davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Enola Marshall
Is Married to
L. F. Crapper
Rites in TakOma:
Bridegroom Is
Son of Minister

The Rev. William H. Crapper Of
ficiated at the marriage of Miss
Enola Josephine Marshall, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mar
shall of this city, to his son, Mr..
Leonard Francis Crapper, which
took place Friday evening at 7:3O
o'clock. Rev. and Mrs. Crapper are
Of oxford, Pa.
The ceremony took place in the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church,
which was decorated with palms
and baskets Of white gladioluses and
snapdragons. Mrs. D: G. Jackson,
organist. and Miss Louise Winfield,
soloist, presented the nuptial music.
Mr.. Marshall gave his daughter in
marriage. The bride wore gown
of white marquisette, styled with a
fitted bodice and a sweetheart neck
line. Her veil was of shoulder
length and she carried bouquet OF
white roses and baby's breath.
Miss Jane Marshall was her sis
ter's maid of honor and only at
tendsnt. Her gown was of blue mar
quisette and she carried yellow roses
and delphinium.
Sergt. Carl Oyler of Gettysburg,
Pa. served as best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Robert Schiedel
and Mr.. Lester Marshall, jr.,
brother of the bride.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the brides home.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Crapper left
for short wedding trip the bride
was wearing a blue wool suit with
tan accessories and corsage of
white roses. They will make their
home in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Crapper was graduated from
Roosevelt High School and the
bridegroom is graduate Of Bliss
Electrical School.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Mrs. r. w. Imbrie
Will Give Tea

Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie has
invited number of friends to tea
from 6 to 8 o'clock Wednesday eve
ming to meet Capt. and Mrs. Will
liam McClave Ruddock of Indiana,
Pa, who are visiting here.
Mrs. Ruddock is the former Miss
Dorothy Parker, an accomplished
pianist as well as a singer and a
relative of the late Maj. Imbrie.
Capt. Ruddock is a lawyer and has
been on active duty with the armed
forces for the past two years.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

comfortable baby-toe. open heel
and ankle strap illustrated here).
High heelers come in polished red,
navy and black calf, and black
patent leather at ss.95. Low
heelers in black suede at 1895;
navy blue or luggage tan at s9.95;
blue, brown or black python at
$10.95. Sizes to TO- Widths AAAA
to B. Sizes 912 to 10, ST additional.
Or use your precious No. IT stamp
for pair of SAKS FIFTH AVE
NUE. discontinued" footwear-on
sale at only $595 and s7e5-regu-
larly to $18.75. Open daily to 7.
Thursdays 9 to 9. Located half
block below Dupont Circle. 1923
CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Barbara Jones
Engaged to Wed

Col. and Mrs. Lawrence McCeney
Jones of West Point, N. Y, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Barbara Jones, to Cadet Ro-
man Calistus Grady, jr., son of Capt.
Grady, U. S. N, and Mrs. Grady.
The wedding will take place June
in the Cadet Chapel at West Point
following Cadet Grady's graduation
from the Military Academy June l.
Miss Jones was graduated from
st. Mary's Hall at Faribault, Mimi,
and attended the University of Ne
braska, where she was affiiated with
Alpha Phi Sorority. She Is now a
student at Katherine Gibbs School
in New York.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
CONFORMAL
SHOES

in the shape and height Of the
arches. These differences may be
SO comparatively small in dimen-
sions that they are unpoticed by
the unframed eye BUT RE-
MEMBER a difference of a
fraction of an inch is tremendously
important. Ordinary shoes cannot
conform to your needs. Only CON-
FORMAL SHOES boast this plastic
insole moulded to each individual
foot. Mr.. c. E. TURNER will fit
it personally e and shoe you in
smart, trim, youthful shoes for
men or women that have long
wearing qualities and infinite COM
fort. Stop up. CONFORMAL SHOE
SHOP, Second floor (Suite 2O5)
Franklin Bldg, 1927 F ST. (Cp-
posite Capitol Theatre). RE. 6os9.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

love the nautical atmoophere-the
ships cabin, the Captains table,
and the other ships parts. Try
their delicious soft shell crabs,
Holsters. clams-and fish from tho
deep. Drop in after the theater or
after the party. It Is equipped to
serve 30 many that It's the ideal
place to take your out-of-town
guests--for good foods and service.
Two addresses many dining
rooms 1921 Z ST, 1207 e sT.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. ].
White In Fairfax was the scene
of the wedding yesterday after
noon Of their daughter, Miss
Jayne White, to Mr.. Ralph A.
Xander, which took place at 4
o'clock with the Rev. Floyd M.
Lucas officiating. Mr.. Xander is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Xander Of Bethesda.
When they return from their
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Xander
will be at home at 46OO Maple
avenue in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
SUDDENLY
IT'S SUMNER

