davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Polish Ambassador Host
To Apostolic Delegate
At Lunch Yesterday
SiSnor Fulvis de Suvich Will
Entertain at Farewell
Before Leaving Post

jerry luncheon
vagnoz
the Rev. Arthur oIeary president Georgetown
president Unv-
Walsh M S. szymczak
of the Federal Reserve Board McNanara
Prof John de Rose Baron sch retiring
of the Hungarian legation and Mr. epkow Embassy
signor de suvc will be host
informally at cocktails for small number
home Wednesday evening the Ambassador will
guests being members the Embassy staff and their
The German Ambassador
Guvch.
The French Ambassador guests
French Minister Canada and Countess Dmpee will be
informally at luncheon
Mrs Harold accompany Secretary
interior when he address
Central and South American municipalities November 16 will
Washington republic
stay in Havana they probably will make
end Puerto Rico although completed
Secretary and Mrs 1ckes returned days
extensive trip through the West going Alaska
ONE time in California and the National Parks.
The Irish to yeser-
y attend the which
zion will this
etu1n the first of the week.
William Ieahy of the Chief of Naval Operations had
uests with her at the tea hour yesterday afternoon
Rddel of the Canadian 1ega-
on is again at her home Edgemoo Md, after
Toronto Canada
Col Albert B. Dockey A, Dockey
visiting Washington fortnight will
them this
and Mrs Dockey will return Atlanta where he
first of
Mrs Hammer wife of LII Col George Carroll Hammer
was hostess luncheon yesterday the
guests numbering about 49, Preceding
served cocktails in her home Mreblais County,
she and COL Hammer recently purchased
old house last remoded
attracteness and the
completed.
Among the Walter Judge
Advocate General of
Gen. Lee, u S. M c.; Mrs. R. Williams P.
Mrs Russell B. William
grIt, Mrs A. B. Reed and Maurice
Capt Cyrus M Miller U. N, retired
here from Sewke periodic
Mr. j. j. Madigan executive officer of the Public
on and Mrs Madgan, at
party given last evening by the section chiefs of the administrative
division in of the regional office
Administration who Washington a
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Miss Camp Honored
At Reception
Bv Parents

1t. Col. and Mrs. Thomas J. Camp
entertained at a reception yester-
day at the Army War College in
honor of their daughter, Miss Julie
Camp, who has come to Washington
to be with her parents for the
winter.
Miss Camp, who was graduated in
June from Smith College, wore a
gown made with a cream color bro
caded skirt and a black velvet
Evening star., 1938-10-21
Residential
Continued From Page B-3.)

and Mrs. George Won L. Meyer Of
Boston.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
Mrs. Lawson Will
Return Soon.

Mrs. Huron w. Lawson is closing her
summer home, Bear Den Lodge, on
the mountain above Bluemont, Va,
and will join DR.. Lawson in their
N street house early next week. Mrs.
Lawson has been at Bluemont since
the late spring, DR.. Lawson joining
her there for week ends and spending
some time there through September.
Mrs. Lawson was hostess at lunch
con Tuesday. Her guests included Mrs
Carl A. Droop, who. with Mr.. Droop,
is remaining late in their place on the
nearby mountain; Mrs. Joshua Evans,
jr.::- Mrs. Erna Faber, Miss Bertha
Gay, Mrs Alfred H. Lawson and Mrs.
Frank w. Mondell.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
Weddings Of Interest
Miss Anne Howard Murray Married
ToLt. Robert w. van de Velde.

