davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-20

Under D. c. lalU. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iOait three full days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ddyS.
AfseS Re5cEsSHg RTSHn Wills RI of 9a St sy and
the Rev. B. H. Whiting
| George A. Plummer 20, of pip Vermont
| ave. NV. and Thelma R Sims, 10. of g
hanover ST. NV: the Rev. A. J. Hamil-
n.w.i the Rev. A. J. Mccartney. N'
Carl J. ,Ghite,. 9d, Of ~ Randolph pl NV,
Vac Vac Hh1Rla the Raa 4 PAYS R,ordsr 53 of Hopewe
belle shepk. % of !@S Princeton Spp pf,
Bernard Perkins. -. y. Of Of 500 Ha6e9S 9ond St ne
ana Edythe Petro, 10, Of 615 I st. ne.
rote the Rey: B. J.: Doueherty.
Katherne en!n ThompsOn mp OF G7 Paris st Tenn and
=, the Rev. F: W johnson
Harold Z. Heitzman, 2s: Houston. Tex
ihe ine Ffv Enelpa RohTs4 R MStt IS New York City
0ss vi and Pfse Set I Potts ei 1 l2O1 Of 18th eth.
Carl R Hawkins ~. Of 80 i6i 18th st. Sc.
and ana Naomi M. strupe, 81, Fairmont, W.
william wHih;i ths c Rev; sya5 F. z JaggeEs gf rs,
ne, and Hilda MutisppaauSPhR' PR' Il, f. Of Of 5Gs 5S3
R,aSord ave Sn,iiS ne; Jf the Rey j. E Briggs.
and Blandena Williams 80, Of sol 3rd
William Gordon. % Of go Eastern, ave:
Va Va ave- sG s'e fss ths Rev h sfSxn NJ oNsiI Fl @O'
ma; ma PSTfRa 3Ss Rsv rrQss E "a Westminster
Irwin ss6nagper. 26, Of 1851 11th st. NV.
and Ida Gla7er. % Of 1851 11th st.
Louis 6 Lennon. IS. hlsxandria. Va. and
Ellzaoeth T Wells, 81, Alexandria; the
oeRfs: Rsy Z Z " YarFnston Kf5eh@m % of ASA o,r.d
81; NV: and Rosemary c. Wavhinney,
W. W. Of 5l5 Webster st. NV; the Rev.
l'sa snd Hcsfs q os6.rs q 1aas Nj & ssss
Rsha5a Rs and r4sSs;h MHSFs 4 s5s.dnl l1fs s
wsGn.r S2a 1iih = W.Tssii. yt ns JpdTe Mattinslx
"dfRef ard MsTsars MsTsss e Menus 2f ff on 81
Jefferson st. NV; the Rev. Henry Man
James F Cannon. 80 HSnes Path. s, c,
rrsneis Rs FeE W wilson. petsP 81. Alexandria and
Rn1 Riyien E Francis francis "a Alexandria; the
While H H Jennings So. Of 500 aond st
nw and t5s Betty E.I D9Esey 81 Of SOP aand
James r. Hall. 46, of lib D 81. NV, and
Feline Elliott. % White Springs, Va;
the Rev. Smallwood Williams.
Harry A. Wells, % Of 521 Sth st NV.
and Dorothy NJ Barno. -. Of 2115 Pa.
aye ave nv; IN: the he Rev Re- g !, Bullock, s
Willie N. Moss. Is. OF 1881 Union St
s.w.: the Rev. W. L. Scott
John W Taylor. 33, of "2l2 G. St NV
and Viola T. spencer. 26, of o212 G ST.
NV; the Rev. F. W. Alstsrk.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

scientific secrets that could battle
the laymen and the police.
Finally, after weeks OF futile
effort, he hit upon an ingenious
plan. He marked the liquid levels
of all laboratory bottles and checked
them several times a week. This
was the best he could do.
But, thank Heaven, it worked.
The day the Starr Foundation was
announced, botulinus toxin was
suddenly emptied and Walker dis
appeared without leaving an ad-
dress. That was the Gay We took a
plane for New York on the long
chance we would arrive here by the
time Walker did"
Evening star., 1941-04-20

