davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Subs Past, Liner
Continues to Ireland
BY JOSEPH E. SHARKEY

NetlItQ ASSOClAlSO fTeSS Correspondents
ABOARD THE S. S. WASHING
TON AT SEA, June l2.-Having
safely negotiated her course past
two submarines, one of which
threatened to torpedo her, the
United States liner Washington is
ploughing peacefully toward the
western shore of Ireland.
We are due at Galway this eve
ming to take on additional Ameri-
cans to add to our passenger list Of
1920 men, women and children in
flight from Europe at war.
Some of our American passengers
advocated heading directly to New
York as result of yesterdays en-
counters. but authorities have ruled
that to shift from our scheduled
course might be prejudicial to our
safety
All belligerents have been in
formed of our itinerary, it was said;
hence it is unwise to change our
course.
The passengers were happy today
to see only the open water. Yester-
day morning they waited in lifeboats
while a submarine blinked a mes
sage of menace to us with its signal
light off Portugal.
Berlin acknowledged today
that it was a German craft.
The submarine cancelled its threat
to torpedo the Washington with the
half-apology: Thought you were
another ship Please go on. Go on"
In Berlin, authorized sources
said that Germany had not been
fully advised as to the course of
the WashingtonD
Captain Praises Crew.
Capt. Harry Manning expressed
appreciation of the conduct OF the
passengers and crew during the sub
marine incidents.
Calm under the supervision Of
officers, men, women and children
climbed into lifeboats in the gray
dawn, while Capt. Manning held at
bay the then unidentified subma-
rine which had threatened to tor
pedo her in 10 minutes
I'VE are an American ship" 1--WE
are an American ship" Capt. Man
ming repeated over and over in an
swering the signal threats.
This finally satisfied the subma-
rine commander, who gave the
Washington a Go on" signal.
There were few. if any, instances
of terror among the 1920 passengers
and $40 crew members. All donned
lifebelts for the emergency.
Second One FOiIed.
Excitement had scarcely died
down when a second undersea craft
was sighted on the horizon.
This time Capt. Manning did not
wait to receive threats of torpedo.
He adopted the tactics of an old
time. experienced navigator, and
swiftly swung the prov of the
Washington in the direction of the
rising sun.
This maneuver put the Washing
ton between the sun and the second
submarine. Its binding rays pre-
vented the submarine commander
from seeing the ship.
Capt. Manning then ordered full
steam ahead and left the submers-
ible far behind.
Evening star., 1940-06-12

The disturbance that was over South
western Missouri on Tuesday is moving
slowly northward. being central over
Southeastern Iowa. Keokuk. lO1l.5 milli-
bars t29.S7, incheS), with weak cold
front extending southwark 10 the Mis-
sissippi coast and weak warm front ex-
tending east-northeastward TO Lake On
tarlo. Pressure is relatively high along
and of the Middle Atlantic and South
Atlantic coast. Wilmington, N. c.. 1923
millbars t3O1O inches). Pressure is rel
atively high over Northern Michigan. Al
pena, 101S.6 millibars t}0. 0S inchesj, and
from the Northern Rocky Mountain re-
gion southeastward to Texas. Pressure is
also relatively high on the Northern Cali
fornia coast During the last "a hours
showers have occurred in the Ohio. the
Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys. and
Gulf and Atlantic States. Temperatures
have risen in the North Atlantic States
and along the Middle Atlantic coast.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Congress in Brief

Senate:
Debates s1,073 900 900 relief bill.
Finance Committee opens hear
ings on defense tax bill.
House:
Considers $1,706, 100000 supple
mental defense appropriation.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
May take up bill for r. F. c. loans
to national defense industries, if
relief bill is disposed Of.
Finance Committee holds further
hearings on tax bill, 10 am.
House:
Will consider conference reports.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Wool Made From Milk

A synthetic fiber, resembling wool,
is a base made from milk casein.
This artificial wool" is said to be
flexible and wear-resistant, making
a fabric that dyes readily and can
be adapted to such varied uses as
hatmaking and automobile up
holstery.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
| Retired A. p. Writer
Sails on Washington
And Gets q Story