of Mrs. James Coxen and the late Mr..
Coxen Of Arlington, Va, last night.
The wedding took place At the Falls
Church Columbia Baptist Church, the
pastor, the Rev. u. S. Knox oficiating.
Mrs. Martha Hunton played the we'd
ding marches and Miss Esther Blouch
sang the solos.
The church was illuminated with
candles, and autumn leaves, chrysan-
themums and dahlias formed the dec
orations.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore = gown Of
white satin, with heart-shaped neck
line, long pointed sleeves and train.
Her long veil was held with 4 halo
OF lilies of the valley. Her bouquet
was fashioned of white roses and
lilies of the valley.
Her maid of honor, Miss Emmie
Harwood, wore gown Of red Grenada
chiffon velvet with halo Of talisman
roses and carried an arm bouquet
of talisman roses.
Miss Betty Hunt, Miss Ruby Lee
Parrott, Miss Elizabeth MUIR, Miss
Eunice Kemper, Miss Evelyn Mark
ward and Mrs. Lucille Walsh, BRIDE
maids. wore linen-blue chiffon velvet
with halos of red roses and carried
arm bouquets of the same flowers.
The brides mother wore wine velvet
with corsage bouquet OF gardenias
and the bridegrooms mother wore
royal blue velvet with a corsage bou-
quet of yellow roses.
Brother of Bridegroom Was
Best Man at Wedding.
Mr.. Harry Coxen of Arlington,
brother of the bridegroom, acted as
best man and Mr.. r.. c. Moncure. Mr..
John Parrott, jr.; Mr.. Howard Ryan,
Mr.. Archie Gordon, Mr.. Carton
Walsh and Mr.. Francis Mann of Falls
Church acted as ushers.
A reception was given for the bridal
party and members of the immediate
families at the brides home.
Mrs. Coxen's travelling gown was q
bottle two-piece ensemble trimmed
with gray fur, with which she wore
matching accessories.
Mrs. Charles Knox of Seneca, S. c.,
sister of the brides mother, was
present.
Mr.. Coxen was graduated from
Central High School and Benjamin
Franklin University. He is a member
of the Sigma Tau Fraternity. He is
vice president of the Falls Church
Young Democrats.
Mrs. Coxen was graduated from
Mckinley High School and is a mem
Der Of the Beta Mu National Sorority.
Upon their return they will live
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Parrot,
parents of the bride, in Falls Church.
Evening star., 1938-10-21

We've just been told
dashng with her hair
told by her daughter strongly
Evening star., 1938-10-21
Continued From Page B-3)

and the Madeira School and is q
member Of the Art Students League
Of New York. The bridegroom was
graduated from Princeton and is a
member Of the Princeton Club OF
New York City. The bride is a
granddaughter of Gen. Arthur Murray.
Among the out-of-toWn guests at
the wedding were Mrs Augustine Nc
Intyre, wife of Col. Mcintyre, COM
mandant of Fort Sill. Okla; Col. and
Mrs. J. w. Mcintosh of The Plains,
Va. and Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Wagner
Of Baltimore, Md
Miss Beverly LanEmead Wed
To Mr.. Springman in Rectory.
The wedding of Miss Beverly Bran
ehaud Langmead, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Joseph Langmead, to Mr..
James H. Springman, jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs James H. Springman Of
Washington took place last night in
the rectory of st. Dominic's Catholic
Church.
The Rev. Louis Springman, cousin
of the bridegroom, performed the cere-
mony at 7:30 o'clock before members
Of the immediate families.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore bridal gown of Slip
per white satin made on princess lines
with short puffed sleeves, square neck
line and a tight bodice with a full
flared skirt. Her shoulder length veil
Of tulle fell from a crown of white
satin and she carried colonial shower
bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and
lilies of the valley. Her only piece of
jewelry was single strand Of pearls
loaned to her by the maid of honor,
Miss Ruth Rupert. She also carried
q white lace handkerchief borrowed
from Mrs. William Linkins who carried
It at her wedding 80 years ago.
Miss Rupert wore long MORE gown
Of clipper green made on Princess
lines similar to the brides gown. She
carried a bouquet of talisman roses
and wore roses to match in her hair.
Mr.. Melvin HERMAN of Washing
ton was the best man. A reception
for 200 guests was held later in the
evening at the home of the bride
parents.
Mrs. Langmead received with the
bridal party wearing a long zinnia
velvet gown while Mrs. Springman, sr,,
was in a long gown of wine velvet,
both having on corsage bouquets Of
gardenias. The party received before
a background of palms and fall f1oW-
ers while on the brides table was a
centerpiece of white roses and ferns.
Assisting in the dining room were
Mrs. Frank Dunn, Mrs Maurice Sands
and Mrs. Horace Rupert. Mrs. Will
liam Pfleeger of New York, an aunt
Of the bride, attended
The bridal couple left on wedding
trip by motor to visit relatives in Con-
necticut and Rhode Island and will
spend some time in New York. Mrs
Springman was wearing a gray sheer
wool suit trimmed with wine buttons
belt, a REFER coat of wine color with
hat and other accessories to match,
and a corsage bouquet of orchids.
Upon their return in 10 days they
will make their home at 4611 Alton
place.
Among those who gave pre-nuptial
parties were Miss Eleanor Sands, Miss
Ruth Rupert and Miss Catherine Jones,
who was hostess to the Sigma Phi
Gamma sorority Of which the bride
Is a member.
Mr. Springman is a graduate Of
Catholic University and st. Johns
Academy and belongs to the Senators
Club.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
By the Way
Continued From Page B.3.)