Joe suddenly opened the door be-
tween the laboratory and his private
ONCE.
Il can see the whole picture. Joe
gave one look at the man he al
ready suspected, turned around and
without word closed the door and
sat down at the desk in his own
ofice. Walker was probably badly
frightened. And for some reason
known only to himself, probably for
his own protection, as he was fully
aware of the risk he ran, he had
taken Joe's gun from his Office desk.
1t was lying beside him on the
laboratory desk when all this
happened.
'It took only a few seconds for
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Howard u. Chemist
Works on Substance
To Prevent Scurvy

A professor of chemistry at
Howard University has been do
ing research for three years on
a substance believed to be a
preventive for the disease
known as scurvy, it was revealed
yesterday.
The substance, known as
Enc diols." which was pre-
pared by DR.. r. Percy Barnes,
is being tested by Prof. C. G.
King, professor of chemistry at
the University of Pittsburgh.
Although scurvy, a disease
which develops due to a lack
of Vitamin C (known as ascor-
bic aciO repeatedly causes an
average of only 80 deaths year
in the United States, numerous
persons suffer from mild at
tacks of the disease, which
weakens blood vessels.
DR.. Barnes research has CEN
tered around the preparation
and study of the behavior of
Enc -diols," which is closely re-
lated structurally to Vitamin c,
and which he expects to prove
superior to ascorbic acid as a
preventive for scurvy,
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Births Reported

Adamson jr. Edward snd Eleanor. boy.
BrCadwater. Harry and Virginia, boy.
Eisen. Davis and Sylvia. boy
Fisher Donald and Juanita. boy.
Greeves. James and Louise. boy
Koenig. Harry and Alma. girl
Merchant John and Evelyn, bov.
Reeves. Stewart and Mollie boy.
Sanders. Chris and Ellen, girl.
Simon Julius and Vircie girl
Stslmaker Marshall and Esther. boy.
Wilson, joseph and Jeanette. girl.
Gross joseph and Lillian, boy.
BreckinridoP Robert and Ann, boy
Crawford. Edward and Helen. boy.
Farmer. william and PaPreal, boy.
FitZsimmons. James and Catherine. girl.
Klune. Frank and Dorothy. girl
Langhorpe, Hugh and Frances boy.
McGinness Alton and Irma boy.
Roland. Richard and Bernice. girl.
Shank, Charles and Helen, girl
Smith, Howard and Bertha, boy
Vigness,, Irwin and Thelma, twins, sir
and boy.
VERY. jr.. Frederick and Alice. boy.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

But why would he come here?"
Crystal asked incredulously.
Because Mrs. Starr has the
highly valuable papers that contain
the formula he was so frantic to
get. BY this time one more death
meant nothing to this man. He
figured with Mrs. Starr out of the
way, he could manage somehow to
get at least a glimpse of these docu-
ments before they were officially
turned over to the university. He
was so well trained in the Starr
laboratory that was ali he needed.
Just a few minutes with those pa
pers and he would have the formula
where no one could ever take it
Evening star., 1941-04-20

you, this deadly stuff in water, a
few drops of it, is tasteless, odorless
and perfectly clear. A few drops
in the poor fellows drinking water
in the pantry gave no warning to
him when he drank it. No trace of
the poison showed in the autopsy
as it simply creates the active symp-
toms of ptomaine and causes death
in few hours. The whole police
force believed Parker was killed, but
we could not prove it. But Mr.. Cot
ton was certain that Parker had
been killed and finally hit upon the
laboratory as the cause of his death.
1t was the one possibility that he
knew at the outset would have
Evening star., 1941-04-20

Walker to slip Up behind the poor
fellow and shoot him before he
could turn in his chair. I am con-
vinced that Joe's last conscious act
was to reach for the telephone.
Suddenly Mark leaned back in his
chair and said in an embarrassed
voice:
Il can't go on this way. You've
been listening to me long enough.
Here. Waiter. Another round of
drinks and then we all want some
thing to eat
A Tribute to Mark.
1t was Crystal who came to his
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Deaths Reported

