davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-07

pennsylvania Railroad, and Pfc.
Williams formerly was a Post Offlce
clerk.
PAMPA FIELD, Tex.-Aviation
Cadet Dale Wiebly Click, 26, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Joseph Click.
648 B street Sc, will soon receive
his pilots wings and officers bars
here at the twin-engine advanced
flying school. Prior to his appoint
ment as cadet in November, 1912,
he was employed by the Railway
Express Agency.
SAMPSON, N. Y.-SeVen men
from the Washington area recently
were granted leave upon completion
OF basic training at this Naval
Training Station They are Sea-
man, second class. Harold A. Carr,
husband of Mrs. Florence H. Carr.
1877 Anacostia road Sc: Francis
Gilbert Clagett, 1905 Battery Lane.
Bethesda, Md; Warren c. Briggs,
son of Mrs. Henrietta Briggs, 8707
Reading road; Francisco Nepomu-
ceno Lazaga, 2035 Second street
NE; Thomas L. Batch, son of Mrs.
Edna l.. Batch, $3.50 OXon Hill road;
Richard Berry, son of Mrs r. J
Berry, $500 Livingston road; and
Martin f. Walker of Mitchellvllle,
Nd.
FORT TRUMBULL, Conn.-Al-
bert c. Goodenough, 5008 Ritten-
house street, RiVerdale, Md, recent
ly enrolled as an officer candidate
at the Maritime Service Officers
School here. He is taking an in
tensive course in engineering, which
is expected to qualify him for an
examination in December for his
merchant marine license as third
assistant engineer on ocean-eOing
supply vessels, His wife, Mrs. Cath
crime T. Goodenough, lives in Riv-
erdale
Evening star., 1943-10-07

cards and contributions when So
licitors call on them. He explained
that many workers are on leave
from important war work and CO.
operation will allow them to return
sooner.
Announcement Of propose d
courses in first aid and accident
prevention was made by Miss Ce-
ella Silver, Red Cross first aid
chairman for the CrestWood area
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Crestwood Citizens
Elect Officers at
First Fall Meetinq

P. Vincent Carbon unanimously
was elected president of the Crest
wood Citizens Association at the
groups first fall meeting last night.
Chosen to serve with Mr.. Carbon
are: Otis II. Ritenour, first vice
president; James R. Latimer. sec
ond vice president, Mrs Frank
HodSon, treasurer, and Miss Flor
ence Nesmith, who was reelected
secretary
Evening star., 1943-10-07

She also suggested that residents
OF this vicinity, whenever occasion
presents. display the American flag.
Thlrty-four members were pres
ent at the meeting, held in the
music room of the Roosevelt High
School. A letter from the Board
OF Education, read by Leland Nc
Carthy, acting president, approved
the request that all 1943-44 meet
lngs of the association be held here.
The next will be on November 3.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
kkssz:3NWlTH Id. CO
FIGHTING MEN :

SCOTT FIELD, Ill.-Pfc. John r.
Reinoehl, whose wife, Mrs Dorothy
M. Reinoehl, lives at 40l2 Parkwood
street, Cottage City, Md, has been
graduated from this parent radio
school of the Air Forces Technical
Training Command. He is now
qualified for duty as member of
fighting bomber crew.
Evening star., 1943-10-07

of the officer candidate course at
the Infantry School here. A grad
uate of Central High School and
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1t,
Scott entered the service in Janu-
ary.
GREAT LAKES, Iu.-Homer r
Carey, n, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
j. Carey, 1917 N street NV, has
been graduated as honor man of his
COmDdnV uOOn
Evening star., 1943-10-07
NOTRF DAME