Warrington visit with the Second Eb
zuberbhr The zubuhlers have been
months in
which included by the France England
Blaquier small
all
cocktail parties this ravshins vine-
frock with hat made the
the color and looked
Marsh black
fair blond orng looked
black with black
Iunchng informally yesterday Mrs. wiod wanko-
wcz at their home Buchanan
Frau Herbert schoz Nine Andze military
attache at the Polish Embassy
Mr. and Mrs Nielsen are leaving
appointed American general
Mr. and Mrs George Garrett
their place Virginia Mr. Maee
Mr. and Mrs Robert
we've Just been told OF
dahng with her hair done the
was told by her 6-year-old daughter that
Evening star., 1938-10-21
at dance which Miss White also
will attend.

Mrs. Briscoe, widow Of the DR.. John
Briscoe, accompanied by their young
daughter Frances, and Mrs. Briscoe's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Thomas Of Buffalo, left early last
week for Miami Beach, Fla, to spend
the winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
have been in Washington several
weeks, having come because OF their
daughters illness. Mrs. Briscoe Is
now convalescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Edwin Ryan
were hosts at a dinner last evening
at WardmAn Park Hotel Mr.. Earl
Goodwin, president Of the White House
Correspondents Association, and Mrs.
Goodwin were guests OF honor, and Mr..
Evening star., 1938-10-21

Mr.. Chalmers Seymour Mcconnell,
president Of the District OF Columbia
Society Of the Sons Of the American
Revolution, who has been dividing the
summer between his home on the
Chesapeake Bay and his home on
Sixteenth street, has returned to
Evening star., 1938-10-21

Boston.
Mrs. Charles Stanley White and
her daughter, Miss Mary Alice White,
are in New York, staying at the WAL
dorf Astoria for the week end Miss
White, who will be presented in Wash
irgton later in the season, will attend
the dinner dance in Philadelphia No
vember 10, when Miss Janet Burke
and Miss Elizabeth Oberly will be
presented by their parents at the
Bellevue Stratford. Miss Hallister,
daughter Of former Representative
and Mrs. John Hallister of Cincln-
natl will make her debut in Boston
Evening star., 1938-10-21

Miss Dorothy Lynn Robinson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lynn
Robinson, will be the guest Of honor
at a party at the Shoreham this eve
ming which is planned to celebrate her
birthday anniversary. Miss Robinson
Is a student at American University.
Evening star., 1938-10-21

Washington for the winter. Mr.. Nc
Connell is still occupying the former
home of his late mother, Mrs. Samuel
Burleigh Milton.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
Miss Frances Parrot Bride
OF Mr.. Everett B. Coxen.

Miss Frances Malinda Parrot,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Christopher Parrott. became the bride
OF Mr.. Everett Broushton Coxen, son
Evening star., 1938-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Ras A. Nielsen an
nounce the birth Of daughter. Nancy
Anne, October 18 in Columbia
Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-10-21

and Mrs. Mahlon Glascock and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Corey assisted in re-
ceiving the guests, who numbered 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-31

1ok O tAAAC M AA6
 back the old-fashioned picture of a successful woman.
 The picture of Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, wife of the American ambassador to Great Britain, smiling at women from the front pages of their newspapers, ought to set them thinking. For it is the picture of a woman who is making a gay and happy business of bringing up a large family-nine children to be exact-and who doesn't hog the spotlight, but comes within its circle because she hap pens to stand beside a successful man.
 The picture of Mrs. Kennedy sur- rounded by flock of good-looking healthy children, and looking little older than the oldest one herself, may for a time replace in the minds of American women the picture of a twice-divorced and childless woman surrounded" by an ex-king and his sophisticated cosmopolitan set.
 It may become their latest ideal of success.
 And if it does it will be a fine thing. For one way or another wo- men ought to learn that no matter what the year or how modern" the woman, the surest way for her to be both happy and successful is the eternal woman's way. To help some man to be happy and suc- cessful-and to bring up children of whom she can be proud.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-31
Use Simple Methods To Out
 wit Your Nerves

