davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Brides Father OfFiciatAs
At Wedding in Nearby virginia,

The marriage of Miss Evelyn Kelly
Taylor, daughter Of the Rev. and Mrs
Charles Thomas Taylor of Hamilton
va, to Mr.. Contee Lynn Adams, son of
Mr.: w. H. Adams of Purcellville, Va,
TOOK place Thursday at high noon at
the home OF the bride in Hamilton, Va.
the Rev. Mr.. Taylor, father of the bride
Church. officiating.
Inc mouse was beautifully decorated
with evergreen and cathedral candles,
IN keeping with the holiday season
Miss Frances B. Taylor, sister of the
bride. sang "At Dawning." She was
accompanied by Miss Mozelle Anderson.
who also played Mendelsohn's wedding
march ana the bridal march from
The bride was given in marriage bv
ner mother and wore a gown of white
MORE, long gloves and a triple string
OF pearls. She carried an old-fashioned
noSegay OF tea roses and lilies of the
valley. Miss Margaret s. Taylor, sister
OF the bride, was the maid of honor and
wore gown of crimson panne velvet.
A wedding breakfast was served i'm
meolately after the ceremony, the color
Scheme OF green and gold being carried
out in the table decorations. Mr.. Adams
and his bride left later for a wedding
trip in the South, Mrs Adams wearing
q gown of jade green fiat crepe, trimmed
with eggshell color crepe; tan duvetvn
coat. trimmed with silver muskrat: and
accessories to match. Upon their re-
turn they will live near Hamilton. Va
Among the out-of-town guests were
Or; and Mrs. T. Ryland Sanford. and
Miss Eleanor Sanford Of Fredericksburg:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson and Miss
Mozelle Anderson Of Philomont. Mr.
Roger Anderson of Richmond. Mr.. and
MRS. A. N. Adams and son. Hawpe Of
Purcellville: Mr. and Mrs w n Adaroe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

Salt Is so named from Salus, the
Roman goddess of health, and bad
luck is supposed to follow when salt is
split because the goddess is offended
at the lack of care with the sacred
substance.
The Washington times., 1929-10-23

Kabibble Kabaret-By Hershfield
assa o.
NEAR Mr.. NAB\6sCS<
0AEr's TAE oNlN uoAH AE'II EVER GET
| 4 OoRO ~ :. ,oz1
The Washington times., 1929-10-23
THURSDAY, OCTOBER "a

OMORROWS planetary influences weak but tend to waste
caressnes Have dealings with those in authority
business. If tomorrow birthday the coming
y months will be quiet than usual but might bring some
with officials health,
especially through diet child born tomorrow will be fond of
but is likely to live beyond his He should be
taught early life that attainment and that counts
IMPORTANT DATES FOR THOSE BORN OCTOBER "a
Favorable tendencsGood for business finance and general
affairs 1880 February &C. April 1920 June So June % to
October Sill Good social artistic and emotional mat
ter November 1915 and $780, August 1875 September SO
and $3.50.
tendncieAvod quarrs accidents undue excite
all kinds take risks November 49, and
in $780, January 81 February TO- May "a June 20
August 6 and October 1928 Hind1anses low vitality maintain
1919 and in $780, March 1915 April 2123
June 179 September 1921 Avoid dissasacon and
December 2931 and 1880, from
January February IT, March $780, June 80 July
October 13
considered Contradictory dates show
influences.
The Washington times., 1929-10-23

The chart shos the positions of the signs and planets
in the hedrens looking south at the time Of sun
rise the Moon decreasing in the third quarter.
The Washington times., 1929-10-23
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times
Reg. q. 8. Pat. Off.

Reg q Pat
blank
l. "The Faerie Queene,' by Spencer.
"Volpone" by Jonson.
"Kuba Khan by Coerdge.
4. "The Cateract Of Ladore," by southey
S. "Eve of ST. Agnes by Keats.
Do you know:
In what play of Shakespeare the comic
What English poet arsenic when years old?
What planet is called the evening morning star?
9. About when did Marco Polo travel China?
10. Who REACHED the South Pole in 1911?
In what plays by Shakes peare these women?
II. Rosalind.
IL. Viola.
13. Opheia
Ia Desdemona
15 Portia.
ANSWERS on Magazine Page)
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-12
Redden

