davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
Roosevelt Duplicates
Four-Sfate Sweep
In New England
Complexion Of Races
For Other Offices Takes
Notified Character
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Nov. g. President
Roosevelt duplicated to the letter
in the final tabulation Of returns
today his 1896 sweep of four Of the
six New England States, with Maine
and Vermont standing alone for
Wendell Willkie.
Below the top of the ticket, how
ever, the political complexion of the
industrial Northeast assumed a curl
GUS and somewhat notified charac-
ter.
In the south, Connecticut and
Rhode Island erased all Republic
cans from the top Offices in favor
of solid Democratic states. In the
north, Maine and Vermont were
Republican from top to bottom. In
the middle States of Massachusetts,
and New Hampshire, however, voters
shifted somewhat from their pro-
Roosevelt presidential stands in CIV
ing comparatively small majorities
to two Republican Governors.
Improves Some Figures.
So decisive was the presidential
balloting that Mr.. Roosevelt i'm
proved on his figures of four years
ago in all States except MasSachu-
sets and Connecticut.
The plurality Maine gave Mr..
Willkie was the slimest the Down
East" area has handed to any Re-
publican Presidential nominee since
Charles Evans Hughes captured the
State by 5000 from President
Wilson in the tight election of
1916. At one point, with more than
two-thirds of the State tabulated,
Mr.. Willkie led Mr.. Roosevelt by
only $500.
Yesterdays voting shifted the off,
year trend of 1898, when New Eng
land elected six Republican Gov
ernors. Two of them were techni-
cally in the "ex'' class today, as
Governor William H. Vanderbilt
lost to ]. Howard McGrath by about
$1,000 votes in Rhode Island, and
Governor Raymond E. Baldwin
hlODDCu bCllLIId 4bOOC4b "a ANJ
in Connecticut by close to $4,000.
Senators Are Reelected.
There we're no casualties in the
Senate ranks in New England. Sen
ators Maloney, Democrat, of Con-
necticut: Gerry, Democrat, of Rhode
Island; Walsh, Democrat of Massa-
Chusetts, and Austin, Republican, of
Vermont, all were reelected with
out great fuss, and in addition Gov.
George D. Aiken of Vermont, Re-
publican, was chosen to fill the four
year unexpired term of the late
Senator Ernest Gibson.
Two of the best known Members
of Congress, Representative Martin
of Massachusetts, House Minority
Leader and chairman Of the Re-
publican National Committee, and
Representative Mccormack of Mas
sachusetts, the House Majority
Leader, were reelected by safe mar
gins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
SuIoniku
Continued From First Page J

heights previously taken in bayonet
charges.
The Greek air force. aided by
British planes. attacked italian troop
and supply positions in Albania,
while in Greece the civilian casualties
from Italian air raids the first nine
days Of the war were counted at
almost 1000.
Greek planes were said to have
bombed airdromes at Koritza and
Argyrocastro, Albania, destroying
some Italian planes which were on
the ground
The Greek communique blamed,
Italian planes for the bombing yes
terday of the Yugoslav town of
Bitolj. just across the frontier from
the Greek-Albanian battle front.
(At least two persons were killed
and five wounded yesterday in the
bombing of Bitolj, Yugoslavia,
near the upper flank of the
Italian-Greek battle front. Ital-
ians disclaimed responsibility for
the attack
A Ministry of Home Security COM
munique said 291 civilians had been
killed and 500 injured since Italian
planes first struck at Greece Oc-
tober 20.
1t declared civilians were machine
gunned as well as bombed yesterday
in raids on the Island of Corfu and
on Piraeus, Kastoria, Ioannina and
other towns.
Women and children we're reported
among the casualties in Piraeus, the
port Of Athens, where refugee settle
ment homes were bombed. Casualties
in the other cities were described as
few; the communique said no mil
itary damage was caused.
The Greeks reported fierce fight
ing all along the craggy frontier
battlefront.
dispatches from Yugoslavia
said the Italians-30000 troops
and supporting tanks-still held
the city. These reports inter-
preted the Greek Smelling as pre-
linlinary to a possible attack to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
Holds Edge
In Minnesota; Stassen
And Shipsiead Win
Democrats Lose Only
House Seat When Ryun,
Third-Term Foe, Fodes
BY the Associated Press.

