davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1940-03-01
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Washington Journal., 1940-03-01
Hsuss BON Serenifft.

Neuss BON Sereniffts
mus. S%sreniiimus nimmt in leis
men alten Sabren nod Gla0Ieruntses
riht, frns er friber Derabfdumt bat,
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ben fi9 aser Da sben periprohen,
profeHOr. meiner ratirlid RlaDiess
fdliHeIi
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Miss Bonnie Lawshe
Engaged to Marry
Howard Walker

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben B. Lawshe of
Takoma Park, Md, announced
Christmas Day the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Bonnie Blaine
Lawshe, to Mr.. Howard E. Walker,
jr.
Miss Lawshe, whose father is with
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, is graduate of
Washington High School at Sioux
Falls, S. Oak, and Iowa State Col
lege. She is member of the Chi
Omega sorority.
Mr.. Walker is the eldest son of
Mrs. Kathryn M. Walker of Los
Angeles and the late Howard E.
Walker He was graduated from
Central High School at Aberdeen,
S. OAK, attended Northern State
Teachers College there and now is
associated with a manufacturing
company.
Both Miss Lawshe and Mr..
Walker were born in Aberdeen, S.
OAK, where they were childhood
friends, and now are residents of
Los Angeles
The date for the wedding has not
been set,
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Segovia Society
To Hear Envoy Speak

The Mexican Ambassador, Senor
Francisco Castillo Najera, will ad-
dress guests and members of the
Segovia Society of Washington Sum-
day evening on the art and music
of Mexico. Sonora de Castillo
Najera and their daughter. Senorita
Erma Castillo Najera, will sing Mex
ican songs and play accompani-
ments on guitars The program will
be given at 1000 N street NV.
DR.. Stephen E. Cramer, jr.. Mr..
William Daniel Smith, DR.. j. de
Sequiera Coutinho, Mr.. J. K. Berk-
man, Mr.. Achilles Catsonis and Mr..
Michael J. La Padula. officers of the
society, and Mr.. Sophocles Papas,
founder, will be hosts.
Following the address there will
be showing of color films arranged
by the Mexican Embassy, and
Mexican supper will be served after
the program.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Miss Joan Morgenthau
Makes Her Debut Today
At White House Ball
Phoebe Cary Lewis to Make Bow
At Chevy Chase Club; Many
Dinner Parties Planned

day Washington brings for
today the merrier than
White House ball. at which Mognthau daugh-
Although
daughter of Maj postponed
that of Miss Phoebe Lewis daughter
Volnda place
Chevy Chase Club today
william MacCrackens
Those Entertaining.
The "ohs and ahs the under
Christmas followed
delighted the Christmas decorations
Mr. Mrs William MacCrackens delightful
afenoonfom until oclockwas followed
William Heard Mrs Lloyds equally
later the and last night the delighted by
dance at the Sulgrave Club for Slnguf.
Miss Angelica Lloyd
Honors With Mother.
Christmas the hall
the silver
attraction the dining served with Mrs Simeon
Lewis, mother of the hostess, presiding at the bowl.
a
children, and Nell entertained
delightful affair.
Mrs Lloyd and her daughter Miss Angelica Lloyd shared
hoStesseS their their home
Christmas the ballroom the principal
Vreath and misteoe added to the festive atmosphere
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Weddings Of Interest
To Capital Society
Miss Molly Pender Brown
Is Married to Capt. Winn
In Ceremony at Fort Myer

Military marked the wedding yesterday afternoon
Molly Pender James Winn field artillery
bride Calett
Clifton Stevenson Baltimore and the wedding
quarters of the Chief of Staff u Marshall
Col chaplain the ofciated
before mproed altar formed by banked with white
gadio gardena candles
delabra played for the
Gen. Marshall Gives
Bride n Marriage
Marshall bride marriage
fanlike bodice had fitted
neck high waline pointed
Evening star., 1940-12-26
MtN~u
/@hk@
Geurunc6.|
Coat Shop, Third Floor

