davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Mary A. Tanning
Wed Yesterday
ToLt. Woodward
Son of Retired
Brigadier General
Takes Bride

Miss Mary Agnes flaming, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Joseph
Tanning, became the bride of 1t.
Thomas Plunkett Woodward, U. S. A.,
son of Brig. Gen. John E. woodward
(retired) and Mrs. Woodward, yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock in the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart with the
Rev. Paul Repetti officiating. The
music was rendered by Miss Mary
Louise Sullivan, organist, and the
church was decorated with ferns,
palms and white flowers.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore satin gown made
with a sweetheart neckline trimmed
with seed pearls and long fitted
sleeves which ended in points over
the hands. The skirt of the gown
ended in a circular train. Her finger
tip veil was held by Mary Queen
of Scots cap and she carried a
shower bouquet Of white roses and
orchids.
Miss Kathleen Tanning, sister Of
the bride, was her maid Of honor.
She wore a gown Of lavender taffeta
with a bouffant net skirt and a
short matching veil that was caught
with rosebuds. Her nosegay bouquet
was of roses and baby's breath.
Another sister of the bride, Miss
Eileen Tanning, was the only brides
maid. Her net and taffeta gown was
in green as was her short veil and
she carried nosegay bouquet OF
roses and baby's breath.
1t. Comdr. Edwin Woodward
q. S. N, brother of the bridegroom
was the best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Raymond Luke Tanning
and Pvt. Thomas E. Tanning
brothers OF the bride, and Mr.
Salvatore Tessario.
Following the ceremony a recep-
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Tea and Lunch
Are Announced
In Herndon
1t. HufchisOn
Returns to Post
After Visit

HERNDON, Va, October 10.-Lt.
E. B. Hutchison has returned to
Fort Benning after spending a 10
day furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchison have had
as their guest this week their daugh-
ter, Miss Anne v. Hutchison of
Washington.
Miss Bertha Ferguson and Mrs.
Louis Ferguson will be hostesses at
q tea Tuesday afternoon in the for
mer's home for the members of the
Home Interest Garden Club.
Mrs. George F. Buell. will enter
tain at a bridge luncheon Monday
for IL guests at the home of Mrs.
Russell A. Lynn.
Miss Rowena Grippen, who has
entered Garfield Hospital, Washing
ton, for training, was the guest over
the week end of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack c.. Grippen.
Mrs. Frances Davis has returned
to her home In Washington after
spending several months at the
home of Miss Katherine Groh.
1t. Martin Wetheral left this week
for Shreveport Ia
Mrs. Raymond Huffard of Char
lottesville has Joined Mr.. Huffard al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
c. Henderson for two weeks visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Norman OF
Winchester have been the guests fol-
several days of the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac T. Long.
Miss Julia Coleman of Fairfa1
was the guest over the week end Of
Mrs. Charles Austin
Mrs Noble Mcdaniel entertained
at three tables of bridge Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Albert Sheppard will return
to her home in Baltimore over the
week end after having been the
guest for two weeks of Mr.. ano
Mrs. George Ramsey Bready.
Mrs. B. P. Mcclure of Washing.
ton is spending some time with Mrs
Cassius M. Lawrence.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

Invitations to a tea for Mrs. Earle
Hesse Kennard, newcomer to the
Bethesda community, are being sent
out this week by Nine. Nicholas
Minorsky, who will entertain for her
Thursday, October %.
Mrs. Kennard came to Bethesda
from Ithaca. N. Y, when DR.. Ken
nard, physicist at Cornell Uni
versity, came here to do research
work at the David Taylor Model
Basin at Carderock.
DR.. and Mrs. Kennard have leased
the cottage on the Maj Edward A.
Keys place on Seven Locks road.
The tea is to be given at Rose Hill,
the country place on Seven Locks
road that the Minorskys have occu-
pied since they came to Bethesda
two years ago.
Mrs. Kennard went to Ithaca Fri
day to attend several meetings in
connection with some of the organ
izations with which she has been
affiliated during her years of resi-
dence there. Her most recent work in
Ithaca was the organization of the
Ithaca AWVS, of which she was
chairman until she resigned when
she came to Washington. She was
also president Of the Ithaca branch,
American Association of University
Women.
Mrs. Charles A. Viles of Bethesda
also will be guest at the tea and
Mrs. Minorsky has asked her to
give a reading of some Of her own
poems.
Mrs. Minorsky will spend the week
at Bluemont and on her return next
week she will send out cards for a
dinner dance Saturday, October "a,
to celebrate the birthday anniver-
sary of her daughter, Miss Evelyn
Wallace.
Miss Caroline Schmidt of West
moreland Hills has gone to Madison,
Wis, with the WAVES for a four
month course in radio operation.
Miss Schmidt has been with Col.
and Mrs. Norman Ames in West
moreland Hills since she came from
China several years ago to attend
school here. Miss Schmidt was
born in Shanghai.
Col and Mrs. Ames entertained
at dinner party for Miss Schmidt
before she left for Madison, Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. John Benson Balm, jr, who
spent the past week in Bethesda,
went to New York yesterday to re-
sumo her work in the Rockefeller
Hospital for Medical Research. Mrs.
Balm was before her marriage two
weeks ago Miss Beatrice Williams,
daughter of Rev. Joseph E. Will
Evening star., 1942-10-11

