davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-15
By the Way
Beth Blaine

McDonads honor of the Brazilian
Ambassador and Nine Martins the lovely darkyed Nine Martins
fine beaded
bodery romantic black tue She also managed to look
vvacous glowing after that crowded together
exhibit sculpture at the Embassy
honor her New York house guests Mrs Edward Lynch and Mrs
very portrait
Embassy which from until dinner at and
there wouldn't be perfect hour for dinner "
always Spain, arrived looking suy
world Even Jesse Jones'
Washington loved the party
that he made speech during dinner.
and on her cluster tiny green
also of brocade-creamy
white-and Mrs Week in brown with sheer ecu lace
and huge purple orchids The Charles Merrls OF New
with their hosts the George CARROTS both ladies radiant
chic Persons there too she
pretty midnight blue and Mrs Lawrence Wood Robert
without her Chip" who business trip Mr. and MIS-
British Embassy Rex Bensons were
attractive couples at the party Bee a"n
the bodice In addition to his
many accomplishments play the piano. which he
Ambassador another dis
inghed guest as was the
Lionel Aw Bernard Baruch Mr. and
William and Mrs Gilbert Hitchcock tall and
popular William Emse Of
the British Embassy and Hugh Auchncos
At Col and Mrs Horace party yesterday
McKeldin Thorne guest of honor
Smiths just giving coming
party several guests asked on greeting MRS
festive in black fall ock
shoulder 1ts second debut she rpheo
love it!"
And indeed every
looking dark and soignee trailing
presided abe-one why many
gentlemen Waller, back from Lux
dafaires at Legation, the
little piled him with questions
attractive bright plaid suit with
Mrs Pearsons Rust pale
lovely blue hat with black Mrs Benjamin
becoming black skull
yellow trban and carried yellow
Mrs Monden Gregg looked
from four months out West, and Mrs
vacation ranch Wyoming)
stunning outfit of wonderful shade of steel blue with accents
Waggaman Pulver hatess, Mrs
Lewis Rosenberg picture in black magic Mrs
Wibbe Smith said she asked
but checking found she had asked
| and half!
AuhincloSs several
Fitch Maj Eugene
Stmsons aide Chester
Baltimore Clarence HeWes Maj Bngt Jacobson William
Emsl Charles Edward Gardner Landa Fred Roy George
ar arriving W leave
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Chest keynote Meeting
Ten Young Women Chosen to
Serve as Ushers for Rally

Ten young women have been
drafted to usher at the Community
Chest Leagues keynote meeting at
the Mayflower Hotel Friday at II 80
o'clock
Under the leadership of Mrs.
William J. Flather, jr., who heads
the reception committee for the
luncheon, the 10 will be mobilized
for smooth and efficient handling
of the large crowd expected to at
tend an event which is the opening
salvo in a round of Chest volunteer
activities now trending with increas-
ing intensity toward the opening
of the city-wide welfare drive on
November 13.
Miss Ann Sperry is chairman.
The others accepting usher duties
are Miss Edith Wright, Miss Gladys
Crocker, Miss Laura Blair, Miss
Nancy Saunders, Mrs. Henry
Gwynn. Miss. Mildred Dunn, Miss
Elizabeth Bliss. Miss Marian Ham,
ilton and Miss Roberta Quirk.
Members of the ushering group
met recently at the home of Miss
Blair to discuss plans for their par
ticipation in arrangements for the
affair.
Evening star., 1941-10-15

