davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-07


y \
y ON ND and ruddy-cheeked
ID Landon Zeiler and dark and
daShing Bob Bravo have de-
parted Washington and left a
great big vacancy in our crowd.
Landon won a scholarship in
Princeton and will now spend
his vacations in Philadelphia
where his family has moved.
Bob is doing some very exten-
Sive travelling through the more
remote parts of the world and
not even Katerine Reeves knows
when he'll be back.
X
DELLA HAGNER, daughter, as
ID you know, Peter dear, of
Mrs. Randall Hagner, and Louise
StillWell, daughter of Nine. Fe-
ipe Espil, and Elizabeth Fish,
daughter of the Hamilton
Fishes, are going to have a great
and carefree time on a dude
ranch way out West. Bella,
however, would be no end in
suited if she heard you say she
had gone to a DUDE ranch!
KITTY HILL, daughter of
IN Mrs. Hiram Bingham, may
prefer the mountains of Caro-
lima, but Rehoboth Beach is col
lecting its usual number Of
young swim ming devotees.
Among many who are going
there are Mary Ann Ferrandou,
Margaret Cremen, Frank Met
calf, Granville Munson and
Artie Brown.
ERED HICKS, Tom Wright
Il and Jules Korner are lucky
enough to be going to Europe
this summer. Well, after all, it
is nice to get postcards from
Europe. Do you think, Peter.
they will see this column and
take the subtle hint?
X X X
ELEANOR NEAL, daughter of
IL DR.. and Mrs. Harry Neal,
and Ahmed Ertegun, son of the
Turkish Ambassador and Nine.
Ertugen, and cunning Jean
Davis, daughter of Senator and
Mrs. James Davis with Taylor
Chewing, prefer the Shoreham
Terrace these warm nights and
many of the most attractive
girls just graduated from Holton
Arms - Houston Miller, Asbe
Proctor, Nancy Rheem, Nancy
Hoskinson, Billie Byrd West
and Louisa Horton-can also be
seen there.
HARRY BRINSER, son of
IL Admiral and Mrs. Harry
Brinser, who recently changed
his address to Bancroft Hall,
Annapolis, after coming in
eighth in the Presidential ap-
pointments, is an example of
good looks and brains which
sometimes do go hand in hand.
Editorial note-Even the sub
debs are developing a thought
full philosophy
CUE MORSELL and Tom Mott
~ can, If they will, give the
The Washington times., 1938-07-07

presses you when
you get the East
Hampton is the price
of gasoline %
cents a gallon for
the cheapest kind
The boarding
houses run high, too
10 bucks a day
for a room The
town is OK. if it
W a sn' : for the
screwballs who play
and drink the whole
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
In New York

Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, of
this city, is in New York and is
the guest of Mrs. Henry L.
Doherty at her apartment in
the Towers of the Waldorf-As-
toria.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Parke, Of
Parkin, Ark, and their family,
who are visiting relatives in
Washington on a vacation trip
here, will be at the Wardman
Park Hotel,
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
Hull Host

The Venezuelan Minister to
Columbia, DR.. Jose Santiago
Rodriguez, was the honor guest
at a luncheon given yesterday
by Secretary of State Cordell
Hull in the Carlton Room of the
Carlton Hotel. Covers were laid
for eleven guests.
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
Isabel Gest to Sail in September for Chile *
WiIIVisit With ChileanAmbassador
And Daughters in Bluemont and
Then Go to Cape May
Bv Flora Macdonald

Washington is going to have to struggle along without
of its favores this for attractive Isabel Es
Gst has many plans for the future that call
for her absence that she has closed her apart
ment on Crescent Place and will be on 'the wing.
For the time being she is staying with Mrs. Hugo A.
Renner and yesterday she had her luncheon companion
PerreS, Mrs. Rennerts young granddaughter, Maria
Teresa Renner who assisting her in those lamnute
details incidental to making ones departure.
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
PETER CARTER
Says:

M ARCY MORGAN pretty blonde daughter of Thomas p
1 Morgan Jr of our favore and has been
since first her at the ripe old age of days and
hours She of the popular subdebs of this and
sent such newsy letter the other day that using
it, in full, today.
Dearest Peter:
I'm one who has missed you terribly, but perhaps
cheer up with have heard that news any
KIND has tarngy good effect the health and DISPOSE
The Washington times., 1938-07-07

Associate Justice and Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone are stopping
at Jaspar Park Lodge, Jasper
National Park, at Alberta,
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
EAST HAMPTON, L. I.

