davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Medical Fellows
From Georgetown
Hold Reception

An informal reception in the
Madison suite of the Wardman
Park Hotel preceded the dinner
which the fellows and eX-fellows
in medicine of Georgetown Uni
versity held last evening in the
Metronome room of the hotel. A
purely social event was the affair,
when the doctors and their wives
assembled to dine together and
dance afterward, before summer
vacations take many of them
away.
Those present at the dinner
were seated at large horseshoe
table, decorated with silver bowls
filled with shasta daisies and
gypsophila, and included DR.. and
Mrs. Hugh H. Hussey, DR.. and
Mrs. w. M. Yates, DR.. Thomas
F. Keliher, DR.. Bernard F.
Schaefer, DR.. Joseph Brackley,
DR.. and Mrs. Donat P. Cyr, DR..
Richard Meredith, DR.. and Mrs.
John r. Cavanagh, DR.. and Mrs.
Enoch Fenton, DR.. and Mrs.
Michael j. McInerney, DR.. John
A. O'Donoghue, DR.. and Mrs.
William A. Price, DR.. and Mrs.
Isador Rods, Dr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Welsh, DR.. Henry Beall
GWynn, DR.. and Mrs. William G..
Lambert and DR.. and Mrs. Walter
Berberich.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Arts Committee
To Hold Luncheon

The Arts Committee of the Amer
ican Association of University Wom-
en- is sponsoring a luncheon in honor
of Mrs. William C. Van Week anc
Mrs. A. Remington Kellogg Satur-
day at the clubhouse.
The program will include a ''va-
cation days" fashion show and q
musical program of regional and
university songs specially arranged
for the luncheon.
Those who will sing are Mrs
Helen Kiernan Vasa and Miss Cath
crime M. Murray, who will be as
sisted by Sonora Dina de Munoz of
Chile, who will sing, with guitar ac-
compartment
Members of the junior group of
the club who will model include Miss
Margaret Cook, Miss Marjorie Hull
Miss Barbara Ottenger, Miss Vir-
ginia Kinnard, Mrs. Marcella Fifield
and Mrs. Frances Colbert.
Mrs. Edwin NJ Brown, leader of
the players group, is general chair
man of the luncheon.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
MiZrachi Women
Addressed by
Mrs. Goldstein

Mrs. Samuel Goldstein, national
vice president of the Mizrachi
Women's Organization Of America,
and Mrs Raphael Tourover were
guest speakers at the fourth annual
donor dinner of the washington
Junior Chapter last night at the
Dodge Hotel.
Mrs. Goldstein installed the new
officers, headed by Mrs. Esther
Tolmach. Other officers are: Mrs.
Katie Benjamin, vice president; Mrs.
Jennie Migdol, treasurer; Mrs. jean
nette Patlin, recording secretary;
Mrs. Blanche Goldsmith, corre-
spending secretary, and Mrs. Ida
Ehrlich. financial secretary.
The new president announced that
the name of the local organization
has been changed to Beth Chapter
of Mizrachi Women.
Mrs. Tolmach also was in charge
of the entertainment features,
which included music, dancing and
readings.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
D. A. r. Plans
Flag Day
Program
Broadcast Will Be
Made Over VOL
Saturday

A Flag Day program will be broad
cast by the District Daughters of the
American Revolution over Station
VOL at Ills am. Saturday. Miss
Elizabeth Barnes, newly appointed
national chairman of the Correct
Use of the Flag Committee, will be
among the speakers. Mrs. Charles
Plotner, District chairman of the
Correct Use of the Flag Committee
will talk on the history of the flag
and THE Star Spangled Banner
will be sung by Miss Maxwell Gal
loway, soprano.
Mrs. Lee r. Pennington. jr.. is
chairman of the District D. A. r.
Radio Committee, which has ar
ranged the broadcast.
Flag Day will be celebrated by
Judge Lynn Chapter with a lunch
con at 1:30 pm. Saturday at the
Army Navy Country Club. Guests
of honor, who will speak follow
ing the luncheon, will be Miss
Barnes and Mrs. Plotner. Mrs. Eld-
ridge L. Myers, the regent, will pre-
side. Mrs. Carleton c. Hoffner is
luncheon chairman, assisted by Mrs.
William F. Hamburger and Mrs. H.
Carroll Phillips.
The Chapter Regents Club will
hold elections tonight preceding the
annual party at the Chapter House.
State and national officers and
members who have held Office in the
club previously have been invited
to attend.
Recently elected officers of Emily
Nelson Chapter are Mrs. Frank l..
Mason, regent; Miss Grace E. Carr,
vice regent; Mrs. Margaret r. Du-
vail, treasurer; Mrs. Regina R.
Robey, recording secretary; Mrs.
Pearl w. Norman, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Edward L. Everitt,
chaplain; Mrs. Irene M. Dilsaver,
registrar; Mrs. John J. Ragan, his
torian, and Mrs. Bertha S. Davis,
color bearer. The chapter will con-
clude the seasons activities with a
pilgrimage to Rossborough Inn, Uni
versity of Maryland, Saturday, where
a meeting will be held in the old
hostelry built in 1893.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Parties
Continued From Page B-3)