Elisha Berry; 9s. Georgetown Hospital.
| Sarah z. Zellers. "a, 5206 18th st. NV.
Sarah j. Brown. SO. Doctors Hospital
William F PrentisS. S4. 3644 New Hsmp-
Matthew Glynn, 81. Emergency Hospital.
Helen McCeney, 80 1851 Columbia I'd.
Mary H, Newman, ~, 134S 4th st. s.w.
BENJAMIN F Long. II. Garfield Hospital.
Sophie Schaefer 13, 1855 Wisconsin ave,
William G Marrow. 20. Walter Reed Gen.
Irwin Laushiin, 20. 1880 Crescent place
Joseph Taylor. 66. 900 H st. ne.
Edna Schoeni 65 Providence Hospital
John J Horning IS, 315 Douglas st. ne.
James F. Hilton 50. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Haddie B. Thoman, 81. 100 Douglaa st.
Daniel Davis. "a. GEORGETOWN Hospital
Horatio J. Porter 54, 5515 Sherrier pl NV.
George H. Maisak. 40, 1850 Wisconsin
Wong s Ark alias Wong Chung, 45, Gar
Julia A. Fleming. ~. 4911 Blair rd. NV.
Stella Swantner. 3S. Casualty Hospital.
Infant Hoffman Providence Hospital
Walter w. Baker, ~. ST. Elizabeth's Hos
Patient Bolts. 80. 613 18th st. ne.
James Dorsey, a.. ST. Elizabeths Hospital.
Anna B. Roberts 46. 1882 27th St NV.
William Cline, "a. St Elizabeths Hospital.
Ruth Jackson, ~. Gallinger Hospital.
The Philippines shipped over 15,-
100000 cigars to other countries in
1910
Evening star., 1941-04-20

had seen bending over DR. Starr the
night he was shot, but Walker had
certainly overheard Mr.. Cotton tell
ing him that he would have to tell
everything he knew to the coroner's
jury the next day. Walker knew
that meant his immediate arrest
and conviction, so Parker had to
die. Where he was so smart and
almost slipped through our fingers
was in the poison he used.
"Botulinus toxin is found only in
laboratories where they study the
toxins produced by bacteria. 1t is
used in special research work. So
Walker was in a position to perpe-
trate an almost perfect crime. Mind
Evening star., 1941-04-20

from hint would be etched in his
memory"
A waiter interrupted the captain
at this point and with brief apol-
ogy the officer excused himself to
answer a telephone call. In a very
few minutes he was back at the
table.
"A call from headquarters, he
said briskly. "Oliver Walker has
just confessed that he murdered
both DR.. Starr and Parker"
tcoryright, 1941, Chicayo Daily News, Ins }
Concluded tomorrow
Sandra and Mark discuss the
problem of ghosts.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Boys Club Comp
To Open June 80

The date for the opening of the
18th season of Camp Reeder, sum-
mer camp of the Boys Club of
Washington, has been set for June
80, it was announced yesterday.
A number of improvements have
been made at the camp, officials
said. 1t is located on West Hatton
Farm, Charles County, Md, about
so miles from Washington.
Those eligible to attend are men,
bers of the Boys Club between 9
and l6 years of age. G. Arthur
Fyfe again will be camp director.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
De Kouffmunn to Speak

Henrik de Kaufman, Danish
Minister to the United States. will
be guest speaker at the annual
anniversary dinner of the Anchor
Masonic Club of the Department of
Commerce and Maritime Commits
sion next Thursday at the National
Press Club.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Ghosts neverDte e.
by Rufus Heed Ur
CHAPTER XIII.

waiter appeared at the table Sandra
disappeared before Mark that
What it o n
office and then for walk While
thought
laboratory rihinR of the desk
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la,O. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, i0ait three full days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

The Philippines shipped over 15,-
100000 cigars to other countries in
1Qd0
Evening star., 1941-04-20

-LuxuriouSly lovely coats of rich. full-furred
peltS dyed in the glorious sable and mink tones
Advance new silhouettes stress a graceful flare
larger collar and modified shoulders. Hand
somely lined with lustrous. long wearing rayon
satin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-24
PUZZLES REPRESENT THE
NAMES OF FILM STARS

The esassst viii Gerry new 1s41 puzzles. repre-
ssasiss ssmss Of Hellyweed stsn! Pictures Of
Jsmss cssasy. Alice Fsys. Bette Devils. Enrol Flynn
~ dsss~s Of sshsn viii sppesr in the Dolly
puxxles - eaeewseOe yeu 10 win in this thrilling
NEW 1871 HOLLYWOOD PUZZLE CONTEST!
Senspls O This psse. will be the name Of the mo-
sisa piesss stss whose picture eppeen in the cor
~ q He puzzle. Lsek over todey's ssmpls
pszzls-stsdy II essefslly. Il will sive you many
hsipsul tips for solving the effieieI puxxles Re-
asmbss MONDAYS the DAY TO BEGlk!
rhis i YOUR contest end The Tseems Times
vishes yss success!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-24

