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

territory and flowers are always
in abundance. Helene suggests that
when ordering flowers from GUIDE
BROS. CO.-you visit one Of ths
three branch stores. PS.-There'S
one near you stated with COM
petent skilled florists equipped to
take care Of all your flower needs.
GUIDES use the wonderful FTD
service. And will send birthday,
anniversary or sickroom flowers
any place in this country. Simply
drop in and leave your order-or
phone. 5016 Conn. Ave, Phone EN-.
1925. s1o3 14th St, Phone CO.
3103. 1924 Conn. Ave. Phone DL
$3.50, and main store: 1912 ? ST.
Phone MA. 4276.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

MALL ROOM. Stunning advance
and current fashions are modelled
for the delight and edification Of
the luncheon crowd. Wise hostesses
find this a delightful place to enter
tain-and give small or large lunch
eons-comfortably knowing that
their guests will be pleasantly
pleased and beautifully entertained.
You'll all get out in time TO make
the 7:s0 matinee. Luncheon 10
only sl.o0 and offers q variety of
entrees. For reservations-csll Mr..
Arthur-NA. 3S10.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Gibbs
Continued From Page DID

Cranston Jones of Bronxville, N.
Y, and had as her only attend
ant her sister, Mrs. Samuel Sloan
of Southport. Conn. Mr.. Gibbs
had as his best man his cousin.
Mr.. Joseph w. Montgomery of
New Orleans.
Immediately following the
ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served at the home of the
brides brother-in-law and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sloan,
Greyledge, Southport, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs will be at
home at Somerset House, 1901
Sixteenth street NV, after
June l.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Tea for Canadians

Dr.. and Mrs. G. Victor Sinp-
son will give a tea this after
noon from 4 to 6 O'Clock at
their home, 1715 Hoban road,
for the members of the Canadian
Club of Washington and their
friends, the proceeds to be
given to British War Relief.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Returning Home

Miss Mary Stewart Durkin, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S.
Durkm, is spending her spring va
cation from her studies at Trinity
College in Forest Hills, Long Island
and West Point. She will return to
her home in Washington this
evening.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

H o T Z L
RALEIGH en-
deavors TO do.
And so-every
Saturday at l
pm. there's q
r A S H ON
S H o w
L CHEON
in the charm
ing PAIL
Evening star., 1941-04-20