Washington is q wonderful
pIoee, even in the summer.
However i've must be honest,
Washington is hot in the sum-
mer. But it is also full Of its
own little ooses-to help you
spend as pIeosurobIe sum
mer as possible right here in
town.
Helene deyotes her column
from Moy to September
with suggestions for a simmer
less summer. She hos on eye
oheod TO the torrid weeks in
town and helps prepore you for
your port in this summer scene.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Janet K. Baldwin
To Be June Bride

Mrs. B. H. Baldwin OF Berwvn.
Md, announces the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Janet K. Bald
win, to Mr.. Harry E. Stello, IT,, Of
Beltsville, Md.
The wedding will take place June
l at st. Johns Episcopal Church in
Beltsyille.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

L II { y T t u e.
signed for year.
round wear and
they're comfort
able to boot.
Lovely to look
at--a toy to
wear, they come
in low and high
heel st y ! e S.
They boast a
Evening star., 1943-05-23

G A LIE r Y Ind
BOOKSHOP. It Is
causing an over
whelming amount Of
comment and inter-
est-so hurry in and
see 1t. The book
shop downstairs has
a large collection of
French and Spanish
1jtera t11ra 1otc nf
Evening star., 1943-05-23
<<<<<<<>

H IF YOU'RE IN THE
SERVICE" it's serv-
ice you get at HEADS OF CONN.
AVE. If you're a WAAC, WAVE,
Evening star., 1943-05-23

A0 ~ tAAS
Sea" platters.
Palate tempt
ing, nutrcious
seafoods rich
in .vitamins and
goodness await
you at lunch
con, dinner and
SI1pper voIy'11
Evening star., 1943-05-23

S h op. Re-
member our
number! It's
MA. 1858 -
and easy to
Z i e p I n
m11ard. J. q
c a l lin G to
tell you that
B r E 81 AU
has the most
Evening star., 1943-05-23

1Our 1eL are
as individual
as your fin
ger prints. t
Normal feet
Of the same
length which
require the
S a m e size
S h O e often
diFpr rrooflH
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Mrs. johnson Guest

Mrs. Alvin johnson and her small
daughter, Judith Anne, of Indianap-
oils are spending month with her
parents, Maj. and Mrs D. E. Cain of
North Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

chimes, plu S
steam b a t h,
walking m a.
chine and ex-
e re- y Gle, 20
t i m e S, $40.
Spot = reduc-
ing machines,
steam b a t h
a n d shower,
IN ti~,1r ole
Evening star., 1943-05-23

wonderful collection of cottons for
down-to-earth living. The most
adorable ones come in junior and
misses sizes . and all are bud
get priced. Come on in. GIT 18th
- -
Evening star., 1943-05-23

specially OF the house is your favor
ite-HAMBURGERS, made Of
choice prime beef and grilled just
the way you like them. 30c each,
they're thick, large and delicious.
You sit in a tall high chair and en-
joy their goodness in COM
fort, while swift bar messen-
gers serve you your orders.
Other specialties are a green tossed
salad, topped with their own pre-
pared dressing, and a rich choco-
late cake. THE TOP ROUNDER
is manned by three smart girls:
Ray Ricard, Marjorie Booth and
Jane Armstrong, and no matter
when you drop in for snack,
one or the other OF them Is on
hand to greet you. Located Just
west of Connecticut Avenue-at
1735 L ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
><<<<<>%

/" NOTEWORTHY occA-
SION" the ex-
hibition Of paintings by Mrs.
Humphrey Clarke at the WHYTE
Evening star., 1943-05-23
<>>><<>>

" SPoT-REDUc1NG AND
BODY TONING"-at
ANNE KELLY'S. A course Of pos
ture exercises, 10 mechanical ma
Evening star., 1943-05-23

It's the most
p o p ul a r
pl a c e in
town--a IA
vorite eating
place from
IL am. to 2
am. r he
Evening star., 1943-05-23

new fiction, interesting biographi-
cal, political and art editions and
juvenile books. 1920 CONN. AVE.
DE. 1044.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
<>><<>><

" ROUND AND ROUND
where she stops everybody knows.
At THE TOP ROUNDER, of course.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

Ten haH-hou messages with steam
cabinet or lamp, $25. Ten one
hour treatments with Swedish mas
sage, $35. 1929 F ST. MA. 1856.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

MALL ROOM
of the Hotel
Raleigh each
Saturday at l
pm. T a ke
your import
ant 6 u e S t S
there for the
S p q r kiln &
fashion revue,
Evening star., 1943-05-23
HEADS .f CONN. AVE.

