davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-08-09
Assures y G~anbAldinos Jusaran Mariana
Cubanos y Leales Sc badran en- i segundo

Entorpecida por rencillas inG-
tiles y ell exceso de "fanatismo",
la Liga Tntersocial seguira ma
nana su Marcia, dando tumbos,
cuando debia contar con ell apo
20, la transigencia Y la benevo-
lencia de todos.
Los ingresos, hasta ahora, no
son mayores que los del aho pa
sado, apesar de que Sc aument6
Ell precio de enerada.
La Liga, bien apreciada, rea-
liza una doble labor humSnita-
ria: ayuda a pagan los recibos
de quota de los socios enfermos
y al final de cada ano entrega
la mitad de las ganancias a los
j6l mes peloteros,
II un lado mltlga penaS' y
por otro alienta a los "mucha-
ohos"... les ayuda a comprar la
ropa de invierno.
C~alumniada, "incomprendi-
.da", coceada Dor todos, IA Liga
Intersocial desaparecera 81 la
raz6n no retorna a todas las
mcntes.
ICabe en- fiesta" humana bien
organizada destruir 10 q. produ-
ce placer, dinero Y al mismo
tempo sirve de academia de en-
La gaceta., 1941-08-09

yo presiento Y que necesita m.
coraz6n!.. t.. iQue DioS me per,
done!..
En- ell fondo, Y para hablar
con toda verdad, apenas la re.
mordia la conciencia por NADIA.
Agueda era una impulsiva.
Era una perversa.
Alma y coraz6n de-. golfa de
la Gale, 81 no habia rodado has.
ia ahora al lodazal que su alma
presentia, era porque no Sc le
habia presentado la OCCASION.
La habia contenido, ademas,
un POGO, es cierto, ell respeto ha-
cia sus padres, hacia su marido,
hacia sus hermanos, hacia Ell
nombre y el titulo que llevaba.
Los prejuicios, las considera-
clones sociales, habian puesto
un freno a Sus instintos de NAL
dad, de vicio Y de des6rden.
Pero, POGO a POGO, Ia semilla
empOnSOhadora, habia lido cum
La gaceta., 1941-08-09

dor russo.
iOh, aquel hombre, aquel
hombre!...
La habia fascinado desde ell
primer momento, la habia con-
quiStado, la habia vencido...
Agueda tenia que confesarse
que estaba bajo el influjo de
una de esas personas que subyu-
gan que hipnotizan.
Y la marquesita Sc disculpaba
de 10 que proyectaba hacer, de
10 que habia comenzado a hacer
va, diciendoSe:
@Que culpa tengo 70? iQue
culpa tengo 20 de haberme eQui-
vocado con .Olegario? He hui
do con 81 creyendo que lie guerra
como una loca y ahora, al YER
a otro hombre, al e~ncontrar a
este hombre en- mi canine, com
prendo que no es al medico a
quien 20 quiero. majOr dicho,
que no es esa Ia gran passion que
La gaceta., 1941-08-09

pliendO su obra en- ell coraz6n '
en- la conciencia de Ia hermosa
como una fruta que comienza a
poorirse por un punto, que es
imvadida por un solo gusano.
~ pronto Sc convierte en- una
gusanera.
De todos MOODS, como noso-
tros queremos siempre ser JUS
tos al analizar ell caracter de
~nuestros personajes, diremos
deSde ahora, que la fatalidad
habia jugado un papel muy inn
portante en- esta horrible cuesta
abajo por la que iba a rodar Ia
.Cenci.
La vida de libertad, de place
res continuados, de lujo Y de
fausto que hoy Aevan las mule
res ricas, habia empezado la o.
bra de deSmoralizaci6n de esta
mujer.
En- el alto mundO, con esta E.
dneaci6n c~Ompletameutd inRls-
La gaceta., 1941-08-09
OEPORTES
PELEA ENTIRE SOOSE Y Ell
FILIPINO GARCIA