Idle hands today ought to be as
rare as needles found in haystacks
for women, men and children are
laboring to win a Peoples War!
So come to Hand. d.Attention" with
a SWAN that's castile.pure and
baby 9entle especially neces.
sary during cold months of chap.
ping DANGERS! SWAN is easy on
hands as it is on finest fabrics and
babies skins-eives more soap per
penny than leading toilet soaps
tested, too! Ask your Grocer for
SWAN this week.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

tion was held at Wardman Park
Hotel for relatives and friends.
When 1t. and Mrs. woodward left
for a wedding trip to New York the
bride was wearing q blue suit
trimmed with black velvet with
black accessories and a corsage of
white orchids. Mrs. Woodward will
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Anne p. Keebler.
Ensign Burrough
Are Married
Attractive Wedding
Held Yesterday in
All Saints Church

All Saints Church, on Chevy
Chase Circle, was the scene of the
wedding of Miss Anne Paxton Keeb-
Ter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Samuel Keebler of Chevy Chase,
Md, and Ensign Edmund johnson
Burrough, son of Capt. E. w. Bur-
rough, U. S. N, and MRS. Burrough
OF Washington.
The ceremony took place yester-
day evening, the rector, the Rev.
Henry Teller Cooke, officiating at 8
o'clock, and the reception was held
in the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. William Taylor, organist of the
church, gave a program of music
preceding the entrance of the bride,
and large, white chrysanthemums
with white gladioluses filled tall
baskets in the chancel with palms
as a background, and in the altar
vases were smaller chrysanthemums.
The bride was escorted and given
In marriage by her father. Her
wedding gown was Of blush satin
fashioned with fitted bodice made to
low waistline and having long,
fitted sleeves and a yoke of lace.
The skirt was full and fell into a
long train at the back. Her veil Of
illusion was held by coronet and
crown of orange blossoms, and she
carried white orchids and steph-
anotis.
Miss Lucia Kelso was maid Of
honor, and young Miss Josie Elise
Keebler, sister of the bride, was
junior bridesmaid. Their frocks
were alike of gray-blue velveteen,
Miss Kelso's bodice having a sweet
heart neckline and three-quarter-
length sleeves, while the Junior
bridesmaids had short, puffed
sleeves. Each had an ostrich tip
matching her gown in her hair, and
Miss Kelso carried large bouquet
of red roses, while Miss Keebler had
Q nosegay of red roses.
Mr.. Elbridge Graef Of Whining
ton was best man and two other
classmates of the bridegroom at
Princeton, Mr.. David Dinsmore and
Mr.. Thomas Sullivan Of Whining
ton, were ushers. They served with
the brides brothers, Mr.. Robert
Samuel Keebler, jr., a student at
Washington and Lee University, and
Mr.. Kent Keebler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keebler were as
sisted in receiving by Capt. and Mrs.
Burrough. The house was decorated
with quantities of white chrysan-
themums and gladioluses with palms
and fern. Mrs. Keebler was dressed
in two tones of gray crepe, made
with long skirt and graceful bodice
and crown of purple flowers held
a short purple veil. Mrs. Burrough
was in aquamarine crepe with hat
to match and both Mrs Keebler and
Mrs. Burrough had shoulder bou-
quets of orchids.
Later Ensign and Mrs. Burrough
started on their wedding trip, the
bride wearing frock of gray, nodded
to her figure and having draped
skirt. They will go to Tucson where
the former will be in training for
two months. Ensign Burrough was
graduated from Princeton last year
and his bride also was graduated
le7t year having completed her
&C 'rse at Randolph-Macon College.
Mrs. A. G.. Paxton came from her
C~eenville, Miss. home for her
granddaughter wedding and also
from out of town were her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Burton,
and Mrs. William Penn from Green
vile.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