If a Broadway columnist were to
60 to East Hampton, L. l., he would
say "The first thing that i'm
Evening star., 1938-08-10
Kicker Hobbs Wedding
In Memorial Church,

Miss EVA E. HOBBS, daughter OF
" Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest H. Hobbs
Of Chevy Chase. D. c., and Mr..
Charles Schofield Kicker, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Percy L. Kicker. also of
Chevy Chase, were married Saturday
afternoon, July 30. The ceremony
was performed In the Wallace Me-
mortal U. P. Church, the Rev. DR..
c. E. Hawthorne officiating at 3
o'clock. Miss Violet E. Hobbs, sister
Of the bride. sang several solos, ac-
companied by Mrs. Ef1e Collamore,
who also played the wedding music.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a gown of
crown pearl satin with a veil held with
orange blossoms Her shower bouquet
was of white roses and lilies of the
valley.
The brides sister, Mrs. Ruth Sang
ster. was the matron of honor. She
wore yellow point d'esprit gown
with contrasting flowers of turquoise
Evening star., 1938-08-10
Entertainment Given
For Miss Zumpano
By Sister.

MISS LOUISE ZUMPANO enter
A'A tanned last night at q party in
honor OF her sister, Miss Florence
Zumpano, from Bellaire. Ohio, who is
visiting here. The living room Of Miss
Zumpanos home, at 1921 Van Ness
street, was attractively arranged with
late summer flowers.
Miss Florence Zumpano entertained
the guests with several vocal and piano
selections, and dancing was enjoyed.
Miss Sylvia Popowitz also gave sew
eral piano selections during the eve
ming, and later the guests were served
buffet supper carried out in the color
scheme of pink and white.
Among the guests were Miss Rose
Cortese, Miss Virginia Cortese. Miss
Dorothy Gosselin. Miss Dorothy Burn
hamer, Miss Jennie Marino, Miss Irenf
Degiras, Miss Claire Bianchini, Miss
Adrian Dunn, Miss Sylvia Popowitz,
Miss Marcelin Mathusa. Miss Frances
Zumpano, Mrs. Celestia Dunn and Mrs.
Grace Zumpano.
Also present were Mr. John Hino, Mr..
Laurence Baker. Mr.. Harry Lewis, Mr..
Clark Crippen. Mr.. Fred Poore, Mr..
Robert J. Butler. Mr.. John Kraham,
Mr.. Sydney Baken. Mr.. Albert J. Zum-
pano. Mr.. Albert Grever and Mr.. Mil
ton Dunn.
Evening star., 1938-08-10
DonaIdsons Back.

Capt and Mrs. T. @. Donaldson re-
turned yesterday to Fort Myer after
spending the last week end in the
Catskills with Mrs Donaldson S
brother and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. j
w. Rumbough. Capt. and Mrs. Don
aldson made the trip to bring back
their children. Sarah, Davy and John,
who have been the guests for the last
month of their uncle and aunt. Mr.
and Mrs. Rumbough at their farm in
the Catskills.
Evening star., 1938-08-10
Miss Langford Feted.

Miss Frances Langford was the guest
of honor at supper party given last
evening on the Powhatan roof by a
group of friends from Florida. Miss
Langford is native of Lakeland. Fla
Receiving the guests last night were
Representative Hendricks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Mularky. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan Mack and Miss Martha Nc
Leod.
Evening star., 1938-08-10

at the neck. Her bouquet and coronet
were Of coral gladioli.
g.. Mr.. Arthur L. Kicker Of Washing
ton was best man, and the ushers
were Mr.. Alfred J. Hobbs and Mr..
Haviland Hobbs of Washington.
A reception at the home Of the
brides parents followed the ceremony.
The brides mother wore a gown and
hat of turquoise lace, and her corsage
bouquet was of gardenias. p
Immediately following the reception
Mr.. and Mrs. Kicker left on their we'd
ding trip. the bride wearing white
sharkskini suit and q blouse of peach
chiffon. Her corsage bouquet was Of
gardenias.
After August is they will be at
home at 4343 Harrison street, Chevy
Chase, D. c.
Evening star., 1938-08-10
Mrs. Morgan Married
To Capt. Chapline Yesterday.

