davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
In Washington
with
QtQqQ

One of the important social events of the early
in London the marriage there Tuesday
of Miss Vvien Anona Bgh St George and Mr. Alexander
Frank StanleyClarke which. attended by large
gathering prominent members of AngoAmercan society
The ceremony took place in ST. Mary Abbos Church. Ken
sngon, and reception followed at the St. George resi-
dent o Campden Hill.
The bride is daughter of Mr. and Mrs Howard Bligh
st. George and granddaughter of the late Mr. George
F. Baker of New York, Observation-Disclosures banker.
The bridegroom who is member of the Fourteenth
Hussars is the of Mrs A. E. Stanley Clarke, of Glou-
cestershire, and the late Lieut. COL SaneyCarke of the
Scots Guards
Twelve bridesmaids from the United States at
tend the bride and her niece, Miss Priscilla ST. George,
her maid of honor.
She for her wedding gown an extremely simple
model of white chiffon, long straight lines with
fitted bodice and skirt draped form train of the
material She also wore bridal veil of chiffon and carried
bouquet OF white orchids. She jewery other
ornamentatlOn.
The youthful Mrs. StanleyCarke who is just 20 years
of presented to King George and Queen Mary
one of the June courts at Buckingham Palace in 1880
Grandchildren Garry Off Social Honors
1t interesting to that the grandchildren of the
late financial wizard Mr. Baker, carrying off many
social honors this Two other weddings planned
Tor members of that clan before the end of the year. and
society both sides of the Atlantic is duly impressed
The marriage of Miss Florence r. Baker cousin of the
bride of last Tuesday, Mr. T. Suffern Taller ir which
will take place June 49, will be an outstanding event
of the Long Island and the second wedding will be
that Ferris ST. George and Miss Mure Radcliffe of
Hampshire England, which is scheduled for time
the early autumn
New York Engagement Of Interest Here
Washingtonans much interested in a New York
which has just been announced that of Miss
Mildred Allison Rutter daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j. Wood
Rutter, of lrvngonon-Hudson n. Y, and Mr. Frederick
Herman Gade 3D. of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Gadc of
New York and ST. James, l.. l.
Miss Rutter is descended, her mothers side, from
David Strong, signer Of the Declaration Independence
On the patema side she is direct descendant Thomas
Rutter pioneer of the iron industry country at
POttstown Pa.
Mr. Gade is the grandson of Mr.. Gerhard Gade former
Norwegian minister the United States His great uncle
American consul for % years in Chrstana Oslo
The wedding will take place the latter part of this month
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Leaving tomorrow

The Ambassador of Italy and
Nobil Donna Antonietta de \ ar
tino will leave tomorrow morn
ing for New York, ence the
latter will sail tomorrow even
ing at 6 o'clock abe lrd the
Conte Biancamano fo i ope,
where she will spend the sum-
mer.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Mrs. White to
Wed Capt. Tuck

Mrs. Franklin Buchanan
Screven, of Savannah, Ca, has
announced the engagement OF
her daughter, Mrs. ScreVen
White, to Capt. Alexander j. M.
Tuck, of Tuxedo Park, N. Y.
The wedding will take place
June 81 at the summer home
of Mrs. Whites aunt, Mrs. H.
Snowden Marshall, of Mill
River, Ridgefield, Conn, with
only members of the family
present.
Mrs. White is the great
granddaughter of Admiral
Franklin Buchanan, who was
commander of the Merrimac
during the Civil War, and is
a direct descendant of Thomas
Mexican, a signer of the Dec
laration of Independence.
Captain Tuck is the son of
the late Judge Somerville Pink
hey luck dIlQ MIS-. 1uCk, VI
Maryl9nd. Judge Tuck was a
member of the International
Court in Cairo. His wife, before
her marriage, was Miss Emily
Snowden Marshall, the daugh-
ter of Col Charles Marshall, Of
Virginia. who was aide-de-camp
to Gen. Robert E. Lee.
Captain Tuck is a great
grandnephew of Chief Justice
John Marshall. He served
from 1914 as a volunteer in the
British army, won a commits
sion, and during the latter
part of the World War was
on the staff of Lord Byng of
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Son to Graduate

