davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in U. s. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

paid ADVERTISEMENT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
Van Wagner's Nemesis
Supporting Tollefson

a full IA years. the maximum al
lowed bv law
Evening star., 1942-12-09
By the Way
Beth Blaine

When the Addison Fosters
came to Washington 10 years
ago, on business for the ship
building company that Mr.. Fos-
ter then represented, they only
expected to be here a few months.
At the end of five years they sent
to New York for their furniture
and now, at the end of 10, they
feel practically like case dwellers.
Every summer they lease Cor did
before the gas rationing) a small
summer house in the old Quaker
community OF Sandy Spring and
In the winter they live in a
charming apartment in town.
1t was in 1899 that Mrs. Foster
first went to work for the Ameri-
can Red Cross. She began as did
a great many others, making
r surgical dressings. Then she
worked with the Finnish Relief
for year and after that took the
Red Cross staff assistance course.
Now, she is chairman Of the
Newspaper Committee for Public
Relations for the District Chapter
Of the Red Cross and Is doing a
wonderful job at 1t. She hadn't
had any newspaper experience
before that, she says, but she once
wrote novel which almost" got
published and she wrote a play
and even did all the casting for a
tryout that never came off.
Cant you still do something
about it?" we asked.
We'll, since the play was all
about bootlegging, it's a little
out Of date now, I'm afraid"
smiled Mrs. Foster.
She studied violin, too, and
played lot Of golf, which she
still does when she has the
chance. Recently, she wrote a
skit for the war rally that a
group of independent grocers
put on. There was one scene
between a wounded soldier and
a nurse in Bataan which required
a very tropical background, and
nowhere could any tropical
foliage be found. Ingenious Mrs.
Foster says she rented a green
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Miss Kathryn Sweeny
Becomes the Bride
Of 1t. G.. w. Eskey

The marriage of Miss Kathryn
Sweeny. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry p Sweeny of this city. to
1t. q. g. Charles w. Eskey. U. S.
N. R., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L.
Eskey, also of Washington. took
place Saturday at noon in st. AL
bans Church with the Rev. Charles
T. Warner officiating
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore an emerald green
velvet suit and black picture hat
with veil. Her corsage was of
white camellias and narcissus. Mrs.
Charles Besinger of Stroudsburg,
Pa, was the only attendant for the
bride. Her suit was of tan silk
gabardine and with it she wore a
brown hat and talisman roses.
Mr.. Thomas Eskey, brother Of the
bridegroom, was the best man.
Following the ceremony bridal
luncheon was held at the Shoreham
Hotel. 1t. and Mrs. John Sweeny,
brother and sister-in-law OF the
bride, came from Boston to be pres
ent at the ceremony and Miss
Beatrice Claudio of Greenport, Long
Island, fiancee of Aviation Cadet
Howard w. Sweeny, brother of the
bride, was also present.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Jane Byrd Lyle
Is Married to
Sergt. Schilhabel
Rev. Bonds Stocks
Reads Nuptial Vo,Os
Christ Church

The Church Of Christ, on Lee
boulevard, Arlington, was the scene
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock OF
the wedding of Miss Jane Byrd
Lyle, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Byrd Lyle of Falls Church.
to Staff Sergt. Laurel Henry Schii-
habel of the Army Air Forces. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Bonds Stocks.
The altar was decorated with
palms and white chrySanthemums,
and the music was furnished by a
chorus of mixed voices, which
hummed the wedding march as the
bride walked to the altar with her
| father.
The bride wore a gown Of white
satin made on princess lines with
sweetheart neckline and q short
train. Her hnger-tip veil was held
by coronet Of orange blossoms.
She carried a shower bouquet OF
white roses.
Miss Martha Montgomery was the
brides only attendant. She wore a
gown of moss green satin with
matching hat and veil and carried
a bouquet of talisman roses.
Sergt. Schilhabel. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William G. Schilhabel of War;
rens, Wis, had Sergt. Milton Thorn
ton of the Army Air Forces as best
man.
Ushers were Mr. Clifford c. Lyle,
uncle of the bride, and Mr.. John
| Willis, both of Arlington, Va.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides parents, where the bride and
bridegroom, with the brides parents.
received their friends and relatives.
The brides mother was becom-
ingly gowned in blue silk jersey and
wore corsage of orchids.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Christmas Dances
Will Be Given Soon
At Sulgrave Club