The Fourth passed by very quietly
here.
Miss Mary Smith of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Smith. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burton ana NJ
tie son Paris, and Mrs. Horace Webb
and little son, Otis, spent Sunday with
James Webb and family Of near Bridge
vile.
spent a part of the past week with MIS-
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Rendfrey, Jr.,
of Philadelphia, have returned home al
ter spending a part of the past week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Rendfrey, Sr. -.o
time with her children in Claymont anu
Marcus Hook. -
Renza Wingate Of Seaford, son-in-law
of Rufus Rust, of near here, was SER
iously injured the past week oy manu-
car on which he was riding jumping
George Stuck who is in the Beebe
Hospital at Lewes for treatment, we
are sorry to say is not SO well at this
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peacock enter
tanned friends and relatives Iron VIII
mington the past weekend.
Mrs. Fred Banning is quite i'll at her
home near here. ,,.s.,-1.,.
Can't. William Jeffries of Philadelphla
and son Jack Jeffries, and James Smlth
of Marcus Hook, Pa were al WeeA-
end guest sof Mrs. Hannah Jeftrles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey after at
tending services at Beaver Dam Sunday
morning, were entertained at dinner by
Mrs. Sarah Loockerman and children OF
Drawbridge.
Mrs, Nancy Jane Donovan has been
on the sick list the past week.
A lady of this vicinity found twice
a large black snake in her men
Ralph Moore of Philadelphia, who
with his wife is spending the summer
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Boy
er, is improving quite rapidly after be.
ing seriously hurt in an auto accident
the past winter.
Mrs. Charlotte Carpenter of near
Md, is spending sometime
with Mrs. Harvey Penuel at this writ
ing. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Webb and lit
tie son Otis, Mrs. William Dutton and
Mrs. Mayme Cannon spent Saturday
ast at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Jester are enter
tanning their two nieces, the Misses
testers, from Milford, this week.
The Redden correspondent would be
glad to receive news items from any
1ne in the vicinity by Monday evening
Of each week.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-12
Warwick

independence Day passed off this
year without the usual 4th OF July
shower. The weather was ideally per-
feet and large crowds motored to OAK
Orchard and Riverdale for the day
Rosedale, too the new playground at
Warwick, had its fun quota OF VISITORS
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d.
Warrington was knocked down by an
auto at the Orchard on Thursday, but
was not seriousl yinjured. He was TAX
en- to the hospital for treatment.
Mrs e. L. Barto has returned nome
for the summer after spending month
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Nellie Timmons who has been
under a serious operation and critically
i'll at the Beebe Hospital, has recovered
sufficiently to return home, but is still
in a weakened condition:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ewel Calhoun and
daughter, Frances, of Georgetown, Wis
Mr.. an6 Mrs. A H. Lingo had for
their guests last week, Mrs. Clara Will
son and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brinton
and son Lawrence of Wilmington.
Mrs. Nina Mumford and daughters
Anna and Mildred, of Wyoming, also
Ross Barto of New Brighton, Staten Is
land, were callers at Bulls Eye Farm on
Friday.
L. P. Faucet is enlarging and MAX
ing some extensive improvements to his
Indian River cottage. Mr.. and Mrs:
Faucett are entertaining several of
their friends during his months vaca-
ton.
for us this week. The weather is in
tensively hot and dry and all vegeta-
tion is suffering for the lack of rain.
Beetles are thriving, however, and the
mosquitoes are still blood-thirsty.
Wheat threshings are well under way.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-12
Trinity
(Near Bridgeville)

Mr.. and Mrs. Conoway, of Delmar,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hastings
and sons, James and Robert, of
Georgetown, spent Sunday afternoon
at the home of r. ]. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and
children, Billy and Charlotte, spent
Sunday in Wilmington and Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wagner and Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Wheatley and daugh-
ter, of New Castle, spent Thursday
at the home of Joseph Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. L. Willin and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. T. West visited relatives
at Dagsboro on Thursday.
Mrs. Ida Faucet, of Dover, spent
the weekend with Mrs. H. K.
Wright.
Miss Kathaleen Wright is visiting
in Philadelphia.
Master John Hastings is i'll at
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Hastings and
son John, Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
liams and Billy Myer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Enos Nichols and daughters,
Louise and Anna, attended the fam
lily reunion at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Short, near Seaford, on
Thursday.
Thieves entered the chicken house
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Truitt on Fri
day evening and took about fifty of
their spring chickens.
]. E. Cannon is suffering from a
carbuncle at this writing.
Preaching service at Trinity Sun
day, July 13, at 10 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-12
Union
(Near Lincoln)