Los Angeles, agosto 9.-El
empresario Tom Gallery anun-
clio hoy que ell campe6n del pc
so mediano, Billy Soose, Sc bati-
"a con ell filipino Ceferino Gar
cia, un e~xcampe6n, ell dfa Is o
16 de septiembre, en- ell terreno
de pelota Hollywood Ball Park.
No Sc discutira ell titulo de
Soose porque la comisi6n de Ca
lifornia Sc aline6 con la Conf
sion Nacional de Boxeo Y procla
mo a Tony Zale, de Illinois, CO.
mo ell campe6n del mundo.
Soose ostenta ell titulo de cam
poem del estado de New York.
La gaceta., 1941-08-09

=
en- esta cindad, estadio do los
Yankees, elcFdernes 10 de sep
tiembre.
Mike Jacobs epera tina ~re-
collection" en- las taquillas de cen
ca de un million de d6lares.
Hicieron ventajosas ofertae
Chicago, Detroit y Boston; pc
no Jacobs dejara ell bout" en- Il
autentica Metr6poli.
Jose Luis arribara a New
York Ell dia % de agosto y hars
su entrenamiento en- Green
wood Lake. Ell negro tiene q a
nos y algunos peritos Green que
ha comenzado a resbalar hacis
ell "olvido".
Lou Nova llegara ell lunes
aun no ha seleccionado su cam.
pamento.
FL director de Lou, Ray Car
len, anunci6 va que su protegi'
co tomara la ofensiva desde e.
primer minute de la acci6n. use
asombrara ell mundo cuando
Luis trate de zanzibar golpes
con este muchacho'.
La gaceta., 1941-08-09

e inquiri6:
Il D6nde ser esta sehoga?
-Ahi fuera.
D6nde ser ahi fuega?
-En otro salOncillO en- Ell sa.
loncillo rojo.
Yal-dijo ell russo con in.
mensa ironia.
Y, levantandose, con la deci.
sion del hOmbre que sabe pue.
de arreglar todos los asuntoe
en- dos palabras. murmur6 d.
rigiendose hacia sus compafie-
ros:
Ii Esperar vosotrasl. L.. tYo
saber como despachar a una Sc
noga en- cinco minutes! L..
Agueda Cenci, al salir del no
tel, march6 como alucinada ha-
cha ell bulevar Carnot y la plaza
Voltaire.
lie atraia aquel circo donde
viera Ia paSada nOche Al donna
La gaceta., 1941-08-09
LIGA NACIONAL
Victoria de los Dodgers

Wyatt limit6 a seis los hits
de los Braves de Boston y los
Dodgers voRieron al primer
lugar de la Liga, con solo tres
puntos de yentaja, CAT contra
Al, sobre los Cardenales de
San Luis. Tobin fue ell pitch
err atropellado. La novena de
Leo Durocher su septima VIC
toria consecutive.
Joe Medwick descarg6 su
decimo tercero cuadrangular
del aho, en- Ell sexto, y en- ell oc
tavo ayud6 con un Oportuno
tubey.
Aportaron dos "jilotes'' ca
da uno, Herman y WasdeA.
Boston &c, Oh, De; Brooklyn
&c, 12h, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-08-09
MATRIMONIOS

Delfin Armando Arduengo,
%, Y Margarita Adela Cutie
rrez, "a; Charles H. Grimes, 26,
y Mary Julia Tugie, "a; Major
M. Ferguson, Al, y Doris Ira
Wis; Harry Eugene Spencer, 26,
y Frances Louise Pool. .
La gaceta., 1941-08-09
TONIC TERCHRo
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA CAELE

ment6 con brevedad, al tempo
que sonreia de un modo subrep-
ticio:
Il Gustarme Ell titulo!
Sus compaheros, hostigados
por la curiosidad, Sc habian a.
balanzado, y miraban la tarjeta.
Ambos leyeron las palabras
que aparecian en- la nitida cartu
lima, de una blancura inmacula-
da.
|Que es esto?-pregunt6
el italiano, ell primero.
@Que ser esta?-ahadi6 ell
clown ingles.
Dimitri, sin hacer case, levan
d Ia cabeza hacia el mOzo.
La gaceta., 1941-08-09
Sc ANUNCIO LA PELEA DE
JOEY SILVA