Invitations will be issued shortly
for two Christmas dances to be
given at the Sulgrave Club Decem-
ber % under the direction of Miss
Minnie Hawke. The junior Christ
mas dance will be held at 8 o'clock
and the Christmas holiday dance
for adults will begin at 10 o'clock.
Patronesses for the dances are
Nine. Henrik de Kaufman, wife of
the Danish Minister; Mrs. David S.
Barry, Mrs. William Draper Blair
Mrs. Edward Goring Bliss. Mrs.
Walter F. Chappell, jr: Mrs. Hamil-
ton Fish, jr.; Mrs. Edward r. Fin
kenstaedt, Mrs. John N. Greely, Mrs.
Reginald S. Huidekoper, Mrs.
Lowndes Jackson, jr., and Mrs. John
A. Kennedy.
Mrs. Samuel H. Kaufman is one
of the patronesses and others are
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mrs.
James Alexander Lyon. Mrs. Charles
Carroll Morgan, Mrs. Hugo A. Rem
merit. Mrs. Adolphus Station, Mrs. L.
Corrin Strong and Mrs. William
North Sturtevant.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Chinese Embassy
Is Scene of
Party
Tea at Twin Oaks,
Residence of
A AMBASSADOR
BY KATHARINE BROOKS.


The Chinese Ambassador and
Mrs. Wei gave tea yesterday after
noon at Twin Oaks, the estate of
Mrs. Charles j. Bell, which they
have maintained as their residence
following the precedent established
by two Of the Ambassadors prede-
cessors. The number of guests was
comparatively small and included
mostly those from resident circles,
personal friends of the hosts as we'll
as many of those who have worked
for the relief of the suffering in
China.
The Ambassador stood in the great
hall of the rambling old house built
by the late DR.. Gardiner Hubbard,
father of the present owner. Nearby
stood the Counselor of the Embassy,
Mr.. Lu Chieh; the Military Attache,
Maj. Gen Chu Shining, and other
members OF the Embassy staff were
about the rooms seeing that the
guests were served and that they
met all the other members OF the
staff and their very attractive wives.
Mrs. Wei was usually to be found
in the dining room surrounded by
an adlniring group of her guests.
She has great animation and keen
sense of humor and Is a charming
and delightful hostess. She wore
a midnight blue satin Chinese robe
yesterday with small figures en-
broidered in white over the upper
part and the short sleeves. About
her neck she wore a string of green
jade matching the stud earrings
and large ring which she wore on
her second finger.
The guests included Mrs. Clifford
Pinchot, Mrs. Anne Archbold. who
was telling a few close friends of
her daughter, Mrs. Nicol Smith,
formerly Miss Mora Archbold. Mrs.
Smith is here until after Christmas.
having come for a rest from her
labors as welder in Western
shipyard-work that is very diff
ferent from that of her earlier
years when she showed herself to
be gifted violinist.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, re-
Gently back from her home in Con-
necticut, was among those spending
some time chatting in the dining
room. She has close contact with
China, having lived there for some
years when her late husband was on
duty there. as has Comdr. George
Douglas Morrison, u. S. N. and
Mrs. Morrison, who also lived in
that country while he was there on
duty.
Mrs. George c. Thorpe, Mrs.
Harold Walker and Mrs. Frederick
H. Brooke were in a deep discussion
for some time. Mrs. McNary, wife
OF Senator Charles L. McNary, was
one of the very few from official
circles who were at the party. Mrs.
Gilbert N. Hitchcock, widow Of the
Senator from Nebraska, wore a be-
coming gray-blue hat matching her
blouse and the lapels of her jacket.
The small party yesterday was one
OF a series of such informal fetes
which the Ambassador and Mrs.
Wei are giving through the season.
Mrs. SEE, wife of the former Am
bassador, DR.. Sao-ke Alfred SEE,
arrived early at the tea and re-
manned some time.
Evening star., 1942-12-09

