davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-14
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

NNOM Ndpc NOu 10 flOrlQA C01S
~ herring, variously known Is
/ tailor, fall or mattowacca, is a
a favorite with fishermen. Many
very fine. ones have been caught in
Chesapeake, where at times it Is taken
in large numbers. It comes along at
the same time we catch shad. In
the North this herring does not enter
the streams. but in the Southern part
Of its range 1t always does.
Twenty-four inches Is its maximum
length, and some 3-pounders have
been caught. Nets are used to make
q really worth while haul. In the
cities close to where these herrings
are caught they are sold from small
wagons to those living near the
wharves and are palmed of as young
shad.
80 abundant are tailor herrings
that they are often used as fertilizer,
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Will Destroy Boat.

Royal Daffodil, the ferryboat which
played prominent part in the storm
ing Of Zeebrugge, is to be demolished
in Belgium.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Natures Children
Tailor Herring
Pomolobus mediocris) .

and In some locations they are sold
under the name Of alewife and glut
herring.
The tailor Is 4 deep-bodied fish
Evening star., 1938-07-14

The Bowery, famous New York
street. originally came from the Great
Bouwerie farm) Of Gov. Peter
Stuyesant.
Evening star., 1938-07-14

being sufncient II the temperature u
so degrees.
While the spring run Is very much
greater, there is also = definite nun
OF herring in the autumn. They may
be taken in large numbers ia nets,
and the fish are about the same siSe
as those caught in the spring.
(copyrisht. 1e3sJ
Evening star., 1938-07-14

with an undressing lower lip, large
eyes and five to six ebony black spots
on its shoulders. These are marks
easily recognized for Identification.
In spite Of the fact We have 20
many delicious food fishes. we are
not using so much fish in our diet rs
do all the other countries. Perhaps
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-11
PETIT POINT = By igor CaSSin1

and somebody wondered how they
all got away from their work to
come to a party Mrs. Harry
Grant Meem is back from New
York with alarming reports. Her
dear sister, Mrs. Charles Astor
Bristed, is at the Roosevelt Hos
pital, in New York, where she
underwent a serious operation, and
will remain in danger for another
two days Senator and Mrs.
Arthur Vandenberg and son Ar
thur, jr., are leaving for Grand
Rapids, Mich, in a few days .
Mrs. Howard Meyer and her
charming sub-debutante daughter,
Betty, are leaving Washington on
July 1 and will sail for France and
Italy John Lawhead is motor
ing to Potomska Point, Mass, to
visit Mrs. Demarest Lloyd and
daughters Angel and Karen
Winant Johnston is also there and
is enjoying the sun, water and fresh
air Count Leone Fumasoni-Bi-
ondi, Italian newsman, had few
of his young friends to a delirious,
smoky-highbalI- Tom Collins party,
where the young things became fas-
cinated by his style of party giving
AS is fashionable, the guests
were not hidden to Count Biondi's
suite in the Mayflower till 6 o'clock
Around 7 pair of youthful
Tarzans (who incidentally would
make splendid diplomats) arrived
swollen and putting after a round
of boxing Ogden Hammond,
tall and muscular, and slight but
leonine Manuel Trucco had been
duelling with leather for the better
part of the afternoon at the Uni
versity Club, Tommy Adams, the
referee, getting the worst part of
the bout Martha Bacon, from
Westbury, L. l., was greeted as the
most refreshing person to return
to Washington Sis Ivy is ar
irving this week end for a cruise
round the Potomac, proving that
they can't do without us and we
can't do without them :. Another
charming appearance was made
by "Bootsie" Mcdonnell, back in
circulation after a long illness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-11

depth of the sky and of the sea
combined :. Cassie Johnson also
chose a New England squire, and
made of the Bostonians the lead
.ers of the "all-around charmers"
And now with Ethel, who soon,
we think, will sing Moon Over
OMAHA" we hope the list is closed
for some time Another long and
opposed engagement that has
finally come to a conclusion is
that of Prince Guido Colonna, Ital-
ian consul in Toronto, Canada, to
Tatiana Conus, White Rooshian
gal Many a pretty debbie and
past debbie may have been dis
appointed over this match (and
what about the hundreds of broken
hearts when Alfred G. Vanderbilt,
jr., awarded his heart and his mil
lions to California belle p Also
II Duce and the Colonna family
were a little disappointed over it
.. and it seems they would have
rather welcomed Yankee heiress,
but Tatiana'si persistence and
charm settled everything
Quite a few Westinghouse will
attend the wedding of Gloria Bra
giotti in New York June 20 -. The
University of Virginia finals start
ed Thursday night and will end
tonight with Hal Kemp and Guy
Lombardo playing Charlie
Wilson is lyrical about it all
Juleps, jamming and jazz will
blend Several of our local
queens rushed to the big swing =.
Lady Lindsay is really such
thoughtful lady! =. To give an
equal chance to each one of her
1000 guests at the garden party
at the British Embassy, the other
day, she added an extra hour so
she could talk to each one for four
seconds But tradition got the
best of it, and though the invita-
lions said 4 o'clock, the guests
started to arrive at 5, which rather
upset her plans . Lady Lindsay
said with pride that out of 10 gar
den parties at the British Embassy,
they had only one rainy day
The whole staff of the RFC, headed
by Jesse Jones, was present (.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-11

