davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16

GOcS W OdAAVAu
Although Lefty is leaving today
for six weeks summer school at
Carolina, he plans to pitch oncne or
twice a week in the Tobacco State
league with Sanford, the current
league leaders. So for the next
several weeks, it will be classes in
the morning and baseball in the
afternoon for Cheshire.
During this schedule, Cheshire
will be accompanied by Paul NAL
lory, baseballer and football end
de luxe, who is also a member OF
the Sanford nine and in summer
school too
Those who watched the Whining
ton boy win nine games for Caro-
lima last spring, defeating such top
notch teams as Duke and Wake
Forest, predicted that he has a fu-
ture in baseball. He has two more
years at Carolina and then watch
him sign a contract with some ma
jor league club.
Cheshire was scheduled to pitch
for the Pirates against the Kinston
All-Stars tomorrow night, but due
to the summer school call he will
have to be relieved by either Low
ell or Shoaf.
Newsom's "13"
Whether you believe in SUPER
stitions or not, there is something
out Of the ordinary in Showboat
Buck Newsom's achievement OF
Saturday.
Outside of having an almost per-
feet season, the many-uniformed
Bo-Bo gave up but two hits in
beating the Washington Senators
Saturday and-Q won h S 18th
straight game of the season; (2)
accomplished the feat on the 18th
of July; and 81 he did it in his
18th year of major league playing.
Mark that on the wall with your
black cat etchings.
James A. Farley is about to get
credit for a nifty double play
from boxing to politics to baseball.
-. The acknowledgement, if we
are to believe all we hear, will
soon be director of the New York
Yankees. In 1924 Farley be-
came a member of the New York
Athletic commission and was
named chairman of the boxing
body in 1925, holding the post until
he entered the New Deal sheep
herd in 1888. .. During that time
the present PIG was boxing's car
when that sport was in it's heyday.
AS a youngster he was a semi-pro
baseball player of some note and
in recent years he has always been
found near the scene of any big
sports attraction. . It's almost
time for a re-shuffling of the deck
in the two major leagues and the
next time it comes it will probably
be for good. Wrestling pro-
motors here have adopted never
say die" as a motto and this week
will try it again. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16

in: Miller, T. Moore, Koy 4, Orengo 8,
Owen, Slaughter, asset, Warneke. Two
base hits: Rowell, T. Moore, Hassett.
owen, koy, Orengo. Three base hits
Brown, Koy, Sisti. Left on bases: Bos-
ton .; st. Louis 10. Bases on balls off
Errickson 2, Williams 1. %Strikeouts by !:
Err1ckson l, Williams l, Warneke 4.
Hits off: Erickson 10 in 5 innings {.
Williams 10 in 8. Wild pitches: Will
mans z. Losing pitcher: Erickson. UNI
1:a. Attendance: (paid) III.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16

Errors: urges, Cavarretta, Hartnett.
Runs batted in: Young 2, Herman, Glee-
son, Leiber 8: Two base hit: Young.
Three base hit: Herman. Home run /:
Leiber. Stolen base: Hack. 81 crifice ::
Melton. Double plays: French, Mat
tick and Cavarretta; Mattick, Herman
and Cavarretta. Left on bases: New
York IS; Chicago 6. Bases on balls
OFT: Melton 3, Lynn I, French 5, Root
]. Strikeouts by: Melton 3, Root l..
PASCAL l. Hits off: Melton 4 in 6 in
nings; Lynn 2 in l.; Joiner 1 in l.;
Frech IL in 6 %; Root 8 in 1 2-3; Pas
seau l in 2-3. Winning pitcher: Root.
Losing pitcher: Lynn. Empires: Bal
lanfant, Campbell and KLEIN. Time:
2:25. Attendance: (actuaD 6,O75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16
ALBANY GETS GEE

ALBANY, N. Y, July 15.-RA
The Albany Eastern league club
acquired today on option from the
Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Johnny
Gee, six-foot, nine-inch southpaw
who starred for the Syracuse
Chiefs of the International league
last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16

