davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-16

At the recent quarterly meeting of the Supreme Board of Direc- tors of the Knights of Columbus, held in Chicago, ILL, Monsignor Me cGivney was appointed Supreme Chaplain of the order for twO- year term, effective October l, 1885. Monsignor McGivney, who is a native of this city and 8 brother of the founder of the K. of C., the late Rev. Michael J. McGivney, succeeded his late brother, Rev. Monsignor Patrick McGivney as supreme chaplain in 1928.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

corn, fell over her face and into a
long train, edged in rose-point lace
in the back. She carried q shower
bouquet Of brides roses and lilies Of
the valley.
Miss Florence Sollod Of Baltimore,
sister Of the bridegroom, was maid of
honor. Her frock was of hyacinth
chiffon. while her hat and accessories
were Of dubonet and she carried an
arm bouquet Of American beauty roses.
The bridesmaids, Miss Helen Selznick
of Pittsburgh and Miss Libby Aron-
son, wore ecru and tearose lace trail
ing gowns, with hats of matching tulle
and horSe-hair braid. They carried
talisman roses and blue delphinium.
The dresses of the attendants were
all fashioned along princess lines.
Mr.. George Yoelson, brother Of the
bride, was the best man, and Mr..
Herbert Sollod, brother of the BRIDE
groom, and Mr.. Nathaniel Berlin, both
Of Baltimore, were ushers.
A reception was held Immediately
following the ceremony. Later In the
evening MIR. and Mrs. Sollod left by
motor for q trip through New Eng
land and Canada. the bride wearing
q navy blue matelasse ensemble, with
matching accessories. After the we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Sollod will re-
side in Wilmington, Del, where Mr..
Sollod Is the executive director Of the
Y.M.-Y.WH.A.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. C. LefkowitZ, Mr.. and
Mrs. q. g. Balch, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Lefkowitz and Mrs. S. Selznick Of
Pittsburgh; DR.. and Mrs. Schechter
Of Caraopolis, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Luxenburg of Ascenla Mills, Pa, and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Koch Of Altoona,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cantor, Miss
Rose Cantor, Miss Miriam Cantor and
Miss Emma Cantor; Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Cantor and Mrs. J.. Cantor Of Yonkers,
N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. G. Sollod Of
Evening star., 1935-07-21

gown. Evelyn Cunningham, young
niece of the bridegroom, was the
flower girl and had a dainty yellow
ruf1ed frock of organdy.
A reception was given for the rs
close friends who were present, and
later Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham left
for short wedding trip. They will
be at home after Wednesday on Riggs
road.
Mr.. Cunningham Is connected with
the Aetna Insurance Co. in the city
and Mrs. Cunningham has been in
charge of the ladies' electrical depart
ment of the Washington Sanitarium
for the past four years. Both Mr..
and Mrs. johnson were graduates Of
the Southern Junior College in Oolte-
wa, Tenn.
The wedding of Miss Ceril Charlotte
Emily Cousins, daughter Of Mrs.
Florence Cousins of Washington, and
Mr.. Frank Lutz Waters, jr., Of Wash
ington took place Wednesday In the
brides home at 1906 Veazey street,
the Rev. s. Carol Coale oficiating. in
the presence of the immediate families.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her uncle, Mr.. Albert Lancas-
ter, wore a pastel chiffon gown AMI
carried gardenias and lilies Of the
valley. The matron Of honor, Mrs. John
Mitchell Waters of Frederick, Md, and
Washington, wore a peach chiffon
gown and carried talisman roses. Mr..
John Mitchell Waters was best man
for his brother. Mrs. Waters has lived
in Washington for many years and is
a defendant Of an old English family.
Her parents came to this country from
London in 1905.
Mr.. Waters is the son of Mr.. Frank
Lutz Waters, a member of one of the
Oldest Georgetown families. He is con-
nected with the Friendship branch of
Riggs National Bank.
A buffet supper was served, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Waters left for
Rehoboth Beach on their wedding trip.
They will be at home at 5415 Cathedral
avenue after August /.
The wedding of Miss Philomena
Romani, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfonso Romani, and Mr.. Frank
Mason, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
Mason, took place Sunday, July IA, in
st. Mary's Catholic Church.
The bride entered the church with
her father, who gave her in marriage
Her gown was of white satin, made on
straight lines with the fiared skirt
ending in train. Her veil Of tulle
was caught in cap fashion, and her
flowers were white lilies and valley
lilies.
Miss Marian Caporaletti was the
maid of honor, wearing a gown of
pink satin, with hat to match and
carrying a bouquet of tea roses and
valley lilies. The bridesmaids were
Miss Philomena Caporaletti and Miss
Edith Romani, in gowns of blue satin
and matched hats, with flowers similar
to those carried by the maid of honor.
Louise Mason, sister of the bridegroom.
and Mary Romani, sister of the bride,
were train bearers, while the ring
bearer was Regina Caporaletti.
Mr.. Robert Mason was best man for
his brother, and ushers were Mr. Eddie
Pulzone and Mr.. Michael Guiseppi.
The marriage of Miss Charlotte
Evening star., 1935-07-21