. e CIllIt.
Go on your lunch hour, from IL to
3, and eat your lunch under
dryer. Two shops: In Bethesda,
7248 Wisconsin Ave. Phone OIL.
1915. In town, 1923 CONN. AVE.
Phone DE. 5811.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
<>>><>>%

" SEAFooD HEAVEN" I.
Is the favored name for
ODONNEIL'S SEA GRILL. There
you will enjoy the most delicious
Evening star., 1943-05-23

. Z "A II o T
MARINE
! e t tn e m
give you a
hair do or
h a / r C u t
t h a t will
prove most
b e CO m ing
with yo u r
service hat.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
><><>>>>

Z" MAKE 1T DO" Let the
clever STE OS
COMPANY add new life to your
clothes that have been ruined by
Evening star., 1943-05-23
<>%<<><>

" HELLO! ARE YOU A
SLIM YOUNG
THING? This is SUSAN JOY call
ing from BRESLAU, the friendly
Evening star., 1943-05-23

" perennial PERFEc-
T1ON" In the
"Alice- in wonderland" shoes ex-
elusive with ROSS SATURN.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
RaN MaN Room,

5oct WoA "ccSN the delicious
food, the smooth music and gay
atmosphere. Never a dull moment.
Luncheon from 81. For reserva-
tions call Mr.. Arthur-NA. 1910.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
<<<<<<<>

g COUNTRY MAGIC" It
transports you away
from cares and woes-and gladdens
your heart. It can be accomplished
Evening star., 1943-05-23

v cry simply,
by q visit to
Marjory Hen
bricks famous
NORM
FARM located
just a short
drive from the
district. line
Evening star., 1943-05-23
<<<<>>>>

6 CURTAIN RAISER TO
SUMNER" That's
what you'll call the FASHION
SHOW luncheons in the PAIL
Evening star., 1943-05-23

Drive out any day Of the week lex
cept Mondays) and give the
whole family q treat of an after
noon or evening in the country.
Enjoy the famous Normandy Farm
food-products Of the place. For
reservations call WIS. 9421 or RE.
1868.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

moth holes,
cigaret burns
and snag. In
visible repairs
via inweaving
and reweav-
ing. Work Is
skillfu1ly done
on silks,
woolens q n d
fin . linens.
pa0nahla an
Evening star., 1943-05-23

priced from $595 to $14.95. One
and two piece styles for Juniors and
misses. F STREET at 18th.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Ary.mQ &e 0wn
\ z< win 44eQe>r.e

" NO TWO FEET ARE
EXACTLY ALIKE"
. not even your own. Perhaps
you haven't realized it but it's true:
Evening star., 1943-05-23

floor The Cot
ton Shop"-at L.
FIR A N K CON-
P A N Y. Young,
spirited cottons-
that take to the
tub like hankies.
Piques, linens,
chambray, eyelet,
spun = rayon, Jer-
sey. gingham and
seerSllcker Nicely
Evening star., 1943-05-23

Prices are most reasonable. el3
18th 81. ~.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
><<><<>>

" SIMMER T1ME'-that's
another name for sum-
mertime-means the time for cool,
clean cottons. The place to find them
Evening star., 1943-05-26
breaking Up a Home
How to Store Furniture and Other Precious Possessions
One Problem Facing Many Washington Women Today

These days when young brides are
packing up all their worldly goods
and travelling to far corners with
their servicemen husbands, we are
constantly being asked how best to
store precious possessions until their
return. With almost as many fam
lilies leaving Washington for war
jobs as are arriving, these problems
arise daily. A letter from reader
states the case so well that we print
it here with the advice we have
gathered from authorities in town,
so that other harried movers may
read and profit.
II am wondering if you would care
to give me any advice about the pack
ing away of various household effects
for the duration, to keep them in
good condition. I am sure this sub
ject is of interest to thousands of
homemakers whose homes, as mine,
are broken up when the men are
called to the service. I am moving
in with my parents, whose home is
full of furniture and ornaments, so
my entire effects, with the exception
of a few valued rugs, useful small
tables and piano, must be stored
away in their large, dry attic.
MY husbands coats and suits are
the chief worry. AS have no way
to seal six wool suits and two over
coats, the only thing I know to do
is to use layers of moth flakes and
air the clothes occasionally. We
are selling the overstuffed furniture
through fear of moths. I plan to
wrap the china and ornaments we'll
in paper and pack in boxes.
What about the kitchen utensils?
Will they rust? Should they be
creased, or what? How about my
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Bv Barbara Bell