by the AS6OClhteu frtSS.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov 6.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt held the edge in
the race for Minnesota's II electoral
votes today, but down through the
rest of the list the Republicans were
sweeping ahead except in one con-
gressional district.
On returns from 1,796 of the
1896 precincts in the State Mr..
Roosevelt had 381 ,245 votes to 1884,
786 for Wendell L. Willkie.
Senator Shipstead Wins.
Senator Shipstead, running as a
Republican, was reelected to his
fourth term over Elmer Benson,
Farmer-Laborite, who once sat in
the Senate with Shipstead.
Gov. Harold Stassen was leading
his Farmer-Labor opponent, HAL
mar Petersen, 1858, 1881 to 265, ESQ, and
Republicans held the advantage in
voting for all other State Offices.
In the congressional race the
Democrats lost their only Repre-
sentative when Elmer J. Ryan, one
time law partner of Gov. Stassen,
was defeated by Joseph P. OHara,
Republican. Mr.. Ryan opposed a
third term for the President.
Melvin Mas Reelected.
Melvin Mas, Republican Repre-
sentative from the 4th district, was
reelected, and Republican incum-
bents in the six other districts we're
ahead.
The States lone Farmer-Labor
Representative in Congress, Richard
T. Buckler. was ahead OF Colvin
Butler, Republican.
Gov. Stassen's showing was con-
Siderably behind that of two years
ago. when he defeated Benson by
291 900 votes. All Republican in
cumbents for State Offices held con-
siderable leads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
ViIIunoyu Club
VIII Dine Tonioht

The Very Rev. Edward v. STAN
ford, o. S. A., president Of VII
lanova College, will be guest Of
honor at a dinner TO be given by
the Villanova Club Of Washington
at 1880 o'clock tonight at the May
flower Hotel.
A number of leaders of the Cath
ole clergy and laity, headed by
the Most Rev. John M. Mcnamara.
auxiliary Bishop of the Arch6ioceses
Of Baltimore and Washington, have
been invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
G. 0. p. Wins in Vermont,
But Margin Is Narrowed

MONTPELIER, VT, Nov. 6 (R.-
Vermont held it's traditional place
in the Republican ranks today, but
by narrower margin than in 1886.
In winning the States three cleo
toral ballots, Wendell Willkie out
scored President Roosevelt 1885 to
64,244, for a plurality of 14,091. Four
years ago ALT Landon had an edge
of 1889 votes over Mr.. Roosevelt.
Sweeping all major Offices, the Re-
publicans selected Gov. George D.
Aiken to fill the four-year unex-
pired term of the late Senator
Ernest w. Gibson, and reelected
Senator Austin to a full six-year
term.
1t Gov. williams H. Wills, Re-
publican, stepped up to the Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
kilograms
Continued From First Page)

terest. I heartily reciprocate all your
good wishes"
Returning TO his favorite role Of
country squire" this morning, Mr..
Roosevelt presided and spoke brief
ly at corner store laying ceremonies
for new post Office in Hyde Park
Village. He plans to leave for Wash
ington tonight, arriving about $3.50
am. tomorrow.
Informed at carside press con-
ference that the District is PLAN
ming an uproarious reception for
him, the President said he had been
so advised but added that he expect
ed nothing formal" and no
speeches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06

