davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-11

accessories. and carried bouquet Of
yellow roses and gypsophelia Her
sister, Mrs. Delbert Kirby, was matron
Of honor in dubonnet silk, with brown
accessories. Mr.. Delbert Kirby was
best man for the bridegroom.
A dinner party at the George WASH
ington Hotel in Winchester followed
the ceremony, after which the couple
left for motor trip through South
ern Virginia. Tennessee and the Caro-
linas. returning by way Of Virginia
Beach to State College. Pa. where Mr..
Miller is an instructor in chemistry,
and where they will make their home.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
OF Personal Note Here
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Kaufman
Back From Massachusetts,.

f. AND MRS D. KAUFMAN Of
M weeks with their soninlaw Glaser
at Newton. Mass.
Mrs Henrietta Chaser the daughter
1n-aV, Mr.. and Mrs
to the West Coast and home at Grafton Hotel
Miss Esther Behrend will
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Monster Reported at Sea.

-Four fishermen reported in Straithes,
England, that they had seen at sea a
monster with three upright fins on its
back, the central fin being IL feet high
and the others 8 feet.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
General News Notes
Of Sandy Spring
NeiahborhoOd.

CANDY SPRING, Md, Sept. l0.-The
wedding Of Miss katharine Trun-
die, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson
Trundle, to Mr.. Jack Fleming Of Fort
Wayne, Ind. will take place Tuesday
Evening star., 1938-09-11

MRS. JOHN McLAIN WILSON
OF Chicago, formerly Miss
Alice Mcfarland, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McFdr-
land. Mr.. Wilson is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Franklin
Wilson OF this city.-Under-
Uood & Underwood Photo.
Evening star., 1938-05-14

Hvibrent pasteIs 10 point Up
whits-broceIet thot ties on
onusinoIy---------$z.25
NovEITY JEw1IRY. AlslE s,
FIRST FLOOR.
s-seoursd white for your cool
royon gloves with intriguing
coIor-oeeented oirhoIes-
GLOVES, AISLE 16, FIRST FLOOR.
h-eholky white in q chic and
beautifully fitted boo-of oIIi-
eotor-oroin calf ----$6.95
HANDBAGS, AISLE 8, FIRST Floor.
white in exeticolIy huge
twin oordenios ---S1
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, AISLE II.
FIRST FLOOR.
Hwhits with triple color xsst
-Pondoro's doeskin pump,
$l3.75
WoaEst's sHoEs, Txnp Ftooa.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
Penny Wise:

"PleGSe ShoU me some smooth
finished, medium priced play
ing cards tDhich you knotD haze
good DeGring qualities. / should
like to haze plain ones tDhich I
can haze monogrGmnIed IT you
haze that service and it is not
too expensive"
A MONOGRAMMED gift adds
"A a personal touch to a gift
which is bound to please most
of ones friends. Penny asks for
cards with a smooth finish be-
cause they resist soil and Scuf-
fling more readily than an equal
quality of the popular linen fin
tShed cards. She requests med
ium priced card which means, as
a rule, between SOC and $1.0O.
Good playing cards are thin yet
durable; the faces are nicely de-
signed and clearly marked; the
edges securely and strongly fin
ished to prevent splitting. This
combination of characteristics is
costly to produce as good mater
ials and expert workmanship are
required. Consequently. cheap
playing cards cannot have the
characteristics which make for
shuff1ing or dealing without be-
coming bent cracked or frayed
at the edges after short service.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
Betty LittleWit:

~ rUant to give some playing
cards for Christmas. Haze you
any neD, cute designed ones
tDhich are washable, at around
25c per deck?"
IF Betty realized that there is
u a luxury tax of 10 cents on
each deck of playing cards she
would recognize that she is ask
ing quite lot for the money she
offers. New designs, if clever,
usually raise the price of the
card. A washable finish on a
playing card is an expensive pro-
cess, therefore it pushes the price
of a deck to the higher levels.
If Betty gives these cards to
friends who serve candy all dur
ing game, the cheap deck will
answer the purpose very well,
as any deck will soon be too
sticky to use. There are some
composition cards on the market
now which have excellent wear
ing qualities and are washable.
Since they are relatively new
and the production limited the
price is higher than most people
care to pay.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
By Bah LINCOLN

which is being planned and
Handicapped in the busy mind of
Mrs. Santmyers, with actual de-
velopment to begin with the
first crocuS.
The restaurant has been such
a success that Mr.. Santmeyers
has been obliged to give up his
post with the Department of
Commerce, Bureau of Mines,
and devote himself entirely to
its welfare. Each summer he
and Mrs. Santmyers 60 to
France to buy wines. Since Mrs.
Santmeyers has an importers
license she is able to import
direct.
Sometimes we search all over
the Burgundy district for a rare
vintage and then are able to Sc
cure but three or four bottles"
she said.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
emu

