davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18

nm 1eouee--oeraioine Fits-
GrrSid ana jeffrey Lynn In "A
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n1ALro-Pseston Foster and
MEN Drew in "oeronimo,
11:66. $50, SIS. 1000: also
Iuny Martin and Rita Hay.
worth IN .'11ueic II NJ Heart,
DrvYEnA-oigfid ourie ana
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k1s. 80, lo3s: also Sonn
Wayne Ia The Dig Stampeoe'
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Hi6se Aeain,s 1880, 2:so. $50,
$50. Has: also The Jones
iss. s:s Y s:ss. ia iS:2o. % "''1
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ugvEnlY--Joan Arthur. James
01owayt and Inward Arnold IN
'lfr. Smith ooee 70 washing
ton~:: also Ihe plcnne GUM
tuple1D II .I7ve Times Five"
COMMENTATORS l1ac1fur-
~ ana lsnno1e1ns Carroll IN
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Anna nay yone and =. Carro,i
NA1nh IA ''Ioland Of Lost nen.'
KAY sTnREr-yrsdric March
ana pTnncieka oaai In The
Duccanoer.. also Leo csrriilo
ana oeefff Duna In The ORR
and tne Gambler"
PARK-lc. Aubrey Smith ana
June pazprez In -Four rssth-
er1,s also Basil Rathbone and
Ida Lup1no IN The Adventures
of Sherlock Holmes."
PnOcron--Lnda Dernell and
james Blison In Hotel Pr
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snq ssl,y cras in "zns saint
BEx-Dasil na<hbons and ida
Laauino IN I41o ADVENTURE a
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18
Songs Spell
Cav Romance

Songs TO start your hps
humming Romance to start
your heart poundingl Laughter!
To start your sides aching!
'Music In Ny Heart" Column
bias song-splashed fountain OF
youth and romance. Ia now show
ing at the Riaito theater that love
can make . castle Of = cellar {.
and music turn . girl into sweet
heart. Radios golden-voiced Tony
Martin II starred In the new pro-
duction, with Rita Hayworth shar-
inx stellar honors. Andre kostela-
netx and his famous orchestra are
featured with Edith Fellows and
the cast includes such matchless
fun-makers a. Alan Mowbray,
Eric Blore and George Tobias.
Sharing the screen II "Gero-
nimo." starring Chief Thunder
Cloud.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18

great city hospital. and has for
its theme the eternal drama,
pathos and JOY Of women's great
est Observation-Disclosures. Into
the ward come the expectant
mothers. each with her secret
hopes and fears. and all united by
the bonds OF their common expe-
rience. There In a convicted muir
deress, released from prison only
long enough TO bear her child;
there IL q vaudeville actress who
fears that having a baby viii spoil
her figure, an 1s-year-old girl COM
ing TO her first grips with life, a
perennial mother. serenely await
ing her eighth baby. "A Child IL
Born" In the story Of them all. and
Of the anxious husbands who haunt
the hospital. waiting.
Others In the cast include
Spring Byington. Gloria Holden,
Nanette Fabares. Johnnie Davis.
Jean Sharon. Henry o'Neill. John
Litel, Johnny Downs. Eve Arden.
Hobart Cavanaugh. and many
more. Lloyd Bacon directed, from
q screen play by Robert Rossen,
based on Mrs. Axelson's novel.
Sharing the screen Is stronger
Than Desire" with Virginia Bruce
and Walter Pidgeon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18
Record
For Hit Tune.