filled with Roquefort cheese.
golden brown mushrooms
whipped into a rich paste, dia.
mond shaped pieces of pineap-
pie broiled and served in their
own sweet juice, caviar and
crackers and a dozen or more
dainty and different hors
d'oeuvres.
On the serving table, in the
dining room, was a wooden Chi.
nese Junk (boat to us) com.
pletely done in white fresh
flowers. This idea was Mrs. Rob
inSon'S and Anne Page, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Page, who knowing
that Mrs. Bell and her flance,
Lieutenant Lambrecht, had both
been in China, thought they
might appreciate this little
touch.
However, Mrs. Robinson told
us that she and Anne had
worked for hours on this flower
bedecked Junk" and then in
the dead of night, before the
party, Mrs. Robinson awakened
in a panic, thinking the flowers
might fade and fall off, so she
flew off downstairs and spent
the rest of the night in half
hour wateringS of the flowers
on the Junk"
MAJOR FRED ROY, who is
NA one of the most interest
ing persons, was there, Lieut..
"Onnie" Latu, Comdr. and Mrs.
George Hussey, Major George
Milholland, who VOWS he is de-
termined to find someone who
will be really interested in
listening to all the details Of his
recent operation, on account of
he had to listen to someone's
operation and then they refused
to listen to his, all of which
makes the major positively pro-
voked. So many guests arriving
we gave up trying to remember,
but this we do know, it was a
grand party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-11

true we will be happy to have been
the first to congratulate our de-
licious Ethel . but it's also with
sincere regret that we see an
other of our lovelies leave us -. .
AS a matter of fact, the bachelors
of Washington are very much con-
cerned about the engagement sit
uation One after the other the
pretty girls of the Capital are cap
tured by diplomats and out-of-
towners, leaving the local beaux
with the sad consolation of being
chosen as ushers Don't tell
me, boys, that you can't get them
&. just try, cause "You Can Get
EN- If You Try" .. Let's list some
of the gals who have taken the
Big Step" in 1888 First of
all, animated and delectable Mar
got Hagner, who is one of the few
exceptions to choose a native,
popular Mike McConihe Then
came Betsy Burke, who thought
Baltimore was a much nicer resi-
dental place Anne Meem
found in Neddie Mclean her
Prince Charming, but even Ned
die can't be considered any more
as a genuine D. C. representative,
as he lives in and loves Colorado
...Frida Frazer met Thatcher Wins
low, of Boston, and wouldn't even
smile at the local lads ). Then a
diplomat, one of those fascinating
Argentines, came and found in
Margot CARROTS blue eyes all the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-11
In Gray Chiffon

Mrs. Caskey, mother of to-
days bride, will wear lovely
gown of French gray chiffon,
the girdle of chartreuse and
coral. Her corSage bouquet will
be of brown orchids. MES. Goul-
din, mother of the bridegroom,
will be in a gown of cornflower
blue, with which she will wear
an orchid corSage.
Out-of-town guests here for
the wedding include Mr.. and
Mrs. George LaVallee, longtime
friends of the brides parents;
Miss Julianne LaVallee and Miss
Eloise Grafton, of Marietta,
Ohio; Me. and Mrs. R. M. TuS-
sing, of North Tonawanda, N.
Y; Mrs. Willard Taylor, of
Wooster, Ohio; DR.. and Mrs. E.
K. Marshall, of Baltimore, Md;
Misses Edna and Helen Sna-
kard, of Titusville, Pa, and Mrs.
R. M. Gano, of Philadelphia, Pa.
For her travelling costume the
new Mrs. Gouldin will wear an
aquamarine gown, with beige
and London tan accessories.
Upon their return from their
honeymoon trip-their destina-
ton is secret which the bride
herself declares she does not
knoW-Mr. and Mrs. Gouldin
will be at home at 1543 North
Falkland Lane, Silver Spring,
Md
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-11
Macy Girl
Is Married
In Church