The Assistant Secretary of
War and Mrs. Frederick H.
Payne will go to Charlottes.
vile next Tues,..y, to attend
the graduation Of thei. son,
Mr.. Grove nan Iayne, from
the University of Virginia
Mr.. Payne, who went to Al
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Attache Sails

The retiring attache of the
British embassy, the Hon. Mark
Watson, sailed today aboard
the S. S. Aquitania for his
home in England.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Miss Sims Names
Attendants

The attendants for the we'd
ding of Miss Adelaide Sims,
daughter of Rear Admiral Will
liam S. Sims, U. S. NJ, retired,
and Mrs. Sims, and Mr.. Robert
Francis Fiske, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Redington Fiske, of Chest
nut Hill, Mass, were announced
yesterday.
Miss Sims has chosen as her
matron of honor her sister,
Mrs. Robert Holbrook Hopkins.
Another sister, Miss Anne
Hitchcock Sims, will serve as
maid of honor. Miss Lucy Cod
man Fiske, a sister of the bride
groom-to-be; Miss Margaret
ShepIey of st. Louis, a cousin
of Miss Sims; Miss Elizabeth
Johnson of Newport, Miss Bar
bara Wygant of Cambridge,
Miss Emma Louise Davis of
Santa Monica, Calf, and Miss
Mary Winslnw of Boston will
be bridesmaids.
Mr.. Fiske has chosen his
brother, Mr. Goldman FiSke, for
best man. The uShers will be
two other brothers, Mr.. Reding-
ton Fiske and '1r. Francis
Fiske; two brothers of Miss
Sims, Mr.. William S. Sims, jr.,
and Mr. Ethan A. H. Sims;
Mr.. Everett Morse. jr., of Chest
nut Hill, Mass, Mr. Livingston
Longfellow Of New York, Mr..
Robert w. Ladd of Milton,
Mass, Mr.. Edward SturgiS,
jr., of Boston, Mr.. Dana B.
Hinckley of Dedham, Mass,
and Mr.. Henry R. Wood of
New Bedford.
The wedding will take place
in Trinity Church, Newport,
on Saturday afternoon, July 2.
The ceremony will be per.
formed by the Rev Stanley C.
Hughes and it will be followed
by a reception at the home
of Admiral and Mrs, Sims.
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
To Address Society

Mr.. Andre Cattaui, attache of
the Egyptian legation, will de-
liver an illustrated lecture on
Renaissance of Art in Egypt"
at the last meeting of the sea-
son of the Roerich Society of
Washington, which will be held
tonight at the Sears Roebuck
Art Gallery at $50. Members
and their friends are cordially
invited to attend,
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
Issues Invitations

Mrs. Franklin SilaS Terry,
of New York, has issued invita-.
tionS for the wedding of her
daughter, Miss Lillian Emerson,
and Mr.. William W"ights Harts,
jr., on Tuesday, June %, in
st. Bartholomew's Church in
New York, at 4::3O p. m. Mr..
Harris is the son of Gen. w.
w. Harts, U. S. A., formerly
military attache of the United
States Embassy in Paris and
Mrs. Hart.
Mrs. Thad H. Brown. wife of
the Federal Radio Commits;
sioner, left today for Cleveland
where she will be the weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H.
Hanna, and she will motor
with them to Chicago for the
Republican national conven-
ton. Mrs. Hanna is a delegate
at large from Ohio to the con-
Vention,
The Washington times., 1932-06-09
On High Seas

