davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-24
vice president Of the Prince Georges
County, Md. Credit Bureau.

An interesting wedding took place
at 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon in
the Presbyterian Church at Front
Royal, Va, when Miss Phyllis Wall
Eastman, daughter Of Mrs. Philip
Byrd Eastman and the late Mr..
Eastman, was married to Mr.. Clay
Cecil Harrison. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Vincent Edward Harrison Of Fort
Worth. Tex. The ceremony, which
included a double-ring ritual, was
performed by the Rev. H. Ward
Shannon. While the guests assem-
bled Mrs. Harold Stossel, church or
ganist. played. and Mrs. Lottie West
Whitehurst sang.
The bride wore white bridal satin,
fashioned with high neckline and
long dolman sleeves terminating in
points at the hand. the skirt falling in
long oval train. Her tulle veil fell
from q coronet of old family rose
point lace caught with orange bios
SONS, and her only ornament was q
pearl buckle. She carried q sheaf Of
calla lilies tied with white satin
ribbon.
Her sister. Mrs. Willis B. Shuler
of South River, N. j.. was matroii of
honor. The bridesmaids were the
brides sisters, Miss Isla Browning
Eastman, Mrs Ellie Byrd Eastman
and Miss Elizabeth Deatherage East
ham, and Miss Elizabeth La Mar
Gettier, the bridegroom's cousin.
Mr.. Cary Francis Bowman Of WASH
ington, cousin of the bridegroom, was
best man and the ushers were Mr..
Willis B. Shuler. South River, N. j.;
Mr.. William C. williams of Flint Hill,
Mr.. Howard B. Stossel of Raleigh, N.
c., and Mr.. Turner Ashby Slaughter
of Front Royal The head ushers were
Mr.. Edwin Eastman of Flint Hill and
Mr.. George N. Buck of Front Royal,
cousins of the bride.
An informal reception In the home
Of the brides mother, to the bridal
party and out-of-town guests. fol-
lowed the ceremony. Mrs. Cary Fran
els Bowman presided at the punch
bowl and Mrs. Lottie West Whitehurst
was at the piano. The bride Is D
graduate Of Harrisonburg State Teach
ers' College and has taught in the
school system Of Sayreville. N. J.,
for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison left for o
motor trip through the Southern
Evening star., 1935-02-24

on Wednesday in a navy cape
suit turn prim on Thursday
via a grey silk frock venture
out Friday in a heavenly pastel
wool ensemble go completely
gala on Saturday in a dainty sheer
dinner frock, trimmed with white
crisp organdy and be utterly
feminine on Sunday in navy with
lingerie touches. Prices begin at
s16.95. Stop by. 610 TWELFTH
ST. A hop, skip and jump of F st.
" YOUNG PEoPLE-what
now?" Seeking a
career? a little uncertain at
times? then how about q
Evening star., 1935-02-24
RUSTLE ;.
OF =
SPRING
IS IN THE AIR

It may be blustery and cold
today. but it's little over
three weeks to Spring! And
what q Spring this will be
grand-gala-inspiring.
The smart world will turn
out In its fineries to herald
the dawn Of a glorious sea-
son-in capes, as dramatic
in suits as they are In frocks
in jackets that swing from
the shoulder to new exciting
lengths. in coats Of the
new three-quarter type. in
bias coats with rippling
Queen Anne collars. in
redingotes. prints and
pastels. sober shades with
bright accents. and so
on, ad infinitum.
II you are one Of the cog
noscenti you will choose your
Spring things now to
wear under your fur coat
at the moment. and for
wear later on into the Spring.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