In true Navy style Miss Mar
garet Thurston and Ensign
James Seton Gray, jr., will be
married this afternoon at All
Souls Episcopal Church. There
will be the arch of swords for
the young couple to walk under,
with the usherS forming the
arch in their picturesque
whites"
The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. Jesse Oldendorf and Lieut..
Comdr S. S. Thurston. Ensign
Gray is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Seton Gray, of Milwau-
kee, Wis.
The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. H. H. D.
Sterrett before an altar banked
with white flowers and illumi-
mated by soft candlelight.
TO WEAR NET
Miss Thurston, who will be
given in marriage by Captain
Oldendorf, her stepfather, will
wear a white net frock flowing
into a long train. 1t is made
with a high neckline and long
sleeves. Her rare old lace veil
"a family heirloom-win be
fashioned about her head. She
will carry a prayer book with
q cluster of orchids.
Miss Elizabeth Jane ThurSton,
sister of the bride, will serve as
maid of honor. Her frock,
which is made like that of the
brides, is of pale Mimosa yellow
net with short puffed sleeves.
She will wear a matching or
CANDY pokebonnet and carry
daiSeS.
The bridesmaids are Miss Ann
Turner, Miss Doris Mckee, Ellis
beth-Ann Abbott and Diana
Foote.
They will all be gowned in
pale yellow net frocks, made
with heart-shaped necklines and
short puffed sleeves and bout
FAINT skirts. They will wear
matching bonnets and carry
armfuls of yellow daisies.
RECEPTION TO FOLLOW
D. j. Dittmer will serve as
best man. UsherS will be En-
sign M. H. Austin, Ensign F. L.
Low, Ensign S. M. Trott, Ensign
C. M. Holcombe, Ensign Van
Perkins and Lieut.. J. w. Moreau,
of U. S. M. C.
Following the ceremony re-
ception will be held at the Army
and Navy Country Club. Mrs.
Oldendorf will assist the young
couple in receiving, wearing
grey crepe frock and a turban
of ashes of roses. Her corsage
will be of cream orchids.
After their honeymoon in the
North, with Maine as their prob
able destination, the newlyweds
will make their home in Pen
sacola. Fla.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-11

in G t on to a
dashing West
erner! We
S u S pee t that
the official an
n O u n c e ment
will burst very
soon, probably
tonight, at the
dinner p a r ty
Ethel is giving
for her friends
If our pre-
dictiOn com eS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-11
Reception After
At Parents
Apartment
Blu Flora Macdonald

st. Adams Church will be
the scene of a picturesque all
white wedding this afternoon
when Miss Jane Caskey be-
comes the bride of James
Daniel Coleman Gouldin. The
bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Antrim
Caskey and Mr.. Gouldin's
mother is Mrs. Belle NJ.
Gouldin.
The Rev. Charles T. War
ner, rector Of the church, will
perform the ceremony, which
will be followed by a recep-
ton at the Tilden Street home
of the brides parents.
Heirloom Cap of Lace
Jane will wear a white
chiffon gown, fashioned on
princess lines with short
puffed sleeves, close-fitting
from above the elbows to the
wrists, boat-shaped neck
line and a long, graceful
train. Her veil of tulle will
be held by tiara cap of
Duchess and Rose Point lace,
a family heirloom. Her
shower bouquet will be of
orchids and lilies of the val
ley, tied with a large bow of
tulle and having satin
streamers.
Miss Madeline LaVallee, Of
Marietta, Ohio, will be the
maid of honor, and the other
attendants will be Mrs. Ralph
R. Mccoy, Mrs. Frederick A.
Caskey, jr., who, with her
husband, has come from their
home in Atlanta for the cere-
mony and reception, and Miss
Mary E. Lenihan.
They will be gowned alike, in
white chiffon frocks, touches of
color being the yellow velvet
Streamers which adorn their
large white rough-straw hats,
and the sprays of yellow roses
and white gladioli which they
will carry.
The bridegroom, his best man
and the ushers will be CARRIED in
white linens. Mr.. Mccoy will
serve as best man, while the
usherS will include Paul Hender-
son, jr., Martin Henderson, Fred
erick A. Caskey, jr., and John
Thomas CaSkey, the brides two
brothers,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-11
Julia WIZhnS We'd TODAY

