davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-03-21
LA FUNCION SOCIAL NE LA CIENCIA


Ccsas considerables pueden
asperarse de la APPLICATION a los
adificios de los principles aero
1inamicos, la menor de las cua-
les serfa la abolici6n de las CO.
rrientes de aire. Pero va comien
"a a comprenderse que con ell
uso appropriate de canales de for
ma adecuada es possible mantle
ner una abertura segura contra
Ell viento sin la interposici6n de
material alguno. De esta suerte
las ventanas del frente de las
locomotoras de los expresses
franceses, que estan particular
mente expuestas a llenarSe de
aceite Y holm, han sido reem-
plazadas por claras aberturas
con artificio de aviaci6n. I'm
mecanismo analogo puede que
pronto reemplace al parabrisa
del automovil. De esta manera
serfa possible tener las ~ventanas
abiertas en- verano o en- invier-
no por Equal, guardadas va por
el viento mismo 0 por salidas de
aire que former parte del sis
tema de ventilation general. FL
desarrollo 1ltimo seria la habi-
taci6n a prueba de china sin pa
redes nj techo.
SObre la Vejez D la Muerte
Las intermediates fatales de
la vejez son de una categoria
diferente y lanzan Ell reto mas
Immediate y serio a la muerte.
Aqui ell buen exito tiene que ir
mas AHA de la naturaleza, y es-
to requiere una compression
muy profunda de los processes
Gle desarrollo Y decadencia. Sin
esa compression nj siquiera po-
demos decir 10 que es fisicamen
tie possible. Puede ser o no puede
ser possible detener ese endure
cimiento y secamientos genera
les de los tejidos que distingue
a la vejez en- todos los animales
Superiores. Tai vez Ell rejuvene-
cimiento o incluso la regenera-
ci6n del cuerpo o de parties de
81 sean possible por medic de las
apropiadas sustancias que TO
menten el crecimiento. Ell desa-
rrollo de sustitutivos de 6rga.
nos y tejidos puede servir para
prolongar la vida cuando solo
una parte del cuerpo este anne
nazada. Existe ciertamente Ia
esperanto de que ell problema
del cancer, la mas temida de las
Intermediates, este llegando a
una soluci6n. Ademas los pro
gresOs que Sc han hecho Sc han
debido a la collaboration de los
sabios en- muchos campos dife-
rentes, pero c~ualquier adelantc
rapido y eficaz requiere un gra-
do mucho mayor de coordina-
ci6n. Els ocioso en- este momea-
to ponerse a adivinar hasta
cuando puede posponerse la
muerte con la mayoria de tales
medidas, aunque dificilmente
podra ser hasta una edad menor
que la de los hombres mas vie
jos que hoy viven. Pues es una
pregunta que la ciencia puede
legitimamente formular e inteA
tar responder. No sabemos nj
siquiera en- que sentido la muer-
tie es una necesidad biological
inevitable o hasta d6nde eS Ell
La gaceta., 1940-03-21
RATlIFTCAD0S LOS PODEI
RES A GANDHI

Rumgarh, MARIO 21.-El
Congreso de Toda la India rati-
fic6 aver los poderes a su apes
toll, Mohandas K. Gandhi, de
de modo que 81 senale, cuando 10
estime oportuno, ell comienzo de
la campana de desobediencia pa
silva,
Adopt6 Ell Congreso una reso-
luci6n reiterando la demanda
de Independence de Ia India Y
declarando que dentro de la Or
bita britannica no puede existir
una India libre.
Gandhi manifesto que heep-
tara la responsalbilidad por la
La gaceta., 1940-03-21
DEL PALENOUE POLTTICO

Ia CSnara de Concrete, etc.?
Nc eg hacer campaha polftica
interesada el protestar contra
los "busca-pesetas" que con los
bolsillos Eenos de cedulas. en-
mUchos casos NAL adquiridas.
vienen fatando Gle "subastar"
les votos de cubanos, espaholes
e italianos.
ri prestigio de la colonia la
tina demanda acci6n rapida v
yigorosa.
La gaceta., 1940-03-21