Women's Coat Shop, Third Floor
1o-women. s1e.ss slsss FurIe.s Dress coot. sl375-
1Gs SIS to sss essu ces STYLES in
monotone feeees bright weeds and mixtures Rust blue oxford
5-women. s7e75 sss75 Furred Drss. coo+. ss5-sve
Fox Mn Kons ond Peon Lamb on black brown blue wins
lo-women. Sis to slzs75 Fured Dress coo... s1oo-
Lamb poneIs bordes collars ripple and dyed
Blue Fox wo deep shawl collars, Black blue brown Sizes
1o-wome": s4s and sles Fured Dress coats. s,25-th
od eo Sizes sae @
okind coats with Beover panel to hem; Peon Lomb panel bo
ders cope eoor and ru Silver Fox eoot and pone ripple
Misses, Juniors Goats, Third Floor
4o-Mses Juniors sle.e5 to szzs5 coot., slo-Dre
and eoso models REFERS fitted box and cosscs Black and
Misses and Juniors szz.s5 SIS Dre. eoo s,s-
Fitted box and reeer models, warmly nerned Black and
'z-uni0's sss75 Fued Dress coot. szs75-Ftted models
With collars and cuffs of op dyed Mink Dyed Wolf Persian Lonb
zo-Msses Juniors s4s75 to s75 Furred coots ss5-
o ~t n eo'B is s end Ra Fox
2-Junors SSs75 NoturoI Cross Fox coIared coos S45-
sMisses sss7s Persion Lamb coo,ed coo, s5s-Dressy
1uad ~oees with loop Or chin e0ors in boG or brown Size a.
1918 -'0p0'o' ''-''
Sportswear, Third Floor
l5-slss5 Sport Dresses sos5-Woo royon crepe cotton
1o-$l2s5 Sport Dresses S7s5-Royon Crepe corduroy
camel suede eotton and royon Ton be BEIGE oreen black
brown, Sizes 12-18
lz-s7s5 Sport Dresses, ss-Royon Brown, rust eod
Psso and 81 sk color wool plaid, and
Tso an. H 3:S @ woo s"d stss s Rust
green, black, brown Sizes Is and l8.
40$295 and $395 BIoues $1o5-WooIs sotns
tofeos royon erepes Black beige. pod stripes Sizes
zo-s5.s5 Sweaters. sz.s5-TyroIeons wooI Iceland wooI
Lime white pink navy, black. Sizes 32-38
Better Millinery, Third Floor
loo-S5 to $40 Hot 81 TO $5-Bock and ur-trred
fets with sheored Beover Leopard bonne
off face and pboxes Also Antelope suedes in ot
cooS Solid feather hats in white and postes.
Handbags, Street Floor
60-$5 Bags. $250-Boodcoth in ome hondIe, back stop
pouch Block brown Smooth and grained Calls tsohy
rored from hondine); black brown navy, wine
$3.50 Bags, $5-Leother. Suede novelty pouch
voeobond models slightly marked from hondIne Meo
shell and self TRIM Block, brown Antique calf envelopes
and handle pouches
,5$3 Pleated Royon Crepe Bess $z-Bont eosp, honde
pouch Black only.
Sis "AnteIe" Boss $lo-Gooeous silk fobre
Tigers only Handle pouch engraved frame, envelopes with
stone setting
ss745 Rayon Faile sss. $s-Toiored honde styles;
black. brown
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Entertains at Dance

Miss Dorothy Elaine Bonde enter
tanned at a dinner dance Saturday
night at the Army and Navy Country
Club in celebration of her 21st
birthday anniversary. Her 10
guests included the Misses Florence
O'Brien, Dorothy Parkhill, Ruth
Brodie and Mary Putnam, and
Messrs. James BLY,, Kermit Schock,
Rodman Cooney, Plinton johnson,
John Purdum and Cadet Robert H.
Townsend.
Evening star., 1940-12-26