Capt. J. ]. Addoms, U. S. N, aides to
President Batista, and Capt. John
l.. McCrea, naval aide to President
Roosevelt.
President Batista was honored to-
day by the Governing Board of the
Pan-American Union, a special ses-
sion of the board being followed
by luncheon in his honor. Lunch
con was served in the Hall of He
roes, and the members of the Presi-
dents party who were present were
DR.. Martinez, Brig. Gen. Francisco
Tabernilla of the Cuban Army, DR..
Monies, the chief of protocol, DR..
Pedro Rodriguez Capotee: Comdr.
Rolando Pelaez and Maj. Jorge Her
nanGez. naval and military aides to
the President; his physician, DR..
Oscar Figarola Infanta, and his pri-
vate secretary, Senor Don Rafael
Mulet.
The Secretary of State, Mr.. Hull,
as chairman of the Governing
Board, presided at the special ses-
sion and at the luncheon. Other
members of the board at the lunch
were the vice chairman, the Bo-
livian Ambassador, Dr. Don Luis
Fernando Guachalla; the dean of
the diplomatic corps. the Peruvian
Ambassador, Senor Don Manual de
Freyre y Santander: the Argentine
Ambassador, SenC.' Don Felipe Es-
pill; the Mexican Ambassador, DR..
Don Francisco Castillo Najera; the
Ecuador Ambassador, Capital Colon
Eloy Alfaro; the Brazilian Ambas-
sador, Senor Don Carlos Martins:
the Venezuelan Ambassador, DR..
Don Diogenes Escalante; the Chile
an Ambassador, Senor Don Ro-
dolfo Michels: the Cuban Ambas-
sador, Dr. Concheso: the Uruguay
Ambassador, DR.. Don Juan Carlos
Blanco: the Panama Ambassador,
DR.. Don Ernesto Jaen Guardia;
the Paraguay Ambassador, DR.. Don
Celso R. Velasquez; the Guatemalan
Minister. DR.. Don Adrian Recinos;
the Ell Salvador Minister, DR.. Don
Hector David Castro: the Mica
raguan Minister, DR.. Don Leon De
Bayle; sthe Honduras Minister, DR..
Don Julian r. Caceres: the Costa
Rican Minister, DR.. Don Luis Fer
nandez; the Dominican Minister,
DR.. Don J. M. Troncoso; the Haitian
Minister, NJ Andre Liautaud, and
the Colombian Charge dAfaires,
Senor Don Alberto Vargas Narino.
Others at the luncheon included
Ambassador Braden. the Minister
Counselor of the Cuban Embassy,
DR.. Don Jose T. Baron; Gen
Caulter and Capt. Addoms, United
States military and naval aides
to President Batsta; Mr.. Sum-
merlin and the director gen.
eral, the assistant director general
and the counselor of the Pan
American Union. DR.. Leo S. Rowe.
DR.. Pedro de Alba and DR.. William
Manger.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Mrs. Newton Hostess at Luncheon
For Miss Marjorie Ann Smith

Mrs. Cleveland Alexander New
ton, wife of the former Representa-
tive from Missouri, entertained at
luncheon today at the Congressioal
Club in honor of Miss Marjorie
Ann Smith, whose marriage to Mai.
Hule Austin Smith. U. S. A., will
take place December 16 in St.
Mary's Chapel Of the Washington
Cathedral. Miss Smith is the niece
OF Representative Albert Edward
Carter of California and Mrs.
Carter.
Mrs. Carter was present at the
luncheon, as were the wives of sew
eral other members of the California
congressional delegation, including
Mrs. Clarence Fred Lea, Mrs. Harry
Lane Englebright and Mrs. John
H. Tolan. Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler
was a guest, and also present were
Mrs. Robert Taft. Mrs. Warren
Evening star., 1942-12-09

grass mat from an undertaken
and the scene might have been
taken right out of the jungles!
She has quick wit and won-
derful sense of humor. There's
never a dull moment in her office,
she says. The strange queries
and requests that come over the
telephone alone would make q
story. A great many of the calls
are from people who want to
give benefits for the Red Cross.
Sometimes their idea Is also
something of benefit for them
selves. For this reason the Red
Cross policy Is that no benefit
can be given unless the proceeds
go 100 per cent to the Red Cross.
Part of Mrs. Fosters job is edit
ing the Red Cross bulletin which
her office gets out once a month.
1t contains news of the District
Chapter and also excerpts from
letters commenting on Red Cross
work. A great many Of these are
letters OF gratitude from men In
the service. There are some, too,
from Army nurses and from
prominent people all over the
States. After the Dickerson
CMdD train wreck, both Gov.
O'Conor and c. w. Van Horn,
vice president of the B. e. o.
Railway Co., wrote praising Red
Cross workers for their invaluable
cooperation and assistance at
the scene of the tragedy. Letters
pour in, too, from grateful Brit
ishers, and some of the more
interesting of these are reprinted
from time to time.
Although Mrs Fosters Job is a
volunteer one it's also full time.
You'll find her every day at her
Office in the Walsh house. And
no matter what hour of the day
she looks trim and alert and
efflcient. She's very good look
ing woman, tall and slender with
curly gray hair and very dark
brown eyes. She's tactful and
patient and even tempered. She
likes working for the Red Cross
and the particular Job she has.
Evening star., 1942-12-09