According 70 the latest survey
on swing recordings. Artie Shaw
has made four Of the ten leading
tunes in the past two years. dou-
bling the amount of his nearest
competitor who made only two.
Al Jarvis. operator Of the Holly
wood House of Music, the VESTS
largest market for popular record
ings. complies local and national
consensuses Of favorite swing re-
cordings. His most recent COM
pilation Of jitterbug opinions has
shaw, making his screen debut In
Dancing Cold" at the Music
BOX theater. heading the list with
.Copenhagen." Begin the Be
ruine," Back Bay Shuttle and
''ons Night stand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18
Al Page Back
At the Century

Al Page, former manager OF the
Century ballroom, has returned TO
Tacoma and viii again assume d.
rcction OF activities at the popular
dance hall at Fife Square.
Page has been in Los Angeles
for some time and has returned
TO Tacoma with the latest idees
as employed in the dance and night
clubs OF the southern city.
Pages association with the Gen.
fury becomes effective at once and
Il will be under his management
when the regular Saturday dance
IL held Jan. 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18
"Mutiny In the Big House
Riviera Theater Thursday

made in Hollywood without a
My because tradition says there
in every picture. Very
to this end.
Father Joe, and Barton MacLane Il
seen as Red Manson, cold-hearted
killer. Others outstanding in the
cast include Dennis Moore, Pat
Moriarity, Eddie Foster, and Char
ley Foy.
Ambush" co-starring Gladyi
Swarthout and Lloyd Nolan, shares
the screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18
ANOTHER aUnLAN

year-old Bobby Quillan.
who makes his film debut In Gene
rowne's spectacular presentation
for RKO Radio Of Swiss Family
Robinson" Ia the 18th member OF
the acting Quiilan family to en-
bark on q similar career.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18

her from an execution for a crime
of which the noble is guilty.
Maureen O'Hara, a newcomer
uncovered by Laughton, depicts
the gypsy, while Sir Cedric Haro-
wicke, Thomas Mitchell, Edmond
O'Brien, Alan Marshal, Walter
Hampden and Katharine Alexan-
der have other featured roles.
William Dieterle directed for RkO
Radio.
Evening star., 1940-03-30
MIR. COllihOWer
To Entertain Cast

Mr.. James Collifower will be
host at a supper tomorrow eve
ming at the Columbia Country
Club to the members of the cast
and directing personnel of The
Dublin Terror" to be given at the
Mayf1ower Monday evening at
S:45 o'clock.
The Dublin Terror" was writ
ten by Mr.. Thomas w. Brahany
and Mr.. Denis E. O'Connell, and
was originally presented at the
recent banquet of the Friendly
Sons of St. Patrick
The guests will be Messrs. Will
liam P. Shanahan, Thomas F..
Slattery, George H. O'Connor,
Fred East. Lee Bernard O'Neill,
William F. Raymond. Charles T.
Tlttmann, Edwin c. Steffe,
Bernard T. Fitzgerald. Thomas
w. Brahany, Lawrence Downey,
Denis E. O'Connell, George H.
Wilson, DR.. Edward Larkin. DR..
Casimir Leibell. Sidney Seiden-
man, Jack Mullane and B. j. Nc
Connell.
Evening star., 1940-03-30
Gordon Grant Guest
For Arts Club Tea

Gordon Grant of New York City,
well known water-colorist and paint
er of ships. will be in Washington
tomorrow for the tea at the Arts
Club opening his exhibit of paintings
there. it is announced by Miss Flea
nor Parke Custis, chairman of the
Art Committee of the club. Mr. and
Mrs. Norman T. Anderson will be
hosts for the club tea.
Mr.. Grant, whose exhibit will con-
tinue through April l9, is widely
known as the painter of the picture
of the frigate the Constitution.
Reproductions of this painting were
bought by school children all over
the country with pennies saved for
restoration of that famous vessel.
Mr.. Grant also is the author of
several books on ships which he has
illustrated. These include GREASY
Luck" Sail Ho Book of Old
Ships" and the latest, Ships Under
Sail"
His paintings hang in the Library
Of Congress and the New York Public
Library. One of his most recent ex-
hibitions Of water colors was at the
Grand Central Art Gallery in New
York City.
Evening star., 1940-03-30
Palestine Unit
To Hold Seminar