PrentlSS Sales Give
Annual Cocktail Party.
Mrs. Lloyd wore a long black crepe
gown and her daughter, here for the
holidays from her studies in Boston
also chose a black frock, with a wide
bordered hem. Monday evening Miss
Lloyd will be hostess at dinner
party to honor Miss Nancy Letter
and Mr.. Thomas Clagett, whose en-
gagement was announced recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prentiss Sale were
other hosts of yesterday, their party
being the annual Christmas Day
cocktail party for which they are
noted. Miss Gere Dell Sale, daugh-
ter of the host and hostess, assisted
her parents. wearing a black frock
trimmed with tinsel blue. Mrs. Sale
chose a gown of maroon velvet for
the occasion.
Mrs. K. V. H. Wylie and her son,
Mr.. Andrew Wylie, entertained at
their traditional Christmas dance in
their lovely old house on Thomas
Circle. Mr.. Craig Wylie Of Concord,
N, H., another son of the hostess,
was in town for the occasion, which
Is always an outstanding one among
the cavedweller set.
The old gas-lit house was orna-
mented with Christmas green's and
the tree, and entertainment was in
the style of old England.
$50 Guests Attend
Slingluff's Dance.
Comdr. and Mrs. Frank Sling
luff. ir.'s dance for their daughter,
Suzanne, drew about 450 guests
mostly members of the debutante
contingent-to the Sulgrave Club.
There, too, of course, the Christmas
motif was used, with trees brightly
decorated, smilax entWining the
stair banisters and holly and mistle-
toe hanging everywhere.
Mrs. Slingluff and her daughter
received at the entrance to the
ballroom. Miss Slingluff was wear
ing a pink satin gown with very
full skirt made of shirred panels
and a tight-fitting bodice with an
off-the-shoulder neckline. A cluster
of pink ostrich feathers was worn
In her hair.
Christmas carols were sung at mid
night, and during the supper hour an
accordionist strolled about playing
favorite tunes.
Miss Audrey Gown Gives
Cocktail Party.
The younger set, too, had many
entertainments during the day,
among them being the cocktail party
given by Miss Audrey Gown, and
that at which Mr.. John Sobotka
was host. Mr.. Sobotka's guest of
honor was Miss Joan Dodd, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Jouett Shouse, who will
be presented on New Year Day.
Miss Elizabeth Moser of st. Louis,
cousin of Miss Slingluff, shared
honors with the Washington debu-
tante at the various affairs. Last
night at the dance she wore a gown
of French blue faille and a corsage
Of orchids.
Evening star., 1940-12-26

High heels are out of fashion ir
London.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Miss Nancy Kellogg
Will Be Married
To Mr.. r. c.. Lea, Jr.

Mr.. Charles Wetmore Kellogg
of the Advisory National Defense
Commission and Mrs. Kellogg
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Nancy Kellogg, to
Mr.. Robert Cabeen Lea, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lea of Chestnut
Hills, Philadelphia.
Miss Kellogg was graduated in
1885 from the Chaplin School in
New York and from Vassar in
1899. She is a member of the
Junior League of New York. Her
parents are from New York City
and have a country place, Lam
shaWs, in Queen Anne County,
Md.
Mr.. Lea was graduated from
Harvard College in 1887, where he
was a member of the Hasty Pud-
ding Institute of ITO, Delta
Kappa Epsilon and the Delphic
Club. He graduated from the
law school at the University of
Pennsylvania in 1910 and is a
member of the 1st Troop of the
Philadelphia City Cavalry.
High heels are out of fashion ir
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Miss Tuckerman
Is Honored at arty