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John
Leonard Hines, who have been
visiting the latter's brother,
Mr.. William H. Wherry, in
New York sailed on the Adri-
attic for a six months visit
abroad.
X X X
Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, of
Washington, is at the st. Regis
Hotel in New York.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
Latest Arrangement of Scarf
BY MARY MARSHALL.

terial and long enough to extend a
few inches below the belt when it IS
folded over, ascot fashion, at the neck.
For motoring or steamer wear 1t may
be of lightweight wool, for town wear
it may be of silk or If you want to make
use of the fashion in warmer weather
the scarf may be made Of plaid ging-
ham or linen. The ends should be
fringed The original from which the
idea was taken showed button holes
on the end of the scarf which fastened
over buttons on the lower part OF the
jacket, but this really is non-eSSenClaI
and might well be omitted.
A scarf of this sort. made OF checked
or plaid linen, would be most attrac-
tive with any simple, lightweight
jacket costume and would give just the
extra warmth and protection at the
neck and front of the jacket needed
for motoring in warmer weather. Linen
and even gingham scarfs have suddenly
come into importance and are designed
to be used not only on linen or crash
suits, but on suits of lightweight wool
and silk as well. Some Of the linen
scarfS are small, 13-inch squares that
might easily be taken for regular hand
kerchiefs They are of bright plalds
or checks or of bright color, plain or
with contrasting borders, and are
folded over diagonally and tied at the
back, merely providing a small bib-llke
arrangement that may be tucked down
under the coat collar at front.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

is the largest they have ever observed.
One bold fellow climbs into the cock
pit and touches the stick" but he does
not start the motor.
When we return to the village, the
natives treat us to great feast. The
main part of the meal is broiled ante
lope flesh. These people use no forks,
but We get along very well holding the
meat in our hands. OF course it's a
messy way to eat, but let's not be too
particular in the wildS of Africa.
We sleep in one of their huts, and
next morning fly northward. Below us
is Tanganyika Territory, once a Ger
man colony but now under the power
of Great Britain.
Over to our right we see the lofty
peaks of Kilimaniaro. 1t is the highest
mountain in Africa, the top being al
most four miles above sea level. We
notice that the peak is covered with
snow. This seems rather strange at
point so close to the equator, but later
in the day. as we pass the very line of
peaks. We feel cold, and put on our
warmest coats. Even in the heart of
Africa you may freeze II you are high
enough above sea level.
We pass over the large and beautiful
Lake Victoria This is larger than Lake
Huron.
Now we turn our course westward,
and fly over another British colony
Kenya.
How does it happen you ask, that
foreign countries own SO much of
Africa?"
That's a story of trade and con-
quest" I reply. Africa has been
carved up by nations of Europe. There
are only two or three free countries
on the entire continent"
We land near a Kenya village and
are received by two native chiefs.
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

Sattiday morning me and Sid Hunt
was going to take walk out to the
park, ony Sid's kid brother Bert was
sitting there lissening to us talk about
| it, and we cant go anywheres without
! him following us, and Sid said, now
| lissen, Bert, you're a good kid and ]
want you to do me favor, Me and
| Benny's going to take walk and it
would be too long of walk for your
short legs anyway, and now hssen,
you're sensible kid for your age and
want you to stay home here where
! you belong, do you hear?
o yeah? Bert said.
Meening he would liEe fun, and Sid
said, now lisSen, will you, I'm not going
to take any nonsense of of you or
anybody like you. If you try to follow
us we1l walk so fast you cant keep up
to us and you'll get lost and wont know
your way home and it will be your own
fault, do you hear thatp be said.
o yeah? Bert said.
Meening he's followed us before with
out anything like that happening. and
Sid said, Now lissen, you darn kid, if
you follow us I'll push your face in and
hert you. do you understand?
o yeah? Bert said
Meening it would take more than
/ Sid to scare him, and Sid said, We'll
look at here, lisSen, if you promise not
to follow us III give you something.
What do you mean, something? Bert
said and Sid said, My pleeceman
Whistle.
All rite, I promise, give it to me now,
Bert said.
Wich Sid did, and Just then Mrs
Hunt looked out the window saving
Bert, if you're going for your dancing
lesson it's time to start.
Yes nam, Bert said And he quick
ran down the street.
Proving he couldent of followed lis
anyways and Sid said, Gosh shang the
luck, what's you know about that? Lit
tie kids aint what thev use to he when
we was little kids. he said.
Wich maybe they amt
Evening star., 1932-05-11

