davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Mary L. Whitney
Is the Bride of
Henry S. Wentz
Trinity Episcopal
Church Is Scene
OF Ceremony

Miss Mary Louise Whitney became
the bride Of Mr.. Henry Stauf1er
Wentz Of Leola. Pa. early last eve
ming In the Trinity Episcopal Church
with the Rev. Reno s. Harp, jr..
ofnciating at the $50 o'clock cere-
mony. The bride Is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank !. Whitney
Of this city, and Mr.. Wentz Is the
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph @. Wentz
Of Leola.
Tho church was decorated with
Easter lilies, snapdragons and carna-
tions for the ceremony. The nuptial
music was presented by Mrs. Ruth
Vanderlip, organist, and Mrs. Char
les Norman, vocalist.
Miss Marjorie Whitney was her
sisters maid Of honor and only at
tendant. She wore q gown Of pink
net with = matching bonnet and
carried . bouquet Of pink roses and
delphinium.
Given In marriage by her father,
the bride wore gown Of white
satin styled with q short train. A
finger-tip veil Of net fell from q
pearl tiara, and she carried q sweet
pea and orchid bouquet.
Mr.. John Wentz of New Holland,
Pa, cousin Of the bridegroom. was
the best man, and the ushers were
Mr.. Robert WentS Of Leola, brother
of the bridegroom, and Mr.. Ralph
Shoals Of this city.
After the ceremony . reception
was held at tho home Of tho bride
for the families and close friends.
The wedding party received the
guests before the fireplace. which
was decorated with white spring
flowers.
The parents Of the bridegroom
were present at the wedding, and
other out-of-town guests were Mr..
Henry M. Stauffer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Stauffer, also Of Leola: Miss
Fanny Stauffer of Richmond, Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Stauffer of Lam
caster, Pa, and Mrs. Robert SWaine
of New York.
For travelling the bride wore
light blue suit with pink and navy
accessories with white orchids.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Wentz are
graduates Of Duke University. The
bride Is member Of Sigma Kappa
Sorority, and Mr.. Wents is a mem
Der of Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity.
He Is now attending jefferson Medi-
Evening star., 1943-04-25

Washington has returned after Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Mason H. Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Hunter,
jr., have returned after a visit to
New York City.
Mrs. Harry Miller and her young
daughter Janet of Atlantic City
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. j. Miller for two weeks.
Mrs. Miles Farster of Hampton
has been the guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Goodwin.
Mr.. Dave Coddington, who has
been on foreign duty for the past
two years as a wing commander in
the Royal Air Forces, is visiting his
family here.
Mrs. H. M. Eckenrode is spending
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Robertson In Florence, s. c.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Mrs. Kennedy
Hostess TODAY

Mrs. Wintermute w. Sloan, presi-
dent Of the Political Study Club,
will be the guest of honor at q tea
and reception to be given this aft
ernoon by Mrs. John T. Kennedy
st her home on Reno road. Ninety
members who have entered the club
during the past two years will be
special guests.
Alternating at the tea table will
be Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. TIL
man Bacon Parks, Mrs. Frank M.
Shortall, Mrs. Edward Campbell
Shields and Mrs. Needham c. Tur-
mage. Assisting in receiving the
guests will be Mrs. S. Fay Harper,
Mrs. Harry j. Landrus, Mrs. j. A.
Mason Smith, Mrs. Harry Packard,
Mrs. George M. Stackhouse and
Mrs. James A. Councillor. Mrs.
Leonard P. L. Harter will make the
introductions.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Several Guests
Entertained at
Fredericksburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Are Visitors From.
California

FREDERICKSBURG, April "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion G. Willis, jr.,
of Beverley Hills. Calf, are the
guests Of the formers mother, Mrs.
Marion G. Willis.
Mrs. Duval Hicks has returned
to her home here after a stay Of
several months in West Palm Beach.
Mr.. Eugene C. Coleman Of Camp
Cooke. Calf, Is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Coleman.
Capt and Mrs Robert B. Payne
and their daughter, Miss Betty
Payne of Cherry Point, N. c., have
returned after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles l.. Ruffin. jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Willis, IT., are
visiting in Clarksville for two weeks.
Mr.. Jerry Miller of Camp Chat
fee, Ark, is visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs R. j. Miller.
Ensign John L. Singleton of
Evening star., 1943-04-25

through the kindly of1ices OF the
American Women's Voluntary
Services. The work of tipping was
done in the Offices of the AWVS
by Mrs. Charles Ward, assisted
by Mrs. Fowler Barker and Mrs.
Thomas M. Bancroft.
The workshop of this commit
tee also turns out clothing for
the French population and sweat
ers and socks for the military.
These articles are being stored in
a huge hope chest to be rushed
to any portion of France or her
colonies liberated by the armies
Of the United Nations.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Sudie E. Jones
And 1t. Hanson
Wed in Arlington
Number OF Guests
From, Out of Town
attend Ceremony

