davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Macdonald
Continued From Page DID

bride s headpiece. Her white PRAYER.
book was ornamented with a spray
of orchids.
Miss Karen Lloyd was maid of
honor for her sister and Mrs. Emil
A. Kratovil of Kew Gardens, Long
Island, was matron of honor. The
other attendants were Mrs. Moran
McConihe and Miss Emily Davis
of this city, Mrs. Samuel Cabot. ir.,
OF Beverly Farms, Mass, and Miss
Katherine Howes of New Bedford,
Mass.
Their gowns were OF white chiffon
made with tight-ftting bodices
and full-f1owing skirts. Instead OF
hats they wore wreaths of pink
blue and white flowers in their hair
and they carried old-fashioned bou-
quets OF matching flowers.
Mr.. Demarest. Lloyd, jr., brother
OF the bride, was best man for Mr.
Macdonald. and the ushers were
Evening star., 1941-08-03

Mr.. Warren Shapleigh of st. Louis
Mr.. Emil Kratovil of Kew Gardens
Mr.. Peter Prudden of bingham
Mass; Mr.. Richard S. Sullivan OF
Brookhne, MISS, and Mr.. Charles
Sturgis of Manchester, Mass.
Upon their return from a two
weeks wedding trip, Mr.. Macdonald
and his bride will reside in Beverly
Farms.
The bride is the daughter of the
late Mr.. Demarest Lloyd, well-known
publisher. She attended Foxcroft
School in Virginia, Brownsmoore
School in Santa Fe, N. Mex. and
studied music at the Langly School
in Cambridge, Mass, last year. She
is member of the Junior League OF
Washington and made her debut
here several years ago.
Mr.. Macdonald attended Phillips
Exeter Academy at Andover, Mass.
and the University of Virginia. He
is connected with an airline COM
pany in Boston.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Miss Lewis
Is Bride

A charming wedding took place
at 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
when Miss Margaret e. Lewis
daughter of Mrs. Earle T. Lewis
of Arlington, Va, and the late Mr.
Lewis, became the bride of Mr.. John
A. Myers, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
John A. Myers of this city. The
ceremony took place at Wardman
Park Hotel in the presence of rela-
tives and close friends.
The Rev. George E. Shank OF
Baltimore officiated.
Palms and baskets of gladioluses
formed an attractive setting, and
the wedding music was played by a
string orchestra, which also played
during the reception Immediately
following the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her cousin, Mr.. Daniel G
Joseph, wore a becoming gown OF
white chiffon made with a high
neckline and long full sleeves, and
a wide flowing skirt with a crushed
girdle. Her flngertip veil of illusion
was held by tiara of pearls, and
she carried a bouquet of white Or
chids and stephanotis. She wore
a single strand of pearls, the gift of
the bridegroom.
Miss Louise Grotlisch, cousin of
the bridegroom, was the brides only
attendant. Her gown was of pale
pink marquisette and lace, made
with long full sleeves and q bouffant
skirt. In her hair she wore a cluster
of pink flowers tied with pale pink
yelling and she carried bouquet
of sweetheart roses, delphinium and
stephanotis.
Mr.. Myers had as his best man Mr..
Alex T. Sintetos, and Mr.. Harry
Swanson acted as usher.
Mrs. Lewis, mother of the bride,
chiffon gown with dubonnet acces-
sories and a blue hat trimmed with
dubonnet. She wore an orchid cor
sage. She was assisted In receiving
by Mrs. Myers, mother of the bride
groom, who was gowned in rose lace
with a wide-brimmed black hat and
black accessories. Her corsage was
of orchids.
For travelling the bride wore a
gray and red print silk jersey dress
with hlack and white accessories and
a corsage of orchids. The couple few
Evening star., 1941-08-03

been reduced to $3.50. And with
either wave, you'll be given card
emitting you to 8 extra nape curls
Gas dividend when your perma-
nent grows out). Ask for the
Spiral Wind if your hair is baby
fine. Otherwise, the Croquignole
Wind. if it's any other texture.
Lillias' $3.50 "Lustre-Oil" perma-
nent Is now $3.50. PS.-For sum-
mer comfort. let Mr. Sales give you
a breeze-swept haircut and cool
coiffure. Phone AID. 6795 for an
appointment at 1860 Columbia Rd.
Phone CO. 1o412 for appointment
at 28l7 14th ST.
Evening star., 1941-08-03