black. with black hat, and about her
shoulders silver fox fur scarf.
Out of Town Guests
Attend Receptions.
Mrs. Nancy Van Week of New
York, who came here for the events
yesterday, stood with Senhora de
Martins while she received at the
gallery. Others from out of town
were Mrs. S. c. Lynch Mr.. and Mrs.
Meriles, Mr.. John Abbott of the
New York Museum of Modern Art,
Senior Candido Portinari, famous
Brazilian artist; Baron RoSen,
equally noted Polish artist; Mrs.
Leonard Gushing, Mrs. Frederick
Tanner and M. Jean Sablon, the
French singer, who returned to New
York late in the evening.
Scores of others prominent in
various circles of Washington society
attended the reception and the ex-
hibits preceding, among them being
the Chairman of the Maritime Com
mission, Rear Admiral Emory Scott
Land; the Chief of the Division of
International Communications and
Mrs. Thomas Burke, and the latter's
sister, Mrs. Struck. formerly of
Belgium and now living in New
York, who will be with Mr.. and Mrs.
Burke for the remainder of the
month; Mrs. Randall H. Hagner, in
red and white figured crepe, with
round red hat; the Misses Randolph,
who saw both exhibits and attended
the reception; Mrs. Eldridge Jordan,
in black tailored suit: Senator
Arthur Capper, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Evans, jr.; Mrs. Demarest Lloyd,
with wide silver fox fur scarf and
wide picture hat; Mrs. William T.
Mann, Mrs. William Laird Dunlop,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fowler Mil
bank, DR.. and Mrs. John F. Preston
and the Misses Patten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Snowden Hill
back from their wedding trip a
short time ago, received warm well
come from their many friends at
the party. Mrs. Hill was in black,
with roses on her black hat. Mrs
Dean Acheson, Mr. and Mrs. John
Caswell, Mrs. Daniel c. Stapleton
and her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Renchard; the
former United States Ambassador
to Chile and Mrs. william S. Gull
bertson, and Mrs. Henry Latrobe
Roosevelt, widow of the former As
sistant Secretary of the Navy.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
DIR. Rowe Host
At Luncheon

The director general Of the
Pan-American Union, DR.. Leo S.
Rowe, entertained at luncheon
today at the Pan-American An
mex in honor of the Secretary of
Labor of Mexico. Senior DR.. Ig-
nacio Garcia Teller. The guests
included the Ambassador of Mex
leo, Senor DR.. Don Francisco Cas-
tillo Najero; Senor DR.. Don Angel
Rosas, on special educational
mission; Senor DR.. Don Luis
Quintanilla, Minister Counselor
of the Embassy Of Mexico; DR..
Ernesto Galarza, chief of the di-
vision of labor and social in
formation. and the assistant di-
rector of the Pan-American
Union, DR.. Pedro de Alba.
Evening star., 1941-10-15

(See CHEST. Page BAD
Evening star., 1941-10-15

are met through Community Chest
agencies.
Mrs. Stanley F. Reed. chairman,
has headed the league for the last
three years. Mrs. James Clement
Dunn is vice chairman. The Execu-
tive Committee on the annual open
ing luncheon is this year headed
by Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman.
Other Executive Committee men,
bers are: Mrs Caesar Aiello, Mrs.
Clarence A. Aspinwell, Mrs. David
S. Barry, Mrs. Harry S. Bernton,
Mrs. Montgomery Blair, jr; Mrs.
Frederick M. Bradley, Mrs. Charles
J. Brand, Mrs. William Foster Bur-
dick, Mrs. Morris Cafritz, Mrs. Will
bur J. Carr. Mrs. Wayne Chatfield-
Taylor, Mrs. Philip o. Coffin, Mrs.
Wilson Compton. Mrs. Levi Cooke,
Mrs. Walter G. Distler, Mrs. Ernest
G.. Draper, Mrs. James Clement
Dunn, Mrs. Peyton Hawes Dunn,
Mrs. George Ferris, Mrs William
j. Flather, jr.; Mrs. Robert H.
Fletcher, Mrs. j. Clifford Folger,
Mrs. George A. Garrett, Mrs.
Icaa ~uU,Crr nooa nAh
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Junior
League
Entertains
ESQ Attend Annual
Luncheon at
Carlton
The 28th annual luncheon Of thu