old Nashville rlewspaperman, run
ming as an Independent Democrat,
defeated the Democratic incumbent,
Joseph w. Byrns, jr., son of the late
House Speaker, with 10 rural pre-
cincts unreported from total of
206 The vote was: Priest, 1887;
Byrns, 1891; Julian Campbell, In
dependent, 3.443 Mr.. Priest cam
paigned on a platform of Defense
First" assailing Mr.. Byrns' vote in
the House for the Fish amendment
to delay CONSUMPTION so days.
The shift from majorities returned
for Mr.. Roosevelt in 1896 was par
ticularly noted in South Carolina
and Mississippi known as the most
Democratic States" in the Union.
South Carolina gave the President
an approximate 20-to-1 majority,
compared with some 70 to l four
years ago. Mississippi's majority,
which was IS to i in 1886, dropped
to about 20 to /.
Likewise, in Texas, Mr.. Roosevelt's
majority over Mr.. Willkie was
slightly more than to l, compared
with z to last election.
Tennessee, home of the Tennessee
Valley Authority, gave a majority Of
about az to l for Mr.. Roosevelt, the
smallest of anywhere in the South
His majority in 1886 was about 2 to l..
Campaigning by Democrats OPP
posed to the third term or New Deal
policies failed to strengthen the
normal Republican vote in several
States. Mr.. Roosevelts majority in
Florida was slightly less than four
years ago.
Unofficial Returns.
The solid" States, their electoral
votes, the approximate majority for
Mr.. Roosevelt in 1886, and the I'M
Official 1910 returns voting units are
precincts unless otherwise Indicated:
Alabama-ll; 6 to /; l,248 boxes
Of 2.300, Roosevelt, 159,441; Willkie,
23,907.
Arkansas: As to /; 982 of 2,169,
Roosevelt, 1924; Willkie, 1911.
Florida; to /; 964 of 1923,
Roosevelt, 1000; Willkie, 1O2,O63
Georgia.; to /; 1922 of LIPS,
Roosevelt, 196, 956; Willkie, 90 ,233.
Louisiana-10; to l.; SGT of LIP,
Roosevelt, 1887; Willkie, 24,412.
Mississippi-9; IS to /; 635 of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
Wallace Loses at Home

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 6 UP).-
Wendell L. Willkie carried the home
precinct here of Henry Wallace,
Democratic vice presidential NOM
inee, by vote Of 897 to 1894 over
President Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
No DuyIiqht Saving

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6 CP).-Balti-
moreans said NO" yesterday by
vote of 94,720 to 1854 to a proposal
to have daylight saving time in the
city during the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06

Lines Ueclafed Holding Fast.
The Greeks declared their lines
were holding firm in Western Mace
donia, where the Italians are driv-
ing at Phlorina, and In Epirus, along
the north bank of the Kalamas
River, barring the Italian push to-
ward Ioannina.
The Greeks credited British
fighting plane with shooting down
one Italian plane yesterday and
said they destroyed seven planes
grounded at Koritza and two which
attacked Piraeus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06

John E. Fogarty. a political new
conner, unseated Republican Repre-
sentative Sandager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06

errors chair and Republican Repre-
sentative Plumley, the States one
Representative, was reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
Lines Declared Holding Fast.

seize the town and the trapped
troops)
Evening star., 1940-04-26
CupituI Hiking Club

Route of this Sundays hike of the
Capital Hiking Club will be the old
Letter road on the Virginia side of
the Potomac, according to c. Lars
gard, leader. Tie party leaves by
bus from 1416 F street NV. at 8
am. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
275 suits are actually ,corth ------ $50
$50 suits are actually ,corth $25
$50 suits are actually ,vorth -- $40

Pardon our enthusiasm men but we're so
proud Of these Hot-Weother Suits that we'd
like to shout their proise from the roof
tops! For twenty-five years men Of WASH
ineton have looked forward to this now
famous event as their opportunity to buy
high quality Summer suits in advance Of
the regular season at price that saves
them many dollar. Even If you are &C.
customed to paying considerably more for
your suits you'll find fabrics, styling and
workmanship in this great event that will
reach your fondest expectations. Look
forward to those hot Summer days ahead
and buy now in advance Of the regular seo-
son and save!
CThe Hech
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Miss Lillias Dulles
To Become Bride
OfMr. HinShaW

Mr.. and Mrs John Foster Dulles
Of New York City and Cold Spring
Harbor, Long Island, announce the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Lillias Pomeroy Dulles, to Mr..
Robert Hinshaw son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Hinshaw, of West
town, Pa.
Miss Dulles attended the Night
ingale- -Bamford School in New
York, La Roseraie in Paris and is a
graduate of Bennington College. She
is member of the New York Junior
League. She is a great-grand-
daughter of John w. Foster, who
was Secretary of State under Presi-
dent Harrison and a grand-niece of
the late Secretary Of State Robert
Lansing and Mrs. Lansing, with
whom she frequently visited In
Washington.
Mr.. Hinshaw is q graduate Of
Westtown School and Princeton
University.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Kappa Deltas
Will Observe
FOunders'Dav
Lambda CHS Also
Will Celebrate
Anniversary

