davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-29

8. Paul Jones, was best man. The
ushers under whose crossed sabers the
couple left the Cathedral were Lieut..
H. D. Mcintosh, Lieut.. E. D. Sullivan
and Lieut.. H. Farrow
A reception followed in the Army
| Navy Club.
The marriage of Miss Virginia Lee
Wilson, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
| s. Wilson of Takoma Park, to Mr. John
Behrns ONeill, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. O'Neill of this city, took place
| last evening at 8 o'clock in the Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church, the Rev. r.
Paul Schearrer officiating Preceding
| the ceremony Mrs. D. c. jackson, organ
| ist, gave short program; Mrs. Albert
W. Volkmer sang 20, Promise Me" and
i Mrs. j. Frank Rice sang Il Love You
Truly"
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore a gown of Rem
Nuisance lace, made over ivory satin,
| and her tulle veil was held with orange
blossoms. She carried a bouquet of
! brides roses and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Jean Louise Wilson, sister of the
bride. was the maid of honor. in a gown
of letters green taffeta, and the brides
maids were Miss Pearl Olmena and
Miss Marie Harlan of Washington. They
wore gowns of taffeta in shades OF
powder blue and shell pink, respectively.
The attendants wore small hats banked
with tiny flowers, half mitts to match
their gowns, and carried muffs of sweet
peas. Little Betty Baker was the flower
girl
Mr.. Gilbert Jameson was the best
man and the uSherS were Mr. Harold
T., 10 %
Mr.. Charles Cook, all of Washington.
A reception followed in the home of
| the brides parents, when the couple
were assisted by Mrs. Wilson, mother
OF the bride, who was in a gown of
eggshell satin, and Mrs. ONeill, mother
of the bridegroom who was in peach
satin. White carnations, narcissuS and
|! gladioli were used in the decorations in
the house.
The marriage of Miss Eloise Land,
| daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. K. C. Land
Of Winston Salem, N. c., to Mr.. Clar-
ence K. Bum. sergeant of the Wash
tngton Fire Department, took place
Saturday evening. January IA, in the
home OF the Rev. FOrney Hutchinson,
| who performed the ceremony.
The bride wore gown of brown wool
crepe trimmed with beaver fur, with
| accessories to match, and a corsage
bouquet Of orchids and lilies of the
valley. She was attended by Mrs. A.
L. Norris, Miss Elizabeth Ingraham,
Mrs. Anna Shilling and Mrs. A. P.
Bolti. They wore frocks of brown vel
vet and accessories to match. Mr.. H.
L. Norris was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bum will be at home
IN Washington after their wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Shield an
| nounce the marriage Of their daughter
Mary to Mr.. Roger Peacock, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peacock of Silver
Spring, December 81. at Annapolis, Md.
Mr.. Peacock will continue his studies
at Duke University, from which he will
graduate in June.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

SALE Included in the rare autographs
is an inscribed full length picture of
Carmen Sylvia, the late Queen of Ru-
mania. There are hand-written letters
by Walt Whitman, Henry w. Longfel-
low, Albert Pulitzer, Robert Ingersoll,
Lucretia Garfield and others. Copy of
newspaper, The Capitol, published in
Washington November IA, 1875, will also
be offered.
Among the pen women whose auto
graphed books will be given as prizes
are Mrs Clara Xeck Hef1ebower, who
is national president of the League of
American Pen Women; Mrs. Larz An
derson. Mrs. William F. Dennis, Mrs.
John Mock, Mrs. Charles P. Neill, Miss
Adelaide Baylor, Mrs. Homer Kit, Mrs.
Hugh j. Davis, Miss Anne Darlington,
Mrs. Isabel L. Gates and Mrs. j. Irwin
Steele
Those who have reserved tables in
clude Mrs. HefleboWer, Nine. Dimitriu,
Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, Mrs. Agnes
Newman, Mrs. Redwood Vandergrift,
Mrs. Harry B. Hunt, DR.. Jean Stephen
son. Mrs. Estelle Moses, Mrs. Faber Ste
venSon, Miss Nellie r. Thomas, Mrs.
Theodore Tiller, Miss Susan c. Baker,
Mrs. Albert H. Conradis, Mrs. Eugene r.
Woodson, and Mrs Macpherson Crich-
ton. Reservations may be made with the
hoSteSses.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Shield an
| nounce the marriage of their daughter
Mary to Mr.. Roger Peacock, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peacock of Silver
Spring, December 81. at Annapolis, Md.
Mr.. Peacock will continue his studies
at Duke University, from which he will
| graduate in June.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Soules
Celebrate Weddino