A cold couch seriously endangers
on, your family, and your business
.so..qtcs. Illness from colds and
COUGHS causes more loss of time
nan all other diseases combined.
j. YOU have q cough due to a cold,
get Mantho-Niulsion, the guaran-
tcel mediclhc, today. il Mentho-
Mulsi0n fails to sop your coughin
Immediately and get you entirely
ever your cold cough quicker thar
VS. medicine you ever led, csk
or your rooney +. X.
E'cu ho-M uls;on Is more than an
rd,aory meai~'ne. II contains vi's-
mils q ard d to build your e3lG
resistance, and seven soothing,
ling oils and uDcuelte, inci1d-
La gaceta., 1940-03-21
Don't Spread Your Cold Cough
Get MenthO- MuIS;qp .

ing highest grade beechwood e
sote for penetration, Genuine Cal
ifornia fig syrup gives uensho-
Mulsion a taste the who'e family
will like. Il elings to the mem
branes so its soothing, healing in-
gredieuts act faster, better. An
Ohio minister recently said from
his pulpit:
"Attendanc. at church is neces-
sary for human welfare, but don't
endanger TIE &C crcoat.on With a
cold cough whea Mantho- Mulsion IS
so inexpensive end easy to obtain"
Mantho-Mu'oion is endorsed By
your nelghbors Hrl -uaranteed by
leading druyg' IS svarywhe-c.-adv.
La gaceta., 1940-03-21
Fuller Warren

Fuller Warren
Este candidate, con muy DO
ca fuerza en- Tampa, hablara
hoy en- esta ciudad.
Promote mencionar a la COM
pahfa Tampa Gas y a los aboga-
dos de ella, que cochran $4,000
anuales de honorarios.
Warren fue visto en- Ybor CT
ty, r~ecientemente, acompanado
por Jose Gregory, Jr.
La gaceta., 1940-03-21

declaration de desobediencia
cuando Ell Congreso observe la
discipline y realize IN progra-
ma constructive.
"Favorezco siempre Ell COM
promise, el entendimientoA a ia
violencia, no importa que deba
visitar al virrey 50 veces.
La gaceta., 1940-03-21
LameA Ecicnes de an PolsticO

GdyldN tOS dHledy%I WI I'll
candidate ", como es natural, Ia
conversacl IN Sc desliz5 hacia ia
colcnia latina y su Influenza en-
la polftica local.
IA que Sc debe-nos pregun
haya 30 o 40 indiv;duos
latinos asegurando que ellos con
trojan los Votos de cubanos, es-
pafles e italianos? I,Es que Ia
colonia latina esta sometida a
esos "busca-pesetas" sin digni-
dad personal?
-Podemos aseyurarle "a u.s.
ted-le c-ontestamos-que la CO.
lcnia latina, la parte decente de
la cclonia latina, no pide pese-
tas nj vende su vote. Personals
de mala intenci6n Y otras cosas
mas son esas que visitan a los
candidates para hacerles Greer
que ellcs tienen a los ciudada-
nos de Ybor, West Tampa, etc.,
metidos en- su bolsillo.
"A mi me han visitado va
rios grupos y todos traen pa
quotes de cedulas. Me ensenan
las cedulas, me guinan ell ojo..,
y me dicen que todos votaran
por mi 81 les doy tanto O mas
cuanto. CuandO les digo que nc
teHgo dinero, que soy un hon.
bre pobre y que ademas no de.
SEQ comprar votos, ponen caras
de 'matarifes" y se marchar
con Ell rabo entire las piernas.
-Si todos los candidates hi.
cieran como listed, los atracado-
res de la politica desaparece.
rian. La colonia latina no ven.
de votos y esos que ensenan las
cedulas, con mucho "misterio"
en- muchos casos no son otra co.
Sc que pedigienos de baja este.
ia.
II Pero como es que la co.
lonia latina tolera que Sc Ia des.
acredite de csc modo? mo tie.
nen ell deber los lideres de la co.
lonia, defendiendo el prestigio
collective, de salir a la palestra '
confundir a esos "peseteros"?
Los lfderes, en- su mayor
parte, Green que con votar va
hacen su deber. Mientras clio.
sc quedan en- sus casas, los atra.
cadores van de candidate eT
candidate Solicitando diez, vein.
te, Glen y mas d6lares w., afr.
mando que ellos controlan a los
cubanOs, italianos y espahOles
Demanda la decencia de la colo.
mia latina q. Sc ponga fin a est
"desconcierto'.
"A mi, por ejemplo, me di.
jeron que iba a apoyarme IN
grupo de Ybor. Me di6 alegris
la noticia. Despues vino unO de-
grupo y me dijo que sin dinerc
"los votos no sc producirian".
u endria la bondad de de-
Crime Ell nOmbre del grupo y
donde tiene su Quartet general !
NO Sc 10 puedo decir. 81 Sc
10 dijera, inmediatamente sal
drian asegurando que yo men,
tia. Mi amistad con la colonia
latina me obliga a seialar csc
proceder POGO democratioo v
POGO cfvico.
-Cuente con noSotroS para
cuando desee d-eSenmascarar a
asos ''vivos". Ellos escasamen-
te Sc representa- a 81 miSmos Y
NAL pueden invocar eel dominic
de la colonia latina.
AL terminar ell dialogo de
nuevo pensamOs que es un alto
deber de todos los latinos decen
ties ell impedir, por todos los me-
diOs legales, que ciertas gentes
sin alma Y SIN Otrds cosaS va
yam de candidate en- candidate
zen calidad" de ''vendsior,s"
de los votos de la colonia latina.
IPor que no hacen una pro-
tesla la Mesa Redonda de Ybor,
La gaceta., 1940-03-21
Holland