NOTRE DAME.
Indie Roy O.
King, jr,, son
o t M /. a n d
Mrs. LIE Roy O.
King of STA N
street NV, re-
Gently was grad
uated from the
N a V a | Reserve
Mids h i p m e MS
school on the
campus of Notre
Dame University
and commission
ed an ensign in
the Naval Re-
SorNfc
Evening star., 1943-10-07

completion of re-
cruit training at
t h / S N val
Training Sta
ton. He has
been rated as
store k e e per ,
third class. For
merly an &C
countant at the
Allegany Ord
nance pl a n t ,
Cumberland, Md.
He is a graduate
of St. Charles
College and St.
MarV'S IJniver-
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Several Attractive Mid October Weddings:
Annis Reed Bride of It. John Burroughs, II

Robert c. Browning and 1t.
Henry A. Scheel of the Coast
Guard.
Capt and Mrs. Reed, who have
been making their home in
Charleston for the past year,
were hosts at reception in their
home here after the ceremony,
and 1t. and Mrs. Burroughs left
later for wedding trip. They
will be at home after December
l at Parkfairfax, Alexandria.
Miss Nancy burst, daughter OF
Maj. and Mrs. Leon H. burst of
Washington and San Antonio,
chose a gown of cream satin for
her marriage yesterday afternoon
to 1t. Stanley Berge, U. S. N. R.,
the ceremony taking place in All
Saints Episcopal Church.
Pearls trimmed the Juliet cap
which held the brides veil, and
her flowers were a shower of
sweetheart roses.
The Rev. c. w. Lowry officiated
at o'clock and the bride was
given in marriage by her father,
who is now attending the Army's
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Women Can Be Spartan and Still Be Feminine
Despite War Trend, Mrs. Wanamaker Believes

It's the war going to spoil
vomen's femininity and their
charm7" we asked Mrs. Rodman
Wanamaker.
will they be so independent
and 30 sure of themselves and so
down-to-earth after this war is
over that they won't ever want
TO go back to the Oldest tradition
In the world, that Of being simply
charming women and good wives
and mothers?"
We thought Mrs. Wanamaker
ought to know. AS the former
Miss Beatrice Patterson of Phila-
delphis she was one of the most
outstanding bellies that the
Friendly City has ever known.
As the wife Of Navy Comdr.
Wanaimaker she is just as lovely
and as glamorous and as FEM
mine.
We thought how terrible 1t
would be II Mrs. Wanamaker and
ladies like her should become SO
efficient and so practical and so
immersed In the more important
things that they're doing now
that after the war they could
never 60 back to being frivolous
And gay and feminine again.
But smart Mrs. Wanamaker
tEned our question into a couple
6f othSr1
sHavent there been wars be-
Evening star., 1943-10-17

This years October Sat-
urday was an unusually popular
day for weddings in Washington.
While number of the brides of
the day claim other localities as
their homes, their association
with Washington makes their
weddings Of interest here as well
as in their home towns.
The Covenant First Presbyte-
rian Church was attractively dec
Grated with white gladioluses,
chrysanthemums and ferns for
the wedding yesterday afternoon
Of Miss Annis Elizabeth Reed and
1t. q. g. John Burroughs, II, Of
the Coast Guard Reserve, which
took place at $50 o'clock with
the Rev. DR.. Albert Joseph
Mccartney officiating.
Mrs. Burroughs is the daughter
Of Capt. Allen Bevins Reed, U. S.
NJ. retired, and Mrs. Reed of
Charleston, S. c., who came to
Washington for the wedding.
Capt. Reed escorted his daughter
to the altar and gave her In mar
riage.
1t. Burroughs is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Burroughs of
West Park, N. Y, and a grandson
of the renowned naturalist, the
late John Burroughs. He attend
ed Princeton University, St. Step
hens College and the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology.
Ivory satin was worn by the
bride. Old family lace formed
her wedding veil, which was orna-
mented with gold circular pin,
the gift of the bridegroom, and
she carried a bouquet of white
roses and bouvardia.
Mrs. Lane Cameron Kaley, sis
ter Of the bride, was her matron
of honor and was gowned in Law
ender faille and carried a bou-
quet of pink chrysanthemums.
Miss Katherine Ruth Reed, an
other sister of the bride, was the
maid of honor. She was dressed
in rose faille and carried bou-
quet of lavender chrysanthe-
NUNS.
1t. William van Benschoten.
q. S. N. r., was the best man, and
those serving as ushers were 1t.
Comdr. Allen Bevins Reed, jr., OF
Philadelphia, and 1t. q. g.
Henry A. Remmers, Ensign
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Diplomatic Set
Arrivals Here