Do you fly off the handle at a moments notice?
 Be thankful for that streak of dynamite in your disposition. Pro- perly controlled, nerves" give your personality color, warmth, charm. And you can easily learn to avoid the flareups that exhaust you, of- fend your friends.
 Take these hints: Don't follow too rigid routine. Leave your after breakfast chores occasionally for an early morning walk or a carefree excursion downtown. If you expect each day to be 8 little different, minor catastrophes won't upset you half so much.
 Take other people casually. Don't ask too much of any one person. Be sympathetic, but don't adopt your friends troubles as your own.
 Find a permanent outlet for your emotions in at least one hobby that you can enjoy all by yourself-like photography or gardening.
 In our 32-page booklet a we'll known physician explains nerves outlines simple program for turn ing "jitters" into charm.
 Send 10c for your copy of OVER COMING NERVES" AND EVERY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-31
Democrat Fashions
SWING SKIRT BROCK HAS > ITS OWN BOLERO ! ! Claire Tilden
 PATTERN 578

Little girls from 8 to 16 are just as style-conscious as their mothers and here is one of the styles of which they heartily approve this season! A darling dress in a color full print with a gay, young 8-gore swing skirt and a smart bodice that boasts the new upraised waistline. And look, even the younger fry have taken to boleros! This frock from Pattern SIS has nippy little bolero which looks extremely smart if made up in solid color to match the skirt, while the blouse section is of a very bright print. Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pat tern.
 Pattern 578 is cut in girls and junior sizes 8, 10, 12, IA and l6. Size 10 Dress requires 3-8 yards 39 inch fabric and l 3-4 yards lace trim.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department. Tomorrow: Afternoon Dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-31

.8RAUxx----l'''' GlorUying
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Stan Writer

NEA Service Stan Wr1ter
 The most interesting beauty prep arations on the market this week are three absolutely rev nail polish re- movers. Each makes the business of taking off old lacquer infinitely sim pier, and, in addition, constitutes a beneficial treatment for cuticle at the same time the polish is disap- bearing.
 One is 8 cream which comes in tiny tube. Simply put a small amount on a piece of cotton, then rub away the old lacquer. The pro- cess requires a little more time than you are used to spending on this step in your manicure, but the cream leaves cuticle quite soft, surface of nails really shiny.
 Then there is a creamy ice, said to contain no acetone. It will not evaporate or lose it's strength as long as the cover isn't left of the jar, and, of course, doesn't spill or drip on the furniture. A bit of cot- ton should be rubbed in rotary mo- tion over the surface of the ice. When 1t is quite moist, remove polish on nails.
 Forty round cotton pads, saturat- ed with polish remover, come in an air-tight glass jar. These are inex- pensive as well as no trouble at all to use. A jarful would make nice gift for an invalid who finds it dif- ficult, while propped up in bed, to pour liquid remover out of bot tie onto 8 piece of cotton.
 Something else to consider right now is a complexion oil, ever so faintly perfumed and quite pleas ant to use. After washing face and throat with soap and water simply smooth on a small amount of the oil and pat it in for a few seconds. Leave on all night. Incidentally, this is excellent for hands which seem dry and rough after 8 win- ter of cold winds and steam heat. Wash hands carefully before going to bed, then massage bit of the oil into them.
 NEXT: Flemish treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-31
NAVEL HERNIA IN CHILDREN

NAVEL HERNIA IN Ck1AADnEN
 In the past two or three years a progressive physician who has had considerable successful experience in the ambulant (injection) treat ment of hernia in adults, mainly inguinal hernia Gin the groin) but also a good many cases of abdom- inal post-operative hernia, has been carrying on careful study of the treatment of umbilical (naveD her. mia in children, in collaboration with pediatrician in a mid-western city.
 Out of series of fifty cases of such umbilical (naveD hernia in children treated by the injection method, they have had not a single failure so far, and in a few such cases only one or two injections at intervals of a week or two, have proved sufficient to cure the hernia. The infants or young children are apparently little distressed by the injections-if the child does not cry in fear of the treatment, there is usually no crying during or follow ing the treatment.
 In their studies these physicians, who are not yet ready to announce their results, have found the treat ment of inguinal hernia by the in- jection method satisfactory in in- fants as young as two years. They have treated satisfactorily one case of inguinal hernia in baby of 18 months.
 Here is another heartening ad- vance in the march of modern med icine. The mutterings of the old timers who can still see nothing but radical surgery, and the incorporate outbursts of the self-promoting spokesman of the national medical organization against any and all new ideas happen to advocate here will soon fade into history-the his- tory of medicine, so full of just such instances.
 From the letters I get from read CTS of all classes I gather that there are still quite a few who are willing to submit to the radical tonsillec- tony atrocity still perpetrated by some of the irrefragable old-timers, And from the newspaper clippings that come to my desk gather that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-31
CLEAN BOX FOR TASTY BREAD

