davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-29
Hughes Blackstone Wedding
In All Saints Church Tonight.

Miss Jane Blackstone and her fiance,
Mr.. Joseph D. Hughes, whose wedding
will take place at o'clock tonight at
All-Saint's Church in Chevy Chase
were guests of honor at supper party
at the Shoreham last evening, with
the formers brother, Mr.. Robert D.
Blackstone of the New Colonial Hotel
as host. The supper followed the re-
hearsal at the church. and the guests
| included members of the bridal party
Mr.. Hughes, who formerly lived in
| Dotham, Ala is attorney Tor the
Mexican Claims Commission in WASH
ington.
Miss Blackistone's ancestral home at
Point Blackstone, Md, where she lived
until a few years ago, and which Is still
occupied by member Of the Blacki-
stone family, was granted to Col
Nehemiah Blackstone by the King OF
England, in 1884. Blackstone Island
was the first landing spot in Mary
land.
Guests at the supper at the Shore
ham included Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w.
Smith of Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs.
Mifflin Blackstone Of Pittsburgh; Mr.
and Mrs. Russell A. Conn, Miss
Martha Blackstone, Miss Dorothy
Page, Miss Marguerite Rainey, Miss
Margaret Blackstone, Miss Eugenia
Howard. Miss Nell Morgan. Miss Caro-
line Schreiner, Mr.. William Orme OF
Denton, Md; Mr.. Dick Pickett and
Mr.. Thomas Pickett, both Of Atlanta;
Mr.. James Mann, Mr.. Buster Wilson
and MIR. Albert Lisenby.
The wedding of Miss Mary Peasants
Morton, daughter of Maj. and Mrs
De Forest Willard Morton Of Suffield
Farm at Warrenton, Va, and Mr.
Albert Edwin Peirce, jr., son Of Col
and Mrs. Albert E. Peirce Of Canter-
bury Farms at Warrenton. which will
take place this afternoon in st. James
! Church at Warrenton, is of interest to
Washington, where the bride attended
school. The ceremony will be per-
formed at 4:30 o'clock by the Rev
Paul Delafield BoWden, rector of st
James Church. Chrysanthemums ano
evergreens will bank the altar, and
Evening star., 1934-11-29

Robert Manning Of Detroit, Mrs.
Phoebe Randolph Spilman of Balti-
more, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
Thiesmeyer of Cambridge, Mass,
brother-tn-1aw and sister of the bride.
The marriage of Miss Mary Rose
Pauly, daughter of Mrs. George Pauly
of West Falls Church, Va, and Mr..
Wilfrid Vollmer Worland OF Wash
ington, D. c., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew c. Worland of Aurora, Ill,
took place this morning at Villa Maria
Chapel, West Falls Church, Va. Rev.
Father Edward Mullarkey of st. James
c atholic Church performed the cere-
mony at 10 O'Clock. in the presence
of friends md relatives. The chapel
was decorated with palms, ferns and
Evening star., 1934-11-29

