davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-28
Attendants in Pink and Blue

The bevy of pretty bridesmaids
included Wilhelmine Kirby, Ann
Kenyon, Cassie Parker, Marga-
ret Brooke, George Forbes and
Mary Tyler Mccormick. Their
frockS, in similar fashion to
those of the matron and maid
OF honor. were in lovely shade
of blue, with matching Mary,
Queen of Scots, caps, and they
carried colorful bouquets Of
roses and delphinium.
Mr.. Eugene Meyer Sd, of New
York, acted as the best man for
Mr.. Church, and the ushers were
Mr.. Luke w. Wilson, Mr.. An
drew Parker, Mr.. Charles A. Nc
Kenney, Mr.. ]. w. Dove, jr., Mr..
j. North Fletcher and Mr.. Will
liam N. WILDER, of Warrenton,
and Mr.. John Victor, of New
York.
IN GRAY GOWN
A reception followed at Stuy-
vesant, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. King, when the latter as
sisted the young couple in re-
ceiving, wearing a gown of soft
gray chiffon with darker gray
panels and scarf. Her hat Of
velvet was in matching shade.
The drawing rooms were deco
rated with gladiol, smilax,
palms and ferns.
For her travelling costume the
bride selected beige crepe en-
Semble with fox trimmed jacket,
worn with a chic black suede
hat trimmed with red and blue
insetS.
Entertaining Tor Miss King
and Mr.. Church has been the
incentive for parties for days
past and last evening a buffet
supper and dance was held at
the John BuchananS' estate. To
day at luncheon the couple,
with members of their bridal
party, parents and close friends,
were guests at luncheon of Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Haserick.
The Washington times., 1937-08-28

Ceremony at St. James Church
In Wanenton Followed by
Reception at Home
Blu Flora Macdonald

Wearing with her wedding gown Rose
Point lace veil which has been in her family
for generations Emily North King today became the bride
of Mr. Melville D. Church. 3D. of Mr. and Mrs. Melville
D. Church. who make their home in Georgetown
Emily, a noted horSewoman in Virginia and Maryland
hunting circles is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Burruss King The ceremony performed in ST. James
Church in Warrenon and the altar effectively banked
with lilies, palms and ferns The officiating clergyman
the Rev Paul D. Bowden.
Mr.. King gave his daughter in marriage and her gown
of antique satn made simple lines and she carried
bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley.
Attendants in Pink and Blue
Pink taffeta fashioned in bouffant style with tight fitting
bodice formed the of onor and Mrs Harrison
c. Coke this member of the bridal party, Mary
Queen of Scots cap. She carried bouquet of and
dephnum Miss Jane F. Wilbur the maid OF honor was
dressed in identical fashion to Mrs. Colket.
The Washington times., 1937-08-28
Many Patrons
At Terrace

After having been "rained
out" for several evenings, pa.
irons of the Shoreham Terrace
turned out in full force last
night for dining and dancing
beneath a moon-drenched sky.
The Counselor of the Greek
Embassy, Mr.. Nicholas G. Lely,
joined a party during the eve
ming and another popular bach
elor of the Capital, who almost
nightly is to be found at a ring
side table, is Mr.. j. F. T. O'Con-
nor, the Comptroller of the Cur
rency. He was seen gliding
about the floor with pretty
blonde Patsy Parker.
DR.. Louis Albertini, whose
family. is sojourning at their
home in Havana, was also "ring-
side" and very much interested
in the performers. The John F.
SweeneyS were present, Mrs.
Sweeney, the former Alicia
Rodgers, looking very chic in a
black costume with touches OF
white.
Patricia Mencia, but recently
arrived from Cuba, was IN a
powder blue frock. Others
glimpsed were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Cottrell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Conn, Mr.. Smith Bow
man, jr., Miss Emiscah Gale
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Groom, Miss Mary Morse ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew R. Kelley,
who had just returned from a
holiday trip to New York and
Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1937-08-28

MRS. HEBERT ADAIR, the
AVA former and very attractive
Peggy Douglas, has, as everyone
knows who read yesterdays pa.
pers, just filed suit for a Reno
The Washington times., 1937-08-28
Miss M'DonaId Leaves