II you ore, for the first time
in your life. the proud possessor
Of something specioI in fur.
you're probobly in the market
for q little information on the
care ond treatment OF the
boosts. So we decided to write
Hollywood expert-ond our
choice wos Lucille Boil Of RkO
Rodio Pictures. She buys sur
recklessly, but tokes care Of
them like q grandmother.
The first thing" she be-
eon, us O pIoce to keep them.
Never hang them cosuoIly in
closet where they con be
crushed oeoinst other clothes.
A separate eorment bag is Cd
visobIe. And the minute the
weather gets worm, hove them
eIeoned ond glazed and put
into storage"
you con do much TO sove
furs in the woy you weor them"
she continued. But don't make
on issue Of il. Otherwise you
won't enjoy your fus which.
otter oil, is whot they ore for.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Capital Residents at
Old Point Comfort

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Leveau of
this city, who have been spend
ing some time at Old Point Com
fort, Va, aboard the Smiths
yacht, Dobb, are returning to the
Capital this week. Other Wash
ingtonians at Old Point Comfort
included Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
Barron and their son, Carter
Barron, jr.: Brig. Gen. James A.
Ulio and Col. G. S. Adams. They
are stopping at the Chamberlin
Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-08-03

real joy! But that's
not all! The sum-
mer sale of perma-
nent waves is still
In progress. The
$40 Lillias' "Cold
Cream" permanent
and the $40 Lillias
"Creme-O -Oyl" per-
manent have both
Evening star., 1941-08-03

your stockings (that
is. free them Of runs
and snags)-and re-
duce your hosiery
bills. Only l5c for
short thread runs:
zoe for long thread
runs; SC for each ad-
ditional thread run.
S ags eradicated.
Small jots while you
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Daughters Visiting
Barneslys in Olnev

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Alexander Bar
nesly of Olney, Md, have had with
them for the week their three
daughters. Mrs. John Gillaland
Simpson, who has recently arrived
from Hawaii; Mrs. William Troxall
of Franklin, Pa, and Mrs. Donald
c. Bradley of Silver Spring.
Mrs. Simpson flew East from Cali
fornia and was joined later by her
husband. 1t Simpson, who has
been transferred from Hawaii to
Evening star., 1941-08-03

Barksdale Barracks at Shreveport,
La. They are leaving today for q
visit in Dayton, Ohio, before going
TO Louisiana.
The sisters have been extensively
entertained while at Olney.
Evening star., 1941-08-03

duced sum m e r
rates at h e
JENNIE SCHULTZ
SALON via Mas
sage the scien-
tific ele C tri C a |
"Slenderator" .
or the mineral
herbal Reclining
c a b | n e t." 1702
DU. 7738.
Evening star., 1941-08-03

Simply apply it to your temples,
your wrists-and VOLTA! you i'm
mediately feel its cooling effects.
Two sizes, 60c and Sl.25. There
are fragrant, cooling eau de
colognes too that will prove bene-
fetal against the heats onslaught.
Dorothy Gray's Hot Weather Co
logne is one-and you can get the
$500 size. special for 81. Or Len
theric's Iceberg" Cologne, s100
with atomizer, s120. And Helena
Rubinstein's Charm Box for 81
or Harriet Hubbard Ayers Aver
Way Kit" for $50 will prove per-
feet thank you" gifts to your
hostess. Toiletries, main floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-03

" / I n AStrlngent
Cooler" Take ad-
van tage Of the
summer rates. Ten
spot" reducers, ex-
ercise or massage,
$40. Ten half-hour
Swedish messages
with steam cabinet
or cooler" SIS,
Twelve one hour
Evening star., 1941-08-03

to New York and will leave in a few
days on cruise to Florida.
They will be at home after Sep
tember / at 2S1l South Arlington
Ridge road, Arlington.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Visit New England

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Levi have
left for Dixville Notch, N. H., to
spend a month. While in New
England they will visit their chill
dren who are at camp in Maine.
Evening star., 1941-08-03

their better dresses
2 for S1l. Late
spring coats and
suits, perfect to
have for an end
of-summer vaca-
ton . have been
reduced to s9.99
Originally s19.98)
The values are ex-
Evening star., 1941-08-03

conditioned for
your shopping
comfort. All you
n G ed at n e
moment is ONE
autumn hat
in felt or velvet
an in-between
at that IL
Evening star., 1941-08-03

AID "1 AL W
keep you as fresh
and sweet-smelling
as a patch OF
clover. And cool
tool For h o W
could you help but
be, If you try that
wonderful bottled
\ air ION IL.
Ql1 d i t / o n e r.
ri aIyA DNr %
Evening star., 1941-08-03

lower your tempa =
- ture and revive
2 your appetite. For
- the Plant t a t j on
Dinners are simply
nderful. Fried chicken,
ak, country ham and
BPS. The vegetables
served family style
d you help yourself
all YOU want. Omen
Evening star., 1941-08-03

smartly from summer into autumn.
A hat that will 60 equally well with
your late summer and early fall
dresses. Stunning models and
you'll find them priced all the way
up to s35. G ST. at 18th.
Evening star., 1941-08-03

daily and Sunday from noon til
10 pm. 8 miles from D. c. line on
Marlboro Pike, Phone Hillside 0ll2.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
t>><<<<<