NEW YORK, June IL Up. -
Joseph E. Sharkey, 63-year-old
retired veteran of the worlds
news fronts, jumped back into
Associated Press harness yester-
day to pound out first-hand
account Of the liner Washing
tons brush with submarines off
he coast of Portugal.
Mr.. Sharkey, who retired
three years ago after serving
the Associated Press for 80
years, 80 on the foreign staff,
had decided to leave for the
United States and picked the
Washington for the trip. He
had been chief of the bureaus
IN Paris, Toxic and Geneva.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
E. c. Moran, Jr., Leaving
Maritime Commission
By the Associated Press.

President Roosevelt yesterday ac-
cepted the resignation of Edward c.
Moran, jr., as member of the Mari
time Commission, effective August /.
Mr.. Moran's father died recently
and. in letter to the commission
er, the President said he regretted
that family bereavement made
the resignation necessary.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
German Sub Mistook
Liner Washington
For Greek Steamer
Reich Not Advised Of
Change Of Course
DNB Declares
BULLETIN.

IIC OllllCu oldlCo StCdllCl
Washington, carrying refugees
from Europe to America, dropped
anchor in Galway Bay at 6:35
pm. 12:35 pm. E. S. T) tonight.
BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 12.-The United
States liner Washington was stopped
by German U-boat yesterday be-
cause the submarine commander
mistook the vessel at first for Greek
steamer, DNB. the official news
agency, said today.
1t added that the Washington was
allowed to continue after the usual
greetings" when the U-boat COM
mander was correctly advised.
DNB declared the German gov
ernment had not been advised until
yesterday afternoon of the change
of course made by the Washington
The German government was said
to have been advised that the ship
was going to Bordeaux, France, and
other ports and that Germany had
not been told until later in the day
that she would call at Ireland.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Weather Report
Furnished by the Unit


Coumbia-Pary cloudy continued tonight;
slightly followed
gentle moderate south southwest
cloudy
vlgnia-Pary
nderStor moi in
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Report for Last 4s Hours.

Record for Last 2i Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, SO. noon today. Year ago, 81
Lowest, ~. am. totay. Year ago. 20.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. %. on June f.
Lowest, z. on January %
Humidity for Last - Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todayJ
Highest 81 per cent. at 4 am today.
Lowest. 70 per cent. at noon today.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers muddy
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac muddy at
Great Falls today.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
0eodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow
High 1898 am. 30 q m.
Low - 7:ISa.m. s.23 m.
High - 1888 pm. 200 pm.
Low -- 7:45 pm. s:46 pm.
The sun and Neon.
Rises Seta
Sun today 4:4t IA
Sun. tomorrow - 4:41 7:34
Noon. today ----- 1l:41 Am. ----
Automobile ughts must bs turned o.
oee-half hour after sunset
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Bachelor of Music.
Gnbere Irving Eugene
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ARTS
AND SCIENCES.