THE marriage Of Mrs. Christopher
Lyston Morgan of Highland Park,
nl.. and Capt. Vance Duncan Chap
line. U. s. NJ. took place yesterday
afternoon at S o'clock at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Emig in Lake
Forest, III.
After their wedding trip Capt. and
Mrs. Chapline will be at home in
Washington, where Capt Chapline is
stationed.
Evening star., 1938-08-10
Residential
Continued From Page B-3.)
family reunion at Ickesburg, Pa, Sat
urday and Sunday.

family reunion at Ickesburg, Pa, Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mr. Robert L. Parsons will sail today
on the Queen Mary for Europe. where
he will visit various countries until
September.
DR.. and Mrs. E. Osmun Barr Of
1923 Chesapeake street NV have re-
turned from a visit of several weeks
at their summer home at Indian Lake,
N. Y.
Mrs. w. D. Sutherland is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Fred Coleman, at
Alligerville, N. Y. She accompanied
her grandson, Mr.. Patterson Fitzgerald
of Norfolk. when he motored with his
mother. Mrs Mary B. Fitzgerald. to
visit Mrs. w. S. Corey on Lake Caynga.
Mr. and Mrs William F. Know
land of Oakland. Calf, have arrived
at the Shoreham Hotel. where they
will remain for few days. Mr.. Know
land, who is a member of the Cali
fornia State Senate from Oakland.
and Mrs. Knowland will visit New
York before they return to their home.
Evening star., 1938-08-10
Miss Lois Virginia Martin Wed
To Mr.. J. w. Cheadle.

MISS LOIS VIRGINIA MARTIN,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
I. Martin OF Washington, was married
Saturday afternoon to Mr.. James Wei.
lington Cheadle Of Richmond, Va,
son of Mr.. Thomas s. Cheadle and
the late Mrs. Cheadle Of Richmond
The wedding took place in the Ham
line Methodist Episcopal Church with
the Rev. H. w. Burgan, pastor OF the
church, off1ciating.
Miss Eleanor Westergren was SOLO
ist at the wedding. The church was
decorated with palms, standards OF
gladioli and candelabra.
The bride was given In marriage
by her father and wore a gown OF
Chantilly lace with a bouquet of white
roses and valley lilies.
Mrs. William Hutchinson was the
matron Of honor, wearing blue lace
and carrying pink roses and blue
delphinium.
Mr.. George w. Cheadle OF Rich
mond, brother Of the bridegroom, was
the best man. and the ushers were
Mr.. William T. Bricker. Richmond
Mr.. George I. Martin, jr.. brother OF
the bride. Of Alexandria; Mr.. William
c. Usher of Washington and Mr.
Paul w. Altman, jr, of Dumbarton
Va.
A reception at the home of the
brides parents followed the cere.
mony. Out-of-town guests for the
wedding were the bridegroom's sister
Mrs. Raymond E. Clayton; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Bricker, Mrs. B. NJ Bush
ong and Miss Grace Hoffman of Madi-
son, Va; Mrs. Franklin Hilliard, FL
lerson. Va: Mr. Thomas H. Cheadle
Richmond, and Miss Cecilia Tull
Bridgeport, N. j.
On their return from their wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Cheadle will reside
at 1917 Euclid street NV.
Evening star., 1938-08-10

Of Recent
Interest
Elizabeth Brubaker
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. Grant.
Continued From Page B-3)

dress embroidered in blue flowers
Her hat was blue with white flowers
The bride is graduate of Sarah
Lawrence College, and Mr.. Grant was
graduated from the University oi
Florida.
On their return from their wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Grant will live a,
PSI North Thomas street, Arlington
Va.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-14
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

sort in centers of continental America will go far toward breaking down the prejudice and misconception about Alaska and that also goes for high offic- ial circles which have much to do in shaping the future develop ment policies touching the Terri tory.
 More power to the tireless lead CTS who made the fair the great success it was this year-and may they find way for a bigger and better fair each year and more adequate facilities for dis playing the ever increasing vol tune of exhibits and in caring for the throng that is ever eager to attend and lend support to this annual institution of the Northland.-Fairbanks News-Mi- ner.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-14
Forty And Eight Elected New
 Officers

KETCHKAN, Sept. 12, - The Forty and Eight" elected Ruth Morgan of Ketchikan LeChapeau Josephine Sheldon Le Demi Chap eau southwestern; Betty McCor- mick of Juneau La Demo Chap eau southeastern; Carlo Rongratz of Anchorage La Secretaire; Gas siere; Ethyl Tonseth of Fairbanks La Ammonier; Ina McPhee of Fairbanks La Superintentate; Theo McKenna of Fairbanks child welfare chairman.
 Delegates elected to the com ing convention in Los Angeles Mary Hopkins of Anchorage who was named national color bearer of the convention ;MargaretW ebb of Seward, Nina Walker of Cor dova, Bettie Long of Anchorage, Elba Newman of Juneau
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-14
TANANA VALLEY FAIR
 REVELATION