Katherine Brown, Miss Elizabeth Gill,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Damon, Miss
Sidney Thompson, Miss Charlotte
Gregg. Miss Mary Winnifred Brown,
Miss Nancy Kittelle. Miss Polly Wirg-
man. Mr.. Tinsley Adams. Mr.. Edgar
Orme, Mr.. Jack Hayes, Mr.. Sterling
Boiling, Mr.. Robert Dougan, Mr..
Billy Heaton, Mr.. John Kittelle, Mr..
Jack Wilbur and Mr.. Henry Hutchln-
son.
The ball room at the Shoreham was
gay last night with many OF this
seasons debutantes and their escorts
who were entertained there. Two of
the girls who made their debuts
earlier in the day, Miss Mary Tyler
Mccormick and Miss Charlotte Gregg.
were among those entertained at
dinner and dance.
Miss Frances Glover was hostess at
the dinner in honor of Miss Nc
Cormick, and her other guests in
cluded Miss Frida Frazer, Miss Ester
belle McHarg, Miss Betty Peyton, Miss
Margaret McNeale, Miss Maria White
hurst, Miss Eleanor Hawley, Miss
Grace Luckett, Miss Frances Luckett,
Mr. Frederick D. Cartwright, Mr..
William Blum. Mr.. william Wilbur,
Mr.. Harold Fangboner, Mr.. Henry
Lee Clark, Mr. William Schwartz, Mr..
Harold de Voc, Mr.. Robert Sidobat-
ham, Mr.. William Bethel, Mr.. Carlisle
Bethel and Mr.. Humphrey Daniel.
The marriage of Miss Sidonia M.
Radtke, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
F. Radtke of Sheyboygan, Wis, to
Mr.. Frank C. Hackett of Washington
took place this morning in the rectory
of the Church of the Sacred Heart.
The Rev. John A. Dunn offlclated at
1890 o'clock in the presence OF a
small company of relatives and nti-
mate friends and a wedding breakfast
Immediately followed.
The bride wore suit of green sonia
crepe with black accessories and q
cluster of gardenias. She was at
tended by Mrs. Thomas F. Burke, who
| wore black tree bark crepe with black
hat and had corsage bouquet OF
Talisman roses. Mr.. Burke was best
man for Mr.. Hackett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hackett will go to
New York for their wedding trip and
will make their home in Washington,
where Mr. Hackett is an executive OF
the Construction Code Authority. The
bride is graduate of Wisconsin Uni
versity and the Milwaukee Conserva-
Evening star., 1934-11-29

chrysanthemums. The nuptial music
was played by Miss Sylvia Ruth
Browning, organist; Miss Rose Mary
Vollmer, cellist, and Mr. Richard A.
Hill. vocal soloist. Selections were
Schuberts Ave Maria" and 20 Lord,
I Am Not Worthy"
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by Lieut.. Comdr. Clifford G..
Hines, Medical Corps, U. S. N, was
lovely in gown of ivory satin, made
on simple lines with train: her tull1
veil with lace cap was held with
orange blossoms and she carried
prayer book and shower bouquet Ct
lilies of the valley.
Miss Polly Waihe as maid OF honor
(COntinled on Sixth Page
Evening star., 1934-11-29

Arms In this city. Mr.. Peirce gradu-
ated from Hill School, Pa, and at
tended Princeton University and the
University Of Virginia.
Among the parties given before the
wedding are q dinner for the bridal
party November % by Col. and Mrs.
Albert E. Peirce at Canterbury Farms,
a supper party by Mrs. Richard Rice
Barrett at Ridgelea. Warrenton, No
vember %, and numerous teas and
showers for the bride.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding include Col. and Mrs. Charles
r. Sanderson and Dick Sanderson,
ard Mrs. S. w. Morton, all Of Phila-
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S,
Mitchell of Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
bronze green velvet. They will carry
bouquets Of maidenhair fern.

bronze green velvet. They will carry
bouquets Of maidenhair fern.
The bridegroom will have as his
best man Mr.. James Townsend Peirce
of Warrenton, a student at Princeton,
and the ushers will include Mr.. F.
Scott Truesdale Of Westbury, Long Is
land: Mr.. Lincoln r. Thiesmeyer of
Cambridge, Mass: Mr.. William Shep-
herd Smith Of Catonsville, Md; Mr..
William H. Rose of Winetka, ILL.,; Mr..
Robert Henry Duenner of Warrenton,
and Mr.. John w. Sanderson of Wash
ington, cousin Of the bride.
A reception will follow Immediately
after the ceremony at Suffeld Farm.
The assistants at the reception will
be Miss Jane Forbes Wilbur and Miss
Emily North King of Warrenton.
Later in the afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Peirce will leave on a trip, the
latter wearing red wool dress trim
med in seal with a black seal coat
and hat to match and black acces-
sories.
Mrs. Peirce graduated at the War
renton Country School and Holton
Evening star., 1934-11-29
SOCIETY
(Continued From Second Page0