made life, and will use thread, string,
bits of rope. bits Of cloth and COW hair.
This is a long way from the clumsy,
lazy work of our cuckoos, who make
loose a platform
Two sticks across
And little bit Of moss
And that will have to do, do, 100000.
Our orioles nest does not compare
with the weaving work done by the
Taylor bird of India, while the Repub-
lican groSbeak of South Africa actually
constructs cities of nests, up to 800 in
one tree, the whole rooted over by a
general thatch and worked on by the
whole community.
This is really no more remarkable
han the nest work of our swallows, who
cement their nests to perpendicular
supports by means of a saliva secreted
from the bill which hardens upon con-
tact with the air One might 90 on
multiplying strange examples by the
hour, mentioning the owls that live in
burrows under ground, and wrens who
dare to build homes inside Of mail
boxesl
Whatever species of bird is considered
Evening star., 1932-05-11

at this domestic season Of the year.
one comes face to face with the mare
vels Of instinct. Birds build by m
stinct. and not by experience. II there
were only two orioles left IN the world.
we are all sure that they would still
build typical oriole nests, without par
ents to show them or other birds to
initiate. We are sure Of It because
they do what they do from an inner
urge to do it, without having to think.
For instinct may be defined as an i'm
pulse to q patterned behavior with
which the individual is born. He does
not and cannot acquire it by expert
ence. In the case of insects, instinct
re1gns supreme, by iron law; intelIi-
gence does not count for l per cent.
Birds, OF course, add intelligence to
instinct. We see them, every day now
cleyerly and intelligently adapting
themselves to our life and times. For
instance, birds protected by law, or well
beloved by humans, soon come to live
close to men, where they can the more
easily pick up nest materials from our
dump heaps and other debris thrown
out
Evening star., 1932-05-11
Shrimp JambalaYa.

Cut half pound of sliced bacon into
half-inch pieces crosswise and cook IN
heavy skillet slowly until all the fat
is drawn out Remove the bacon and
add to the drippings one onion, one
green pepper, and one Glove Of garlic
all finely chopped Cover and simmer
for about minutes without browning
then stir in one pound of fresh shrimps
that have been washed and peeled, and
cook gently for minutes longer. Add
one and one-half cupfuls of rice, hall
a teaspoonful of salt, two cupfuls OF
cold water, and the bacon. Cover
tightly and simmer for half an hour,
or until the rice is done.
Evening star., 1932-05-11

lost in mitering the corners. The
band is the width plus seams de-
sired for finished border. After corners
of band are mitered mark outer edge
in scallops. Figure dimensions so that
corners will work out in correct scallops.
Lay the cloth and band together with
wrong side OF cloth on right side of
band. Basic tie band in place. Then
stitch the scallops on sewing machine.
Trim leaving seam width. only. Turn
band. Work scallops smooth. Turn in
straight edges. Baste and stitch in
place. Hemstitching may be used.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
Nodded Salad.