After three days of record at- tendance and show excelllng anything of the kind ever hither- to presented in Interior Alaska, the Tanana Valley Fair closed recently With a world of credit due those who inspired and put it over.
 The fair fully demonstrated the great economic possibilities of this region, emphasized the fact this is a land of varied pursuits, cultural advantages and homes capable of a sustained civiliza- ton and industry equal to that of any part of the world,
 The fair has become an institu- ton which should be and doubt less will be perpetuated, expand ing and extending it's influence for progress from year to year.
 The amazing display of veget- ables, small fruits, flowers and other products of the soil convin- ces all keen observers that such displays should not be confined merely 10 this area.
 We'll prepared products of the kind could and should be display ed at such places as the San Fran cisco Exposition, the New York Exposition and in tourist agenc- ies and other centers of public fly in the States.
 Along with them should go samples of the minerals, relief maps and pictorial and other data. Permanent displays of this
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-14

:. It is very important to distin- g,,ish between lode and a pla- cer deposit. If a deposit is lode. it should be staked as a lode claim: If it is placer, it should be staked as a placer claim. If both a lode and a placer deposit are found in the same area. it should be located as both a placer and a lode claim.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-14

If you want a handy man to raise your house or cabin, do carpentry work, plumbing, and all kinds of small or large jobs, call N. B. Nelson, better known as Black Nels", leave orders at the Nugget Office or the Arctic Beer ParlOr.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-14
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Automatic Phon- ographs, coin operated Seeburgs, reconditioned. Fine tone, easy to operate. A Bargain S85.00. FOB Ketchikan. Ready for shipment, wire or write Sam Light, Box 1426, Ketchikan, Alaska. 2t
Evening star., 1938-07-28

until another year. Have you any:
suggestions? H. P. GEORGETOWN.
Answer-Have you thought of the
atrical gauze? 1t is a linen sheer
similar to voile, but having more
body 1T Is washable and has a nice
effect at the window. Why not use
this with ball fringe edging? Pos
sibly in the pale blue shade with the
cherry colored ball fringe. The gauze
costs about IL cents a yard and the
fringe cents. Your windows will be
properly and attractively dressed at
very little cost.
X \ X
nEAR MISS NOVEL;: am living
in modern apartment and have
several nice pieces of modern furni-
ture. My windows are of the steel
easement type and have no woodwork
showing on the inside What Is the
best way to drape these-and what do
you suggest for color? The walls are
a beige shade and the furniture Is in
beige and brown
MRS. A. B. c., 18th st.
Answer-Most of the modern rooms
OF this year are using sheer draperies,
hanging from top Of window to floor
that blend with the wall color-so
that there is no definite break at the
windows. I suggest a rosy beige sheer
material at the windows and then I
would use rich blue here and there
In your rooms in books, lamp bases
and similar IL Nhioctc 10 hr,p
the quality of color in the beige and
brown. There are special fixtures for
these windows which are anchored
into the wall. They must be installed
by a professional, but are we'll worth it.
nEAR MISS NOVEL;: 1 have a
fine old clock case with old works
which will no longer run. am
eager to use the clock and wondered
if'it is possible to install electric works
in this clock. MRS. G. M. c.,
Eighteenth Street.
Answer-Yes, indeed. 1 have seen
several Of them done and they were
most attractive. 1t is also possible
to make the old works run again,
sometimes. would suggest that you
have it looked at by good clock
man and be sure that you do not
want the old "tick-tock" before you
decide on the electric works.
nEAR MRS NOVEL;: have an
old tin coal box and a large
tin tray that formerly were decorated
with a painted design. They are
badly rusted and much of the de-
sign has disappeared and I would
like to have them restored Some
one told me that anything once
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Dorothy Dix Says
MeddlesOme Mother.in.Law
Must Be Patiently Endured.

to those near and dear to lis, no mat
ter what they do to us. when We know
that their ofYenses are prompted by
love and interest and a desire to help
U.S. We can only take it and pretend
we like it.
I grant you that well-meant med
ding is trial that it takes the grace
Of God to endure, but few Of us escape
We all have relatives and friends who
are always urging us to give up our
own doctors and go to theirs; who
think We should move out Of the
neighborhood We are in to some other;
who arrange our furniture q different
way. feed our children the way they
feed theirs. manage our husbands or
wives according to their recipe, etc,
etc If you live in a family you are
told when to 60 to bed. what to eat.
whether or not you should 60 out to
the movies, and you are helpless to
resent the interference in all your
plans because you know 1t is being
done for your own good.
4 X ~
50 THERE you are, Mrs. X. L., and
you are in no worse Ak than mil
lions OF other women who have
mothers and mothers in law, sisters.
cousins and aunts: and inasmuch as
your motherin-law only descends
upon you every once in a while the
wise thing to do would be to let her
have her orgy of cooking and cleaning
in peace. When she Is gone you can
move back the furniture, give the
children = dose OF castor oil and re-
sumo the even tenor Of your ways.
Having sense Of humor. as you
evidently have, you can reflect that
some 40 years hence you can be COM
pensated by having your turn in try
ing to make your dsughter-in-law cook
your way and bring up her children
according to voylr theories
Evening star., 1938-07-28