The 28th annual luncheon Of the
Junior League of Washington was
held yesterday in the Carlton Hotel,
where about $50 Washington mem
bers and a group of out-of-town
guests here for the Round Table
Conference of Region gathered for
the occasion.
Mrs. Montgomery Blair, jr., pres
ident of the Washington Junior
League, presided and introduced the
speakers, Mrs. De Forest Van Slyck,
executive secretary of the Junior
Leagues of America and consultant
to the United States Office of Civil
ian Defense. Mrs. Blair wore a
tailored black wool dress with a
small black hat, and Mrs. Van Slyck
also chose black, with large match
ing hat and a corsage of gardenias
presented her by the league.
The theme of Mrs. Blair's talk
was the work the Junior League Is
doing for national defense. Mrs.
Van Slyck's talk was of the record.
Tables of Eight Arranged
In Large Ballroom.
Tables of eight were arranged In
the large ballroom where the lunch
con was held. Seated at the table
with the speaker and Mrs. Blair
were the officers of the league and
its past presidents. In this group
were Mrs. Robert w. Wilson, vice
president; Miss Elizabeth NJ Sladen,
second vice president; Mrs. Joseph
C. Quinn, treasurer; Miss Sidney
Beall, secretary, and Mrs. B.
Lowndes Jackson, chairman of the
House Committee. Past presidents
included Mrs. Langhorne Bond, Mrs.
G. Howland Chase. Miss Anne Carter
Green, Miss Virginia Hunt, Miss
Cecil Lester Jones, Mrs. William w.
Mackall, jr, and Mrs. William
North Sturtevant.
Glimpsed at other tables were
Mrs. Robert Clement Watson, Mrs
Henry Parsons Erwin, who looked
strikingly handsome in an all-black
costume, her small hat having a gay
feather bird on the crown; Mrs
Peter Belin, who was in one of the
smartest costumes at the luncheon,
her dark blue suit being worn with
(See LUNCHEON, Page BAD
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Speaker Rayburn
Plans Reception

The Speaker of the House, Mr..
Sam Rayburn will entertain at a
large reception Monday evening
at the Pan American Union.
Guests of honor will be the Pres
ident of the Chamber of Depu-
ties of the Argentine Republic
and Sonora de Cantilo and the
members of the Argentine dele
CATION and their wives, who will
come to Washington for their
conference,
Evening star., 1941-10-15

(See WEDDINGS, Page Bad
Evening star., 1941-10-15

(See LUNCHEON, Page BAD
Evening star., 1941-10-15
w Weddings
OF Interest
In Capital
Miss Irma Tenant
Becomes Bride of
1t. J. T. Materi

The chapel of the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis was
the scene of the wedding of Miss
Irma Anastasia Tenant and 1t.
Joseph Theadwell Materi, U. S. N,
Saturday evening, October 4. Chap
lain Edward Finnin, U. S. N, offlci-
ated The chapel was decorated
with palms, ferns and chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The bride, who is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander A. Ten
nant of Washington, was given in
marriage by her father. She wore
ivory color faille. made with q fitted
bodice and full skirt with long
train. Her finger-tip-length tulle
veil was held by a tiara of Brussels
tSee WEDDINGS, Page BAD
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Luncheon to Fete
Mrs. McNeeSe

Mrs. Huston Thompson will
entertain at luncheon Friday in
her home on Massachusetts, ave-
nue. in honor of Mrs. o. W..
McNeese. The luncheon will fol-
low the first of the latter's talks
this season on current history and
book reviews. Mrs. McNeese has
arranged the series for the fall
and winter for Friday mornings
at the Sulgrave Club.
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Executive Committee
For Appeal Luncheon.