Katherine Grifin, daughter Of Mrs.
Emma Griffin and the late Mr.. Griffin
of Asheville. N. c., to Mr.. James
Thornton Luckett, son of Mr.. and Mrs
James Thornton Luckett Of Alexan-
dria, took place Saturday, July Is. in
the Methodist Protestant Church. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Norman Roberts, pastor of the church.
The bride was attended by Miss
Mary Mueller. while Mr.. Luckett had
as his best man Mr.. Hugh Walters
Travers.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Luckett left on a motor trip
through the Shenandoah Valley. They
will be at home at 12a Myrtle avenue
in Mount Vernon Park.
Miss Gertrude Vaughan, daughter
of Mr.. Faud Hamilton Vaughan and
the late Mrs. Vaughan, and Mr. Charles
Bernard Vance, jr., were married
Saturday afternoon, July 13, in the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. John
Garrett. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. E. v. Reyes
ter, pastor Of the Del Ray Methodist
Episcopal Church South. Mr.. Boyce
Rogers, uncle of the bride, played the
wedding music and accompanied Mrs.
Eugene Beall, who sang.
The brides gown was of white
mousseline de sole, made with shirred
neckline, full puffed sleeves meeting
net mitts, and the full flared skirt
having a slight train. Her hat was
Of white tulle made over a network of
white velvet, with a short face veil
Her flowers were bride roses and
valley lilies.
Mrs. John Garrett was matron of
honor for her sister, wearing gown
of pink organdie, with ruffied skirt
and shoulder cape. Her hat was of
pink tulle ON velvet wrapped frame,
like that of the bride, and her flow-
ers we're pink roses and blue dolphin
ium. Mr.. Vance had as his best
man Mr.. Arthur Grey of Washington.
A reception followed when Mrs.
Vance, mother of the bridegroom,
assisted, wearing an ensemble Of yell
low and brown, and corsage bou-
quet of talisman roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance left for q we'd
ding trip, by motor. They will be
at home at 426 King street, Alex
andria.
Among ollt-nf- town guests were Mr..
Evening star., 1935-07-21

Rev. Wilson Z. Maconomy. rector of
st. Mary's Trinity Church, and he was
assisted by Rev. Alvin Lamar Wills.
rector Of the Church of Our Savior,
Washington, D. c. Many friends Of
the bride and bridegroom motored to
st. Marys City to attend the wedding.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, and wore an afternoon
gown Of white chiffon made on simple
lines ard worn with a short jacket Of
the same material. She wore white
transparent hat and carried white
roses and lilies of the valley. The
only attendant to the bride was the
maid Of honor, Miss Gwenllian Davis,
who wore a gown Of rose chiffon and
carried pink roses mixed with purple
delphinium. The best man was Mr.
Willis NOVEL; of Washington. The
brides mother, Mrs. William Bolen,
Evening star., 1935-07-21