waistline and short sleeves give you
plenty of freedom for action.
Make up this pattern in percale,
calico or gingham-or. better still,
in all three: it's much too wearable
and pretty to be limited to just one
making! Be sure to trim it with
ricrac as sketched. at the edges Of
the sleeves. the round gathered pock-
cts and the saucy neck bow.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 157s-B is
designed for sizes II, Is, 1s, 40; 10
and A. Corresponding bust measure
ments, 30. "a, So, 80, 40 and A.. Size
Is (3D requires 4s4 yards of 35-inch
material: 3a4 yards ricrac to trim.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Summer Fashion Pattern Book. Make
yourself attractive. practical and be-
coming CLOTHES. selecting designs from
the Barbara Bell well-planned, easy
to-make patterns.
Copyright. 183eJ
Evening star., 1938-07-28

rusted would always rust and that
might as we'll give the Job up. IL
that correct? ANNA C. NJ,
Rockville
Answer-1 have seen many tin
articles that were restored as good
as new. You will have to remove
much of your design to do it, though.
Fine steel wool will polish of most
Of the rust then it should be given
a coat of red lead to prevent rusting
again. and then repainted as much
like the original as possible.
Questions on household furnishings,
interior decorations, etc, should he
addressed to Margaret NOVEL;, in care
of the Woman's Page of The Evening
Star. The answers will appear In
this column as quickly as space per-
mits. For personal replies or trade
names a stamped, self addressed en-
velope should be inclosed.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Daily Routine
Be
Changed
Variety Essential
To Development
OF Youngsters.
By ANGELO PATRI.

CHILDREN need variety as we'll as
routine. The routine should be
fundamental. with variety as trim
ming. There must be three meals a
day. quart Of milk, green vegetables.
But there is no need Of giving the
milk as q straight drink every time.
Nor any necessity for cooking the
same vegetable every time. think
that spinach has been greatly over
emphasized in children's diet. Skip
it occasionally and use some other OF
the green things.
Children have to go to bed every
night and sleep in the same bed. That
is 4 fundamental routine. But they
can have 4 fresh nightdress, OF a new
cut and color. They can listen to
music instead Of to = story. They
can say their prayers to father instead
Of to mother.
A change Of caretaker is not a bad
idea at times. Some mothers are
afraid to leave their children for An
hour or day. This is hard on the
mother and not especially good for
the child. The time must come when
he has to get along without his
mothers presence for short or long
time, and it is the better part Of wis
dom to train him to accustom him.
self to other people and other ways.
We usually have two or three little
children who refuse to be parted from
their mothers every new school term.
Sometimes they lose the whole term.
If they had been trained to a variety
OF routined days. to the presence and
the care Of various members of the
family. they would have been better
able to adjust themselves.
This matter of adjustment to new
people. new situations, new ways is
invaluable to children. Trained to
prompt and inevitable adjustments
they accept what comes with calm and
being cooperating at once. They have
no fear; they do have q certain sure
ness, q faith. in people and in life
generally that the one-person, one
way child cannot have.
The fundamental routine that es-
tablishes health habits, behavior sets,
the right habits that make living with
themselves and other people 4 pleas
ure, are Of first Importance. We es-
tablish them with certainty and me-
ticulous attention. But-and this is
almost As important to the growth
and development OF the children-we
must establish this routine In variety
Of ways 10 as to avoid the danger of
rearing q one-way child.
Mothers often spoil the work Of
their own devotion by holding too
closely to the child and to the one
way Of doing things. II they allowed
other members of the family to have
= share in the child's care, If they
took time OF every week for restora-
tion of mind and body, the child
would be benefited and their own
health and consequent power in
creased.
OF course, there is nobody quite
a. good as mother to a child. We
admit that. But the child must learn
that he has only one mother, and
that he has to adjust himself TO count
less other folk. II he is reared with
that idea from the beginning he will
md life q lot easier, and 10 will his
mother.
(Copyright. 1881