The Community Chest League has
membership of nearly 100 promi-
nent men and women who have a
major interest in stressing for WASH
ington givers the importance of
home welfare needs and how they
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Society Throngs Gallery
For Sculpture Exhibition
Of Senhora de Martins
Reception at Embassy Follows
With Many From Diplomatic
COrps Among Guests

Society halls exhibition OF the Corcoran
and the Pan
Union meeting reception at the Brazilian Embassy
reception Martins wife of the Brazilian Am
basador issued limiting to o'clock by
the formal opening OF the exhibit OF sculpture
herself Eighteen of her figures more than
view in the Corcoan Gallery
event in the afternoonfrom to
Senhora de Martins
in Black
senhoa the door of the exhibition and
received standing
Embassy to guests reception She
black fitted bodice with
sweetheart necklne chiffon fitted
scucap upturned brim the front which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25
Joan and Pauline / Hudon Honored dt
 Bon Voyage Dinner

Miss Betty Rice was hostess at a dinner Saturday night as bon voyage party honoring Miss Joan and Miss Pauline Hudon, who are leaving this week with their par ents, MT. and Mrs. Paul Hudon.
 The dinner was "backwards'' affair, with candy followed by the main courses. and a cocktail fin ishing off the meal. Mrs. George Rice assisted her daughter The honored guests were presented with gifts by each of the other guests, and the party played games dur ing the evening for which prizes were given. AAa
 Other guests were the Misses Beverly Leivers, Jane English, Susie Vim, Betty Mill, Pauline Petrich, Pat Shaffer, Pat Radelet, Charlienne Arnold. and Betty Nordling.
 The. Hudoriss are leaving, Juneau on the Northiand for the south, where they will make their home.
 Z. q V
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25
LEW ,AYRES IN q JUNEAU FOR I
 WEEKEND NIGHT
Hollywood Actor on Fast
 TourCompIimentarY 10 Alaska Scenery

Lew Ayres, famous Hollywood actor of the Dr. Kildare series, had the feminine hearts of Juneau beat ing faster when he arrived in Jun eau Saturday evening on a north- bound Lodestar for a one night step. As the actor walked about the town, he was pointed out and fol- lowed by many an admiring fan.
 The actor was the subject of many conversations. He was very polite and friendly to those who stopped to speak to him, but seemed to wish to avoid making himself conspicu- ous.
 Ayres' an aviator himself, is mak- ing flying trip through the Ter ritory, stopping neither to hunt or to fish, but he plans to visit Fair banks and Nome, returning through Juneau for perhaps short stop, depending on flying schedules He agrees with Alaskans that they have a beautiful country, and said that he can easily see why tourists talk so much of Alaska's scenery.
 On trip to Mendenhall Glacier, Ayres snapped many pictures to prove his claims when he returns to Hollywood.
 The actor apeared to be shy and modest person who avoided all chances to take advantage of his popularity. Tn the company of Corey Ford and Sam Holland, he spent his one night here seeing some of the night life of the town, and Sun day moning viewing the surround ing country out the Glacier High way with PAAs Louie Delelecque.
 Having no immediate plans for another picture on his return to the film capital, Ayres said he would
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25
HELEN C. (LARk,,1 ROYAL SHEPARD
 WED SATURDAY
We'll Known Local Couple Married by Commis-
 sioner Felix Gray

Miss Helen G. Clark and Royal M Shepard, we'll known Juneau couple were married Saturday afternoon at l o'clock by U s. Commissioner Felix Gray They are making their home in the Baranof Hotel, and have no immediate plans for a trip. .
 Witnesses for the ceremony were H. R. Shepard and Miss Christine Halvorsen. The couple will live in Juneau, where MT. Shepard is the agent for the Canadian National Steamship Company.
 MT. Shepard has been resident of Juneau for years and is in the insurance business also, in conjunc- ticn with his father, agent of the Canadian National The bride has been a resident of the city for sev- eral years and employed as secre- tary in the insurance business of the Shepards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25

AMUSING PLAY SEARS POWELL
 AND BL0NDELl
2Oth Century Is Showing Comedy of Married
 Troubles, Divorees