Errors: Swift. Tabor. Runs bait
in: Radcliffe, Cliff. Heffner, Sw0
Auker, C%ullenbine, DiMaggio ., Crm
2, Doerr 2, Owen 2, Cramer, llcyi1
Two base hits: Grace, Judnich, Gil
Swift, Auker. Cramer, Williams, Ha,
Three base hit: DiMaggio. Home rn
Cronin. Stolen base: Tabor, Don.
play: Doerr, Cronin and Owen. Il
on bases: st. Louis 10; Boston $. BaS
on balls off: Auker l. Lawson .. ll1
8. Heving 3. Strikeouts by; Billdli
Heving 6. Hits off: Auker & in J.!
innings; Cox 4 in 1 1-3: Lawson: !
4: Bildilli 1 in 1: Hash 5 in > -. H'
ing in 6 %. Winning pitcher lr
ing. Losing pitcher: Cox. Umpire
Rue. Geisel and Basil. Time: 2:lS' 4
tendance: (actuaD $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16
SMOKE RINGS
Heading Up
BY SAM Raglan

Lefty" Cheshire, the Wilmington boy, who attracted
more than passing interest as a University OF North Caro-
lima sophomore moundsman last spring, seems definitely
headed up the ladder of baseball
He returned last week after a very successful tenure
nm the mound in a semi-pro loop in New York state, win
ming six and losing two while away. During the time ne
was given a good once-over by scouts from the Boston
Red Sox and even visited the Sox camp in Beantown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16
THE STANDINGS
American League
National League

TODAY'S GAMES
NEW YORK, July 15.-P-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in parentheses):
American League
Chicago at New York-Rigney 7-10)
VS.. Russo (6-3).
Cleveland at Washington - Dobson
(0-5) or Eisenstat (0-1) VS.. Krakauskas
(0-1).
Detroit at Observation-Disclosures
O-1) VS.. Caster (2-13).
(Only games ~scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16
MUTUEL BETTING

GOSHEN, NJ. Y, July Dr.
Grand circuit racing with mu'u
betting was staged at the hlSle ..
half-mile track today for the L.
time, with a four-race proslsa.-
featured by the Village Farm ).
$50 stake for two year old pace
HOTEL COMMODORE Washlns IN
D. c. Facing Union Station 'a y%t
Plaza. Room & Bath from SOU. NV
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16

Onions cause tears because they
contain an irritating aldehyde
agent, a Emergencies alcohol
that kills germs, according to
chemists.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16

S GaI c svo.7- 001 900 11O-3
Errors: Rolfe. Keller, Rosar, Rms
batted in: kreevich, Kennedy, Kuhel.
DiMaggio, Gordon. Two base hits
kreeyich, Keller, Gordon. Home run !:
huhel; saerlfiee: Breuer. Double play:
panlgren, Crosettl and Rosar. Left on
on balls off: Breuer /. Annlo+on !
s%trikeuots by: Breuer 2, Smith 2 Hits
off: Breuer Z in 8 innings: M,1rnhv
none in 1; Smith 9 in Z 2-3: Appleton.
pone in LIZ. Winning pitcher: Smith
Losing pitcher: Breuer. Empires: Nc.
WI Apipgras and Ormsby. Time ::
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16
STANDINGS
RESULTS
American T,eapuo

American League
Chicago 8; New York 9.
BSton 10; st. Louis 6.
Detroit 8; Philadelphia s.
Washington s; Cleveland 6.
National League
Brooklyn 1913; Pittsburgh IA.
Chicago 5; New York 8.
Cincinnati 3; Philadelphia 2.
st. Louis u; Boston 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16
National League

National League
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh Carleton
q-3) VS.. Lanning (2-1).
New York at Chicago-Gumbert (7-5)
VS.. Olsen (5-5).
Boston at st. Louis-Posedel (6-9) VS..
Shoun (4-4).
Philadelphia at Cincinnati-Mulcahy
(s-1O VS.. Hutchings (O-O).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16