Diplomatic "comings and 60
ings" are continuous in WASH
ington. Nine. Bruggmann, wife
Of the Swiss Minister, joined her
husband this week end at the Le-
cation following visit with her
mother, Mrs. Henry c. Wallace,
in Des Moines..
Mrs. John Mccarthy, wife of
the Attache of the Canadian Le-
CATION and daughter-in-law of
the Minister and Mrs. Mccarthy,
who has been spending the past
few months with her mother,
Mrs. Ferdinand Wilckes, at her
summer home in Katonah, N. Y,
will return to Washington the
early part of next week.
The newly appointed Military
Attache of the Swedish Legation,
1t. Col. Count Thord Bonde, with
Countess Bonde, has arrived in
Washington to assume his duties
at the Legation. and he and the
Countess are residing temporarily
at the Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Society Will Attend Concert

Socially prominent hosts and
hostesses of the National CAPITAL
are actively interested in Or
chestral music these early au-
tumn- days and a large number of
them will attend the opening
concert Of the PHILADELPHIA
Symphony Orchestra Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Roosevelt will have guests
with her in her box, which will be
one of her first appearances in
large groups since her return to
the White House for the fall and
winter.
Many of those who are lovers
OF the Philadelphia organization
and attend its concerts here each
season also are tireless workers
for the National Symphony Or
chestra, which will open it's sea-
son Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der ). Season seats for this We'd
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Alexandria Marriage
Helen PO1uers
Weds Doctor

st. Paul's Church in Alexan-
dria was the scene of the mar
riage last evening of Miss Helen
Hazard Powers, daughter of Mrs,
Harry Lord Powers and the late
Mr.. Powers of Red Bank, N. j.,
to DR.. Richard Earle de Butts of
this city, son of Mrs. Dulany
Forrest de Butts. and the late
Mr.. de Butts of Upperville.
The Rev. Albert T. Mollegen
ofticlated at the 9 o'clock cere-
mony. which was followed by a
reception for the immediate
families at the Belle Haven Coun-
try Club. The church was deco
rated for the occasion with white
chrysanthemums, and at the
reception evergreens were used
as a background for a variety of
autumn flowers.
The bride, who was given In
marriage by her mother, was es-
corted to the altar by her
brother-in-law, Capt. C. U. B.
Cusnnan, She wore a gown of
white satin, the front of the
bodice and collar fashioned of
rosepoint lace. The long sleeves
ended in points over her hands
and the full skirt extended into
Continued on Page D-5- Coiunon q
Evening star., 1943-10-17

there will be the traditional series
Of Mrs. Shippens dances" which
have become as much a part of
the local scene as the Washing
ton Monument or the Capitol
dome. All the dances are by in
vitation and what's more each
little guest is carefully looked over
by Mrs. Shipper and the COM
mittee before she receives that
cherished engraved bit of card
board.
The dances are divided into
groups in keeping with the ages
OF the young people. The sub
deb dances will begin November
5, the senior assemblies will start
November IL and the junior as
semblies will open with a dance
November 13. Then there are the
Friday night dances for the 12-
year-olds and the Saturday night
dances for the 13-year-olds. The
afternoon parties for the young
est group will start November II
and the Army and Navy group
dances will begin the following
evening.
In addition to all these there
are the special holiday dances
which will take place between
Christmas and the New Year.
The parties will take place at
the Washington Club with the
exception of the dances for the
very young children which will be
held at the Georgetown house Of
DR.. and Mrs. Lloyd P. Shipper.
The reason for the rather later
than-usual beginning of the
dances this year, Mrs. Shipper
says, is because there's wedding
in the family that has to come
of first. The Shippen's son,
William, will be married the end
of the month to attractive Helen
Ruth Sherlock of Flushing, Long
Island.
The committee for all of Mrs.
Shippen's dances is the same and
Continued on Page D-3, Column q
Evening star., 1943-10-17
By Betty Smith.

