davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Panhellenic
Group Holds
Alpha Delta Pi
Stages Province
Convention Here

Outstanding among a series Of
sorority functions here this week
end is the ninth annual luncheon of
the Panhellenic Alumnae Association
of Washington being held today at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Alice Hughes the columnist, Is the
guest speaker at the luncheon which,
as is customary, is also honoring
alumnae distinguished in public life.
Miss Edythe M. Thomson. Pam
hellenic president, will introduce the
guests.
Meeting here also today Is the
joint Gamma-Zeta province conven-
tion Of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority,
which opened three-day conven-
ton last night. A business session
was held this morning at George
Washington University and this
afternoon the grand president, Mrs.
Sidney r. Stanard of st. Louis. was
among the honorees at the PAN
hellenic luncheon.
Tonight the sorority will hold
banquet at the Mayflower Hotel
honoring the new Beta Phi Chapter
at the University Of Maryland, which
was installed last night. Speakers
will include Mrs William T. EN-
blen of Wheeling, w Va, Gamma
province president, and Mrs. John S.
Gambler, ID, of Atlanta. Ga, grand
second vice president Mrs. Noble
Boaz of Bethesda, Gamma province
vice president, will make citations
and awards, and Frances Campbell
OF the George Washington University
Chapter will sing. Toastmistress will
be Mrs. William H. Merrill of Balti-
more, State chairman for Maryland.
Mrs. Richard Fourchy, past presi-
dent Of the Washington Alumna As
ISOLATION, is general chairman Of
convention arrangements, and Mrs.
Thomas Clements chairman of BAN
quet arrangements.
Another new sorority chapter at
the University of Maryland will be
installed by Sigma Kappa Sorority
in ceremonies this afternoon at the
Carlton Hotel Immediately follow
ing the Panhellenic luncheon. This
program will be followed by a ban
quet and dance. Mrs. John B. Hewett
of Rochester, N. Y, will be toast
mistress at the dinner. Formal
pledging of the chapter, to be known
as Beta Zeta. took place last night
at a banquet at the Carlton, the
ceremonies being conducted by Mrs.
Richard M. Wick of Allentown, Pa,
grand counselor.
Evening star., 1940-04-27

Merely by omitting the top part,
you can make an unusually pretty
high-cut, beltless tie-on apron, with
exactly the same pattern pieces.
Trim your pinafores with braid or
bias fold, your tie-ons with ricrac
just for variety. Percale, gingham,
chambray and batiste are suggested
materials.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 196l-B
is designed for sizes 80, "a, SO, 80, 40,
AZ, a nd 46. Size "a requires 2A
yards of 35-inch material without
nap for pinafore; 3 yards braid or
bias fold; IL yards for tie-on; 5
yards of ricrac.
Send Is cents right this minute,
for Barbara Bells New Fashion
Book! It's q brilliant pattern pa
rade of the best spring styles. in de-
signs that you can easily, thriftily
make at home! Everything you
want-home frocks, dressy clothes,
sports outfits, lingerie, adorable
childrens clothes.
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Dorothy Dix Says go
Question of Money or Marriage
Must Be Solved bv Individual

Dear Miss Dix: Should a man put
off marriage until he is financially
successful? Or will working together
for success bring man and wife
closer together? If a man decides
to get rich before he marries and
fails to make money, will it cause
him to sidestep marriage altogether?
On the other hand, if a man sue
ceeds in making money, will it tend
to make him feel that he can get
along without home life? If a man
marries when he is poor boy, may
he not find by the time he makes
his fortune that he has outgroWn
his wife who has not had the ad-
vantages of the same contacts that
he has? Is that an argument for
waiting for success before marriage?
PERPLEXED ].
Answer-A cynic has said that
whether you marry or whether you
don't, you will regret it. That same
reply might be made to the question
of whether man should marry be-
fore or after making his fortune.
For whichever way he does, there
will be times when he will wish he
hacnt. 1t all depends upon the
man, the woman and the circum-
stances.
There are no hard and fast laws
for our guidance in marriage, be-
cause to every rule there are q thou
sand exceptions You might say, for
instance, with Mr.. Kipling, that "he
travels the fastest who travels
alone" That if man is ambitious
and bent on achieving success he
should put off marriage until he
has reached his goal. ,
You can say that a man is heavily
handicapped who has a wife and
children on his back, and that many
q man Of talent fails just because
supporting q family tied him down
to poor job, or nagging, belittling
wife killed his faith in himself, and
so, when opportunity knocked at
his door he not only did not have
the golden key with which to open
it, but was so worn and beaten down
he did not have the strength to do it.
But on the other hand, there
are wives who are an inspiration
to their husbands and who make
of their shoulders a ladder on which
their mates climb to success. Some
times even q poor wife is q help,
rather than q hindrance. Many q
man who would have been content
with small things himself has had
to hustle so to pay for his wifes
extravagances that he made him
self millionaire before he knew 1t.
It is also true that when a poor
boy and girl marry. and she has
to stay at home doing the cooking,
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Miss Sheridan
Is Engaged to
Capt. GLASGOW