Build your defenses against Au.
tumn weather changes make
SURE you're not a "half.alive"
victim Of vitamin starvation, with
that tired, pepless rundown feeling
that makes you an easy prey to
colds. VIMMS is the best word of
advice l know,-its multi-vitamin
formula based on government
standards recognized by the Amer.
ican Medical Profession! VIMMS
contains vitamins A, C, D and 3
Complex B, plus calcium, phos-
phorus and iron minerals that
belong WITH them. Remember,
"a Soc trial package is yours
FREE at your Druggist when you
purchase a $l.69 size! Ask about
the money back guarantee. Get
that VIMMS feeling!
Evening star., 1942-10-11

Be sure to list AMOLIN in your
Beauty Diary,-for it has many
services to offer toward personal
loveliness! I've already recon-.
mended AMOLIN Powder as q
personal safeguard for fastidious
women on the most trying days.
Now want to tip you off to other
uses of this clean. fresh powder
.. as a pleasant foot powder to
eliminate perspiration odor, for
dustine underarms to effectively
deodorize, as marvellous help
in keeping baby's sheets sweet
smelling and fresh! Ask your
Druggist for this mani.service
deodorant powder that can't chafe
or stain, feel greasy or sticky!
Evening star., 1942-10-11

live with her parents pending 1t.
Woodward's future assignment.
Out-of-town guests at the cere-
mony were the sister Of the BRIDE
groom, Mrs. Norman Leslie, and
family Of Boston. and Col. and Mrs.
Theodore Baldwin Of New York,
aunt and uncle Of the bridegroom.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Miss Ruth Linton
To Wed Next Month

Announcement is made Of the en-
gagement of Miss Ruth Linton to
Mr.. E. Claude Lowe by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs James Linton of Shady
Side, Md. Mr.. Lowe is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar c. Lowe of
this city.
The wedding will take place No.
veroher
Evening star., 1942-10-11

have dramatic news about baby
health! Science has developed a
baby powder that's not just "cos.
metic" but a real health aid. l
mean that new MENNEN Baby
Powder. It's as fine and smooth as
the very finest face powder! But
much more important, it's antisep-
hc-keeps baby's skin safer against
harmful germs. Maybe you didn't
know, but germs play a part in
diaper rash, prickly heat and other
common irritations. 8 out of 4
doctors emphatically prefer anti.
septic baby powder. l feel that no
other powder is good enough for
your baby! Mennen Antiseptic
Baby Powder is also best for you.
Wonderful delicate scent!
Evening star., 1942-10-11
BUY-LINES !. by Nancy Saas,'

New York, Oct. 10th. A year ago BUY.
LINES said of Columbus Day, 1871 ITS
the symbol of what the New World has be.
come since Oct. IL, 1892. Then the word
had no meaning and the U.S.A.
was over two centuries into the future.
Today there are no greater meanings any.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

find within ourselves" How much more true that is
daywhen the inalenabe rights of Americans live in
peaceful liberty and freedom has been challenged! So
here's suegestion,-why observe Columbus Day this
Monday by pledsins some extra money toward War
Bond? Here are other suggestions, timely BUY
LINES I'm reminding you to make this coming week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
HENRY

Sure" he said. trying to laugh, trying to make light of 1t ITO you-I hope"
 'But - pr. Patterson = you told him"
 He did laugh then. "I told him I was darn glad to get the Eustis case because then maybe I could get married. Sure, told him that But I didn't say who the girl was Answer me quickly" he com manded, 'I can't stand much more waiting-could you?"
 Like balloon that's been blown too full, the tension in Candace's head burst, her thought scattered into madly whirling pieces. But the pieces were bright, as in a kaleidoscope, and when the whirl- ing stopped and they fitted into place they made pictures. There was Faith and her Harvey; there was Duffy laughing with 8 coterit of dancing girls with fans ot feathers, girls with doves, girl. with or without various things and there was herself and Peter All the ache, all the loneliness waS suddenly gone.
 (THE END)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
sY HOLLY PATTERSON
END OF LONELINESS CHAPTER XXVI

