davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
Miss Esther Taylor Miller
Wed 70 Mr.. Robert J. Hawkins.
MISS ESTHER TAYLOR MILLER

MISS Esther Taylor Miller
Wed TO Mr.. Robert J. Hawkins.
MISS ESTHER TAYLOR MILLER,
daughter Of Mrs. Gay Ginnetti
and the late Mr.. Thomas Miller, jr.,
and Mr.. Robert Jones Hawkins, son
OF Mrs. Blanche Hawkins Of Washing
ton and MI. Chester Hawkins of Nor
folk, Va, were married July IS in
st. Peters Church. the Rev. Francis
E. Sullivan ofliciating.
The bride was given in marriage by
her grandfather, Mr.. Samuel A. Tay-
Tor, and wore white marquisette over
taffeta. Her tulle veil was held by a
coronet OF marquisette trimmed with
lilies Of the valley. She carried a
bouquet Of white roses and lilies of the
valley and wore q lavaliere, an heir
loom In her family.
Miss Jacqueline Wemple was the
maid OF honor, and the bridesmaids
were Miss Jane McGreal Of Atlantic
City and Miss Audrey Hutchinson of
Washington. They wore dresses Of
marquisette in shades of pink and blue,
and they carried pink roses.
Mr.. Jack Hurley was the best man,
and the ushers were Mr.. Charles
Claxon, Mr.. Albert De Pilla, Mr.. Rob-
ert Adams and Mr.. Ronald Mcmillan.
A reception was held after the cere-
mony at the garden house of the
Dodge Hotel. when the couple were
assisted by Mrs. Ginnetti, mother of
the bride, who wore thistle lace and
a corsage Of orchids and lilies of the
valley, and Mrs. Hawkins, mother of
the bridegroom, who was in blue lace,
with corsage Of pink roses.
After wedding trip by boat to Bos-
ton, the couple will reside in Colonial
Village.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Stella Lynn of Atlanta, Ga, aunt
Of the bridegroom; Mrs. Henry Bloker
Of Chattanooga, Tenn, cousin of the
bridegroom; Miss Mary McGreal and
Mr.. John McCJreal of Atlantic Citv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
Miss Janet Constance Baker
Bride of Mr.. James Edward Davis.

Bride Of Mr.. James Edward Davis.
THE marriage of Miss Janet Con-
stance Baker. daughter of Mrs.
Viola Howell Baker of Arlington, Va,
to Mr.. James Edward Davis of Bound
Brook, N j., son of Mr. and Mrs. T.
Russell Davis of Orange County, Va.
took place yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock IN the National City Christian
Church. the Rev. A. P. Wilson of
the Columbia Heights Christian
Church officiating.
The church was decorated with
white gladioli and roses and preceding
the ceremony Mrs. Dean Turley sang.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr. Howell F. Baker,
and she wore a gown Of white lace
over satin fashioned with long sleeves
Her tulle veil was f1ngertip length
and she carried bouquet Of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Airline M. Baker, sister of the
bride, was the maid of honor and she
wore a pale pink net dress trimmed
with lace. Her hat was Of net to
match her gown and she carried deep
pink gladioli.
The bridesmaids were Miss Laurine
Billings of Farmville. Va. and Miss
Beatrice Marshall They wore dresses
of aquamarine embroidered net, hats
to match, and their bouquets were of
pink gladioli.
The flower girl was Brete Huseth.
niece of the bride. and she wore aqua
net made empire style. and she car
ried basket filled with rose petals.
DR.. James L. Davis, cousin of the
bridegroom of Orange County, Va.
was the best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Thomas E. Davis of Washington
brother of the bridegroom, and Mr..
Leon Commerford, jr. of this city.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene McLachlen. Later the couple
left for wedding trip. the bride wear
Ing a black sheer dress with a hip
length coat trimmed in white. Her
accessories were in black, Mr.. Davis
snd his bride will be at home later at
s55 Mountain avenue. Bound Brook,
NJ. The bride is graduate of Madi-
son College and the bridegroom gradu-
ated from the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. William F. Howell of Cincinnati,
Ohio; Mrs. James L. Davis, Mrs.
Thomas B. Jones, Miss Carrie Roane,
Miss Ethel Driver and Mr. George
PurviS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
Crick- Rauchenstein Wedding
Held Yesterday Afternoon.