The Washington Alumnae Asso-
citation of Kappa Delta Sorority is
planning a dinner to celebrate the
43d anniversary of the sorority Sat-
urday at $50 pm. at the Dodge
Hotel for all Kappa Deltas in the
Washington area. Miss Olga Ach-
tenhagen of New Jersey, former
national president, will be the guest
speaker.
Miss Jean B. Allen will sing Kappa
Delta songs composed by Miss Ach-
tenhagen. Miss Mary Matthews will
play the piano accompaniments.
Hostesses will be Miss Virginia
Whitney, Miss Carmel De Marco,
Mrs. Adrian r. Miller and Mrs.
Richard L. Hiner. Among those who
will receive are Mrs. Cornelius D.
Angel, Mrs. Percival Hall, jr: Mrs
Earl c. Walch, Miss Edith Hazard
and Mrs. Ernst A. Dauer.
Delta Beta Sigma Dinner.
Other sorority founders day cele-
brations scheduled this week include
Delta Beta Sigma dinner tonight
and a Lambda Chi dinner Saturday,
both at Wardman Park Hotel.
Rushees of Delta Beta Sigma, to
be inducted in January, will be
guests at the dinner. Miss Rose
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Miss Waybright
And Mr.. Funk
To Be Married

Announcement has been made OF
the engagement of Miss Catherine
Elizabeth Waybright of Kensington,
daughter of Mr.. Frank Pfantz Way
bright and the late Mrs. Waybright
Of Atlanta, Ga, to Mr.. Edward
Albert Funk, son of Mr. Harry Funk
retired officer Of the United States
Coast Guard service, and the late
Mrs. Funk of New London, Conn.
Miss Waybright is a graduate of
Western Maryland College, and for
three years has been a member of
the Montgomery County High
School teaching staff.
Mr.. Funk was graduated from
the University of Vermont. where
he was a member of the Sigma Phi
Fraternity and the Gold Key Hon.
orary Society.
He is now a mechanical engineer
with a business firm in New York
City.
The wedding will take place in
the near future"
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Dinner Dance Given
For Miss Stone
And Fiance

Mr.. and Mrs. Levert c. Stone en-
tertained at a dinner dance last
night at the Army Navy Country
Club for their niece. Miss Doris
Stone, of Guilford. Conn, who is
their house guest. and her flance
Mr.. Robert Hawthorne, jr., OF
Arlington.
The guests included Mr.. Ashton
Jones, jr.; Miss Lucy Pitcher. Mr..
Carleton Hawthorne, Miss Isbell
Turnbull Mr.. Mack Rucker. Miss
Isabel Pettitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Geofrey
B. Marriott, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
O'Connell, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Radcliffe and Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
McAnally.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrell
Stone of Arlington entertained for
Miss Stone and Mr.. Hawthorne at
a dancing party at the Shoreham
Tuesday night. Their guests were
Mr.. Ashton Jones. jr.: Miss Lucy
Pitcher, Mr.. Carleton Hawthorne,
Miss Jane Bragg, Mr.. Mack Rucker
and Miss Isabel Pettitt.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Miss Judy Gartrell
Married to DR.. JacOby,