Motor vehicle accidents in this
country last year resulted in non
fatal injuries to 1,150, 900 persons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-16

x-Batted for Andrews in 9th.
xX-Batted for HUMPHREYS in 18th.
xXx-Batted for Naymick in 9th.
Evening star., 1940-11-22
HOW TO GET YOUR RECORDS

l. Come for, or send for your operas at
the Office of The Evening Star, 18th and
Pennsylvania Avenue, any time from am.
and until pm each week day. The sales
|counter will be closed on Sundays.
g. On Saturday of each week one of the
IL operas will be released. The first seven
operas CARMEN, FAUST, AIDA, MADAME
BUTTERFLY, RIGOLETTO, LA BOHEME,
TANNIAUSER- already been released
and are now available. LA TRAVIATA will be
released tomorrow, November %; PAGLI-
ACCI on November 80, etc., until all OF the
operas in the campaign have been made
available to the public. Notice of the release
date OF each opera will be printed in The
Star. Requests by mail will be filled in order
of receipt.
g. The IL operas are distributed, one each
week, as units, not as single records, except
for purposes of replacing records accidentally
broken and the charge for single record is
So cents. You obtain each opera which con-
sists of either three or four double-faced
12-inch records, for total payment of 81. rs.
You receive the condensations of the IL
operas you desire with the understanding
that you are obtaining the records for per-
sonal use, education or entertainment and
Evening star., 1940-11-22

Twelve of the worlds best-loved grand operas,
each opera masterfully condensed on 8, 4, or 6
double-faced 12-inch records, are being released
to the public one opera each week, for period of
IL weeks. The records, made by world-famous
operate artists and conductors, in the United
States during May and June of 1910, are distrib-
uted as part of an impressive movement spon-
sored by the National Committee for Music Ap-
probation.
The small charge at which the public may Sc
cure these valuable opera recordings is explained
only by the spirit of public service which inspired
world-famous operate artists and conductors,
one of America s foremost music manufacturers,
and the Nations outstanding educators to unite
in their efforts in this history making movement
in behalf of operate music
World-famous operatic artists and conductors
waived their royalties, receiving only single re-
cordng fee in order that the cost of these operas
might be so small as to be within the reach of
almost every family in the land.
Evening star., 1940-11-22
EIGHTH OF THE WORLDS GREATEST OPER1
CONDENSED INTO DOUBLE-FACED 12-INCH RECO

always it will enthral you as has opera
goers the world over! You will find "Travata"
superb combination of melodic grandeur and har-
monic color.
The story of 'La Traviata' is familiar to all
music-lovers 1t is founded upon Dumas Dame
aux Cameas" or Camille" The tragic love of
Violetta and Alfredo comes to it's mournful ending
with the untmely death of Voletta. Only the genius
of Verdi could frame this drama of life and death
with music which so adepty conveys the many heart
aches of the lovers,
Evening star., 1940-11-22

An electric Record Player be secured by those who require
of playing records This instrument electric needs wind
g operates only AC and connects with your radio
plays all sizes records through the oudspeake Of RADIO with
and Of your radio oupeaer producing recorded
music, with satisfactory dimension and clarity.
Evening star., 1940-11-22

not for the purpose of re-selling them at
profit. Tristan and Isolde, on account Of its
length is divided into two units, each unit
consisting of three double-faced 12-inch rec
ords and the cost of each unit is the same
as for any other three-record group
A quantity of de luxe records, known as
Philharmonic Transcriptions, and inclosed in
record albums designed individually for each
particular opera, is available at an increased
price
4. An electric Record-Player attachment
Is available for those who require means of
playing records at cost of $475. It can be
attached to the average radio and plays rec
ordS through the loudspeaker of the radio.
1t operates only on A. c. current
For those who want more elaborate Rec
ord-Piayer Symphonic De Luxe Model,
inclosed in walnut case, is available at
higher price. If you wish delivery of your
operas, add Is cents per opera for local
deliveries and so cents per opera by parcel
post insured. Add so cents for shipping
charges if you wish the Record-Player
will be filed in order of receipt.
S. Every effort will be made to supply as
many operas as are required. Mail orders
shipped to you.
Evening star., 1940-11-22