rhst cute little isdy-e member Of helly~eod's
younger SETS the stes whose nome is represented
BY tsdey's Ssmpe Puzzle.
When the letters end the queer assortment Of
objects eddsd ssbsrsetsd they'll spell cut the
rsms Of the lovely little sssslst who beam, ct Us
from the Of the drewias!
you siens.
Jet down the first letter. end odd CANE Then
cut the c end you have the first ssms-iust
siwpe thet.-JAkE.
The next object ;snt here 10 sesrs yos-s's the
ssu due WITCH Lets write down WITCH
ssbsrset the and sdd BoxER. 81 directed rhst
lssvss WIT n BOXER. 10 which vs srs directed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-24
ONE HUNDRED
BIG CASH AWARDS

rhere will b one huadrsd essh prizes totelins
THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS! It's up 10 YoU 10
win ysss share. Dy winning the srsnd First Prize
81 81 10000 you een mske those dey d'eems come
ssss end still hsvs plenty Of essh left over. you
hsvs % seed On opportunity es snyore TO win
shss 81 10000 First Prize. any Of the - other
eesh swords! Notice . few Of the prizes starred
ss Ne right. On Me.dey the complete list Of 100
owords will eppees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-24

~ you dream Of cruiser long vsestio"
with vemsnee end adventure. the Gosh 70 provide
. eellses sduessien for thst younssserf
Well YOU ssn stop dvssmins end GIT READY
70 WIN 81 10000 CASH!
MONDAYS THE DAY! The NEW 1s41 hol-
LYWoop PUZZLE CONTEST win start Mendey
N The Tsees rimss with HE first efficisl puzzle.
end yss cen Be On your journey 10 fortune! We'll
wssss viii b HE hsppiest end most teseinssi"s
esstsst you've ever known. Accompanying you oil
sleas me golden route will be Of hollywoods
mesf sIsmereus ead Interesting stars!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-24
J CANE WITCH B0xEp S

Nov. hsve o, our sa,~sr JANE wirHERs.
and when write in the white squares tibet follow
the sassI sign there's no doubt thet rs correct. ~,
sl,e JANE wITHERs. the LITTLE s.srIe, whose .nniss
photo s;vss ss . double check on the aeeursey Of
ens~sr.
" you rseks photo eibss OF the sssr-ead you
should-yeun surely wont 10 hove the picture OF
she hendsone actor whose nems is represented BY
she First ofsieie; pv.rs OF the contest Get purrls
No. Mendey! Get ssersd your ~sy TO 81 10000
CASH!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-24

10 sdd oad strike out Box. you've followed
carefully, this how your work sheet should eppeer
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-10-10

1'AR--~r7LL PA-1TY E0R TIL HINGLl5
Tomorrow evening 9 big faro
Woll party Will DC held in the
Audi orium for the Rev. 3. j.
Bingle Is.
Old time Alcsl1an's and for
several years, residents OF the
I.atanuska Valley.
Mr.. and llrs. Bin8lo have
boon strenuous workers in tho
up-bui 1Ging OF this co@ra,,ai ttT
and wi tn genuine regret,
their many Friends Vi t1uss their
transfer to their new post at
Fairbanks.
4 program is planned and
everyone is invited to attend.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-10-10
C0rDIT UN--e! E0..nNsD
IN cesn oNse to TIE NGces

In response TO TIE Nlcess-
ity Tor snail short term Leans
corrnon in the life Of farmers
twenty-five residents
of the Valley met UeGnes d.. nj hit
to investigate the poss1b 11itias
of forming q local Credit Union.
Liter allure froa the ltcl'm
credit Admins ration was -ea5,
las we'll as corresp oaGonce IRON
those guidin- the NOV ement IL
tire States. Ar. Bciz, who was
ELECTED temp orary chat 12uan OF
tile meeting, outlined the acc
essity for such an Organization
and read the Federal Credz4 Union
Net. A vote revealed those pre-
sent to . g unanimous 1y in Iavor
of forming such Uni on.
The g lie ction OF an t.eor-
+ orating Board Of Dire ctons to
erve until the first anr1'sl
nelnoe rshiI7 mootin3 resulted as
f Follows: C. I. Llona chan, ~.'os-
Iident; Roland SnodGrass, Sore
|tary; r. B. Graham, Don Parks,
|0aca Kertu1la, Vim. Casle-, and
&. ?. Wilson.
TIE Board has prepared and
f Forwarded to the Governor o. the
(Con't on page A
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-10-10
akSILLh "ol4AL D3Q'.iNTD