Anuncia un mitin para mana
ma, en- esta ciudad, ell Senador
Holland, de Barlow.
La candidatura de Holland 81
que adquiriendo fuerza, a pesar
de la propaganda que Sc lie hace
en- varias c:udades del pals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-07
Garden Club
To Meet Monday
| In CHEVY Chase

Each members of the Chevy Chase
ID. c. Garden Club will take a
plant to the meeting on Monday al
the home of Mrs. Mark Lansburgh
The plants are destined for the
Home for Incurables. Christmas
arrangements suggestions will be
another feature of the meeting, al
which Mrs. Hiram K. Green, Mrs
Walter Davidson. Mrs Alfred Fisher
and Mrs. Joseph Gallaher will assist
Mrs. Lansburgh.
From Winchester. Va. comes the
news that Miss Helen Massey was
unanimously reelected president OF
the Winchester Clarke Garden Club
at a recent meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Robert T. Barton. Mrs. Fred
L. Glaize. ST., and Mrs. Kenneth N
Gilpin will serve as vice presidents;
Mrs. Ellsworth johnson. recording
secretary; Miss Lucy F. Kurtz
treasurer, and Miss Sophye Baker
corresponding secretary. assisted by
Mrs. Harry K. Russell.
Miss Massey reported on recent
meetings of the Board of Governors
of the Garden Club of Virginia
which she attended. 1t was also dis
closed that principal ribbon win.
ners during the past year included
Mrs. B. F. Arthur, jr.; Mrs. John
M. Steck. ST., and Mrs. c. Fred Barr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-07
Stokowski Offers
AtonoI Concerto:
Critics BoIk
BY the Associated Press.

Dy tuC hSSOCldlCu IlCoc
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 7.-Maes-
tro Leopold Stokowski's latest pres
entation-and his innovations are
an old story to Philadelphia audi
ences-sent musical tongues clack-
ing today.
He conducted the Philadelphia
orchestra yesterday through the
world premiere of a violin concerto
by Arnold Schoenberg, Austrian
modernist now living in Hollywood
who composes in a l2-note scale
under an atonal system of harmony
which he invented. Traditional
melodic sequence structure is not
a part of the system.
A score Of dowagers left their
seats. during the Commute per-
Torrance, one remarking ut sounds
like Market street on New Year
eve"
Edwin H. Schloss, the Records
music critic, declared the concerto
combines the best sound effects Of
a hen yard at feeding time, brisk
morning in Chinatown and practice
hour at busy conservatory"
90 - The violinist," wrote Lin
ton Martin in the Inquirer, "slithers
his bow around, apparently at ran
dom, pauses to pluck at q string
here, and poke at another there.
While this is going on, the orches-
ira is busy playing q game that
sounds like every man for himself. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-07
d. A. r. Chapter
Holds Party

Monticello Chapter. D. A. R., will
hold its annual Christmas party, ar
ranged and directed by the junior
group. this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Francis M. Shore, jr. Mrs
j. Mckinney Berry, jr., Is chairman,
and assisting hostesses will be Mrs
John Jefferson Davis, Mrs. James r.
Kirkland, Miss Constance Kramer
and Mrs Courtney R. Thomas.
Gifts of clothing will be brought
for approved D. A. R. schools and
bridge will be enjoyed, followed by
refreshments.
Mrs. Leo Kasehagen is regent OF
the chapter.
A number of State officers, State
chairmen and others prominent In
the organization will attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-07
Miss Helen Gladhill Wed
To Mr.. John Edward McLain.