Miss Madge Mcdonald, Of Dor
chester, Mass, who has been
summering with her sister, Miss
Elizabeth Mcdonald, of Pine
Hills, HyattSville, Md, has left
for her home.
X \ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox Julian,
with their young son and daugh-
ter, James and Jane Julian,
spent the past two months in
Washington at the Mayflower
and left town yesterday for their
home in Miami Beach, Fla.
+ II
Col. and Mrs. C. R. Lewis,
U. S. A., of Governors Island,
N. Y, are spending several days
at the Martinique.
The Washington times., 1937-08-28
Worthington
Family Here

The Ralph Worthington fam
ily-having been scattered about
various parts of the country for
sometime now-iS together again
with the exception of one. Ethel
returned from her Sojourn in
Campobello, New Brunswick, on
Thursday, while Mrs. Worthing-
ton returned to town yesterday.
Mrs. Worthington has been in
Valdosta, Ga, where she visited
her plantation. Ethel, who made
her debut here last year, has
been visiting Mrs. Charles Short
at her place in Campobello. Also
visiting Mrs. Short were some
British friends of both the host
ess and Ethel. Mrs. Worthing-
ton and Ethel returned several
months ago from a trip to Eng
land.
Ralph Worthington, 3rd., is
quite sailor these days. Having
spent the balance of his summer
in Wrightsville, N. c., he is sail
ing his 24-foot cabin cruiser up
here alone! That is to say the
trip is virtually a solo for he has
only a one-man crew. Several
of his friends, including William
Bull, had planned to return with
him but because, of one thing or
another their plans fell through,
The future plans of the Worth
ington family are somewhat in
definite as yet but the family
will probably visit White Sulphur
Springs before the season ends.
X y 4
Miss Emma j. Maloney, who
has been travelling in Europe the
past few months, has returned
to her apartment at the RooSe-
welt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-05
Monroe Reports In

A short wave radio message addressed to Geo. s. Maynard was received today from R. B. Julian at Egavik, by amateur station K7BUL at Nome, Gordon Smith. Following is the message: Ray Monroe and party arrived at Ohogomute tonight. l talked with him over Sid Moore'S station KIOJ. He said they were all we'll, but the dogs were getting weary. They expect to arrive at Bethel next Saturday where they will get extra dogs. He said they had to break trail all the way and that none of the trails are staked. They send regards to all.
 Signed: R. B. Julian
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-05
Development Of Alaska Past Due
 To Fur Trade

(Continued From Page One) the Russians, the discoverers of Alaska and its furs, decided to expand into Southeastern Alaska.
 Sitka Founded
 'In 1799, Baranoff, manager of the Russian American Company, established a post at New Arch angel or Old Sitka, six miles just north of the present Sitka. This post was destroyed by the Indi- ans in the Sitka Massacre of 1902
 "The site was practically un. touched until 1885 when Charles Flory, rigional forester for Alas. ka, planned and directed the ex-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-05

MT. and Mrs. Frank Warsing entertained their friends with a lovely turkey dinner Saturday evening February 9th, commem orating their seventh wedding an niversary. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing bridge. Present were Mr. and Mrs. George Folger, MT. and Mrs. Glen Smythe, MT. and Mrs. Robert Watkins MT. and Mrs. Andy Nordlind, MT. and Mrs. Charles Evern, Lorena Herbert, John Her bert MT. and Mrs. Fred Aver, Miss Mary Walsh and the host and hostess.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-05

Candle sends greetings to Miss Nome" whoever she may be and we not only hope she may be Miss Alaska" but sincerely hope she may gain the coveted title of Miss America.
 Cheerio until next month!
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-05

Fred Weinert and son are enroute to Candle from Seattle. MT. Vein ert is associated with the Kee- vralik Mining Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-05

cavation of the site of Old Sitka. The several hundreds of various relics were preserved carefully and their location noted in detail on a blue print
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-05
Candle Letter
 Tells Of News
 Northern Camp

(Continued From Page Three) ding system, which resulted in Kotzebue carrying off the hon. ors it's been thumbs down for Culbertson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-05
Rare Find

The climax of Dr. Robes lec- ture was description of a sheet of iron plate buried behind the site of the stockade by the Russ ians. This plate was "No. 12' of about nineteen buried along the Alaska coast to indicate that the land was owned by Russia.
 A cross, the number of the plate and a brief inscription, all in bronze, were rivited to the plate. pr. Robe declared the investiga- tion was a prime piece of research and the find was the most import ant of its kind in Alaska. Not one of the other plates has been found.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-05

Word reached Candle that MT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-05

