davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

that you find only in linen, and
you can combine your favorite
colorS in many beautiful ways.
For directions for knitting
this costume, send = stamped,
Self-addreSsed envelope to Miss
LaYilIe It The Times.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
Advice
Tothe
LoveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Goats From Married Men Taboo

ny nEA i AANS SA4&SS AN
Goats From Married Men Taboo
Dear Miss Fairfax:
For the past two months I
have been doing quite a bit Of
extra work for one Of the
senior partners in our firm. It
is understood that when we
do help out with extra work,
we do not accept pay for it,
but this gentleman is very
kind and has offered to give
me q fur coat.
He is married. Doesn't that
make all the difference about
accepting it? OF course, I
should not like to take a fur
coat from a younger man, un-
less I was engaged to him.
TERESA S.
I think, on the whole. my
dear Teresa S., it would be
better to take q fur coat from
an unmarried man than one
who has a wife. However, mice"
girls are not supposed to take
such expensive presents from
men, unless they happen to be
engaged to him.
Hard as it will be to turn
down a fur coat this bitter
weather, that seems to be more
the prudent course to pursue.
Better Let Her Finish College
First
Dear Miss Fairfax:
lam q school teacher 81 years
Of age and very much in love
with a girl Of 18, and I think
she is in love with me. This is
her freshman year in college.
Would you advise me to marry
her before she finishes college?
Do you think she would make
as old a man as I am q good
companion? GIP.
BY all means let the girl fin.
ish her education before you
suggest marriage to her. Wheth.
er she would make a man, so
much Older, happy or not, would
depend very largely on the girl.
There are what is called "old
young girls" and young old
men," But whatever she is,
please let her finish her educa-
ton,
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
Baby Psnts,' Smart for the Beach,
Are Now Of Linen Thread
By WILMA LAvIL.LE

Quite while ago promised you news about the
linen knitting and crochet thread that's now on the
market
At that time it not available in sufficient quantities
to suggest to the hundreds Of readers who
ested in handiwork in these fields
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
German Badger Hound "Dachs'
hund" Is Admirably Adapted
To Follow His Quarry
By LIZ HUME

Meet his nibs Herr Otto Won Mendenhal frolicking
mischievous Dachshund if I
He belongs to Mrs. Charles Yandes Wheeler and demands
attention with lively persuasiveness at the residence Of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles " Wheeler on Sixteenth Street.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
VERSATILE CABBAGE EQUALLY GOOD SERVED HOT OR COD RAW OR
Different Ways Of Preparing This
Green Food Suggested By
Betsy CaswelE
Betsy CasweI
By BETSY 'CAsWELL
WOman's Page Editor

There many different ways Of cooking cabbage which
be little used that thought perhaps article the
auhiect might come in handy lust now,
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

Otto Is no lap oog. he re-
sentS being held and petted and
although I tried for many min
uteS to get him to pose for a
picture in his mistress lap
nothing could be done. So here
he is, all alone-and ready for
trouble.
This little German badger
hound (for dachS means badger)
halls from the great open
spaces. He was shipped to
Washington all the way from
Hot Springs, Ark, where he was
divorced" from his parents.
He was only six weeks old when
he arrived in town ana now he
is a year-and-a-haH.
Varied Diet
No dull companion, Otto. His
favorite trick is burying bones
underneath the cushions Of
chairs and sofas, and then dig.
ging them up hours or maybe
days later.
He eats anything and has on
several occasions devoured rub
ber balls, much to the diSrnay
Of the veterinary who has had
to be called in to the rescue.
He is a liver-colored "dachs"
eats one great big square
meal a day, consisting Of
ground up cooked meat or
salmon and vegetables.
Four Kinds
The dachShund is q terrier
in character and in conforma-
ton admirably adapted to go
to earth. In dachS or badger
hunting they are not expected
to fight the badger, but simply
to follow him underground,
locate their quarry, keep him
engaged and indicate their po-
Sition by barking so that the
digger will know where to go
to work.
There are four kinds of
dachshunds - smooth coated,
rough-haired, long-haired and
dappled, the latter being a
smooth coat with silver like a
merle Collie.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
Household Hints
Added Appeal

Added Appeal
Baked ham takes on added
appetite appeal If you bake it in
grape juice; proceed as you
would in baking it in milk, the
commoner method.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

II you have . good picture Of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this col
umn. No pictures returned.
It Is also very probable that
some Of your experiences would
be Of interest and value to other
owners Of pets. Address Liz
Hume, care Of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

