davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Miss Edith Rogers
Plans Bridge Fefe

HERNDON, Nov. 13.-Miss Edith
Rogers will be hostess at a dessert
bridge party Monday afternoon for
IL guests.
DR.. and Mrs. William Meyer en-
tertained at four tables of bridge
last evening, followed by a late
supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen H. Kirk have
as their guest for some time their
daughter, Mrs. Martin Wetherell of
New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Long, who
have been residing on Station street,
have leased the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry A. Sager, on Monroe
street, and will take possession in
the near future.
Mrs. Albert Sheppard is visiting
friends in Baltimore for a week.
Maj. James Riddle, who spent a
short leave here with his family
left Wednesday for Palo Alto, Calf.
where he will be at Stanford Uni
versity for several months.
Miss liza Arlington of Philadelphia
has been the guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. R. I. Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Sager left
this week for Miami, where they will
spend the winter months.
Mr.. Richard Bradshaw has re-
turned to the University of Virginia
after spending week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Bradshaw
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Powell Naff
who spent some time at Edward
stone, the home of the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ramsey
Bready, have taken an apartment in
Lyon Village.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Oden Hutchison have
Evening star., 1943-11-14

Want to help Father Time roll
BACK the scroll i. at least as far
as your appearance is concerned? ?
Then DO learn how to help de-flake
your faded, dried-up aging top.
skim! This process of "de.hakins'
is constantly soine on in your skin
land EDNA WALLACE HOP.
PER'S White Clay Pack will help
it along so that more radiant, fresh
and younger appearing under skin
beauty is revealed! HOPPER'S
Clay Pack has 4 "blushink" action
which helps you to look youthfully
radiant on short notice :. just ap.
ply it on face and throat, wash of
in about 8 minutes. Cosmetic de.
partments have this helpful at
home" facial mask . do try it'll
Evening star., 1943-11-14
192S:$! n

A run in your hose can be for.
given . little curl un-curled
will be overlooked even a chip
in your nail polish can get by. But
an unsishtly aeck Of cigarette paper
on your mouth is simply unforsiv.
able! VICEROY Cigarettes ''in.
sure you against such an accident
-. for the special tipping around
the unique filter tip that checks
OUT throat irritants is used for
just that purpose. 1t will NOT be-
come moist in use and shed on your
lips or remove your lipstick, as is
so often the case in ordinary cigar
cites. Try VICEROYS they're
cool, mild and fragrant made
from a fine quality Turkish and Do
mestic blend, - all for popular
prices!
Evening star., 1943-11-14

tidiousness those LITTLE
things that make a woman rE'y
beautiful! Help maintain personal
daintiness with AMOLIN Cream
Deodorant for AMOLIN has
that exclusive Furacin base that
helps prevent perspiration odors
from FORMINC,-and besides,
this pleasant, white. vanishing
cream is cool, fragrant and EFFEC.
TlVEl Start a new personal-care
regime tomorrow by asking your
drug or department store for
AMOLIN CREAM!
Evening star., 1943-11-14

brown accessories. Her only orna-
ment was spray of moonstones set
in gold, gift Of the bridegroom.
On their return they will reside in
Alexandria.
Yesterdays bride attended Lasell
Junior College in Auburndale, Mass,
and George Washington University.
Mr.. Wilson attended Magill Uni
versity in Montreal and Stanford
University and is a graduate of
George Washington University. He
now is senior at George WASH
ington University medical school.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
WAats in a Ham.?

YARDLEY name that in.
vokes a vision of loveIiness that is
Enelish-fair, with a half m half
blending of smart grooming and
country charm that's as natural as a
child's smile! You'll find just these
qualities in the superblv mist.
blown" smoothness Of YARDLEY'S
English Complexion Face Powders
-. for they ave your complexion
film of gracious softness and at
the same time bend naturally with
your skin tone. Zinnia, the new all
year round shade, is especially at.
tractive! Fine shops everywhere
have YARDLEY Face Powder in 8
beautiful shades ask to see
them! Cost is just S1.0O q box.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Ensign Frances OzUen
Home for Week End

Ensign Frances Owen of Cam
bridge, Mass, is spending the week
end in Falls Church as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs John T. Beckman and
their daughter and son, Ensign
Ellen J. Beckman and 1t. John E.
Beckman, U. S. N r. Ensign Owen
is stationed with the Supply Corps
at the Naval Training Station in
Bedford Springs, Pa.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Mrs. Broom Hostess
At Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. A. F. Bowen entertained Fri.
day at a bridge luncheon at he,
home in Falls Church. Mrs. Bow.
ems guests were Mrs. Harry Eel.
lows, Mrs. Noble Moore, Mrs. E. d
Williams, Mrs. Edmund CAN'T, Mrs
Madge Copper, Mrs. R. c. L. Mon.
cure, Mrs. Louis Woods, Mrs. M. H
Haertle, Mrs. L. p. Daniel, Miss
Agnes Smith, Mrs. E. p. Harrison
and Mrs. Mary Wells.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Falls Church Guest
Returns to Montana