It is prophesied the coming win ter sport in Alaska will be wolf hunting by airplane. Pilot Maur- ice King and Archie Ferguson of the Ferguson Airways have al- ready bagged four in the Selawick district. Said pilot King it is a great sport. The wolves are prov ing a terrible menace to the deer in this part of the country. Pilots report the herds have dim inished to about one half the size of last years herds, and un- less a vigorous campaign is launched immediately to wipe out this destructive animal, it is feared the deer will eventually be exterminated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-05

More snowfall has been report ed in Candle and vicinity this year than in any previous year, according to many of the old tim CTS.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

DAYS before the wedding. Please
advise me if should send a gift,
and should ! explain why l did
mot attend?
when serving an informal din
ner from soup to 'nutG, when Is
the proper time to serve coffee,
and does it makes . difference II
large or small cups are served,
and if cream is served? a."
A formal invitation to the
church ceremony only does not
necessarily require an answer.
Whether or not you send a gift
depends on your wish in the mat
ter.
If you do send one, you might
write q note to go with it, and,
after you have offered your good
wishes and fluctuations you might
say that you regretted very much
the fact that you were unable
to be at the church ceremony .
and give the reason why you
could not go.
Coffee is usually served after
the dessert has been served, but
at an informal dinner it may be
served at any time the hostess
and her guests wish.
If it Is served with the dinner,
usually coffee cups or tea cups
are used. If it is served after
dinner, usually small after-dinner
coffee cups are used, although the
guests may be given a choice.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
LOVeOrm
Girl Has Code
Of DecenCY
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Written Exclusively for The
Washington Times

Written ETcLNStDeLy JOT Ine
Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
perhaps, like many Of my
friends, you will think I am out
Of-date and Old-faShiOned when /
ask you If it's the proper thing
to 90 to q mans apartment alone?
cit seems to me doubtful If .
girl can be as nice as she pretends
to be, and then goes to a mans
apartment after midnight, alone,
and has two or three drinks with
him.
'DO you think, because I decline
to do this, that I am as Old-fssh-
Oned aS my friends seem to find
me?" BETTY"
No, I can't say I think decency
is Old-faShioned. And for a girl
to 60 alone to a mans apartment,
after midnight, and have several
drinks with him, warrants, to my
way of thinking, a harder term
than old.faShioned. Decency seems
to be coming back again.
Several of the leading women's
colleges, which have made splendid
records in sports, have signed up
that drinking with men in and out
Of season is taboo. And certainly
you wouldn't call these girls old
fashioned.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25


second they enjoy it.
Making the 8:15 bus or the $3.50
car becomes a race. Breakfast is
only a necessary evil that may
delay them. And for these work
ing boys and girls, the occasion
causes them to become rank in
diVidualistS with all thought OF CO.
operation tossed aside.
Certain bachelor girls of my &C.
quaintance make this meal as
simple for themselves as possible.
Most Of the preparation is done the
night before. The table is set with
china and silver. The coffee is
measured in the percolator with
only water to be added. The toaster
is set on the tray. The fruit juice
is placed in a thermos jug.
Then in the morning breakfast
means only attaching the electri-
cal equipment. No matter at what
hour, members of the household
eat, the breakfast is merely a mat
ter of making toast, pouring out
the chilled orange juice, and let
ting the coffee "perk" for a few
minutes before pouring it.
In this way they continue to stay
q happy household. Each pre-
pareS his own meal, and the sys-
tenn works beautifully for no two
Of them start to work at the same
time.
There are many new electric
gadgetS that have been described
in the column New" One of these
was the electrically timed egg
poacher. Another is the petite
chromium and glass steam table
with three compartments for keep
ing hot dishes hot. There are also
special sorts of chromium and cop
per warming "ovenS" for the hot
muffins and biscuits.
This means that even more
elaborate guest breakfasts and
midnight Snacks can operate on
this principle.
The electric grill is adapted to
making flapjackS, broiling bacon,
the chatting dish for Scrambling
eggs, and even spoon bread can
be prepared in the new electric
caSSeroleS, I am told. In conSid-
ering breakfast making, the waf-
fle iron cannot be overlooked.
This deserves use at least once a
week.
Here are some menus for the
kitchenette breakfast.
MENU NO. I
Orange Juice
Corn Flakes, Milk (optionaD
Whole Wheat Toast Butter
Jam Poached Eggs
Coffee Cream
MENU NO. II
Pineapple or Grapefruit Juice
Scrambled Eggs with Tomato
Buttered Toast
Strawberry Preserves
Coffee
MENU NO. III
Halves of Grapefruit
French Fried Toast Fried Bananas
Canadian Bacon
Coffee
SCRAMBLED EGGS WITH
TOMATO
8. eggs
2 tablespoons Of butter
Y cup Of sweet coffee cream
2 cups of canned tomatoes.
Salt
Pepper
Beat the eggs well. Add the
seaSoningS and cream. Melt but
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
DROP THE PLUM