fore?" she asked. And didn't
women go right back to being
feminine again?" And isn't 1t
because that's the way men want
them to be?"
Well, we thought briefly, that
the answer to all three is a de-
cided "yes." We've had a few
men tell us that they thought it
was just fine that their sweet
hearts and wives and sisters and
daughters could all be doing so
much toward making this war
end soon, but at the same time
they did like to see them "after
hours" In a soft and frivolous
dress and they did feel that
keeping the home fires burning
was very much a part of the war
effort, too.
II you've talked to any of the
men who've come back from the
fighting front and who have
seen war at It's worst and its
grimmest, you'll find that nine
out of 10 of them want to feel
that life at home still holds the
sweet and tender, and yes, even
some Of the superficial things
that were all part Of life be-
fore the war.
It's all very well to be Spartan
about the war. We've got to
make sacrifices, we all know that,
but It's kind Of nice (and our
men at the front think so tooD II
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Several Guests
Due at Embassy

Sonora Ana Maria de Calderon,
mother of the President of Costa
Rica, has come to this country
and Is the guest of her son-in-
law and daughter, the Costa
Rican Consul General In New
York and Sonora de Piza. They
were joined last week by Sonora
de Escalante, wife of the Costa
Rican Ambassador, who will re-
turn to the Embassy tomorrow.
Sonora de Escalante will be ac-
companied to the Capital by
Sonora de Calderon and Sonora
de Piza, who will be guests at
the Embassy for some time.
There will be little or no enter
tanning in their honor owing to
the recent death of Senior CAL
deron.
The Ambassador did not make
the trip to New York as he re-
manned in Washington to attend
the numerous functions arranged
IN honor Of the President of
Haiti, M. Ellie Lescot.
Evening star., 1943-10-17

School of Military Government at
Charlottesville.
Mrs. Jack Cohen, a cousin OF
the bride, was the matron of
honor and was dressed in blue
satin, with which she carried
sweetheart roses. Capt. Carl
Gohres was the best man and
the ushers were 1t. Howard
Packard and 1t. Fred Emmen-
egger.
A member Of one of the pioneer
families of Texas, the bride is a
great granddaughter of Dr..
Pleasant Kittrell, family phy-
sician of Gen. Sam Houston. and
also a great-granddaughter OF
Col. John burst who was Hous-
tons legal adviser.
1t. Berge is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernhard o. Berge of Of
tawa, Ill. who came for the
wedding. He is at present on
duty in the Navy Department.
1t. and Mrs. Berge will make
their home in Arlington.
A nearby wedding Of interest
took place in Emmanuel Episco-
pal Church in Alexandria when
Miss Elizabeth Harwood Royal,
daughter of Capt. Forrest Betton
Royal, U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Royal
of Arlington, became the bride
OF Ensign James Wood Burch,
U.SN.R., son Of Mrs. Harold B.
Day of Washington and the late
Mr.. James Wood Burch.
The Rev. Edward E. Tate off,
ciated at 5 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon before a candlelighted
altar that also was decorated
with white chrysanthemums and
gladioluses.
Escorted by her father, the
bride wore gown of white Slip
per satin and net. A coronet Of
net appliqued with flowers held
her veil and she carried a prayer
book overlaid with orchids. For
ornamentation she wore her
mothers necklace of seed pearls.
Pink satin and net was worn
by Miss Katharine Knight Royal,
who was maid of honor for her
sister, and she carried bouquet
OF autumn flowers. Mr.. Day was
best man for his stepson.
After the reception at the
(see WEDDINGS, Page D-5.5
Evening star., 1943-10-17