Boil two punches of small carrots in
pint of water When they are tender,
put them through a potato ricer
Season the stock with pepper, salt, one
tablespoonful of table sauce, and one
tablespoonful of chilli sauce Add the
carrots and one envelope Of gelatin
Pour into wet ring mold, and scatter
a cupful of cold cooked mixed vegetables
through it. When firm, fill the center
with picked beets and serve on lettuce
leaves
Evening star., 1932-05-11
DoubIe-Strength FLYosAN, the
amazing insect killing spray
that never smells up the house

you've been using of those oldfashioned,
= strong smelling fly sprays, you will surely well
come the new double-strengh Flyosan!
Think of it, A spray that actually leaves no odor.
doublesrength spray that kills flies, mosquitoes and
other insects by the roomfu and yet never smells
up your house.
You spray Flyosan generously about each closed
just as you spray ordinary insecticide. And
then 1t goes TO work killing those germ-carrying
flies and mosquitoes. None can escape. By the dozen
they come down dead
And yet odor No sign of that kerosene-like smell
that annoys your husband embarrasses your
guests and keeps your children from sleeping.
Needless to say thousands have already given up their
old-fashiOned, strong smelling sprays to try this new
product. And once they try it, they are won for e
So get your of FIyosan from your druggist today
Use it indoors. And outside too to drive the in-
sectS away.
Remember! 1t kills the mosquitoes and hes 1t does
not stain 1t costs no more. And it does not smell.
That's why Flyosans sales growing SO fast today!
Evening star., 1932-05-11
My Neighbor Says:

When finely chopped nuts are
needed for cake, salads or sand
wiches, run the nuts through the
food chopper.
If washable curtains become
ru5ted on the rods during damp
weather, dampen the rust spots
and cover them with a thin coat
ing Of salts of lemon. Let stand
until the stains disappear.
When baking candied sweet
potatoes, turn them frequently to
permit even browning.
Brooms and all brushes for
sweeping should be hung up when
not in use. II they are left
standing, the bristles become bent
and will not do their work
properly.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-05-11

because the scallops are the size of half
silver dollar If one can't lay hands
on a silver dollar the scallop may be
drawn by using a pencil and half
dollar as the pattern.
The cloth, and it need not be a run
merit may be a breakfast tray cloth
or / whole set Of luncheon dollies with
runner to match-may be of round
Evening star., 1932-05-11
NANCY PACE
This Idea May Be Used on
Sheets, Too.
ny FLORENCE LA GANRE.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Lois was invited to a shower. She
wanted to take gift that was different
but not too expensive. Nancy suggested
she make a table runner in her famous
dollar pattern. Lois jumped at the
idea.
This particular pattern is so called
Evening star., 1932-05-11

/ YOTHING could be much more
. downright and practical than
the way the scarf is arranged
in today's sketch, and yet it is
one of the very latest tricks
ade use of in a number of smart new
Its and coats. But you don't have to
Evening star., 1932-05-11
Speeding Around Africa.
THE NATIVES VISIT OUR AIRPLANE

TINE dancing Negroes and the
drum-beaters keep on with their
movements as we come near,
4 but many of the watching
natives turn toward us. Whites
are interesting to the dark folk of
Africa.
Our plane was landed about quarter
Of a mile from the village, and 1t seems
Evening star., 1932-05-11

thread linen A polka dot percale could
be used. In that case the applied
scalloped band would be of plain color,
the same as that of dot Or the center
might be of white or a plain color with
the band in polka dot
Cut the cloth the desired size Out
the band the same dimensions, allowing
a little more in length the amount
Evening star., 1932-05-11

that none of the natives saw us come
down. When the dance is over, we
tell them about our method of travel,
and they ask us to take them to our
Rirplane.
Some of the natives have seen air
planes at close range. but our tri-motor
Evening star., 1932-05-11
SPRINCTIME
By d. C. PEATTT.