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Soules cele-
brated the thirty-seventh anniversary of
their marriage Monday evening in the
home of their daughter. Mrs Josephine
B. Wilson, in Hyattsville, Md. The en-
tire family Joined in the festivities, in
cluding, in addition to Mr.. and Mrs.
Soules and Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Gertrude
Mae Larson, Mr.. Bernard A. Larson.
Miss Frances Tina Larson, Miss Ber-
nice Mae Larson, Mr.. Robert Lee VIII
son, Mr. Robert Lee Wilson, jr; Mr..
Paul A. Soules. Mrs. Cola Soules, Miss
Shirley Ann Soules, Mr.. John F. Soules.
Miss Edith Keck, Mr.. Joseph Rosasco
and Mr.. Berean Gardner. Refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soules have lived In
HyatSvlIe since 1902. moving there
from Brentwood, where they built a
home in 1896. They have four children,
three OF whom are married, and four
grandchildren, three girls and a boy.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Mrs. Hoover Invited to
"Mikado" "Repetition Frida,

Mrs. Hoover has been invited by Mrs
Elizabeth K. Peoples, director of the
Community Center Department, to be
the guest Of honor Friday night, when
the second performance will be given
at the auditorium of Theodore Roose-
velt High School of the delightful
operetta, The Mikado," by a popular
group of Washington singers under the
direction of Miss Estelle Wentworth.
Mrs. Hoover had expected to attend
the first performance of The Mikado"
10 days ago. but unexpected official
duties prevented her being present.
This second performance has been ar
ranged largely in the hope that she
will attend Friday night as well as be-
| cause of tremendous interest in the
presentation and many requests for its
repetition from music lovers in all parts
of the city
Among the ushers for Friday night S
event. will be Miss Ruth Chindblom,
| daughter of Representative and Mrs.
| Carl r. Chindblom; Miss Helen Collier.
Mrs. Charles M. Hunter, Sd; Miss Alice
Louise Hunter, Miss Judy Lyeth, Mrs.
Thomas P. O'Hara, Mrs Herman P.
Riess and Miss Dorothy Riess.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Rare Autographs on Sale at
Southworth House Benefit

Those who plan to attend the liter
ary bridge" which will be given for the
benefit of Southworth House, the club
house OF the National League of Ameri-
can Pen Women, February IA, in the
residence of Mrs. Richard L. Hoxie and
her sister, Mrs. Robert Clay Sheriff., at
3401 Macomb street. are interested in
the array of autographed books that will
be given as prizes and the art objects,
rare autographs and literary material
that will be sold at auction. Miss Clara
Hill has donated cast and Mrs Edison
Briggs has presented an etching for the
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Gavel Chapter. O. E. S..
Card PARTY and Dance

Miss Louise Reed is worthy matron of
Gavel Chapter, No. 20, o. E. S.. which
will give its annual dance and card party
in the Kennedy-Warren at 3133 Con-
necticut avenue northwest, Friday, Feb
ruary "a, with cards from 8 to IL o'clock
and dancing from 10 to o'clock. Com
mittee In charge includes Mrs. Ruth j.
Coates, past matron. chairman of the
Dance, and Mrs. Jeanette Praetorius,
past matron, chairman of the Cards.
The guests of the evening will be the
worthy grand matron, Mrs. Elizabeth
Pitt and the worthy grand patron, Mr..
F. Frank Kimmel.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Victory Ball of Montgomery
County Derocr,+;. CHI

Mrs. E. L. Pugh, president of the
Women's Dem2cratic Clubs of Mont
gomery County, nas received an accept
ance from Maj. Jackson of Baltimore
accepting the invitation to attend the
victory ball Friday evening, February
II, at the Manor Club. Gov. Ritchie
has given his name as one of the
patrons. Senator 1'ydings and the del
egates to the State Legislature also are
interested in the event.
Mrs. Pugh is actively in charge of
all arrangements for the ball, which
Will bring together many of the prom
inent people of the county. Mrs. Pugh
and Mrs. Charles E. Roach and Mrs.
Marvin Harrington have entire charge
of the tickets and have engaged no
outside solicitors to aid in the disposal
OF the tickets. They will meet with a
committee of ladies today at the County
Building in Bethesda and send out the
tickets.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01
TlODAY men of all nations are
evidencing deep interest in the