Charles Belts, farmer and highly
respected citizen passed away at his
late home, near Union Church, We'd
nesday evening, July 8, of COM
plication of diseases, age 81 years.
Mr.. Belts was a good man, of
quiet nature and was well liked by
all who knew him. He had been
great sufferer for several months.
He leaves a widow who was Cora
Russell before her marriage and one
brother, Harry of Shawnee and a
host of friends to mourn his loss.
Funeral services were held at I'm
ion Church on Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Rev. Hamer, former pas
tor, preached the funeral, assisted by
Rev. Diehl. Rev. Hamer preached a
very sympathetic sermon. Several
very impressive selections were
sung by Mrs. Kenton and Mrs. Dick
erson, also Rev. Hamer sang Some
time Well Understand" 1t was a
large funeral. Interment at Odd Eel
lows cemetery, Milford. Our deepest
sympathy is extended to the loved
ones.
Don't forget the services at Union
next Sunday, July IA. Sunday school
at p. m. and preaching at 3 p. m.
We wish to make couple of cor
rections in last weeks letter. One is
in writing up the program of the
Ladies Aid-we failed to mention the
very pretty piano solos Carolina
Moon" and "Those Wedding Bells
Are Breaking Up That Old Gang of
Mine," played by Miss Jennie Roth
of Baltimore, and instead of Frances
, Baker being home from college it
was Frances Green is home, spend
| ing her vacation with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walls enter
tained over the Fourth Miss Delema
wv. Walls of Wilmington and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Macklin of Claymont.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walls and Miss
Delema and Mr.. and Mrs. Macklin
all motored to Ocean City on the
Fourth and had very enjoyable day.
Rev. and Mrs. VILLAS and daugh-
ter Mae, our former pastor, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fitz-
gerald on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Peet of Will
mington spent Friday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Tatman.
Mrs. Herman Hudson and daugh-
ter, Emma Jean, are sojourning at
Slaughter Beach with her friend,
Emma Davis, of Milford.
Harold Kenton and friend motored
to Wilmington and Philadelphia on
Sunday.
Miss Delema W. Walls and friend
of Wilmington spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walls and daugh-
ter Clara.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kenton of
Pennington spent a couple of days
with their son, Herbert, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kenton had
as their guests on the evening of the
Fourth, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kenton |
of Pennington, Mrs. Ray Newnom of
Pennington, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Kenton and children of Milford and |
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kenton, Jr., of |
shawnee.
Chas. Gere, Jr., visited relatives
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gere, Sr., en-
tertained friends over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Wilson have
been spending a few days at
Slaughter Beach as the guests of his !
sister, Mrs. Everett Deputy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Webb enter
tanned friends from Wilmington over
the Fourth.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-12

w. C. t. U. will be held in the lecture
room of the M. e. Church on Monday.
July 8th, at 7:45 p. m Text word
Quiet"
Mrs. owen Davis and daughter of
Wilmington are guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Palmer.
A new floor is being put in the lobby
of the Milton postoftice this week.
Mrs. Charlotte Wilson is having a
new summer kitchen erected at her
residence on Union street.
Fred Gugel Miss Ethel Gugel and
Miss Clara Bremme of Philadelphia
were guests of Rev. and Mrs. d. K.
Sturgis last week.
Mr., and Mrs. William D. Quig, Of
Media, Pa, Miss Emily Y. Maul and
Harry Hazelmuth of Philadelphia who
have been the guests of Mrs. Mary A.
Crouch, returned home on Sunday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hearn and mo-
ther, Mrs. Elizabeth Hearn Of Camden.
N. j., have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry McAllister at Broadkiln Beach.
Asher Coffin who has been spending
the summer in Baltimore hundred, has
returned to Milton.
Mrs. Samuel Fithian who has been
spending several weeks with relatives in
New Jersey, is now at home.
Mrs. ]. w. Townsend and children OF
Alexandria, Va, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Davis Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mustard and
son of Camden, N. j., are guests OF Mil
ton relatives.
The Fisher Bible Class of the M. E.
Church will meet at the home Of Mrs.
John Marvel, at Rehoboth Beach, on
Tuesday evening, July 16 at o'clock
The text word will be Nation"
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Pendnell are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the
birth of a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. O'Day enter
tanned a number of friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Isaacs en-
tertaiRed Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Short and son, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Bessie Wiley and Helen
Lofland, of Greenwood, were Chap
lain visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Prettyman
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Conaway.
Sunday School $50 A. M.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-12
ANNA z. GREGORIUS, ChirOpraetC