A WEDDING Of wide interest was
that Of Miss Marion Elizabeth
Rauchenstein, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Rauchenstein Of Arlington
Va, and Mr.. Stephen Elliott Crick OF
Washington, formerly of Concord,
Mass. which took place yesterday
afternoon at the home of the bride q
parents on North Harvard street.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Walter M. Lockett, IT,, pastor
OF the Community Methodist Church
Of Arlington, at 2 O'Clock in the after
noon. in the presence of relatives and
close friends.
The drawing room and the hall of
the Rauchenstein home were decorated
with palms, ferns and yellow and
white summer flowers.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore q white satin
gown made on empire lines with a
square neckline, short, full sleeves,
and short train. She wore q cluster
OF white flowers in her hair, and car
ried a bouquet of creamy white roses
showered with lilies Of the valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

SyIvAnla ana . WcMUcT Oh xHV AdpQ6
Epsilon fraternity.
Miss Virginia Clementson Married
To Mr.. william Stewart.
MISS VIRGINIA M. CLEMENT
A'A SON, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Monroe Clementson Of Arling-
ton, Va. was married last evening to
Mr.. william B. Stewart. son of DR..
and Mrs. Andrew Stewart Of WASH
ington, in . lovely church wedding at
st. Georges Protestant Episcopal
Church In Arlington. The Rev. Henry
J. Miller odciated.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore q white embrcid-
ery-encrusted orgsndy, cut diagonally
across by strips Of fine lace. The
gown was off-the-shoulder and was
tightly fitted, with small train. The
coronet which held the veil was made
from the bridal lace Of the BRIDE
grooms mother. The bridal bouquet
was of white orchids and lilies Of the
valley.
Miss Harriet Morden of Bad Axe,
Mich, was the maid of honor and
wore a gown Of peach organdy. made
on the same style as the brides gown.
Her long lace mitts and tiny veil
were also in peach, and she carried
Talisman roses and delphinium.
Miss Marion Stewart, the BRIDE
groom's sister, and Miss Ruth Ergel,
the brides college roommate. Of Tea
neck, N. j., were the bridesmaids.
Miss Stewart wore a .blue-green
redingote of marquisette, over a ruff
fled taffeta slip of the same color, and
her mitts and veil matched.
Miss Engel wore pale yellow en-
broidered organdy redingote over a
matching slip, and her accessories
were of the same shade. They carried
talisman roses and delphinium.
Mr.. Henry H. Stewart. the BRIDE
groom's brother, was best man. and
the ushers were Mr.. Robert Sanders,
the bridegroom's college classinate,
and Mr.. Robert M. Clementson, the
brides brother.
"A reception at the home Of the
brides parents followed the ceremony.
The house vas decorated with gladiou
and summer garden flowers.
Mothers Of Bridal Couple
Assist At Reception.
Mrs. Clementson. the brides mother.
wore a flowing peach crepe de chine
gown with soft folds at the throat and
tightly fitted at the waist. Her
corsage was of small sweetheart
roses. The mother of the bridegroom
wore heliotrope crepe de chime with
tiny knife pleats, with tightly ntteo
waist and flowing skirt. She wore
wrist corsage Of sweetheart roses.
Mrs. Freeland Chew Of Arlington,
Mrs. Robert Sanders Of Washington
and Miss Virginia Clark OF Boston as
sisted at the reception.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart left on
their wedding trip. the bride wearing a
sheer black redingote over taffeta with
black and white accessories. They will
reside at the Embassy Towers. In
Washington.
The bride is Of English ancestry on
her fathers side and Swiss on her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
(Continued From First Page.)

Of Westbury, Long Island; Mr.. Co
1umbus O'Donnell Islein, I'd, Of Vine
yard Haven, Mass: Mr. John Watts
of Far Hills, N. j.; Mr. Stephen Van
Rensselaer,, I'd. Of Jerico. Long Island;
Mr.. Nicholas Biddle of Milton, Mass /;
Mr.. Nelson Lee of Westwood. Mass,
and Mr.. James jackson, jr., of Boston.
Reception Follows
At Country Club.
A reception was held following the
ceremony at the Beaver Tail Country
Club. Later Mr.. Emmons and his
bride left for a wedding trip. They
will reside in New York City.
The bride is the granddaughter of
the late Rear Admiral and Mrs Sea-
ton Schroeder and is a graduate Of
Holton Arms. Mr.. Emmons, who is
the son of Mrs. Robert Wales Elnmons
and the late Mr. Em1nons of Boston,
was graduated from Harvard in the
class Of 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
Miss Simmons and Mr.. Sharman
Married July 2.