Movisgoers who are looking for light, sparkling entertainment - and who isn't these daysP-need look no further than T Want a Divorce" the comedy drama star ring Joan Blondell and Dick Pow ell which bowed locally last night on the screen of the 20th Century Theatre.
 With Gloria Dickson, Frank Fay Jessie Ralph and Conrad Nagel smcng those in support of Miss Blcndell and Dick Powell, the pic ture artfully combines just the cor rect proportions of comedy and drama in its story telling. Jo n and Dick, who are happily mar iied couple in real life, are seen as a pair of young people who are thrown together strangely enough by the divorce of Joan's sister, a rcle played by Gloria Dickson.
 The good-natured narrative lopes along at smart pace, and 1t IS the natural order of things for Joan and Dick to get married. Connubial bliss is just that as far IS they are concerned until Dick, who works at being a young, un- derpaid lawyer. finds that he can make lot of money at being a divorce lawyer after helping friend Tank Fay win divorce action.
 Wife Joan has seen her sister made so unhappy by divorce that she does not approve of her hus- bands method of earning living by securing easy divorces for ladies. This situation eventually leads to an amusing and dramatic conclu- sion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25

Say Moe, I'm goin gto Chicago tco. Let's get together out there.'
 Great, Jake! . Remember how we used to get together at Becky Shapiro's house. Boy, those were the days"
 'You said it, Moey."
 Then the conversat tion began to lag and Jake began 10 think:
 This guy, Moey, is smart. He's in the same business as I. So why should he tells me where he's going? I'll bet he is not going to Chicago, but is getting off at Cleveland He must be going to see Maxim Bros. NJ, tt.at couldn't be. :. He is head Of the firm and for an order, he would send his salesman. Maybe he is going to Cohn Bros They have a new designer, and maybe she is going to give him some tips. No, he would send his forelady. E. I've get il. He is going to Shapiro and Son. They have their big store in Cleveland, and he used to go around
 n GAP Featt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25
TECHNlC0L0R ' EFFECTIVE IN
 CAPITOL FILM
i. q M. Nf 7fi tt. Jeanette MaeDonald and Nelson Eddy Showing
 in "Bifter Sweet"

The escape" to realms of TO- nance and musical charm which is invariably afforded by the Mac Donald Eddy musicals, is assured to all who view their latest CO., starring operetta, the picturization of Noel Coward's Bitter Sweet" which opened last night at the Capitol Theatre
 Filmed in Technicolor and re- plete with some of the most de- lightful music ever to reach the screen. Bitter Sweet" presents Miss Macdonald as Sarah ,Millick, Vie- torian belle who elopes with her singing teacher, Carl Linden, enact- ed by Nelson Eddy, and goes with him to Vienna. .g There, despite straitened circumstances, they live an idyllic existence until menace enters in the person of Baron von Tranisch of the Imperial Cavalry, who has an eye for a pretty girl George Sanders is an effectively militaristic von Tranisch and Ian Hunter an equally disarming Lord Shayne, who, as the formers gam bling opponent, also becomes a benefactor of Sarah and Carl. De- | spite highly dramatic renouement, when Carl is challenged to duel in which he has no chance, the charm of the piece is never lost and comedy is present throughout, particularly through the character izatIons of Felix Bressart, Curt Bois, Sig Rumann and Herman Bing.
 The rich musical score includes II of the original Noel Coward songs, outstanding among them being "Ill See You Again" and Our Little Cafe, ,pasupg in duet by Miss Macdonald and Eddy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25
Riddle Saved
 from nj Death
 In Channel
Howard Wiley Pulls Five. Yedr-0 Old Unconscious
 from Waters

Leather lungs just emptied of salty Gastineau water, five-lear- old Ronald Ellenberg, sen of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Ellenberg, was taken bawling lustily to St. Ann's Hospi- tai yesterday afternoon after being pulled unconscious from the Chan nel behind the Finnish Steam Baths on Willoughby Avenue.
 Young Ellenberg was playing along the docks with young In- dian boy when he fell into the water. Efforts of his plamates wer use- less and the lad was pulled up to the dock by Howard Wiley, baker at the Peerless Bakery.
 The Fire Department was i'm mediately called, but the five-year- old boy was revived by artificial respiration by the time the truck ar rived. He was taken to the hospital for medical treatment and obserya- tion, and then returned to his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25