Mr.. Robert Fletcher Rogers Bait,
also was present.
Mrs. Bait wore a crepe gown made
on draped lines, with a blue and
green print against a white back
ground. Mrs. Bond was in a pale
yellow frock which was made on
bouffant lines and trimmed with
narrow black ribbon through the
lace insertions.
The tea table was placed in the
garden and the Secretary of Labor,
MSS Frances Perkins, assisted here,
as did Mrs. Robert H. Jackson, Mrs.
Thurman Arnold, Mrs. John BiggerS,
Mrs. Prentiss Coonley, Mrs. Edward
Stettinius, Mrs. Richard H. Wilmer,
Mrs. John Turrentine, Lady Lewis,
Mrs. Nelson Rockefeller, Mrs. Carl
Spaeth, Mrs. Walter White, Mrs.
Oscar Cox and Mrs. Fred Eaton.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Segovia Society
Will Hold Party

The home and gardens Of Mrs.
Austin B. Jeffries, 80 Sycamore
street, Takoma Park, Md, will be
open Saturday afternoon and eve
ming for the annual spring party
of the Washington Segovia Society.
A continuous program of music,
beginning at 5 o'clock, will be fea-
ture of the affair, with members of
the society participating. The Papas
play during the evening.
A buffet and grill outdoor supper
will be served,
Evening star., 1941-06-12

Md Supper is to be served outside
in the garden.
An exhibit of Photographic studies
by Mary Eleanor Browning will
be presented at the clubhouse by
Mrs. Ruth H. Snodgrass, art chair
man, beginning Tuesday, TO con-
tlnue until August l. Miss Browning
became interested in photography
several years ago while in Madrid,
Spain, and the exhibit will include
Spanish scenes, character studies,
Landscapes and general pictorial
subjects.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Zeta Tau Alpha
Will Dance Tonight

The Washington Alumnae Chap
ter of zeta Tau Alpha will hold its
annual dinner dance in honor OF
newly elected officers tonight at the
Shoreham Hotel terrace.
New officers include Mrs. Laurie
Hess, president; Mrs George Neal
vice president; Mrs. John Warlick
treasurer; Mrs. Franklin Steinko
recording secretary; Mrs. Albert
Georgens, corresponding secretary
and Miss Adelaide Woodley, his
torian.
Mrs. Paul Briggs is chairman of
the committee in charge of arrange
mentS.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
G. S. c.. w. Alumnae
Will Give Party.

The Georgia State College for
Women Alumnae Club of Washing
ton will hold card party Tuesday
evening in the entertainment hall of
the Southern Diaries, so M street
NE.
The proceeds will go toward the
purchase of an elevator for the COL
lege hospital, which is located at
Milledgeville, Ga.
Members and friends desiring
tickets may call Mrs. S. Jordan
Green, president; Mrs. Raymond
Barry, treasurer, or Miss Leone
Barber, secretary.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Committee Formed

A temporary Committee for Ma
tional Defense to function during
the summer was formed by the
twentieth Century Club at a recent
meeting of the Executive Board.
Members of the committee are Mrs.
Lyman B. Swormstedt, chairman;
Mrs. Alfred H. Brooks and Mrs.
Miriam B. Hilton. A permanent
committee is expected to be estab-
liShed in October.
Mrs. Karl Fenning has been an
nounced as chairman of the in
ternational outlook section.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Suburban Party
Slated SATURDAY.