we can make those sacrifices
without gripping about them-if
we can turn an old dreary hat
into a gay pretty one by adding a
pink rose and a solemn face into
pleasing one with smile.
In brief. Mrs. Wanamaker likes
better {and we do too) the kind
Of woman who. instead Of COM
planning that she can't buy but
ter because Of the war, and what
will she do, gets to work and
makes up some in her electric
cocktail shaker and thinks it q
lot Of fun.
Just because you're doing
serious job and because you've
learned that war is a serious
business doesn't mean that you
must put everything that is
happy and carefree out Of your
life.
II you knew some OF those boys,
badly wounded and manned for
life, who are right here at Walter
Reed now and If you could see
them laugh at a good story
smile at pretty girl-appreci-
ate a good meal or a good pic
ture or a good book-you would
know that as long as there is life
and hope and courage there will
be laughter and there will be zest
and there will be those dear and
foolish things that make 1t all
seem worth while.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Charles Smith Photo. petersbur

nesday evening subscription series
will be sold up to the opening of
this first concert but no seats are
sold for single concerts in this
series.
The concert Tuesday will be
the opening of the 1884 season
OF music in Washington. a GUS
tom of the Philadelphia Orches-
ira for some years. Mrs. Patrick
Jay Hurley, who has her box for
the series again this year, will be
accompanied by Maj. Gen. Hurley
unless the President has sent
him OFF on another special mis-
sion. The Polish Ambassador and
Nine. Ciechanowska are among
others who have taken a box
again this season.
Comdr. Kenneth Downey, Brit
ish naval representative on the
Continued on Page D-I0, Column s
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Engagements of Widespread Interest Announced;
Barrie Wak1vo1h to Wed DR.: Nathaniel ,Snencor

Engagements are In the FORE
front OF society interest today
with announcements being made
By the parents of several young
ladies whose weddings in the near
future will attract wide interest
In distant as well as In nearby
communities.
OF outstanding interest Is the
announcement which will be
made today by DR.. and Mrs.
James Edwin Walsworth of Mon
roe, La, of the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Barrie Walls
worth, to DR.. Nathaniel Roscoe
Spencer, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Roy Spencer of Bethesda.
Miss Walsworth is grand
daughter of Mrs. Henry Clay
Walsworth and the late Mr..
Walsworth of Jackson Parish,
La, and of Mrs. George Wilson
Hutchison of Nashville and the
late Mr.. Hutchison and a great
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Frick of Philadelphia
and Frick's Locks, Pa. She was
graduated from Vanderbilt Uni
versity and received her masters
degree from George Peabody Col
lege and is a member of Gamma
Phi Beta, the American Associa-
ton OF University Women, the
American Association of Col
legiate Registrars and the Spin
sters' Club Of Monroe.
DR.. Spencer is a grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Green
Grasty of Baltimore and of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Branch Wor-
sham Spencer of West Point, Va.
His father is the medical director
of the National Cancer Institute
at Bethesda. A graduate of
George Washington University,
the bridegroom elect also is a
graduate of the University of
Texas and is a member of Phi
Chi and the Tennessee Academy
of Science. He is at present a
resident intern at Walter Reed
General Hospital.
The wedding will take place in
the near future.
In Arlington the engagement
Of Miss Jean Baker to 1t. q. g.
Evening star., 1943-10-17