A two-day seminar, beginning
Tuesday at 10:30 am. at the Jewish
Community Center, will be held by
the Pioneer Women for Palestine
under the direction of DR.. May Bere,
Palestinian delegate. DR.. Bere is
connected with the educational acti-
vities in the Pioneer Women's or
ganiZation in Palestine and will be
guest speaker at luncheon to be
given In her honor.
The program, which will open with
an executive meeting. will include a
luncheon Tuesday at IL 80 pm, with
Mrs. Sol Gorenstein, chairman: a
seminar Wednesday at pm. with
Mrs. Samuel Horvitz presiding, and
a social gathering Wednesday at 8
pm. under the auspices of the Hanita
Club.
The committee of arrangements
for the luncheon includes Mrs. Louis
Lieberman and Mrs Nathan Cohen,
chairmen, assisted by Mrs. N. Keele,
Mrs. H. Cohen, Mrs. Louis Kaplan,
Mrs. Jack Steinman, Mrs. Benjamin
Silver, Mrs. N. Sadie. Mrs. Samuel
Harrison, Mrs. Lewis Winer and Mrs.
Esther Bernstein.
Evening star., 1940-03-30
IndiVidualism
Held Challenge
TO Educators

1ndividualism in education is the
most significant challenge to edu-
Gators of today and of the future,
Cove Hambidge. research writer of
the Department of Agriculture, told
members Of the Department of Gov
ernment and Education Of the Vote
less District of Columbia League of
Women Voters at luncheon meet
ing yesterday at the Y. w. C. A.
Mr.. Hambidge, who has written
several books as we'll as magazine
articles on the subject of education,
read extracts from his latest work.
which will be published early next
month.
The speaker pointed out weak
nesses of the generally accepted
form of examination for students as
indicated through a. survey con-
Quoted by the Carnegie Foundation
for the Advancement of Education in
Pennsylvania. Examination grades
frequently depend on how teacher
marks and on how the teacher feels
at the time he Is giving the grades.
he declared.
Mr. Hambidge also expressed the
opinion that some students are
mentally qualified for higher aca-
demic education while others are
not He recommended that provi-
sions be made by education boards
to see that those qualified and de-
sirous of higher academic education
receive opportunities toward that
end. On the other hand. he sug-
gested that regardless of their finan-
cial ability students untitled for
higher academic courses should not
be permitted to proceed with them,
although he said provision should
be made for continued education
along lines for which they might be
suited
Readjustment of educational
standards is certain to come in the
future so that individual require
ments might be met. said Mr.. Ham
bidge.
Mrs. Francis NJ. Walters. jr.. re-
Gently elected chairman of the de-
partment. presided and introduced
the speaker.
Evening star., 1940-03-30
Dorothy Dix Says go
Strangers Much More Congenial
Than Relatives in Most Homes

pry into their affairs, regulate their
conduct and tell them of their faults
In cases where parents need the
board money of some one to sup
port the home 1t is far better for
them to take in strangers when
their children marry than it is for
John and Mary to bring home their
wife and husband and try living
with the old people
Mother and father would respect
the rights of strangers to their in
dividual lives. and they wouldn't
dream Of telling Mrs. Jones that
she gadded too much and played
too much bridge and bought too
many clothes; nor would they nag
Mr.. Smith about his smoking or
his lodges or the time he came
home last night, as they do their
in FLAWS.
So I think that if Mrs. A. goes
to live with her father, from whom
she is already estranged, and with
stepmother whom she resents.
there will be nothing but trouble
all around. Father will start boss
ing daughter just where he left of
20 years ago. There will be a row
over everything the adolescent
granddaughter does and doesn't do,
and there will be no happiness for
any one. So the remedy for the
situation is for the old couple to
take in people they don't know to
live with them.
The Mexicans have proverb
that says: Strangers bread makes
polite children" That goes Just
as we'll for grownups.
Evening star., 1940-03-30
Miss Virginia DAILY
To Wed Mr.. Lunn