Mrs. Cloid H. Shaver, who va.
the guest Of her son-in-law and
daughter. 1t. Frederick ]. Hide.
brand, U. 8. NJ, and Mrs. Hide.
brand at their home In Falls Church
left yesterday for her home In Dill.
lon, Mont. 1t. and Mrs. Hildebrant
moved recently to the home Of Mrs
Helen Latham Comstock. who vii
spend several months at her farm
In Connecticut.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

Eyes full Of star.shine
hair like an angels
and as forlorn as a
thistle on the prairie!
That's what can happen
when a beauty is care
less about underarm
odor and personal fas-
Evening star., 1943-11-14
-A,s you u,ouiea with meal shifts >?

Do the working hours of members keen Won
o duty from morning til midnight? Then thankful for
K1'KisP you'll hnd it an bread ALL HOUR
favote! Youngsters love with glass milk
flavor and tempting with salads
bread And KNOW it's nourhns for this
made from balanced blend of and
supplies valuable minerals bout ALL Bl rye and
bulk needed for healthy regularity Your
RY.KRlSP ask for in the handy checker board packat
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Guests to Arrive

Mrs. ]. o. r. Coll and her son
Patrick will come from Louisville
next week to spend Thanksgiving
With Mrs. Coils parents, Capt. Bruce
L. Canaga, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Ca
|naga, at their home, in Falls Church.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Swan M;ns 4to f.!

No,-you'd hardly use the same
washcloth for baby. dishes. wood
work, and Yourself! But, if you're
wise, you WILL enlist the same
soap-help! Name Of it, of course. is
SWAN =. pure as fine CASTLES,
rich in lather.luxury, and baby.een.
tie to everything it touches. Yes,
this pure. white, floating soap is
marvelously cleansing for every.
thing! Try SWANS FOUR-IN.
ONE services-for baby's bath, for
dishes, for rich, lather.luxurious
baths, and for sudsine finest laun.
dry! Ask for SWAN!
Evening star., 1943-11-14
II announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. David Kassler an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mildred Anita
Kessler, to Corpl. Ernest Kipnis, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kipnis.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Home for Week End

MI. Stanley Newman came
Wednesday for 8 visit over the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. E. Newman, Of Virginia High
lands. Mr.. Newman Is with the Gen.
eral Accounting Once at Asheville
N. G.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
- =
SN0

With Thanksgiving feastins SO near,
you'll be dipping your hands in
and out of water much more than
usual as you bake and roast. So
why nor set an extra jar of PAC-
OUINS Hand Cream near your
kitchen sinkr Spread the refresh
ing, delightfully."- scented cream on
your handskin after your kitchen
chores are finished :. end see how
its lub-icating action helps guard
hands sfa nst CLAP and red.roufh.
ness! PACOUINS is non-sticky,
disappears quickly! Cost is low at
drug, department and l0c stores
-. so low that you'll be smart If
you buy TWO jars at once and
place one on your dressing table
for use every night before you re-
tire the other handy in the
kitchen! You'll be surprised at how
care by PACOUINS can he p your
hands retain a youthful appearing
smoothness and loveliness.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

as their guests for 10 days their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Josepr Hutchison of New Con-
cord, Ohio.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

Thank giving and Christmas tables
call for beauty :. and nothing adds
50 much as beautiful sterling silver!
But don't think you have to "wor.
ship from afar" for your jeweler
can show you how YOU can start
q set Of distinguished TOWLE
Sterling Silver for only around $40,
an investment for generations to
come! Place settings in TOWLE
sterling are available even in war.
time, in patterns made famous by
craftsmen since l690ePass this tip
on to that wartime bride you know
-. tell her to choose her TOWLE
sterling pattern NOW so her
friends may add to it for the most
cherished of Christmas gifts!
Evening star., 1943-11-14
R.eip. mask p, Eank,gi~ns

Just a reminder to act IN
TIME to give the silver
in your home a rea.
Thanksgiving lustre,-the
cleaning beauty it de-
serves! SILVO will do it
in just a fraction of the
time usual cleansers take.
because it's a LIQUID
Evening star., 1943-11-14
BUY-LINES by Nancy Saox,.
Weekly see"sssd eeivm. Thing. Advertised end ,-..ioo.