Donald Agnew Greenlees, Mrs.
John Allan Talbot, Mrs. S. Percy
Thompson, Mrs. Harold Burnside,
Miss Lena wilkins and Mrs. Han
son Boyden.
A pioneer flower mart co-operat-
ing club is the Community Garden
Club Of Rockville Mrs. Philip Frear
is chairman of the committee from
that group in charge Of the booth
this year. She has on her COM
mittee Mrs. H. H. MacCubbin, Miss
Jane Joyce, Mrs. Eugene Scott and
Mrs. z. L. Morrison Miss Joyce
lives on the beautiful Pulitzer
estate, Marwood. This club will
specialize on flower containers as
well as the blooms for them.
Mrs. Hubert Kleinpeter, Jr,
Is Bethesda Club Chairman.
Hoping to capture again the award
for the most artistic booth, the
Bethesda Community Garden Club
plans to reproduce as nearly as pos
sible the interior of florists shop.
This club won the 1889 first rating.
The chairman for l941 is Mrs.
Hubert Kleinpeter, jro who lives in
Springhiu Manor, picturesque spot
in North Chevy Chase. Her COM
mittee is composed of Mrs. c. c.
Fiheld, Mrs. Alfred Golze, Mrs.
Samuel Syme, Mrs. Morrid Dawson,
Mrs. Randolph Bishop, Mrs. William
Jones, Mrs. Thomas Peyton, Mrs.
Gordon Biddle. Mrs. Frank Bennett
and Mrs. Herbert Lincoln. Sharing
the Craftsmanship with Mrs. Klein
peter is Mrs. Stuart Bailey.
Miss Phyllis w. Richardson and
Miss Randolph Richardson, the
daughters of Mrs. Frederick Daw-
son Richardson. will be in attendance
at the booth to be entered by the
Garden Club of Fairfax.
Their mother has been named by
Mrs. Edward Howrey the club pres
ident. to the Flower Mart Commit
tee of which Mrs. Douglas Murray
is chairman. Miss Priscilla Watson
is also to be a booth attendant for
this club.
Chevy Chase Garden Club
On List of Newcomers.
Another Virginia club is that of
Difficult Run, which Mrs. Richard
Stands represents as head of the
Flower Mart Committee. Her aides
will be Mrs. Beverly Coleman and
Mrs. Thomas Goodwin.
The Farm Women's Cooperative
Market in Bethesda has accepted
an invitation from the mart to have
a booth this year and has named
Mrs William Daniel as chairman.
She was chairman last year, which
was the first time this group took
part in the show. This is the only
women's cooperative of its kind in
the United States and every one
of the 80 women in the cooperative
has promised some type OF produce
from her farm for the mart.
The newcomers list has on it the
Chevy Chase ID. c. Garden Club,
with Mrs. Eli Swaveley as chairman
of the Booth Committee. This club
of so members has become so en-
thusiastic about its debut that scores
of packages of seeds have been
planted in preparation. The deco
rative motif of this booth is to be
fashioned, lace-edged nosegays
made from the gardens of these
members. Mrs. Elmer Bunting,
president of the club, is member
of the Booth Committee and the
complete list includes Mrs. George
Harris, Miss Emma T. Hahn. Mrs.
Perley G. Nutting, Mrs. Lew S.
Mohler. Mrs. Paul S. Anderson, Mrs.
Kenneth L. Stone, Mrs. Joseph r.
Little. Mrs. Lewis S. Pendleton, Mrs.
Daniel G. Davis and Mrs. Daniel E.
UOorheeS
Evening star., 1941-04-20

recently returned
to LILLIAS after
an absence of sew
eral years. So many
of his patrons and
friends are joyfully
W e i c o ming him
back-and are hur-
riedly making ap-
pointments for his
eXouiSitely skillful
Evening star., 1941-04-20

of the flowers at
the four Guide
Brothers Stores
are grown in their
own greenhouses
and are brought
in fresh, vice
daily. Their
greenhouses, Incl
IDENTIFY are the
largest in this
Evening star., 1941-04-20

1. KELLY take you
IN tow and
watch the pounds
and inches roll of.
Ten spot" re-
d ducerS-eXercise or
massage, sl2.50.
Ten half - hour
m ass ges, plus
steam cabinet or
x1in iamn at 50
Evening star., 1941-04-20

haircutting and his stunning eodf-
feurs. He Is an expect in giving
the famous LILLIAS 'LUSTRE-
on" permanent waves-soft and
naturall Call him tomorrow
2817 14th ST. This shop 10 de-
lightfully sir-conditioned for pour
comfort. Phone co. l04l2.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

tango-if you want to be popular
these days. So enroll tomorrow.
Try q few easy lessons-privately
or in a group 1915 CONN. AVE.
Phone MET. 4l2l.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Theatre Note.

Con the Theetre Guild be
up TO q little type costing over
ot the National Theoter where
il hos the Frederic Marches
Evening star., 1941-04-20

in Hope
for O Hor-
v ysst?i
We're re-
ferrins to
the { oSe
o { MRS.
March -
or Florence
Eldridse,
os she is
known 10
her public
~ ho is
playins 9
c orio otto
T h otcher,
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Visit
Arranged to
Assist Home
Dumbarton Oaks
Will Be Open to
Public Saturday