l.l's. z1'i ok EolabcCc elk , rosid-
ont Of jasil1o, uos accidentally
crowned IN Like Louise, .odnosday
e mo Oh neer tesi1la. Lrs.
Z la.b-.acl1 Ut.s -. ortad to Do in
poor health, and aps aroHtly foil
~ the uaeol', sl2an oVcrcozro by
heart attack.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-10-10
IIE.! THEATRE PRICES
Due to the inpositiOn OF

additional taxes under Tire 1871
Revenue Lct, ! has be come Aec-
lessary 80 increase the price CT
Iad.ii s ion to the theatre. N1ile
Ian admissi ols tax has been in
Force for so1le tine, 1t has I'M
It'll now Aeen abs orbed by tie Co.
Iop.
The new tag is levied on
lall theatre admissions, IRON
llOG 10, and the Cooperative AS
|soci ation Will CONT nue TO Sd
Is orb the tax on chi loren IS 3D.
I1i S lions, leaving them at 10
the student and adult toilets
will be sold Tor 25G ana e.
Irespe ctivoly Wl2ic includes the
tax.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-10-10

zTl7a:l77-i7 F0:-, T6r7or local
c. c. c. | foreman died wostor dcy,
IS he Wcs coming Gown the noun
tain sitter fighting q GIRO in tho
1-lrtnc Res orvo near Coat Gre ok.
1hothor doath Nas caused by
acci 6o0t or from natural causes
has as yet boon ullGctor1a nod.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
By the Way
Beth Blaiue=

The Washington social
festivities
GUS cocktail parties dinners
smaller and less but they the less Mrs Kent
small attractive
Reed
the
peent u Invited to meet her distinguished husband
Mathew Dick Shirley
sheer jersey Count Countess
with short boo of white fringe Mr. and Mrs
black with the black which
figure Comdr William Thomas Ffoulke Dewey
eeved alwhie painting:
Anthony
the Army Air Corps who Air Aache Havana when Ed
Charge dAfaires there
For party, hostess
with ruchings ribbon
small old fashioned bag matching
might belonged begung
Her bracelet which also looked though might have
heirloom fashioned sappres diamonds
of tiny flowers tSpeakng
oveyMimosa, blue yellow
almost always chooses yellow flowers which look so aut
full against the gold japanese box with which her drawing
walls
Earlier parties
of the that of Mr. MConhe
there Wadworth
with
Young Mrs WadWorth ock of wool and topped
of with bright red hat Our pretty hostess also wool Mrs
there
sdeboad really mprompu Jerry
Wadswoh ardenty
the whole thing Mikes" which
gales laughter poor Jerry" mop Nike pocket
handkerchief only fairly successful.
Wasm
later the Brazilian Peggy Tnsley
nett Mr. and Mrs William MacCracken and Others
couples great
have recently Washington live the John Murray
Pahe News Department
cultural relations
until
Beggs living the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Mrs. Knox Honored
By G. o. p. Women
AtChuh Tea

Mrs. Frank Knox, wife Of the
Secretary of the Navy, was honor
guest at a tea given by the League
Of Republican Women yesterday at
the club headquarters at 1901 Sew
enteenth street NV.
Mrs. Knox, VINO Is a member of
the league, was greeted on her first
appearance at its headquarters by
many friends, who told her they had
support the ticket in 1886 when her
husband was Republican candidate
for Vice President. No discussion
or comment on politics was made
by Mrs. Knox or those who attended
the function.
Members and guests were received
by Mrs. Everett E. Gam, league
president; Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Maurice
H. Thatcher. chairman of the Re-
ception Committee; Mrs. Charles M.
Lea and Mrs. Virginia White Speel.
Those at the tea tables included
Mrs. Matthew John Whittall, Mrs.
Charles M. March, Mrs. Townsend
Whelan and Mrs. Thad Brown.
A book review of THE Trojan
Horse" by Representative Martin
Dies of Texas, was given by Miss
Ellen L. Corbett preceding the tea
Open house teas will continue to
be held at league headquarters every
Tuesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Shauck
Give Cocktail Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whitney
Shauck entertained at a cocktail
party Sunday afternoon at their
home, 1434 Longfellow street NV,
before Mr.. Shauck's departure for
Fort George Meade.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Hurley, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Henderson, Miss Helen Ma
lone, Mr.. Charles De Priest, Mrs.
James Malone, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fairfax, Mrs. Nellie Roach, Mr..
Robert Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Graeme Bannerman, Mrs. j. N.
Shauck, Mr.. William Fields, Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Pyne. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Up
ton Mackall, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Wise, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Peck and DR..
and Mrs. K. P. Ellis of New York.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Miss Alice Mahoney
Becomes Bride of
MIR. w. T. Tumultv