0 GIVE YOURSELF A
''o HEAD START" into
Fall with gay new hat from
MAISONS, now deliciously air
Evening star., 1941-08-03

you've got
it home
tokes spe-
ciol care
und hous-
ing. But,
e Y e n oS
the body,
q good fur
{ o O I IS
Evening star., 1941-08-03
FURS ARE SPECIAL
so TAKE SPECIAL CARE

Buying q fur coot is some
thing like having O body. II
costs like the dickens, tokes q
lot Of time and plonnno, then
Evening star., 1941-08-03

es 10
S22.50) to S.
e v e y thing
else In stock
has been re-
duced proper
tionately to
make room for
the new fall
dresses ha t
- -.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
<<<<>>>s

" EMILE GOWNS is GOING
OUT OF BUSINESS
And the final closing-out SALE
begins tomorrow! Prices have been
Evening star., 1941-08-03
<<<>>>><

/" WONDERFUL WEATHER
THEY'RE HAVING"
at both LILLIAS salons. 1t makes
getting your summer permanent a
Evening star., 1941-08-03

Helene keeps you posted every Sundoy-on whot
is new-on where to find it-on where to go!
Consult her! She will be delighted to help you.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
h<>>>>>>

" HAVE YOUR Oakland
eat it, tool" In other
words-buy clothes and save
money! KLEIN'S are "sale-ing"
Evening star., 1941-08-03

cut 10 Une Dome
slashed beyond
your comprehen-
sion! Here is
your opportunity
to collect a mag
nif1cent wardrobe
at a fraction of
what you'd usual
ly pay. Drop
everything and
Evening star., 1941-08-03

POSTURE is being enthusiasts
cally received. PS. She's the figure
control specialist-with a salon at
900 F ST. Ma. 9675.
Evening star., 1941-08-03

control, was chosen
by Mrs. Frances
NorthcroSs to ap-
pear every Satur-
day at $50 am.
on Station VOL.
Helene is pleased
to announce that
Ruth S an d e r s.
series of talks on
Evening star., 1941-08-03

IS YOUR SUMNER ISN'T
OVER YET"-but FAY
BROOKS is! That's why she's
reduced a large group of her dresses
Evening star., 1941-08-03

be on hand. bright and early. to-
morrow morning. Open Saturdays.
Air-conditioned. EMILE GOWNS,
1921 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
t>>>>>>>

" WHEN 1T BLOWS HOT"
you'll be cool-if YOU
drive out to O'DONNELLS FARM
HOUSE for dinner. Quickly, you'll
Evening star., 1941-08-03
sA>>>>>><

" HEAVEN WON'T HELP
THE POOR WORK
ING GIRL" but the sTELOS
COMPANY will They'll mend
Evening star., 1941-08-03

cellent. The sales are hnaI. So
hurry! Hurry! 1927. F ST.
Evening star., 1941-08-03

IS A ANNOUNCING"l Ruth s.
Sanders, long recognized
as Washington out st a n ng
authority on posture and figure
Evening star., 1941-08-03
>>>>>><t

hts, s25. 1929 F ST. Ma. 1856.
GIVE THE WEATHER
MAN THE COLD
IOULDER. Gather up a supply
cooling toiletries at THE PAL
Evening star., 1941-08-03

0 TOOL AS A MERMAID
''' and no end exhila-
rated. you'll feel when ANNE T.
KELLY tops off your treatment
Evening star., 1941-08-03

In the IS group you'll fnd dresses
for sport, street, evening. Third
floor (SUITE 3o7, NATL PRESS
BLDG, 14th and F SIS.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
H>>>>>>>

i" HAVE YOU LET YOUR
FIGURE GO?
Smooth out those unsightly bulges
and that "srare tire at re-
Evening star., 1941-08-03
>>>><><-

wait. 613 18th ST.
Evening star., 1941-08-03

In planning this CAPITOL FUR SHOP AUGUST
SALE earlier buying, earlier shipments and
greater anticipation Of every deto necessary to
accomplish price concessions had to be mode.
The result . . lower than low price scale on
all garments offered, ranging from the most
modest seoine to the most regal mink every
pet included The present replacement values
doubles the economy feature Of todoy's sov-
ines. We urge you to inspect and compare
the CAPITOL FUR SHOP AUGUST VALUES
En-. our two floors ore AIR COOLED.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11