2O4 East Front Street, Milford
m22-tf Phone 157
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-12
Chaplair1's Chapel

Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Conaway are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. c. e.
Johnson and daughter, Vermadel, of
Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Macklin en-
tertained Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
land Macklin, of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Morgan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Brack, of Bridgeville,
spent Thursday at Oak Orchard.
Misses Helena Smith and Frances
Dickerson spent Thursday evening
at Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-12
Milton Letter

Milton won two games on July 4. The
morning game. played at Milton: was
taken from the P. o. S; Of A. of VIII
mington by the score of to 2. Belts;
h,+ < hits. while woodbridge, for Will
1ninrton. was touched for 9 hits. one
of thern three Dagger by Lynch.
W WooIridee struck out five Milton bat
ters A crowd estimated to be above
. tbousand witnessed this game. which
az q a.o Patts; sixth straight win of the
season The lineup follows:
G of MILTON
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-12
REHOROTH
MILTON
Totals IS 10 2
Totals ---...6 10 v
Score by innings:

,,i1ton HtOne " .1O21 1OOO2O-6
Pabohofb Hili1O g 0 2 o. 5000 O-5
The Wilmington Cardinals were taken
into camp by the Milton bY Eed% the at scNra Milton
a. 4 to q. Belts registered his seventh
Straight win, allowing the Cardinals but
sonr hits and tanning eleven. He allow
ed only three runners to get as far as
second Milton hit Cannon for 10 hits,
while five struck out. The hne-up fol-
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-12
MILTON
7 VNINH1
Score hV innings:

p % s. Of A. o 0O2O0 90
Milton L Ks
In the afternoon Milton defeated Re-
boboth at Rehoboth, in a hard fought
game by the score of 6 to 5. In the
frst inning Milton scored one and in
tss;r half Rehoboth crossed the plate
three three times and were not headed until
the eighth when While e01 LAYTON ITS 'To for rRas Re
bobotb was hit for fifteen hits he tight
ened in the pinches and Milton had ten
',Inners left on base. Wiley, for Mil
ION started off badly but got better af-
ter the third when he kept the seashore
boys away from the scoring statlon.
Tbe lineup follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
Doroth;yDix.
Must Endure Despite Heterogeneous and Be
Able to Hold Friends to Face Life
and Conquer It.
Lists
Essentials
to Successful
Career
HON.
to Fit
Children
for Life

with children that must bring
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Gaya s a'Rp s pd o T many
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poor % @ S. 0 pnPa M ~ok m has os more e
times times as a4G good o1 a sI marry
farther than wS Sn. s my good a T e letter.
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sn HafS S may n hsaG S or that
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begin Tnsa ys ;ssa % a how st 11as sn R;1? s
a7 "sR @
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MOST of
meet son @ @ e IS please Tas
by
they
providing marital
Of with liberal Of boloney
infancy for the talent aptitude that would
along line
would sq s "' sssas P sR Ct int 9ss s
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children cutters the time
in
Is
defeat
all
kisses
to thrown our
trying to DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
DESSERTS that
A MAN WILL like
Try This Rhubarb Cobbler.
Recommended Especially
for Men.