Baltimore, agoSto Gina pc
lea entire el mejicano Joey Silva,
de 129 libras, Y Joey Marinelli,
de Dayton, Ohio, Sc declare mo
efectuada."
Bob Smith, de Pittsburg, de-
rrot6 por puntOs a Johnny Flyn
de Rochester.
La gaceta., 1941-08-09

tanning y Erickson sostu :
vieron un duelo de pitchers y
a este lie correspondi6 la vic
toria. La Gnica carrera del jue
go Sc hizo por los Cubs, en- la
qunita entrada. Alfonso L0-
La gaceta., 1941-08-09
MANCINI vENCIO A GA
LlANO

Youngstown, Ohio, agosto
9.-Lenny Mancini, un p1gil
de Brooklyn, New York, puso
a dormir en- ell segundo asalto
a Pete Galiano, de Baltimore
Pesaba ell vencedor 1877 libras
v ell vapuleado 1876.
La gaceta., 1941-08-09

Para pint0r rnejoy 81
casa, compre la pintura
3. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por Kin
Hardware. ga. avenida
y Gale IS.
La gaceta., 1941-08-09
A SUPERB A DE JE-
SUS WK

New York, agosto EN- Gar
field, estado de New Jersey,
frankie Duane, de 1873 libras,
vepci6 a Joe DeJesus, de New
York.
Dur6 la pelea ocho asaltos. FL
peso de Duane era de 1873 libras,
tres menos que su contrario.
La gaceta., 1941-08-09

VACA.-Se vende. Recien pa
rida. Raza Jersey. Saludable. Sc
gundo parto Dirijase q 2136
Conrado, West Tampa
La gaceta., 1941-08-09

Los Gigantes lograron ha-
Ger la carrera que les di6 ell
triunfo en- ell onceno inning.
Lohrman lanz6 por la novena
comandada por Terry y Blan
ton por la derrotada. Seis hits
pegaron los thombres l?ue cui-
da mel s6tano y ocho los neo-
yorquinos. Young dispar6 un
"jonron."
Filadelfia &c, Oh, 2e; New
York SC, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1941-08-09
LA L uUIa-NOVA SE
EN- Ell ES-
TADIO DE LOS YANKEES

New York, agosto 9.-Varias
ciudades hicieron propoSiciones
para obtener la pelea entire Ell
campe6n Jose Luis y Lou No
va; pero ell match Sc verificara
La gaceta., 1941-08-09
LIGA AMERICANA

Ell dominic de Marchildon Y
un ba.azo de "jonron" de Bob
Johnson, con dos cOrredores
en- las bases, di6 aver ell triun
70 a los Atleticos sobre ell "tra
buco" de los Yankees.
LIE TOGO perder ell juego a
Peek, substitute despues por
Bonham.
Charley Keller bate6 cuatro
hits en- cuatro Wales a la go
ma" *
New York &c, III, De; Fila
DELTA &c, III, lie.
Pegando 16 hits los Medals
Rojas de Boston anotaron Is
wees. Wagner obtuvo la vic
toria y Sundra sali6 con la per
dida. Jimmy Fox pogo un "tri-
hey" y Cronin un "jonron."
Washington &c, 14h, 4e
Boston 15c, 16h, 2e.
Sc destaparon tambien a
batear los hombres de Medals
Blancas' y con ounce "hits'
cruzaron ell home" Is veces.
Dietrich gan6 ell juego y Ha-
ris 10 perdi6.
Chicago Ice, 18Th, 2e; Sar
Luis &c, 4h, 4e.
Berardino, ell IS de lo'
Browns. cometi6 tres errores
La gaceta., 1941-08-09