American Union, DR.. L. S. Rowe,
returned yesterday from Philadelphia
where he presided at a session of the
American Academy of Political and
Social Science Tuesday.
The cooperative bank commits
sioner of the Farm Credit Administra-
ton and Mrs. Frank w. Peck are
entertaining today at small dinner
party in their apartment on Con-
necticut avenue. Among the guests
are MIR. and Mrs. o. A. Jube and
their daughter, Miss Janet Jube, and
Miss Myrtle WeyrenS.
Col. and Mrs Arthur O'Brien will
entertain at dinner Saturday night in
honor of the United States Ambassa-
dor to Italy and Mrs. Breckenridge
Long. They will have as week END
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard NC
Call Cadwalader, jr., of Philadelphia,
and DR.. and Mrs. Cary Langhorne OF
Upperville, Va.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
the wedding music will be rendered
by Mr.. T. William Street, organist.
The bride will enter the church with

by Mr.. T. William Street, organist.
The bride will enter the church with
her father She will wear her mothers
wedding dress Of white satin, trimmed
in old lace and will carry a white
prayer book with spray Of gardenias
and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Margaret Garrison Morton will
act as her maid Of honor, wearing q
taffeta gown of bronze green, trimmed
in gold and carrying gold chrysanthe-
NUNS. Her hat will be Of bronze
green velvet.
The bridesmaids will include Mrs.
Robert w. Manning Of Detroit. Mich; !;
Miss RoSanna Smith and Miss Belle
Smith Of Washington, all cousins of
the bride; Miss Jane Duenner of War
renton, Va, and Washington, D. c.:
Miss Charlotte Townsend Peirce of
Bryn Mawr College, sister of the
bridegroom, and Miss Anne Camden
Barrett Of Warrenton. Their gowns
will be Of gold taffeta trimmed in
bronze green and their hats are Of
Evening star., 1934-11-29

tory of Music, and has been making
her home in Washington. Mr.. Hackett
graduated at Temple and North
western Universities.
Evening star., 1934-11-29

Continued on Sixth Page }
Evening star., 1934-01-19

deep enough to be just away from
freezing depth. Then the thrifty work
ers go to the swamps every day in
search of fat Jennings. These crea-
lures form the food supply for the
Winter, and hundreds of them are dug
out of their hiding places and taken
to the cold-storage room to be covered
with moss and sod.
The persistence and successful hunt
ing by the foxes would appear to be
such that the supply of Jennings
would be exhausted Evidently the
Jennings are even more clever than
the foxes, and are able still to carry on
the family name. Sometimes the
cache and help themselves. The clever
Arctic fox does not put his entire food
supply in one place, however.
In March or early April, the foxes
wed 1t is claimed that it Is for life,
but this has not been proven as yet.
There are from to II babies born In
May or early June, and the infants
weight about 2l2 ounces. On the nj
death rate among Arctic foxes is very
high Out of this large number prob
ably one two will live to grow up.
Arctic foxes do well in captivity and
love prepared foods. There are fox
farms on St. Georges Island and on
several other islands along the Alaskan
Coasts Some SO or more firms are en-
gagged in breeding them for their peltS
and it has become an important in
dustry in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick
and Quebec. The blue pelts are the
most valuable and bring 5000 upward
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-01-19

