davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-22

~ F INTEREST to Army circles
in the Capital is the we'd
ding Of Miss Alice Mcintosh
~ Frink, daughter of Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs. James Luke Frink, to Lieut..
Charles Bainbridge Westover, son Of
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Oscar Westover,
which took place yesterday afternoon
at O'Clock in the Great Choir Of
the Cathedral of st. Peter and St.
Paul. The ceremony, which was pre-
ceded by program of wedding mu.
sic, was performed by the Rev. Henry
j. Miller Of st. Georges Church in
Arlington, Va. The altar was deco
rated with lilies.
The bride, who was escorted and
given in marriage by her father, wore
a becoming white satin gown FASH
loned with lace collar and a tulle
veil which was held in place with a
cap of lace worn by her mother and
sister. The bride wore a face veil
which she threw back from her face
as she left the altar and she carried
bouquet of gardenias.
Mrs. James T. Darrah, sister of the
bride, was the matron of honor and
the maid of honor was Miss Polly
Frlnk, another sister. The other at.
tendants were Miss Barbara Frink,
sister of the bride; Mrs. w. Freuden-
thai, sister Of the bridegroom; Miss
Elizabeth Jones, daughter of Col. and
Mrs. P. L. Jones of Erie Pa; Miss
Anne Claude, daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. A. Claude; Miss Louise Menefee,
and Miss Millie Hatch, daughter OF
Col and Mrs, John Hatch of Fort
Sill, Okla. All of the attendants wore
gowns of pink marquisette fashioned
with trains and carried bouquets Of
garden flowers. They wore pink tulle
wells caught with pink flowers in the
front.
The flower girls were Alice Tarrey
Griffith, daughter of Mrs Tarrey
Griffith, and Alice McKelden Mcneil.
cousin of the bride, daughter Of
Comdr. and Mrs. D. C. Mcneil, who
wore pink marquisette frocks and
tiny pink wreaths in their hair and
carried old-fashioned bouquets.
Ensign Roger Woodhill, U. S. N,
of Philadelphia was the best man
and the ushers were Lieut.. A. D.
Surles, Lieut.. Leroy Lutes, Lieut. A.
Clark, Lieut.. R. Hines, Lieut.. R. Gill
dare, Lieut.. Alvord Rutherford and
Lieut. William Stratton of Washing
ton, and Lieut.. David Nye of Norfolk,
all classmates Of the bridegroom at
the United States Military Academy.
AS the couple left the altar the ira
dltional arch was made by the ushers
with their sabers under which the
bride and bridegroom walked.
A reception was held at the Army
/ Navy Club Immediately following
| the ceremony. Later Lieut.. and Mrs.
, Westover left on a wedding trip, the
| latter travelling in beige crepe en-
semble with London tan accessories,
! Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Tuckermans to Sail
For Great Britain

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman
will sail for England on the Empires.
of Britain Saturday. Mr.. Tuckerman
is member Of the United States
Seniors Golf Association and will
compete in the International Seniors
team match which VIII be played this
year in Great Britain July II.
Miss Laura TuckeTman, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tuckerman,
and her sister, Miss Ruth Tuckerman,
are going to Bermuda next month for
several weeks with Miss Elsie Ecken-
gren.
Miss Alice Noel Tuckerman, a debu-
tant of this season, has returned from
Roanoke, Va, where she has been
visiting Mr and Mrs. Ronald Fairfax.
While in Roanoke Miss Tuckernan
attended the Assembly and was en-
tertained extensively at luncheons,
teas and dinners. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lunsford, jr., gave a dinner
before the Assembly in her honor and
Mr.. Dupuy Ferguson was host at
cocktail party. En- route home Miss
Tuckerman spent the week end at
White Sulphur Springs.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Miss O'Connor Feted.