Mrs. Alexander Gordon enter
tanned at dinner last night at
the Mount Vernon Club in Balti-
more in honor of Miss Margaret
Cary Tuckerman, washington
debutante. The party preceded
the dance for Miss Jean Cam
eron White at the Baltimore
Country Club.
Miss Tuckerman spent Christ
mas Day with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman,
at their home in Edgemoor, Md,
but left later in the afternoon for
Baltimore. She was there Christ
mas eve also and attended an
other debutante dinner party.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Miss Ruth Thompson
To Wed MIR. Shoop

Mrs. Thompson, widow of Mr..
Clarence Thompson of Wilmington,
Del, announces the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Ruth Winifred
Thompson, to Mr.. Lawrence Edgar
Shoop, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest r. Shoop of Hagerstown, Md.
Evening star., 1940-12-26

See Other Jsllef After Christmas
Sacisss EUssss. Pages b. and S.
Evening star., 1940-12-26

white chrysanthemums and poin-
settias. Mr.. william P. Shanahan
was the soloist.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore ivory satin
with a flnger-tip veil held by a cor
onet of orange blossoms. Caught
to the cover of her prayer book were
two white orchids with fuchsia CEN
tiers and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Paul H. Otto, sister-in-law
of the bride, was matron of honor,
and the bridesmaids were Miss
Dorothy v. Klee and Miss Veleta
Reese of Washington. They were
dressed alike in costumes of ivory
faille, with matching Juliet caps,
and they all carried arm bouquets
of red carnations.
Mr.. Otto, brother of the bride,
was best man, and the ushers in
cluded Mr.. William Judd, jr., and
Mr.. Neil Moore of Washington.
The reception was held in the
Rixey Mansion or Glebe road and
later Mr.. and Mrs. Billings left for
their future home in Hollywood.
The brides travelling costume was
of aqua lightweight wool, with
which she wore a coat and hat Of
squirrel fur.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fitzpatrick
of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Ernest and Miss Jacqueline Ernest of
Newark, Del; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Flschback, Mrs. Margaret Eisner,
Mrs. Richard Dunn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Fischback of Baltimore
came for the wedding.
Miss Mamie Magruder
Married to Mr.. Owens.
The wedding of Miss Mamie I.
Magruder and Mr.. j. Earl Owens,
both of Silver Spring, Md, took
place December in the Four Cor
ners Methodist Church. The Rev.
Paul H. Groseclose oficiated.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Clifton Ma
gruder, and Mr. Owens best man
was Mr. John Foil of Luray, Va.
Mrs. Ella Anders, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor. She
wore a chartreuse MORE taffeta
dress and carried chrysanthemums
which matched the flowers on her
hat. Miss Hilda Magruder, sister
of the bride. wore a rust MORE taf-
feta dress, and carried yellow chry-
(see WEDDINGS, Page B-4D
Evening star., 1940-12-26

WISS BOWWIE BLAIWE
LAWSHE.
The engagement OF Miss
Ldushe to Mr.. Ho,Uard E.
Walker, jr., is announced to-
day by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben B. LdWshe of Takoma
Park, Md.
Evening star., 1940-12-26