Double Meringue
A teaspoon of cold water
added to the white of an egg
before beating will almost dou-
BILE the quantity Of the
meringue,
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

It is really q most versatile
vegetable, being equally good
when served either hot or cold,
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

Betsy Caswell will answer any
questions ON where to buy
articles she mentions In her
Evening star., 1934-12-09

Modernistic Dining Room Group
All MahOgany-1O Pieces. $50
Solid Cherry Small Dining Room
Group-Welsh Dresser, Ex-
tension Table, Chairs ...... IL
Evening star., 1934-12-09

merce, as administrative assistant to
the commissioner Of patents.
The young couple will reside at 302
Concord avenue.
Miss Elizabeth King Barnes of
Washington and Virginia, daughter OF
Mrs. Pauline King Barnes and the
late Robert Evans Barnes of Selma,
Ala, became the bride of Donald
Mills of Bristol, England, in st. Pauls
Episcopal Church, in Selma, Saturday,
December l, at 4 o'clock.
The ceremony was performed ny
Or. E. w. Gamble, rector Of ST,
Pauls, who christened the bride in
her infancy Decorations were of
ferns, palms and chrysanthemums,
forming a background for the altar.
The simple and dignified wedding was
made more beautiful by a program OF
nuptial organ music, played by AlonZo
Meek, director of music and choir
master of st. Paul's Church. "Ro-
nance" from the Fifth Symphony" ;"
bv Tchaikowski; "Serenade." by To-
celli. and "On Wings of Song" by
Mendelssohn, were the selections
played before the wedding, and during
the ceremony Mr.. Meek played Ave
Evening star., 1934-12-09

Maria" Zach -Gounod. The Lohen-
grin and Mendelssohn wedding
marches were used for the process
sional and occasional.
The bride was in a lovely powder
blue. chiffon-velvet afternoon gown,
with shoes, hat and gloves Of gray.
Her flowers we're a corsage bouquet OF
pink roses.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Mills left for wedding trip
and will later make their home in
Atlanta, where Mr. Mills is connected
in business.
The bride, who has lived in Wash
ington and nearby Virginia for the
past 10 years. was accompanied to
Alabama by an aunt, Miss Elizabeth
English Barnes, with whom she has
made her home. Mrs. Mills received
her early education in Alabama and
later attended schools in Virginia and
Washington. She is the daughter of
one of Alabama's oldest and most
prominent families on her maternal
side, being the great-great-g grand
daughter of the late E. D. King Of
Perry County, founder of Judson
College, Marion, one of the oldest col
Evening star., 1934-12-09
University Club to Have
Three 1-Act Plavs Thursday

The Entertainment Committee of
the University Club will present three
one-act plays by Constance DARCY
Mackaye Thursday evening at $50
o'clock The plays are under the
direction Of Mrs. Belle Howell Bohn,
who was associated with Mrs. Fiske's
company for many years. In addition
to her work as director Mrs Bohn
will also appear in two Of the plays,
Ashes of Roses" and "Gretna Green"
The young professional artists who
will support Mrs Bohn include Mr..
James Otis Porter Miss Jean Sellers,
Miss Kathleen Carson, Miss Anne
Ives and Mr.. Maurice Jarvis.
This is the first opportunity the
Entertainment Committee has had to
present to club members such nov
city entertainment, and the advance
reservations from members who will
entertain their guests at dinner pre-
ceding the program indicate that a
capacity will be reached before the
evening of the plays.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Warrenton Has Many
Visitors From Washington

WARRENTON, Va, December g.
Mrs. Benjamin Cain entertained
Wednesday afternoon at cocktail
party, the honor guests being Mrs
Shaw Mexican Of Boston, who Is at
Middleburg, Va, for the hunting sea-
son, and Mrs. Hayward North Spill
man of Warrenton, who before her
recent marriage was Mrs. Frances
Burke Rodgers Of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs Selby B. Hardwick
and their children Of Washington
were week end guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Bartenstein.
Mrs. K. F.. Bowman, who went to
Japan several months ago to attend
the International Red Cross Conven-
ton, arrived in San Francisco yes
terday, and after spending a few
days there will return to her home
in Warrenton.
Miss Evelyn Loveless of Washington
was the guest over Sunday of Miss
Joyce Grubbs.
Miss Erna Bishop Of Washington
spent the holiday and week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Bishop.
Mr.. Spottswood Campbell Of New
York, formerly of Warrenton and the
grandson of Col. John S. Mosby, was
a guest here over Sunday.
Miss Lucy McClung is spending the
week end in Washington with Miss
Jane Hunnicutt, daughter of Col. and
Mrs. Hunnicutt, who gave a tea in
her honor this afternoon.
Mr.. w. H. Pool entertained the
field at q hunt breakfast after the
Monday run of the Warrenton hounds.
The Hunt met Wednesday morning at
Cannon Ball Gate with many riders
out.
Mr.. Beverley c. Mosby of Wash
ington recently visited his sister, Mrs.
Stuart MoSby Coleman.
Mr.. Joseph Whitla Stinson Of
Washington will hold an exhibition of
water color paintings at the Warren
ton Country Club, which will open
Saturday afternoon, December IS.
The paintings will consist of Virginia
landscapes and New England ma
rines. The exhibition will be open
Evening star., 1934-12-09