New York, N. Y, Nov. 18th. Now that
we're all back to having Thanksgiving TO-
GETf1ER again. let's remember that time
~ and place of consequence. Today,
n even when the Pilgrims stood on the
frnges of a new continent we have much,
IN it not more to be thankful for-freedom
of thinking, freedom of religion freedom
from the dire need crushing the peoples of other nations
So lets 60 to Thankssiving-wh full realization
Evening star., 1943-11-14

that gets right into tiny crevices to
!. clean, needs only thetliehtest rub.
: bina and won't leave a hard-to-
{ remove chalky deposit behind! As
easy on your hands as it is on your
precious silver! SILVO is the pol.
ish used on Buckingham Palace sill
yer and gold SO you know it
must be efficient and safe! Find it
in leading department and grocery
stores for just 2Sc a bottle!
Evening star., 1943-11-14

Famous Mido watches to bring sheer delight to the
recipient Of precious pink l4-kt gold .. .
u Jewels So intriguing in design and fully guar
onteed A-Lodies' Wrist Watch, $780, B.
lodies' Sport Watch, Sl5OOO Federal tax in
cluded
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Women Active
In Chevy Chase

The Woman's City Club of Chevy
Chase is continuing its war activities
of canning and sewing through the
summer months. The club will re-
sumo regular meetings in October.
Recently elected officers and COM
mittee chairmen for the coming
year are president, Mrs. George A.
Finch; first vice president, Mrs. C.
M. Jansky, jr.; second vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. James Lawrence Foul
ton; recording secretary, Mrs. Ed
win j. Cameron; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Harry Fillmore
Lowe; treasurer, Mrs. Diller B.
Croft; assistant treasurer, Mrs. j.
Haeold Mcdowell; delegate to
Montgomery County Federation,
Mrs. David A. Snyder; parliament
tartan, Mrs. Mrs. Joseph T. Mcguire
Chairmen of the standing commit
tee include Mrs. o. Leland Hunt,
applied education; Mrs. C. M. jan
sky, jr., club house; Mrs. Diller G
Goff, finance; Mrs. j. Willard Nails
hospitality; Mrs. Leon Davis,
membership; Mrs. Maritime W.
Coleman, motion pictures; Mrs.
Cyrus w. Culver, publicity; Mrs.
Clay L. Jennison, printing; Mrs. j.
H. Delinger, program; Mrs. Nc
Henry Mosier, public welfare; Mrs.
Mason B. Lening, resolutions and
legislation, and Mrs. Arthur E. Nes-
bitt, rules and revisions.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
forest Service Reports
u. s., Canada Assured
future Paper Needs
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
The United States Forest Service
is confident that, despite the wars
increased demand for pulpwood, the
forests of this country and Canada
will be able to meet future paper
requirements if they are kept in
productive condition.
To meet war and civilian require
ments for various classes of paper,
including newsprint, foresters are
urging increased cutting of pulp
wood, especially from farm wood
lands, under good forest manage
ment practices that will not jeop-
ardize future growth.
The FereSt Service, in analyzing
long-range prospects, said continued
research in wood utilization may
help to increase the available sup
ply by making it possible to use Ger
tain woods not now used for pulp
and paper. Increased integration of
pulpWood production with lumber
operations could produce, it said,
paper from tops of trees and other
material now often wasted in
logging.
In the long run, however. man.
agement of this country's forest
lands for permanent production will
be necessary to insure adequate and
continuing supplies of pulpwood," )"
the service said.
Broadly speaking, the United
States is at present self sufficient in
pulpWood for sulfate and soda pulps
used mainly to make paperboards
and wrapping papers. This is not
true, however for the sulfte and
mechanical pulps which go into
neWsprint, book and other fine pa
pers. The spruce, fir and hemlock
from which these pulps are made
grow mainly in the northern sec
tons and about 10 per cent of the
readily available pulpwood of this
kind is in canals.
To this considerable extent, the
United States is dependent upon
the forests of Canada. The service
said, however, that the Eastern for
ests OF both countries are overcut.
continued cooperation between
the United States and Canada, to-
gether with adequate measures to
maintain the productivity of this
countrys forests, will assure suffi-
cheney OF pulps of all kinds in North
America" the service said.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Mrs. Esther Lawf0n
CITY Club Sneaker