"ODAY men Of all nations are
evidencing deep interest in the
L affairs of their respective gov
ernments. This progressive attitude
has undoubtedly resulted from the
ceaseless, though not always recog-
nized, influence of the wonderful
Christian teaching that in the sight
of God all men are equal. This does
not mean that every person as citi-
zen can have assigned to him spe-
cial public duty. However, to every
one comes the privilege, as well as
the duty, of being a supporter OF
right government, and this is indeed
q high Office. To each citizen come
opportunities to support righteous
government through intelligent
thinking. Through the cultivation
and exercise of such qualities of
thought as are implied by the words
understanding, charity, citizenship,
and prayer, the individual can pre-
pare himself to be useful citizen in
his community.
Christian Science enables one to
regard these subjects in their true
light. AS men begin to grasp the
truth concerning Gods government,
and to prove their understanding by
lettering individual thinking, they
find themselves willing and ready to
accept the responsibilities of useful
citizenship.
Many opportunities are thus made
available by spiritual understanding.
This understanding includes intelli-
gent comprehension, enlightenment,
alertness. One who through Chris
tan Science seeks to understand his
government, it's purposes, methods,
and aims, has an intelligent stand
ard whereby to measure its acts. He
Is not misled by false propaganda or
by personal influence. He casts his
ballot on the side of integrity, sound
sense, End progress. In this way he
rises above the limitations of a
merely material sense of government
and begins to demonstrate the truth
concerning real government; for he
has learned the spiritual nature of
man as an intelligent son of an all
wise God, the perfect Mind.
Charity, too, is an open door to
opportunities for serving. 1t may be
described as true sense of love.
Charity is the attitude which rejoices
in the certainty of the ultimate tri-
umph of Truth, even when evil seems
threatening. To charity, evil is only
a deceiving false sense which may be
progressively replaced with the true
sense of being as spiritual. When
charity governs thought, the citizen
may look critically upon his govern
ment in helpful way. He may turn
the searchlight of critical inspection
on the nations functionings, and by
keeping aglow in his own thought the
light of wisdom, fairness, patience,
and love he will be able to see not
only the errors to be eradicated, but
the good already accomplished.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01
LOCAL FIRM GETS COVETED
AGENCY

HI. Nj. Duyckinc< Co. Becomes Rep
resentative For Pharis Tires
Announcement has just been made
by the Pharis Tire and Rubber Conn
pany, Newark, Ohio, of the appoint
ment of The H. M. Duyckinck Co. as
local agents for Pharis tires. Mr..
Duyckinck considers that his firm is
extremely fortunate in securing this
representation as the Pharis Com
pany makes it's selection of dealers
with unusual care and appoints
only one to a city.
while most tire companies keep
up a constant bombardment to get
dealers and take on almost anyone
who will sell their tires" says Mr..
Duyckinck, "the Pharis Company is
very particular as to the credit
standing and reliability of the firm
that represents them. There fac
tory is running days week, and
"a hours a day, and has been busy
right through the depressiono. They
have been making highest quality
tires for 20 years, keeping their
overhead down and selling their
tires at lowest prices. When the de-
preston came their policies were al
ready adjusted to the new situation
and the price-minded public fiocked
to get real value for their money"
The Pharis Company last year es-
tablished the official A. A. A.
Worlds record for stock tires at ITO
miles an hour on the Indianapolis
Speedway. Their first-,ine Road
gripper" tire set up the record which
has never been broken. Now PhariS
has made this tire still more secure
against blow-outs by adding to it's
featured cushion cap a bead-to-bead
shock-cushion of pure rubber and
crimson anthony that seals in the
whole fabric under the tread, abb
serbs road shocks and curb shocks.
reduces friction, dissipates internal
heat, and guards the fabric against
fiex-burn and deterioration.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01

lor's office, for voters whose sur
names commence with N down to T.,
inclusive.
Seventh District, First Precinct
At Port Deposit. in Fire Engine
House, on Main street, for voters
whose surnames commence with A
down to Nc, inclusive; at Port De-
post, in Fire Engine House, on Main
street, for voters whose surnames
commence with N down to 2, in
elusive.
Seventh District, Second Precinct
AT Perryville, in storeroom of Will
liam Cole. next door TO Jr. o. U. A.
M Hall, on Susquehanna avenue, for
voters whose surnames commence
with A down to Nc, inclusive; at
Perryville, in storeroom of William
Cole, next door to Jr. o. U. A. M.
Hall on Susquehanna avenue, for
voters whose surnames commence
with N down to 2, inclusive
Eighth District-At lakewood, in
Jr. o. U. A. M. Hall.
Ninth District-At Calvert, in
building owned by Rosebank Gene
terry Association. on site of former
American Mechanics Hall.
By order of
w. D. BRATTON, President;
GUSTS c. PRICE,
VICTOR R. BENNETT.
Board of Supervisors of Elections
of Cecil County.
G. Reynolds Ash, Counsel.
7. Howard Ash. Clerk,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01
OUR BANK SITUATION