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Virginia DAILY
Of New York and Pasadena.
Calf, daughter of Mr.. Thomas
Paul DAILY of Pasadena and the
late Mrs. Daily, to Mr.. Richard
Dwight Lunn, son of Mrs. WAL
lace Humphrey White, jr., of Au-
burn, Me-, and Washington. and
the late MIR. Ralph McClintoc
Lurn Mr.. Lunn is the stepson
Of Senator White of Maine.
Miss DAILY was graduated from
the Mildred Lee Lynch School for
Girls of Fresno and st. Marys
Convent. Los Angeles. She then
came East to study with Frances
Robinson Duff.
Mr.. Lunn attended Choate
School, Wallingford, Conn.,;
Friends School, Washington, and
Princeton University. where he
was member of Tiger Inn. He
is also member of the Princeton
Club and the Advertising Club of
New York and the Chevy Chase
Club of Washington. Mr.. Lunn
has held the amateur golf cham
pionships of the District and
Maine.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1940-03-30
Miss Lorina Speaker

Miss Lura Loring, president of the
Dictrict of Columbia Alumnae Chap
ter Of Alpha Iota, international
honorary business sorority, is among
those attending the installation cere-
monies of zeta Delta Chapter being
held today at East Carolina Teach
ers' College, Greenville. N. c. Miss
Loring is speaking on two promi-
nent honorary members, Mrs. John
Robert Gregg and the late Nine.
Schumann-H Heink.
Miss Loring. Miss Dorothy Mat
thews. regional councillor for Alpha
Iota: Miss Dorothy Palmer and Miss
Lucille Harm drove to Richmond yes
terday to attend the employers Gin
ner given by Alpha Kappa Chapter.
Evening star., 1940-03-30
Official Society Notes
Mrs. Cordell Hull Returns
To Capital From Florida

Secretary yesterday
Mrs Hull returned
The Hungarian Minister Peleny
weeks visit the West cities
Pacific coast visiting San Diego and Seattle.
Mrs Walter wife of Senator
at the luncheon
Chevy Chase Club compliment Miss
N. Y, who is visiting in Washington
Senator Clyde Herring Mayhowe
his and Mr.
MONIES.
end house Wlamsport
cude the Turkish Ambassador Eegun Egyptian
and Nine Hassan, Mr. Montague
Miss Jean Wallace Secretary
Mrs Henry Wallace
Commissioner Of immigration Hougheng
guests of honor the luncheon which
the Carlton yesterday
Others the Hamilton
Elizabeth Fish, Mrs Edgar Prochnk
Prochnik; Mrs Royal McKenna
Mrs George Maurice Morris and daughter
Mrs William Huntington
Gen. and Mrs. Jonathan M Wainwright
spending Of the
Hotel Others OF the
Mrs William F. Holmes, r. U. S. A., of Brooklyn, N Y
The Air Attach Of the British
New York Monday for the
Embassy and Mrs Hoyer Ma will from the
Evening star., 1940-03-30

costumes like that worn by the
maid of honor, and they carried
assorted spring flowers.
Mr.. Vernon Mccullough of Mar
shall, Tex. cousin of the BRIDE
groom. was best man and the ushers
were Mr. Lee Hawley OF Marshall,
Mr. Alfred Body and Mr.. Jack Crow
ley of Washington.
A reception at the Hotel Roose-
welt followed the ceremony. The
brides mother wore navy and
white f1oWered print ensemble with
corsage of camelias. Among the
out-of town guests We're Mr.. and
Mrs Will c. Pierce members of the
bridegroom family, from Marshall; :;
Mr.. and Mrs. Marten P. Killeen. Mr..
and Mrs r. c. Evan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Donohue of Philadelphia.
Mrs, Joseph Moley, Miss Miriam
Moley. Mr.. John McGreal. the
Misses Mary and Jane McGreal, Mrs.
John Keeley of Atlantic City, Mr..
and Mrs John H. Carberry of Berlin,
N. j.: the Right Rev John I. Bar
rett, the Rev. Francis Louriola and
, Miss Mary Kelly
The bride wore as her going away
costume a pastel plaid dress and a
fitted coat with matching beret.
Mr., and Mrs. O'Connor will make
their home in Chattanooga. Tenn,
where the former is affiliated with
the Federal Burea uof Investigation.
Evening star., 1940-03-30
By BARBARA BELL,