Mrs. Esther LaWton, chief of per-
sonnel classification, Bureau of
Public Debt, Treasury Department,
will be one of the guest speakers
tomorrow evening at the get-togeth-
er of the. Women's City Club at 8
O'Clock.
Mrs. Janis Gould, program chair
man of the meeting, will pre-
sent Mrs. Lawton, who will speak
on "Women's Contribution to the
War Effort on the Personnel Front"
The name of the other speaker. a
recently returned officer from the
African front, will be announced
later.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Marjorie House,
John Bata, Jr.
Are Married

Palms and white gladioluses made
an attractive setting for the wedding
Of Miss Marjorie Verline House and
Mr.. John Bata, jr., which took place
last evening. The ceremony was
performed in the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church in Takoma Park, the
Rev. Denton E. Rebok officiating at
8 o'clock
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry R. House of Indi-
ana, Pa. and Mr.. Bata is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs Bata of Toledo.
Mr.. House gave his daughter in
marriage. She wore a gown of white
embroidered organdy made with
long sleeves and her veil was of
hnger-tip length. She carried a
bouquet of white roses and gyp-
sophilia.
Miss Betty Russell of Cincinnati
was maid of honor. She wore a
gown of pink chiffon with lace in
sets and carried bouquet of pink
roses. Also attending the bride
were Miss Miriam Myers and Miss
Dorothy Meyers of Brooklyn. Each
wore a gown of blue organdy and
carried a bouquet of pink roses.
Miss Joanna House, sister of the
bride was her junior bridesmaid.
She was in yellow chiffon and car
ried a bouquet of tea roses.
Mr.. Rudolph Bata was best man
for his brother and the ushers were
Mr.. Horace MARBLE and Mr. Robert
Paulson of Atlanta; Mr.. Carl Eager
of Takoma Park, and Mr.. Harry
House, jr., brother of the bride,
Of Indiana, Pa.
A reception was held in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Phipps,
uncle and aunt of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bata will be at
home after August l in Atlanta
where Mr.. Bata is a student at the
Atlanta Southern Dental College,
For travelling Mrs. Bata wore a two
piece suit of navy blue with navy
and white accessories. Both Mr..
and Mrs Bata are graduates of the
Washington Missionary College in
Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Girl Scout Council
viii Oben DavC CQu1t

The Prince Georges County Girl
Scout Council will open a day camp
for intermediate and senior Girl
Scouts today and continuing through
August at Camp Conestaga.
Miss Jane Mckay will be In
charge of the camp and regis
tered nurse will be present each day.
Mrs. L. c. Rosenkraues is commits
sloner of the Prince Georges County
Council and Mrs. Frank Stephens is
chairman of the Camping Commit
toe
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Resident Notes
From Suburbs

Mrs. E. Francis McDevitt and her
son, Ronald Francis. have returned
to their home in Woodside Park
Silver Spring, from Iowa City, Iowa,
where they spent 10 days with the
formers husband, 1t. McDevitt
U. S. N. R.
Miss Dorothy Allinger, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Allinger OF
Silver Spring is spending two weeks
in Chicago.
Miss Joyce Dawkins, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Y. Dawkins of Ia
koma Park, Md, has returned to
the Bellevue Hospital Nurses School
where she is a senior, after spending
few days here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hayes, for
mer residents of Silver Spring, have
moved to Portland, Ore.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
elzI ~.
RruziAan EnvoyB in Ne1u York;
Activities Among the Diplomats

The Brazilian Ambassador
yesterday the latter will
hassado made the his great Senoa Lila Marsi
her middle teens who is i'll New York They
time for the Ambassador attend
ming In honor OF the Brazilian Minister of
Salgado The Ambassador
Senior salgado returning
here for the dinner which the Assistant Secretary
Ber his
and his party went New York yesterday with the Ambassador
gado leaves e
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Dudleys Host
On Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude w. Dudley
celebrated the 25th anniversary of
their wedding Saturday when they
entertained in their home in Ken
wood, Md.
Mrs. Dudley's sister. Mrs. Charles
L Hommideaux, arrived earlier in
the day from Detroit and assisted
at the party Saturday evening.
In the dining room and on the
lawn where chairs and little tables
had been placed for the enjoyment
OF the guests, Mrs. r. Harvey Stacy,
Mrs. j. B. Morrison and Mrs. Cor
don w. Daisley alternated with Mrs.
Joseph M. Jones, Mrs Herman G..
Thielscher and Mrs Chester G..
Chandler in seeing that the guests
were served.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
By the Way
. BETH BLAINE