Baskets OF spring flowers and
Easter lilies with banks Of palms
decorated the Westover Baptist
Church in Arlington County last
evening for the wedding Of Miss Su-
die Elizabeth Jones and 1t. Daniel
Philip Hanson, U. S. A., which took
place at 8 O'Clock, with the Rev.
George B. McNamara Of the Episco-
pal Church at Sparrows Point, Nd,
officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. Clarence Porter Jones Of
Newport News and the niece Of Mr..
and Mrs. N. A. Rees of Arlington,
with whom she has been making her
home. 1t. Hanson is the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson Of SPRING
field, Mass, and the nephew Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick E. Brown, jr., of
North Newington and Hartford,
Conn, where he attended Trinity
College.
Wearing a dress of white marqui-
sette, the bride was escorted by her
father. who came with Mrs. Jones
from Newport News for the wedding,
and given by him in marriage. The
dress was embroidered in pearls and
a tiara of pearls held her veil OF
Brussels lace A necklace of gold
beads that belonged to the bride
groom's mother and pearl ring be-
longing to the brides mother were
worn for ornamentation. and she
carried bouquet Of white roses and
bouvardia.
Mrs. Clarence P. Jones. jr.. Of
Newport News, sister -in-law OF the
bride, was her matron Of honor, and
Miss Louise Prather of Arlington
served as maid of honor. Mrs. Jones
was coetumed in deep rose satin and
tulle and Miss Prather's dress was Of
aqua satin and tulle, and each car
ried an arm bouquet of spring flow
ers.
1t. Douglas Overton. U. S. A.. was
best man and the ushers were 1t.
Bayard Hale, 1t Robert Lescher, DR..
Clarence Porter Jones, jr., brother
of the bride, and Mr. Ross Shearer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton c. Jones OF
Arlington. uncle and aunt Of the
bride, were hosts at a reception
which followed the ceremony. 1t,
and Mrs. Hanson left after the re-
ception for a wedding trip, with the
bride wearing q costume Of beige
and green, with red accessories and
. corsage of red roses.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding we're Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick Brown, Mrs. Arthur Brown
and Mr.. Clarence Waters OF Hart
ford, Conn: Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Smith of West Hartford, Conn; Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Bowen Of Ridge
wood, N. j.: 1t. Loring Bowen, U. S.
M. c., Of Quantico: Mrs. Sudie r.
Cunningham Of Leesburg, Mr.. Mack
Rucker, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cum
ningham and Miss Nancy Cunning
ham Of Buena Vista, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard l.. Meagher of Fort
Belvoir, Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen,
jr.. Of Richmond and Miss Louisa
Moore Of Catonsville, Md.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

need. Their work in various parts
of this country Is reminiscent
of the time of the edict of Nantes
when the countries to which the
French refugees escaped were so
they took with them from their
native land.
The materials used In the
workshop have been donated by
gracious godfathers Of the cause
among the American manufac-
turers who have given generously
princely gifts OF lovely fabrics.
These gifts have been made in
response to letters sent out
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Silver Spring Youth
To Wed English Girl

Announcement is made Of the en-
gagement of Miss Mary Dickinson.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Dick
enson of Cannon Hill, Birmingham,
England, to Mr.. Benjamin Paul FL
liott, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
S. Elliott of Silver Spring, Md.
Mr.. Elliott is serving with the
American armed forces overseas and
is attached to an engineer unit. He
was student at Catholic Univer-
sity, having completed his sopho-
more year in architecture prior to
enlisting in the engineers.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Alexanders Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson G. Alexander
and their young daughter, Mary
Emily Alexander, have come from
their home in Tuxedo Park, N. Y,
to be the weekend guests OF Mrs.
Alexander's father and mother, DR..
and Mrs. George E. Hamilton of
Stone Ridge, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

"Time Out is barred for the
duration-only a steady doing" of
home. civilian and service tasks will
win the war! That's why continue
to recommend TAMPAX for sani-
tary protection. 1t is comfortable,
simple, quick and easy-and above
all, invisible! Perfected of COM
pressed surgical cotton for internal
protection-TAMPAX eliminates
belts, pins and the constant fear
that telltale bulses will be seen.
Your drug or notion counter has
TAMPAX in Regular. Super and
Junior absorbencies-20c for the
Introductory Box! Try this modern,
scientific way to Danish the "buea.
boo" days that Necessarily ham,
pered your freedom before TAM
PAX came along!
Evening star., 1943-04-25
X R.e;ps efhs Wsk