Candace was shaking. In the chart room she gave Peters name to the operator, listened while the loud-speaker in the corridor picked 1t up, "Dr. Frazier, pr. Frazier" And then Peters own voice on the phone, steady. reassuring.
 Peter" she said, careless Of The given name, of possible listen CTS. q don't know what I've done. She knows. Hurry
 "I1l be right there" he said quietly Call your relief, tell her to come on at once. You wait for uae in the chart room"
 She put in a call for the relief nurse. made a notation on 721's chart, "Hypo. 3:03." the last of Peters orders for Faith she had carried out.
 She went to the window, stood looking blind1y into the courtyard Down there at the bottom of the well made by the walls Of the court was Emergency, where she and Peter had last worked. She had always been g good nurse an efRcient one, there was noth- ing with which to reproach her. self on that score.
 But if she hadn't let herself gel 50 warped, 50 bitter, she might have been more human too, she might even haxe let herself gel eonae fun of those years. Might have had some patience, an occa aional kindly word for the boys 0verworked, overwrought, on th' ambulance assignment who hket to slip in there occasionally fo | word of cheer.
 She thought of proverb, reae or heard somewhere. Life is mirror from which we see re 1ected back our own faces" Well fife had certainly shown her her eelf. reflected in Faith Hartshorne with only this difference, tha while it was Faiths body 1t wa! in her own case her mind tha had been made sick. She realized
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
. SERIAL STORY
 OF BRIGHTNESS GONE
COPYRIGHT. SoA MEA SERVICE ING.
By William Ferguson
copR. fo47 BY NEA SERVICE. INC.
 [. Nj. REG. U. S, PAY. OFF,
ANSWER: Braz1, United sNases, Aaasaa

now just how hard, wrapped up in her own bitterness as she was. how selfish she had been. Peter had done right to reproach her
 Peter In her breast was dull, heavy ache. Because he had loved her as a child, because he had understood, Peter had had patience with her for long time. But even he had given out finally. It was true that he still looked her up for an occasional case; but that was only because he knew her to be a good nurse. Or at least, he had thought her a good nurse up until now
 Behind her Peter said, Get your wrap. You're going home"
 She whirled, in swift alarm. "1s she-?"
 She's all right" Peter said. He looked grimly triumphant and she had an instant's suspicion that he had planned all this, that he had wished it so. She's asked for toast and tea, after refusing food for days, she went for her hus- band and I've just left on the beginning of a very touching re- union between them. She's going to be all right" he repeated. Its you You looked buShed.'
 She felt pushed" She felt limp and nerveless, something without volition.
 She followed him docilely to his car, sat quietly while he wrapped 8 rug about her legs. He didn't drive straight to her house, but out along the Parkway, on the road to the lake.
 He was being kind to her. Probably he was grateful. Be- cause incredible as it would seem after what had happened. Mrs. Eustis would now get well; all her friends would say how won derful Dr. Frazier was, to have snatched her from the jaws of death that way, and would come to him. That would mean that he could get married And they lived happily ever after" Mrs. Eustis and her husband, too, would make it up, they too would live happily ever after" Only she would be alone.
 She needn't be, there was al- ways Duffy. He hadn't missed out on a Single chance, these past hectic days, to prove his devotion: and Mrs. Harper hadn't been angry after all, not permanently, that is; sch had rather respected Candace for daring to cross her. She could still have Duffy if she wanted him. But she didn't want him any more, she didn't want the life he offered with it's drab. ugly compromises
 Peter said suddenly, Great stun. my gal. She told me every thing. Si:ff dose you handed out. but just what the doctor would have ordered"
 He sat staring straight ahead, and his hands gripped the wheel SO hard that hls knuckles showed white. "rcll me-" he said, suppose the positions were reversed. Sup' pose you had had Q dull, unexctt- lng, but on the whole fairly decent young man in love with you for a long time What I mean. Candace, ls--could you take your own niedi- cine, fl the dose included mel"
 Candace gasped. She said. stur- ned, stammeflng, "Dut-y0u'fe Eo- ina to he naFriedl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10

All Haaxlco'a aEetfs wool wlil be ,e|d ln @ untsrt z'tssA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
w o RL D w A R A YEAR AGO
 OCT. 10, 1941
(By United Press)

gaxis said their troops were lO5 miles south of Moscow in big rcmk-thr0ugh drive on Central Front, extending eastward in S0O- mile front.
 House of Representatives passes second Lend-Lease appropriation e s5,esb, ,oe0,OoO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
LAHEY AND LEGGE
 ON VERY TUESDAY