At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon in
st. Thomas Episcopal Church Miss
Gertrude Hutchinson Pixton, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Allen Pixton,
and Mr.. Edmund Chester Pusey, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Pusey of Phil
adelphia, were married by the Rev.
c. Ernest Smith. The altar was dec
Grated with palms and cut flowers.
Dressed in white velvet gown de-
signed on princess lines, with veil
of rare princess lace, and carrying a
bouquet of white roses and lilies of the
valley, the bride was given in mar
riage by her father.
Her matron Of honor, Mrs. Edith
Mary Lanman. wore an olive green
velvet gown and carried talisman roses,
and her maid of honor, Miss Alice w.
Naecker, a copperleaf color velvet
dress and also carried talisman roses.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Evans and Miss
Sarah Grace Smith, the bridesmaids,
we're in gowns of brown velvet and
carried talisman roses
AS his best man the bridegroom had
Mr.. Charles Frederick Lanman, and
the ushers included Mr. Charles M.
Pixton, brother of the bride; Mr. Ed
ward Louis Stonnell and Mr.. Franklin
Roberts of Alexandria, Va; Mr.. r. R.
Robinson and Mr. A. T. Holland of
Baltimore and Mr.. C. B. Dobbs of
Knoxville, Tenn.
A reception at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs Charles F. Lanman,
followed the wedding. Later Mr.. and
Mrs. Pusey left on a trip, the latter
travelling in a green suit with black
accessories. Upon their return they
will make their home at 53ll Seventh
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Derrickson of
Wilmington, Del; Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Mitchell of Ocean View, Del; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Townsend of Whining
ton, Del; Miss Esther Pusey of Phil
adelphia and Miss Hannah Pusey OF
Ocean City, Md, were among the out
of-toWn guests attending the wedding.
Among the parties given for the
bride before her marriage were a
lingerie shower by the girls in her
Office, a miscellaneous shower by Miss
Elizabeth Evans and Miss Sarah
Smith, towel and handkerchief
shower by the Girls Friendly Society
dinner parties by her aunts. Mrs. Ar
thur Ridgeway and Mrs. Alice Hall
and tea by Miss Anna Slaughter.
Miss M. Eleanor Harding, niece OF
Mr.. Bernard L. Harding, and Mr.. Ar
thus l.. Evans, jr., nephew of the late
Mr.. Victor J. Evans, were married
yesterday at o'clock in the afternoon
in the Brightwood Methodist Epis-
copal Church. The church was deco
rated with baskets of flowers, ferns
and palms.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her uncle, Mr. John E. Hard
ing of Richmond, Va, wore a gown
of American beauty velvet with a hat
of the same color trimmed with tulle
and she carried bouquet of white
bridal roses and lilies of the valley.
She was attended by Miss Sadie Culli-
nan of Richmond, who wore royal
velvet with matching hat. She car
ried yellow tea roses.
Mr.. David Evans. brother of the
bridegroom, was best man and the
ushers were Mr. Ralph Harding, MIR.
Edgar Harding, Mr.. Tom Maholm and
Mr. Robert l. Williams, jr., all of
Washington.
A reception at the home of the
brides uncle, Mr.. Bernard L. Harding,
followed the ceremony. Only the bridal
Evening star., 1934-12-09

