N Y.
=, Q ST.. the Rev Michel j. Dousherty'
James A. Lee: 81 and Viola r. Bell. II.
both OF 2a06 Stanton rd. Sc; the Rev.
Bjarne Nielsen. 25 o5l4 Massachusetts
aye. NV. and Mabel o Aaker. % is
GGnannlng st. ne; the Rev. George H.
RAYMOND r. Chinr. "a Columbia Hoortta,.
and Mae e: Hines. -. 1909 North
Capitol St: the Rev G. E. Lenski,
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Raphael H. Miller, Jr.,
Will Occupy Pulpit

The pulpit at the National City
Christian Church will be occupied
tomorrow morning by Raphael Har-
wood Miller, jr., of Rochester, N. Y.
He will speak on THE Eternal in a
Changing World Special music
will be furnished by the National
City Church quintet singing my
Soul Longeth," by Marston, and by
E. c. Livingston, soloist.
Miss Ethel Bretches will have
charge of the young peoples meet
ing at Z pm. Mrs. 6. J. P. Barger
will present moving pictures, Half
Way Around the World to Mon
dombe, Africa" Drs. Howard and
Marjorie Horner, who are sailing
soon for the Belgian Congo, will be
the special guests of the evening.
Miss Pearl Hipp will lead in the de-
votionals.
At the Business Women's Guild
meeting Monday at pm Miss Mary
Emery will speak on Foreigners
Within Our Lands" Dinner at 5:45
IN the Vermont Avenue Building.
The Alpha c. E. Society will have
a picnic Saturday at the Copeland
summer home, Woodland Beach.
Evening star., 1940-07-13
Births Reported

Fred and Frances Blotner, twins, boy an,
Fsrdn.nd a1 and Hidie Jehns.n saey boy 10y bow
Charles and Albertine Reynolds. jr., boy.
RoperI and Charlotte Leigh, boy.
Roy and Marv Specht boy.
RSminick m,Ia. i, and olsa Manlandro. girl:
Seymour, and Fannie Price girl.
Raymond and Winifred Wiihurn. sirl
Carl anea and aad EzsSsth alash suTns ssan.r girl
howard and Kathrine Howe bov
GTnnk,in eibeT1 s1 ana ma, Ms.ssSst aormsn sirl
AAlbsrt-Dorothv Mcpherson. phstSn.ni xiFi Fif''
,,hM xletor and Josephine Patterson. boy.
hhIthur and Lillian Knapp. boy
HHenry and Mary Dickerson, boy.
A,ls,. AuStin and Ellen Chinn. boy.
W. TMiia1sm Imam, and Dorothy Parks, boy.
ppneodore and Belle Rose. boy
raul and Dora Kaplowitz, boy.
Robert and Mildred winters e,r,
Gaa John and Helen SUGAR gil. s'fi
SsorSe and Frances cber. p;rl
garry and ND po!oIhy p1sn' HslEer' Aeln IT, sf. GIRL
Wilism Wiism :5d sas + cranes sutDhhln boy.
Rchard Bic and Carmel o'L o'Lauehlinooe ooy; .;r,
Hurh and snd Nsnax Kathsrine oirosno sr
Nathaniel and Theima Miles, cir,
Georse and Maria Denny. boy.
yohn and Sarah Taylor. how
Soyd Iioyd and Ethel Fox boy
Ihomas and Marie WICK bov
cu,iShs craWford ana rs GLADYS Littlejohn boy.
H9Iu Howard ,nd nao Mrin annie Harrison, boy.
EHnarles Harls and Desirie Clark. boy
Dousias .,ia and Sadie Robinson, giri.
Lewis Lewis and Ella Reed. girl.
MMoIace Ms,S;, and Lille Drummonds, sirl
C,a Dsniie and Della Wright. boy.
Cialence and Margaret Giles. jr rirI
nasrehIe and Dorothy Harro !. boz.
Hernard rn and Christiana Chapman, boy.
Jonn and Carrie Tolson, boy WIZ
Henry and Elnora Virgins, boy.
SnaTles and Edna Butler, boy.
1nen!amin and Evelyn Watts, boy.
joseph and Frances Queen boy
Marren and EVELYN Leonard girl.
ciarsnn cciEn.Smn and Margaret Nichols. girl,
ONeii and May Upshaw. girl.
Shafhe ana kessie lie Grand boy,
Evening star., 1940-07-13
CHU RcH NEWS.
N. "That suits you perfectly" she

on. "That suits you perfectly" she
said.
When they reached the corner she
said, Hail a cab"
Lets walk said Algae. II need
the exercise" He had her by the
arm again and was steering her
across the street. 1T won't do YOU
any harm, either, and anyway. the
ticket offlce is only a couple Of
blocks"
Phyllis said nothing for a moment.
but she was debating the wisdom of
wnat she had done when She hired
this particular escort. She had paid
Tor him now, OF course, and 1t would
be silly to tell him to 20 where she
would have liked to tell him to 60
But Is was clear that they would
nave to come to some very definite
understanding before they went
much farther. They were passing a
tearoow and she said, Lets 90 in
here minute. We have few things
to talk over"
Algae Asks for Orders.
In a booth toward the rear of the
shop they sat at table facing each
other. Algae had removed his top
coat and hat and in the seclusion
OF the booth revealed a decidedly
handsome face and physique. What
was more, and which was decidedly
a point in his favor, he seemed COM
pletely at east in genteel surround.
ings and when the waiter took their
order he knew how to behave. He
ordered Tor Phyllis; ordered, in fact.
Just what She would have ordered
herself, hot chocolate and cinnamon
toast"
Then he put his elbows on the
table and. leaning over companion
ably. said. "You have some instruc-
tions, madame"
yes" said Phyllis, "and the first
one Is not to call me madam. NV
name Is Phyllis O'Brien and for the
time being you are to call me Miss
OBrien. I will tell you when vol,
may call me Phyllis"
you mean it will come to thatp"
Don't be smart. That's not part
OF your job-and If it were I am
sure you wouldn't do it very well
Your job is to be on the boat when
l come aboard, and from the mo-
ment you first see me on board vor
are to be the calf-eyed swain, head