Fire Marshal Dennis Lahey ard lieut., Eugene Legge of the local fire department will speak on fire pre- vaftion on the Pantry Shelf" Con- snmery program over station VERY Tuesday, Oct. l3. at i:iS D. nj. They will be interviewed by Fay Clark.
 Transportation problems Of the aaran nletai drive will be digcussed hv Edward parray on the program FhuFsday, oet. ie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

This, as other issues of THE
Il AMERICAN WEEKLY, is
read by one out of every FIVE
families in the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

ing. havorful and the very gol-
den color seems symbolic OF the
sun, and its health gifts 10 man
kind With patent and ingenious
extractors and juicing gadgets
on the market. IL is simpler TO
squeeze the juice from several
oranges than 1T is 90 fry the
provcrbial breakfast egg
Not only juice. but fruit pulp.
should give the home-makcr sHg-
gestions for Winter salads and
desserts Better than many other
fruits, the citrus lends itself TO
ease IN scgmenting or separating
naturally into pleasing gondola-
shaped sections. In fruit-cup.
as a salad-appetizcr, or a combi-
nation fruit and vegetable salad.
the citrus excels at this time Of
The year,
After the holiday surfcit Of
cake pie and too much candy
the all1fitTls dessert is a wei
come /hange which should be
servefoften or. offer the juices
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

alone or blended havorfully as
"A delicious sherbet, easiest des-
sert OF all TO make 90 the woman
with an automatic refrigerator.
Turn the juice mixture into your
trays stir once or twice, and
there is your all-pure fruit drink,
IN its most welcome form Citrus
shcrbct. OF course, is almost al
ways allowed the patient suffer-
ing from cold or flu, and children,
well and sick usually can be
given It with safety.
Lemonade is drink not by
any means restricted 70 the good
old Summertime In the first
place, good hot lemonade. and
a warm bed are staple, effective
additions 20 anti-cold remedies
70 Offer person who is tired
chilly, coming down with snufies
or dog-tircd
Again, a sparkling strong nat
ural fruit lemon beverage. to
which carbonatcd water is added
at the last, is just about the per-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

that means grapefruit lines,
lemons, oranges, tangerines. all
now at the height Of their season
for both quality and reasonable
cost Natural fruit acids,
strangely enough, become aka
line m the human system
NAs has been pointed out many
times by 1nutritionists. doctors,
and other experts, all the citrus
fruits rate as first class sources
of Vitamln G. Even before the
reason was known when lemon
juice was given generously to
scamen on sailing ships who sub
sisted largely on dried and sailed
meats. their scurvy was lessencd
and their physical energy and
joint disorders were Immediately
rgmrdled Modern athletes suck
lemons or oranges during their
rest periods II the fatigucd
occasional worker tsuch as
office worker. home maker.
schoOl-childl takes a glass Of
orange juice or a portion Of
grapefruit with the juice of half
a lemon, or citrus juices in SINH
lar combinations, there is much
more rapid comeback from
fatigue and the general low"
mood characteristic Of too much
acid.
And who would not want TO
take and enjoy such aIkalizers ?
Citrus juices are tangy, refresh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
BY Mrs.
Christine Frederick.
The Distinguished Authority
on Household Efficiency.

feet light drink when other richer
and more hcady beverages have
been oYcrly indulged-in. N
%mle'the glass Of orange juice
has become standard equipment
al the average breakfast, there
is much 60 c\said in favor Of
taking orange juice, or any other
citrus juice, between meals say
al the 1890 and the $50 mid
periods, When taken alone, the
juice is absorbed and assimilated
most rapidly, and if combined
with either milk, or the beaten
yolk OF raw egg. il yields a
drink Of the fastest pickup"
type
At this season, too, having
noted their added poundage after
the holidays. many women start
reducing by following a sound
fIct and perhaps taking baths,
exercise or combinations OF all
In some circles it's the fashion
able thing 20 start beauty
course right after the holidays
With a specially-adjusted diet,
regulated exercise and few
Turkish baths. there is noted
Improvement, not only in weight
reduction, but in appearance and
better spirits
In all such health programs
citrus fruits may play an impor-
tant part The juice Of a lemon
in hot water before breakfast is
new-fashioned as we'll as an ole
favorite trick, "A Woodworking
glass Of orange juice is the per
feet preventive Of that bugaboc
shoppers headache; while many
schools Of thought insist that
grapefruit juice, taken just be-
fore retiring, induces sleep anc
pleasant dreams.
Citrus fruits are good they
are good for you Are you sure
that in this January low fol-
lowing the holiday high" youl
family is keeping its healthy
aeid-afkHine balance ?