davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
RUSSELL M. CHERRY

Russell NJ. Cherry. As. an ac-
countant for the Northern Pa
cific railroad. died suddenly in a
local hospital Thursday at 6:45
p. m. The accountant. who re-
sided at 4064 Mckinley ave,
worked Thursday. He was stricken
suddenly and taken to the hos
pital, where he died shortly after
being admitted. He came to Ia
coma nine years ago from Sc
attic, where he had lived % years.
Cherry had been employed by the
railroad since 1917. and was a
member of the Brotherhood of
Railway Clerks. No. 1872. He also
was a member of Seattle aerie
No. /. p. o. f. Surviving are his
wife. Eleanor r. of the home: his
mother. Mrs. Minnie Bass of In
diana, and sister. Mrs. Harry
Fish Of Kirkland. Wash. Cherry
was a native of Indiana. Buckley
King will announce the funeral.
MRS. ARTHUR BACH
Private funeral services for
Mrs. Gladys Bach, As, a former
resident of Tacoma, who died
Tuesday at her home in haywood.
Cal. where the family moved re-
Gently. will be held Monday at
) p. m. from the Piper chapel.
with the Rev. Marion Flint Off
ciating. followed by burial in
Mountain View burial park. Mrs.
Bach. whose death followed 4
short illness, leaves her husband.
Arthur: two daughters. Miss
Betty Bach and Mrs. Patricia Hall
of haywood; one grandson, also
of haywood; her mother. Mrs.
Nary Lewis of Tacoma: five
sisters. Mrs. Edith Fiddes and
Mrs. Violet Remission Of Tacoma.
Mrs. winifred Levenhagen OF
Olympia. and Mrs. Margaret
Seferos and Mrs. Miriam NJ. Chip
man of Seattle. and two brothers
David G. Lewis and Richard w.
Lewis of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Obituary Notices

viving are two daughters. Mrs.
Myrtle Blodgett of Tacoma and
Mrs Henry Colin of Summit; four
sons, George A. of Santa Rosa.
Cal. Chester A. of Oregon, Ray
mond of American lake and
Leonard of Shelton. and IL grand
children. Lynn will announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08

coale. brother OF the hte Dr.
Draper coale, who died in Tacoma
two years ago. was 81 years old.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Three Washington Girls
Serve as Bridesmaids.

Mrs. Frank Reiss of New Orleans
was matron of honor and three of
the bridesmaids are Washington
girls who were presented the same
season as the bride, Miss Marilynn
Hines and the Misses Marjorie and
Isabelle MeuSer. The brides other
attendants also include Mrs. H A.
Nelson, Miss Stafford Winkler and
Miss Ann Kostmayer of New
Orleans, and Mrs. George Scott
Hammonds of Marshall, Texas.
The matron Of honor was dressed
Continued on Page B-4, Column 81
Evening star., 1941-05-23
By the Way
Beth Blaine


partyovng that it had garden
secluded
rest of world
when asked
friends o q cool M. Nine
Both Picotan
of friy white and her guests OF black Mrs
gentlemen remarked looked like frosted
in
also looking beautiful in white and
is her Navy
husband, Hamilton Bryan speaking her newly
Miguel Echegaray beautiful Countess Lasoc
reputation for chic color
printed shaded her chapeau
late but stayed and the young
Secretary Embassy Sonora de Singo
just Martins of Ambassador did
all white accessories and hat
Chatted
William had from her small daugh-
William Emey Of the British
the missed the front entrance Charles Iucet
popular Vom Rath had
menwhch most OF the extra at
the
When fashionable Mrs Foy of New dropped
humble luxury
she did at the Burial Hofman dinner other
clips hair,
Reminiscent
red which Mrs Hoffman her awnnged where
with which lovely ladies shade their compilations
pert little punches of flowers which Snppy Mrs pehes
and calls
bold Qucwtted Pendleton
Guan and always them
to phone
Evening star., 1941-05-23
More Patrons
For 'MikadO'

Additional patrons and patron
esses for the gala performance of
The Mikado," to be given tomor-
row evening In Alexandria for the
benefit of historic Christ Church,
include Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Black
well, jr: Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D.
Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Worth Smith, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Sommers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Swami, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde C. Lamond. Mr.. and Mrs
Gardner L. Boothe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Armistead Boothe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
c. Beverley. Mr.. and Mrs. c. C.
Brown, Capt. and Mrs. George
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. George Daniels,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Crockett,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Malcolm MatheSon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ruffner, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles F. Holden, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Lindsey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Teagle, Mr. and Mrs. John
Howard, DR.. and Mrs. William T.
Burch, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lind
sey, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Chaun-
cey, Mr. and Mrs. John I. Palmer,
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Sebrell, jr.;
Mrs. Hugo Black, Mrs. William
Boothe, Mrs. William Moncure. Mr..
Thomas J. Moncure. Mr. John L.
(See MIKADO, Page B-4)
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Brazilian Envoy
And Wife Hosts