We ALL nourishns Spring prepared in
few leisure before
salad that has both high vamin nuttive . j..
Cook cup IENDERoN minutes cool and mix with
diced cooked tablespoons finely
tablespoons chopped pepper fated onion
" teaspoon sai dash Of and Chill
until ready % on etucee leaves
enough 6
with 81 hs needn't fear and
ouehy prepare long before you're ready
efossr for IEDERoN the losd masaron trsnd
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Washington Youth
War Bond Dance

Miss Molly Futrowsky and Miss
Rose Futrowsky have invited DR..
and Mrs. David B. Margulies Of
Linden, N. j.. to attend the Wash
ington Youth Easter War bond
dance at the Shoreham Hotel Tues
day evening.
The dance will be given to raise
the cost Of a fighter plane.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Annual Card Party

The annual spring card party and
dance given by the Shrine of the
Most Blessed Sacrament will be held
in the new ballroom of the Shore
ham Hotel Wednesday evening.
Cards will be played from 8 o'clock
until 10 and there will be dancing
from 10 o'clock until l.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

Here's the sketch of that SWAN
picture 20 many of you requested
and a double apology because
you've not received yours yet!
Both the makers of SWAN soap
and ! REGRET the delay-but the
truth is that war production is
holding up tubes for mailing.
Please have patienee-your SWAN
picture will be sent as soon as
humanity possible!
Evening star., 1943-04-25

NOW, at home, you can quickly and easily tint
teiitale .treaks Of gray TO aturalappearing shadeo
tone and small brush docs it-or your money
back. Used for 80 years by thousands Of women
(men. tOO)-BrownatOne Is guaranteed harmless
No skin test needed active cooring agent is purely
yegetaoie Cannot affect waving OF hair. Lasting
application imparts desired color Simply retouch
as S new gray appears Easy to prove BY Uniting 9
much) at drug or toilet counters on a money~back
guarantee. Ask foe BROWNATONE. Get it today.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

cal College and Is member OF
Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. WentZ will make
their home In Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
BUY-LJNES by Nancy Sae'e'
w. Sponsored e.'.n. a Thing. Advertised sos Interesting.
HAPPY
EASTER!
And here's hoping
you'll enjoy every
minute of the day!

And now bear with while enthuse about the BUY
LINES home for we've just moved up the sky! From
our windows the Hudson and East Rivers that panel
Manhattan with strips of blue we've three where
we're planting Victory Gardens up in the ar So won't you
take pencil NOW and write the BUY-LINES address
down? It's III Madison Avenue New York from now
And speaking of mail here's a FREE offer know
you'll want
Evening star., 1943-04-25
5 kkkkk :
p,
5 Day R,ot.efio"!

Now that Spring
is really waxing
warm and balmy,
no woman can
face her world
with self = conf.
dence and assured
poise until she's
Evening star., 1943-04-25

MRS. GEORGE Y. WORTHINGTON Jr.
Assisting the Fighting French Relief Committee erecutivs
secretary Mrs Worthgton otues much Of h time to this
Members haze been busy supplying needs the Fighting
French they haze taken time to elect chairman PRESIDENT
Nine Chalon ape OF NJ Jean Ch0lon OF the Fighting French
delegation in charge Of the toorkop at 1910 Connecticut
Avenue, where needlepork typical OF the French
-Hdrris- s-E1Ding Photo
Evening star., 1943-04-25

you're reliably
protected for days
at a time. Ask
your Drug or De-
partment Store
for this miracle"
help for Spring !!
Evening star., 1943-04-25

invested in safe and sure perspi-
ration stopper" Why don't you
try those wonderful s.Dsy Under.
arm Pads banisbine damp un-
derarm hazards, unsiehtly stains on
pretty frocks and the perspiration
odor that can lose both friendship
and chic for you! 5.DAY Under
arm Pads are round circlets satur-
ated in lovely lotion that STOPS
perspiration from ONE to FIVE
days, depending on how freely one
perspires. Think what this means
in cleaning bill savings think
what it means in new confidence
and poise through KNOWING
Evening star., 1943-04-25

prevent tobacco crumbs from get
ting into the mouth to stain teeth
and cause fitting" Of tobacco bits
that's so unfeminine. VICEROYS
are made from the worlds choicest
blends of Turkish, Virginia and
Burleieh .tobaccos; mild, to suit
feminine tastes, but with an aroma
that's distinctive. At the same
time you enjoy . smart smoke
where the tobacco stays IN tho
cigarette where it belongs in
stead Of strayine into handbag or
haklne into your mouth to stain
teeth! Filter Tip cigarettes have
been favorites in Europe for years.
Try this smart American cigarette
with the Filter Tip designed espe-
cially for a lady's smoking pleasurel
Evening star., 1943-04-25