The famous gardens at Dumbarton
Oaks will be opened to the public
from to 6 o'clock Saturday after
noon for the benefit of the Home
for the Incurables. The gardens.
French, English and Italian, as well
as those planted with beauties from
historic gardens of OUR native land,
seldom are open to the public,
though Dumbarton Park, which
also is in the estate, is more often
shown. The annual tour of the
Home for the Incurebles is one of
the rare occasions when the gar
dens may be enjoyed.
Mrs. Robert Bliss, who With Mr..
Bliss, former United States Am
basSador to the Argentine. restored
and rebuilt Dumbarton Oaks. is a
member of the Board Of Managers
for the home, and Mrs. Edward r.
Finkensteadt is president. Miss
Alma L. H. Ruggles is chairman for
the benefit tour Of the gardens
which she has arranged to be held
Sunday, April 81, should it rain
SobhA nay ElooASL4llS MIDI 1buk&l6S
on her committee are Mrs. William
B. Poland. Mrs. James Spear Tay-
lor. Miss Elizabeth A. Noting and
Miss Rosalind Wright.
Arrangements Made
For Serving Tea.
Tea will be served on the wide
terrace overlooking the gardens and
the park and Mrs. Eugene B. Rob-
erts is in charge of arrangements
for the delightful refreshment spot
where visitors may rest while max
ing the tour OF the gardens.
The Home for the Incurables pro-
vides care for 180 patients and for
many years has been a pet charity
of prominent hostesses of the Capt.
tai. Others on the Board Of Man.
ayers include Mrs Robert A. Taft,
Mrs. Wayne Chatfield-Taylor, Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Hennen Jen-
nings, Mrs. James Lawrence Hough-
telling, Mrs. Sherman Flint, Mrs.
Robert S. Chew and Miss Bessie
Kibbey.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

e q N NOIS~
SEUR SHOP
which Is full
of antiques
from all over
he world.
A u ( h e n tic
a n t / q u Q
jewelry, sill
Evening star., 1941-04-20


jacket or scarf
receives at THE
PALAIS ROYAL
is the warmly
sincere PERSONAL
lied service which
you receive from
their personnel.
NOW is definite
lry fifre efnre nA
Evening star., 1941-04-20

ruined by runs or
snags-will be re-
paired quickly and
invisibly at the
STELOS CO. Only
15c for the first
short thread run:
zoe for the first
long thread run; SC
for each additional
thread run. SnsRs
eradicated. 613 12th
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Miss Keren Is Bride
OF DIR. ROsenfeld

Mr.. mad Mrs. Kussel Keren an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Alyce Keren, TO DR..
David H. Rosenfeld, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. William Rosenfeld of Balti-
more, Sunday, March 30, in Wash
ington.
Or. and Mrs. Rosenfeld are max
ing their home in Richmond.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
" AWAKE AND LIVE
in the new
Arnold Reclining Cabinet
which gives of sun rays produced


by ultra violet and
Infra Red lamps,
A Pine Needle Tonic
and Mineral Vapors,
followed by a Herb
Oil Massage to
help you lose weight
quickly. Exclusive
with JE N N I e
S c H u l. T z
Evening star., 1941-04-20

Z" FLOWERS TO YOUR
HEARTS DESIRE. g.
await you at GUIDE BROS. co.
And q good reason why, too. Most
Evening star., 1941-04-20

" DANCE YOURSELF INTO
POPULARITY" Dane
ing as taught by the teachers Of the
LEROY THAYER STUDIO will
Evening star., 1941-04-20

help you overcome
self . consciousness
and give you a
d e ig h tful new
poise-as well ae'
the thrill an9 JOY
of knowing HOW
to dance all the
new st cps. You
must know how to
=
Evening star., 1941-04-20
%%%<~%%%

&" A COOL RECEPTION"
but only for
your furs. In contrast to the
chilly reception your fur coat,
Evening star., 1941-04-20

time. And you must remember
that it costs no more to store your
furs in April than in June. So
don't risk your precious pelts. Keep
them in their new modern funli-
gated vaults. Call Dist. 4400
Extension 377 and they will
give you complete information on
THE PALAIS ROYAL fur storage.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

suits We
them an air
of dis tinc-
ton hard to
achieve in
a n y other
clothes. But
they realize
that Slleh a.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
%<%%%>%%