PEI ne ppdo batear de hit, en-.
tres Veoes.
Chicago DC, III, Ce; Chica-
go lie, 10h, De.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Celebrating Marine
Precipitated Row,
Japanese Charge
Declare American
Grabbed Pipe From
Citizens Mouth
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PEIPING, Jan. 3.-Japanese mill
tary officials, countering demands
for an apology for the illegal ar
rest Of five United States marines
December 30 in a cabaret incident,
charged today the affair was pre-
cipitated by "a celebrating marine
who grabbed a pipe from the mouth
of Japanese"
The statement, coming from
headquarters of 1t. Gen. Hayao
Tada, commander of the Japanese
army in North China, asserted fur
ther that all the marines involved
had been celebrating 1t denied a
charge by Col. Allen H. Turnage,
United States marine commander
here, that the incident was "Japa-
nese-instigated."
The Japanese said "our highest
authorities are investigating the
affair" but indicated their own con-
cluSiOnS already had been reached.
1t was indicated no reply had yet
been made to Col. Turnage
Col Turnage refrained from fur
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Move Begun 10 Make
Napoleon Kin Ruler
Of Modern France
Bonopurtists Negotiate
With Vicby for Return
Of Count Of Montfort
eI the Associated Press.

RA the Associated Press.
NYON. Switzerland, Jan. g.
BonapartiStS are negotiating with
the French government at Vichy for
return of Napoleon's great grand
nephew so that he may become the
ruler OF modern France, it was re-
ported on good authority today.
The dark, handsome, 26-year-old
prince, last of the conquering CorSi-
cans line, now is living quietly in
his villa north of here-not far from
the French border. 70 make his
return possible, the Vichy govern
nent would have to abrogate a 55-
year-old law which bans any male
descendant of French ruling
family from France.
The name of the prince, Louis
Napoleon Jerome Victor Emanuel
Marie, who prefers to be called the
Count of Montfort, has been men
toned frequently among French
Royalsts ever since Adolf Hitler re-
turned the remHins of "L'Ai2lon, ,"
Napoleon s only son, to Paris three
weeks ago.
Eitlcr'S acton was described ty
some Observers ten as the possible
forerUnner OF Napoleonic restora-
ton. Friends and associates of the
prince said he had not been ap-
preached thus far by the Germans
and would not be puppet in any
event.
1t was recalled that Hitler visited
Napoleon'S tomb, where "L'Aiglon's"
ashes now rest, when he went to
Paris last fall and meditated there
some time. The first step toward
Montfort'S return, however. would
be abrogatlon of the 1886 law which
bans him from France.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Won BIomberq
Arrest Denied
In Berlin

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Jan. 3.-Marshal Wer'
ner Won Blomberg is vacationine
in "some well-known German spa,
authorized sources asserted today
and reports of his arrest were sale
to be false.
(The British radio, in broad
cast heard in New York by N.
B. c., said last night that Won
Blomberg, one-time German
Minister of War, was imprisoned
in Bavarian fortress by per-
sonal order of Adolf Hitler
The best answer we can give,
these sources asserted, is the fact
that Won Blomberg'S son COM
manded an honor battalion al
Compiegne. 1t would be incom-
patible with an officers honor tc
undertake such an assignment il
his father were in prison.
The reference to Compiegne ap-
parently was to the signing of the
armistice with France in the IA
nous forest last June.
The 62-year-old marshal fell into
eclipse early in 1888 after his mar.
riage to a carpenters daughter
named Erika Groin. The German
high command was reported dis
Evening star., 1941-01-03