ard Leigh Powell, son of Mr.. w.
j. Powell of Dallas and the late
Mrs. Powell.
Miss Mayhugh was graduated
from Madison College in Harri-
sonburg and is now teaching In
the Thomas jefferson Junior
High School in Arlington.
Maj. Powell is a graduate of
Texas A. and M.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The engagement Of Miss Doris
Lorraine Wheaton to Tech. Sergt.
Robert G. Wheaton is announced
by her mother, Mrs. Arthur
Wheaton. The bridegroom elect
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Wheaton of Ithaca, N. Y.
Sergt. Wheaton was on duty in
Hawaii when Pearl Harbor was
attacked and as an engineer with
the air forces has seen action
on IA missions over the Japanese
held bases in the South Pacific.
He also served with the ground
crews of the Air Transport Com
mand In the Pacific war theater
and is at present stationed at
Fairfield, Calf.
The wedding will take place in
the early winter in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Stetzel
OF Syracuse, N. Y, announce the.
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Genevieve o. Stetzel, to
Corpl. Henry c. johnson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. johnson
OF Washington.
Miss Stetzel is graduate of
the College of Business Admins.
tration at Syracuse University
and Is member of Theta Phi
Alpha.
Corpl. johnson attended the
University of Maryland and is a
graduate of the College of Busi-
ness Administration of that insti-
tuition. He is a member of Sigma
Nu and was vice president of that
fraternity in his senior year. He
Is now an instructor In the Link
(see ENGAGEMENTS, Pare D-6.j
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Relaxafion for Many Weary Var Workers
Series of Dances for Winter
Again Promises to Be Popular
Bv M0rp0ref Hart.
Society Editor.

Washington society works hard
in wartime-day after day-and
long days, too, that often do not
end after eight hours Of duty.
So many Of these arduous war
workers find relaxation in trip
ping the light fantastic. For this
reason a number Of informal
and early dances will brighten
tho wartime social picture this
winter.
Already Invitations are out for
. series Of Friday night dances
at the Sulgravs Club. The first
dance will be Friday OF this week
and the dates for the others are
November 10, January 7, Febru.
ary 18 and April IA. The COM
mittee arranging the dances is
composed Of Mrs. Norman Clin-
ton Keith, Mrs. John M. Cabot,
Mrs. Reeve Lewis, jr.; Miss Flea
nor Flood and Miss Anne Board
man. The parties will begin at
9 o'clock and in new wartime
tempo and promptly at / o'clock.
Even more informal are the
very small waltzing parties that
already have begun at the Wash
ington Club. Arranged by group
Of waltz lovers nothing but the
waltz is played by the orchestra
all evening long. The parties be-
gin at and end at II o'clock.
The first took place September 25
and other meetings are to be held
November 6, December 4, Decem-
Der 81 and January 8.
Sponsors who love to waltz are
Mrs. Harold Coolidge, Mrs. VAL
erian Lada-Mocarski Mr.. Dwight
P. Robinson, 1t. Col. and Mrs.
L. Corrin Strong, 1t. Comdr. and
Mrs. Theodore Elliott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Partridge, III; Mr..
and Mrs. sSlocum Kingsbury, Col.
and Mrs. Guido r. Perera, Mr..
George g. Sommaripa and Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton Warren.
For the younger generation
Evening star., 1943-10-17

Gilbert w. Rose is announced by
her parents, Comdr. and Mrs.
Harold w. Baker. 1t. Rose is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Miley Rose of Montclair, N. J.
Miss Baker attended Elmira
College and the Rochester Busi-
ness Institute and until recently
held a position in the Army Air
Forces.
1t. Rose was graduated from
Cornell University and is a men,
ber OF Delta Phi. He is at pres
eht stationed at the Naval Prov
ing Ground at Dahlgren, Va.
December has been chosen by
Miss Baker as the month OF her
wedding.
From Nokesville, Va, comes the
announcement of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Mayhugh of the engagement
OF their daughter, Miss Margaret
Virginia Mayhugh, to Maj. Rich
Evening star., 1943-10-17

MRS. ARTHUR JOSEPH
HANSEN.
Married yesterday morning,
Mrs. Hansen formerly pas
Miss Ida Eleanor Kramer.
-Hessler Photo.
MRS. RICHARD EARLE de
BUTTS.
Iett-A bride OF last eue-
ming Mrs. de Butts formerly
1OdS Miss Helen Hazard Po1U-
erS. Harris & EDing Photo.
MRS. GLENN CURRY NIXON.
(Right) The former Miss
Irma Mary Nisbet, daughter OF
Mrs. Anna M. Nisbet.
-Bdchrdch Photo.