A prettily arranged wedding was
that Saturday evening, October II,
of Miss Judy Gartrell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Gartrell of
Baltimore and DR.. R. E. Jacoby,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Jacoby
of Bethesda, Md st. Timothy's S
church in Catonsville, Md, where
the ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Shearer, was decorated
with palms and chrysanthemums
in autumn shades. An effective
program of music was arranged,
with Mrs. White at the organ and
Mrs. F. K. Harqulewad, aunt of the
bridegroom, as soloist.
Mr.. Gartrell gave his daughter in
marriage. The brides gown was of
white satin made on princess lines
with long, tight-fitting sleeves and
a long train. Her veil. which fell
over her face until after the cere-
mony. was held by Juliet cap of
pearls. and she carried a shower
bouquet of large white chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Miss Virginia Gartrell was maid of
honor for her sister She wore a
rose satin gown and a short veil
held by crown of tiny chrysanthe-
NUNS. The brides other attend
ants were Mrs. Maynard Eicher Of
Silver Spring, Md, and Mrs. K. v.
Randolph, Mrs. Ethel Daniel and
Miss Mildred Baldwin Of Baltimore.
Their gowns were of aqua satin with
boleros and full skirts, and they
carried bouquets of chryanthemums
in autumn shades.
DR. K v. Randolph Of Baltimore
was best man for DR.. Jacoby. and
the ushers were Mr.. Jack Haqulewad
and Mr.. John Bay of Shippenberg,
Pa: Mr.. Max Tinsley of Takoma
Park, Md, and Mr.. Charles Gartrell
Of Baltimore.
A reception was held at the home
of the brides parents, where palms
and chrysanthemums decorated the
rooms. Later the couple left for a
short Southern trip The brides S
travelling suit was of brown with
matching accessories.
Mrs Jacoby was graduated from
the Dental Assistant Training
School in Philadelphia. DR.. Jacoby
attended Rider College in Trenton.
N. j.; the University Of Maryland
and was graduated from the Uni
versity of Maryland Dental College
in Baltimore He is a member of
Delta Sigma Pi and Psi Omega Fra
ternities and is practicing his pro-
fesSiOn IN Bethesda.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Miss Mary Roe
Engaged to Marry
MIR. Frank Lee

OF interest here is the recent
announcement by Mrs. Mark
W. Roe of the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Mary Elizabeth
Roe Of this CITY, to Mr.. Frank
Norris Lee, also Of Washington.
Miss Roe is graduate of Alle-
gany High School. Cumberland,
Md, the Girls Latin School in
Baltimore and Simons College,
Boston. She is with the Recon-
struction Finance Corp. in WASH
tngton.
Mr.. Lee is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morris Lee
of Green Spring Valley. He at
tended Franklin High School,
ReiSterstoWn, Md, Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute and the
University of Edinburgh in Scot
land.
The wedding will take place
early in December.
Evening star., 1940-10-24

zanne Mumper is entertainment
chairman. The theme will be nau-
tical. Miss Dorothy Cooke will sing
Mrs. Fern Gooch is the president.
The 10 local chapters of Lambda
Chi will join in its anniversary
celebration Saturday. Mrs. Frederic
Holtzclaw, national president, will be
the ranking guest. Other national
officers. residing in Washington, who
expect to attend are Miss Elizabeth
King, recording secretary, and Miss
Loretta Gardella, editor.
Miss Elaine Bonde will be toast
mistress at the banquet, which will
be followed by a dance to which
rushees are being invited. Miss
Dorothy Parkhill is chairman OF
arrangements, which are being
handled by the Alpha Province
Board.
Mock Divorce Trial.
XII Chapter of Iota Tau Tau, ma
tional legal sorority. will present a
mock divorce trial at a special
meeting tomorrow night at the
home of Dean Sophie Lyman, lib
Kennedy street NV. Miss Lucille
Cannon, q member of the Omaha
Chapter. will be a guest.
The chapter recently organized a
bowling team to meet Tuesday eve
ming.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Secretary Wickard
Will Address Club

Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Claude r. Wickard will be honor
guests at a dinner to be given to-
night by the Woman's National
Democratic Club at the clubhouse.
The Secretary will make his first
address since his appointment to
succeed Henry A. Wallace and will
leave Immediately afterwards for a
swing through the country to make
Is speeches.
Mrs. David Tucker Brown, presi-
dent Of the club, who will preside,
will leave tomorrow for New York
to make several campaign speeches
and to represent the club at re-
ception honoring Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt and Mrs. Wallace.
Guests tonight will include Mr..
and Mrs. NJ L. Wilson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert G. Black, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mastin White, Maj. and Mrs. John
L. Walker, Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward,
Col. and Mrs. Dan I. Swan, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Robbins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry B. Mitchell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman M. Littell and Mrs
Paul Linebarger.
The dinner is in charge of Mrs.
o. w. McNcese. assisted by Mrs.
Pierre Mcfarland Bealer, Mrs. Royal
H. Basel, Mrs. Herbert NJ Bratter,
Mrs. Ernest Davenport, Mrs. Julien
Friant. Mrs Edward J. Gainor,
Mrs. Robert w. Hunter, Mrs. John
w. Kern. Mrs. Patrick J. Maloney,
Mrs. Eugene J. Tighe, Mrs. j. Paul
Yoder, Miss Pauletta Guffey, Mrs.
Louis Ludlow and Mrs. Curtis
Shears, chairman Of the Hospitality
Committee.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Tea for Miss Robson

Miss Flora Robson. the English
star who is playing in Ladies in
Retirement at the National Theater
this week, is to be entertained on
Friday at tea given by Maurice
and Mildred Greet, the co-directors
of the Greet Dramatic Academy.
Among the invited guests are DR..
and Mrs. Hobart Dickinson, DR..
and Mrs. Kendric Marshall, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Ford, Miss Ina
Sager, Miss Marilyn Mckay, Miss
Arlene Recksite, Miss Varlarie
Warde and Mrs. Isabelle Earring
ton. Tea will be served in the
theater studio Of the Greet Acad-
emy at Connecticut avenue and S
street.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Board of University
Women COnVeneS,
To Study Defense

The National Board of the Amer
&an Association of University
Women, opening three-day session
here today. will center discussions
on work related to the national de-
fenSe program.
Two members of the board, which
includes top-ranking women in edu-
cational fields all over the country.
are prominently identified with de-
fense: Miss Harriet Elliott, consumer
representative on the National De-
fense Board, and DR.. Caroline F..
Ware, administrative assistant to
Miss Elliott.
DR.. Margaret S. Morriss, dean Of
Pembroke College, Brown University,
Is the president.
Association members all over the
country are turning their energies
toward defense by making definite
effort to understand present-day
issues, by exploring resources, ma
terial and human, with a view to
making them available to the coun-
try in the emergency and by serving
where their training will do the
most good
The attitude taken by the A. A.
U. w. is stated in its October jour-
nal as follows: After all, democ-
racy has given to women more free
dom and opportunity than any other
form of government. Too often
women prefer to retreat into con-
ventional, protected activities rather
than to face the challenge of reality.
Therefore, we must make a con-
scious effort to assume those re-
sponsibilities that we are qualified to
fulfill
The board viii be entertained by
the local branch at dinner tonight.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
ZOnta Members
To Attend Meeting

Several members Of the Washing
ton Zonta Club are planning to at
tend the conference of Region 3
of Zonta International to be held
in Bronxville, N. Y, Saturday and
Sunday. Miss Mabel F. Strider will
preside and Miss Vera Lundquist
will be one of the speakers on the
conference theme, woman in the
Scheme of Business" DR.. Evelyn
Luke. president of the club at Ha-
gerstown, Nd, also will speak.
Mrs. Ethel j. Hess will be the dele
gate from the local club, which will
be further represented by Miss
Sarah Carrick. Miss Mary Sigman,
Miss Esther c. M. Guide and Miss
Irene Neikirk.
Evening star., 1940-10-24

roses, and Mrs. Jennie Stein, who
vas in dark green velvet with a
cape OF silver fox and a corsage of
red roses.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion and buffet supper were held
at the home of the brides brother
in-law and sister in Cherrydale. Va.
Receiving were Mr. Benjamin
Lobe, Miss Ann Hickey, Mr.. Ted
Kelly. Miss Margaret Wilson. Mr..
and Mrs. James Story, Mr.. George
Horsnell, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Vlahos, Mr and Mrs J. R. Hill
Mr.. E. McCartanay. Mrs. Minnie
HiXson and Mr. Fred Bondia.
After wedding trip the couple
will be at home at 1915 Twenty
eighth street Sc.