e in Library Science.
Hartman, Sister NJ G.
Herbert. Bro L. A.
Kortendick, Rev. J J.
Marshall. Sister H.
Middleton. A. B.
Twohey, Eleanor
Of Arts.
Magee. Sister YER
onica of Mary
May. Bro. julius
Melchner. Sister NJ. F.
Molloy, Jane
MONAGHAN, Sister M.
Most. Rev. W. G.
Mueller, Sister NJ. NJ.
Mullaly, Sister c.
Mullaney, Joseph F.
Murphy. Rev. j. J.
Murphy. Sister NJ. E.
Ne deau, Raymond E.
Nolan. Sister NJ. NJ.
O'Brien, Sister ST NJ.
O'Connor, James J.
O'Connor. Sister
Thomas A.
O'Neill. Sister NJ. @.
Ortman, Rev. Leo
; Parduhn. Lucille
Pila how ska, Sister
NJ. Aurea
Power, Bro. p. F..
Probst, Sister NJ. II.
Prose, Sister NJ r.
Pursley. Sister NJ.
Catharine de Ricci
Rehllns. Sister NJ. E.
Rhodes. Sister NJ. r.
Roche, Rev. p. J.
Rolling, Sister II. c.
Rongione. Rev. L. A.
Rooney, Rita
Ross. Sister M. c.
Rothan. Rev. Z.
Ruthman, Sister
NJ. Hildegarde
Ryan, Sister J. E.
Schaeffer. Sister M. 8.
Schier. Sister NJ. A.
Schreck, Sister NJ. b.
Schultz. Sister NJ. L.
Schwach. Sister NJ. f.
Stidel. Sister NJ. J. r.
SeneSac. Bro. Z. A.
Shea. Mary V.
Sheehan. Sister NJ. A.
. Sheffei, Sister M. B.
Shullaw. Harold
Simons. Sister NJ. r.
. Smith, Rev. G. II.
. STANG, Rev. U. j.
Sullivan, Rev. NJ.
THOMPSON. Sister
Marie Therese
Toomey. Bro. p. j.
fremont. Bro. ].
Tucker. Sister D.
Turregano. Sister
Maria Immaculate
Valla. Sister NJ. I.
Walsh. Catherine F.
Walsh. Eileen NJ.
Warburton, Sister
Margaret Rose
Weber, Catherine c.
Weber. Sister M. NJ.
Werle, Berenice z.
Wilhelm. Sister NJ. C.
Wohlwend. Sister
M. Verone
Of Music.
Staab. Sister NJ. T.
Wehr. Sister M. Ce-
ella of the Angels
Df Science.
Kuester, Rev. E.
Langenstein. Rev. r.
Leacy. Sister NJ. J.
McBrien, Vincent o.
Mackenzie. Fred r.
OFT. Rev. George E.
Scott. Francis P.
Ward. Dorothy r.
Whitford, Rev. G.. J.
Philosophy.
Nelson. Bro. ]. 8.
Noble, Sister NJ. A.
Noronha. George E.
Pando, Rev. j. c.
Petty. Sister NJ. A.
Radle. Villa m F.
Ruskowski. Rev. l.. r.
St. Amour. Sister
NJ. Paulina
Scheiber, Sister
NJ. Magdalita
Sorg. Rev. H. c.
Steinbach. Sister
NJ. Mia
Sullivan. Rev. A. A.
wilkins. Mother M.
Zanfagna, Sister
NJ. Lauretana
OIL OF Law.
? Of Laws.
Monahan. Philip r.
Moore. John P.
Murphy. Neil F.
Murphy. Rev. T. J.
O'Donnell, Donald r.
Schloth. william J.
Stauner. Edward 8.
Tobin. William j.. jr.
Tolan. John H., ir.
Vaccaro. John W.
Winston, ThomSs J.
5.Es::;,;s: ill.,: ;s:eysss':' ysss (.
Evening star., 1940-06-12

Airplane engines may constt-
tute one OF the bottlenecks in
Americas aviation production
program. To get the facts on this
situation, The Star sent Mr.. Ed
gerton to interpie,D some OF the
atrplane engine manufacturers.
This is the third OF series OF
articles to be printed on this sub
ject.
Evening star., 1940-06-12