Miss Alice Marie Mahoney, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Mahoney of Minneapolis, was mar
ried at a nuptial mass Friday to
Mr.. William T. Tumulty, son of Mr..
William J. Tumulty. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Father William j. Sweeney at St.
Gabriels Church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Mrs. Harry Scharni-
kow, jr, sister of the bridegroom,
acted as matron of honor, and the
Misses Edna Mae Blake, cousin of
the bride, and Lillian Tumulty,
sister of the bridegroom, acted as
bridesmaids.
Mr.. Joseph P. Tumulty, brother
of the bridegroom, was best man.
Mr.. Lester Hands, assisted at the
organ by Miss Weber, sang. The
ushers were Mr. Warren Mahoney
and Mr.. Thomas F. GoWen.
The bride wore an old-fashioned
gown of ivory, wedding ring satin
with veil of ivory brides illusion.
Her bouquet was nosegay of white
roses and lilies of the valley. The
matron of honor wore an old
fashioned gown of romance rose
taffeta with veil to match and
carried nosegay of talisman roses.
The bridesmaids wore similar gowns
of charm blue taffeta with wells to
match and carried nosegays of
taliSman roses.
The brides mother chose an aqua
marine wool crepe dress with hat
of gold felt and a corsage of white
gardenias.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the bridegroom's home.
The couple will live at the Sky
land Apartments after their honey
moon to Miami.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Hadassah Work
In Palestine Told

Mrs. Moses P. Epstein, past ma
tional president of HadasSah. ad-
dressed the Washington chapter of
the organization yesterday at a
meeting at the Jewish Community
Center.
Mrs. Epstein. who is now CO.
ordinator of Hadassah projects, both
in Palestine and America, described
particularly the medical work of
the organization in Palestine. In the
space of about 20 years. she said.
health standards there have been
raised from those of the 18th century
to modern requirements.
The hospital at Mount Scopus
has a remarkable staff of Jewish
doctors and scientists who have lost
their positions in Central Europe,
she said, and are now making a
distinct contribution to scientific life
of the Near East.
Evening star., 1941-01-22

Mrs. George T. Pettengill. who
entertained Friday night at dinner
for Miss Lansdowne, was there yes
terday looking as lovely as ever
in a black dress with inserts OF
black lace in the sleeves. Her black
hat had ostrich plumes of blue and
chartreuse which curled gracefully
about the brim. Nearby was Mrs.
Millard E. Tydings. wife of Senator
Tydings, her hat of white feathers
matching her shore white fur jacket.
Many Members
Of Younger Set Attend.
Miss Eleanor Meem, her dress
almost hidden by her silver foxes
and wearing a hat of green feath-
ers, chatted with Mr.. James Parks,
while Mr.. Jack Arlington, fresh
from his work with the British
Purchasing Commission, wandered
from one group of debs to another.
Others among the younger set in
cluded Miss Kitty Hill, her gray
dress spangled all over with stars
and her little fur hat of a matching
shade Miss Kitty Claude, also in
gray, with buttons down the front;
Mr.. Robert Parsons, petite Miss Mil
dred Dunn, in brown with a match
ing hat and veil, and Mr.. Rufus
johnson.
Mrs. Claude Pepper, wife of Sen
etor Pepper, had her house guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Wallis (the latter
being Louise Fazenda of the screen)
with her; Prince and Princess
Hohenlohe were there, the Princess
being another of the ladies present
wearing lovely silver fox furs.
Mrs. Sol Bloom, wife of Repre-
sentative Bloom, was in black. with
a fur coat and fur-topped hat; Mr..
Emil Hurja stopping for a word
with Admiral Pettengill; Mr.. and
Mrs. SnoWden Fahnestock came
about the middle of the afternoon;
the Minister of Bulgaria and Nine.
Naoumoff were greeted enthusiastic
cally by their many friends, and
many other diplomats and their
wives arrived. Members of the staff
of the Brazilian Embassy were al
most all present, the ladies acting as
unofficial assistants to the hostess.