The Brazilian Ambassador and
Senhora de Martins were hosts
at luncheon today in honor of
the Governor of the State of
Rio de Janeiro, Senior Ernani
do Amaral Peixoto. and Senhora
do Amaral Peixoto.
Senior and Senhora do ANA
raj PeiXoto will leave by plane
tomorrow to return to their
homeland after spending several
months in this country, which
they have toured extensively.
Senhora do Amaral Peixoto. who
is a daughter of the President
of Brazil and serves as his sec
retary. has been active in civic
work and national affairs as we'll
as the advancement of women
in her homeland.
Other guests included the Un-
dersecretary of State, Mr.. Sum-
ner Welles; the deputy loan ad-
ministrator. Mr.. Will Clayton,
and Mr.. Berent Friele of the
Office of the Co-ordinator of
Commercial and Cultural Rela-
tions Among the American Re-
publics.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Miss Richardson
Weds Mr.. Davis

Mr.. and Mrs. William Burgess
Richardson Of Cambridge, Nd,
announce the marriage Of their
daughter. Miss Margaret Rich
ardSon, to Mr.. Owen Davis, son
OF Capt. and Mrs. H F. Davis,
U. S. n, in Emmanuel Episcopal
Chapel. Boston, Mass, Wednes-
day afternoon. In her fathers
absence, the bride was given in
marriage by DR.. A. Nick. Fraser
of Boston and was attended by
Mrs. Bruce Carr, wife Of 1t.
Bruce Carr. u. S. N. as matron
of honor. Capt. Davis acted as
best man for his son.
Immediately following the
ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
left for a short cruise 10 Nova
Scotia and New Brunswick. They
will be at home after June l in
Quarters c. Navy Yard. Ports
mouth. N. H. where Mr.. Davis is
employed by a construction
company.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
British Ambassador
To Attend arty
Bv Miss Adams

Lord and Lady Halifax will at
tend the garden party Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Miss
Mary B. Adams, 2930 Edgevale
terrace, when Miss Adams will
be hostess to members of the
EngliSh-speaking Union. Mr..
Mason Mccarthy. Canadian Min
lister to the United States, and
the Minister OF the Union of
South Africa and Mrs. Ralph
Close also will attend.
Assisting at the tea table will
be Mrs. Harry K. Hickey, Mrs.
George Barnett, Mrs. j. Wilbur
Carr, Mrs. Buchanan Merryman.
Mrs. William B. Ridgley, Mrs.
Rufus Luther Sheldon. Mrs
Harry G. Meem and Mrs. John
w. Turrentine.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Miss Hill to Make
Debut June I;
Other Parties Set

Miss Margaret Hill, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William G.. Hill,
has the earliest spring debut date
yet announced. Her parents will
give a party to introduce their
daughter on Saturday, June 7.
Miss Hill is in the graduating
class at National Cathedral
School for Girls.
Other June parties for the
debutante contingent include the
dance Mrs. Frederick A. Sterling
will give June y for Miss Anne
Built, and set for the same day
is the party at which Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Edge will introduce
their daughter, Miss Camilla
Edge.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
DR.. Hu Shih Feted
At Martin Dinner

The Chinese Ambassador, DR..
HUI Shih, was ranking guest at
the dinner party given last eve
ming by Col. and Mrs. Charles F.
Martin to honor their house
guest, Mrs. Alfred I. du Pont.
The party was held at the
Army Navy Town Club, and other
guests included Senator and Mrs.
Ralph o, Brewster, Senator and
Mrs Charles l.. McNary, Mrs.
Paul V. McNutt, Senator Arthur
Capper, Senator Styles Bridges,
Gen. and Mrs. Frank Parker,
Gen. and Mrs. Bonavita, Gen.
Alan w. Gullian. Mrs. John w.
Mott, Col. and Mrs. Henry T.
Allen, jr., and Miss Dora Kirwin.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Wilson Alunnae
To Be Entertained

The Washington Alumnae Club
of the Wilson College for Women
ii Chambersburg, Pa, will be enter
tanned by the Baltimore Club at
luncheon in Baltimore tomorrow to
hear Miss Margaret A. Disert, dean
of Wilson College, report on ac-
tivities at the institution.
Mrs. Charles w. Kutz, president
of the Washington group. will report
on two years work of her club.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Robert Watsons'
RhOdOdendrOns
Viewed bv 200