and Mrs. Claude Vance Of Harrison
burg, Va; Mrs. Eugene Brown Of
Salt Lake City. Utah; Mr.. and Mrs
F. Caroenter of Clarendon. Va. and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown, Miss Jean
Gaddis, Miss Louise Best, Miss Anne
Koidouricks, Mrs Arthur Grey and
Mrs. M. Henderson Of Washington.
The wedding of Miss Virginia Corn
nell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Cornnell, and Mr.. Houston HOWE Of
wellington, N. c., took place Saturday,
July l3, in the home of the brides
parents in Del Ray. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Pierce S.
Ellis, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, assisted by the Rev. Robert
Lee CornneIl, uncle of the bride.
The bride had as her only attendant
her sister, Mrs. Helen Hammersley,
and Mr.. Walter Howie was the best
man for his brother.
Among out-of-town guests were the
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Lee Cornnell Of
Wilkes-Barre, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carter and Mr.. Frank Carter
of Prince William County, Va, and
Mrs. F. w. Cornnell Of Potomac
Heights, D. G.
The marriage is announced Of Mrs.
Clara Wilson Daingerfleld and Mr..
Richard Hooper Lane Of Washington,
July 10, In the home Of the bride, 414
Duke street. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. William B.
McIlwaine. pastor of the Second Pres
byterian Church, and only intimate
friends Of the bride and bridegroom
were present.
The marriage of Miss Johnnie
Louise Byrd and Mr.. Walter r. Will
son, jr.. took place Saturday evening,
July 6, in Douglas, Ga. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson, jr., left Immediately after the
ceremony for Washington, where the
former is connected with the United
States Revenue Department. They are
making their home at 1912 K Street.
Mrs. Wilson Is the daughter Of Mrs.
Noah Holton. She attended the
Douglas High School and South Geor-
gia State College and taught for two
years in the Broxton Public Schools.
Mr.. Wilson Is also a graduate Of the
Douglas High School and South
Georgia State College. He later stud
led at the University of Georgia and
George Washington University. He
Dc aIaay. Saf CaAreia 0natakv, -
this city, and is chairman Of social
affairs among the employees of the
Revenue Department.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Plaskett an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Mildred Rosemary, to Mr.. Mich
olas Nathan Louft Saturday, July 6,
the Rev. Harold T. Laird Of the First
and Central Presbyterian Church Of
Wilmington, DEL. officiating.
After wedding trip to Atlantic
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Louft will be at
home at 818 Dale drive, in Woodside
Park, Md.
The Rev. and Mrs. M. r. Yoelson
announce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Gertrude to Mr.. Isadore I. Sollod,
formerly of Baltimore and Washing
ton, now Of Wilmington. Del. The
ceremony took place Sunday, June 16,
at z O'Clock. the father Of the bride
officiating.
The bride wore simple but attrac-
tive gown Of white satin, made prin-
cess fashion, with high cowl neck
line and long sleeves. Her veil, which
was draped over plated satin tri-
Evening star., 1935-07-21
ore becoming gown Of sand colored

wore becoming gown Of sand colored
chiffon.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple left on a trip down into
the Virginia mountains. The brides
travelling dress was a suit in peril
winkle blue, with trimmings of white
moire. She wore a white felt hat.
Upon their return from their we'd
ding trip an informal and delightful
reception was held for Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery by the BRIDES mother
and father at the family home. Mr..
and Mrs Montgomery are at their
home, 1902 Adams street northeast.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

Baltimore and others from Whining
ton, Del.
A wedding of interest in Washing
ton took place in the historic Trinity
Episcopal Church at st. Marys City,
Md, Saturday, June IS, in the late
afternoon, when Miss Ruth Bolen,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Enfield Bolen Of Washington. be-
came the bride Of Mr.. Glenn Mont
gomery. formerly Of Lswton. Okla,
but now residing in Washington. Mr..
Montgomery is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Montgomery Of Law
ton, Okla.
The quaint old church was deco
rated with June flowers and foliage.
The ceremony was performed by the
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Air Film Planned.

A motion picture Is to be produced
along the 7,000-mile air route between
London and Capetown, South Africa.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

The marriage of Miss Charlotte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06

lady his hand, exactly as gentleman does
To an old lady or to an invalid or to any
lady on any occasion when she may need his
support, a gentleman of course offers his arm.
Otherwise modern woman no longer leans
upon mans arm - or at least not in the
daytime. But in accompanying her anywhere
at night, whether down the steps of a house or
from one building to another, or when walking
distance, man should always offer his arm,
not only because it is convention but be-
cause stilt-heeled slippers or sandals are
fairly perilous to walk in when too dark for
woman to see her foothold clearly.
When he offers his arm he says: will you
take my arm?" Or perhaps: You'd better
take my arm!' Or perhaps: Wouldn't it be
easier if you took my arm along here? The
going is pretty bad" Otherwise the only
occasions on which man offers his arm to a
woman are in taking her in to dinner at a
dinner of ceremony, or in to supper at a ball,
or when he is an usher at wedding.
Even in walking across a ballroom, except
at public hall in the grand march, it is the
present fashion for the younger generation to
vain SluC ny Sluc, IdlIlCI tlldll OH dTIn.
This, however, is merely an instance where
etiquette and the custom of the moment
differ But in ballroom gentleman should
always offer his arm to lady of somewhat
maturer years.
A rather quaint rule of yesterday was that
lady go down and gentleman go up a
ladder first, because although he should be
below to catch her should she fall, modesty
demanded that his vision remain above the
edge of her skirt. The picture of ladies and
gentlemen of other days going up and down
ladders is not easy to visualize, with straight
face, let alone the further picture of his
making sure that the hem of her skirt fall we'll
below the level of his eyes. 1t must be &C
knowledged that many of these rules of yester-
day are out of key with the hmazonan
independence of the modern girl But even so,
it may be we'll to remember that charm in
woman pre-supposes feminine grace, rather
than stalwart masculine hardihood. This does
not for moment deny the fact that young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06

