davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-07
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

Now tilt your reflector slightly away
from the subject $50 as to throw the
light up at him) and move it in grad
ually until you suddenly see the sub
ject's face brighten up in this re-
fected glow. At this point, move the
reflector back and forth, up and down
and sideways, watching the results
on the face and selecting the position
which gives the most pleasing general
illumination. After estimating your
exposure, make the shot, remembering
to allow at least twice as much time
as you would if the subject were fac
ing the sun.
The result will be a well-balanced,
pleasing picture with all the sparkle
and zip of back-lighted shot. You'll
have shadows. of course, but they'll
be delicate and transparent.
The Better Bet
lou can accomplish much the same
idea by using a flash-bulb. But the re-
flector is still the better bet because
you can see exactly what sort of
illumination you're getting from it.
For that reason it would pay you,
if you do many portrait snaps, to
supplant the bed sheet with something
easier to handle - say a four-foot-
square sheet of builders composition
board painted with white or alumni
mum paint. The latter, giving softer
reflection is usually better. Or, if
you have projection screen for your
home movies. that will do nicely.
provided it isn't too small.
Naturally, it isn't mandatory to
60 out in the yard in order to operate
in this fashion: the same procedure
applies in daylight snapshots made
near window. Here, again. you can
use your fash or photo-food bulbs
on the shadow side of the subject if
you care to. But the reflector is just
as convenient and usually more sat
isfactory - especially if you're using
color film and do not want to mix
your lighting.
What it all adds up to is that day.
light portraits can be lovely and pleas
ing with even the cheapest kind of a
camera. Most snapshooters want too
much light, forgetting about the shad-
ows which result. But in portraits,
as in eating. enough is as good as
feast" FULTON WILLIAMS
Evening star., 1941-09-07
They will help you get
good portraits - but
here's an easier trick

GOOD many people these days
"a are surprised and puzzled at
4 - the sight of press photogra-
pliers making fash-bulb shots in
broad daylight even with the sun
shining. BY the same token. visitors
to Hollywood are often amazed to
see cameramen there shooting out in
the open with powerful lights, fed by
portable generators.
The Fasteners first thought is that
this California sun amt what it's
cracked up to be-" But that isn't the
point with either the movie camera
men or the press photographers. who
are equipped with the fastest lenses
and hypersensitized film capable of
getting pictures in light so dim that it
would hardly fog ordinary amateur
film.
No, these fellows aren't after ade-
quate illumination: they're after BAL
anced illumination. Or. to put it an
other way, they don't want black
shadows. And, unfortunately, the
brighter the sun, the blacker the shad-
Evening star., 1941-09-07
LUCKY LITTLE BEAUTY.
MOTHER KNOWS THE SECRET
OF PURE SWEETHEART soAPI

A BEAUTY NOW, and . beauty to
"A be-her soft skin guarded
from the cradle by correct, careful
cleansing! Pure, mild SweetHeart
Soap Offers your baby this same
bright promise of unfolding lowell
ness. And-what q joy to see how
little Miss Baby takes to that
friendly, rich-lathering soep - the
same favorite soap in her family
since the days of the Gay Nineties.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
DAYLIGHT FLASHLIGHTS

ow it casts. Hence this professional
use of artificial light in the daytime
- to brighten up the shadows.
Failure to appreciate this fact ruins
more amateur daylight portraits than
almost any other factor. Either you
snap Uncle Ezra with his hat on,
getting shadow from the brim which
comes out in the print like a mask
across his face. or you have him re-
move the hat to avoid this and achieve
a "sun squint" in his eyes.
Approving OvuIHy
OUTDOOR portraits do not have to be
made this way. For if you will only
take little pains to brighten up the
shadows the way the professionals do.
you'll be delighted with the improved
quality of your outdoor shots - and
even shots taken indoors by daylight.
The only accessory you need is
large reflector of some kind. The most
rudimentary type is a folded white
bed sheet with some sort of stand,
frame or support to hold it in posi-
ton. Lacking a stand. you can bully
your wife into holding it maybe.
With this equipment on hand, stand
or seat your subject with his back to
the sun or. preferably. with the sun
coming at an angle over one shoulder.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

So pure, 90 perfect for baby's bath
-SweetHeart Soap is right, too. for
your own beauty cleansing. Buy
several big, economical cakes today.
Now, while prices arc still low, is
the time to stock your shelves COM
fortably for months ahead. Like
millions of usess*, you and your
family will say: There's no other
soap like SweetHeart Soap!"
tOv~ 5000, 900 nsw users changed
to Sweetheart Soap IN years alosei
Evening star., 1941-08-22
By the Way
Beth Blaine