TOMORROW MORNING, at o'clock, The
Evening Star will begin distribution of another
opera in it's great music appreciation offer = LA
TRAVIATA! This exceptional opera of richness
and melodc grandeur is condensed for you
THREE double-faced 12-nch records For rela
lively small payment, you'll be able to enjoy again
and again in your home this superbly beautiful
music
"Traviata" is at once delightfully."- gay and dra-
matically tragic Time and again you will play this
opera and always it will bring you exquisite enter
Evening star., 1940-11-22
LA TRAVIATA
Comes to You in
3 FSs9p RSys5E. IL -IHsS stsSRDs

LA TRAVIATA has been condensed into three dou-
befaced twelve Inch, deeply etched records, declared
by experts to be among the most beautiful operate
recordings made. This glorious opera is work
Of vocal and dramatic perfection considered by many
to be Verds greatest contribution to operatic music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
Miss Rita Bean WEEDS
Mr.. LLOYD John Luehrs.

The marriage of Miss Rita Lor-
raine Bean, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lee Bean, to Mr.. Lloyd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
Miss Marie Louise Brewer
WEEDS Henry U. Milne, Jr.

At ceremony in the rectory of
the Church of the Sacred Heart
Sixteenth and Park road, Saturday
afternoon, October 5, Miss Marie
Louise Brewer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Floyd Brewer. became
the bride of Mr. Henry Utley Milne,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Utley
Milne of San Diego, Calf, and
Washington.
The bride, in an attractive suit
of blue, with hat to match, and
wearing a corsage of yellow roses,
was given in marriage by her father.
She was attended by her sister,
Miss Ruth Genevieve Brewer. as
maid of honor, wearing an after
noon frock of wine colored crepe
and gardenias. The bridegroom S
father acted as his best man.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Father Wempe, against a
background of palms and ferns,
Easter lilies and white chrysanthe-
NUNS. Only the immediate families
of the bride and bridegroom we're
present. The brides mother was
attractive in black silk, while the
bridegroom's mother wore a lovely
frock of plum silk crepe.
A small reception and supper for
the wedding party followed at the
brides home. 1924 Monroe street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milne then left for
New York and llDOn their return
will reside at 1919 Newton street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
Newlyweds to Make
Home in Mount Rainier.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Willard Bah
cock, who were married October %,
will make their home in Mount
Rainier, Md, after they return from
their honeymoon in New York. The
bride is the former Miss Lorraine E.
Gervais of Bristol, Conn, and Mary
land, daughter of Mrs. George H.
Gervais and the late Mr., Gervais.
Mr.. Babcock is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John D. Babcock of Mount
Rainier, Md.
The couple was married in the
rectory of st. Francis De Sales
Catholic Church, the Rev. Linus E.
Robinson officiating. The bride,
who was given in marriage by her
uncle, Mr. Anne E. Gervais, wore a
floor-length gown Of white satin
with fitted bodice, sweetheart neck
line and very full skirt. Her finger
tip-length veil was draped from a
tiara of orange blossoms and she
carried an arm bouquet of white
chrysanthemums and pompons. She
wore double strand Of pearls, gift
from the bridegroom, and for
something DID," an engagement
bracelet of her grandmother's
Miss Mary Mccain, maid of
honor, wore a gown of sky blue
crepe, with a nose veil held in place
by tiara of blue flowers. She car
ried an arm bouquet of pink chrys-
anthemums. Mr.. Harry Rolfes was
the best man, and the ushers were
Mn Slower L. Babcock, brother of
the bridegroom, and Mr.. Francis
Landoldt.
A reception for about 100 guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
Miss Bonnie Taylor WEEDS
Mr.. Fred A. Baker.