CHRISTMAS DINNER NO. l
oysters on Half Shell
Olives Baby Carrots Gherkins
Truffled Turkey
Garnished with ChestnutS
Cranberry Jelly
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts
BraiSed Celery
Endive Salad with French
Dressing
Pistachio Ice Cream Cake
Candy Coffee Nuts
CHRISTMAS DINNER NO.2
Fruit Cocktail
Green Turtle Soup
Celery Radishes Olives
Lobster Palestine
Served in Rice Ring
Roast Ducklings
Garnished with Apple Rings
Mashed Potatoes
Red Cabbage Lima Beans
Lettuce and Asparagus Salad
Pineapple Ice filled in
pineapple shell which has
been scooped out and grated
with the pineapple ice.
Coffee Cake
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
TruffZed
urkey

SINCE, draw, wash and wipe
dry 10-polnd turkey. Put three
tablespoons Of butter in a fry
ing pan with one medium minced
onion; stir over the fire until
onion turns pale brown. Now
add one small can of truffles,
one medium-sized can of mush.
rooms, chopped very fine df
fresh mushrooms are used, just
one-half pound is needed, one
tablespoon of finely chopped
parsley, a half teaspoon of
powdered thyme, season with
salt and : little pepper; cook for
five to seven minutes, stirring
all the time Remove from the,
fire, stir in three tablespoons of
very fine bread crumbs, and set
aside to cool.
Now lift the skin from the
flesh on the breast of the turkey
by gently working the hand
under the skin, being careful not
to break it. Begin the work on.
the neck; spread a thin layer
of the truffle and mushroom
mixture over the flesh and then
draw the skin back smooth. Put
the remainder of the mixture
into the body of the bird. Now
truss it and season with salt.
rub the back lightly and the
breast and legs thickly with
soft butter: pour one to two
cups of hot water in the pan
and place the turkey in a hot
oven. Watch to see that the
turkey does not get scorched;
turn the pan so that the bird
gets brown on all sides. then
begin basting. The baking will
take about two and a half
hours. When the turkey is done,
lift from the pan and put on
large warm platter. FaSten
paper ornaments on the ends of
the drumsticks; into these,
stick two small skewers on which
fasten two buttered mushrooms.
, cooked.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
Deaths Due to
Unnatural Causes

In years gone by, far too
many women died every year.
due to ignorance and indlffer-
ence. illegal operations account
for a large number of deaths,
and 1, for one, am dead against
them. My experience as a fam
lily physician over the past
thirty years convinces me that
1t is far better to have an un-
wanted baby naturally.
Even if the operation is sue.
cessful, the woman always pays.
Physical and mental scars are
left behind that will affect her
life for a long time. 1t is we
family doctors who see these ef-
fects over a period of years, and
that is why most of us are op-
posed.
If an unmarried girl is so un-
fortunate she should go to her
family doctor. He will be able to
put her in touch with societies
that will look after her during
pregnancy, and will take care
of her and her baby. Afterwards
she will never regret that she
didn't play the game.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
JeweIed
Combs Are
Paris Style
RY JOsEPHINE HUGHES

Oy V~~A4 3444NA A ~ ~ 4AAS
nARIS STYLE SCENE
IL Elaborate jeweled combs
glitter from every coiffure
these gala winter nights, and
already there's a noticeable
downward sweep of locks.
Even some of the most So
phisticated, "dyed in the
WOOL style settlers have de-
cided that perhaps their
American sisters are right
about this business of looking
pretty and youthful, rather
than sleek and a bit on the
old side.
Arthur RubinStein's concert
at the Sale Pleyel brought ou5
one of the best-dressed and
most enthusiastic audiences of
the season, with no one present
looking more effective than the
Duchess D'Ayn. Stunning gold
combs set with tremendous pearl
drops shone from her auburn
hair, and her evening wrap was
a sensation; taWny leopard
lined with shocking velvet.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22