womans helplessness is thing of the past,
but is intended merely to suggest that many
of the precepts of propriety are to manners
what beauty preparations are to appearance
1t is still impossible to imagine lady as
walking in a city street and either chewing
gum or smoking. Nor does gentleman walk
with lady in city street and at the same
time smoke. On the other hand. many things
which are mot done" in the city are per-
Missile in the country, and mans pipe
like his dog, is his inseparable companion
everywhere. Whether young woman's
cigarette may properly go along with the
man and his pipe and his dog is one of those
questions that is answered differently in each
community. But when walking in the street
in city. the answer is (as yeti definitely, mol
1t is becoming less customary than it used
to be for man to offer to pay a woman's
way. especially if they happen to meet by
chance. For example, if young woman and
man find themselves taking the same train
and she stops at the newsstand to buy maya
zines, the man instinctively starts to pay for
them. If she knows him very we'll and the
Ioldi 10 ohLdll, ollC PCilldpS ictS lLill pay IL.
But if it is some one she knows slightly or if
she has bought stack of the higher priced
ones. she answers. Don't bother have it,"
and puts the money on the counter.
1t has always been considered proper that
man go with young woman to the house
of any friend of hers, or to any party to which
her hostess has told her that she may take
him. But according to convention, a young
girl who goes running around to the houses
of strangers on the invitations of men in
other words, just brought along - is cheap.
1t is true of course that there are always
plenty of examples of those who do whatever
their own impulse seems to direct But if one
is considering measures of good taste, the be-
havior of the ready-to-go- anywhere with-any-
one is not the best model to follow. This is
not plea for prudery either, but for develop
ment of an innate ability to estimate special
circumstances when one may disregard con-
ventions.
Copyright 1895. by Emily Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06

says that gentleman walking with lady
takes the curb side of the pavement But
there is strong modern tendency toward
paying no attention to the curb" since the
danger from runaway horses that the gentle
man was once supposed to avert no longer
exists.
Therefore it does seem senseless that he
keep circling back of her every time they cross
the street. instead of giving her the position
of courtesy on his right. In short. modern
rules of behavior approve of his walking on
the curb side of the pavement or on the ady's
left as he chooses. but not on her right and
away from the curb at the same time.
The well-known prejudice of every gentle
man, of worldly training against ever allowing
lady to sit on his left. traces to the precepts
of Europe where she who was seated on his
right was proclaimed lady of the great
world. whereas she who was seated on his
left was woman of the half world. Today -
for many reasons - this distinction is lost.
but it is nevertheless correct to seat lady on
his right, just as it is correct to offer his right
arm when he is usher at wedding or when he
offers his arm to his partner at dinner of
ceremony.
When a man is walking in the street with
two women, there is rule that he may never
sandwich himself between them - which
does not make much sense, since he may sit
between them almost everywhere except in
theatre when they have aisle seats. In this
case he always sits on the aisle
1t is still considered in bad taste for man
to take womans arm or to grasp her by the
elbow and shove her here and there unless
of course to save her from running into some
thing, or from being run into! Only under the
circumstance of assisting her to get into
motor or taxi or street car, is it excusable to
hold her by the elbow. In helping her out he
should alight first and offer her his hand. "a
chauffeur or a doorman at a hotel should
present his forearm held rigidly for her sup
port, and the lady puts her hand on his arm
exactly as she would on hand-rail as she
alights. He should never offer his hand. But
boatman steps into boat first and offers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06
1hhh0r Ehqua The Blue Book Of Ung "7Ae Personality

anywhere in public is
that which purposely
attracts attention to
what one does or says
or even to ones APP
pearance. In short, if
one becomes con-
scious that people
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
4 WOn1anS Vie7ObOint
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

spiritual and abiding? OF course
not.
Marriage will always be civiliza-
tons most difficult problem be-
cause 1t is an affair Of emotions in
stead of reason.
Nearly every happy home owes its
existence and permanence TO but
one of its creators. Sometimes it's
the husband, sometimes the wife, de-
pending upon which Of the two is
the more stable. For when crises
come there must be one level head
in the family. Two level heads can
avert a crisis.
You can not be certain your mar
rage will succeed unless you go into
II willing to do a little more than
your share to assure its success. It's
a hard statement but oh how truel
More happy homes are built on the
self-Sacrifice of one than upon the
cooperation Of two. But what sac
rifice could be for better cause?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07