Ten full-hour treatments, s25. 1929
F ST. Phone NAT. 1856.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
%%@%%@A$

" SUCH POPULARITY
MUST BE DE-
SERVED" Helen's speaking Of the
popularity of Mr.. Sales, who has
Evening star., 1941-04-20
&%%%%%@%

" DEDICATED TO THE
PROPOSITION
10 keep you well-informed on every
new fashion. That's what the
Evening star., 1941-04-20

Helene keeps you posted every Sunday and Wednes-
doy-on what is new-on where to find it-on where
to eo Consult her! She will be delighted to help you.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
&%%>%>%%

0 :" IT'S A MANS WORLD"
and women are
taking their cue from it. They
know that crisp smart tailored
Evening star., 1941-04-20
%A~<%%AA

" A RE YOU SATISFIED
WITH YOUR FIG
URE?" Have you a slim waist and
narrow hips? No? Then let ANNE
Evening star., 1941-04-20
H%%%%<<%

yer, china and bric-a-brac. They
start in price from soc. Conven-
iently located at 7o3 18th ST.
near G.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

SALON-and administered by Mrs.
Schultz and Ann Schoos (both
formerly with Emile)-now at l702
CONN. AVE. DU. 773s.
". TINE CANNOT w1THEE THIEF.
- nor custom stale"
the beauty of exquisite antiques.
You'll enjoy browsing about in the
Evening star., 1941-04-20

suIt must be made-to-order Of
fine mems fabrics. BRUCE HUNT,
INC, has recently opened a wom-
ems Department on the second
floor and is busily making-
to = measure beautifully tailored
suits for women of imported and
domestic woolens, for spring .
gabardines and palm beach cloth
for summer, Priced at s29. so and
s34.50. They also make
slacks for casual sports and sum-
n1er lounging e: and the most
beautifully riding habits you've
ever seen. si3 18th ST, across
from Garfinckels.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
<><<<<>%

+" TE1s Is DOG. HELMEs
PRESCRIPTION"-for
an anemic hosiery wardrobe. Stock
ings that have been temporarily
Evening star., 1941-04-20

ADVERTISEMENT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
ETROdld>EIELD ARTILLERY UNIT GETS READY

E last Of Mchgans National Guard troops to leave for
training will be the three regiments Of the new 72nd
Field Artillery Brigade. scheduled to mobilize April
~ training in the Mark Twain National Forest OF
Central Missouri :.
Best known of regiments Detrots 1s2nd Field
Artillery the only regiment Michigan eeontained under
roof. .
These days. all officers of the s2nd spend endless
renovatedactory at Brush street ana
Pquette whipping into shape the bulky equipment and the
"a huge 55-mm take with them to
they depart the 1S2nd will be equipped with 10 new
defensive weapons-the anys modern 75mnl antiank
already received by the regiment
Twenty old headed by officers who saw active
duty overseas the 182nd boasts esprit de
which of National Guard units This IS best
exemplhed the regmenal coat of arms Might
Right"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

The gun crew Of No. 4 Gun.
Battery 3. Of the ia2nd. ram.
ming home . dummy shelf
during prasilss. There are
slghi men in a eFsw-ths
others bring W the nsxt she'll.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-28

lamp and pictures are used. The
couch and cushions are also the
same but the covers are new.
An inexpensive chintz with gray
green ground and flower pattern
is used for draperies and to trim
the couch cover of heavier gray
green cotton material which is
also used for the cushions. The
glass curtains are hung on rods
suspended from the picture mould
ing with picture wire and hooks.
The side drapes are unlined but
the valance is made over buck
ram. Both are tackled to pine
strips and are hung with picture
hooks. One end of the book
shelves is closed in to make a
head for the couch. The outside
is painted gray-green and the in
side dark green. The parchment
lamp shade has green bindings.
NOTE: All types of curtains and drap-
cries are clearly explained with cutting
and making directions in Mrs. Spears
SEWING Book draw curtains. lined
draperies. pinch pleated curtains. cornice
boards. valance boards. as well as stand.
ard and period type curtains. Directions
for undermining couch. various types of
chairs, and a fascinating assortment Of
other useful homemaking projects are con.
tanned in Book S. Copies are 10 cents
each. Send order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-28
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