Ttr Homrt,Gf Spa uIrJ that YOU tall
pli1 vour 1hrucid- ABOUT thr ndrar-
Evening star., 1941-01-03

ther comment on the incident while
awaiting the Japanese reply, but
continued to restrict the freedom of
movement of men under his COM
mand.
He previously had said that if he
failed to receive a satisfactory re-
sponse to his demands, including
punishment of those responsible and
guarantee against a repetition of
the incident, he would carry the
matter to higher authority than the
Gendarmerie authorities to whom
he protested.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
U. S. Farm Exports
Outlook Unfuvoroble

Agricultural exports from tne
United States have declined since
last January, and the outlook Tor
the duration of the war is highly
unfavorable, says the Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics of the De-
partment of Agriculture.
Apparently the only condition
which might reverse this situation. y
the report adds, lis one which would
hit other countries adversely; name
", an increase in shipping losses
which would make it impossible for
Great Britain to purchase its re-
uuirements from more distant sur
plus-producing countries"
Evening star., 1941-01-03
5 l00, 900 Alienation Suit
Names Woshinqtonion

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 3.-Alexander
Howie of Washington, D. c., stone
mason contractor, who six years ago
gave the Washington Monument a
bath, was defendant today in a
100000 suit charging alienation of
affectationS.
Charles E. Halpert, operator of a
Cleveland used-car agency, told
Common Pleas Court here that his
wife left him under Mr.. Howies in
f1uence. Mr.. Halpert said his mar
ried life became unbearable and he
was forced last September to sue
for divorce. That suit is pending.
Mr.. Howie, manager of local
stone setting firm, said here today
that the Cleveland suit was "a lot
of nonsense"
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Spain Allows Almonds
To Come to America

Contrary to previous information
the Department of Agriculture has
been advised by the Spanish Min
isIry of Industry and Commerce that
no embargo exists on shipments OF
Spanish almonds to the United
GtateSv
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Time Out
for HeaIth--
at The Homestead

A clever quarterback, when the
tide of the game threatens to get out
of hand, calls for time out" to
revive and refresh his forces. And
right now, after the round of holi-
day parties and late hours, time
out for YOU at The Homestead Spa
can work wonders.
It's "hc,Wecn seasons now at this
luxury hctcl in the Allc"hanies; the
finest time To come for the inyi-orating
mineral baths. Lowest rates Of the year
apply-two whole weeks for $50, in
cluding a luxurious room with private
bath, famous Homestead meals, and
daily baths and massage under medical
supervision.
Take your "time OUT at The Home
stead this month. You'll return with
fresh energy and fresh outlook, ready
10 get back in the game and win.
Tbr Homrt>4d Spa pt1r5 that YOU tall
pli7 vow 1hrSici1- 6oont thr rdrar-
tdErt o. Sra t-rntnrrtJ orcr <ar4 vrar.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
DR.. Buck Will Speak

DR.. Solon J. Buck, director OF
publications of the National Ar
chives. will address the National
Genealogical Society at 8:l5 pm.
tomorrow at the Mount Pleasant
Library, Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV.
Evening star., 1941-01-03

Today's 100-watt electric light
bulb gives 81 per cent more light
than the l00-Watt bulb of 1921.
Evening star., 1941-01-03

pleased by the marriage, which Hit
Ter himself attended, and Won Blom-
berg Immediately resigned his post
as secretary of war Little had been
heard of him since.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Luncheon and Tea
Planned in Honor
Of Mrs. Hepburn

Mrs. George Rublee will give a
luncheon tomorrow for Mrs. Thomas
N. Hepburn of Connecticut, who will
be nj Washington to preside at a
dinner to be given by the Mothers
Health Association at the Sulgrave
Club that evening.
The guests will include Mrs. Ed
ward B. Burling, Mrs. Harold Hinton,
Mrs. Lucius Wilmerding, Mrs. Mont
gomery Blair, Mrs. Hugh D. Auchin-
Gloss, Mrs. Keith Merrill and Mrs.
Demarest Lloyd. Later that after
noon Mrs. Merrill will give tea in
honor of Mrs Hepburn.
Some of those who have reserved
tables for the association dinner are
Mrs. David Karrick, Mrs. Emory
Land, Mrs. James L. Houghteling,
Mrs. Rublee, Mrs. David Craig, Mrs.
Milton King, Mrs. Blair, Mrs. Nor
ris Cafritz and Mrs. Merrill.
Evening star., 1941-01-12