Mrs. Michael O'Connor of Shepherd
street, Chevy Chase, entertained at
tea Sunday for her daugher, Miss
Eunice Myra O'Connor, whose mar
rlage to Mr. John j. Mcdonnell will
take place Saturday at o'clock at
the Shrine of the Blessed Sacrament.
Miss O'Connor has been greatly en-
tertained in the last few weeks prior
to her wedding. Mrs. John Saied
and Miss Helen Kellogg were joint
hostesses at breakfast at the Manor
Club a week ago Sunday, and that
afternoon Mrs. Nicholas Aush gave
cocktail party for Miss O'Connor and
her f1ance. Tuesday last Miss Emma
Cooper entertained at a miscellaneous
shower and bridge party at her home
for the bride-elect, and Thursday
Miss Mildred Carey gave a buffet
supper and bridge party in her honor.
Evening star., 1937-06-22

Of Architects as delegate Of the Ameri-
can Institute Of Architects.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard c. Hearn Of
1902 Chatham road, Chevy Chase, Nd,
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Weddings
Announced
In the City
Miss Alice Frink and
Lieut.. WestOver
Married.

~ F INTEREST to Army circles
1 in the Capital is the we'd
l ding Of Miss Alice Mcintosh
~ Frink, daughter of Lieut.. Col.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Mrs. Belin Departs.

Mrs F. Lammot Belin left Wash
, ington today for New York, whence
she will sail tomorrow in the
Queen Mary for France. Mr.. Belin
went to Europe some weeks ago and
Mrs. Belin will join him in Paris.
Sailing with Mrs. Belin tomorrow are
Mr.. Belin's brother-in-laW and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont of
Wilmington. Mr.. F. Lammot Belin,
IT., better known in Washington as
~Peter," will remain in the Capital
for the Summer at Evermay, his fam
Uy's estate in Georgetown.
Evening star., 1937-06-22
Residential
w Washingt0n
Social News
Mrs. Strong Visits
Rochester Before
Going West.

RS. HENRY ALVAH STRONG
N is visiting in Rochester, and
1 i later in the Summer will go to
Otsego Lake, Mich, to be the
guest of the Compton family at their
camp there. She will visit DR.. and Mrs
Wilson Compton and the former S
brothers, Dr. Arthur Compton and DR..
Carl Compton, and their families. Mrs.
Strong will not return to Washington
until the Autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Ballinger will
have as their guests next week the
latter's brother-in-iaW and sister, Judge
and Mrs. Edwin Mastick Otis of Ala
media, Calf. Judge and Mrs. Otis are
spending this week in Indianapolis,
where Judge Otis is attending the XII
wants Convention, at which he is a
delegate from his chapter
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballinger will enter
tain at tea Tuesday afternoon. June
20, from to o'clock in compliment
to Judge and Mrs. Otis
Judge and Mrs. Otis will visit lr
Evening star., 1937-06-22

Philadelphia and New York before
sailing from the latter city for Cali
fornia, going by way of the Panama
Canal en- route to Alameda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis P. Sullivan ana
their daughter, Miss Sullivan, sailed
Saturday for Paris, where Mr.. Sullivan
will attend the International Congress
Evening star., 1937-06-22

The Rev and Mrs. M. Smith Chism
will be the guests in whose honor a
reception will be given at the Cor
such Methodist Church, of which the
former is the new pastor, Friday
evening at o'clock. Mrs. Chism was
formerly Miss Brown Culp.
Evening star., 1937-06-22

are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of a daughter at the Union
Memorial Hospital in Baltimore The
baby was named Judith De Maris
Davis Hearn
Evening star., 1937-06-22