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"IS It correct to use the phrase
plum FULL plum forget and SO
forth?
"When sending birthday cards is
it correct to sign, From Cecil and
MurieP or Muriel and Cecil?'
READER"
plum full" "I plum forgot"
come under the classification Of
provincial usage, colloquial usage.
The word plum" is not necessary,
should be deleted from ones vo-
cabulary.
When a birthday card is sent by
two girls, it is nice idea for
each to sign the card-So pleasant
is the recognition of the hand
writing of a friend. If this isn't
possible, then the girl who signs the
card for both, signs her name last.
Copyright, 1887. by King Features
syndioAtO. Incl
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

ter in the chatting dish. Pour in
the eggs and cook slowly until
they start to set. Add the toma-
toes that have been drained and
chopped. Cook few minutes
longer and serve hot
FRENCH TOAST WITH FRIED
BANANAS
6 slices of bread
2 eggs
l cup Of milk
u teaspoon Of salt
Beat the eggs. Add milk and
salt. Dip the slices of toast quickly
into the batter. Fry in hot butter
until brown on one side. Then
turn and brown on the other side.
Fry the halves of the banana in
the hot butter. Serve the slices
of toast with a half Of a banana
arranged on top of each. Sprinkle
the banana with powdered sugar
and e few drops Of lemon juice.
Maple syrup may be poured in
a pitcher and placed on the table
for those who prefer this dish
extra sweet.
This recipe for spoon bread
comes from South Carolina.
SPOON BREAD
2R cups of milk
2 cups Of cornmeal
12 teaspoon of baking powder
l teaspoon of salt
tablespoon of butter
8 eggs
Heat the milk. Stir the corn
meal into the hot milk and cook
until the consistency of mush. Mix
the butter, beaten egg yolks, bak-
ing powder, and salt. Add to the
cornmeal.
Beat the egg whites until they
stand in peaks. Fold into the mix
ture. Pour into a creased caSSe.
role and bake for one-half hour.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

AO" W "O1u Lu0 uOOS
''If q lady and gentleman are
seated in q room and another
gentleman enters, should the
gentleman who is in the room
first rise? How long does he re-
main standing? Does he also rise
when the gentleman leaves?
eff q lady enters, what is the
correct procedure?
'IS it good form for q lady to
hold q mans hat in the theatef?"
"A. b. c."
You don't necessarily need to
send her a thank-you note after
you have thanked her personally.
But I am sure that it would make
her very happy If you write her
a note something like this:
Dear Jane,
Every time 1 carry the beauti-
full evening bag that you gave me
for my birthday / thank you, In
my heart, for your sweetness and
goodness to me. 1t is n perfect
gift-frOm =. perfect friend. Bless
you for your goodness to me, ana
bless you for being you"
"AffectiOnately,"
When a lady and gentleman are
seated in a room, and another man
enters, the first man Immediately
rises. He remains standing until
the other gentleman is seated.
When the other gentleman leaves,
he also rises.
If lady enters the room, the
man with her rises Immediately.
And usually the lady rises, too;
she certainly does if the lady who
is entering the room is appreciably
older than she is, or if she wishes
to pay the usual social Difference
and politeneSS to her.
No, ma'am, it is not good form
for a woman to hold a mans hat
in the theater or in any other
place. The strong sex" resents
this mollycoddling!
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
PATTERN 1893


Ever heSitated about putting In
an appearance at some gay event
because you didn't have "the right
thing" to wear? You'll never be
in that position again if you make
up this captivating Anne Adams
frock that was planned for every
occasion, from entertaining at
home to informal evening parties!
You have choice Of gracefully
flared or puffed sleeves, while the
simple bodice is enhanced by
jaunty revers, a row Of Saucy but
tons, and a very feStive-looking
flower! Pattern 1888 is ideal
made up in one Of the glorious
new printed silks, SyntheticS, or
cotton, and it's easy as can be to
make, too!
Pattern 1888 is available in sizes
IA, 16, 18, 20. 80, "a, SO, 38, 40, and
AZ. Size 16 takes 3A yards 39inch
fabric. Illustrated Step-by-Step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins or stamps (coinS preferred
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADE
DRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
EVERY WOMAN needs our
NEW ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK! Order it today and marvel
at the glorious collection Of spring
fashion "hitS," glamour-giving al
ternoon and evening frockS, de-
Nghtful aIl-purpose styles for kid
dies and all-important teens!
You'll revel in slimming models,
exult in gay sports togs, and thrill
to the simplicity Of the easiest pat
terms ever! BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
.m{~y ~: !
~ WILMA LAVlLLE
LAVlLLE
Period Inspiration