Daniel Currie of Pocatello, Idaho.
The ceremony. in the home of the
brides aunt, Mrs. William E. Bolls,
at 514 B street northeast, was per-
formed before an improvised altar of
palms, ferns and chrysanthemums. by
the Rev. DR.. John Compton Ball,
pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, at o'clock, in the presence
of immediate families of the bride
and bridegroom. Preceding the cere-
mony Mrs. Malcolm Hickox, cousin
of the bride, played the wedding
music
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a gown Of
shadow-blue velvet, fitted to a normal
waist line. the skirt falling gracefully
full to the floor, formed a short train
in the back Her hat matched her
costume and she carried an arm bou-
quet of white roses and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Inez Coffee, sister of the bride,
was her only attendant and was
gowned in rust color velvet with hat
to match, and carried an arm bouquet
of Talisman roses. The best man was
Mr.. Selmer johnson.
Immediately following the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs Currie left on a northern
trip, the latter wearing a travelling
dress of black wool crepe with acces-
sories to match. Upon their return
they will make their home at Chatham
Courts. Mrs. Currie is graduate Of
the E. c. Glass High School, at Lynch
burg, Va, and took special courses at
the Blackstone College and the Uni
versity of Virginia Mr. Currie COM
pleted his high school and college edu-
cation in Pocatello, Idaho, and is a
senior In the law class of George
Washington University. He is men,
ber of the Sigma M Fraternity.
Among the out of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs Harry L. Coffee of For
est, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs Daniel
Currie of Pocatello, Idaho, parents Of
the bride and bridegroom
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Miss Bakewell Speaker
Ar Forum Dinner

The Woman's National Democratic
Club will hold forum dinner Fri
day night at which Miss Mary z.
Bakewell will preside over a discus
sion of the various phases of social
insurance. The speakers include DR..
Edwin E. Witte. executive director of
President Roosevelt's Committee on
Economic Security Mr.. Thomas H.
Elliott, counsel for the committee, and
Miss Katherine Lenroot, chief of the
Children'S Bureau.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Miss Gertrude PixtOn
Bride of Edmund Pusey
Miss NJ. Eleanor Harding Is Wed to Arthur L.
I Evans, Jr-Miss Mary Garrison
Marries Claude Fullerton.

party and members Of the immediate
families attended.
A wedding of interest to Washing
ton residents which took place Thurs
day, November 29, in the Methodist
Church in Triton, Ga, is that of Miss
Mary Elizabeth Garrison and Mr..
Claude Fullerton. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. H. S. Garrison, for
merly connected with the Department
of Agriculture in washington, and
Mrs. Garrison. The ceremony was
performed at o'clock in the morn
ing. Gold and white chrysanthemums
and Autumn leaves decorated the
church.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore her mothers
wedding dress of white batiste, en-
broidered and trimmed with lace and
a net and lace veil. She carried a
white satin prayer book from which
fell shower of lilies of the valley.
Mrs. David Campbell of Philadel-
phia, Pa, was the matron of honor
and Miss Helen Marie Ransom of
CollinSWood, N. j., a cousin of the
bride, was the maid of honor. Jack
Woodward, son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. j.
Woodward, was the ring bearer
Mr.. Charles Hudgins of Atlanta was
the best man and the uSherS included
Mr.. Eugene Barrett, Mr.. Ted Garri-
son, brother of the bride: Mr.. Roy
Brown and Mr.. John Sproull
nd NErS oiy,ad
at a wedding breakfast after the cere-
mony, following which Mr.. and Mrs.
Fullerton left on wedding trip to
Washington and New York.
Mrs Fullerton Is a graduate of An
drew College at Cuthbert, Ga, and
Mr.. Fullerton has an A. B. and B.
D. degree from Emory University in
Atlanta.
The marriage of Miss Beatrice Fern
GLAND, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles D. GLAND, of Adamstown, Md.
to Mr.. Edward Day, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Day, of Silver Spring,
took place Tuesday evening, November
q, in the parsonage of the Woodside
Methodist Episcopal Church at Wood
side, Md, the Rev. Ralph D. Smith
officiating
The brides only attendant was Miss
Helen Daniels of Silver Spring. The
best man was Mr.. Edward Daniels,
also of Silver Spring.
A reception followed in the home of
the bridegroom's parents on Chesa-
peake avenue, with relatives and in
innate friends attending. The guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Roy K. Wachter
| and their son, Mr. and Mrs James F.
| Erwin. Mr.. and Mrs. John M Jester
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Daniels. Mrs
Fannie Beach, Mrs. Mary Beach, Miss
Mary Agnes Beach, Mr.. Thomas o.
Day, Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Day and
Earl and Harold Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Day are making their
home at 7l3 Chesapeake avenue.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Anne Frances Kelley
daughter If Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Paul
Kelley, to DR.. Edwin Grattan Kerans
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Grattan Kerans
Saturday, December !, at Hagers-
town. Md
The brides father is an examiner
for the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, the father of the bridegroom is
an assistant to the Secretary of Com
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Stobi Is Exeavated.