with Shapiro's daughter, Becky. l bet he is going there to get engaged to Becky Shapiro"
 So Jake turned around to Moe and said:
 Congratulations, my pal. She's a wonderful girl'
 "Jakie, how did you know?"
 "Ch, it was obviousp re Service)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25

be ready for work whenever the studios wanted him. He was gen. timely pleased at favorable com ments on his past work,
 Leaving for the Interior Sunday, Ayres will return through Juneau on his way south. M
 In Fairbanks he is the guest of Don Alder, manager of thearte interests there for Capt. A. E. Lathrop. f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25
DOCTOR ARRIVES HERE

pr. and Mrs Ed Quillan and daughter of Los Angeles, arrivals on the Princess Louise, are guests of pr. and Mrs. Malcolm Hill. also of Los Angeles, who are now staying on the Messenger, moored in Aux Bay. -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25
FOR PELICAN CITY

Bound for Pelican city for a short stay, Mrs. Mary I. Abel and Alice Kalley arrived on the Princess Louise last Saturday night. They are from Kelso, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25
RoBERT WHITE RETURNS

Charles tRobert White returned to Juneau aboard the Princess Louise accompanied by Mrs. White. He is instrumental instructor of the Juneau Public Schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25
DORCAs SOCIETY MEETING

The Dorcas Society will meet Wednesday noon at the residence of Mrs. Eva Natterstad at Aux Bay for sewing purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25

Subscrrpe to the Dally Alaska Empire--the paper with the larges oaid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25

lemonade needn't about sandwich sandwiches filings geared to the 94l picnic 
 portions chopped liver Moisten with dressing mayonnaise.
 Sliced spread cucunbels, cheese Brazil nuts Add salad dressing. chopped ripe yellow cheese dash of minced Thin with cream.
 with few nuts and minced olives peppers, celery mayonnaise Chopped white cheese graham bread pineapple celery and nuts Thin with salad dressing spread graham bread.
 kinds sandwiches included in transparent they will be easy identfyo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25
.M|issN.! |'l ] Hollywood 'll
 b Going 10 Sifka

Miss Myrtle Hollywood has re- signed her position withgthe Arts and Crafts division of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, and plans to leave on the North Coast for Sitka where she will be with her parents. MT. and Mrs. John Hollywood.
 Miss Hollywood has been in Ju- neau for three years She has no immediate plans after she reaches Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25

Bux DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25

Try a csasslrle,l aa m Ine Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25
A laughing MaiieY
 Ezra Sione's rdyoFile Story
Two old friends met on the train

 Hello Moe wonderful I'm in the dress business What doing?" The thing I'm going Chicago business"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25

The population center of New York is Calvary Cemetery in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-25

I'm in the dress business
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29
RuShton Attacks
President S View

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 29.-The
action of President Roosevelt in
his Supreme Court battle for 6
"reinterpretation" Of the Constitu-
ton was attacked by Atty.-Gen
Herbert J. Rushton of Michigan ir
a speech before the "reinterpreta'
ton" panel of the National Asso-
citation of Attorneys Generals
converting here.
As revealed in the state papers
of the President, Rushton declared
that:
"Our President believes that
the Chief Executive whenever
he is displeased by or disagrees
with a decision of our Supreme
Court upon the constitutionality
of an act of Congress, Is justified
I'm taking measures TO bring the
court into line with his own
views and opinions, even to the
last resort of changing the per-
sonnet of the court itself. There
is but one answer 10 all this.
That is not the American way"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29
Moforist Slabs Officer
Trying 10 Arrest Him

When Patrolman Clarence IVES
ley, q, Of 1867 Fullerton avenue.
arrested a motorist allegedly driv-
ing rcCklessly at Fullerton and
Fourteenth avenues he was
stabbedein the right shoulder by
the man.
Wesley was treated at High
land Park Hospital.
Eugene Lloyd. 26, Of 1882 Stan
ley avenue, his assailant, was
charged with felonious assault,
police reported