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Perkins
Of Santa Barbara, Calf, an
nounce the engagement Of Miss
Carlina Sheridan to Capt. Will
liam jefferson Glasgow, u. s. A.
Miss Sheridan is the daughter of
Mrs. Perkins and. the late Mai.
Philip H. Sheridan, U. s. A., and
is well known in Washington,
having spent several seasons with
her grandmother, the late Mrs.
Philip Sheridan, widow of Gen.
Sheridan.
Capt. Glasgow Is the son Of
Brig. Gen. William Glasgow, U.
S. A., retired, and Mrs. Glasgow,
and Is stationed at the United
States Military Academy, West
Point, N. Y.
Evening star., 1940-04-27

Guffey and her sister, Mrs. Carroll
Miller, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lawrence Houghteling, who were
accompanied by their guests at din
ner before the recital.
Former Secretary of War and Mrs
Dwight F.. Davis, the latter wearing
a golden-hued gown embroidered in
gold beads and crystals with a short
cape of summer ermine. were ac-
companied by Mr.. Davis daughter,
Miss Helen Davis, dressed in a
changeable taffeta frock in dark
shades of red and green. Also in
the company were former United
States Ambassador to Argentina and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Fred
erick H. Gillette, widow of former
Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives; Mrs. Mahlon Pitney Mrs.
Charles Stanley White, Mrs War
rem Delano Robbins, Princess Mar
garet Boncompagni, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Roberts, the latter daugh-
ter of Countess Szechenyi and the
late former Hungarian Minister;
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur, Mrs. Trux-
tun Beale, who entertained guests at
dinner and took them later to the
recital; Mr.. and Mrs. David Edward
Finley, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Caspar
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Snowden
Fahnestock, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R.
Tuckerman, Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan
Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hurja
the Misses Patten, Miss Mabel T.
Boardman, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Howes, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Downs, Mrs. Efhngham Townsend,
Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs. Thomas H.
c. Reed, Miss Meta Morris Evans,
Mr.. Clarence Aspinwall. Mr.. Percy
Blair and Baron Rosen, famous
Polish artist, whose colorful murals
in the ballroom attracted much at
tention.
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Georgetown Opens
Gardens Today
For Pilgrimage

Gardens of the past and present,
and even modernistic garden of
tomorrow, are on exhibition this
afternoon for the annual George
town Garden Pilgrimage held for
the benefit Of Children's House.
Some of the finest of GeorgetoWn's S
historic estates and informal back
yard" gardens are opening their
gates to the public, and a number
OF its most enthusiastic garden
owners will be Informally "at home"
IN their capacity as expert or
amateur horticulturists.
Tea will be served from 4 to 6
in the Orangery of the Bliss estate
at 3l01 r street, overlooking some
OF its finest gardens. Tickets ad-
mitting to all gardens are on sale at
all garden gates, A. A. A. headquar-
tiers, the Francis Scott Key Book
shop and leading hotels. Mrs. Robert
F. Whitehead, chairman Of the
Board of Directors of Children's
House, is in charge of the pilgrimage
today and another scheduled next
Saturday, when different group of
gardens will be shown.
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Diplomatic and Social Sets
Well Represented at
Rubinstein Concert
Count Potocki Receives Guests
At Polish Benefit Piano
Recital at Embassy
BY KATHARINE BROOKS.

The Polish Ambassador Count Embassy
last evening for benefit recital by pianist Ar
Rubnsn The recital Washington Committee for
Polish Relief Mr. Rubnsen his services
PadeWsk Fund The Ambassador stairway
and received the guests who appointed
OF o'clock At the close of the
spondd to several the close the
paid tribute to the generosity of Mr.
offered the appreciation his
was chairman Tor the benefit last evening He then
patonized the recital be
little
Chairs placed the drawing
room to the filled
was served in the ballroom where the long
mound OF red and white and carnations
coo OF Poland Orange
guests entered the ballroom the opposite
was
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Gen. Fries to Speak

Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries vii
speak on "The Children's Crusade
at a meeting of the Wheel of Prog.
ress Monday at 8 pm. at the Wash.
ington Hotel.
The program will include "Ou1
Country's Flag" sung by Mrs. Nc
Farland Blessner, accompanied by
Mrs. Mary Sitz Parker, composer OF
the song; a reading by Miss Lois
Boylan and several solos by Mrs
Amy Abba Dustin, accompanied by
Miss Ruby Dean of Arlington, Va.
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell
president, will preside.
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Sorority Dance

The American University Beta
Epsilon Chapter of Delta Gamma
National Sorority will hold Its for
NAL spring dance tehight at the
Washington Golf and Country Club
DR.. and Mrs. Theodore Anderson
OF the university faculty and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Heishman will be
chaperones. Betty Adams is chair
man of the Dance Committee.
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Whitney Luncheon

Mrs. William H. Whitney enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge yes
terday at her home in Silver Spring,
Md, in honor of her sister, Miss
Helen Sterling of Freoerictown, New
Brunswick Canada, who will leave
for home next week after spending a
month here.
Other guests included Mrs. Roy
Brink, Mrs. Luther Steward, Mrs.
John Harwood, Mrs Franklin Gard
ner, Mrs. Helmar Peterson, Mrs. Nan
Hall and Mrs. Jerry Stephens. Mrs.
Whitney will entertain another
group at luncheon bridge in honor
of her sister on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1940-04-27

washing, penny-pinching and baby
tending, while his career throws him
out into the world among brilliant
people, that he frequently does out
grow her.
But-and this also happens
often the poor boy and girl who
get married work together. grow
up together, plan and hope and
struggle together, and it makes for
them a comradeship and happi-
ness and a closeness that no other
husbands and wives ever enjoy.
The trouble about man putting
off marriage until he has made
Evening star., 1940-04-27

Ambassador Assisted
BY Members of Staff.
The Ambassador was assisted by
members of the Embassy staff, Nine.
KWapiszeWski, wife of the Coun-
selor, standing in the hall at the
head OF the steps to greet the guests
She wore a becoming powder blue
gown with long faring skirt and a
slight train and short jacket with
short sleeves, embroidered in the
same shade. Nine. Kwapiszewski
had her first opportunity last eve
ming to greet many old friends,
made when her husband was on
duty here in 1919 and 1920. He
was Counselor at that time, though
the Embassy was then a Legation
and Prince Casimir Lubomirski was
the Minister.
Nine. Wankowicz, wife of the
former Counselor, who changed
places with M. Kwapiszewski and
is Polish Commissioner for the New
York Worlds Fair, was among the
guests last evening. She wore a
NOly UCSokilliiS SoWIl Vi UidCk SAUL
made with boatlike neckline and
having long sleeves. The only touch
of color were the pink and white
carnations pinned to her bodice, and
she wore a string of pearls and long
pendant earrings of old gold set with
pearls.
Mrs. Simonds was dressed in
black lace made with jacket effect
and very short sleeves. She wore a
necklace of diamonds.
Capital Diplomatic Circle
Is Well Represented.
The Belgian Ambassador and
Countess van der Straten-Ponthoz
arrived early, and among others at
tending were the Mexican Ambassa-
dor, Senor DR.. Don Francisco Cas-
tillo Najera; the italian Ambassador
and Princess Colonna, Sonora de Ca
bero, wife of the Chilean Ambassa-
dor, who was dressed in torquoise
blue crepe fashioned with a short
jacket embroidered in the same
shade; the British Ambassador, the
Marques of Lothian; the Minister
of Finland and Nine. Procope, Sen
ator and Mrs. w. Warren Barbour,
the Charge d'Affaires of Cuba, Senor
DR.. Jose T. Baron; Miss Pauletta
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Nv BARBARA BELL.

Here's another addition to our
tong line of apron successes, Pat
tern No. 1961-B. It's one of those
excellent pinafore styles that fit SO
well, 60 on easily over the head and
simply tie in the back with no COM
phcated straps and cross-buttoning.
AND 1t thoroughly protects the whole
ol your dress. It's a diagram design.
700. You can finish it in a few
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Fraternity Dance

The Phi Chi Medical Fraternity
of George Washington University
will hold a dance at Bradley Hills
Country Club tonight, with J. w.
Chinn and Robert w. Maher in
charge of ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1940-04-27
DR.. Thomson Here

DR.. D. P. Thomson has come from
his home in Seneca, S. c.. to spend
some time with his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. o.
Waikert, in Colonial Village.
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Mrs. Kerr Here