SANTA FE is truly of
justified proud THE Interesting Square
America There much much The itself
charming and leue with houses built of adobe in its soft
pnk beige and pale pale that looks
almost white They Spanish or Mexican in architecture their small
dvith
Indians ambe the often with
SKY he ar IKE VINE ana he nsns are coo ao ana
One gets the feeling of this wonderful country in Villa Gathers book
Death for Archbishop (which she wrote while living here
for in it she that living like living in the sky!
We're staying " the Santa Fe Inn where we we found Mr. and
The Patrick Hurleys house herewith heavenly view OF
Wilson went to the famous Los
Alamo School which produce fine hoemen
and skers well students Just outside Santa Fe is the
Probably the attractive is that Of
Mr. Mrs Allan Clark hes the SCULPTOR. It's called
Tacoma" filled with exquisite furniture paint
ings dots of them brought back Bali when the
as Clarks beautiful
The has been photographed described various
weknown a
of Close swimming pool at the edge
the small orchard Right the Clarks
attractive staying with themboh from New Orleans
Mrs Stanley Buterwoth whose husband cousin of Walton
hth unt m M pd ~ waved Tnv shr % and ,ves in chew chase %
Franklin Secretary
Wilson, darling little house Canine Del
where
Nancy
Kaufman found
ington Right organizing volunteer
painting live Santa F and last
local galleries interested
politics. the Legis
and afterward made Nancy
fascinating fdveing ruins then TO
the old Miguel Mission Church epued the Oldest in the
pueblos where the Indians
beautiful jewey the Laboratory of
thopoogy beautiful pottery wey and at
Religion marvellous exhibition Of Indian
significant religion There
which believed built about 1910
Peralta. walls thick We also visited the
of which setting for Death Comes
for Archbishop"
the Art Museum there lovely exhibits Of modern
American artists the the hill just of is the
Indian revolt special
service held following candlesht from the
which thousands
We back the for talking the annual
ceremonial which Gallup
all think should
decided o. leave
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Plans Completed
For Fashion ShOW
At POcOno Manor

Plans for the second annual
Photo-Fashion Show. which will be
held in the auditorium of Pocono
Manor Inn in Pennsylvania next
Wednesday evening. have been COM
pleted. Mrs. Martha Lindenmeyr of
Philadelphia and Mrs. Thomas W.
Casey of Yonkers are co-chairmen
of the charity event. The entire
proceeds will be given to the Pocono
Summit Community House.
The fashion show will depict the
American" theme in autumn styles
Tor women, misses and the junior
miss. Gowns, furs and other wearing
apparel will be displayed by lead
ing Pennsylvania fashion house, and
by an original Parisenne designer of
women's evening wear.
Features of the show will be the
novel display of original costumes
worn in the filming of Gone With
the Wind" and an exhibition of dis
tinctive camera portraitures by Mr..
Louis Garcia, noted photographer of
New York, Palm Beach and Holly
wood. Included in the Photographic
display will be the portrait of Mr..
and Mrs. Percival S. Ridsdale, of
Washington, and Miss Mary Hines,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hines, also of Washington. Mrs.
Ridsdale and Miss Hines are assist
ing both as committee members and
models.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Weddings of Interest
Miss Nancy Narcissa Poore
Marries MIR. William Tufts, Jr.

Joan Stevens, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Stevens, was flower
girl and she was dressed like the
other attendants and carried a
basket of pink rose petals which
were strewn before the bride.
Mr.. Arthur J. Tufts was best man
for his brother and the ushers we're
Maj. James E. Poore of Fort Moul-
trie, brother of the bride, Mr.
Thomas Tufts of New York, a cousin
of the bridegroom: Mr.. Frank Shaw
of South Bend, Ind. and Mr.
Arthur Hacking.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at Tulip Hill Farm, where
Mrs. Poore received the guests with
the mother of the bridegroom. Mrs
Poore was gowned in orchid lace
and marquisette with a corsage OF
pink roses and bouvardia. and Mrs
Tufts wore figured taffeta in Dres-
den design with toque of the same
material and corsage of pink
gladioluses. Picardy gladioluses and
ferns were used in decorating the
rooms, and the brides table wa!
centered by large wedding cake
f1anked with elaborate crystal cam
delabra which are heirlooms be-
longing to the brides mother. A
wedding supper was served on the
50-foot colonnade which faces the
Potomac River.
Following the supper the bride
and the bridegroom left for q TRIP
to Canada, the former wearing 6
blue corded silk suit with an off face
hat. veil and corsage of maroon
color.
The bride is a graduate of Syra.
cuse University and held a scholar.
ship at the Curtis School of Music
in Philadelphia. She is the organis
and choir director of the George.
town Presbyterian Church MI
Tufts was graduated from Oberlir
(See WEDDINGS Page R-AO
Evening star., 1941-08-22