The depression now would be just
If the banks would let us have our
mon;
We have always paid our bills,
And added the discount to our
thrills.
But what's a poor man going to do
When the banks have all our dough?
Every time they will tell you
We sure will open in a day or two.
But time rolls round and the same
old tale,
With all their promises they keep
our kale.
1t doesn't help US much, you know,
When someone else has spent our
dough.
We worked so hard for that rainy
day
And to write check that your bank
/. won't pay;
1t makes US mad and mad clean thru
To be barred from spending our
hard-earned dough.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01

The 14th session of the League of
Nations Assembly will convene in
Geneva on Monday, September 4th.
A tremendous work is before it, a
survey of the whole international
situation in light of the results of
the Disarmament Conference and of
the Monetary and Economic Confer
ence; consideration of the work of
the different technical organizations
Economic and Financial, Commun-
ications and Transit, Health. Intel
lectual Cooperation.) The results
of the first few months operation of
the Convention on Limitation of the
Manufacture and Trade in Narcotics
will be another subject before the
Assembly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01
Our Part in Government

Many doors to service are opened
by the qualities expressed In the word
citizenship" Citizenship, as a way
of living, has to do with such oppor-
tunities as come to the thinker In
the usual walks of Life, in the home,
the school, or the shop. Citizenship
means bringing to bear upon these
activities the influence of high
idealism. 1t means practicing Jesus
Golden Rule, "All things whatsoever
We would that men should do to you,
do We even so to them" For the stu
dent of Christian Science to be q
good citizen he must practice the
truth discovered and founded by
Mary Baker Eddy. That this religion
is the Science of Jesus teachings has
been proved many times by the works
which its students have done and are
doing through the spiritual under
standing of Gods law. He who prac-
tees Christian Science, in ways small
or great, is well prepared to take his
place as a servant of mankind. Speak
ing of "a knowledge of the Science
of being" Mrs. Eddy says In "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" (p. 1881, eft raises the
thinker into his native air Of insight
and perspicacity." Surely, one SO
equipped can furnish strong support
to the right activities of civic gov
eminent. The doorway to the high
est service is opened through the
power for good in true prayer. Prayer
POUNDS thought on the divinely sub
stantial Rock, Christ, the true idea
of God, the strong foundation for
the superstructure of harmonious
living. True prayer avails, and the
Christian Scientist learns to pray
availingly not alone for the good of
himself, but for the whole world. In
Christian Science, prayer is fervent,
reverent aspiration; it is spiritual
vision. Prayer is that mental attitude
which rests on the conviction that
God, Love, is the only cause and Gre
ator, and that every real effect is
Godlike. Prayer breaks the mesmer-
ism of befogging material sense, and
through the mists it reveals Gods
man, governed by God. Through
prayer consciousness is filled with
the holy facts of being; greed is re-
placed with unsettled love, hatred
with brotherhood, lust with peace,
and ignorance with wisdom.
"Are we benefited by praying?"
asks Mrs. Eddy on page of Science
and Health; and her immediate
answer is, Eyes, the desire which
goes forth hungering after righteous
ness is blessed of our Father, and it
does not return unto us void" As
men universally learn so to pray, the
mental atmosphere of the whole
world will be suffused with loving
kindness, and all can then echo the
angelic rejoicing, recorded by the
Revelator, "The Kingdoms of this
world are become the kingdoms of
our Lord, and of his Christ; and he
shall reign for ever and ever" THE
Christian Science Monitor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01
YORK COUNTY LEADS IN Pref
EEL MAKING

In IS counties, says Secretary OF
Internal Affairs, Phillip H. Dewey,
experts in pretzel factories wrestle
strips of dough into salable shapes.
Last year they produced pretzels
worth $3,722,SOO, and York county,
Pa, ranked first with $1,130,2OO
worth of them.
The rank and value Of the pretzel
output in other counties last year
were Second, Berks. $936,700;
third, Lebanon, $395,2OO; fourth,
Montgomery, $262,5OO; fifth. Dau-
phin, $214,600; sixth, Lancaster,
$174,6O0; seventh, Lehigh, $172,-
400; eighth, Philadelphia, $171,1OO;
ninth, Allegheny, $4,000; tenth.
Lackawanna, $4,000; eleventh,
Lycoming, $4,000; twelfth, Luzer-
ne, $4,000; thirteen, Northnumber-
land, $4,000; fourteenth, Blair,
$14,OOO; fifteenth, Franklin, &c.
500; sixteenth, Schuykill, $500;
seventeenth, Northampton, $4,000,
and eighteenth, Erie, $1,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01
TEETH AND HEALTH
By Samuel NJ. Fink. ID. ID. 8.
SCHOOLGIRL PERIOD