IlTHE time of the singing of
birds is at hand" wrote
Solomon in his famous song
Il This Is the month when
bird song reaches its height.
Every bird that has voice now lifts
1t in praise of his mate, in happiness
for the eggs in the nest, in lustv
delight at the weather and the joyful
season.
From meadow grass and orchard
tree, in forests and even in city streets
the great chorus. the canticle of
natural praise, is pouring out. In their
happiness birds are now singing the
day long. But they are heard best in
the early morning. from to 6. There
is breakfast lull from to Gust
when the human animal begins to
commute from his nest to his cliff
dwellings; but when the racket of cars
and buses, trains and electric lines
has died down, the song, a little
diminished, but still very sweet. is
taken up again, and even the tele-
graph lines along the highways hum
with more than the dull, unearthly.
deathly murmur Of electrical current
Loudest and longest sings the song
sparrow. these days. The blueiays cry
in the thickets of wild fruit trees: the
cardinal "hollers" as my country
neighbor's children say; the white
throat bids us good-by, for he is depart
ing for the northern breeding grounds;
the orioles shake out a song like
laughter from the elms in tender young
leaf
Mencken shocked the world BY saw
ing that bird song was not music or If
1t was, then the screech of an auto
brake was a Brahms symphony. or
something to that effect. Indignant
cries arose in print. On reflection, I
think he's right, if by music we mean
something consciously invented, in
tended to be entirely different from any
ether melody. and made by Homo
sapiens. I will only say that a bird
song is as beautiful as it seems. Most
Of us judge music by the intensity of
the moods it evokes in us. The feelings
of kingly tragedy invoked by Beethoven
succeed in their artistic intent. but
the same feelings. aimed at by
Donizetti, turn out to be nothing but
pathos.
Evening star., 1932-05-11

Most famous of our bird nests is the
orioles, in pocket so deep that there
is no faintest danger that the eggs will
fall, or the young tumble out. Care
fully suspended by four or five strands
from the twigs of the highest and most
delicate branches of the trees, it is
safe from prowling rats. raccoons. and
snakes. who are generally unable to
venture so high and so far. Indian
hemp, a native plant fiber. fax Of the
silkweed for softnesS, are the ordinary
materials, but the clever tropical bird
has adapted himself to modern man
Evening star., 1932-05-11
CHEESE SOUFFLE.

CHEESE SOUFFTE.
Stir l tablespoonful -four in l
tablespoonful bubbling hot but
ter, add slowly l cup milk: cook
and stir until smooth, then add
3 tablespoons soft bread crumbs
and cook and stir 5 minutes
longer. Remove from the fire,
add cup grated cheese, the
beaten yolks Of 2 eggs, third
teaspoonful salt, l saltspoonful
paprika and a dash of cayenne,
then fold in the stiff1y beaten
whites. Turn into a buttered
baking dish, stand it in a pan Of
hot water and bake about 25
minutes. Serve Immediately.
CASSEROLE OF PORK.
Two cups roast pork, large
carrot, l teaspoonful salt,
green pepper, sprigs of sweet
herbs. l apple, salt l slice on
ion, one-half cup fat, 5 table
spoonfuls flour, small onions,
2 cups water, 112 cups cooked
macaroni, pepper, 1 teaspoon
mustard. Brown pork in fat,
place in casserole, add onions,
macaroni carrot, pepper and
apples cut in pieces. To. fat in
pan add sliced onions and cook
until brown. Add -four, brown.
add stock or water. salt, pepper,
mustard. Stir sauce until it
boils, pour over meat and vege-
tables and bake; cover y hours.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1932-05-11
HAM OMEIET

IIAlI ONIELE 7,
Chop cold cooked ham very
fine. Put butter in frying pan
and, when melted. the chopped
ham. Beat 2 or eggs cor as
many as you wish to serve) very
light and season slightly. Pour
over ham and fry until set.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
MENU FOR A DAY.

DANGfAHT 40 L.
Sliced Fresh Pineapple.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Ham Omelet, Bacon Curls
Toast.
Marmalade.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Souf1e.
Tomato Salad.
Baking Powder Biscuit.
Tapioca Cream.
Tea.
DINNER.
Clear Soup.
Casserole of Pork.
Baked Potatoes.
String Beans.
Lettuce, French Dressing.
Apple Pie.
Cheese.
Coffee.