rector of the Episcopal Church at
Seabright, n. j., brother-in-laW of
the bridegroom. The reception was
held in the home of DR.. and Mrs.
HughSon in Winchester.
Mrs. Meredith Turner and Mrs. c.
c. Tucker arranged the wedding
music The church was effectively
decorated with palms, southern
smilax and huckleberry foliage form
ing the background for Ascension
lilies flanked by seven-branch cam
delabra with lighted white tapers.
Bride Given in Marriage
BY DIR. HughsOn.
DR.. Hughson escorted the bride
and gave her in marriage. Her
wedding gown was of layers of white
tulle over heavy cream color duchess
satin. The Basque of AlencOn lace
had rounded yoke embroidered in
seed pearls, similar embroidery be-
ing on the top of the sleeves. The
triple skirt fell into long train at
the back. Her full length tulle veil
was held by a coronet of orange
blossoms. Her bouquet was COM
pact arrangement of gardenias
edged and showered with stephan
otis and her only ornament was a
(See TENNESSEE, Page BAD
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Miss Sutton HOnors
Miss Helen GOSnell

Miss Coda Mae Sutton honored
Miss Helen G. Gosnell last evening
with a surprise shower at her home,
Sutton Hall, in Arlington, Va.
Guests included Miss Patricia w.
Akin, Miss Jane M. Bragg. Mrs.
Thomas Broyhill, Miss Betty Carroll
Maltby, Miss Mary Jane Maltby,
Miss Isable Moore. Miss Margaret
Lindsay, Mrs. Fred Gosnell, Miss
Betty Rose osnell, Mrs. James
Gosnell, Mrs. r. Koyner, Mrs. Kath-
ryn Bradley, Miss Henrietta Thom-
son and Miss Charlotte Hines.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
RObinsOns Give
Dinner for Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Webster Robin
son of Greenwich Forest, Md, enter
tanned at dinner party last evening
in honor of their house guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Tate Bird and Mr.. Birds
brothers, Mr.. Harry Bird and Mr.
Stuart Bird, of Shelbyville, KY.
Tomorrow Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson
and their guests will motor to Carys-
wood Plantation, near Dillwyn, Va.
to attend the wedding of Miss Page
Trent to Mr.. Branch Bird of Good
ing, Idaho, and Shelbyville, Ky. Mr.
Tate Bird will be best man at the
wedding.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Tennessee
Weddingo of
Interest Here
Miss Thompson
Is Married to
Mr.. Edison

The marriage of Miss Mary Eliza
beth Thompson. daughter of Mrs.
Clifford Cleveland Hughson of Win
chester. Tenn, to Mr. Gilbert Gros-
venor Edison, son of Mrs. Bessie
Edison of Washington, which took
place yesterday afternoon is of much
interest in the Capital where the
bridegroom's grandfather, the late
Mr.. John Joy Edison, was leading
figure in civic affairs. This wedding
took place in the First Baptist
Church in Winchester, Tenn. The
pastor, the Rev. Warner G. Rutledge,
uncle of the bride, officiated, as
sisted by the Rev. Fairfield Butt, 3d.,
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Mrs. Nell Bradford
Will Visit Canada

Mrs. Nell Caspsry Bradford,
vice-commander of the Women's
Battalion of the District Council
of Defense, will leave today for a
vacation cruise on the Great
Lakes. after which she will go
to Canada.
Upon her return to the United
States she will spend some time
in Detroit.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Miss Montgomery
BECOMES Rride

Mr. and Mrs. James Mofft-
gomery announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Jessie
Elizabeth Montgomery, to Mr..
Thomas McKeever, son of Mrs.
Thomas McKeever and the late
Mr.. McKeever. The wedding
took place Monday in Washing
ton. where Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Keever will make their home
after their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1941-08-22