AND !
Bachelor OF Scien,
Allen. Mary Dell.
Brennan, Maeve
Burke. Rev. Ambrose
Coyle. Sister M. E.
Evans, Richard X.
Gates. Audrey NJ.
Maste
Alderton, Cecilia N
Baird. Winifred
Ball. Sister st. A.
Bsltes. Sister NJ. P
Bauer. Rev. E c.
Beltramo, Clorinda
Berberich. Sister A.
Bland, Sister NJ. N
Bosch. Sister NJ. B
Britt. Sister G. NJ.
Brown. Sister NJ. I
Buttell. Sister NJ. P
Cahill, Sister NJ. P.
Calpin. Rev. T. F.
CaWley, Sister A NJ
Connaughton. Rev.
! Edward A.
Cronin. Sister NJ. NJ
Culhane. Alice V.
Daley. Rev. NJ.
Daudelin. Sister Mar
OF ST. Victorina
Daviet, Sister NJ. B
Davis. Sister NJ. S
Donovan, Rev. v. j
Douglas, Sister A.
Doyle. Sister NJ. B.
Dunn, Ellen c.
Flynn, Rev. G.
Furniss. John G.
Gallagher. Sister
Teresa NJ.
Garcia, Rev. J. F.
Gibson. Sister L.
Gildea. Rev. j. ].
Gleeson. Sheila NJ.
Glynn. Rev. John
Grant, Mother NJ. A
Greenwell. Sister
NJ. Lucita
Grimes, Bro. r. V.
Halloran. Rev. T. J.
Hansen. Rev. r. H.
Harris, Helen w.
Harte, Mother NJ.
Healey. Robert c.
Hegeman. Sister
NJ Theodore
HendrickSon. Rev. 7
Higgins. Rev. J. J.
Hines. Sister M. NJ
Hogan, Sister j. de n
Humbert. Sister A. N
Kean. Sister M. l.
Kershaw, Bro. G.
Lacy. John A.
Langenderfer, Sistel
NJ. Anselm
Leblanc. Rev. c. r.
Leininger, Sister
NJ. Viola
Linenberger. Rev. N
McAndrew. Sister
| NJ. Bernardina
Mccarthy. Sister
| NJ. Visitation
Mccormick, J. D.
MCGOWAN. Sister
M. Anthony
Mclaughlin, Leo P
McMahan. Rev. F. j
MacEachin, Rev. J. '
| Master
Plant. Sister M. F.
Reddeman, Sister
NJ. Leona
| Master
Aumann, Sister St.
John Francis
Ayers. Bro. A. B.
Baechle, Rev. j. w.
Beck. Josephine E.
Boyd, Charles L.
Dempsey, william ]
Fetterer. Rev. r. A.
Kolwalczyk. Sister
NJ. Dulciosa
Doctor oil
BrsZzel. Sister M. X
Brennan. Bro. A. J.
Brown. Rev. J. N.
Carroll. Sister NJ. B
Dunkerley. Mother
NJ. Dorothea
FriSch. Sister NJ E
Fuehrer, Sister NJ. F
Hitler. Rev. j. A.
Hritzu. John N.
Hunter. Joseph L.
Kane. Bro. c. G.
Kellar, Wylma r.
Koch. Sister NJ. P.
Lucken. Bro. L. U.
Lyons. Sister L. M.
May. Thomas p.
Mullins, Sister p. j
| THE SCHO
Baehele
Alioto. Joseph l..
BeniteZ, Rene
Brown. william ].
BoiIsI, BollsIy, s. T. ,Snn 4; i; +
Ducibella, 8. F.
Febrega, Julio j., II.
| Grambo, Francis F.
Guinan. Francis D.
Little. William H.
McCourt. John ].
| NcVane, Francis j.
| Ma.tes
! ks,s.r,Snn' EIsss ESsst n.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Graduates of Catholic u.

Gabriel of Mary
Pirro, Carmon r.
Pirro, Rocco A.
Rattigan, Jos A.
Rocafort. Jorge L.
Roth, joseph A.
Ryan, Paul NJ.
Sabo. Arthur L.
Shanahan. Bro.
An2eluS Michael
Shannahan. Bro.
Amator Michael
Sharkey. Bro. E. NJ
Slant, Frederick T.
ShielS. Bro. NJ.
Teehan. Bro. Jos. G.,
Tomma sulo, Bro. A.
Turner. Jas. c.. 3r.
Unterkoeaer. E. L.
Walsh, Bro. A. p.
Vida. Bro. Dominic
Wilson. John J.
Zeender. John X.
OF Science.
Mcnamara. Bro c }
Morel. Augustus L.
Morrissey, Bro. c, S,
O'Brien. John F.
Reidv. Joseph c.
Shine. Louis P.
Sweeney, Michael J.
Strickroth. Bro.
Gregory Ma zianzu
Welsh, Bro, C. A,
Winfield. Raymond }
Winfree. Robert NJ.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
PrecipItati0n,