FOOD HOUSEKEEPING NAG
" AzINE starts of the New Year
With a sock at divorce. In a splen-
did article called Cant Save Ny
Marriage?" the customary matri-
moniaI dangers are defined and
analyzed. Jealousy, childlessness.
money problems, lack Of common
Interests, drabnessi n-laws and plain
a selhshness-always the outstanding
peril.
In assuming that prevention is
the only cure for divorce DR.. HUI
bert Howe the author gets down TO
fundamentals. Like all authorities
however he addresses his remarks
to intelligent persons and unfortu-
nately it is the other sort who need
the advice.
As a primary course to matri-
monial instruction I believe we shall
have to cram one fact into the heads
of the multitude. II is a fact both
obvious and unavoidable. Divorce
is NOT a panacea for unhappiness.
Il never cures discomfort or heart
ache. on the contrary nine times
out Of ten it merely precipitates US
from the frying pan Of wretched-
ness into the fire Of despair.
It would be fatuous of course to
pretend there are not many cases
when divorce is the only solution
for a bad matrimonial situation.
But let's never forget it is the last
and not a first resort-a sort Of OPP
Grafton in which we use the knife
TO cut away that which will even
tually destroy US.
But when We speak Of it as a
release Just what do We mean? Is
It a release from sorrow caused by
a hurt hearth Is it a release from
parental responsibility? Is it real
ly a release from anything deep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
WASHINGTON PUPILS
TO SPONSOR DANCE
Scholarship Fund to Benefit From
Social Event.

Social Event.
A benefit dance for the scholar
ship fund of George Washington
High School will be held in the
school gymnasium Friday, Jan. IL.
Miss Helen Randolph, art depart
ment pupil, has designed the winter
landscape cover for the program.
The student committee includes
the Misses Elizabeth Bohlinger,
Eleanor Snapp, Eloise Snapp. Kay
Smith, Audrey Fletcher and Charles
Schwartz, Clifford Ernst and Curtis
Jump. Faculty patrons will be
Miss Mary Mcbride, Miss Maude
Delbridge, H. K. Harding and Allan
Stacy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07

Watching the girls-silently, patiently-were
Sheik Alb el-Ghrennem and his men. Which Of
them holds the secret Of the Valley of Diamonds?"
asked the shek. Il am not sure" his companion
answered. they are so much alike. But of
them has the paper" The sheik nodded ominously
"We can bide our time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
BY Ahern

Not far away sat Naomi Madison who had won
her way to movie stardom by certain diplo-
macy that she practiced on Tom Orman, the dl-
rector. why can't we go on?" she inquired peev-
ishly of Rhonda Terry her double. "Orman's
probably afraid to separate the safari" Rhonda re-
piled. HE was warned of this place"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-07
BY Williams
BlOsser
BY Crane
BY Martin

The eyes Of Billy West, chief cameraman, were
on Rhonda-through a sentimental haze. Major
White, however, old hand in Africa gazed dis
approvingy at Tom Orman, who was still swing
ing his lash. We're in for bad time" he said,
unless Orman changes his tactics, because :. :"
He was interrupted by rife fire!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21
Westport

Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Frederick en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. F. p
Sohaub at supper Sunday.
Miss Harriet Tygeson spent the
weekend with friends in Glen
wood.
WILDER Buchholz. who is employ
ed by Swift and Co., in Iowa, is
spending a weeks vacation at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. ]. Buchholz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Judkins and
daughter, Arlene, visited Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lyons, at Grey Eagle.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry IRELAND and
family spent Sunday evening at the
Ben Frederick home.
Harold Pfenninger was a Sunday
dinner guest at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. E. II. Pfenninger.
Miss Marguerite Riley was oper-
ated on at the Brooten hospital on
Sunday of last week for appendix
tits. Her sister, Mrs. Belvin Halver-
son, is substituting for her at her
school in Clarissa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Frederick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Judkins were
Glenwood callers Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Jack Hines visited on Sun
day afternoon at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schaub and