Yes, indeed, you'll revel in the
chic, the comfort and the slim
prettiness of this design which
brings you an unusually good version
of the all-important redingote
fashion. Both the coat and the
dress may be worn with other things,
and together they make a perfect
street costume. The coat is collar
less, and the frilled lapels of the
dress turn back over the plain
neckline. Fastened only at the waist
the coat reveals flash of your frock
as you walk.
The best of it is that the dress
and coat are cut with the same
pattern pieces, which simplifies the
making. Flat crepe and spun rayon
are smart choices for this design,
which is prettiest of all with a
silk print dress and dark wool
crepe coat.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1913
is designed for sizes IL. IA. is. 1S
and 20. Corresponding bust meas
urements 30, 81, "a. 36 and SO.
Evening star., 1940-03-30
Miss Bette Killeen Wed
Becomes Bride of MIR. O'Connor
At Shrine of the Sacred Heart

A lovely wedding this morning was
that of Miss Bette Lee Killeen,
daughter of Mrs. John Stephen
Kilieen of Washington and Atlantic
City. to Mr.. Daniel l.. OConnor. IT..
OF Los Angeles, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Connor. also of Los Angeles. The
Shrine of the Sacred Heart, where
the Rev. Terrence A. Brody per-
formed the ceremony at 10 o'clock.
was decorated with palms and Easter
lilies. Mr.. William Hannah was the
soloist.
The bride wore a gown of white
silk marquisette and lace, made with
sweetheart neckline and long
tignt-fitting sleeves. The flowing
skirt, which fell from a fitted bodice,
had rows of tiny lace ruffles which
continued to the edge of the circular
train, and the hngertip-lengt veil
was held by pearl Powered coronet.
The bride carried bouquet of
orchids and lilies of the valley.
Brides Sister Serves
As Maid Of Honor.
Miss Marie Cathryn killeen, sister
of the bride, was maid of honor and
wore a blush-rose silk marquisette
gown with frothy ruffles on the
fitted bodice and blllowing skirt.
She carried Queen Mary roses and
blue delphinium.
Miss Maris Evan of Philadelphia
and Miss Betty Brelghner of New
York were the bridesmaids, wearing
Evening star., 1940-03-30
Notes From the Social Calendar Of Washington
Shower and Dance
Are Given for
Bride.Elect

DR.. and Mrs. Paul S. Galtsoff Of
Somerset, Nd, entertained about
Is guests last evening at a shower
and supper dance party In honor OF
Miss Tatiana Gnoocheff, whose en-
gagement to Mr.. Bernard Barton
recently was announced.
Assisting the host and hostess
were Mrs. vladimir Ayvazoglou,
mother of Miss Gnoocheff; Mrs.
Irene N. Mishtowt. Mrs. Victor
Givotovsky and Mrs. Alexander
Krynitsky.
Among the guests at the party
were the Agricultural Attache OF
the Netherlands Legation and Mrs
Leo Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. Klein
Molekamp, Prince and Princess
Leonide Ouruseff, Baroness Irene
Ungern. Prince and Princess Di-
mitry Wolkonsky, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Mosher, Countess Elizabeth
Hayden, Capt. and Mrs. Illarion v
Mlshtowt, Miss Elena de Sayn. Miss
Irene de Fontane, DR.. and Mrs
Philippe S. Craven, Capt. Alexander
de Vayher, Mr.. George Mishtowt
MISS Tatiana Vasilieff and DR.. and
Mrs. Charles G. Abbot.
Evening star., 1940-03-30
William Woodward
Chapter Breakfast

Guests from New York City. West
Virginia, Georgia. Missouri and Ala.
bama are expected to attend the
annual breakfast OF the William
Woodward Chapter. Colonial Danes
Of the 18th Century to be held April
l8 at II o'clock noon at the May.
flower Hotel. Representative Ram
dolph of West Virginia will be the
speaker.
Mrs. Frank Morrison, organizer
and president. was entertained last
week by the chapter at the Womans
National Democratic Club. The
newly drafted constitution was
amended and unanimously adopted.
A fund has been started for a chapter
house home to be called the William
Woodward.
Evening star., 1940-03-30
Chinese Girls Club
At Nv. c.. A. Marks
Its Second Year