Miss Helen La Rue Gladhill,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lewis Gladhiu, was married to Mr..
John Edward McLain, son of Mrs.
Pauline McLain and the late Mr..
William r. McLain. last evening at
ST. Stephens and the Incarnation
Church. The Rev. Paul Wilbur
performed the ceremony, and the
bride was given in marriage by her
father. Her sister, Mrs. Edward
Taylor, was matron of honor, and
the other attendants were Mrs.
Gertrude higgins, Miss Audrey
Gladhill, Miss Margaret Collision
and Miss Vivian Hudson. Her
niece, Wilma La Rue Taylor, was
flower girl. The best man was Mr..
Phillip higgins and the ushers were
Mr.. Whittelsey, Mr.. Idol and Mr..
Taylor.
The bride wore ivory slipper satin
with tight bodice fastened in the
back with tiny covered buttons.
The veil of bridal illusion was
fastened to an ivory satin cap with
sequins. The matron of honor wore
sky blue gown and the other at
tendants wore rainbow colors of
taffeta. two in aqua, two in peach,
and the flower girl was in yellow
The brides flowers were white
roses and white sweetpeas and
the bridemaids carried old fashion
bouquets.
The brides mother wore wine
velvet with matching turban and
a corsage bouquet of white gar
denias. and the bridegroom moth
err wore a soldier blue crepe dress
with corsage bouquet of white gar
denias.
The church decorations were
candles, palms and white POM
poms.
Following the reception held in
the home of Mrs. higgins, Mr.. and
Mrs. McLain left for a trip to
Collins, Miss, and Tampa, Fla
They will be at home after December
16 at 1909 Clifton street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-07
Democratic Club
Giving Tea
This Afternoon

Mrs. Henry L. StimSon, wife of
the Secretary Of War. and Mrs.
Frank Knox, wife of the Secretary
of the Navy, will be the guests Of
honor at a tea to be given by the
Woman's National Democratic Club,
from 4:30 to o'clock today at club
headquarters on New Hampshire
avenue.
Mrs. Claude Pepper, president Of
the club, will receive with the honor
guests. Also in the receiving line
will be Mrs. James " Forrestal, wife
Of the Undersecretary Of the Navy;
Mrs. Robert P. Patterson, wife of the
Assistant Secretary of War, and
Mrs. Lewis Compton, wife Of the
Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
Assisting hostesses will be Mrs
Charles j. Brand. chairman of
the Membership Committee; Mrs
Charles Merrill Harron and Mrs
Rene Jones Taylor Mrs. Curtis
Shears is chairman of hospitality
and will be assisted by Mrs. Edward
Rhodes Stitt, Mrs. Benjamin H
Dorsey, Mrs. C. E. Riggs. Mrs. Paul
v. McNutt, Mrs Emmett Gudger
Mrs. j. Clinton Tribby, Mrs. James
Helm, Mrs. Randolph Preston and
other members of her committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-07
Births Reported