A LII who are interested in
"A costume design-in fact, in
fashions-should be sure to see
pride and Prejudice" this
week at the National. The
gowns are charming, and as we
are copying many details and
some lines from the clothes of
that period, the play is a veri-
table treasure -trOve for the am
bilious designer. Meeting Miss
Kirkland, the leading lady, at
Betty Hudson's tea, l asked her
if she didn't think the costumes
did much to help the play give
that illusion of another age
which it certainly does most
successfully. She admitted
that she thought they did. The
settings do a great deal, too, but
the costumes are marvellous.
They even seem to help to por-
tray the characters in the play.
Miss Kirkland is as attractive
off stage as she is on, and you
can easily believe that she has
many of the characteristics of
Elizabeth Bennet, which part
she takes.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
SDrinq Suits

If you enjoy mannishly tailored
suits and coats, you will find loads
of novelties this spring. A grand
new three-piece outfit, the long,
belted jacket collarleSS with switch
ing is in mustard yellow woolen
with REFER topcoat and skirt in q
plaid of taupe, white and black on
mustard color. The REFER coat,
which can be worn open, has wide
shoulders and high, wide revers.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
CHUM FLIRTs WITH HIM

NASAA GAAASA y Wa IA AA4W
Dear Miss Fairfax:
"FOr some time l have been very
fond of q boy in our high school.
In fact, am sure love him. This
I cOnfided in my girl friend, and
now, to spit me, she flirts with
this boy at every opportunity. She
tells me she likes him, too, but I
believe she does this for mean
ness.
'1 don't know whether the boy
likes either one Of us. What shall
I do? PUPIL"
Better not do anything at all.
These affairs Of high school days
have q way Of adjusting them
selves. 1t would put you in a
wrong position if you returned
spite for spite and were catty
about this other girl. And you're
not even sure whether this boy
isn't thinking more of basketball
or his marks, or the job he'll get
after graduation, than Of either
Of you two girls.
Your best bet is to be friendly
and casual with both Of them.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
Fitted Lines

Just about the neatest and incest
cloth coat we have seen Is done on
long, fluid but fitted lines, in black
cloth with short, outstanding collar
and wide front panel of dark mink.
A large flat pillow muff OF mink
Is carried with this coat.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

as I told you, I have a nice skin
and my hair Is . natural golden
red.
"The thing that nearly drove
me crazy was that I always got
full Of freckles every time I went
out in the sun. Not so much in
the winter, but every summer I
look like a fright, and I got in the
habit of staying away from the
other girls and boys / knew, be-
cause they made fun Of me.
Last summer / wrote to you
and you told me I was q certain
type that had sensitive skin, and
it was nothing against girl to be
freckled. So I just kept thinking
of all the things you told me and
went out every time I had q
chance, and like you say, Donna
Grace, 1 was the only one who
worried about my face.
my boy friend calls them cute
freckles, and we are in love and
now look nice. Now please, Donna
Grace, tell me what eye shade will
be the best for me for evening. /
use all kinds Of makeup now.
Gratefully, "CORNELIA."
Dear Cornelia: It is so fortunate
for you to realize you are not
marred by these freckleS. It is
quite likely you belong to the hello
phobia type, which is the fair
skinned and red or blonde hair
combination, and when this type OF
skin is exposed to the sun it will
become freckled. This. is natures
attempt to protect the tissues.
They will generally disappear when
one is outdoors for a while, and
after the skin becomes thicker, as
we may say, with age and exposure,
there will be fewer or no freckeS
at all.
You are q very attractive girl
from what you say of yourself, so
never be depressed over q few
freckles. The most flattering eye
shadow for you would be green.
Gray is nice for the day time.
I will be glad to send you my
EyewaSh and the Makeup
Chart, If you wish. Enclose a
stamped, self-addreSSed enve-
IOpe for your reply and address
Donna Grace, Beauty Editor Of
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