OF rose point lace which held her
long Brussels lace veil is another
heirloom, and her bouquet was of
white lilies.
Miss Mary Winn, sister of the
bridegroom, was her only attendant,
and was dressed in peach color vel
vet with which she wore close
fitting hat to match trimmed with
bronze ostrich plumes and she car
ried talisman roses.
Capt. Randolph Hubbard of Fort
Bragg was best man for Capt. Winn
and his groomsmen were Capt Ed
mund Lasher of Washington, Capt.
William Hall of Boiling Field. Capt.
Carl Darnell of Fort Myer and Capt.
Joseph Trent of West Point.
Gen. and Mrs. Marshall
Receive After Ceremony.
The ushers were Mr.. Clifton
Stevenson Brown of New York City
and Mr.. Allen Tupper Brown of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, brothers of the
bride.
Gen. and Mrs. Marshall received
with the wedding party after the
ceremony, Mrs. Marshall wearing
gold lame with mink fur on the
sleeves and a small hat of ashes of
roses velvet with a brown face veil.
Capt. and Mrs. Winn will go to
Fort Davis in the Panama Canal
Zone after their short wedding trip.
Mrs. Winn, who has been among the
very popular young ladies in Army
circles since Gen. Marshall returned
here for duty as chief of staff, at
tended schools in Bryn Mawr, Balti-
more and in Florence, Italy. Her
travelling costume was gray-blue
with brown accessories and furs.
Capt. Winn is the son of Mrs. Guy
Westmoreland Winn and the late
Mr.. Winn of Clayton, Ala, and was
graduated from West Point in 1929.
Miss Margaret Otto
Weds Donald Billings.
The Falls Church Presbyterian
Church in Falls Church, Va, was
the scene of an attractively ar
ranged wedding when Miss Margaret
E. Otto, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis H. Otto of Washington. was
married to Mr.. Donald w. Billings,
son of Mrs. Henry Billings OF
Hollywood, Calf. The ceremony
was performed Saturday evening,
the pastor, the Rev. Alton B. Alt
father, officiating at o'clock. The
church was lighted entirely by can
dies and decorated with palms,
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Store Hours.
$50 to 5::45 PM.
Dress Shops, Second Floor

DTeSS OnOpS, OecOn0 FLOOf
Misses: slSs5 Dresses. s7ss1steet o1d osnoon lote foil
81 Misses. s1es5 SIS Dresses. slo-roIored and dresv
doytime -pe oyon and sheer High
lines some bosie peoted ooed skirts, color Red
7s Misses SIS Dses.e. s1sooe and two piece daytime styles
royon yeIveeen ocke styles, de veIves Black Blue
green, brown Sizes 12-2o
toored ond bos daytime styles in block blue, brown, green,
and woos in black, blue, oreen
Evening: Dinner gowns in royon toffeto
q women., Little Women. s1ss5 TO srsss Dresses. SO
One Of kind street ond afternoon royon black blue
wne brown green Evening" Dinner dresses long seeyed and
eoo oIs soe eo @ es1 r o s E 0 Jewell
"a Womens Little Womens szz s5 szs75 Dresses SIS
sw s si" sovo
jocketed with boeos black blue green
~ wems. Is wemsr $751; ss
Dress oenoon royon erepes with metoIe and trim
clip bead embroidery trims Block rose gray, blue
,ss 's? ea and desy
s t ss c: .d % s
and
vine Sizes 4oh to 5oh ~' '' S0p' S'''''
Dress Shop, Fourth Floor
50 Juniors s1ess to slss5 Dresses. slo-some sonpe and
kind doytme and afternoon this group
Also woos, wool Jerseys pastel woods with veveteen
Long short and threequoer sleeves Few evening gowns
included beoded eoofu tofeos o7
80 Juniors s1ess s1ss5 Evening Waps, s,oFu length
vevets with collars edged in Ene style
edene pockets One kind woos royon veets royon
velvet hos hood
Dress Shop, Fifth Floor
z3-$3s5 Dresses $2s5-Pon color spun royon shirwost
style; plaid and twotone with cooe Ton
blue, green, rose, wine Sizes in the group, 12-2O.
zo$650 Dresses, $39-Pon color crepe
plain ond check spun yon and eeo hwost ond
slightly dessy styles Noy, rust, blue, Checks eod
eroy Sizes l2-2o
54s7s5 Dresses SRoyon sheer royon teco
wool Jersey plain and check wool and shwoist and
dressier Styles Plain coo checks P|oids Navy blue ton
red, green and pIoids. Sizes 12-2O.
58-$1o.95 Dresses $795-Woos, wool Jerseys
checked woos Dressy and toored styles Short long
auorter sleeves Blue red brown, black Broken
sizes: l2-2o; 40 to a..
Gloves, Street Floor
1z6 Prs 81 and So Desskin hsspskin Gloves 75e
- and bt length slightly soed White rose noturo
P s. Suede Gloves $'ss-4 bt lengths full pique
Black, brown, red, green
IS Prs $3.50 end $3.50 Suede Gloves. $zssmporss and do
mestie in BIT. lengths Black, brown.
fferCkrshmas
Evening star., 1940-11-03