located on the 9Th
floor at 1406 G
STREET. Because
of his low-over-
head expenses. :.
he sells his lovely
"one = Of " a kind"
frocks for dollars
less than elsewhere
in town. Now
isn't that grand
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Van Lear Mc0roarty Of New York,
wore a moss green ensemble with
matching accessories and carried
bouquet of early Spring flowers.
Mr.. Sheldon Scott Cline was best
man for his brother and the ushers
were Mr.. Charles Helmick and Mr..
Kenton D. Hamaker of Washington
and Mr.. versal Spalding of Falls
Church.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs George Butterworth, Mr..
Butterworth having been senior cotton
specialist In the Department Of Agri-
culture for many years.
MIR. Cline is the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Sheldon s. Cline. his father
having been managing editor of The
Evening Star at the time Of his death
few years ago. His grandfather, Col.
Joseph H. Brigham, served as Assist
ant Secretary Of Agriculture under
Presidents Mckinley and Roosevelt.
Mr.. Cline attended the Ohio State
University and will graduate from the
knights Of Columbus Law School this
year. He Is on the stan OF The
Evening Star. He Is q member Of the
Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Mrs. George Butterworth, mother
Of the bride, wore . gown of Eleanor
blue sheer crepe. . large black straw
hat and . corsage bouquet of salmon
pink freesias.
The out-0f- town guests were Mr. 8.
Hughes Butterworth of Leland. Miss,
brother Of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Moore Whitney of st. Joseph,
La; Miss Elizabeth Van Lear Nc
Groarty Of New York and Mrs. Justine
Renson, Port washington, N. Y.
Immediately following the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Cline left for a motor
trip to the South and upon their re-
turn they will live In Falls Church.
Many parties were given for Mrs.
Cline in the past month, Mrs. Joseph
c. Petit gave luncheon In her honor
followed by q miscellaneous shower.
Wednesday night Mrs Edna The
lander gave a dinner party in honor OF
the bride and bridegroom ut the Shore
ham. the large round table being
decorated with . bowl Of Spring
flowers and tiny clusters of lilies Of
the valley lay ut each guests place.
with the place card attached. The
guests were Mrs. George Butterworth,
Miss Elizabeth McGroarty, Mrs.
Charles N. McGroarty. Miss Evangeline
McGroarty, Mr.. Hughes Butterworth.
Mr.. Edmund Campbell, Mr.. Waller
Smith Of Alexandria. Mrs. Susie
MAnkin. Mrs. Justine Renson Of New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenton D.
HAmaker Of Warrington and Mrs.
Felix T. Moore.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

LOT aCnleVemenC
by cultiyating friendships with the
right people and being taught
Art for a Purpose" THE FELIX
MAHONY ART SCHOOL is WASH
ington's finest-but you can afford
to go there. Day and evening
classes for adults. Saturday morn
ing classes for children. l747
RHODE ISLAND AVE. Conn. at
M Sts.) Phone NAT. 1856.
" SPRING is MORE FUN
'''o IN NEW CLOTHES"
that's why Helene urges trip to
FLOYD WILLIAMS studio shop.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
>>%>~


I he CLIO T H E s
MART-which is a
clearing house" for
smart clothes from
I he finest fashion
houses in the East.
Rebecca D av idson
and Belle johnson
gather up tn sc
Sales stocks" and
ali AA-A 1- A
Evening star., 1935-02-24

or wrap at a fraction Of its worth.
Prices from $475 to $22.50-re-
gardless Of the original price.
Sweaters at $3.75. At 121l-A
CONN. AVE. Phone MET. 3727.
" FLOWERS ARE LOVELY:
love is f1ower-like, saws
Coleridge. And GUIDE BROTHERS
will express your sentiments-for
Evening star., 1935-02-24

BraCeIul stems - II
you achieve slim,
svelte lines. Do
you crave a bit less
hipline? Have you
a tummy you'd like
to lose? Is your
derr1ere too pro-
tuberant? The n
I h e y M I l. z
HEALTH INSTT-
Evening star., 1935-02-24

course at the
FELIX NJ A
H ON Y AR T
SCHOOL. There
you'll learn the
dollar and sense
value Of right
ar t training
and you'll en-
courage a Zest
for aok1ioUoY,1orf
Evening star., 1935-02-24

the old-fashioned kinds that are
still grandmas favorites. Visit
any one of the four Guide stores
now. You'll think Spring has ar
rived ahead of schedule. Drop in
at 1924 CONN. AVE.
5000
" IT'S A WISE GIRL who
assemblies her wardrobe
with care" Drop by SAKS
and see the collection of Spring.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

TUTE-via their ring-roller, row.
ing machine, mechanical bicycle,
climbing bars, medicine ball, elec-
trio cabinet. massage table and sun
lamp will do those things for you.
Individual instruction by day.
Glasses by night. 1921 CONN.
AVE. Phone DIS. 1916.
" X EEPING UP APPEAR
ANCES-and keeping
down expenses" are seldom done
by the same keeper. unless she
Evening star., 1935-02-24
%>%~%

motor TOO mucA-
or the "goblins Of
girth" will get you!
Don't eat too much
but If you do
don't over-diet
dance! Join up
with the dancing
classes at the LE-
OY THAYER
S T I'D 10
Evening star., 1935-02-24

any OCCaSlOn-WlLl
flowers that are
favoriteS. Guides
half million square
feet Of green houses
are busy bringing
into perfe c tion
your favorite posies
including all
Evening star., 1935-02-24

assembled for you.
You can chase the
Monday blues in a
S n n i IN G splash-y
print with a red jack
ct take Tuesday
in your stride with a
fiourishing ia ket t
frock Of brown quilted
tafeta 60 demure
Evening star., 1935-02-24

tastes 1. . WHO
enjoy q dash
of magic in
every glass.
and revel in
t h e su v e
music ing
served you by
Maestro Moe
Baer and his
Club Habana
Orche estra.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