full understanding Of what she
is going through and what
being a mother is, 1t gives the
child the best start in life it
can have.
You will have done everything
in your power to insure that
you will have a healthy baby
when it is born. Equally i'm
portant, the mother will be
healthy; physically and men
tally fit to look after her child.
Prospective Mother
Needs Care
During pregnancy the pro-
spective mother needs proper
care. To get that she must have
a good doctor to look after her
from the earliest days. The mo-
ment the woman suspects that
she is pregnant she should go
to her doctor, and follow his ad-
vice. Nothing any of us write in
columns or in books can ade-
quately take the place Of a good
doctor.
It is easy to understand this,
for we are all different beings.
Our bodies are different, our
mentalitles differ, our reactions
are different. home life and sur
roundings vary tremendously. A
day scarcely goes by but 1 re-
ceive a letter from an expectant
mother asking my advice. I can
answer her only generally. then
I always refer her to her fam
ily doctor.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
LiUe in
CroWded Apartments

And almost equally important
Is the fact that the right sort of
girls have no opportunity of
meeting the right sort of men.
Hundreds of letters come to this
column about this tragic state
of affairs. After work girls go
home to families living in over
crowded apartments. Or they
60 to dreary boarding houses,
where they never meet anyone
worth while. Or perhaps their
destination is a spinster apart
ment where they fry an egg or
two, and eat it in lonely re-
bellion.
It's practically the same with
the men, who. after a days
work, are forced to eat at un-
inviting restaurants or soda
fountains. Then they take a
walk, go to the movies, and re-
turn to the cheerless places they
call home.
Far be it from me to indorse
the Fascist way of doing things.
But there is something to be
said for that scheme of Musso-
lini's, started by him a couple
of years ago, when he saw to it
that young people met decently
In their home towns, and when
they married. sent them to
Rome on a wedding tour, fur
'nishing the cash. He now hands
out something in the way of a
nest-egg as an inducement to
young people to marry.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22

GOO, 1OI IIldG
time to start
caring for a
baby is nine
m o n t h S be-
fore it is
born. In this
way you are
assuring your
child a proper
start in life.
You can read
lily un d e r.
stand t h a I
W h e n a
mother h a S
h a d proper
c a r e, proper
~
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
Nix ELQrorS
Correct Thing By Elinor Ames
Although

~AIU'C'"S"
M 0 S t host
esses agree
that cutting-
IN at dances
is q n u / s.
ance, so long
as 1t is per-
m 1 t t e d 1Ce
mGy as WeU
recognize 1tS
a ccep t e d
code. A gen.
Hemdn is er-
pc c t e d to
re Ii nquish
has partner
when tapped
on the shoul-
der. He is
t h e n n OF
permitted to
C u tt n o n
t h e m but
M u s t 1Cdit
u n TIL the
| q d y h a. s
changed her
p a r t n e r
again.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
Supper
By Rubenstein

After the concert Rubinstein
gave a delightful supper at his
home on the Avenue Foch, and
it was interesting to note that
some bit of headgear-no mat
ter how small-was favored by
the majority of feminine guests.
Countess Montgomery and Eve
Curie each sported the Schiapa-
relli chapeau that consists of
one solitary plume nestled over
the head. (This same hat, Incl
dentally, is going over big in
New York; Black ostrich feath-
ers and pale-pink roses fashioned
the bonnet that Baronne James
de Rothschild wore, and in a
body the guests at this affair
appeared in slim black ankle
length dinner frocks and bril-
liantly embroidered jackets.
The Ritz continues to be the
Colony of Paris, and definitely
the first luncheon stop of those
perennially "On-the-Go Inter
nationals" Lady Charles CaVen-
dish, the former Adele Astajre,
was the center of a gay group
at this spot the other noon look
ing trim in Schiaparelli's black
SealSkin coat,
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
Flowers In Gems

New sparkle is in costume
jewelry this year. AS witness
a sumptuous necklace made of
two bands of rhinestones that
catch and hold a bunch of
flowers in front. The flowers
are of multicolored semiprecious
stones, beautifully cut and set.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
Operation Has
Sad Results