M re ALL make mistakes in
wv this queer twisted life.
w Our parents and grand
parents had their weaknesses
and stupidities, and we pay for
them. AS far back as the hui
man family extends, its story is
a story Of crime and punish
ment for crime. Sometimes the
sinner for a long, long time es-
capes retribution, but it always
catches him in the end.
Unless, of course, we take
ourselves in hand very early in
life and with prayer and thought
and care train ourselves out of
our inherited failings. And few
of us have either the courage or
the foresight to do that!
For example knew rich and in
huential woman once who was head
of the board that arranged charity
entertainment. Five hundred of the
school children of the city were in
this kermis, which was great
success. But as a newspaper re-
porter ! knew, and of course she
knew, that the city had condemned
the hall in which the party was CIV
en- as an absolute firetrap. Nothing
happened and she seemed to be
justified in risking thousands of lives
for the sake of saving on rent.
Payment With Interest Inevitable.
But some years later a building
this woman owned and rented col
lapsed. The insurance company re-
fused payments because she had
been twice warned that the founda-
tions, laid in all the hurry of the
earthquake-recovery year, were I'M
safe. Damages cost this woman and
her children every penny OF their
fortune and she ended life strug-
Cling with a boarding-hous she was
completely unfit to manage.
Another case. There was care
less, slatternly girl in our town
years ago whose car was always in
volved in smashes, whose hats blew
away and purses got lost, who new
er remembered tickets or engage
ments. She was arrogant about it,
telling all critics that that was the
way she was and there was no use
scolding her. A year or two after a
brilliant marriage she hooked her
heel in a torn hem, fell down a
flight Of stairs and spent two years
In bed as result.
Still others. The cursing, roar
ing, impatient type Of man who
backed his car out Of the garage
and over the body of his small son.
The mother who left a sick child to
a new maid who administered a
spoonful of ammonia instead Of med
icine. The gun accidents; always
the result of a careless attitude to-
ward other persons lives and rights.
The drinking mother who in a cheer
full after dinner carouse with friends
didn't manage to save the three ba-
bies asleep upstairs.
No Evading Natural Law.
Cause and effect. It is the natural
law. You can't evade it.
"My daughter is a fine woman Of
e." writes an anxious mother from
Texas. "She is planning to be mar
ried in August; church wedding,
veil, everything. Her future hus-
band is dental surgeon; a splendid
man.
"My problem is this. Elise had
an affair eight years ago with a col
lege boy. They were both much
in love for awhile, then the boy
graduated and went away, and the
matter ended. She seemed to droop
over it for few months, afterward
recovering completely and going on
into her work as psychopath with
success. She has good position
which she will keep for q few
months after marriage at least. but
- f.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-28
Manslaughter Impossible

Lawyer patiently = Now, you
know what to do in the courtroom,
don't your
Client Yes, I guess so.
Lawyer-When the Judge asks you
If you are guilty or not guilty Of
manslaughter be sure you tell i'm
guilty"
Client-I won't say that. My con-
science wouldn't let me.
Lawyer (exasperated) why not?
Client Because didn't kill a
mani killed . woman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-28
NEW IDEAS
Qcs s4oNse- NsokesA9
BY RUTH wYETH SPEARS dF

HOUSES of glass are realities
today and, If you want to give
any house a modern air, try to
make the windows seem impor-
tant. One way is to frame them
in a group by covering the wall
and leaving the glass exposed. A
comparison of these two sketches
shows that this may be done even
though the windows are unevenly
spaced. The cream colored walls,
glass curtains and window shades
are the same in both and the same
two-toned green rug and the same
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-28
Mans Power