ganizational reasons, let the government call and run an instant election, not wait ing for either union leaders or indus trialists to ask 1t. Then claims of who represents who can be winnowed, and the facts found. Then let the government insist on good-faith bargaining with who- ever is revealed as the true representative of the men, and let work go on while bargaining continues.
 It is quite idle to talk of penalties against men who strike unless equal strictness is used against employers who refuse or obstruct bargaining with rep resentatives clearly and freely chosen. It does no good to shout "disloyalty" at either employer or employe and leave the basic causes untouched. The native good sense of the American people is going to solve these problems, keep the wheels turning, and disappoint the Axis spies al- ready reported sending abortive word to Hitler that American aid is not to be feared because the American people are disunited and can't function.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
Straw on Winds of Change

Where, would you imagine, is the most modern, up-to-date, model cotton mill in the world? New England, where the textile industry first flowered in the United States? Some southern state where some enlightened employer is pio- neering? Germany, proud of its indus trial techniques and vaunting its solici- tude for the labor soldier? Russia, where the industries are all allegedly run for the workers? Mo- According to- group of United States industrial research experts now in South America, this model textile mill is on the outskirts of Santiago, Chile.
 That is significant. It heralds the com ing South America, which will not only be a producer of raw materials, but a process sor This trend is inevitable, though 1t may cut into North American markets for certain distributors goods. And this model mill uses all North American cot ton, and nearly all North American nla- chinery. South American industry is going to be built in any event, and thus 1t is a pleasure to see it being built with North American aid and cooperation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
Still Going Strong

We hope that everyone in this state of ours took note of the fact that on his 79th birthday Dr. Wilbur L. Cross was still voicing the hope that he might live to see the frilfillment of many of the dreams that were first visualized during the years that he administered the affairs of Con- necticut On his birthday yesterday the venerable man of letters and politics took occasion to visit the scenes of his former triumphs and heart-aches - the State Senate. He gave advice and praise to it's present membership.
 Certainly in recent years no governor endeared himself to the average voter more than Dr. Cross. He was in every sense of the word good governor. He administered his duties with fairness and certainly with vast understanding of the shortcomings of his fellowman. He was not young man when first elected to office yet he carried on such duties as might well have tasked far younger person. His never-failing good humor stood him well at all times. It is pleas ant to recall his record as a public off cial on the occasion of his 79th birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
An Early Season

Although we haven't heard much from the local trout fishermen, no doubt they are as pleased over the early opening of the season as is everyone around the state. Owing to the fact that the legal date for the open season falls on Tuesday, the 18th, the State Board of Fisheries and Game, following conference with Gov ernor Robert A. Hurley, decided that it would be better to open the season on Saturday, the 18th, and thus give many workers chance over the weekend to get in some fishing.
 These officials have such discretionary power and have exercised it on previous occasions either to continue the season or advance it. A year ago the trout sea- son was prolonged because of the wet and cold weather that prevailed here during most of April and May. The outlook for this season is a better one and all anglers ought to get plenty of opportunities to engage in their favorite pastime. If the fish will only rise to the bait, there will be general satisfaction.
 Trout fishing always seemed to this writer, though, to be more than mere effort to reach the legal limit every time a line was wet in some likely-looking wa ter. There is accompanying the satis- faction of landing nice plump trout, the thrill of enjoying an outdoor sport that usually takes the fisherman into picturesque and restful regions There Is certain communing with Mother Ma tuye that more violent sports don't per- init. There is that solitude that allows retrospection and perspection. Izaak Walton wrote classic on it; your true fisherman feels the same way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11

There was quite a discussion at the State Capitol this week over the proposal that several of our state departments be combined under the general heading Of the Department of Agriculture. Gov. Robert A. Hurley asked for such depart mental revision just as his predecessor, ex-governor Wilbur L. Cross did. before him. Right along it has seemed advis- able that the various agencies which are more concerned with the agricultural side of life, such as domestic animal and dairy supervision might well be placed within the scope of the more general head of agriculture. From such standpoint it would seem to be a wise move. It would also seem to be more economical and certainly there shouldn't be any complaints today about attempts to eco nomize on government, whether it be To- cal, state or federal. But there were op- ponents to the plan at the hearing this week and they spared no words in criti- icizing the reorganization plan. But we still fail to see where something wouldn't be gained by the consolidation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
Plain Good Sense Needed