Stobi, the ancient city which was
destroyed by an earthquake in 518
A. D., has just been exca7ated in
Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

each afternoon until December 81.
The club is issuing invitations, and
tea will be served
Evening star., 1934-12-09

party and members Of the immediate
families attended.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

The wedding took place Saturday.
December l, Of Miss Beulah Adelaide
Coffee, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry L. Coffee of Forest, Va, and Mr..
Daniel Currie, jr, son of Mr. and Mrs
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-02
ERADICATION
DISCUSSED BY
DAIRY GROUP

Further discussion relative to the
t. b. eradication program for val
ley herds took place at this morn
ing's meeting of the dairy de-
partment Of the local farm bureau.
1t was the general concensus of
opinion that the federal aid was
necessary and should be request
ed but no assurance was given that
federal aid would or would not be
received.
Earl v. C. Northrop, delegate, re-
ported on the recent meeting in
Escondido, stating that it was prob
able that under the new licenses,
valley producers could sell in Los
Angeles and San Diego provided
that they could comply with the
health regulations. They would have
to undergo probationary period
of 80 days at which time they will
receive the lowest fixed price, class
of the four classes. This price
is that paid for butterfat plus 3%
cents. Distributors must have IL
censes but they are not required of
individuals.
At the meeting Northrop intro
duced two resolutions which we're
passed, one approving the action
of the Berkeley conference of dairy
men. and one, protesting any re-
duction of the import duty on flax
and flax products.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-02

has been so cents per pound which
would bring its value to $4,000 a
carload.
However, there is not such
profit in Bermuda grass seed as
one would judge from these fig
ures, Turner pointed out at the
chamber of commerce. The yield
is small and the grower must get
20 cents a pound for Bermuda
seed to enable him to compete
with the growing of flax and
cotton. The crop is an expensive
one to harvest and Turner has in
the neighborhood of $4,000 invest
ed in equipment for this purpose.
Turner has on his mailing list
of buyers about 10000 names. and
the varied outlets to which he
sells include polo fields, national
parks, landing fields of the War
Department, country clubs and
estates, city parks, colleges and
schools, cemeteries, golf clubs and
seed dealers, and dozens of others
where Bermuda grass may be
planted to an advantage.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-02
CANAL ROUTE
Inspected BY
CONTRACTOR

j. F. Barrett, San Francisco con-
tractor, was taken over the pro-
posed route of the All-American
canal today by w. T. Ceilings, an
engineer connected with the irriga-
ton district.
The visiting contractor will have
a conference with M. j. Dowd,
chief engineer for the district to-
morrow and before leaving the
valley will be able to indicate just
what might be done for the dis
trict in the matter of securing con-
tract to construct the canal.
This matter was first brought to
the attention of the directors some
days ago when it was proposed that
the work might be done by the dis
trict through a suitcase from q
contractor who would be able to
secure the bid and then sublet the
work to the district which could
not make bid because of inability
to post a performance bond.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-02
SMALL GIRL RECOVERING FROM
CRUEL TREATMENT BY MOTHER

SANTA ANA, June 2. W.P-Lit-
tie Mary Ebarguerry smiled today
for the first time since she was
rescued from a wire chicken pen
to which she allegedly was con-
demned by her mother as child
"bewitched.'
The 7-year-old girl frightened
under the tender care of nurses but
appeared still too frightened to ver-
ify police assertions that she
was imprisoned, possibly for months.
by Mrs. Josie Ebarguerry, her moth
er. Her small body had wasted
away from undernourishment when
her plight unwittingly was reveal
ed by a small boy who had been
carrying her food.
Mrs Ebarguerry was arrested and
arraigned on a misdemeanor COM
plant. Stolidly silent beyond stat
ing she "could get along without a
lawyer she was released on her
own recognizance pending pre-
liminary hearing next Tuesday
John Landell, justice of the peace
gave her liberty after learning she
has seven other children, including
a three weeks old baby.
Thomas Ramos led officers tt
place where Mary was imprisoned
She was roaming about the small
enclosure. She shyank back in
fear when they approached. Ema-
ciated and dirty, she "was scared
stiff" when they brought her to q
hospital here, the officers said
Physicians judged from her condi-
ton that she had been imprisoned
for months. Her head was covered
with scars.
Ramos said he learned Of the
girl IS plight after observing his s.
year-old grandson, Jimmy Dunn
covertly leaving home with food
Following him after he snatched
several pieces of bread from the
table, Ramos was led to the Ebar-
guerry back yard. He was horri-
fled to see the imprisoned girl
hungrily seize the food as his
grandson stuffed 1t through the
wire netting. Jimmy said he was