The first of a series of summer
suburban parties" sponsored by the
Ways and Means Committee of the
Women's City Club will be held from
4 to 6 pm. Saturday at the home of
Mrs. George w. Eastment, 9311 Old
Bladensburg road, Silver Spring,
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Mrs. Blair Heads Club

Mrs. Farnham Blair was elected
president of the Washington Bryn
Mawr Club yesterday, succeeding
Mrs John Vandegrift. The meeting
was held at the home of Baroness
Barbara Korff, 2601 Foxhall road
NV. Others elected include Mrs.
Hester Hoogewerff, vice president
and treasurer, and Miss Esther
Smith, secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22

Be leading lady % the Easter pa
rsds IN this really enchanting
frock. Pattern 47i+ by Anne
Adams. It's simple and easy 10
make as can be, yet 1t brims over
with newsy touches. First Of all,
II has a two-piece effect that's
right in the mood Of the season.
The low hip-sesming gracefully
points UP in front for slim. willowy
lines. and both the front and back
Of the skirt are psnelled. Notice
the beautifully cut bodice, VI I h
soft, bust-nsttening darts q o " n
the center front seam and darts
above the back waist You may
add an sll-around belt and sew on
small buttons for trim. Choose
between long. three-quarter or
short sleeves. Now plant" a gay
bunch OF flowers at your sholder,
put on your prettiest hat and sally
forth into spring
Pattern 47I3 is available in jun
Tor miss sizes II. IL. Is. Il, is. l6,
II and IS. Size Is, three yards,
3e-inch.
Send fifteen cents (15c) in coins
and tax tokens for this Anne
Adams pattern. write plainly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22

In Tacoma. He should be able
b tell you how 10 clean them
without harming them.
Dear Miss Grey: We have two
male puppies to give away. They
are part terrier and about five
weeks old. MRS. r. A. w.
Mrs. n. A. W. can Ne contact
ID ~ Rte. I, Box S54. epana-
way.
Dear Miss Grey: ! have a little
male dog which I am trying 10
find a good home for. would be
glad to give him To someone who
would be kind TO him. He 10 part
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22

Cocker and part spitz and a good
watch dog. A READER
This party may he reached by
calling Garland 56s2.
Dear Miss Grey: Will you kindly
tell me how to remove ink spots ,
My little girl recently got a bad
ink spot on her dress. MRS. T.
Dear Mn. t.: The compost
ton Of inks differ, 80 no one
method will remove all ink
stains. Oxalic acid, neutralized
by ammonia, or commercial ink
eradicators are usually effective.
Where these are not effective,
preaching powder or Javelle
water should be applied.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22
Hat That Sets We'll Back
10 Show Your Pompadour

To accommodate your smooth
becoming pompadour. you VII
want a hat that sets well back on
the head A smart New fofs
shop shows a neat crown Of snin-
ing black milan straw with soar
ing pompons directly in the front
that give the important high
effect A generous veil adds so
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22
Children's Unhappiness Can Be
Just as Deep as Parents
Boys and e;ds Should Have Happy chidhoods 70 Look
Dsek Upon; Happiness Should Count FOR Something
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: Don't you think chldren's happiness
just important that Of rrownups! By that mean,
don't believe that they feel things just as keenly as
their parents? When they unhappy for instance be-
leve that they be just miserable their elders
Therefore think al parents should think twice before they
put their foot down every suggestion made by their
children.
- 1t seems that whenever am with few other women
the conversation eventually gets around TO their children
and oil Of the things they had prevent them from doing
When they relate these episodes cannot help but feel sorry
Il fheiy hovs and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22

they are vetoed. Often their
wishs~ sad requisite are per-
fectiy harmless. Sometimes. say-
Ing -Yes" 10 Johnnie's request
win CAUSE his mother or father
. little Inconvenience. Quite
often y se-s. But that n not .
SOUND n always saying
NO. : should stop .
minute ana think back 10 thar
own childhood. They, too, often
caused their parents worry And
extra work. now and then.
II more parents did this. there
would b more happy childheods
Ia look hack upon In the future.
All decisions should not be made
In The name ~ common sense.
The happiness NJ the younger
generation should count for
something.
Dear Miss Grey: i nave several
oil paintings that are over one
hundred years old. How can they
Be cleaned without injury I am
not able to afford professional
A. T. c.
Dear A. T. C.; Since your
paintings are no doubt valuable
10 you. I would suggest that you
write "a Prof. Melvin kchler.
head Of the art department. 1t
the College NJ Puget Sound here
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22
How New York Woman
LOST rs LBS.
Of FAT
Says Don't stay Fat Z obstructive