Miss Julia wilkins, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Wilkins,
of Edinburg, Va. and Raymond
PrentiSs Golladay, were married
today in the parsonage of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-11
Engagements
Of the Week

JOFINSON. GIBB-Miss Mary
Louise johnson, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Evarts johnson.
to Lieut.. Comdr. Charles Al
fred Rolfe Glib, Royal Navy,
retired. Wedding will take place
June 81.
AYREBLAKELY-Miss Jane
Ayre, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward E. Ayre, to Charles
Adams Blakely, jr., son of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Charles
Adams Blakely.
ALLIE RICH A MBERIIN-
Miss Anne Carter Waller, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. WilmeI
Joyce Waller, to Wellman Cham
berlin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Chamberlin, of Clearfield,
at Waterford, Va.
X X
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Virginia Catlett, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Catlett, to
Warren F. Randolph, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Randolph,
of Montclair, N. ].
BRUBAKER- GRANT-MiSS
Elizabeth Brubaker, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Dawson
Bruhaker, to Joseph Grant, IT,,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Grant,
of West Palm Beach, Fla. The
wedding will take place Au
gust 9.
WILSON-MACDONAID-Miss
Grace Adeline Macdonald,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
William Wilson, to Colin Far
quhar Macdonald, jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Colin F.. Macdon-
aid, of Galveston, Tex.
X 4 X
FULKS-HARPER-MiSS Emily
Reta Fulks, daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles Algernon Fulks, to
Robert Lee Harper, son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Harper, Of Ra'
leigh, N. c.
NORRIS HARVEY - Miss
Elizabeth M. Norris, daughter OF
Ramona B. Norris, to John F.
Harvey, of this city and Bar.
berton, Ohio. The wedding will
take place on July 2.
X 4 X
HOUSER-MARK-Miss Eliza.
beth Ann Houser, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Houser,
of Kenilworth, Ill, to John Will
liam Shaffer Mark, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Mark, Of this
city.
MATTHEW'S ORME - Miss
Vivian Estelle Matthews, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs, Walter K.
Matthews, of Dickerson, Md, to
Charles Elmer Orme, son of c.
C. Orme, of GAINESVILLE, Md.
x x X
Arrives Today
Miss Annette Seagram, daugh-
ter of Edward Seagram, of To
ronto, Canada, arrived this
morning to visit Mrs. Robert
w. Gwin.
X X +
Frau Thomson. wife of the
Counselor of the German En-
bassy, is at the st. Regis, in New
York.
X X
Comdr. Gail Morgan and Mrs.
Morgan, of the Naval War Col
lege, Newport, r. l., are spend
ing an indafinitn TINA ut the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-11

cesSories and her corsage was a
cluster of pink roses and lilies of
the valley.
The brides only attendant
was Miss Opal Blackburn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-11

Fifth Baptist Church with the
Rev. Briggs officiating.
The bride was attired in a
white suit accented by filmy
pink blouse. She wore white &C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-11
UunzX!zzaUY-Mzazime Co4oD
Society qodA1o
Gouldin- Caskey Nuptab at ST. Adams xxx U11uHE
By Peter Carter

MANN lovely William
~ Corps Navy engaged to William Charles Cmbern Of Mr. and Mrs Barrel
Marine Corps has VISITED here IN Washington times and popular with
Byerys fan William Charles Chamln graduated from Dartmouth
not know this do know that greatest pleasure the world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-11
Dinner Party

Mr.. Harry Norment enter
tanned a small company at din
ner at the Shoreham Terrace
last evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-11

Here is Dame Rumor again with
startling news! engagement
of pretty and petite Ethel Worth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-11
Miss Jones
Will Marry

Mr.. Samuel Creighton Jones
of DickerSon, Md, announces
the engagement of his daugh-
ter, Elizabeth Creighton, to
Harry Clement Rhodes, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis" Kennard
Rhodes of Queenstown. Md.
Miss Jones attended Saint
Seph College, Emmitsburg,
Md.
Mr.. Rhodes is a graduate of
Washington College, Chester
town, Md, and is a member of
the Kappa Alpha Fraternity and
the Omicron Delta Kappa Fra
ternity.
The wedding will take place
some time this summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-11
From EnoIand

Mr.. and Mrs. George Firth,
of Yorkshire, England, are at
the Carlton while visiting for
q short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Dimitry,
Of Baltimore, arrived here yes
terday, accompanied by Mrs.
Arthur Duvie. They are at the
Carlton.
X 4
Major G.. A. Schlieker, U. S.
A., and Mrs. Schlieker are at
the Martinique for an indefi.
mite stay.
Evening star., 1938-12-14