In the wedding pdlIS anu cAiVei
tanning at the Hotel Vermont. At
the same time Miss Mann and her
bridal party were guests at luncheon
of Miss Ann Bottomly, who Will be
maid of honor and who entertained
at the Lake Champlain Club. This
afternoon 1t. Col. and Mrs. James
B. Mann are giving cocktail party
for their daughter and her flance,
and this evening they will be guests
of honor at dinner of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles P. Smith. who will entertain
In their home on the lake shore. The
last of the festivities preceding the
wedding will be the luncheon to-
morrow which Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Smith will give for the wedding
party.
Nine. Bilmanis Is Hostess
At Delightful Luncheon.
Among yesterdays delightful
parties in the Capital was the
luncheon given by Nine. Bilmanis,
wife of the Latvian Minister, who
entertained informally at the Lega-
ton. The party was one of a series
Nine. Bilmanis Is giving this sum-
mer.
Another luncheon of note was that
given by the chief of the division
of cultural relations of the State De-
partment. Mr.. Charles A. Thomson
who entertained in honor of the
Chilean authoress, Senorita Mag
dalena Petit, here on invitation OF
the State Department. Mrs. Truxtun
Beale acted as hostess for the
luncheon, while the ranking guests
were the Chilean Ambassador and
Sonora de Michels.
Dinner parties, too. held their
share of attention yesterday. There
was the dinner and dance at which
Miss Gloria Grosvenor, daughter
OF DR. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor
was hostess at the Chevy Chase
Club. Her guests included Miss Ann
Fletcher of st. Louis, Miss Beverly
Marshall, Miss Vilette Sullivan, Mr.
Lawson Cox, Mr.. William Stott. Mr.
Jack Graber and Mr.. G. B. Seibold
Miss Ruth Rubin was a dinner
hostess last evening at the Shore
ham to honor Miss Ruth Gordon
who leaves soon for her home in
New Haven, Conn, after spending
six years as resident of the
Capital.
Mrs. Robert Watson Wins
Prize at Costume Ball.
Mrs Robert Watson, who is spend
Ing the summer at Swampscott
Mass, walked off with first prize al
the annual costume ball Saturday
evening at the New Ocean House
She appeared as glamorous lady
lion tanner in shining white satin
and gold braid and her lion, none
other than her own Russian vol
hound. Boi. pulled and tugged al
the silver chain which bound him
Mrs. Watson and her lion" where q
part of the group organized by Mr.
and Mrs. Watson as the Washing
ton circus" presenting several vel
costumed and humorous acts.
Mrs Raymond H. Everett. who
with Mr.. Everett is at the Ocean
House for the late season, repre-.
sented the Gay Nineties with Mrs
n H. Smith of Brookline, Mass
who were awarded first prize ir
another class.
Dr.. James A. Cahill, jr., who
with Mrs Cahill and Miss Mary
Jane Cahill are there for the season
won first prize in the mems group
wearing his unusually handsome
costume of an Indian chief. Miss
Cahill as snake charmer was
among the winners of second prizes
and with her parents had guests al
dinner before the ball. Others
entertaining before the ball included
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett.
Evening star., 1941-08-22

(See WEDDINGS, Page BAD
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Lanhams Leave
For West Coast

Maj. and Mrs. c. T. Lanham
of Arlington Forest, Va, have left
for the West Coast for a stay of
several weeks. Before return
ing home Maj and Mrs. Lanham
will visit friends in Beverley
Hills, Calf.
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Many Parties Fill Calendar
In Contrast to Capitals
Usual August Lull
Distinguished Visitors From Britain
And American Republics Help
EnIiven Social Activities

August the National Capital something
the house
Republics the city
dull Entertaining for these distinguished visitors will be
parties madeand the guests few
In number
Ciertru Mann 10
OF Mllken.
Wahngtonans elsewhere active in entertaining and among
Mrs Hopkins who
Mrs Hopkins entertained last
Louise Manu. and her
Mken They will be married tomorrow Miss
SCOTS be a bridesmaid
Today is very day Miss Mann and Mr.. Mlken, the
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Visit New York

Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Brylawski of
Washington are in New York for a
stay. While there they are stopping
at the Madison hotel.
Evening star., 1941-08-22

Miss Nancy Narcissa Poore and
Mr.. William Osgood Tufts, jr., were
married last Saturday afternoon in
st. Thomas Episcopal Church, the
ceremony taking place at 5 o'clock,
with the Rev. John Krumm offlciat-
ing
Floor baskets filled with Picardy
gladioluses and altar vases filled
with white roses were used with
palms and ferns in decorating the
church, and hundreds of lighted
tapers in tall candelabra furnished
illumination for the afternoon cere-
mony. Mr.. Claude Robson pre-
sided at the organ and played an
all-Bach program of wedding music.
The bride is the daughter of 1t.
Col and Mrs. James Edwards Poore
of Tulip Hill Farm, on the Potomac
River, near Washington, and Mr..
Tufts is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Osgood Tufts of Wash
ington.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown fashioned
over white satin with fitted basque
of Chantilly lace with long sleeves
ending in points over the hands
and full net skirt ending in a
train. A tiara of seed pearls and
orange blossoms held her tulle veil
which was fingertip length, and she
carried a shower bouquet of gar
denias and bouvardia tied with
satin ribbon.
Mrs. George Harris
Is Matron of Honor.
Mrs. George Harris Of Kembridge
Va, a cousin of the bride. served as
matron of honor. Her costume was
rose marquisette and lace, with
which she wore a short veil held
by a tiara of satin roses and her
flowers were deep pink gladioluSes
tied with tule.
Other attendants of the bride
were Mrs. James E. Poore, jr.. ot
Fort Moultrie, S. c.; Mrs. Arthur
Tufts and Mrs. Edward Hacking of
Washington and Miss Cassie Bos-
we'll of Burkeville. Va, another
cousin of the bride. They were
gowned in pastel shades of yellow
green and rose and they carried
bouquets of sweetheart rosebuds
tied with tulle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-07
DaIIy DI.pIuh E.hrcau,
In the sir Na5,rr tfulei
BY HENRI. HXRiLI