Austin, Mrs. Ralph Brewster, Mrs.
Schuyler Otis Bland, Mrs. Roy
Woodruff, Mrs. U. S. Guyer, Mrs.
John Taber and Mrs. Wallace
White.
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam was
among the guests, as were Mrs.
Hugh Carnes Smith, Mrs. Burke
Summers. Mrs. Lisle Smith. Mrs.
Albert Mengel, Mrs. Robert Blake,
Mrs. Thomas Littlepage, Mrs. Har-
din Arledge and Miss Ruth Reed.
Also present were Mrs. John Davis,
Miss Linda Cannon, Mrs. Frank
Mayfleld, Mrs. James McAndrews.
Mrs. Gardner Putnam and Mrs.
Daniel Reed
Mrs. McAndrews and Mrs. Put
man will be attendants at Miss
Smiths wedding, and others at
tending the bride will be Miss John
Joan Stephens and Mrs. Pedrick
Kerr.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Wedding Notices

The Star sometimes receives
requests to print notices of
weddings that have taken place
as long as a week or more pre-
viously. Under ordinary cir
cumstances, The Star cannot
grant such requests. Notices
Of weddings must be received
by The Star in advance of or
on the date of the ceremony,
and must bear a signed author
ization.
Evening star., 1942-12-09

A dollar day keeps the Axis away
If put into War bonds.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Miss Mary Duff,
Mr.. L. w. GlOWa
Are Married
After Wedding Trip
VIII Be at Home
In Alexandria

A pretty wedding of Sunday after
noon took place in ST. Mary'S Chapel
of the Washington Cathedral of st.
Peter and St. Paul, when Miss
Mary Cosette Duff, daughter of Col.
and Mrs. Robinson Earl Duff OF
Chevy Chase, and Mr.. Latimer Will
liam Glowa of Arlington were mar
ried in a o'clock ceremony.
Canon Charles w. F. Smith Off
ciated before an altar decorated
with white chrysanthemums, and
Col. Duff escorted his daughter and
gave her in marriage. She wore a
gown of white satin made on prin-
cess lines and adorned with an
heirloom brooch. Her veil was
short and made of illusion, and she
carried bouquet Of Cecil Bruner
roses and bouvardia.
Mrs. Horace G. Oliver, jr.. OF
New York was the matron of honor.
She was costumed in yellow taf-
feta and carried talisman roses.
Miss Ann P. Bishop of Cambridge,
MdSS, veal llls Dluc ldllCId dllu Soi
rying talisman roses, was the maid
Of honor.
The bridegroom. who is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel A. Glowa
of Elmhurst, N. Y, had for his best
man his brother, Mr.. Theodore A.
Glowa of West Point, and Ensign
Robert Rash and 1t. S. B. Waugh
were the ushers. 81
A. reception after the ceremony
WAS held at the home OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glowa leav-
ing later for a wedding trip On
their return they will make their
home in Alexandria.
!; Mrs. Glowa is a graduate of
Mount Vernon Seminary and We'll
lesley College, and the bridegroom
is a graduate Of the Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Don Cossack Concert
Will Be Attended
Bv Mrs. Roosevelt

Mrs. Roosevelt with several guests
will occupy her box in Constitution
Hall this evening for the concert
which will be given, by the Don
Cossack ChrouS.
Others in the audience will in
clude the Minister of Czecho-
slovakia and Nine Hurban. the
Counselor of the Czechoslovak Le-
cation and Nine Cervanka. 1t.
Comdr. and Mrs. F. Kent Loomis.
1t. Comdr. R. w. Knox, Capt. and
Mrs. William F. Santelmann, Mr..
and Mrs. Jouett Shouse. Dr. and
Mrs. Harold Spivacke, Mrs. Truxtun
Beale and Mr.. and Mrs. I. j. Roberts.
doIlar a ia k kcAns the AviS q wa "
Evening star., 1942-12-09
President Roosevelt Host
Last Evening to Batista
Cuban Chief Executive Joins Members
OF His Party at Blair House Today

PRESIDENT Roosevelt Of the United
the President OF Cuba
the White House overnight Today Minister
state Tor Cuba Dr. Jose Martinez
Tor few days visit Joined visiting
party House
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Accepted by WAVES

Mrs. Raymond Soderberg, now a
lieutenant in the Falls Church Red
Cross Motor Corps and an AFRAID
warden, has been accepted by the
WAVES and expects to leave soon
to enter training at Smith College.
Mrs. Soderberg is the daughter of
Col. and Mrs. Robert Davis.
Evening star., 1942-12-09