The Mel Ling Girl Reserve Club at
the Y. w. C. A., composed of Chinese
girls. celebrated it's second ami
versary with an entertainment pro-
gram last night. The club was
started at the request of the Chinese
Church.
Guests included DR.. C. C. Hung
and Mrs. Hung of the Chinese Com
munity Church and Miss Mabel
Cook, Miss Margaret Graves and
Miss Mildred Chaplin of the Y W.
c. A. Girl Reserve staff. Miss Janet
Feiker Is adviser to the group.
Betty Lee. president, was mistress
of ceremonies. while Mary Lee spoke
on THE Story of the Club" and Alice
Lee talked on Our Plans for the
Future" Other entertainment in
cluded piano selection by Muriel
Nahmi, singing by Rose Lee and a
poem by Evelyn Lee.
Other members OF the club in
clude Emma Moi, Irene Moi. Lily
Yee. Betty Wen, Suen Chin and
Lillian Lee.
A meeting has been called for
Monday at pm. for Y. w. C. A.
members interested in subjects to
be discussed at the biennial conven-
tion of the national association to be
held in Atlantic City April 10 to is.
Mrs. Grace Burlew is chairman Of
the committee to study the
Standards Study, and has appointed
Miss Jessie Smith to present the
board phase of the study; Miss jose
phine Hamilton, the student assem-
blies; Miss Florence Nichol, the busi-
ness and professional women's as
semblies; Miss Saida Hartman, the
industrial assemblies.
Evening star., 1940-03-30
Church Unit
Rejects
Mrs. Linzel
Women's Council
Holds Ingathering
Service

Mrs. Frank A. Linzel was re-
elected president of the Washington
Council of Church Women at busi-
ness meeting preceding the annual
ingathering service held by the coun-
Gil yesterday at the Calvary Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Linzel, who has just COM
pleted two-year term as president,
was installed with other officers by
DR.. E. H. Pruden, president of the
Washington Federation of Churches.
Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan was in
stalled as first vice president; Mrs.
F. E. Edgington, second vice presi-
dent: Mrs. o. B. Atwood, third vice
president; Mrs. T J. Howerton,
fourth vice president; Mrs. George
A. Ross, treasurer Mrs. E. v. Wills.
assistant treasurer; Miss Mary Rad
ford, recording secretary; Mrs. N. j.
Gould Wickey. corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. Charles F. Jackson,
chairman of denominational repre-
sentatives.
Mrs. William S. Abernethy, teacher
Of the Burial Glass of several hun
dred girls al the Calvary Baptist
Church School, was the inspirational
speaker Of the afternoon.
Using The Glorious Company" as
her topic, Mrs. Abernethy referred to
the work of the apostles. Stressinz
particularly the value of co-opera-
ton, she said it was not the indi-
vldual effort that made the first
century vibrant with power, but CO.
operati movement.
Fellowship, or cooperation. offers
the keynote of the future in the
Christian world. she continued. I'm
the fellowship Of ordinary men and
women-consecrated by their devo-
ton to Christ and to one another
there lies power which neither the
world nor the church of the present
has learned adequately to appreci-
ate" she declared.
During the ingathering ceremony
memberships at 81 each, received
from the ls denominational repre-
sentatives. totaled s3,o69 so, indicat-
ing a membership of approximately
1000 in the council.
An impressive feature of the cere-
mony was the presentation of flowers
from the denominational representa-
tives. These were later sent to vari-
GUS hospitals in the city.
Annual reports from the various
departments were made during the
morning session, which was followed
by luncheon.
Evening star., 1940-03-30
Gartlands Mark
3Oth Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Garland of
Georgetown are today celebrating
their 30th wedding anniversary at
their home, 1904 Prospect avenue
NV. They were married in Holy
Trinity Catholic Church. and have
three daughters, Catherine, Helen
and Theresa. Mr.. Garland is with
the Department of Commerce. hav.
ing been connected with the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
for 30 years. He is active in the
Georgetown Citizens Association, a
director of the Credit Union and a
member of the Board of Inspection
for the Department of Commerce