For some kind of tin medal for hav- ing made the least valuable contribution toward solving the strike situation in defense industries, we nominate those gentlemen who rose in Senate and House and shrieked for "the electric chair" and treason charges punishable by 25 years Imprisonment" for strikers. Strikes in defense industries are grave matter. It is certainly true that they must be re- garded in different light from ordin- ary strikes. The country has de- liberately and democratically decided that its future safety depends on quick production of defense material of all kinds. It will not allow that decision D be nullified by petty personal sell fishness or political prejudiCes of either workmen or employers. But few strike leaders have shown greater irresponsi- bility than have those congressman who scream "electric chair" and treason.
 We believe firmly that the great mass of American workmen is completely loyal to the United States. If this were not so, nothing would save us, certainly not cleo trio chairs and 25-year prison terms. But we have complete faith in the ultimate loyalty of American workmen to coun- try. and a government, which, with all their faults and shortcomings, have still provided the best place in the world to live and work A strike is like any quarrel. It is possible, technically, for one side to start one. But as practical matter, that seldom happens. There is almost always fault on both sides. And one can scarcely fail to notice that in most cases where defense strikes have been long and bitter, they have oc- cured in many places where labor re- lations in the past have been unhappy, in places where the modern trend in such relations has been resisted, and where long legal and obstructive delays have shaken faith in existing labor Jaws and machinery.
 One quick way to iron out misunder- standings would be this when strike Is called largely for iurisdictional or or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11

The current case of the legislative bill affecting the private practice of States Attorneys is proof that dual job-holding in our state government has more than one bad feature. According to all reports the bill which has been passed by the Senate will get it's come-uppance in the House. One of the reasons cited for this is the fact that the Speaker of the House is Assistant States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, Jr. One would be led to infer from press stories around the state that he will be spared the embarrassment or indignity of having such measure brought up while conducting a session. All of which shows that one person shouldn't represent two branches of the state government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11

part of the Jugoslav army into AL bania.
 NOTE --- JugOslavia, or Hand of, the Southern Slavs," is made up of Serbia, Crotia. Slovenia, Montenegro, Dalmatia, Bosnia and Hercigovina where, at Sarajevo, the last war started. All except Serbia and Monte- negro were under the AustO- Hungarian empire before 1918.
 Montenegro, or Land of the Black Mountain" maintained it's own kind for centuries, never was conquered by the Turks. But in 1918 1t joined JugOslavia, much to the disguest of more independent Montenegrins. The language of all is about the same. NEW DEFENSE TAXES
 Big money gifts are due for heavier tap in the new defense tax plans now being formulated behind the scenes.
 For some years there has been no boost in the gift tax, chiefly because of the argument that 1t takes at least fifteen months to realize any revenue from such levy. Until recently Congress la bored under the hallucination that defense taxes were only tempor- ary. But 1t Is now clear that a lot of additional revenue will be needed for long time to come, so the gift tax is due for an up- ward overhauling.
 Also certain to be kited again are income taxes, and the s0- called nuisance" taxes - levies on liquor, tobacco, and tickets. Administration chiefs would like to avoid this, but sec no other handy source of big revenue. The alternative Is q general sales tax which has considerable back ing on Capitol Hill, but is strongly opposed by President Roosevelt.
 Present plans call for laying the tax question before Congress short ly after the House returns next Monday from its two weeks recess. The Treasury will submit a num- Der of formulas" for it's con- sideration.
 ALLIS-CHALMERS PEACE
 For 19 hours last weekend, five members of the Defense Mediation Board sat with labor and employ CTS behind closed doors, battling to settle the Allis-C Chalmers strike.
 The conference began Saturday morning in an atmosphere of un- disguised hostility between com- pany officials and strike leaders. There had been over 70 days of labor war, climaxed by street fighting and tear gas. The out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
Selected Poem
THE OLD CREAKING GATE
(By Herbert Durrcll Smart in the Boston Pc

(By Herbert Durrell Smart in the Boston Post> remember in my childhood days.
 The blossoming apple trees; The robins singing in the hedge,
 The caressing summer breeze How wish I could be child again,
 And hear that old refrain The creak of the game swinging to and fro, Back home at the end of the lane. want to see the moonlight gleam
 Through the maple trees once more: And to watch the shadows come and go
 Across the dim old floor. I want to count the stars that wink
 At my attic window pane; To be lulled to sleep by the creaking gate, Back home at the end of the lane. The hinges are all rusty now, AEI5 The latch is there no more; THEN But in fancy still the swinging gate MI Is creakng as of yore. slWKs And if my spirit should return, BHF Where sounds that old refrain, " hope the hinges open wide, Back home at the end of the lane. Nashua, N. H., 194l.