would rebid to two no trumps rather
lightly. As I have endeavored to eX
plain in the last two weeks. the lower
suit takeout i'll itself promises some
kind of fairly safe rebid; there is
safety either in your suit. or in your
partners, or no trumps. So be eager
10 make a constructive and informa-
tive rebid. If you now bid second
suit yourself, that is the nearest thing
to forcing bid without actually being
one. Two no trump is only slightly
less so. The weaker chance givers"
are to raise your partners suit show
ing a good fit but disclaiming ability
to take the strain by jumping to game)
or. still less so, by rebidoing your own
suit, which throws most Of the reSpon-
sibility back to your partner When
you really do not need, and cannot
expect, normal trump support from
your partner. do not be afraid to jump
in rebidding your suit.
After Having Passed Originally.
With
sP; sp; kSJsxx 81. 81. kx11
if you open in third or fourth position
with a spade and your partner bids
two diamonds. take the strain by bid
ding three spades How else can he
know that ii he holds no more than
sp. 10 Di. Qxxx
Hts. K Jx CT. XXX
the game will depend on a heart
finesse only. If the enemy attack that
suit before you can knock out the ace
of trumps? Had the response been
one no trumpS. you could rebid to two
spades. The diamond takeout enables
you to force because (a) you know that
your singleton club is not duplication;
% your spade suit can really stand by
itself; but if the hand is q freak and
your partner is void in it, spades,
the fit is there in diamonds A force
means no eventual mlsfit; safety
guaranteed somewhere"
Experience Brings Relief and Relax
alton.
Only by studying my methods in
pairs and by developing fine partner
ships through practice and experience
will you be able to make the most OF
my system. Do not try to put new wine
into old bottles. When you have de-
veloped real Sims partnerships with
players in your club or group, you will.
am sure. say to yourself Sims makes
us work and think and Judge for our
selves where others give us tables to
refer to or counts to rely on. He took
away our alibiS but God bless him for
teaching us when not to force"
(Copyrisht 1934D
Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on Gov
tract that are addressed to this newspap
with self-addressed. stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1934-01-19

TIMMY THE FLYING SQUIRREL
had been snug and warm and
comfortable all through the
L great storm. He had slept most
of the time. He didn't have to
worry about food, for he had plenty
stored away where he could easily get
1t when he needed 1t.
1t was a few nights after Hairy the
Woodpecker had completed his new
Winter home that Timmy happened
that way.
Timmy had made long glide from
the top of a tree down to the base OF
the very tree in which was Hairy's new
home. Just before he reached the tree
he turned upward slightly and lightly
landed on the trunk about three feet
above the snow.
Somebody in there" said he to him.
self And to judge by the size of that
doorway, it must be Hairy. Yes, sir;
that Is Just who it must be. Downy
the Woodpecker would have made a
smaller hole than that, SO it must be
his cousin Hairy. I'll have look at
that house of his when he isn't around.
He'll be sure to start out fairly early
in the morning to hunt for his break
fast I'll lust watch until he leaves and
then pop in there just to look it over"
So early the next morning Timmy
was watching from neighboring tree.
He was stretched along branch and
didn't move, SO he felt sure of not being
seen. 1t seemed to him that he had
been there a long, long time, when at
last he saw Hairy poke his head out
and look this way and that. Satisfied
that there was no danger, Hairy started
out to look for his breakfast. Timmy
waited until Hairy had disappeared
among the trees. A minute later he
was in that tree and up to that round
entrance. He hesitated only second
before entering.
"Humm." said Timmy "A good
house; very good house. Snug, warm
and comfortable 1t isn't as big as it
might be, but big enough for a fellow
to curl up and sleep very comfortably.
A very good house. indeed"
He curled up just to try it and. be-
cause he had been out all night and
was sleepy, he went fast asleep.
Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-01-19

but s ssa @ s4 as & Ne
Sathng Sfh esn snd shoulder her
burden of life and carry on without breaking under H.
CHE must be inappropriate hnery Not
5 x snsp Str to ms se mos! B @ @ and niy che the
% ats5 her and the lines . that m make m the xs 5 Of as n nv
apny @ % ks I soan s s' no rn a NOUN ha
rs study 5y: and dos mah be
interesting and ag1eeaoe = M n o % to b @ cater of @ female
moron no matter how S look dumb Doras.
CHE must be person Not silly butterfly
- shine doll be dressed Paris hnery but human
She might l be I domestic girl who
srnng how to @ cook and run budget and
determined to make success of it.
a ss' @ ssas III
ns 5os
a@DB @ se oa o R s pPd5 hs
substitute for bad spelling craftsmanship
MY GIRL would enthusiasms
ngd @ o o M She envoy would BE- touched o tears B By x 0as fine %
sature and music and art She would be It would
S0qd m e & could s
they ne ] sophseated they a da nA '
MY GIRL would like their
m s5g run after after then @ M H % gde % would be that she @ could nd take
and h two letters to his one Nor up poud s nnna aeg @
drove
be cheap girl would
in boys by making privilege to
MY GIRL would feminine She
she s sa'a e
m girl ean Say vo leave aHs m in
to
bad underStudy for his little brother
MY would prudent being prude
A'A good sport but she would a
chummy with men but not familiar permit famiate She would
off length neither
her for taking her She would
world we'll enough to take of herself ii.
" ~ r'
Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-01-19