= Uncle Sam needs your waste bacon
grease, drippings, vegetable shorten
ing. Take them to your meat dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

mond. onacer In charge Of the school.
will consist Of numbers ranging from
the classical compositions Of Bach
and Strauss to the modern arrange
ments Of Jerome Kern.
Student Musician william E.
Arsers, who formerly played first
horn with the st. Paul Civic Opera
Orchestra, will present solo num-
Der, Concerto for Horn" by
| Strauss.
All the band and chorus arrange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

unents for the concert were pre-
pared by students Of the school.
The chorus is . comparatively new
activity Of the school but Is gain
ing national recognition through Its
weekly radio broadcasts. Marvin
Maher, seaman second class, has as
sisted Ensign Thurmond in training
tho chorus.
The concert will be open to the
public without charge and special
invitation has been extended to al
serYicemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

services which are now better or.
ganized.
Mrs. Benton explained that since
the total registration Of CDvO Is
only $1,000, many men and women
are required to do double duty. For
that reason additional volunteers
are needed, she added.
The main office OF CDVO at 1924
r street NV, is open daily for
registrations. The branch ONCE at
1921 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
! likewise is open daily and also main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Nav Music School Plans
CoAceIf Friday Might

The United States Navy School OF
Music, which includes a band OF 20
pieces, and the 100-voice chorus will
share honors at the fall concert OF
the school to be held at 8:l5 pm.
friday in Constitution Hall.
The concert, which will be con-
Aucted by Ensign James M. Thur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

to oO,ol6 Jobs for the different
agencies in the city doing volunteer
work. OF these, 1914 jobs were
for such civilian defense service IS
air-raid wardens, auxiliary firemen
and policemen. The other 27,805
Jobs were for social agencies and the
civilian mobilization division.
At present the majority of volun-
teers 20 to social agencies, whereas
in the early days of organization
most of them were sent to protective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
|2,511 Volunteers Assigned
By Defense Office in Month

THE Civilian Defense Volunteer
once in response to requests during
october assigned ASH volunteers to
civilian mobilization and social serv-
ice work, according to Mrs. Harry S.
Benton, chairman.
Since it's organization In June,
1871. CDVO has referred applicants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
$40 Tons Of County Scrop

MANASSAS, Va, Nov. 1 (SpeciaD :.
20. o. Holler, chairman Of the
Prince william County Salvage
Committee, has reported to head
quarters at Richmond that $40 tons
Of scrap have been collected in the
county.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
How To Obtain Ballots And
Envelopes For Voting:

1t shall be lawful for any voter to secure
ballot at any time from the Chairman of
the various political parties or from any
other source whatsoever, and to mark the
same at any time and at any place before
voting the same, and to carry the ballot which
has been marked to the designated polling
place in the election district of which he or
she is registered and qualified voter and
there to vote the said ballot.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
How To Prepare The Ballots
For Voting

After q voter has obtained a ballot he
OF she shall indicate his or her choice of can
didates by marking the ballot with black
CT indelible pencil or black crayon. This is
to be done as follows When an eector de-
sires to vote straight ticket, that is to
vote for all the candidates of party appear
: ing in the party column on the ballot, he or
she shall place a cross mark or ''X" within
the square at the head of the party column
containing the names of such candidates.
In the event that an elector does not desire
to vote for all of the candidates whose names
appear in any one party column, he or she
shall place a cross mark or "X' in the square
at the left of the name of the candidate for
whom it is desired to vote, and he or she may
also scratch out the name of the candidate
for whom he or she does not desire to vote.
If the elector shall place on the ballot
cross mark or "X" within the square con-
tanning party designation at the head of
the column, he or she shall be deemed to
have voted for all the candidates whose
names appear in the column under such mark,
unless some name or names shall be erased,
or unless in some other column "X" mark
shall have been placed in the square at the
left of the name of some other candidate for
the same Office.
When the voter shall place a mark
against two or more names for the same
office, the voter shall be deemed to have voted
for none of them, and the ballot shall not be
counted for either candidate, but shall be
counted for such other candidates
the evident intention of the voter to vote
for.
If any name be written on any ballot the
ballot shall be void and not counted.
When the elector shall have made
mark in the square at the left of the name
of aJperson in the proper place, the elector
shall be deemed to have voted for that per-
son, although said elector shall have omitted
to erase or scratch out the name printed in
any other column for the same office.
A ballot put in without any mark shall
not be, counted, and ballot not marked at
the top shall be counted only for the person
for whom the marks thereon are applicable.