Readers
Queries
By EMILY POST


Dear Mrs. Post: l have a few
names on my Christmas card list
OF women whose husbands 1 do not
know. Shall I address the cards to
Mr.. and Mrs. in spite of not knowing
both of them? I'm not married, but
If were would I sign my husband S
name with mine even if he didn't
know either one? (The last half of
this question is for a friend who
is married..
Answer-It is always proper to
address an envelope Mr.. and Mrs.
whether you know only the wife or
only the husband Christmas cards
are also sent out in the double name
Of husband and wife when only one
of them is known as well as when
both are known.
X ~
Dear Mrs. Post: I belong to a
church organization and we some
times entertain at dinner. We al
ways invite the clergyman and his
wife, of course. Are they to be con-
sidered the principal guests even
though we may have other guests
who are to be on the program as
speakers and singers?
Ansver-When there are guests
who are on your program as speak
ers and singers, they would be
guests Of honor rather than the
clergyman and his wife. In fact,
they are guests of the clergyman
When you are all by yourselves, Just
the parishioners and your clergyman
and his wife, then think the clergy
man and his wife should be given
precedence.
(Copyright, 193s)
Evening star., 1938-12-14

and clever. She writhes with morti-
fication If he is dumb in company, or
else expresses opinions that are
childish in their lack OF knowledge
and sophistication. She simply can
not stand it if he does not know his
way among the silver at a dinner
party, nor what is expected of him
in polite society.
In a word, men like to look down
on their wives, but women are mis-
cradle if they cannot look up to their
husbands. And so a woman should
never marry any man whom she
does not regard as little tin god.
And this is for the mans good as
we'll as the woman's, because a
woman who considers herself above
her husband invariably henpecks
him to death and never, never leaves
him minutes peace. She is always
nagging him. correcting him, rub
bing in his inferiority on him and
generally making his life a thing Of
torment.
Your young man seems to be too
fine chap to have such fate thrust
upon him. so 1 earnestly advise you
to have mercy upon him and let him
go. Hunt for yourself college pro-
fessor at whose feet you can worship.
You seem to make a fetish OF
college education. Apparently your
idea is that all knowledge comes put
up in school books. That is your
mistake. Some Of the wisest people
in the world, some of the most cul-
tured, some who have made the
greatest discoveries and done the
finest work have had little formal
education, but they knew life. They
had the wisdom that the fields and
brooks and toiling men had taught
them, and perhaps your finance is
one of these.
Compare him with your college
brother and see If he hasn't learned
more in the school OF hard knocks
than your brother has at any univer-
sity. Ask yourself if what you have
seen in hospital of the skill of doc
tors, Of suffering, Of courage and
agony and despair, Of birth and
death, has not given you more real
education than your sister has got
IN college.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Dorothy Dix Says
A Woman Is Miserable if She Is
Unable to Admire Husband

Dear Miss Dix: am a high school
graduate and registered nurse and
am now assistant night superin-
tendent in big hospital I am en-
gagged to young man of excellent
character and splendid ability who
has a fine job and is greatly re-
spected by all who know him. But
I cannot get over the fact that he
stopped school just before he grad
uated and is not even a high school
graduate. He also has sister who
is not high school graduate. All
of my family. three boys and four
girls, excepting myself, have college
educations and feel that he is IN
class B, insofar as education is
concerned, compared with me. When
I am with this man I am very sure
that I love him, but when I am
away from him I begin doubling
whether love him enough to make
up the difference in education be-
tween us. What would you advise
me to do? LOIS.
Answer-I would certainly advise
you most earnestly not TO marry
him, for there can be no happiness in
a marriage in which the wife con-
siders herself her husbands superior
and looks down upon him with con-
tempt.
There is no difference between the
sexes that is SO marked as the way
in which men and women look at
this subject. Men do not seem to
care whether their wives are their
equals or not. In fact. sometimes it
seems that they prefer their infer
iors. All of us know brilliant, cul-
tured, witty men who are married to
dull, stupid, uncultured women who
murder the Kings English; who
never learn how to dress or what to
say, or even how to handle a fork;
who never seem to notice their wives
tediousness, or lapses in grammar, or
social blunders. Because these
women are good. kind, tender, loyal
and true, and have graces Of soul in
stead of mind and body, their hus-
bands love them and apparently are
not ashamed of their defects.
But it burns woman up with hui
initiation If her husband is uncouth
and ignorant while she is educated