You will agree that The schoolera
is the most important age to secure
the firm foundation in life on which
to build that vast superstructure of
physical and mental completeness
for which we all strive. How is this
efficiency of our bodies secured?
By proper methods of living
This means, first, the proper reg
ulation of our food supply, especial
ly during the development period.
Second, the maintenance of the
body's function of exercise and work
to develop the various parts as ma
ture intended. Third. the exposure
to sunshine and fresh air. Fourth,
the maintenance of bodily cleanli-
ness, both within and without.
Fifth, the maintenance of happy
and contented state of mind. All
these principles, if developed in ear
ly life and followed, vii! make
better and more useful race.
You might naturally ask, "how
do these principles apply to our sub
iect of the care of the teeth during
school age?" Well, the regulation
of our food supply governs the ma
terial of which our teeth are made.
The investigation of the American
diet by scientific men have shown
hat it is very often deficient in
many substances, such as phosphor-
us, iron. calcium, the vitamins and
troughage and in some localities, To-
dine. When these elements are de-
ficient, we may have a condition of
malnutrition which results. especial
ly with soft and irregular teeth, in
disease, which has, in turn, a great
influence on dental decay in child
rem. To avoid this, the diet OF
youth should consist Of. plenty of
clean and fresh milk, both raw and
cooked green vegetables and espec-
tally, the leafy foods. Acid fruits,
butter, fish. and muscle meats and
whole grain breads should be part of
the diet. Another valuable article
to include occasionally in the diet
is liver, which medical science has
shown to be of great value in
anemia.
Q.-Why are X-ray pictures nec-
essary in dentistry? \
A.-The only way by which an
accurate diagnosis may be made Of
deep seated or hidden conditions
existing within the teeth and jaws.
P. Sail Dental questions will
be answered in this column by adj
dressing DR.. Samuel M. Fink, Dem
fist, 1872 West Main Street, Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01
OVER THERE
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.

Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.
There's a bright and happy land,
Over on the golden strand,
No more burdens for the weary ones
to bear;
Loved ones who have gone before,
Wait our coming ON that shore,
By the Tree of Life Eternal over
there.
We are going by and by,
To that happy home on high,
When the toiling time is over and
the care;
Tell the story of Gods Love,
In our Fathers House above,
BY the Tree of Life Eternal over
| there.
When we lay our burdens down,
Wen obtain a robe and crown,
And a mansion in that city bright
and fair;
Every conflict will be DER,
Safe at home forevermore,
By the Tree of Life Eternal over
there.
They are waiting by the river,
And watching ON the shore, %
The loved ones who have left us are
not lost, but gone before;
We can almost hear them singing
In that happy land so fair,
By the Tree of Life Eternal over
there.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01

open the bread is as fresh and
delicious as if it had just come
from the Maryland oven, and it
can even be kept in the refrigera-
tor for a period of ten days.
Would you like to know some
of the good things which go into
this loaf? They are the ingredi-
ents which the century-old recipe
calls for-Persian black sugar
dates, molasses, pure strained
honey, cashew nuts, spices and
flavor.
It is a delicious bread to use
for sandwiches with cream cheese,
marmalades, chicken salad, and
various other sandwich filters, and
it is also nice as a dessert,
steamed for an hour and served
with hard sauce.
For refreshments on the porch,
one of these warm summer eve
nings, try serving a sparkling lime
and lemon drink that boasts a
cherry, and tiny sandwiches of
this bread"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01

r TERE'S a new canned product.
n If you have ever lived, or
= = visited in Maryland-you
have eaten good food. And, no
doubt, among many delicious
dishes which come from that
state, you have eaten that very
delicious bread which they call
Date and Nut Fruit Loaf, for it
is one Of those century-old dishes,
the recipe for which is handed
down from mother to daughter
with family pride.
Now Available in Cans
It will be good news to you,
then, If you know what real
Maryland date and nut bread is,
to know that it is now obtainable
in cans. 1t is packed and baked
in vacuum cans, insuring sealed
in favor. so that when the can is