No Red Gross clubwoman ever
goes overseas without the per-
sonal or delegated approval OF
Mrs. E. Swift Newton. And you
can be certain that Mrs. New
tons keen eyes and her pertinent
questions size you up-quickly
and fairly and completely.
The Red Cross can't take
chances" she says. These
women must be qualified with
adaptability. with tact and de-
sire to serve. They must be of
good appearance, strong physical
ly and they must be stable emo
tionally, if they are to do a good
job overseas"
Mrs. NeWton's own daughter
is abroad but she didn't have to
have mothers approval, because
she went over before her mother
took over this job. She now is
in England, a captain of Club
mobile. Mr.. Newton (who is the
distinguished scholar, essayist
and businessmanO is overseas too.
and has been for 10 months. He
is serving as director of enlisted
men in one Of the leave areas.
And Mrs. Newton herself was
overseas during the last war and
served as directress of four hos
pital recreation huts in the ad-
vanced section.
Mrs. Newton was asked the
routine procedure which these
applicants undergo for overseas
club work.
First she said "the applicant
fills out the QUESTIONABLE given
her. Her references are then
contacted and checked. If all
this is satisfactory she is given
a personal interview"
Mrs. Newton either conducts
these interviews herself or dele
gates one of her representatives
to do so for her. She has repre-
sentatives in New York City,
Alexandria, st. Louis and San
Francisco.
Always interested in girl scout
work, Mrs. Newton is on the Ma
tional Board of Girl Scouts, on
the National Executive Commit
tee and she is chairman of the in
ternational committee. Her work
with girls and her broad scope
OF human contacts helps her
enormously in the work she is
doing now. She has four daugh-
tiers OF her oWn-the one over
seas, another working in an air.
plane factory, another accelerat-
ing at Smith College and the
youngest a student at Shipley's.
The NeWtons' lovely house Is
on the main line in Berwyn, Pa,
and Mrs. Newton manages to get
home to it every week end. She
works like bird dog five days a
week here and how she looks
forward to those week ends. One
daughter is at home with her,
the others come as often as they
can. Mrs. Newton feels that war
work is twice as worth while If
you can keep your home life 60
ing at the same time. And she
does.
Evening star., 1943-07-19

Otner visitors from Brazil who
we're in Washington last week are
Senior Marcos Augusta Enrietti,
Senior Nehemias Gueiros, and DR..
Max S. Xavier de Silveira. They
are guests of the State Department
while in this country and Senior
Gueiros and Dr.. de Silveira left
Saturday to start their tour of this
country. They all were among those
attending the reception which the
Ambassador and Senhora de Mar
tins gave for Senior Salgado.
Senior Enrietti is an agronomist
and is director of the Institute de
Biologia Pesquisas Techologicas
at Curitiba and holds professorships
In other schools and colleges there.
Senior Geuiros is an educator of
Recife and plans to visit law schools
In a number of the universities here
and also make study of the socio-
logical aspects of life in the United
States. DR.. Xavier de Silveira is
head of the surgical clinic in the
Polytechnic at Rio de Janlero, and
has represented the Brazilian gov
ernment at two medical congresses
held in Buenos Aires and in Cor
doba.
Sonora de Michels. wife of the
Chilean Ambassador, is another of
the attractive and popular hos
tesses in the diplomatic circle who
will be away from the Capital for
several weeks. She will 60 to New
York tomorrow and after several
days there will start her journey
to Mexico.
She will join her daughter and
son, Senorita Christina Michels and
Senor Rodolfo Michels, jr., at So
nora where Senor Michels will be
married Saturday. August 7, to
Senorita Alicia Villagran. Sonora
de Michels and her daughter will
visit in Mexico City for a few days
after the wedding and before COM
Ing back to Washington to join the
Ambassador about the end of
August.
Another wedding early in August
In the diplomatic circle will be that
of Miss Pamela Whatley and Mr.
Benjamin Plunket. attache at the
British Embassy for nearly 10 years.
They will be married in Washington
but with the simplest possible ar
rangements. They are not permit
ting any entertaining before the
wedding because they both are
working very hard toward the war
effort and have little time or
strength at the end of the day for
frivolity.
Miss Whatley is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whatley of
Wiltshire. England and has lived
here for the past three years. She
is employed by the Foreign Office
and was sent to work at the British
Embassy. but when the British Civil
Secretariat was set up under the
direction of Mr.. Derek Hoyer Mil
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Credit W0men's S Club
viii Hold Breakfast

The Credit Womens Breakfas st
Club will hold its monthly break
last at 7:45 m on Wednesday at
the Willard Hotel.
Francis Dammann will speak on
collection Methods, Practice and
Procedure. The speaker will be
introduced by Miss Alice White,
educational chairman.
The Social Committee, under the
direction of Mrs. Connie Walters.
has planned garden party to be
held at the home of Mrs. Ruth
Adams Robinson. Games, refresh
ments and many surprises have
been planned for the affair.