I have seen far too many wom-
en-, whether married or single,
who had illegal operations be-
cause they didn't want a child
Just then. and later, when they
wanted children, found that the
operation had left them sterile.
No woman needs to have an il
legal operation because she fears
for physical reasons to have a
baby. The ordeal is much harder
on her than a natural birth
would be, for there is nothing
about the development and the
birth of a baby that should in
jure any normal woman who is
reasonably we'll and who will do
as her doctor advises.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
Homes Essential
To Progress

For the past decade, colleges,
churches, community centers
and clubs have taken into &C.
count the fact that if the world
is going to carry on, we must
have homes, proper homes in
which our future citizens will
grow UP with some sense of re-
sponsibility. Such organizations
try to impress on youngsters
some better solution of their
marriage problems than rush.
ing to Reno for three or four
weeks and coming home, free to
try another failure.
It's easy enough for colum-
nists to see all the uncharted
rocks which wreck that one mar
riage in every six. Some of them
are lack of money, economic in
security. if you like the collegi-
ate word, irregular employment
and work at less than a living
wage, or, indeed, no work at all.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
Money for
Everything Else

Why don't we In these United
States do something of the sort?
We seem to have money for
everything else-the old. the
poor, the blind. the lame, the
halt, even the ne'er-dowells.
But not a copper for people who
want to marry, and who would
probably give us our best citi-
zens of the future. Real Amer
leans with positively no iSms.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
Purple Crepe
Strdpless Gown

And in New York {. Adelaide
Moffett's stem-like purple crepe
gown banded about the strap
less bodice with a swath Of
ceriSe is the cynosure of lot
of admiring glances when this
talented young singer takes her
nightly stand before the mike"
at Harry Richman's swanky new
nitery1 1.-The Road to Mandalay."
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
Skillet and Spoon:
Here S How
To Truffle
Turkey

By SIBILLA CAMPBELL
TODAY we are giving you
i a menu for Christmas so
that you will have time to do
your marketing and other
preparations.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
Fairfax:
Homes
Vital to
Welfare
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Famous Authority on Prob
lens Of Love and Marriage
Copyright. 1898. by King Features
Syndicate, lnc.)
OCCASIONALLY, persons
" who run "lovelorn col
umns' turn the printed page
into a wailing wall because
girls don't meet the right
sort of men, and vice versa.
They wall, but no solution is
offered
Mr.. Hitler, who does a little
lovelorning in his papers oc-
casionally but has never under
taken the holy state of matri-
Inony himself, urges his sub
jects to marry and live happily
ever after. Easier said than
done.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22

spirit asserted itself.
I'D been entertaining at a
dinner party in the garden of
my home, one lovely summer
evening"" Mrs. Santmyers told
me yesterday. THE thought
came to me what fun it might
be to own a garden restaurant"
Actually Dreamed
Of Project
That night Mrs. SantmyerS
had a dream, a very vivid, very
thrifty French dream, in which
she saw herself with a restau-
rant, cash register ringing mer-
rily, stream of people sliding in
and out, everything ship-shape
and in order. So she began
making her plans.
Her husband didn't like the
idea. Her sister (who had come
to America with herr didn't like
it either. It sounded fantastic
to everyone to whom she spoke
about it.
They all said she wasn't the
type to go into business, that she
didn't know enough to even
start, that she'd tire of it, and
then where would all her invest
ment be? And on top of all that,
the depression was in full swing.
But Mrs. SantmyerS had al
ways thought she'd like to work
with food. AS it has developed,
she has a definite talent for this
and a business judgment as
sound as rock. And presently
she opened her restaurant.
Housed in
Old Mansion
1t was typically French,
housed in an old mansion on
Connecticut Avenue. The food
was exactly as you'd find it in
Paris, everything about the
place coinciding with the trav-
eler's fondest memories from
overseas.
Her friends in the diplomatic
set came in. cheered loudly and
returned often.
1t began to look as though
Mrs. Santmyers' dream had
come true, except she still
hadn't any garden.
Plans Underway
For Garden
But now, even that has been
rlghted, and L'EScargot, in
existence five years, has
moved to a new location with o
large open space at one side
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
Prospective Mothers:
Prenatal Care Held
Vastly Important
By ALLAN ROY DAFoE, M. D.
Personal Physician to the Dionne Quintuplets
(CopyriEht. l93s, by KING Features syndicatl