'Bystander"
the swanky up
town" are
both STETSON
models, exclusive
with JELLEFFS.
Dasl1ing with
lines that'n do
things for you 80.
in just the right
lu scious shades
that'll act as
pick = ups for
your new Spring
Evening star., 1935-02-24

0 MY! MYi What interest,"
'''A'A ing headlines" So get
your heads together over this. girls!
They're gems, no less! The clever
Evening star., 1935-02-24

3tottesAN 3tIvtIE1' sptins Is here.
-. Shiver If you
must, but have the warm satisfac-
tion Of knowing that when the first
warm day arrives-you were smart
in picking the smartest suit in their
collection. Gray is playing an i'm
portant part in the fashion picture
and you'll find several suits-in
gray wool or silk. Prices begin al
sl5.95. At 1915 CONN. AVE.
j." A LII ROADS LEAD to the
: "A gay CLUB HABANA."
There they go! Those discrimi-
mating folk who have epicurean
Evening star., 1935-02-24

finest IN their
engraving. The
little callin 6
card" IN wash
ington Is really
a big thing" -
and it must be
correct as to title,
type and size.
BREWOOD as
sllres one of the
Evening star., 1935-02-24

ultimate in calling cards - many
of which are being done in foreign
style on parchment paper - en-
graved from your plate-or they
can make q new style plate for
you. Stop by and consult them at
your convenience. GIL TWELFTH
ST. q few doors from p Sc.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

news? And It'll prove doubly
worth while this week. because
he's "sale-ing" racks of beautiful
dresses to make room for his new
Spring clothes that are literally
pouring" In. Stop upl
" HMM! Would you like
to have a dance?"
Don't diet-dance! Dancing is al.
ways safe and sound. And don't
Evening star., 1935-02-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
aRounpII1He 1own
"''' '1#zk&~,e

q" AN OUNCE OF EXER-
CISE is worth a pound
OF dieting" Really. you can all
look like flowers blossoming on
Evening star., 1935-02-24

o DO Leroy n. Ihay3
which will add
much TO your poise grace and
charm-as. well as take Of the
pounds. 1926 CONN. AVE. Phone
MET. 412l for more information.
&c T IKE SEEKS LIKE"
and just as certain folk
require the finest art upon their
walls so do they prefer the
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Pass through the open sesame
silvered doors into a sunny warm
transplanted Cuban climate :.
dance meath Southern skies and
twinkling stars. and honest-to-
gosh palm trees. Daily table
d'hote dinners, 81 and $i.50. Lo-
Gated 1118 CONN. AVE. Phone
NAT. 1921. for reservations.
U CTAY AS SWEET AS
''O YOU ARE" have
your clothes odor -lessly cleaned by
Evening star., 1935-02-24

suit, dress or coat. HeieneH ii
wager that1l make you prick up
your ears. "The Bystander" by
STETSON Is q favorite with smart
young persons who demand dash"
or else. The price-$7.50. The
Uptown" Is perfect Spring
"bracer"-a new hat with StetSon
style and quality-for casual town
and country wear $40. A
thousand words couldn't speak as
eloquently as one "try-on." So
when? JELLEFFS, 1214-1220 F ST.
/" G STANDS FOR SPRING
s' ~ AND SUITS" Town
suits country suits casual
types formal types with
uttL
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Stultz, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Holman
Stul.z of Roanoke, Va. The ceremony
was performed in the home Of the
brides mother before an improvised
altar Of palms, ferns and cathedral
candles, the Rev. Perry l.. Mitchell.
pastor Of the First Baptist Church
In Clarendon, ofnciating at 2 o'clock,
The wedding march was played by
Miss Kathryn Lee Rucker, who also
sang two solos, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Gladys Rucker.
The bride wore gown Of white
lace made on long lines with short.
lose-fitting jacket, which had long
fitted sleeves. She wore 6 handsome
old gold pin worn by her great
grandmother on her wedding day and
carried q shower bouquet Of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Margaret Krigbaum attended
her sister as maid Of honor and wore
q gown Of pastel pink lace. made
similarly to that Of the bride, and
carried q bouquet Of Johanna Hill
roses. Little Miss Joyce Elliott, niece
Of the bride, was the flower girl,
dressed in q pink and white silk crepe
Kate Greenaway frock tied with q
pink velvet sash and carried q basket
Of pink rosebuds and rosebud petals.
Mr.. Lee Dodson Of Clarendon acted
az best man.
A reception followed, when the
couple were assisted In receiving by
Mrs. Krigbaum, mother Of the bride.
who wore pink lace and . corsage
bouquet Of Talisman roses.
Later In the evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stultz left by motor on q Southern
wedding trip and upon their return
will make their home In Clarendon.
Four generations Of the brides
family on her mothers side were
present at the wedding, and among
the large company were several guests
who had attended the marriage Of her
mother 80 years ago.
Out-of-town guests included Mrs.
Jack Risdon and her daughter, Miss
Barbara Risdon. Of Lynchburg, Va:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Krigbaum, Mr..
Edward Krigbaum of Philadelphia
and Mrs. Ida Warren, grandmother Of
the bride, who will celebrate her
74th birthday anniversary at her
home in Washington today.
At . charming home wedding Miss
Marietta Morgan. daughter Of Mrs.
Henry Haven Morgan and the late
Mr.. Morgan. East Falls Church, be-
came the bride Of Mr.. Albert M.
Parker Of Washington. d. c.. son of
Ath>rf Do rknr a~I hn Ia -
Evening star., 1935-02-24