1t is impossible to imagine the
height to which may be carried in
a thousand years, the power Of
man over matter 0 that
moral science were in a fair way
of improvement, that men would
cease to be wolves to one another,
and that human knowledge would
at length learn what they now
improperly call humanity!-Ben-
jamin Franklin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-28

they both speak already of home
and children and seem to be ideally
suited to each other.
elise has not told villas I will
call him, of her early mistake. But
many of her friends know of it, for
the little crowd she was going with
in college days was quite free in it's
attitude toward sex relationships and
it was a recognized thing. I need
hardly say that / would have
stopped it had l been with her, but
she had gone to a western college
and it was only in summer vacation
that she took me into her confidence.
Must Confess Misstep.
"The boy has married and is liv-
ing in a distant city. She knows
nothing of him now. But he has, or
had, letters of hers that cannot be
mistaken, and I feel strongly that
she should make a clean breast Of
the whole affair to Will. She thinks
it would hurt and annoy him with
out altering his determination to
marry her. I must admit that he
worships her, making her his ideal
of womanhood, and that it would be
hard for her to tell him anything
that would lessen his admiration,
but it seems to me unsafe to 60
into marriage without clearing all
this up"
It is unsafe. For these things
seem unimportant If Immediately
admitted, but more sinister with ev-
cry hour of married life. If Elise
had told her Will of this early weak
ness almost as soon as she knew
that he was in earnest about marry
ing her, it would probably have
made small impression. The first
flush of falling in love with her
would have carried it away. But
now, with the wedding date set, it is
a little more awkward. Still, even
now, her own only safety lies in
telling him everything.
say this not because ! believe
this particular sin is any more Sc
rious for a girl than for boy. Like
any other sin, regret for it, and a
determination to weed out that par
ticular weakness, atones for it. But
it is the one sin for which women
pay dear, and Elise may be COM
hitting herself to years Of nervous
fear and expectation if she doesn't
own up and 60 on from there.
Safest Way.
II Will loves her enough to forget
the whole thing, as he probably
does, then she can console herself
in the years to come with the knowl-
edge that he married her anyway.
Then if the early lover appears some
day, or blackmailing letter comes
from the early lovers wife, Elise Is
on safe ground. Her husband knows
all about it, and nobody can brighten
her.
If Will is shocked and reproachful
upon discovering that his goddess
has feet of clay, then he is some
thing of prig, and perhaps Elise
will be more fortunate If she waits
for a more generous mate.
"Wel, then he ought to tell her
everything HE'S ever donel" the
girls write me angrily when say
this. Certainly, If Elise wants to
hear the story. But she will find
that what is shame and suffering
to her sex is a matter Of placid
boasting to the other, and she will
get so angry, just listening, that the
effect will be to make him more
pleased in his secret heart than ever
with his gallantries.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-31
Das ,,e,.e pereekrseeieb
tritt an, 6. Sept. Int Krait
Sagt Huli5cidef 8eurge :. Watuiuit,

Sie iortnGbrenoen Gla9eu Ser
sIutoicbrcr. bub niht erruartct mer-
Ben lollte, onB alc 8eiete ieoer Srt-
lduft ibncn befannt lino, miro iett
beanhuortet lucroen.
Gas neuc 8eies, oas oen Gerfebr
reauliert, aebt om 6. September in
aruit. Scoe 8emeinbe lit perpilid)tet
ibrc lofalen Gerfebrsgelete a,,fsu,
heben lno oie 8elese bon ser Sbio
Staats Se9islatur angenonmeu 81.
8eleb 81 MAIDEN.
Sine Mcnoerung, sic in Gleppluno
nit gcnli'ften 8efiiblen ouigenom
men miro, lit oas gluiaeben ocS
,Noturp Sllrn". Sbrohl oieie Crcb-
ing al etlirhen Eldben beibcbaltcu
miro, peroen ooh alle linfs Srcbun,
gen IN ser 9an3en Staot genlaht.
9luto'abrcr uno ,SuBgunger Mil,
len porbereitet iein ieue Tcrliht s,l
iiben, Die bieie pcruuoerten Gerfebrs.
Derlanueu.