MISS CAROLINE ELIZABETH
~ SIMMONS was married to Mr..
George William Sharman July at
8 o'clock in the morning, at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church. The Rev. Airing
ton A. McCallum officiated.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. Mr. Alfred G. Simmons
of Pensacola. Fla, and she wore a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

brides table held q three-tiered we'd
ding cake and lighted candles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gscheidle left on their
wedding trip to Florida soon after
the reception. They will be at home
at 40ol Seventh street after August is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
Weddings Lead the Week
In Social Prominence
Miss Caroline johnson Is Bride
OF MIR. Gardner Emmons in
Rhode Island Ceremony.

| Mr.. and Mrs. g. o. Basham, In Aurora
Hills, Va.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Willard r. Pierce. pastor Of
the Mount Vernon Baptist Church,
at $3.50 o'clock, in the presence Of
relatives and a few intimate friends.
Green foliage and summer flowers
formed the decorations throughout
the home, and the bride. who was
unattended. was married in a white
crepe sport ensemble, accented with
peasant embroidery. She wore a white
hat banded with crepe which repeated
the colors in her dress. and her fiow-
ers were a shoulder cluster Of pink
rosebuds and lilies of the valley.
An informal reception followed,
when Mrs. Basham. sister of the bride,
assisted in receiving the guests. Later
Mr.. Woodford and his bride left on
a Northern wedding trip, the latter
travelling in dark blue frock, made
semi-tailleur, with which she wore
a white coat and white accessories
They will make their future home
in Richmond.
Out-of town guests for the wedding
were Miss Virginia Moore of Baltimore
and Louisville: Capt. James M. Lazard
of Chattanooga, Tenn, and Miss
Phyllis Keyser of Waynesboro, Va.
Miss Lucie Dabney Waring
Wed to Mr.. John Ryan Hicks.
THE wedding of Miss Lucie Dabney
L Waring. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dabney Taliafer.o Waring. and Mr..
John E.yaA Hicks, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs, William T. Hicks of Mineola,
Long Island. N. Y, took place on Mon
day at II o'clock in the morning at
the home of the bride. 20 Glen drive,
Belle Haven, Alexandria. The Rev.
Harry Lee Doll, rector of Christ Epis-
copal Church, performed the cere-
mony.
House decorations were palms and
summer flowers and the nuptial music
was played by the brides brother,
Dabney Taliaferro Waring. jr.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and she wore gown OF
Teal blue fiat crepe, with picture hat
to match, her shoes were of Teal blue
linen and her flowers an oldzfashioned
bouquet of yellow roses and lilies of
the valley.
Miss Grace Butler Waring was the
maid of honor for her sister, wearing
costume of natural shantung
trimmed in rust, with natural straw
hat and slippers to match. Her COR
sage was of Talisman roses.
Mr.. Hicks had as his best man, Mr..
Allen Beattie of New York.
The ceremony was followed by a
breakfast and among out-of-town
guests were Mrs. B. c. Walker, Raleigh,
N. c.: Mr.. w. L. Warning, Tampa, Fla;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Miller. Wilmington.
Del; Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Market. jr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Melnick Of
Arlington, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Hawkins,
Gaines Hawkins. Miss Lucille Boyd Of
Washington; 1t. and Mrs. Beverley
Montgomery of Langley Field, Mrs.
Robert L. Waring, Miss Lucy Waring
of Reno, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks left for motor
trip through the New England States
and will be at home at Mineola, N. Y.
The bride wore going-away costume
of olive green wool crepe, with brown
trim and hat and shoes.
The bride attended Randolph-Ma-
con Woman's College at Lynchburg,
Va, and Mr.. Hicks attended Lehigh
University, Bethlehem, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

waulkee, and Mrs. c. o. Fidler and her
two sons, Howard and Alan Fidler, Of
West Allis. Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
Miss Margaret Taylor Bride
OF Mr.. d. A. Penney.