A prettily arranged wedding took
place Thursday evening in Clarendon,
Va, when Miss Virginia Krigbaum,
daughter of Mrs. Mae W. Krigbaum
and the late Mr.. Samuel Krigbaum,
became the bride of Mr.. Carey II.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

dresses VIII
jackets nr capes.
Everything any
thing Is a suit this
season. So why
postpone the pleas
ure of "suiting"
yourself? Che C k
with FRANCES EFT
TpANrFC for
Evening star., 1935-02-24

1ne money uley
don't spend In buy
ing new stockings
actually makes life
easier, since they
can afford little
Injuries with the
difference. ms
and says repaired
invisibly. And the
cost Is so small.
Only 15c for the
Evening star., 1935-02-24

first thread run; Sc for each addi-
tionai thread run. And II you've
caught your stocking on the street
car or bus-they1l do small jobs
while you watt. G3 TWELFTH ST.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

SANoA4NA . aAAa NA %
There's no need to
fear for your feni-
nine fastidious soul
any longer for
wonderful results
are obtained by their
n ew " Tri- Dry"
Cleaning System -
coupled with their
professional finish
Evening star., 1935-02-24

ROYAL who'll give
you languishing lines
without anguishing
b u m ps. A new
spring foundation or
girdle Is q definite
necessity for your
new dress or suit.
And girdles, for all
their lack Of size,
Evening star., 1935-02-24

A1B W y ~ 70 1Kh1C
things. Work called for and de-
livered. Be prepared for Spring
send your clothes to be cleaned
before the rush begins. And don't
be afraid to include your better
things. Everything covered by In
surance. SOLO CONN. AVE. Phone
CLA $500.
6 VEEP YOUR TUMMY
sss ~ IN TOW. by put
ting yourself in the hands OF one
of the corSetieres at the PALAIS
Evening star., 1935-02-24

and are especially
good for suits. Achieve the slim
lines that nature intended for you.
Stop by and see the new collec-
tion-ranging IN price from 81
to SIS. Third Floor.
6 7 TFE Is EASIER and
money is saved" by
folks who've disc vered the
SOUTHERN STELOS COMPANY.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Continued on Page z, Column ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
A Book a Day
Here's Washington's
 Own Story Of 1776 :.
BY BRUCE CAPTION

George Washington may have been addicted to peculiar spelling and weird system of punctuation, but he was a prolific writer just the same. From his earliest youth he committed his thought and ac- tions to paper, in diaries, letters. announcements, orders and memo randa.
 Edward c. Boykin has gone through the great mass of Wash ington's papers and has pieced enough related quotations together to- form ''The Autobiography of George Washington It makes a remarkably interesting book.
 It begins with Washington's ven- ture into the Ohio country in 1753. when helped touch off the French and Indian War by his battles with the French ct Great Meadows and Fort Necessity, and 1t closes with that final diary entry of 1799 re- cording heavy snowstorm-the storm in which he caught the cold that killed him.
 Most of it. of course, deals with the Revolutions; and we get a clear picture of the black discourage ment. and soul-weariness with which Washington contended.
 We find him at Boston, report ing that the Massachusetts soldiers seem "a nasty and dirty race" ex- pressing dismay at the petty jeal- ousies and provincialism of his of ficers fiondering if Congress will ever give the army its support.
 Then comes his growing appre- citation of his soldiers valor-a grudging admission of the militia's usefulness, even-and his ever- mounting anger at the country's blindness to the army's needs.
 Published by Reynal. and Hitch cock, the book sells for $2.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