Guy Harper.
Mrs. Robert D. Maltby, with her
children, Mr.. Robert D. Maltby, jr.,
and the Misses Betty Carroll and
Mary Jane Maltby, have returned to
Arlington and taken house at 2346
North Vernon street, in Lee Heights.
Mrs. B. B. Barrett is leaving to-
day to spend some time in New
York City with her son-in-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hayward have
as their guest for several weeks Miss
Caroline Niblack of Wheatland, Ind.
Miss Niblack is secretary to Senator
Raymond Willis, the new Senator
from Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Dickinson have
returned to their home in Arlington
Village, following three-week visit
with Mrs. Dickinson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John B. Hunter, in Holli-
daysburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ashton of
Darlington. Md, are the weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Thorp
in their home in Golf Club Manor
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Smoker of Lee
Heights have left by boat for a fort
night in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin w. Draper
have returned to their apartment
in Arlington Village, following three
weeks in Miami
with their infant son, have returned
from two weeks in Miami, Fla.
Miss Carolyn Nice is again in her
apartment in Arlington Village. fol-
lowing a trip that included Cleve-
land, Ohio; Marlton, N. j., and
points in New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold H. Smith
have returned from a vacation in
New York City and New Jersey.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Pre>Nuptial Entertaining
Features Arlington News
Miss Helen L. Bragg and
Miss Erma Vecchietti Are
Honored at Separate Affairs

Marshall entertained
a her parents Mr. and Mrs William
Ms Helen L. Bragg
Broyh will take place next Saturday
Marriott presided at the table.
mother Mrs Attllo BlazN enter
yesterday luncheon and bridal shower for Miss Erma
Mrs George Vec
of w.
Arnold Michael Rnald Miss Vecchlet Will
the bride Mr. Dante Avon in ST. Matthews Catholic Church
Saturday.
yesterday dessert bridge to
j, is the house
Mrs c. Hooper Additional guests
Pugh smmonds Mrs Charles
Ribbe Mrs Chester Davis
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Miss Helen Plummer
Is Bride of A. B. Allnutt,

Christmas greens and poinsettias
with lighted tapers formed an at
tractive setting for the wedding Fri
day, January 3, in the Epworth
Church, Gaithersburg, Md, of Miss
Helen Louise Plurnmer, daughter OF
Mr.. Dorsey Plunlmer of Gathers
burg, to Mr.. Albert Bowie Allnutt
son of Mrs. P. E. Wallich of Gar
rett Park.
Miss Dorothy Phoebus, a class
mate of the bride, played the we'd
ding music and Mr.. Roy Minnich
sang Because" and "I Love You
Truly"
The Rev. Norman o. Scribner per-
formed the ceremony in the pres
ence of a large number of friends
and relatives.
The bride was escorted and given
In marriage by her father. She wore
a street length soldier blue crepe
gown with wine-color accessories
and a shoulder corsage of SUM-
kissed roses. The maid of honor
was Miss Dorothy r. Plummer, sis
ter of the bride. She wore a gown
of dusty pink crepe with dark blue
accessories and a shoulder corsage
of deep pink roses.
Mr.. James Allnutt was the best
man for his brother and the ushers
were Mr.. William King of Gathers
burg and Mr.. Henry Allnutt of Gar
rett Park.
The brides mother wore gown
of green crepe with a corsage of yell
low roses and the mother of the
Evening star., 1941-01-12

of Miss Jean Middleton Bready and
Mr.. Aubrey Carroll Price, whose
marriage will take place January 18
in the Herndon Congregational
Church.
Miss Willie Kirk of Herndon, Mrs.
Martin Wetherall of Arlington and
Mrs. Harry Lee Hancock of Wash
ington entertained at luncheon to-
day in Washington in honor of Miss
Bready.
Mrs. Charles Rider will be hostess
Monday afternoon at a dessert
bridge party.
Mrs. Silas F.. Hutchison and Miss
Jane Hutchinson have taken an
apartment in Washington for the
winter months.
Mrs. William Allan McLendon
and her small daughter, Sally Nc
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Theatre Note.