W1SS NIdTB6reIC 1dyIUf DIIUe
Of Mr.. D. A. Penney.
AN ATTRACTIVE home wedding of
= the summer season took place
Saturday. July 80, at o'clock. when
Miss Margaret Ellen Taylor. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Frank j. Taylor, and
Mr.. David Albert Penney. son Of DR..
and Mrs. A. Owen Penney, were mar
RED
The Episcopal ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Walter Plumley
before an improvised altar of white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

Washburn Of Sharon, Pa: Mrs. Frank
l.. williams and Miss Margery
williams Of South Orange, N. j.. and
Mrs. Richard Van Fletcher Of
Durham, N. @.
The bride has been q resident Of
Washington for the past four years
and Mr.. Penney Is q native WASH
ingtonian. Mrs. Penney is . graduate
of the class Of 1898, Central High
School and Is . member Of Omega
Phi sorority and her husband Is
graduate Of the University Of Penn
sylvania and q member Of Tau Kappa
Epsilon fraternity.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-05
\ \ i i < < \ < X X X ! < 4 X
IN THE news
GEORGE M. HARRISON
j ! \ j. i \ \ X i \ \ j j. ! i

George M. Harrison, chairman of
the Railway Labor Executives Asso-
citation and president of the Brother
hood of Railway Clerks, is chief
spokesman for the railroad workers
in all the outburst of conferences and
consultations on railroad questions.
He will be in the news until the rail-
road question is settled one way or
another. He should be able to stand
the strain. He is perhaps an inch
short of six feet, weighs 2O0, and has
shoulders that would have fitted him
for the wrestling mat if he had not
chosen instead to 60 "workin' on the
railroad
His first rail job was valuation
clerk in the car accountants office on
the Missouri Pacific. Old friends say
that the Missouri Pacific went broke
the first time Immediately after
George quit its employ; but he re-
fuses to confirm this.
He has greenish eyes, usually
good natured; though they can glitter
unpleasantly in time of need. He is
the choice Of the workers but the
managers like him, even though he
threw their proposals for wage cut
in the nearest ash can. Perhaps the
reason for their liking is that they
know they can depend on what he
says.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-05
HOUSING APPROPRIATION
NEARS EXHAUSTION

Washington, D. G. QLNS).-Of the
$500, 100000 made available for slum
clearance and low rent housing by the
United States Housing Act, $310, $685.
600 have been earmarked at the pres
ent writing. They are marked for n
communities, located in % states and
the territory of Hawaii.
Three states are approaching the
deadline of $5O,0OO,OOO, the most that
can be allotted to any state. Ohio now
has $45,550,O00; Pennsylvania $45,-
100000, and New York $43,330,O0O.
eff the demands of local housing
authorities for earmarkings continue
at the present rate, the entire $780,
100000 now available for earmark-
ings under the United States Hous-
ing Act of 1887 should be exhausted
by June L." Administrator Nathan
Straus of the U. S. Housing Authority
said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-05
DEMOCRACY THRIVES ON FREE
DISCUSSION

7 TNDER governmental institutions based on
~ democracy, free speech and free press are
as essential as the air is to life Throttle them
and democracy perishes.
This fundamental principle was recently
stressed by the Supreme Court of Canada in a
case involving the action of the legislature of the
Province of Alberta in passing law designed to
curb press criticism of the provincial government.
The law conferred upon the attorney general of
the province the authority to decide what might
be printed without constituting violation of the
statute
The government of Canada disallowed the AL
berta statute and the Canadian Supreme Court
upheld that action in decision reaffrming the
princi pie that under a form of government where
the sovereign power resides in the people and is
exercised by representatives elected by and re-
sponsible to them, freedom of discussion is an in
separabe element. On this point the Chief JUS
tice of Canada said:
parliamentary institutions derive their ef-
fcacy from free discussion of affairs from criti-
cism and answer and counter-criticism, from at
tack upon policy and administration, and defense
and counter-attack, from fullest and freest an
aysis and examination from every point of view
of political proposals." The Chief Justice added
that "the practice of this right of free public dis
cussion of public affairs, Notwithstanding its in
cdental mischiefs, is the breath of life for par
liamentary institutions"
On this same point Justice Cannon said: "De-
mocracy cannot be maintained without its founda-
ton: free public opinion and free discussion
throughout the nation of all matters affecting the
Estate within the limits set by the criminal code
and a common law"
Justice Cannon also emphaSZed the fact that
Canadian citizens have certain rights under the
Dominion Government superior to their rights as
citizens of the provinces. every inhabitant in
Alberta is also citizen of the Dominion" he
said. "The province may deal with his property
and civil rights of local and private nature within
the province; but the province cannot interfere
with his status as Canadian citizen and his fun
|damental right to express freely his untrammeled
opinion about government policies and discuss
matters of public concern"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-05
GREEN ENDoR RISES
SALE OF P0PPIES