characteristic of other foxes.
In the Winter, this fox, also known
as the blue fox, donS a lovely coat OF
white to match his surroundings For
the same reason, he wears one OF mot
tied appearance in the Autumn, and OF
slate brown in the Summer.
1t is most interesting to see what a
difference in colors makes, even for a
fox. Many people, who have seen these
animals at various times, think they
are seeing different ones. The black
tipped nose has a stub appearance.
The ears look almost cropped. The
eyes are bright. clear and intelligent
looking, beautiful hazel in color.
From Point Barrow southwark in
Alaska. these foxes are found, and
throughout most of the Arctic regions
as far south as latitude SO degrees.
Arctic foxes are sociable creatures,
and gather in groups of about 80. They
dig burrows and have cold storage"
cellars. During the Summer, there will
be an abundance of food They are
famous Stalkero of water-birds at
breeding time. and destroy many nests
and wee birds. They are clever at
catching the small baby seals that are
born about this time, and are always
eagerly seeking the polar hare that is
one jump ahead of them.
In the early Fall. they dig their cold
cellar. 1t is a pit or trench that is
Evening star., 1934-01-19
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME

Of potatoes IN the bottom Of q kettle
over bits of The pork, place a layer
Of fish next, and sprinkle with chopped
onion, salt, pepper and pinch Of
thyme. Repeat the layers until all the
ingredients have been used. Pour in
one pint of water, cover the kettle, and
leave to simmer gently for half an hour.
Heat one cupfu' of canned or fresh
tomatoes and add a quarter of a tea
spoonful OF baking soda to them; when
they have finished effervescing, add
them to the chowder, heat pint of
milk to the boiling point, and add. Re-
move from the fire at once and serve
with hard or water crackers
Savory Onion Soup: Sprinkled with
Parmesan cheese, this makes delicious
soup. Slice two medium sized Bermuda
onions and saute them to rich brown
in butter; bring quart of brown stock
to the boiling point, pour over the
onions and simmer for five minutes.
Toast crisply slice Of bread for each
serving and pour the steaming soup
with the onions over 1t and sprinkle
with the cheese. A dish of grated
cheese should also be passed with the
soup.
Spinach Consonme: This is a thin
soup. Take canned spinach, add lit
tie water and heat well. Then rub
through coarse sieve and add canned
consomme. Cook longer, adding sea-
soning, including little sugar, mace
and lemon juice. Then strain through
very fine sieve. Make it a greener
tint. If desired, by using green vege-
table coloring and place slice Of lem
on in each plate.
Meat Dumplings: Chop fine enough
meat or chicken to make half a cupful,
beat in two eggs, add half a cupful of
bread crumbs, one teaspoonful of
chopped parsley and salt, pepper and
paprika to taste and a dash of mace.
Make into tiny balls, add a teaspoonful
of melted butter and set away to be-
come firm Drop into boiling soup,
cover and cook for ten minutes.
Deviled crackers are tasty soup ac-
compartments. Split hard. round
crackers and soak them for five min
utes in ice water. Brush them with
melted butter, sprinkle with paprika
and a little grated cheese Toast in a
hot oven until brown and puffy. Serve
with creamed soups.
With Canned Fruits.
Pear sponge with raspberry sauce Is
delicious. Take whole pears and place
on round pieces of sponge cake. Over
all pour a raspberry sauce. Heat slow
ly can of raspberries. stirring until
the fruit is we'll mashed, strain, thicken
slightly with cornstarch and cool be-
fore pouring over the pears
Fill a glass baking dish with canned
figs and their sirup. MoiSten some CO.
conut by letting it stand in sweetened
water and little lemon juice. Mix
the coconut and broken canned English
walnuts and add to the figs. Heat in
the oven and just before serving cover
with whipped cream over which very
fine coconut has been sprinkled.
Evening star., 1934-01-19