Miss Frances Rose KrakO1U,
1DhOSe mother, Mrs. Yettd
Krdko1U, announces her en-
gagement to Mr.. Sidney I.
MargOliS, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
DaUe Margohs.
-Harris-E1Uing Photo.
Center: Miss Gladys Jessie
Durrer, Uhose parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse J. Durrer, haUe
announced her engagement to
Lieut.. Philip S. Robbins, U. S.
A., OF Ne1D Hampshire.
Warner Photo.
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
Bea1utY C01An4eG L.; < )! ;:

naturalness, and, most men like to see
a pretty woman pretty much as heaven
sent her.
If there is anything we love, it is new
clothes and there are only two reasons
that keep us from having as many as our
wardrobe would hold (and neither of
them is the bother of standing up to be
fitted, although this is the reason Gary
Cooper has for owning only six suits.
He just hates to be fitted.
Hollywood stars arriving from Holly
wood this year nearly always appear
with wells and they are indeed interest
ing. They say there is a real vogue for
them now on the coast. Wells can be so
mysterious and alluring as a frame for
sparkling eyes.
1DiH be glad to send you a Makeup
Chart to act as guide in selecting yoar
makeup. Enclose stamped, SeIt.Gd-
dressed envelope and address Donna
Grace, Beauty Editor. of The Washing
ton Times.
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
Extremes Seen
In Ensembles

Women who set out in search
of clothes these midwinter days
may be a bit confused at first by
what they see in the window dis
plays. With ski-clotheS on the
one hand and beach wear on
the other, it would seem that
the Stay-at-homes must either
go into hiding or resign them
selves to last years clothes.
But 1t doesn't take much
searching to discover a collec-
ton of garments that make a
dull social season next to i'm
possible in any city of country
place. The new winter outfits
for routine daytime and eve
ming wear are not only easy on
the eyes but wearable enough to
stand up under a round OF
activities for all hours Of the
day and night.
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
BY DONNA GRACE

WHEN you are checking up on your
" good points, in comparison with
the beauties of the screen and stage, as
all girls do from time to time, you will be
glad to have a standard for inspiration
and we are going to give you one, and
straight from Hollywood, too.
It came to us from the Hollywood
scout who succeeded in talking with the
famous director, Cecil B. DeMille, while
he was in the midst of finishing "The Buc-
cancer"
First, he seems to have said that men
prefer blondes, unless clever brunette
gets to them first" and the blondes who
overdo their makeup and insist on wear
ing SlaCkS are nuisance in Hollywood
We have watched him during the cast
ing of some of his pictures and thought
just as soon as we could get around to
it we would ask him just what he con-
sidered the ideal girl, but now we are told
Just what he expects of an attractive
American girl.
She should be medium blonde, blue
eyes, natural color in the cheeks, fairly
full hips, straight and fairly short nose,
active, fun-loving and intelligent. She
is 5 feet 4 inches tall, with 34-inch
bust, 24-inch waist, "a hips and weighs
ITO pounds.
He Is terribly tired of makeup, the con-
spicuous kind he means. as all directors
know there al ever so many girls who
need at least little makeup, but when
they expect to impress director with a
conspicuous lot Of it. he looks right over
thelR heads for someone with complete
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
HOneServ1Ce
IT'S SMART TO KNOW FRENCH

Sally made a hit with sophis-
ticated Peter-when he discov-
cred she spoke French.
Dining at his favorite Moulin
Rouge (Red Mill to YOU'D, she
quickly showed her appreciation
of the cuisine franchise F'rench
cooking).
From hors d'oeuvres to cafe
pair (hlack coffee), she knew
what she wanted, pronounced
every dish correctly.
She pleased her escort, too,
by being as eager as he was for
a taste of the Crepes SuzetteS
delicious sweet pancakes served
for deSsert).
Clever Sally. She knows how
important French is if you dine
out, watch style trends, follow
the news. She's learning it at
home.
Lots of fun to keep up with
le dernier cri Qatest rage)-to
know always what's chic and
what's .demode Cout of Style).
Nice to be intelligent when the
newspaper says a long-expected
coup d'etat Sudden stroke of
craftsmanship is now a fait ac-
compli accomplished fact).
You can learn practical, every
day French from our 32-page
booklet. Conversation lessons
restaurants, stores, travel. Com
plete pronunciation rules.
Send 1Oc for your copy of
TEACH RSELF TO
SPEAK FRENCH to Washing.
ton Times, Home Service, 635
Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be
sure to write plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS. and tbs
| NAME Of booklet.
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
SAFE ANCHORAGE