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1940-06-12
THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

Of Arts.
Macdonald. Frank c.
McNulty. Bro. A. L.
Maloney, c. L.. ir.
Mayne. Lewis H.
Messuri. Anthony c.
Met1euer. Bro. A.
Mo6ett. Bro. c. P.
Monahan. r. r.
Moon. Bro. A. A.
Morse. Bro. c. L.
O'Donnell. Bro. c. A.
O'Gorman. Bro. c. 2
Osinski. Peter P.
Q,Toole; 1ro. A..
Eale. BfQ. :. ~.
phflltDS Bro
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Flower Mart Planned
May Day Sale to Benefit Garden
Guild Work at Cathedral

Mrs. Charles L. McNary, wife of
Senator McNary of Oregon, is chair
man of the Garden Gadgets Com
mittee, whose members are busily
painting flower pots. marking price
tags, or tinting wooden sparrows to
set among the flower beds which will
be arranged in their booth at the
Flower Mart May Day at the Wash
ington Cathedral. Committee meet
ings are being held a the home of
Mrs. Henry Leonard, the vice chair
man, who was one of the founders
of the mart last year.
From noon to 6 o'clock the COM
mittee members will serve in the
booth and are now assembling odd
and unusual garden gadgets from all
points of the compass
The committee includes Mrs.
Henry Cabot Lodge, Mrs. Henry
Latrobe Roosevelt, Mrs. Thomas
Robins, Mrs. Preston Delano, Mrs.
Guy Henry, Mrs. Laurence Stafford,
Mrs. Ralph Brewster and Mrs. Nc
Cook Knox.
It has been announced that Mrs
Harold Walker will serve with the
Montgomery Farm Women's Co.
operative Market group, which for
the first time is contributing booth
this year. Mrs. j. B. Waters of Ger
mantown, president of the CO.
operative, has announced Mrs. Elsie
Daniel of Poolesville and Mrs. Anna
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Neighbors' Club
To Hear Piano
Ensemble Today

A program of piano ensemble
music has been arranged for the
April meeting of the Neighbors
Club Of Arlington this afternoon at
the studio of Mrs. Frances Gutelius
Smith.
Although music is only one of the
cultural subjects studied by the
club, its ensemble work has become
one of its most interesting activi-
ties. After Mrs. Smith, a we'll
known musician, joined the club
several years ago she agreed to di-
rect members interested in ensem-
BILE work and also has allowed them
to use her studio and the three
pianos there.
This afternoons program includes
numbers for four, six and eight
hands from the works of Mozart
Nevin, Brahms, Grieg, Strauss and
Sousa.
Those taking part will be Mrs
]. Mclean Clifford, Mrs. Walter T.
Mccarthy, Mrs. D. A. Merritt, Mrs
John G. Gall, Mrs. Edward F.
Pierce and Mrs. A. Lane Cricher
Mrs. Smith will give a solo number
also.
The program will be followed by
tea at the home of Mrs. Pierce
The assistant hostesses will be Mrs
J. J. Bush, Mrs. F. w. Camp, Mrs
D. Forester, Mrs. Ralph Quick
Mrs. Luke Thompson, Mrs. Myror
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Notes From the Social Calendar Of Washington
By the Way
Beth Blaine;