T has been great satisfaction me, medical man.
how the public has become increasingly aware in
years of the need for prenatal in children
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
Child'S
Question
Child's Question Editor:

Child's Question Editor:
NY little girl was very
naughty, so told her if she
didn't act better, I would pack
my suitcase and leave. Then
she asked me, May I go with
you Mother? I'm tired of this
house, too."
MRS. FRED SMITH,
719 Third st. N. E.
Mix FLauorS
Frances Mercer, featured In
Beauty for the Asking" likes
tomato juice favored with a
little clam broth.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22

,ress upon women-and men,
Evening star., 1938-05-01

full advantage of the screens prod
uct. give and take war has been
raging for years with the honors going
first to one side and then the other.
Both factions appear to have reason
to complain this season with the stu
dioS' wares lacking in inspiration aid
with the exhibitors fighting original
ity. Walt Disney had a heart-break-
ing battle with the theaters to get
them to display Snow White" and
it was only after the films startling
success in many centers that the rank
and file of the exhibitors booked it.
He is having a similar experience with
Ferdinand" vast number of the
theater men declining to view it with
any interest.
Into this battle against change has
walked Universal. The other day they
announced that they would make
Cinderella" with Deanna Durbin.
glass slippers, pumpkins, white mice
and ALL Protests were Immediately
lodged with the studio. The exhibitors
contend that as conventional per-
former Miss Durbin is outstanding.
and that her box Office appeal should
not be jeopardized by fantasy. While
Evening star., 1938-05-01

r. ROM a candid camera stand
- point, Marjorie Weaver, vibrant
young Goth Century-Fox star
4 now appearing in TN Give a
Million is one of the most photo
genie girls in the world.
Authority for this statement is none
other than Ifor Thomas, photographer
for Golfers, whose informal snap
shots of celebrities have earned him
international renown.
Visiting Miss Weaver on the I'll
Give Million" set recently, Thomas
borrowed her for an hour or so from
Director Walter Lang, and, with his
omnipresent candid camera, shot her
from every angle-preferably when
she wasn't looking.
Thomas declared: Miss Weaver is
one Of the most natural Photographic
subjects it ever has been my pleasure
to encounter. Her beuty is SO essen
TALLY part of her personality that
1t never is necessary for her to pose
to present lovely picture.
She can lend charm to so simple
an act as munching sandwich. With
or without makeup, in or out of char
acter, she is always at her best. The
reason for that. I believe, is that
Marjorie is sincerely unconscious OF
her beauty.
There's no mental strain on her
part to look well-and that's why she
invariably does"
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Macarthur
Continued From Page F-1)

1888" It's 12-unit show, with Lew
Parker doing the master of ceremonies
chore. The various performers dis
playing their talents will be Conrad
and Emerson, Marian Bailer and
George Townes, Hildegard Halliday,
the Lambertons, dance stylists";; Jack
Clifford, known to radio fans; Ceor-
gette, who does things up In the air
on trapeze; Honey and Jack Wilson,
swing dancers; Joan Britton, song
stress; Phyllis Dare, skating star;
Mignone. Nancy Healy, Leon Murray
and Helene Wynn. Some of the names
you recognize and some you don't, but
it looks like show.
The Capitol the same week will pre-
sent something called WAIKIKI
Nights" an Hawaiian fantasy with
lot of stars, considerable Hawaiian
hula. and chorus composed Of what
Evening star., 1938-05-01

the objections were marked by strong
language it appears probable that the
studio will continue with its plans
The attitude of the theaters Is un-
derstandable, for they have been de-
frauded at every turn by Hollywood
At the moment there are big issues
at stake The screen Is in the dol
drums, public interest is not as high
as it was last year, and something
must be done to stimulate the GUS
toners. Perhaps fantasy is the need
ed medicine, although as Hollywood
we'll knows nothing falls as fiat as the
bizarre badly done. Universal achieved
the impossible by making half-grown
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Adventures Now
The Rising Tide

EEELING the tentative title failed
to convey either the proper spirit
or the mass appeal of so pretentious a
drama, Walter Wanger has announced
that "The Adventures" co-starring
Madeline Carroll and Henry Fonda,
will be released through United Artists
as 'The Rising Tide"
"The Rising Tide" is now in the
hands Of film editors and Werner
Jansen, conductor of the Baltimore
Symphony Orchestra, who is COM
posing and conducting the symphonic
musical score for the production.