Raleigh, April 7.-ENen though
North Cardinals tremendous l10.4
per cent increase in residential
building permits for February was
due primarily To one huge tedcrally
backed housing project IN High
Point. the statistics for that month
show that housing Tor Isl families
Viii be provided by the structures
authorized to be built.
Thus the Labor departments fig
ures show that the building boom III
the state-particularly with respect
to residential constructlon-lS sun
in progress. The February figures. IN
fact. reached the highest total attain
ed for any month in yearS-certIIn-
ly the highest in either 1889, 1910 or
1871 to date.
Permits We're issued Ior c0nstlue-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-07

quite as he dld.
Not that there's much objection
TO the death penalty fr treason, as
defined by the constitution.
However, Congressman Summers
made his speech as a climax to a
represcntatorial discussion OF labor
tlcups in defense industries, and as Il
considerable number of his associates
interpreted him, due to the sequence
he meant to classify strikers as trait
OrS.
Critics generally admit that this
may be a jIStlliablc classification as
to communists, naZiS, faSclsts, fifth
columnists. fell w travellers, inten-
tlonal saboteurs and raCketeerS, but
there are doubters that there are as
many of these folk in American
labor'S ranks as authorities like
Congressman Martin Dies, chief IN
V~estlgatOr Of un-American activities,
say there are. Such doubters don't
think that an honest striker for
higher pay, shorter hours, better
working conditions or even the
closed shop necessarily is a traitor.
Their contention is that a speech of
lllt SUI | lilttI Wy ooIlSl CSSiitdll oltIil
nerS Is calC/ated to antagonizc
workers, aggravating an already
rather tense situation.
Congressman Summers halls from
Texas. largely an agricultural and
pastoral state, and huge stacks of
mail and kilograms received by n
tors and representatives from rural
constituencies suggest an OVerWhelm-
ing anti-strike sentiment on the
farmers and herdsmen's part,
Middle West View
The farming middle west (parti-
cularly the Dakotas, Wyoming Ne
braska and kansas) were mostly
against the lease-lend bill, but after
it had passed, the area in question
Topped over in favor of the seven
billion-dollar appropriation to nipple
ment it financially and wants Uncle
Sam to hustle his defense and aid
to-the democracles pr erairl, on the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-07
Petain States
French Stand

Vichy, April 7.-(AP)-Chicf Of
State Marshal Pctain declared IN a
radio address today that French
honor forbade any action against
Frances former allies.
The marshal's speech called for
French unity but did not mention
General Charles de Gaulle, leader
of free French forces still fighting
at Britain's side.
Honor requires us to undertake
nothing against our former allies
Petain said, But the integrity of our
country requires that sources Of our
vital food essential posts Of u m
pire should be ~safeguarded. It is
against these necessities that dit
fident propagandists act daily"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-07
Advance
Is To rs Miles In
XugosLaUia Drive
Athens Dispatches
Say Greeks Holding
Fast in Mountain Pass
es Uttered With Nazi
Dead; Belgrade Has
Fourth Raid.

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-07
Strike Law
Is Debated
Congress Concerned
Over ~Stoppages in De-
Tense Industries, Stew
art Declares.
BY CHARLES p. STEWART

CCMlTaI PTCSs COIumnlst
Washington, April 7.-Althoueh
Chairman Hatton W. Summers of the
II use of Representatives Judiciary
committee was enthusiastically
cbnarp6 NV his fol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-07

low lawmakers a
few days ago
when he suggested
the electric Cnair
for ''cnem,es of this
%nation,' since he
made his remark
I've noticed a con-
siderable undcrcul-
of comment on
Capitol Hill indicat-
ing that a good
M any legislators
wish he hadn't y
pressed him 5 t