William Green, President of the
American Federation of Labor, ex-
presses in the following words his
cordial endorsement of the 1888 Sale
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars to
raise funds for relief work;
Each year on Memorial Day the
Buddy Poppies of remembrance bloom
on the lapels of all America. Each
Spring their appeal becomes more
poignant. Today our country has
more than $4,000 World War vet
Grams suffering from disabilities di-
rectly, or presumptively, connected
with their World War service. Gov
ernment hospital rolls are constantly
being increased as the number of dis
liabilities increase with the advancing
Years of Americas war-heroes. Buddy
Poppy is the name chosen by the men
themselves who make the blossoms
disabled and needy ex-service men all
A little green label on each Buddy
Poppy Identifies it's genuineness. in
government hospitals throughout the
country men work through the months
fashioning the flowers for the annual
Sale. The making must start far in
advance, for men handicapped by wal
disabilities work slowly. But the
Buddy Poppies grow by the thousands
in readiness for the opening of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars Sale in
May. Made by these patient fingers
of disabled and needy ex-service men
the proceeds from their annual Sale
are used for welfare and relief work
among veterans ard their families
Both in their making and in their
Sale, therefore, the little scarlet
blossoms directly help our nations
war-heroes to meet poverty and pain
"There are others too from whom
war took it's grim toll and who now
need assistance. Widows and orphans
of deceased veterans INST be cared for
To them too the Buddy Poppy brings
it help. A part of the relief funds
from the annual Sale are allotted an.
nually to the Veterans of Foreign
Wars National Home for Widows anc
Orphans of EX-Service Men.
''The Buddy Poppies, silent remind
ers of those who "sleep in Flanders
Fields" ask us all to help those, les:
fortunate than we, to whom oul
country owes so much. Each crimson
blossom stands as symbol of gal
liant lad in khaki who sacrificed healtl
and young strength for nations
ideals in that great war that to S,
many of us is today only a fading
memory. But Americas memory of it
hero sons can never die Wea, a Bud
dy Poppy on Memorial Day. II means
so little to each of us, so much t.
!. those it helps"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-05
SOCIAL SECURITY-A RIGHT

THE Social Security Act has been in effect long
enough now for us to study it's administration
and formulate some conclusions. Old age bene-
,nfts in effect far tax collections and lump
osum payments are concerned. Unemployment
compensation is in effect in % states and the Dis
trict of Columbia. Our immediate conclusion
based on administration thus far is a serious ap-
prehension that the administrators do not realize
they are dealing with the rights of millions of
wage-earner citizens. Since these benefits are
rights Wage-earners should have information and
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-05

service that will enable them to know what is
owing to them and how to collect it. The whole
machinery should be directed in ac-
cord with this basic understanding. From the very
first payment that is made into a social security
fund on behalf of wage-earners and the first de-
ductlon from their pay envelopes for tax purposes,
workers have right to that knowledge of bus-
ness transactions that is required by accepted
practices. Neither the employers nor the govern
ment should expect blind confidence in their
judgment good faith in dealing with the prop
erty of others. The usual business assurances of
good faith should be furnished. Administrative
practices should provide records that will give
workers evidence of their claims.
In the second place no economic security can
exist for employed persons unless they know that
income is provided against the chances of unem-
ployment without drawing upon their capital in
vestments and savings. In other words worker
must know whether he is eligible to compensation,
how much he will get, and for how long. Unless
the plan is simple enough to be understood by the
workers whose rights are concerned and by those
who administered it, there can be no real sense of
security. Unless worker can present claim and
get prompt accurate action within definite re-
asonable time limit, he will be forced to live on his
reserves. Unless his compensation enables him
to continue standard of living providing for
health and the necessaries of life, he can feel no
security for home or other investments. Compen-
sation should tide him over until he can find an
other job.
The administration of unemployment compen-
sation is entirely different from welfare work or
charity. 1t is a business arrangement guarantee
ing rights for which contributions have been
made, under-wrtten by Society It's admnstra-
ton should be concerned in understanding that
rights must be understood and administered as
a business undertaking in which the workers are
the persons primarily and directly involved. The
essence of the fiduciary relationship is involved.