Don't let nv
last W g e X 9
raves" sb ut
r ED BOOKS
"a d v a n G e" on
Daphne du Maur-
ier's III ungry
Hill stop YOU
Evening star., 1943-04-25

from reading the scintillating
short fiction in this issue. There's
really an amazing picture of Ger
many today in Dead Soldier on
Furloush,' Franz Hoellerine's
short story about a German soldier
home from the Russian front.
Philip Wylie scores again in his
merry Il. O.-Suzie.O" and
there are FIVE other stories to abb
sorb you. Read 'em o.. then pass
your May REDBOOK along for
others to enjoy!
Evening star., 1943-04-25

Remember that I've been
telling you about the smoke
success smart women find
in VICEROYp Then just
one more reminder Of its
Evening star., 1943-04-25

trying days are here again hot weather time when feet feel
hot tender verh generally uncomfortable
soothing refreshing SCHOLLS Foot Powder with truly medicinal
and deodozins qualities You'll Foot Powder
Drug Shoe Dept Store and Toilet
can which makes for sitting powder
or stocking and for shaking
ness prevent weaness and tight shoes Keeping
with DR. SCHOLLS Foot Powder helps
Athletes Foot tchiness
day Cost only 35 perfect hep You'll want
FREE sampleso send
Avenue N and I'll sample FREEI
Evening star., 1943-04-25

Maybe you overlooked it for
Easter-but DON'T skip up any
LONGER on the Spring -chance
given by the new Anselus Make
Up! Here's something really out.
standing full three.quarters
ounce of the thrilling new Aneelus
Makeup used by so many fash
ionable women of stage and screen
;. for just 49c! The Angelus
Makeup takes just a second to
apply-going on evenly without
streakins. You'll love the radiant
beauty film it spreads over your
skin staying put" for hours
and withstandins little accidents of
water, too! Make your choice of
FIVE Aatterina shades-a cover for
small skin blemishes, freckles and
a disguise for annoying wrinkles or
dark shadows that "tattletale" of
overwork or late hours. Try this
new Makeup from The House of
LOUIS PHILIPPE-a slamorous
covering for legs, too!
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Seo-Goine Nation
BIZ Mai. Georoe FIELDING Eliot.
From the wichita Esrle

From the Wichita Eage.
Government announcement that cargo
vessel construction is at peak and that
probably 10000, 900 tons will be turned
out this year makes it apparent that the
American merchant marine will be, at
the end of the war. the largest in the
world.
Britain had 10000, 900 tons In January,
1941. and America 1000 900 tons. To this
we added 8,000,00 tons in 1912. Forty
million American tons are scheduled for
this year and next
1t Is estimated that all the other ma
tions have or will have built by the end
of the war 100000 TONS America will
have as much or more tonnage. Assum-
ing that war destruction will hit all the
nations proportionately, this country
seems to be assured of holding about
half the worlds cargo ship tonnage when
the conflict is over.
In addition to that, America will have
the skilled crews with which to operate
the ships. An unprecedented training
schedule is under way. This nation is to
be sea-going on a scale never before
known and if foreign trade can be re-
stored, as planned, America will be in a
position to assume the leading role TN the
exchange Of goods on its own ships.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
The Lund

Land, thank God, stays put"
With these words A. G. Street, writ
ing in Britain Magazine for June,
opens a tribute to the soil which
many Americans will share. Men
must come and go, empires rise and
fall, and dynasties wax and wane;
but, apart from trivial superficial
alterations by man, the broad out
line of the land remains the same"
Such truth, of course, has uni
versal application. "Here in Britain"
Mr.. Street explains, "the rolling
ridges of the downs still stand in
echelon across the chalk country;
the grass of the shires is still as
green as of old; the mountains still
keep watch and ward over the lakes;
and down in our comfortable valleys
the brooks still twinkle in the sun
light like bright silver threads. The
land remains, unaltered. It takes
far more than world war to upset
the placid charm of Britain's rural
scene. In fact so unchanged does
it appear today that only those who
really belong to the countryside know
just how much of it has been on
active service ever since the war
began. It was asked to provide four
main essentials-a safe refuge for
women and children from bombed
cities, greatly increased production
of food as a safeguard against
famine, accommodation for a huge
army in training, and a useful local
defense force in every village. All
four were necessary, and all four
have been accomplished"
To illustrate the immutability of
the land, it may be OF interest to
recall the observation OF Doctor
Prichard Won David, Texas physician
and archeologist who a few years
ago, discussing the Petrif1ed Forest
in Arizona, remarked: what
visitors see is only the surface. The
real wonder Of this place is that it
is scores, perhaps hundreds of feet
deep. We are walking over trees
which turned to stone thousands
of years ago and will remain in that
condition for thousands of years to
come"
Mr.. Street, agreeing with Doctor
Won David, enunciates one of the
great truths of the cosmos when he
declares; Land, thank God, stays
put" Il is pleasant to think that
humanity also eventually will have
stability and placidity.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Victory for Mr.. Lewis