Ernest and Gathering. Barlow, boy.
BENJAMIN and Dorothy Berger, boy.
Chester and Ethel Brasse, girl.
Edward and Clara Brygger boy.
Warren and Ellen Cady. girl
Fhmas ann and E Hseo c Ca4Ssr
H Heso aa and E Rita C doTso Boy boy,
Robert and Marjorie Crawford, girl.
William and Helen Denekas. boy.
Ksnton and Ruth Puckworth. boy.
John and Catherine Findley, boy.
Orville and Frances CAN'T. boy.
Norman and doTiss sr boy
Mark and Carrie Hetrick, girl
Robert and Barbara Hobbs boy.
AUGUST and Julia Hoehn; boy:
Martin and Beverly Kenney. boy.
MILFORD and Marjorie Kener, girl.
Harry and Phoebe Launtage. girl
Ronald and Margaret mcdonnell, twin
Lloyd and Margaret Macurdy. boy.
Harry and Ellen Mucklow. girl.
John and Alice Mccall, girl.
George and Catherine McVay. boy.
Carl and Mary Norauest. girl.
Edward and Edith Post, boy.
Mike and Anne Pugliese, girl.
Joseph and Betty Reeve. girl.
Hehm .n and sbas Son boy
Carl and Helen Smith, girl.
Walker and Virginia Thomas boy.
James and Jeanne .Tidrick, girl:
Nicholas and Betty Verlaney girl.
Charles and Edna Ward girl.
Edward and Elsie Weller, girl.
George and Anna White. boy.
Giles and Margaret Wilkinson, girl.
Louis and Dorothy Zouras. girl.
Leonard and Hazel Austin, boy.
Earl and Yvonne Bolden, boy.
Joseph and Geraldine Carter. girl.
Floyd and Clara Champ, boy
Frank and Edith Divers, girl.
Russell and Vivian Drake, girl.
Thurman and Gladys Fairly, girl.
James and Ruth Fendall, boy
Henry and Dorothy George, girl.
Hamilton and Edna Goldsborough, girl.
Joseph and Charlse Grady. boy.
Cecil and Georgia Green. boy.
Robert and Dorothy Haley, girl.
Raymond and Mary Hall, girl.
John and Thelma Hall boy.
Clifford and Rosalie Hansford, boy.
John and Lois Hart, boy.
Charles and Idell johnson, girl.
William and Mamie Kemp, boy.
Edward and Christine Jefferson, boy.
Peter and Alice Moore. girl.
James and Mary Savoy. girl.
Joseph and Dorothy Shorter, boy.
Vernon and Dorothy Stewart, girl.
Jesse and Catherine Stewart, boy.
John and Virginia Swinson, boy.
Arthur and Mildred Waller. boy.
william and Mary Willis. girl.
Joseph and CECILIA Willis, boy.
william and Helen Youns. SRI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-07
Mrs. Earl c.. Stewart
Is HOnOred at Tea

Mrs. Earl C. Stewart of Battery
Park, Md. was the guest of honor
at a small tea which Mrs. Howard
Sargent gave yesterday afternoon at
her home in Chevy Chase Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart are planning to leave
within the next few weeks for their
new home in Massachusetts and the
tea yesterday was arranged as a
farewell party.
At the party also was Mr.. Stewards
mother, Mrs. Isobel Stewart, who
makes her home with her son and
daughter-in-law. Other guests were
the hostess two aunts, Mrs. Mary
L. Scott and Mrs. Cora L. Beane,
both of Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. Sargent was assisted by her
daughter, Miss Janet Sargent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-07
Army Purchases Shoes
For Alaskan Service

The War Department announced
today the awarding of $5,946,877 in
contracts for miscellaneous ord
nance, quartermaster and chemical
warfare supplies.
Included were 5,544 felt shoes for
Alaskan service, to cost $500, and
5,544 snowshoes with harness, also
for the Alaskan troops. The latter
will cost $29, 022.
Two Washington firms figured in
minor contracts. The Toledo Scale
Co., will furnish 1885 worth of
scales. A contract for 1896 for
oil burners was awarded to the
AcCauley Engineering Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-07
Chi Omega Alumnae
To Meet Tuesday

The Chi Omega Alumnae Asso-
citation of Washington will meet
Tuesday night at the residence of
Dean and Mrs. Frederick M. Feiker
at 2137 Bancroft place NV A
buffet supper, to be served at $50,
will be followed by bridge
Miss Gretchen Feiker is in charge
of arrangements, assisted by Mrs.
Vesta Watson, Mrs. John Free, Mrs.
Edwin c. Blanchard. Mrs. Richard
Wilkinson, Mrs. Virginia Mitchell,
Mrs. Nellie Henderson Scott, Mrs.
Polly Harris. Mrs. A. H. MacFarlane
and Mrs. Betty Chapman Harding.
Reservations will be accepted
through tomorrow.
Donations will be made at this
meeting for the annual Christmas
charity of the association. Mrs.
Irvine Russell is chairman of the
Social Service Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-07
Miss Marie Flynn Bride
OF Mr., Thomas Carroll.

The wedding of Miss Marie Flynn,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
j. Flynn of Gettysburg, Pa, and
Mr.. Thomas M. Carroll, son Of DR..
and Mrs. Charles Carroll, Orlando,
Fla, took place Saturday morning,
November 30, at a nuptial mass at
10 o'clock in ST. Anthony's Church,
Brookland. The Rev. Walter j.
Schmitz of1ciated.
The bride was dressed in blue,
with matching accessories, and wore
a corsage of talisman roses. Miss
Katherine Jones of Falls Church
attended the bride, and Mr.. Lee F.
Muith, Kalamazoo, Mich, was best
man. The bride was given in mar
rage by her uncle, DR.. Leo F. Stock
of Bro0kland.
Mrs. Carroll was graduated from
St. Joseph's Academy, Emmitsburg
Md, and attended st. Joseph's Col
lege there. Mr.. Carroll is a gradu-
ate of George Washington Univer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-07
A. A. u. w.
Hears Czech
Minister
Peace Through
Compromise Held
Impossible