Fill a deep pudding dish with /
quart rhubarb. Add / cup sugar,
orange peel. and Il cup water. Cook
minutes on top Of the stove. Place
small rounded dough biscuits on top
Of the rhubarb and bake in a hot
oven (40o0 F. 10 to IL minutes.
Rhubarb is now in the market
practically all the year, and sc
many people. especially men. are
fond Of appetizing and satisfying
rhubarb desserts.
An old cooking secret, recently re.
discovered, IS Ct importance to every
and every child. Food scientists
teach us that vegetables are one of
the three essential foods. Children
and adults must eat plentifully of
vegetables. A dash of sugar added
to the vegetables while they are
cooking in little water works Won
derS with the vegetable f1avors. It
does not make them taste sweet. It
makes these healthful foods so fresh.
bright and delicious that people will
eat enough of them. Serve at least
two vegetables daily.
Use sugar in making stewed fruits
delicious and in making appetizing
milk desserts. Fruits and milk are
the other two essential foods. Use
dash of sugar in preparing meat
dishes and in making better gravies
and sauces. A little sugar is the
friend of good cookery. Good food
promotes good health. The Sugar
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Mrs. F.. w. writes: II have received
several of your leaflets and thank you
very much, but there are still some
things about which I am puzzled and /
would like to have personal advice. Why
do your leaflets suggest part wool for
the baby In Wintertime, and yet some
OF your readers brag about their babies
never having had wool on them? l
want to do the right thing, and people
keep telling me that baby will cry with
wool on. I expect to let my baby sleep
alone and I wonder II he can be warm
enough in cotton.
Can start my baby on a regular
schedule at birth or wait until he is 6
weeks old? Shall waken the baby at
regular intervals or let him sleep If he
is gaining we'll?
shall I give him cod liver oil before
the third month If he is born in De-
cember?"
Answer-The question of clothes is
an individual one. Thousands and thou
sands of babies are dressed in part
wool, fine-knitted garments, and it is
absurd to say that they cry from irri-
tation, unless they happen to be one OF
the small number of babies to whom
wool is irritating.
think a part-wool knitted band to
replace the early binder, an all-cotton
shirt and heavy cotton flannel petit
coat, If your climate is moderate, are
enough for the average small baby. He
will have plenty of warm, light covers
over him at night. or a sleeping bag is
even better. and he should sleep alone
The babies who get along well with all
cotton garments are legion. If the
baby is fat and healthy and he has a
warm house to live In, he won't suffer
from the cold. So you see it goes right
back to the orig nal statement: 1t de-
ponds on your baby and your home. In
most cases, little wool in the gar
ments is. to my notion, advisable for
the tiny Winter baby.
Unless you start with regular feeding
periods and regular nap periods from
birth how are you going to expect baby
to become regularized? At weeks, il
he is allowed to choose his own meal
times and sleeping hours, he'll be just
that much more difficult to train. But
for the first six weeks the baby is just
getting started in this big, strange world
and we can't expect that he is going to
fall into a routine without some trou-
BILE. Our part is to waken him at reg
ular feeding periods, put him down to
sleep right afterward and then take
care of him If his feelings or what
not are causing him pains and keeping
h m awake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

October Fl, 1894 squad of the
provost marshal's guard appeared at
the residence of Judge Merrick of the
Circuit Court of this district, about s
o'clock this evening, and stationed
sentinel In front of the house. The
Judge found the sentinel there when he
returned from Georgetown about 7
o'clock.
At first it was reported that the Gov
eminent had arrested Judge Merrick,
but this was later denied by the au-
thorities. The Government has deemed
it necessary for the safety of the Union
to place his residence under the eyes OF
a guard while leaving him free to come
and go and attend to his public duties
as usual. The real reason he has been
placed under surveillance, according TO
The Evening Star, is that the author
tiles recognize in his official conduct
toward the provost marsharS acts, In
the discharge of his duties, disposition
to defeat the measures for the preserva-
ton of the Union, which the President
has felt it to be his duty to take
through his offcer-the provost mar
Shall
THE President is not likely to permit
his military measures to be thWarted by
what he may deem legal shifts and
evasions on the part of lawyers" con-
tinues The Star. especially If their
loyalty may, in his judgment, be ques-
tionable."
The exact number of Union troops in
and about Washington at this time is
not known to the public, and is not a
proper subject for speculation. 1t is
safe to say, however, that the number
is large, judging from the quantity Of
food they consume. New York City is
the principal depot for receiving and
forwarding food supplies to Washington.
THE most ponderous item of the
supplies weekly contracted for, tn
spected and sent to the hungry mouths
on the Potomac" says the New YORK
Journal of Commerce, lis meat, in kind
and proportion about as follows: 1000
barrels of mess pork. LOO barrels OF
extra mess beef, "a tons of bacon sides
and the same of smoked hams, and "a
duly priced delicacy) 125 barrels of
picked beef tongues-all Of the first
quality"
Other articles in the weekly supply
are 1900 bushels of white beans, 1880
bushels of rice, $4,000 pounds of white
flint corn hominy, 10000 pounds of
prime Rio coffee and 10000 pounds of
the same, roasted and ground; $500
pounds of tea, 1000 pounds of dry,
light yellow sugar and 5000 gallons of
molasses and sirup.