The announcement that Illinois
coal operators have offered $1.50
day to some % 900 coal miners in that
State to settle the portal-to-portal
controversy is very important VIC
tory for John L. Lewis. If this settle
ment is approved by the War Labor
Board-and the odds are heavily in
favor OF approval-it is to be expected
that, by one means or another, the
same increase will be given to all
other miners within the jurisdiction
of Mr.. Lewis. What this would do to
the remnants of the Little Steel
formula and the crumbling hold-the-
line order is self-evident.
According to Government figures,
the cost of living rose 21.8 per cent
between January, 1941, and March,
1943. During that period the hourly
wages of the miners were increased
by 26.8 per cent and their weekly
earnings advanced 65.2 per cent. On
the basis of six-day operation,
$3.50 portal-to-portal increase, when
added to the concessions already
made by the War Labor Board, would
mean another weekly increase of
approximately Is per cent. Thus, the
miners stand to receive total weekly
increase of 80 per cent in earnings
during period which has seen the
cost of living rise by 21.8 per cent.
1t has been contended by Mr..
Lewis and others that the 21.8 figure
does not accurately represent the
rise in living costs. But, even If this
calculation should be somewhat
greater, the plain fact is that the
miners stand to receive an increase
in income which is far In excess OF
any rise in living costs.
The Southern and Northern Appa-
lachian operators apparently are not
willing to 60 along with the Illinois
concession, and 1t is expected that
they will refer the portal-to-p portal
Issue back to the WLB The Northern
operators, 1t is said, have been will
ing to pay 81 day to settle the
portal issue, while the Southern pro-
ducers do not want to go above 80
cents a day. Mr.. Lewis, meanwhile,
is said to have been insisting on
nothing less than $3.50.
II the WLB finally has to decide
the issue 1t is possible that some sort
Of compromise will be made. But it
should be clearly understood that
any increase granted to the miners
cannot be justified on the ground of
rising living costs. Despite all that
we have been told about stabilization
and the necessity of bringing living
standards down, the miners, under
any compromise, will have greatly
improved their relative position by
striking against the Government in
time of war. That will be the fact
OF the matter, and no amount of
circumlocution can conceal it.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Pacific Problems

Walter Nash, New Zealand Minister
to the United States, is the author of
an article in the New York Times
which deserves the attention of
students OF current events. "The
Pacific area" he says, "is the part of
the world which will see probably the
most profound changes in the post
war period" Hitherto, the Pacific
has not been in world politics an
ocean OF great Importance" but,
beginning with the attack by Japan
on China in 1881, the spotlight of
history has burned bright over the
entire Pacific region. Some of the
bitterest fighting = has taken
place in China, in Malaga, in the
Netherlands Indies, In New Guinea,
the Solomons."
Vast reorganization" Mr.. Nash
believes, inevitably will follow the
developments thus far recorded.
Both New Zealand and Australia
have come as result of the war
more closely into the world" and
there has been "a greater intensifica-
ton OF our close relationship with the
United States" A like observation
might be made with equal justice
concerning Russia, China, Mexico and
Canada, all bordering the Pacific and
all much closer knit in bonds Of
friendship than before Pearl Harbor.
Meanwhile, air traffic in the Pa
cific, Mr.. Nash explains, lis going to
make a greater difference than in
any other region Of the world" In q
modern plane you can travel from
San Francisco to New Zealand in four
days against the normal boat run of
over fifteen days, and closer to three
weeks" This means that gradually
the numerous populations of the
Pacific halt Of the globe will be
brought nearer each other In time.
as well as in distance and conve-
nience. Between 100000 and
800,000,000 people, some of which
have still low standard Of living
and immense potentialities for ex-
pansion," are involved in the prob
lens of Reconstruction" In the
Pacific zone.
Mr.. Nash sees 4 need for the