says. ''Dcnr Stay Fat 4 Cnsttraetive"
In 20 days Mrs.. II. c.. OF New York
City name on file with Thousands
OF othersl reduced 40 lbs. Took 4
inches off hips. 8 inches off bust
and ~. inches off waist. She writes;
! feel fine and look 10 yrs. younger.
Nov here's Q safe Plan that helps
30 many 20 reduce excess fat with
out risky drugs or Inconvenience -
. plan which helps bring into bloc
som the natural sttractivene& and
viyaciousness most women posses
Get on tho scales TODAY and see how
much YOU weigh. then get . bottle OF
Kruschen sAlts which will last =
vekk and Ia inexpe n<iye Take one
half teaspoonfuf in q glass OF water
before breakfast every morning-est
vlsely-cut out fatty meats. butter.
cream and rich psstries-go light on
white bread and pot2toes-keep this
Up for 80 days Nov set on the scales
and just see II you haven't lost
pounds Of ugly fat
II NOT ,oyfuily satisfisd - monsy
back
REFUSE mutations, Dem d
and set only genuine Kruscnen %
famous Knglikh formula. plain or
new effervescent - pleasant - spar
king. Lasts weeks And costs .
txife. Crown Drug Co. Broadway
! DRUG. PsyleAs DRUG. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22

Childrun have to Be curbed
scmstimsA That ! readily admit.
: But Il seems 10 me that some
parsats veto al Of their childrer's
:. a'isheD Just to snow their author
ny. Thsy seem 10 enjoy worrying
; end TALKING OVER ths latest actions
~ thsiF boys and giris.
49, MAYBE I'm wrong. Perhaps I'm
TOO sasy-going. but try 70 see
my chiidrsn's paint Of view and
: lss them - what they wish ~
long - II win not prove harmful
70 them OF 70 others.
MOTHER or THREE
Dons Mother - Three, There
= . usss1 - tFuth In what yeu
= ~. Th1ngs whach may seem
: fs1v1nl ~ sss.se1mas aasusing
- - parents sftsa are iRtsasely
= imQsstans - thsir chiidrea. And
.---thsis shl11rsas unhapplness
wAicA rssu1ts from the black
.Tsbalnng - - uAay 81 thsir -
- sis,s - suggsstasss ca -
= - - 49, ~ hsast reading
- sAns - s,1sr people. The
ssly sssss,ssssa b that chill
= 6Esa Uually get ever thsir grief
nsss suaehiy thas - Tie elder
-psspas-
: Dut that b ~ reasea Why
eths1e psqusses sheulA nat -
givss 49, consideration bsfers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22
Helps You Overcome
FALSE teeth
Looseness and Worry

Ne lonssr should Any ~sarsr ef . loose
dental plate feel III a. ease because o:
the enoArrassns,i IL cAusea fAS-
TEETH. = plessAn; alkaline lnoz-&ei1l
esnture powder, s2rinkiec % tks plates
holds them firner an5 more comfortably
IN Place. Ne gumny. Ecosy. pAstJ tAs<s
o. feeling Special alkaline content Alayt
gun soreness and infiAmnstlo1 cue TO
chaffirg % Ices. plate Or 70 excessive
.cid mouth Thousands use FASrEETE
ard gsir greater esze, cnnftfence sni
s.r<ndshuity. Get FssrEErH a. az
60 .tor. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22
c cevet6Av. fels,
SGA SERVICE. ne

lighted yelps. His tail thumped
the upholstery and he climed
over Msrtha's lap to get to his
master.
Save it, soldierl" grinned the
sentry. you're blocking traffic
Bill said. Don't get gay. This
lsdys my wife"
oh. Bill" Martha was laugh
ing weakly. It's so good to see
you. I've missed you So"
I've missed you, too. And
Butch. look at the dsrned pooch.
he can't stand still"
The sentry's raucous voice be-
gan again, and Martha reluctantly
withdrew her arms from around
her husbands neck. Here, I'll
move over. You drive, darling"
Bill opened the door and slid
in behind the wheel. He waved,
with exaggerated patronage, to
the sentry.
TT was swell Of Paul to lend
L you his car" he said. as they
turned into the camps main
street. With grin. he added
I'D almost forgotten the top-of-
the-world feeling driving a car
gives man. In this dump, We
buck privstes scramble out OF the
road. fast. as the generals car file,
by. See what I mean >"
Martha cuddled against him
her fingers on his arm. IT'S 81
wonderful 10 be together again.
Feel any new muscles" h,
teased. They're hell bent or
making q man out Of your Bill.
do your feet still hurt" sh'
giggled. Il brought you new
socks"
II looked II up in the Soldier
Manual-what you do for sor'
feet, mean. It says sore feet ar
due TO ignorance.
You're making IL up"
There's a lot OF queer doing
in this mans army. Stuff civilian
|. never think Of. Like Saturday in
spection. and saluting every tim
you pass an officer. II you pas
him three thousand times a day
I hardly ever forget TO salute.
He sounded quite proud Of him
self.
Martha looked about with in
terest as they drove on. It's
regular street" she murmurec
Il didn't think camp would b
quite like this"
There were long. low whit
buildings. which Bill explaine
were the administration building.
the canteen. and 50 on "Thos
: houses over there are officers
quarters. We call it Officers
Row"
Letters painted just below III
$ top front step on each h6use CAV
= the name and the rank OF IN
= officer who occupied the house..
How thoughtful said Marthp
Nobody ever rings the wron
/. bell. Gosh. Bill. wouldn't II b
{ wonderful II they gave private
|, little bungalows"
7 You get the silliest notions
; Lots Of officers. even. can't &c
. quarters on the post We'r
: jammed- We have Regular Arm
4 men. Reservists. and Us lowly cor
scriptees. The top kick-he's res
ular. Of course, been in the Arm
d about a hundred years-has q Gu,
. little trick Of calling US Str
: Tease guys"
a You don't look as II your
y CONTINUED on Page IS. Column :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22
SERIAL STORY
CONsCRIPT's WIFE
BY BETTY WALLACE