Walter Edge looking simmer and handsomer than
back from the Edges Georgia plantation and settled
Eighteenth for the spring. other afternoon
few friends dropped to greet Mrs Edge and o' the
Richard Porter Dvdsons Seeing Camilla and Betty Davidson
Fahneok conversation back the
when Camilla served bridesmaids Bs wedding Dick
ST. Thomas Church Dressed in yards pale yellow te and
and blue flowers the bridesmaids
made the peest of that
agreed possible daughter a
pey poised and that Walter Edges will be
of for Madrid important job.
Bee Oldest son. Jimmy Tuck goes back to school tomor
and the planning dinner April 20 for out
oftown friends with few Washngonns coming in afterward
will good to have Comdr and Mrs William Thomas
agan-and they getting
the house all
Belmont their old Virginia place.
for their daughters wedding next week. which should
Monday night Hagner friends at dinner at
later them to the National
Theater Claire Boohe Margin for Error The Nathan
Scot from Island and looking
sunburned; Tnsy Garnet and Eugene Carus
theand dinner such good fun that every one almost
forgot to go to the theater!
Mini Woodward is back in town. staying with Mrs Reynolds
M after pleasant visit to the George Pulvers Southern
unchng the Mayfower yesterday, looking
blue and white taieur with dashng blue
wearing the most beautiful
clips time Mini plans spend several weeks
here with Mrs Hit and then probably will take apartment in
New York
Mrs Lee Warren
Moore also is in New York for short VISIT Mary
Edward Gardner in Palm Beach until
they their house Mrs Ffoulke Dewey is
expected Washington Southern trip
yesterday, route
Bethlehem Gaspar Island Fa by motor Laura plans to
turn Washington Tuesday for day with her good FRIEND Mrs
Emory Donald Ashevile and will
stop Charleston for several days before returning to "ashngon the
Amory Caharts back in Wanton after some weeks in Hobe
invitations for Arthur Bradley Campbe tea for
Isabelle Marjorie Meue and Dr. and Mrs Loren john
asking friends to Sunday honor Mr. and Mrs John
Potter and Comdr and Mrs. R. S Roberts
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Society Leaders at Concert
Rose hampton Soloist on Program
Of Philadelphia Orchestra

Music loving members of Capital
society attended the Philadelphia
Orchestra's closing concert Of its
Washington season last evening.
Much disappointment was felt
among the scores of friends in social
and music circles here that Mrs.
Edwin M. Watson, wife of the Presi-
dents secretary and aide, was
unable to appear. Mrs. Wat
son, who is better known
professionally as Frances Nash,
is suffering from injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident,
and Rose hampton, soprano. took
her place as soloist, and Eugene
Ormandy conducted.
The box reserved for Mrs. Roose-
velt was occupied by Mrs. Harold L.
1ckes. wife of the Secretary of the
Interior, who had with her her
sister, Miss Ann Dahlman.
Miss Perkins Is Guest
OF Justice and Mrs. Roberts
The Secretary of Labor, Miss
Frances Perkins, was among the
guests of Mr.. Justice and Mrs
Owen j. Roberts, and Mr.. Justice and
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone were among
Evening star., 1940-04-03

Waters of Germantown will be on
duty at the booth. The booths goods
will all be from members farms.
Miss Bell Gurnee, now conva-
lescing from an influenza attack, has
called meeting of booth chairmen,
committee chairmen and others
interested at her home next Wednes.
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. She
is general chairman of the Flower
Mart Committee of All Hallows
Guild, which is holding the mart for
the benefit of the garden guild work
at the Cathedral.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Doll Exhibit and Tea
To Benefit Mission

Several names have been added by
Miss Maragret Shale to the group
which will assist her at the foreign
doll exhibit and tea she will give
Saturday afternoon from to 6
o'clock. The tea will benefit the
Central Union Mission and be held
at the home Of the hostess, 1905
Holly street.
The added assistants include Miss
Evelyn Durnbaugh, who has worked
with Mrs. Kathryn Shale Rodgers,
creator of the Rodgers collection, in
the Americana in the collection, and
Miss Mary Terrell and Miss Jessie
Rentz, chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee and treasurer,
respectively, of the Evening Auxiliary
of the Women's Guild Of the mission.
Evening star., 1940-04-03

those with Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Caspar Miller.
The assistant chief of protocol
and Mrs. Stanley Woodward, who
had planned a supper party after
the concert for Mrs. Watson, heard
the program, but recalled their in
vitationS for the supper.
Miss Mabel Boardman was hostess
to the Counselor of the Neither
lands Legation and Countess van
Recteren Limpurg, and Mrs. Fred
eric A. Keep, sister of Miss Board
man, had guests with her In the
adjoining box.
Countess van der Straten-P -Ponthoz,
wife of the Belgian Ambassador, was
at the concert and Nine. Oumansky,
wife of the Soviet Ambassador, had
guests with her. The Counselor of
the Hungarian Legation, Mr.. Ste
phen de Rothkugel, and members of
the Legation staff occupied the box
assigned to the Hungarian Minister
and Nine. Pelenyi, who were out of
town.
The Rev. DR.. Oliver j. Hart. rector
$50 CONCERT, Page BAD
Evening star., 1940-04-03