The elusive cake Of soap that often
turns shower bath into a game of
hide-and-seek can be kept in plain sight
by length of thick cotton cording the
kind dressmakers use. Bore a hole in
the soap with an ice pick or some such
sharp instruments and insert a good
long piece of the cording. Fasten the
ends securely. The soap can then be
worn necklace.fashion while you are
doing your lathering, and anchored
onto the faucets while you are rinSins
off the Euds.
The Washington times., 1937-12-29

years of age2
You would probably want this
gift to be a very special one, a
consequential one, and suggest
q handsome wallet, maybe a
black-leather one with gold
corners and with an attached
gold oblong or square contain
ing his initials. Or, if this is
too much for the budget, one
without gold corners and with
the name or initials stamped in
gold or silver on the inside flap.
If he's a reading gentleman"
he'll appreciate a well-chosen
book or several books, or perhaps
a subscription to a book club
for the year. One or two evening
handkerchiefs-Sheer, all-white
linen ones embroidered in white
with initials or monogram-are
always a welcome gift to a man.
Or handkerchiefs for day-wear,
if you prefer. If you know he
hasn't a set, fountain pen and
pencil, this too is an excellent
gift, with the facsimile of his
signature applied in gilt or sill
yer. Of you send this gift,
make it definite in the shop
where you buy it that the young
man can exchange the pen point
for another more suitable to his
preference, II he cares to do so.)
The Washington times., 1937-12-29

raj urge to laugh and play and
dance and love
No. But by permitting them
to associate with good steady
youngsters after whom they may
model themselves. BY allowing
them gradually to realize that
they too want to be entirely
straight, and by allowing the
magic of love to make them
over as we all know it can.
Happily for all of us, the right
to love is as inalienable as the
right to breathe.
Copyright 1887, by King Features
Syndicate, lnc)
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
Designer
Enters
WhOZeSQIe

Elizabeth Hawes, one OF the
small group of American de-
signers who, with her own de-
signs for her retail business,
Hawes, Inc, has been challeng-
ing the style supremacy of
Paris, will definitely enter the
wholesale dress manufacture
field this spring, according to
authentic advices.
Miss Halves, who served her
own apprenticeship in the Paris
Haute Coutoure salons, and eS-
tablished her own smart shop
in New York in the teeth of the
depression, only to expand in
1888 when the economic picture
was blackest, is again creating
an innovation by her decision
to 60 into wholesale. 1t will be
the first time that an American
whose retail is based exclusively
on her own design has made
women's clothes on a scale large
enough so that her dresses will
be available to women through
~,,k 4Ioa oo,,y,frxy
IMPORTANT EFFECT
In taking this step Hawes will
help affect the future course Of
the $1,797, 100000 clothing in
dustry, in showing that it is now
economically sound for each
manufacturer to have ultimately
his own designer, which will free
the trade from cutthroat COM
petition on limitations of the
same Paris designs. This is the
second step in freeing the Amer
lean industry from its present
domination by Paris. The first
step has already been made by
the small group of American
designers who have set up their
own houses in New York's COS
where they present their own
creations irrespective of what
Paris may show.
The new Hawes clothes will
be introduced to the trade next
summer. They will be cut sep
arately and draped separately,
only differing from Hawes in
dividually designed clothes in
that they will be cut to sizes
instead Of individual fitting.
They will be available to the
public next fall.
The Washington times., 1937-12-29

A box of letter.paper is also a
good gift, double-sheeted paper
in half the box and single
sheets in the other half. And
remember that the paper must
be white or light gray or
Scotch granite, and that it must
be of generous size to be ap-
propriate for a mans use.
The Washington times., 1937-12-29