The marriage of Miss Bonnie E
Taylor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Lean Taylor of Alma, Ga, to
Mr.. Fred A. Baker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Snowden Baker of Edinburg
Va, took place October 26 in
the Washington Street Methodist
Church, the Rev. C. c. Bell Off
ciating.
The bride was attended by Miss
Bernadette Wiles and wore a
powder blue dress, black accessories
and a corsage of gardenias. Miss
Wiles wore a tan dress with brown
accessories and a corsage Of pink
roses.
Mr.. Paul Potts of Screven, Ga,
was the best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker left after the
wedding supper to spend week in
New York. They will reside at 1913
twenty-five street.
The bride was educated in Alma
Ga, and at Young Harris College
in Young Harris, Ga. She attended
the Southeastern University and is
editor of the Pilot Compass, official
publication of the Washington Pilot
Club. The bridegroom was educated
in Baltimore and Washington and
is with a local firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
Miss Virginia Lansdale
WEEDS Mr.. Elmer Frank.

A pretty wedding took place Fri
day evening, october 25, at the rec
tory of the Nativity Catholic
Church, when Miss Virginia L. Lans-
dale and Mr.. Elmer D. Frank were
married. The Rev. Austin l.. Healy
performed the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, Mr.. Law
renee E. Lansdale, was dressed in
wine velvet and wore a corsage of
orchids. Her sister, Miss Betty
Lansdale, maid of honor, wore sap
phire blue velvet and corsage OF
talisman roses.
Mr.. Louis Joston was best man.
After the wedding the bridal
party was entertained at an in
formal supper party at the Mad
rillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank left for a
wedding trip by motor, and will be
at home at 7701 Georgia avenue
after Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
Mrs. Guide Hostess
At Tea Honoring
Red Cross Aides

Nearly $50 women Of lower Mont
gomery County motored to Laurel,
Md, yesterday afternoon to be the
guests of Mrs. Granville Guide of
Brookdale at the tea which she
gave in honor of the women who
helped her in the Red Cross Roll
Call just concluded.
Mrs. Guide entertained her guests
at Winterburne Farm on the Bal
timore boulevard where the GUIDE
family has lived for many years.
Mrs. F. Eliot Middleton, chairman
of the Montgomery County branch
of the Red Cross, was in the re-
ceiving line and with her was Maj.
Leon Dye, county chairman of the
Roll Call; Mrs. George E. Pariseau,
chairman of the Bethesda branch
of the Red Cross, and Mrs. Roger
Hollingsworth, who was assistant
chairman in the Roll Call.
Since the affair was distinctly a
Red Cross party, the colors of the
organization were used in the dec
orations. A huge centerpiece of baby
chrysanthemums and Better Times
roses, forming the insignia of the
Red Cross, was used on the table
where tea and coffee were served
to the guests.
Mrs. E. M. Willis, Mrs. Howard
P. Foley, Mrs. Donald H. Adams
and Mrs. John Yesair alternated
with Mrs. William B. Mobley, Mrs.
j. M. Furnas, Mrs. Wharton Belts
and Mrs. Charles Dallett in pre-
siding at the tables.
Others who assisted the hostess
in entertaining her guests were Mrs.
James r. Flewharty, Mrs. Virginia
Lee Sager, Mrs. John Stoy, Mrs.
Stanley Willis and Mrs. G. Fenton
Cramer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
Mrs. Foster Adams
Gives Tea to
Meet Musicians

Mrs. Foster Adams was hostess at
tea yesterday afternoon to a num-
Der of officials of the Government
and their wives, who met the newly
formed Chamber Music Guild Quar-
tet, which will be presented in a
series of concerts beginning Novem-
| Der 10.
Seen in the gathering were Mrs.
Jerome Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
decai Ezekiel, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Pasvolsky, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Fore
man, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Morgan,
Mrs Leona Graham, Mrs. Reeve
Lewis, Mrs. Walter Loucheim, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mr.. John
Drier, Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Foss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Summers, Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Wollner, DR.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Zeissler, Miss Mary Switzer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Freeman, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Ely, jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Howes and Miss Ellen
Virginia Nash.
Assisting Mrs. Foster were Mrs.
Leon Henderson, Mrs. L. Metcalf
Walling and Mrs. SEVERN Peter
Langhof, jr. The afternoons high
light was a performance by the
Chamber Music Guild Quartet, play
ing excerpts from their coming con-
cert programs.
Also present were members of the
Chamber Music Guild Committee
(besides Mrs. Adams, who included
Mrs. Edwin M. Wetson, Mrs. STAN
ley Woodward and Nine. Linda de
Sokoloff. Quartet members are
Frank Gittelson, Alexander Levin,
Benjamin Sosner and Marcel
Anchor. Mr.. Anchor is the founder
of the quartet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
Patriots Luncheon
Set for Tomorrow