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Watson
were hosts yesterday afternoon
at their home at 1926 Vernum
street to about 200 guests who
called to enjoy the Watsons' an
nual rhododendron fete.
The hostess wore a gown Of
yellow organdy trimmed with
black lace, and the entire party
was held in the garden. Flood
lights played on the beautiful
flowers.
Assisting Mrs. Watson in pour
ing were Mrs. Stokes Sammonn,
Mrs. William Rippard and Mrs.
Ernest AllWine.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Weddings
OF Interest
1nCapital
Ellen FlOWerree
Is Married to
O. w. Hammonds

A number of Washingtonians
were in New Orleans yesterday for
the wedding of Miss Ellen HeWes
Flowerree and Mr.. Oliver Wendell
Hammonds of this city. The we'd
ding took place in Christ Church
Cathedral, which was decorated
with Gala lilies, white larkspur
and fern with lighted candles in
the en-branched candlesticks on
the altar. Dean William Mes
off1ciated at 4:3O o'clock and the
Right Rev. Jackson, Bishop of
Louisiana gave the blessing. The
reception was held in the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Edmund FloWerree after the
ceremony.
Uncle Presented Bride
To Washington Society.
The bride, who was presented in
Washington two winters ago by her
uncle, Mr.. Clarence HeWes. was
escorted and given in marriage by
her father. Her wedding gown was
of white marquisette, made simply
with a full skirt. floor length, and
trimmed with three bows down the
front. The fitted bodice had a
dropped shoulder line with short
puffed sleeves. Her veil was of
exquisite old lace, an heirloom in
her family, and was held by a
coronet of lace with clusters of
orange blossoms. She carried white
with stephanotis, and her
were a single string of
pearls and a diamond bracelet, gifts
of the bri6eorOOn1
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Winships Here

Mr.. North Winship, counselor of
the United States Legation in Pre-
toria, South Africa, is temporarily
on duty at the State Department
here and. with Mrs. Winship. is at
the Mayf1ower. They expect to be
in Washington about two and a
half months.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Garden Party Is Held
At White House in Honor
OF Disabled Veterans
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
Ride Across Lawn in Open Car;
Marine Band Provides Music
BY MARGARET HART,
Society Editor.


yesterday the
honor the disabled
disabled of the World
War the Presidents House Yesterday there
OF
Republic the Confed
living honored with the World War
Party COOru;
enlisted of the Army Navy
hospitals
the ounumbered by the present how
members of the volunteer
the patients to the Every
headdess
lavender mingled with the
a
all sides
Philippines
skill handling
himself the including
Henry Molgenthau,
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Gen. Boschen Leaves

Mai. Gen. Fred w. Boschen, U. S.
A, retired. has vacated his apart
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel
and, accompanied by his daughter
Miss Betty Boschen, has left by
motor for San Francisco, Calf.
where he will make his residence at
No. l Ventura avenue. Forest Hill.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Mrs. Wright Back

Mrs. Jennie Esmond Wright. who
has been spending the winter in
Florida. has returned to her apart
ment at 110 Maryland avenue NE
Evening star., 1941-05-23

Refreshments were served from
gay red and white striped marques
placed under the great trees and
assisting the Red Cross group, in
serving ice cream. cake and punch,
were bevy of pretty young women
from the Veterans Administration
who represented every State in the
Union. They wore white bands
bearing the names of their respec-
tive States.
Roosevelts Appear
In Open Automobile.
Protocol had no place at yester-
days gathering, for instead of the
formal reception line of other years,
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt
appeared on the scene in an open
automobile, and were driven slowly
across the lawn, through two long
lines of guests, many of whom had
to remain seated during the drive.
The nurses and other guests, how
ever, stood and waved or saluted as
the car passed. Meanwhile, the
Marine Band, on a stand at the end
of the lawn, played Hail to the
Chief" and numerous military tunes.
After the car had completed the
trip through the lines the President
retired from the scene, but Mrs.
Roosevelt remained to walk down
the line and shake hands with the
guests. Behind her strolled men,
bers of the cabinet and their wives,
and the Vice President and Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace. There was no
formal arrangement of this line
indeed, it seemed to have been
formed on the spur of the moment
with the Secretary of War and Mrs.
Henry L. Stimson following Mrs.
Roosevelt, and the Vice President
and his wife dropping behind them,
while the other members of the
group followed in whatever place
they happened to come.
Mrs. Roosevelt Wears
Black Chiffon Gown.
Garden party dresses are almost a
thing of the past and even Mrs.
Roosevelt, who in previous years has
always worn trailing floor-length
gowns to her al fresco parties, has
shown her favor for street-length
dresses this season. Yesterday her
becoming black chiffon gown with
wide bands of black lace had
street-length skirt. Her small black
straw hat was trimmed in white,
and she wore a cluster of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. under
whose husbands administration the
first of these garden parties for the
disabled veterans was inaugurated,
was again on hand yesterday. She
wore becoming gown of blue and
white print with white accessories,
(See WHITE HOUSE, Page B-8)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
Only The PoIois RoyoI Offers
You q Letter of Credit