Mr.. and Mrs B. H. Pearse of
Arlington have as their guest for
several weeks Mrs. Pearses mother,
Mrs. o. w. Kerr of Swarthmore, Pa.
Evening star., 1940-04-27

during evenings
bed-ust quilt
morning goes poppe ises and flowers Each block inches
to handle.
envelope
showing
quilt; also what materials will need.
To obtain this pattern 1852 ncos Is
coin service Address Ndewo
Editor Of The Evening Star.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05
Hutch Called
By Detroit

DETROIT-The Detroit Tigers,
back in second place today after
"a hours in the American league
lead, recalled two pitchers as they
went against the Cleveland In
dams in a doubleheader of vital
Importance.
Fred Hutchinson. the expensive
Tiger product from Seattle, was
recalled from Buffalo of the In
ternational league. and Clay Smith
was brought up from Beaumont.
Smith. with season record of IL
wins and four losses, left Texas at
once, while Hutchinson was
ordered to report Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05
! BY UNITED PRESS

Seattle gained a full game on
the second place Oakland club
last night by trimming Portland,
81. The Rainiers took advantage
of the wildness of Ray Harrell TO
score their victory. Harrell gave
only seven hits. but he walked
nine and cut loose with two wild
pitches.
The Beavers took 10 lead in
the fourth when Johnny Gill
tripled and came home on Frank
Hawkins sacrifice. Two singles
and a wild pitch in the sixth tied
the score. The Rainiers chased
two runs over in the eighth on two
walks. wild pitch and single.
Ed Stutz meanwhile was
turning Oakland back. IL, to
chalk up his 18th victory of
the year and his sixth In
row for San Francisco. Stutz
pitched seventh game.
Ernie RAJ m % is Texas
Lacquer in the third robbed him
of a shutout. The Seals got
IL hits off Joe Mulligan and
Nern Johnson.
Sacramento took its second
straight from San Diego. 81, be-
hind Oscar Judd's effective pitch
ing. Bruce Ogrodowski's double
and Melo Almsdss single in the
second gave the Solons a momen-
tary edge. but the Padres scored
in the third on Hal Patchetts
double and Ed Stewards long fly
after the Cardinals had scored
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05
Johnson Birds
Win Final Race

In the last race of the season
from Butte. Mont. 800 miles,, last
week. Ed Johnson won both first
and second place with his birds.
He also won the cup for the high
est average speed of the 1910 old
bird races.
Results in yards per minute:
Ed johnson, 57s.45; Ed Johnson,
566.s9; Dave Craig, 4s5.43.
No report on birds from the lofts
of Howard Olsen. G. L. Cornforth,
Dudley Dean. Curly Roberts, Art
Hart, George Ness, Gus Weber and
John DAVIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05
Spokane Adds
To Loop Lead
BY UNITED PRESS

spokane's Indians were another
game in front Of the Western In
ternational Baseball league today
with an SIS victory over the
second place Yakima club.
The Pippins scored twice In
the opening inning, went score
less for seven. and pushed
across three runs In the final
frame. but couldn't overcome
the Indians five-run spree In
the second.
Salem continued its climb in
league standings with a 1918 win
over Wenatehee, holding forth in
the basement.
The Senators merry-go-ronnd in
the first inning. when they tailed
seven men. and in the eighth when
they counted five. were a little too
much for the Chiefs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05

Runs responsible for Harrell 3.
Gregory /. struck out, by Harrell s.
Gregory g. bases on balls, off Harrell
9. Gregory 2: wild pitches Harrell 2
Gregory; left on bases. Portland 5,
Seattle 9; three-base hit, Gill: two
base hits. White Schultz: runs batted
IN. Hawkins. Campbell Gyselman.
Niemiec. sacrifice Harrell; double
PLAYS Harrell to Schultz to Hawkins
TO Schultz. Niemiec TO Schuster. time.
hours: umpires, Snyder and Falls;
PLAYERS walking. Harris 3. Brown,
White 2. Gvselman. Frederick, Camp
bell. Schuster. Archie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05
Medwick S
Opens Rally
Brooklyn Wins in
Eighth: Red Sox
Win in Last Heat