Paul demands q showdown. calmly
snaiyses the situation. denies that
No 10 In love with Martha. He 10 only
doing what Bill asked him 10 do
look out for Bills wife. As Martha
speeds toward camp. she realizes that
break with Paul. Tomorrow she viii
be with BIZ, where she belongs.
CHAPTER xI
THE little watch on Martha
i Marshalls wrist - Bill had
given her this watch-showed
1890 when she nosed the shining
new coupe into the recently i'm
proved side road which led to
Camp MscAllister. A khaki truck
with white Y. s. A. lettering on
its body and grinnins soldier at
the wheel slowed down 10 let
her pass. Ahead, a long line of
traffic flowed toward the camp.
Visiting day." she thought.
How many wives, how many
sweethesrts, had looked forward
to this Sunday a. eagerly as she ?
Butch. on the seat beside her. was
wrigsling ecstatically. AZ IL he
knew he was 10 see Bill.
At the sentry hut. two soldiers
were on duty, asking questions OF
the people in the cars. They die
not keep them long. and MARTINS
allowed to q crawl instead of stop
ping.
But before the soldier had tim'
70 open his mouth. someone be
hind him rushed forward. A voic,
cried, joyously. Martha! Mar
thai
Bill. unfamiliar in olive drah
his eyes stsrtlingly blue IN
newly tanned face. leaped on III
running board and thrust his hea'
through the open window. Oar
ling. I've been hanging aroun'
here practically since reveille."
"Oh. Bill"
uER arms were reaching 70
IL him. She clung tightly. in
sudden rush Of emotion that sur
prised her. As il she hadn't see
him for years, AZ IL an ocean ha
separated them. instead Of 10
miles.
Butch began TO bark. High. de
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers 10 test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
!. James Buchanan.
,. Bulgaria.
). Samuel L. Clemens mark
Twain.
4. William H Seward.
S Kentucky.
s Salt water.
:. Forty-eiGht.
IS. Six years.
Q. Jeremiah.
10. Amos"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22
Salad Time
Is Here

Spring means "salad-time," for
that is the season our markets
begin showing early summer fruits
and vegetables. 1t seems. too, that
fresh fruit and crispy green vege-
table salads have all the effects
Of good tonic.
Here Ia q mixed fruit "concoc-
ton" that il refreshing and tasty.
Try II soon
MARSHMALLOW MINT SALAD
packet (16) marshmallows
l tablespoon fruit juice
"a cup mayonnsiss
Peppermint extract
Green vegetable colorins
= cup mixed fruits. cut in small
pieces
! cup whipping cream.
whipped
Place marshmallows and fruit
juice in saucepan. Heat slowly.
folding over and over until marsh
mallows are about half melted.
Remove from heat and continue
folding until mixture is smooth
and fluffy. Then add pepper
mint extract and green food
coloring (these can be omitted.
however. If desired). Fold in fruits
and whipped cream. Turn into in
dividual molds and chill in re-
figerator until firm. Unmold on
lacy endive ring and gsrnish with
a sprig Of mint and hslved maras-
chino cherry. Serves six.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22

STYLE NUMBER,
Fifteen cents and postage
stamp and the world Of fashion
is yours Send for the new Anne
Adams Pattern Book today-its
the most tempting, original collec-
ton of easy-to-sew patterns ever
presented in one book. with color
full illustrations and vivid descrip-
tons. There are work, play and
party modes for everyone in the
family together with tips on styles,
fabrics. accessories. This indispen-
sable fashion guide costs just fiji
teen cents. Pattern fifteen cents.
Book and pattern together. TWEEN
ty-five cents and tax tokens.
Send your order 10 The Tacoma
Times. Pattern Department, Taco
ma, Wash.