To moke your Spring shopping sosisr. 10 sovs you
time and fnoneioI stroin. Shop with Letter OF
Credit! No voting for change, charge Q. ks.
And-no down payment. three months to poy. no
interest charge.
The Pains Royal, Crsdh Office -. Fifth Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20

perhaps
open space you spread!
know you've been places, then!
DOWN the with the splitting wings
either side and making monkey of the
wipers HILL taking
beating every yard way weren't the only
lay the wood thousands
Sly young with those branches and cmbing old
hulks. years cleaning
Tckets that had been solid showed cleared ae of
trunks Leaning trunks that had been for years
beside the highway Many fine outstanding
toobecause his had been all along
And sitting there plugging leaks keep the bsttering
getting ready jump when the wind swung
on the s1hery clay. l did some thinking.
Storms they weren't what homeiovng body would pick for
social amusement Did plenty damage. Spoiled lot of
And yet storms certainly had their points They cleaned
things Wiped out lot of trash Did "a hours
didn't look pretty when storm but they certainly
reJuvenaed, ready for fresh
Then abruptly another thought hit with tougher Jolt than
the wind Why didn't humans let
the forest did, Why always grief
turmoil. when we'd asked for Why that
peace and pleasantness the best things for
Perhaps needed hare knocked off,
the dead rood Of eoplacency stupidity
needed to hare the wedkng Of
eowordice ydnked from though might
empty stretches Of heurache for whe Perhaps
hops need be knocked flat may
feeble the roots Which upheld
Of hidden eouordice and stupidity.
Maybe the best thing that could happier acreage
heura good story Which he CAN'T
duck-somehn0 that wW really do JOB on him.
Maybe!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
By DR.. Logan Clendening

insulin reactions are less fire.
quent. These insulin reactions
consist in a reaction of the body
when the amount Of blood sugar
has been reduced beyond a GER
tain level. The patient has trem-
bling of all the muscles and
rapid pulse, often profuse per-
spiration and feeling of weak
ness.
The reactions, however. are
very easily controlled by giving
the patient a piece of candy, or
sugar, or some orange juice. or
in fact, any kind of starch, such
as a cracker or a piece of bread,
that happens to be handy.
These reactions occur both
with ordinary insulin and prota-
mine zinc insulin when. for some
reason or other, the inSulin
accumulates and the dosage is
too large.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20

s'To DECIDE srgumentlin Office Aren't heavy
fellow about five eight inches tale"
Franciscan You be thinking else sir My
height six feet two inches weight 1913 pounds Said the
takes eight azness nine. wickedne H." cannot tell lie
sleep nine hours night And you? From London
paper EDITORIAL plunge bottom deep
sea faster than we make them slide off the slpways
orely a States
Navy
"Psy no talk against marrying young"
writes Chicagoan though my
parents and friends said foolish not old enough
mind l have been happily many
years and have FIVE and daughter
ALE CARNEGIES How Win Friends and Influence People"
- best seller in Germany So is Professor Pitkns Life
Begins Forty They laughed Dorothea
haitian when she started business astrooger animals
she doing all right Seems many Workers
holds their pets Dorothea prepares
horoscopes for dogs cats cows canare horses monkeys and
rabbits. How about your canary Is Saggarian
Pisces? And wonder what would be the advantage having
Leo rabbit? kend Richard Denny of Cicero Ind recently
birthday Denny
married IS times told reporters: "Women
felt lonesome just The gentlemans
statement is of much general Only
And the easier they the harder they
to keep
DOSE FRANKEN Playwright Unable to choose between the
~ life of housewife and decided BOTH
And in between taking home and flock of kids wrote
the play, Another Language which hit
sold the rights her latest play Claudia" films
$4,000 Think what could do with money like that
Let's start working plays right Adrienne Ames
erswhi Cinema Cutie Originally from Worth Adrienne
has been married twice both times mionaes Singing
Sammy Baugh Football forward passing genius Right Sammy
is working in the starring
Red Grange the first college football player
in the films because of his athletic ability wasn't
George Walsh who all around athlete Fordham
George signed by Fox Films furnish competition Douglas
Fairbanks Sr, then known The Athletic
around 1917
by King Features synd Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
Daily Short Story
By WILLIAM BRANDON