The entire troupe Of "a Little People
nave been fitted in Famous Make
Shoes from CIork's. They sold
ACIork's is the first store we have
ever been in where we could slip q
pon Of shoes On and wear them i'm
Evening star., 1940-04-03
73d Club Officers
Hostess at Tea
For Members

Mrs. Edward G. Moran, jr., and
Mrs. Martin F. Smith gave a tea
yesterday afternoon at the Con-
gressional Club. Their guests
were members of the 73d Club,
of which they are officers.
Assisting them were Mrs. Ed
ward R. Burke. president of the
Congressional Club; Mrs. Ernest
Lundeen, Mrs. Guy M. Gillette,
Mrs. Charles w. Tobey, Mrs.
Prentiss M. Brown, Mrs. Charles
A. Plumley, Mrs. Richard M.
Duncan, and Mrs. Thomas F.
Ford.
Mrs. Moran and Mrs. Smith
received in the large ballroom,
the former wearing q frock Of
navy blue sheer made with a
jacket over the white sheer
blouse and q navy blue hat with
white flowers and q blue veil.
Mrs. Smith was in a black suit,
with which she wore a wide
brimmed hat of black trimmed
with white flowers.
Evening star., 1940-04-03

medioteIy. We had been having our
. shoes mode to ORDER"
We repeot ourselves NO FOOT IS
TOO DIFFICULT TO FIT COR
RECTlY ty CIork's for your
next poir.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Miss Mary Weaver
WedMr. Holland
Here April 27

Miss Mary Annetta Weaver,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
rice E. Weaver, has selected April
q for her marriage to Mr.. Joshua
H. Holland of Los Angeles, Calf,
son of Maj. Thomas L. Holland
and Mrs. Holland of Atlanta, Ga.
The afternoon ceremony will be
performed in the home of Miss
Weaver's parents, 2l01 Wisconsin
avenue, with the Rev. Charles T.
Warner officiating, at 4::30 o'clock.
Miss Weaver will be attended
by Miss Shirley Key as maid of
honor and Mr.. Holland will have
as his best man 1t. Onnie P.
Lattu, U. S. N.
Evening star., 1940-04-03

Thompson, Mrs. F. Upman, Mrs. M
Van Siclen, Mrs. Brice Weaver, Mrs
Arthur Williams, Mrs. P. T. Will
liams and Mrs. P. T. Wright.
Mrs. Art Brown Is president of
the club, which has a limited men,
bership.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Mrs. c.. L. Werts
VISITING Parents

Mrs. Werts, wife of 1t. Charles l..
Werts, U. S. N, is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abner H.
Ferguson, in their home in Chevy
Chase. Mrs. Werts has been in
Coronado, Calf, for the last year,
and will be in Washington until
early next month, when she will sail
for Honolulu to join 1t. Werts at his
new station there.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Miss Houehton Home

Miss Betty Helen Houghton,
daughter Of Mrs. James E. Houghton
Of 3511 Davenport street, student
In the Department of Secretarial Sci
ence at the Harcum Junior College
in Brwyn Mawr, is home for the
spring holidays.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Trinble Luncheon

Mrs. Josephus Trimble entertained
at luncheon Monday at the Women's
National Democratic Club. Her
guests were Mrs. Frank Stephns,
Mrs. F. Myers and Mrs. Charles
Edwin .Fairman.
Evening star., 1940-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Abbot of
Somerset, Nd, have returned from
a three-week trip to the Gulf States,
where they visited the famous
Natchez Gardens.