During the preparatory doys
Of THE Cream in the Well"
the director often reloxed re-
heo-soIs 70 allow Martha Sleeper
O bit Of rest. Here is the longest
role in the ploy, os audiences
will discover when it comes TO
the kotionol Theoter Tuesday
night, for q flve-duy engage
mcnt.
This morothon monochrome
~os NOT projected in behalf OF
Martha Sleeper the octress. For,
though she is more widely known
os q pIoyer-for Dinner ot
EIGHT" "Good Men end True"
Accent on You'll" she hos
certoin measure Of fome in the
world Of fashion. Costume Jew
eIy OF her design is q COM
modify known in oil the smart
shops.
She wondered If there ~os
money in her talent for shopin9
pIostics, which, worn in self
odornment, he'd elIcited in
ouiries from Dolores del Rio, Foy
Wroy, Joon Crawford and other
fellow players.
Their curiosity led her 10 show
her spiders, torontulos ond
chomeIeons TO commercial deol-
efs. One merchondiser eTude-
ineB consented TO coll in his
associates TO look at her pieces.
A neckIoce of dew drenched
strowberries got q big hand.
There wos on ovation for O
throot pin shoped like cupid's
bow with q gold chain trailing
into o pocket, A collar OF
champagne bubbles implied on
swizzIe sticks brought down the
house. Her exhibit ~os SEN
sotion. She was on her wuy.
Miss SIeeper's eoreer in de-
sign serves two purposes. First.
it gives expression TO her gift
for foshionire things with her
hords. Second, it offords eco
nomic security, which is highly
satisfactory condition for on
octress TO ochieVe.
Evening star., 1941-01-12
Illinois Society
Reception Set
Friday Night
MISS JANE BRIAN BELL

The Illinois State Society will
hold its annual reception of
new members at $50 o'clock
Friday evening at the Shore
ham Hotel. Mrs. Scott Lucas,
chairman of the Reception Com
mittee, has made preparations
for an interesting gathering.
New members of Congress will
meet members of the society and
their wives will receive with
Mrs. Lucas.
Following the reception there
will be a short program of enter
tainment, followed by dancing
until l O'Clock.
Evening star., 1941-01-12

Miss Lucy Cough Wright was maid
Of honor for her sister and wore
a torquoise faille taffeta gown with
a hat of pink carnations and a
bouquet of the same flowers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Mary
Wheeler Owens of Baltimore and
Miss Esmer Frock, in jonquil faille;
Miss Gail Richardson and Miss Flor
ence Wright, in tea pink faille. They
carried talisman roses and had hats
of the same flowers.
Mr.. John Lamb Crawford of Terre
Haute, Ind, was best man and the
ushers were Mr. Addison Henry
hammond, Mr.. George Richards, jr.;
Mr.. William Withaft Bride, jr., and
Mr.. Walter Thomas Sweeney, all of
Washington.
A reception in the north lounge of
the Kennedy-Warren Apartments
was held after the ceremony for the
bridal party and intimate friends.
Out-of-toWn guests included Mrs.
Henry Drury Owens and Mrs. Mary
Bond Weems of Baltimore and Mrs.
s. E. Parran of Mutual, Md.
For travelling the bride wore a suit
of cinnamon covert cloth with
matching accessories. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dougan will make their home in this
city. The bride attended the Ma
tional Cathedral School for Girls and
Mr.. Dougan attended the foreign
service school, Georgetown Univer-
sity. He is member of Delta Sigma
Fraternity.