NEW YoRk-The lucky num-
Der was g and 1t came on the
last spin of the wheel for the
Dodgers. Bees and Red Sox.
Yesterday at the Polo
Grounds. the league leading
Dodgers were trailing the Giants,
81. when they came 10 bat IN the
ninth. Joe Medwick touched off
the 6-run explosion which gave the
Dodgers a glorious ID triumph by
clouting a homer off big Walter
Brown, who had relieved a firing
Carl Hubbell in the eighth.
Peewee Reese's homer with tho
bases loaded and the score tied,
3-3. was the potent blow.
The Red Sox were a thor
oughly beaten team until the
ninth inning of their game
with the Athletics. The As
led. 11-6. Manager Joe Cronin
started the uprising by draw
ing pass from Herman
Besse.
Dom DiMaggio and Lou Finney
singled. scoring Cronin. Chubby
Dean came in and was greeted by
Cramer's single which scored Di-
Maggie. Then Ted Williams crack
ed his tenth homer, scoring Finney
and Cramer to knot the count,
I'LL. Nelson Potter replaced
Dean and Jimmy Fox won the
game with his 10Th homer.
The Bees also cashed their chips
on lucky g. when they jammed
over half dozen runs in the ninth
to lick the Phillies. SO, IN the
first game of doubleheader. Rain
washed out the second game.
ONE INNING DOES IT
A 7-run outburst by the White
Sox in the ninth knocked the
Tigers out of the American league
lead after a one day tenancy. But
for this outburst the Tigers would
have won the game, TO, as they
put on a 4-run rally themselves
in the final frame. Pineh-hitter
Taft Wright's homer with the
bases loaded featured the White
Sox big ninth which gave them
12-7 triumph.
Bob Teller snapped Cleve-
lands 3-game losing streak
and pitched the Indians back
into the van with a So vic
tory over the Browns. Feller
allowed seven hits In scoring
his 18th victory.
In the other National league
game the Cubs followed the days
motif by staging a 3-run rally in
the eighth to score is victory
over the Pirates. Ken Heintzel-
man, who relieved Russ Bauers in
the eighth, with the bases filled
and none out, almost saved the
day. He famed Russell and forced
Gleason at the plate, but Mattick
singled home the tying and win
ming runs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05
Typos Win First
Half Ball Race

Tacoma Typos took 10 to Q
Suggest from the spanaway club
to cinch the first half of the Boys
Metropolitan Baseball league No. l
title.
Lea, with two doubles and
single. Lobeda with double and
two singles, led the winners while
Garner with three singles and
Buck with homer and single
supplied the power to the losers
offensive.
Fielding features We're 4 double
play unasSsted by Curran. Typos
second sacker. and a beautiful run
ming catch by Bob Johnson, play
ing center field for Spanaway.
Park Junior Baseball League
Typos ..... 142 500 o24-ia Is 5
spanswsy ..10l 900 $40 o IL 7
Rutt, Moroni and Lobeda: Nc
Cabe. Robinson and Robinson,
Buck.
Jefferson Chiefs ..... 3 ) 2
Washington Hardware s s 3
Radtke and Neal; French and
Huggin.
Strand Market $500. 5 I
b. Il. Washer Service 10 Is 2
Austin Sales won by default
over Diamond r Trucks.
Twilight League
Arctic Bottlers ..... 8 5 2
Lincoln Service go. 5 8
Myquist and Fourier: Liend
and Conrou.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05
DIMAGGIO SLOWER.

Del Baker, manager of the De-
troit Tigers, believes Joe DiMag-
gio's knee still bothers him. The
Detroit manager believes the Yam
kee centerfielder Ia q step OF two
slower than he was before he in
jured his knee In the spring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05
Aquatic Meet
SANTA BARBARA, Cal.-Th

SANTA BARBARA, Cal.-The
nations top ranking swimmers
and divers clash today in the mems
1910 senior national A. A. u.
championships in the big Biltmore
coral casino pool
Approximately 125 contestants
entered the four-day meet, with
all but one defending champion
returning. He is Ralph Flanagan.
who swan off with the 440, $50
and mile titles last year.
Finals will be run off late to-
day in the 220-yard freestyle and
33o-yard medley relay. and flights
in the three-meter diving will be
held, with finals scheduled tomor-
row.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05

Runs batted IN. McCormack .
McNsmee 3, Alden. McGinnis g. Wei
gandt. Whipple, johnson; two-base
hits. Mccormack. Falconi. Weisandt,
Martinez. three base hits, McCor-
mack, Weigandt. stolen base. Mar
tinez: double play. Sickle to Nc
Ginnis to Falconi; left on base, Yak
ina 6. Spokane 10: bases on balls.
off Budnick 3. Soinila /, Greer l:
struck out. by Budnick 4. Soinila /:
runs; hit by pitcher, by Soinila, Mar
tinez: wild pitches. Budnick, Soinila:
losing pitcher. Soinila time OF game,
2lo. umpires, Clark and Nelson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05

their second run on three hits off
Dick Newsome.
Los Angeles turned Hollywood
back 10 for the second win Of the
series, scoring the only run in the
first inning. Manager Arnold
STATE doubled on the first pitched
ball, went 10 third on an infield
out, and came home on Eddie
Mayo's grounder to second.