IF YOU can appreciate what really
smart. striped frock will do for
your Spring wardrobe, you'll go to
i town and buy a length Of ma
terial for this dress.
Only a modicum of care will be
needed to choose, from the spirited ar
ray of designs. one that will measure
up to your degree Of daring. II you are
a conservative and like your stripes sub
dued and narrow, you may have them.
On the other hand if you have a
sophisticated soul that responds TO
warmth and brilliancy. you will love the
reds, yellowS and vivid green's that In
dicate the influence Mexico is exerting
upon our fashions this year.
This is an enchanting frock to make
in silk crepe and wear under a Winter
coat, yet We know there are women who
take time by the forelock and. at this
time of the year, prepare their wardrobe
for warmer weather For them let us
suggest the colorful seersuckers that
easily take the first place among the
cottonS favored for daytime wear
ability. If you choose cotton and your
material has not already been shrunken,
see that it is before you make it up so
that the frock. when it is finished, will
retain its original smartness.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1223-B,
designed in sizes 80. "a. So 38. 40. AZ.
Size "a requires 37s yards of 39-inch
material. Price 25 cents.
For pattern illustrated fill in coupon
below and mail
tCopyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-01-19
WHO ARE YOU?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

1HE founder of this name and
family in America was William,
who was born in 1920 in Eng
land He came to Philadelphia
before 1850, became interested
in the shipping industry and was a
ship owner. He was also a progressive
merchant of Philadelphia.
He was a signer Of the code OF
Honor" the non-importation resolution
of 1865 In 1778 William was warden
Of the Port of Philadelphia. When
Gen. Howe and his British soldiers
entered Philadelphia he was one OF
those who moved the bells from Christ
Church. He is one Of the notable men
buried in the churchyard back OF this
famous old structure.
The seal from which the coat-of-
arms illustrated was made was brought
over to this country py William and
is used by his descendants, many of
whom are now living in Pennsylvania
and other sections of the country.
tCOpYrient 1934D
Evening star., 1934-01-19


that your partner knows this; conse-
quently he will not feel impelled to
force you to do what you should have
natural reasons for doing II his re-
Sponse is one no trump, his hand is not
necessarily within a trif1e of a pass; 1t
may be within a trifle of two no.
trump response. or a takeout in two of
lower ranking suit. So do not be timid
about rebidding, especially if your hand
Is not strictly defensive in type. II
your hand as a whole is pretty good, do
not shrink from bidding in reply
somewhat shaded secondary four-card
suit, especially with 5-4-2-2 distribution
and no real solidity in your first suit.
I would bid second suit rather lightly,
or else rebid a f1ve-card suit without any
reserve factors in the hand; but I
would be cautious about raising to two
no trumps, as this usually imposes
difficult problem on the responder. On
the other hand, if the response to your
opening bid is two in lower suit. now
Evening star., 1934-01-19
Vienna Rolls,
By FANNY 7. CORY

Sift quart of flour three times. Add
teaspoonful of salt, tablespoonful
Of butter, two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and three cupfuls of milk. Mix
well and roll out one-half an inch
thick. Cut with a biscuit cutter,
moisten the tops with milk, fold over,
moisten again with milk, and put in a
pan. Do not let the rolls touch each
other. Bake in hot oven.
Rolls brushed with milk just before
baking will have a brown crust. Rub
bing the crust with butter just before
taking from the oven will make it
crisp.
Evening star., 1934-01-19
Tomato jelly Salad.
Soak three tablespoonfuls (

Soak three tablespoonfuls of gelatin
in half cupful of cold water for
five minutes. Boil one quart of canned
tomatoes and two or three slices of
onion for five minutes, strain through
a fine sieve, pour the hot tomato juice
it is dissolved. Add one and one-half
teaspoon fuls Of salt and one teaspoon
full of sugar and chill. When the gelatin
mixture is partly set add one table
spoonful of chopped green pepper, two
tablespoonfuls of chopped celery, one
tablespoonful Of chopped parsley and