for dinner. Got a pass and
went 10 the city and had a gay
time. Got some pictures to
send home. Bought a fine
Zouave jacket, price $500. In
the evening the teams came to
camp bringing a letter from
home and Lucy and I also got
a box of provisions from the
same lady. Rich" Miss Lucy
smiled and her fine voice
wavered.
EATS LUCY'S CAKE
Thursday, March 90. Was
a rather dreary day, raining
and a dismal darkness DER
hanging the heavens above
and the wind blowing very
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
THE DIARY

monday, March 6. Found
Mr.. Enyart again and gave
him short note TO carry
home 10 Lucy and another 10
mother. The 151st were or
dered TO prepare three days
rations and be ready to march
at any moment. In the after
noon l bought some butter off
pretty girl. which made
me think of home :"
There" said Miss Lucy.
smiling 'In the evening
there were several ladies In
camp, of both cOlOrs.
DIDN'T GET PAY
"Wednesday, March 8. Morn
ing was dark and cloudy with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20

plenty Of mud with prospect
Of more. 1 read a daily which
reported that Early was cap
tured. Our company was or
ganized and mustered for pay
but did not get 1t. The 150th
Regiment drew their arms.
Every man to do his duty.
Nothing more necessary than
to keep this constantly In
view, our great responsibility
TO God. This Is but a seed
time. The harvest is to come
after. VIII IL be too great a
crop for men ever to thresh
and store away for good?
Victory is sure but we are all
wondering what is going to
follow IL He was a great
man." Miss Lucy said gently.
"A great, great man. Remem-
Der, he was only boy, with
only two years study for the
ministry. A great, good man,
dear. He was destined for Ii
from the first.
snow :" She was silent
for a while and carefully
turned a few more pages. "Oh,
this" she said. She read:
"Wednesday, March %. Morn
ing was disagreeabIe. Traded
watches with a soldier and
paid $500 to boot and got n
good American lever watch
worth at least $4,000 He
was always trading. A
lot of fresh fish came into
camp. Wesley Green was In
camp and we had a gay time.
event to the suffers and
bought some bread and cheese
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20

they had been
able to isolate
from the pan
creaS a sub
stance which
{ h e y called
ii n s u lin"
which burned
sugar out of
the blood both
in normal peo-
pie and in dia-
betics. This
substance is
I'm d oubtedly
the chemical
which is alb
sent from the
napCrp qfip
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20

hard. II seeming at times that
our old shanty would fall. But
Ben Green and i had a nice
little breakfast indeed. A fine
cake was among the rich re-
past made by Miss Lucy.
Something TO remember In
future days. At dinner we
Toasted again on the good
things from home such as
chicken and meat, bread, cof-
fee and preserves. The cake
all disappeared.
81 wish I could see Lucy.
would tell her thanks in the
best way I know. Ben Green
and Sergeant Taylor brought
In the evening a request to
exhOrt the camp on next Sun
day, as Ben has told Captain
Shields am a preacher, Cap
tain Shields asking for serv-
ices. I said I was not but I
would use the text that the
highest skill and the best
discipline are sure to bring
victory but we may pour
water through a sieve all day
and find we were fools.
"All In camp have been
drilled in a single idea, to kill
and to conquer, and poisoned
souls will need an antidote.
We cleaned up all the rest of
the chicken, etc, and regretted
there was only one cake.
Friday, March %. j. VI.
Hall was sick" Miss Lucy
looked up and beamed. isn't
that killing? Dear me 4
love that part"
COULDN'T GET PASS
She lifted hand and turned
the next page slowly. She
cleared her throat with a tiny
treble sound and read:
Saturday, March 25. Was
a beautiful day. So much so
that the boys were cheerful,
lying about I'm the shade dur
ing the day. In the afternoon
there came TO our quarters an
old man who said he had been
a rebel. The boys had a great
amount Of sport with him.
My brother Simpson came to
camp TO see me in the evening,
a great surprise, and wanting
10 go into the city. We would
have a gay time but I could
not get a pass. There Is talk
OF marching orders.
Sunday, March rs. Morn
ing was pleasant and with IL
came inspection-that dreaded
work. Captain Shields COM
pany were transferred To bar
racks % so that we all might
he together. TIE are a lot
Of wild rumors over the camp.
I did not exhort today a. Cap