The acts of the aggressor nations
have proved without doubt that
there is no possibility Of any last
ing compromise between totalitarian
states and democracies, Col. Via
dimir S. Hurban, Czecho-Slovak
Minister, told members of the
Washington Branch of the Amer
lean Association of University
Women last night.
The German theory of race su-
premacy and the means of realizing
it through force precludes any
chance of peace by negotiation, the
Minister asserted.
Col. Hurban, however, suggested
that decency is common denom-
inator for all peoples, irrespective Of
race and creed, which can serve as
solid foundation for universal
peace and well-being.
Il am aware that I can be told
that our life in private, in the COM
munity, as a nation and part Of
the world is much too complicated
to be regulated by such a simple
moral principle" he said. II would
retort," he continued, that the
completely of our life is of our own
making and If we have a common
basis which extends justice to all,
the inevitable controversies, instead
OF leading us to war, will act as
stimulants toward wholesome
and beneficent progress"
The Minister, who, with Nine.
Hurban, was honor guest at dinner
given by the International Rela-
tons Committee, expressed the
opinion that the reason the League
of Nations failed was not contained
in the covenant. THE nations did
not grasp the true meaning of the
league" he asserted. The nations
did not want to relinquish their alb
solute freedom of action in realiz-
ing their lust for power over others. u
Nor was the misery of Germany
after the World War caused by the
severe clauses of the treaty of
Versailles which were never applied,
he said, but by the fact that Ger
many could not be the dominating
power
II it were true that the treaty of
Versailles imposed eternal misery
upon the German people, as Hitler
claims. how is it possible that Ger
many as the have not" country
could have built up a military and
industrial machine which, to the
present day, cannot be matched by
all the countries which together are
categorized by the Germans as
"haves," the Minister inquired.
Col Hurban also discussed with
the university women the effect Of
the closing and dismantling of edu-
cational institutions in Czecho-
Slovkia. Poland and Holland and
emphasized that these acts were
not fairy tales about atrocities as
the Germans like to say in dis
missing such accusation"
Mrs. James w. Irwin is chairman
of the committee which arranged
the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-07
Miss Joan Kaufman Bride
of Mr.. Davis n. Nathan.

A wedding of much interest took
place earlier yesterday when Miss
Joan Kaufman. daughter of Mr..
Joseph D. Kaufman and the late
Mrs. kaufman, was married to Mr..
David N. Nathan of Philadelphia,
son of Mrs. Nathan and the late
Mr.. Harry NJ. Nathan of Philadel-
phia.
The wedding took place in the
living room of the Kaufman home
at Woodley Towers. where Rabbi
Norman Gerstenfeld ofhciated at 2
o'clock in a setting OF white chrys-
anthemums, Gala lilies and gypso-
phelia.
The bride was given In marriage
by her father and wore a wooden
ensemble of gold trimmed with baby
leopard, an of -the-face hat and 8
mammoth muff of matching leopard
She carried green cypridium orchid:
and bovardia fastened to the mum
Mrs. Frederick j. Bashwitz was
her sisters matron of honor and
Mr.. BENJAMIN S. Lowenstein of Phlla
delphia was best man.
only members of the immediate
families and intimate friends OF the
couple were present at the wedding
Out-of- town guests included Mrs
Harry N. Nathan OF Phlladelphla
Mrs. Sidney Jacobs of Brooklyn. Mr.
and Mrs. Zachary Starrels, Mr.. Ben
iamin Lowenstein and Mr.. Robert
Openheimer of Philadelphia, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Newfeld OF Hart
ford. Conn: Mr. and Mrs Sidney
Jonas of Greensboro. N. c., and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Herzog of SIAM
ford. Conn.
The bride attended Ohio State
University and Stella Elkins Tyler
School of Fine Arts, Elkins Park, Pa
She is a granddaughter OF Mrs
Kaufman and the late David j
Kaufman of Washington and the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold Jonas OF
Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. Nathan is an attorney, grad
uate of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, class of 1887. and a member
of the Honorary Order of Colt
After a wedding trip to Florida and
Cuba the couple will return around
Christmas to make their home in
Germantown, Pa.