sketches are drawn for the making
of one Disney feature film. of which
only about half are used for the
finished film. That requires four
months to photograph-and lasts
only an hour and a half on the
screen, About $4,000 separate ink
sketches are needed for one comic
short" that takes three weeks to
photograph and has only a nine
minute screen run.
Stars Don't Write.
Orphaned oddities: Whenever you
see a closeup scene of what appears
to be only the hand of some film
star writing letter, you can rest
assured it's being written by hand
writing expert instead Studios say
some film players can't write legibly
| enough or get the right effect.
All those kilograms and messenger
boy uniforms you see in the movies
are authentic. They're furnished
by the telegraph companies for the
advertising they receive from the
studios which in turn always
takes care that the films never bring
any diScredit to them such as
showing a messenger boy cruelty
pushing little ducks into the water
or lettering along the way when
he has an important message to
deliver.
Because it is just the right size
rattles effectively when it hits
and has the proper color for
photography :. . common old kitch-
en- tapioca is used in the flickers
as a substitute for hail. E.
And, after two weeks of expert
menting, one studio has found that
a smoking old smudge-pot q. used
in citrus groves to keep Jack Frost
away substitutes perfectly for
the sound of a falling dirigible. .
What next won't they think of?
Don't Shoot"
Don't shoot now: Use of para
chute troops in the European war
is putting queer ideas in the minds
of some people so Hollywood
stunt flyers are taking no chances.
. Assigned to make leap from
a plane for a certain aviation pic
ture, one flyer with sense of hu-
NOR inserted an ad in a number of
nearby newspapers asking farmers
not to mistake him for a one-man
parachute blitzkrieg. He called
it life insurance, and warned:
Don't shoot the movie para
chute"
Model Raises Chickens.
Chitter chatter: Because it is
real and extremely effective 8. the
test take" of one sequence of Arise
My Love" showing Claudette Col
bert falling hard on a beach and
getting severely bruised will be
kept in the completed film =. shape
ly Esther Brodelet :. who poses for
a lot of those magazine cover and
other ads you see displayed in the
movies :. finds diversion from her
studio work by operating a chicken
farm
That unsightly, bundlesome attire
you'll see Marjorie Rambeau wear
ing in "Tugboat Annie" made her
feel so self-conscious during the
making of the film that . she ate
sandwich lunches on workshop
bench rather than wear it into
the studio restaurant each noon
because she thought it would make
the rest of the diners uncomfortable.
The script in one picture called for
Willie Fung, Chinese actor, to smoke
a big Oriental pipe with odd-smell-
ing Oriental tobacco . but by the
time the scene had been retaken
several times . little Willie got so
nauseated they had to fill the pipe
with good old American blends
which worked okay ...
Evening star., 1940-11-03
The Finest Complexions

do you know Valli adds. "that
clowns never get old and wrinkled." :"
knew a fellow who clowned with
Ringing who was rs years Of age.
He had a complexion soft as q
baby's even then, and not one wrin-
kle. I'd like to see any glamour
girl equal that record!"
Valli started his beauty treat
ments at the age oil II, when, or
phaned with circus, he began his
clowning Since then he has con-
tinued the treatments by Glowing
in virtually every circus-large and
small-in America, and on the
Keith and Orpheum vaudeville cir
cults.
There are six other clowns ap-
pearing with Valli in "Chad Hanna
and all of them boast Of equally
remarkable compilations. Between
pictures and other engagements,
Valli lectures to school children in
/ the Los Angeles area. 81 tell them
how to keep their youthful COM
plexions," he says.