For the men in your family
especially (and women too, If
they'll admit it,, the New Eng
land boiled dinner is 8 real
delicacy. And what difference
in it's taste, when prepared
correctly. The simmering does
the trick, and three solid hours
is none too long. Add the veget-
ables just before the meat is
done, long enough to give them
a chance to boil tender. A
boiled dinner, incidentally may
be kept in the pot dron pre-
ferred) and heated again and
again, with better flavor with
each heating.
OYSTERS AU GRATIN
A quart of oysters and one
cup of water. Let come to boil
and drain. Melt two table
spoons of butter and stir in
three tablespoons of flour. Pour
in one cup of milk, one of oyster
liquor. Stir gently, season with
salt and pepper. Cut the oysters
into halves and stir gently into
the sauce, allowing the whole to
boil only two minutes. Then put
into a deep buttered baking
dish; sprinkle plentifully with
Parmesan cheese and bake 10
minutes in a quick oven.
NEW ENGLAND BOILED
DINNER
Five pounds of corned beef
(brisket is best); cover with
cold water and bring to a boil.
Then simmer for three hours,
or until tender. Before the
meat is almost done, skim 1t
free from fat. Add six or eight
carrots, peeled and cut in
halves; one stalk celery, two
turnips, one small cabbage, six
potatoes. Continue cooking un-
til all is tender.
JAM PUDDING QUICKLY
PREPARED
Take ordinary bread and cut
into slices one-half inch thick.
Cut off all crust, spread each
slice thickly with blackberry
and apricot jam Cor any jam
you prefer. Place in a glass
dish; alternately piling up one
upon another. The bread
should be cut in nice pieces
with a pastry cutter, either
round or oblong. Take glass
full of brandy or sherry, and
add to this the juice Of one
lemon and sugar to taste, and
pour over the bread until every
drop is absorbed. Now take
onehalf cup of blanched al
monds, cut into four pieces
lengthwise, and stick them
thickly over the soaked bread
and jam. Have ready Q plain
custard (not too sweet: pour
over the bread and serve cold.
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
Skillet
and
Spoon
By SibiILa Campbell

By SibilId Campbell
" OUR mind may be on
= other things than read
ing or trying new recipes
this week, so l am giving you
but three for today's column.
The quickly prepared jam
pudding should be a boon to
housewives who find them
selves in the position of con-
cocting a dessert in a hurry.
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
CANDY

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Recently I did a little favor
for a friend and to show her
appreciation she gave me a love
ly box of candy. Should one
always open the candy and
"pass it around" Immediately
upon receipt of same? When a
boy friend presents a girl with
candy, what is the usual pro-
cedure? Should the girl at
once open it? S.
No matter who gives us a box
of candy girl or man - we
should open it at once, and
"pass it around" This spon-
taneously shows our delight at
receiving such a pleasant gift,
shows our enthusiasm to the
giver, and shows tOo that we
aren't a 'hoarder."
Ncovyright, 1887, By King Fsaturss
eynateata. 1na.)
The Washington times., 1937-12-29