The District of Columbia Chapter
Daughters of Founders and Patriots
of America, will hold a patriot s
luncheon" at the Highlands tomor-
row.
Mrs. C. A. Swami Sinclair, State
regent of the Virginia D. A. r. and
past national president, c. A. R.. will
be guest of honor and will speak on
"Gadsby's Tavern"
Mrs. William Bonar Bell, president
of the chapter, will preside at the
business meeting following the
luncheon. Mrs. Sol Lansburg. cor
responding secretary, is chairman of
arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
Miss Mary Hitchcock
WEEDS Mr.. w. ID. Musser.

Miss Mary Geraldine Hitchcock,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Kay Hitchcock of Chattanooga,
Tenn, ad Mr.. William Daniel
Musser, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Willis Musser of State
College, Pa, were married October
IL. The ceremony took place II.
the Sixth Presbyterian Church, with
the Rev. j. Herbert Garner Off
ciating.
Mr.. Musser and his bride are now
at home at the Presidential Gar
dens, Alexandria, Va. The bride at
tended George Washington Univer-
sity and is member of the Phi Mu
Sorority. She is with the Electric
Home and Farm Authority and her
husband is associated with the
Works Projects Administration. Mr..
Musser received his masters degree
at Pennsylvania State College and
is member of the Sigma Phi
Epsilon and Phi Delta Kappa Fra
ternities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3)

Downing assisted in serving punch.
The reception was held at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Robin Gould, who
assisted the wedding party in re-
ceiving.
When the couple left on their
wedding trip the bride was wearing
a topaz wool dress, brown coat
trimmed with brown fur and her
accessories were in brown. Upon
their return, Mr.. McGinty and his
bride will reside at Garden Towers
Apartment, 1926 Fifteenth street.
Mrs. McGinty attended Western
Tennessee College and is now en-
ployed in the Treasury Department.
Mr.. McGinty attended Southern
Methodist University and received
his M. A. degree in accountancy
from Southeastern University in
June. He is in the Federal Bureau
of Investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31

followed at the home of the BRIDE
groom. Mrs. Gervais, mother of the
bride, wore a blue ensemble with
matching accessories and corsage of
yellow roses and pompons. Mrs.
Babcock was also in blue and wore
corsage of yellow roses.
When the couple left on their
honeymoon, the bride wore brown
ensemble with matching accessories
and corsage of talisman roses.
Out-of-town guests were from Con-
necticut, Pennsylvania and Vir-
ginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

Caxng greatest Anniversary with the outstanding sale
In our experience to emphasize that Kapowiz stands for
quality plus better value See these thrilling afternoon daytime
cocktail sport ocs I'LL your holiday wardrobe with these
exciting styles priced specacuIdry low FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
Chevy Chase Group
Meets Saturday

The first of a series of talks by
members on work qualifying them
for the National League Of American
Pen Women will be given at the
monthly meeting of the Chevy Chase
Branch of the League at l pm.
Saturday at Ingleside, Rockville
Pike.
Mrs. Hester Beau ProvenSon,
president, and Mrs. Emma w. P.
Slack, historian, will be the speakers
and will exhibit their work.
Mrs. Frances Troy Northcross, third
vice president, will be hostess at a
luncheon preceding the meeting. As
sisting her in receiving will be Mrs.
Provenson, Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson,
the honorary president; Miss Viola
Offutt and Mrs. Daisy B. Calhoun,
past presidents, and Mrs. Lucille
Foster McMillin.