Bread should be stored in a cool dry place in a we'll ventilated re- ceptacle kept scrupulously clean with frequent washings. Rinse with clear, scalding water and if possible dry in the sunshine. Any nodded bread that is allowed to remain in the box may contaminate the fresh loaf, too. Do not store cake and bread in the same container.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-31

h u r r y him a n d 8 W 8 y g o e s t h e p l a t e, with Jackie u n f e d. Why won't he eat?
 Doctors, appeal ed to by worried mother, recom- mend 8 change of food. s o m e stomachs, it is true, cannot di- gest this and that food, and certain thin g s W 1 l l disagree
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-31

light at tn e moment.
 So, perhaps, 1t is a good thing that a typical W i f e and mother is at last break ing into print.
 Good because it gives 8 more wholesome pie ture of "suc- cess" at forty than the story of our Baltimore belle. And good because it may for O tipoo hriY,o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-31
RAISING A FAMILY
 By Olive Roberts Barton
Child's Contrary Mind
 May Cheat His Stomach
Hunger Good Cure For Temperament

stimulating interest and by keep ing away from dogging. Your over- solicitation may be his very undoing, mother. Sorry to tell you this. He may set interest in your pleading above the important one of getting food inside him, you see.
 Every little child loves to be coaxed. When coaxed, whether by threat or bribery, he gets the fuss ing he loves. He does not realize this, SO don't mention 1t to him.
 "Sameness" pals on children, too. They enjoy Q little catering to as much as adults. Things must look well and be good. Some of the dishes we wish on tiny youngsters would sicken older folk. Food needs to be appetizinfi and tasty and de- cent to look at.
 But suppose you are providing interest,"" mother, and Jack is stil scarcely eating a bit. Again, why2 The doctor says his organs are okay, after the tests are made.
 Try Getting Him Hungry
 The answer, I think, is that Jackie simply won't conform to three meals . day. He sets him self against schedule, you see. HIS hunger is dissipated by his mind, which murmurs, Don't eat just be- cause it's time. Wait until three or four, when no one else expects you to-"
 If you are worried, then experi- ment and see if it helps to spring surprises. For one thing, try let ting him get good and hungry. After that your problem is to grad ually work this little fellow into the ways of the house.
 ArEXM. Rurhine edMcafXnn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-31
H0zv To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

heaIth and hygiene; envelope Is enclosed should he b only not
  OF of Water FburyD Demo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-31

DAY HEALTH PROBLEMS to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of book let,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-31

with Jackie which Kay can digest by the plateful.
 With all that, however, he needs to get into the habit of being hungry for the good, wholesome general diet prescribed for any child of his age. In other words, he must develop the habit" of eating.
 Don't Coax
 And how is any habit set? By
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-31
WE, THE WOMEN Family Life | May yProvide
 l a New Ideal
 | For rWOrnen
By RUTH MILLETT

American women have a habit of patterning themselves after the wo- man who happens to be in the lime
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-31

we'll about modern customs modern nn They do changbut not the maid with the she length him. doesn't into this that At the first limation dispeaed it parting with keepakes her best friends-shen let them
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-31

a certain number of these loyal pa- tients cheerfully lay down their lives in their devotion to the old methods.
 Oh, well, it takes all kinds of people to make a world. I'd be re- signed if not exactly eager to die when my time comes, but I'd hate to be rubbed out by an irrespon- sible automobile driver just because I'm too dignified to jump out of the way. Likewise I'd hate to let any surgeon use his gullotine and snare on my tonisls as long as l could just as well have 'em extir- pated in the safe and comparatively comfortable way, by diathermy in the hands of a skilled physician.
 There are many thousands of in- dividuals holding down good jobs by reason of having obtained a cure of hernia that would have kept them out of jobs if they had had no alternative for a trip to hospital and radical and not absolutely safe major operation.
 These people owe something to the fact that some of us in Ameri- can medicine do not bow to the roughshod dictatorship the rack eterring A. M. A. would like to impose upon us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-31
ANSWER:

pleasant afraid doesn't love she did, she's fling the ewe out of the window rather than by it. If loved wouldn't torment with another gifts couldn't bring her substitutes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-31
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

of publication will
  Write
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-31


 exactly pleasant sit down to the table three times conversation it's better to silent talk and sned a So suggestion that treat the further effort make pleasantly She's gracious that sit table their seats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-31

% ar Eastern sth dndr will love o sen to e afternoons nh d dh gdukEng ct td a tona EaNerd h- an SC to eeprm scphH6 t t md a of n O Mhcs seda orchids prefer to n If
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