~ country
"Of course not, you reply, i
/ agree with you.
But if you believe me, the
point was actually debated re-
Gently, and furry of excite
ment resulted.
1t was reported that a Detroit
fudge had placed two girls, one
l8 and one 19, on probation for
five years. Although the girls
we're to continue to live at
home. one provision of the SEN
tence was that they were not to
be out later than 10 in the eve
ning-and that they were to
have no boy friends!
1t is true that the report was
denied later, both by the judge
and the Federal probation Off
Ger. But this was not until
there was something of an out
cry.
DENOUNCE SENTENCE
One citizens of Detroit wrote
@ letter to President Roosevelt,
declaring that the sentence was
not only cruel but illegal.
Furthermore, it couldn't be en-
forced, he said. At the most ro-
mantle of all ages, that is, from
18 to %, girls will have boy
friends, he argued, whatever
threats you hold over them.
Boys will fall in love with them,
and they in turn will love. II
this is forbidden, they will lie
about it. But the love-time OF
their lives will have its own
way. Human nature will not
allow itself to be utterly sup
pressed. So he argued.
So far as I know, the two De-
troit girls are now free to listen
to the imperative sound OF their
own heartbeats. And two facts
have emerged that are OF gen
eral Importance.
One is the fact we started out
with; namely, that love is every
bodys privilege. That good old
constitution of ours, of which
you think so highly without
perhaps knowing its exact word
ing, insures it. We are entitled,
SAYS this document, to life,
liberty, and the pursuit of hap
piuess."
WHAT MEANING?
And if, at the age of 18, "the
pursuit of happiness" doesn't
mean having plenty of boy
friends and probably falling in
love with one of them - then
what on earth does it mean?
Furthermore, not only is every
one of us free to love-even
those of us who may be on pro-
bation-but it is officially ad-
mitted that love is good for us.
Federal Probation Officer
Richard Doyle, of Detroit, said
in this connection that TO-
o'clock curfew would defeat the
purpose of rehabilitation" Iso-
lation, loneliness, loVeleSsness
won't help anybody to 60
straight, he believes. "Proba-
ton" he said, lis intended to
help, not hinder"
So, if girl or boy has strayed
ever so little off the right track.
how do you bring them back to
1t? BY making them feel like
lepers? BY denying their natu-
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Copyright. 1887. King Features Syndicate. 1nc)


DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
DWll you please advise to what would be the
right gift for who has done many favors? wish
to give him birthday gift. He will be Is and am 20
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
AdUice to LOUebrN
By Beatrice Fairfax
,horitv on Problems of Love an

Famous Authority on Problems of Love and Marriage
TAN the right to love be forbidden to citizen OF this
~ country?
"Of course not you reply Indignantly and I'll confess that
The Washington times., 1937-12-29
FILM ACTRESS
CHAPEAU
NEWEST
WHIM

WY HAT break for dispositions and temperament to be
w able to suddenly change hat styles completely
Almost have had such wide range of millinery
all coming under the head of perfect fashion, Best
ceptance given the silk jersey models twisted about
the head finishing in scarfs bows, conventonay
nodded like the in the picture.
New also is the fad for tiny turbans of shiny black satin
with stiff bow directly in the CENTER rising to
heights Persian printed satin turbans have been worn
ntermteny for weeks but enjoying their best
popularity with big fur collars and neck-peces
While there is nothing amusing or funny about the
engaging jersey turban pictured this page that is
no sign that funny hats have gone out. AS
matter of fact they better than ever. On all
sides appearing in oddly
structed beflowered and bejeweed, gid
Oily yelled confections It takes audacity
to them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29
sent him to Hollywood.
 Intriguing Names

Michael Whalen has been taking golf lessons, at studio expense, for picture. He has been taught to swing, but he still considers him. self a golfless golfer Just when the club is supposed to strike the bail they cut to @ closeup of an- other player. When the ball is seen again it's zooming down the fair way
 Add mean it handshakes: Bette Dayiss
 Don't let it bother you--it doesn't worry Claudette but watch next time you see her in picture for one good view of the right side Of the Colbert face. You won't find it. She has the notion that the left exposure is her good camera side and in a recent film she had a set rebuilt to avoid making an en- trance the other way!
 Nominated for most intriguing hometown names: Fergus Falls Minn. Crank Albertson's); SquaW Valley Cal. Stuart ErWin's); and Wahoo Neb (Darryl zanuck'D.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29

neighbor Robert Marshall Roud was the only one to make it.
 
 A lot oI people saw him at the dock. He went down the bay in the ships cutter with all the re- porters . They clamoled aboard ship at the moment he did, But they didn't get into stateroom AT That is, not until the ship had been warped into her berth.
 Did they find Garbo there when at last they succeeded in achieving that El Dorado? Well hardly. They found only my neighbor Robert Marshall Reud looking, per haps, slightly like the cat who had just eaten the canary
 He was so sorry. He really didn't know where Miss Garbo was