that way during a lingering depression.
 On the same day the stores of Los Angeles put on a dollar sale. They did bigger business financially than the races did. Yet they, in turn, were outdone. Iowans in California chose that day to hold semi-annual reunion-picnic. Nearly 100000 gathered for that sociable affair more than attended the races and the bargain sale combined.
 So what? Well, it looks as if quite a few Americans are able to pursue what ever pastime appeals to them most. They can bet on horse races or go shopping, ap- parently, with clear consciences. Obvi- ously they are not yet quite taxed to death, and their standard of living is still high enough to permit picnics and other good times
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
A Thought for Today
One More Effort

The Legislature will shortly engage m debate. we presume, over proposition with which it has been concerned for tWen- fy years. We refer to the creation ot a shore-front park on Sherwood Island ln the town of Westport that will be avail able to the general public. Although Sherwood Island was the first park ac- Guired by the present State Park and For est Commission, it has consistently re- mained the "white elephant" of system that has grown to a respectable size
 There are two bills in the Legislature now calling for further development or Sherwood Island state park, the only sea- front park in Fairfield county One ap- propriates $100,000 for the work; the other doubles that amount. The need for development is this-Sherwood Island is almost impossible to reach due to the amount of private property that has to be crossed in getting to it. The state has nev- er been able to round out it's purchases so that the park would be immediately ac- cessible from the mainland roads.
 There has been much political dickering with Sherwood Island, too. The Legisla- ture almost abandoned the park four years ago in favor of a development at Roton Point which was to cost the state pretty penny to buy and develop. Public opinion finally won the day even after legislative permission for the buy had been granted. Then there was difficulty in breaking down the united front of property owners near the park They didn't want state park and almost succeeded in selling the idea to the state.
 Perseverance is having it's reward The park has been frequented in slowly in- creasing numbers of recent years. It IS proving all that was expected of it when first purchased back in 1914. The Legis- lature owes it to the state, just as much as to Fairfield county, to speed it's develop men so far as the times permit. We rec ognize the paramount need of relief work in these days and economy in spending money But we can't ignore forever something that we started to do in 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
Innocent and Guilty Both

Despite the adverse legislative sen- timent towards the proposed Jail farm to be established at Glastonbury in Hartford county various groups in this state are not ceasing~ their efforts to get further con- sideration of the plan. This can be seen in the support given it by Most Rev Mau- rice F. McAuliffe of the Roman Catholic diocese of Hartford which he took the occasion to forward to every pastor in his liocese for reading in their churches Sun lay.
 We might pause to consider this state men of His Grace the Bishop "At present the county jails confine the inno- cent as well as the guilty; the old and the young; the diseased and the well. It is proposed not to disturb the existing county jails, but to leave them for those awaiting trial. The new institution would make possible the separation of the hardened criminals from the first offenders and would precent the spread of tuberculosis and other infectious diseases, which it IS impossible to prevent in the conglomera- tion of the antiquated present jail build- ings
 A few things that might be cleared up, of course, are the fact that the proposed jail farm would be in Hartford county and would naturally be supported by taxes raised m every county Tn Lne SCaCe mart ford county is also one of the several coun- ties whose jails are in deplorable condition and need to be replaced. There seems to be well-defined trend of opinion, particu larly in legislative circles, that Hartford county expects to profit at the expense of the other counties in this proposed plan. It might not be bad idea for the jail farm proponents to disabuse the public of it.
 If there are any new county jails to be built in the immediate future Hartford county won't be the only one needing a new one. What about Litchfield county, and Fairfield county, to mention but two? Litchfield county had made plans to build one few years back and was seeking new site until the financing became more of . proposition than the county commits sioners cared to think about at the time. If this proposed jail farm is going to be put across in Conencticut, we'll have to have the facts, all of them, right down in black and white so that all can see if the counties are to save money or to be as- sessed more for operating the jail farm and also the jails as stations for persons awaiting trial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
So They Say

Two underlying forces are today creating and shaping the politics of Europe-the fear complex and thee inferiority complex. General Jan Christian Shuts, South African Minister of Justice
 It takes only Jingle track mind to be a funda- mentalist communist in anything. Pearl Buck, famous author.
  Currency imitation is a retreat from reality. Donald A. Hobart National Commander of the American Veterans Association. Dempsey is my pal but could have licked him. Max Baer.
 We should find a system not merely of relief, but under which relief shall be, far humane ly achieVable unnecessary. Secretary of State Cordell Hull.