Cool as breeze and smart as can
be with cape shoulders. fulled skirt
and twin bows. A real figure fiat
terer.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1314-B
designed for sizes 10, II, IA, Is. 18
and 90. Corresponding bust meas
urements %, 30, 80, "a, 36 and 38.
Size - 800 requires 31s yards 39-
inch material, 2 yards narrow rib
bon.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage, in
coins with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, the Washington Star,
Post Office Box IS, Station o, New
York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Our What Next?' Division
Paint Straight Stocking Seams on Your Leg Makeup;
Chamois. Covered Hair Curriers' Are Latest Invention

Necessity, which so often claims
invention as its offspring, has in
huenced the world of beauty. Once
upon a time beauty products were
mere creations of chemists, easy to
apply, not too complicated to ure
derstand. But today new way Of
living has brought forth some amaz-
ing beauty inventions, complex and
wonderful gadgetS that seem to suit
our way of life. And today in order
to be well groomed you must be a
combination artist, house painter
and engineer.
OF course, it isn't really that bad
But lately number Of frightening
looking items have come into the
beauty department. And strangely
enough they have turned out to be
really practical ones that we whole
heartedly approve.
Number one Is gadget that looks
almost too simple to be true. It's
long, narrow strip of fabric which
is tied around the back of your leg
by means of two cords, one fasten-
ing at the ankle, the other at the
knee. Down the center of the strip
is a narrow groove containing some
sort of mysterious brown substance.
When you have the fabric strip Sc
curely fastened to your leg, you use
a wooden marker to run down the
groove and, doggone, if, when you
take off the fabric strip, you don't
have a beautiful straight stocking
seam" on your leg makeup!
This, of course, is the finishing
touch to your liquid stockings" and
since you're likely to wear them all
summer you might as well have
them complete with seam" and
consequently as natural looking as
possible. The marker is not as COM
plicated as it sounds, and the results
are astonishing. The seam" will not
run or come off on your clothing
but may be removed with soap and
Evening star., 1943-05-26

liked 1t so well that she began to
sell it to her fellow entertainers
and finally turned out to be in the
curler selling business In = large
way.
It's a simple little roll Of chamois
with a coiled wire spring inside.
All you do is roll your hair up on 1t
and then take the tiny wooden peg
from one side and connect 1t to
the other end. The result is q nat
curler that cannot slip of while you
sleep. Moreover, it's comfortable to
sleep on, which is more than you
can say for most metal types. So
flat does it lie that you can wear
it under a turban without risking
revealing bulges. And finally it gives
you soft, natural-looking rlnglets
when the curriers' are removed.
Particularly timely, this item is
said to last for ages, being cleaned
now and then with fluid, not soap
and water. It may well be, you
know, that metal curriers' will be-
come increasingly scarce, 80 this
chamois-covered number viii fit in
beautifully with your wartime
grooming. Six in package and in
expensive, too.
Gratis hints department: Girls
who like to 60 stockingless, but who
hate the sight Of those little cotton
fleet" sticking out of toeless shoes
have solved the problem by apply
ing bit of their liquid leg make
up to the toe Of the "footie" gadget.
This. of course, makes the whole
thing look like part Of your leg
makeup and eliminates the ugly
cotton look, or worse still the sight
of a painted big toe peering out
of toeless shoe.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Readers Clearing House

and cool on racks. Do not store
until thoroughly cooled.
X X X X
BREAD RECIPE.
(Thanks to Mrs. w. M. s.,
Washington
I sure do enjoy your column and
I am inclosing bread recipe for Mrs
j. O. N. hope she will enjoy the
hot rolls or loaf as much as we do.
I am making some tomorrow. Good
luck to Readers Clearing House
from one of your regular readers!
2 yeast cakes.
u cup sugar.
2 cups lukeWarm water.
2 eggs
7 cups flour.
l teaspoon salt.
3 tablespoons shortening q use
butter)
Evening star., 1943-05-26

Should be told at once. Obviously
there is a feeding error somewhere
or the baby is i'll.
Another habit Of healthy babies is
to suddenly develop loud cases of
unabashed hiccoughs. am sure it
Is safe to bet that all babies hic-
cough some time or another.
When baby starts to hiccough he
should be lifted against the shoul-
der, patted on the back and given
tepld, boiled water to drink.
Here again, the pediatrician should
be informed if the baby has spasms
of frequent. violent hiccoughing, be-
cause the formula may be too rich,
or, in the case of breast-fed baby,
he may be eating too rapidly or TAX
ing too much milk. The bottle-fed
Evening star., 1943-05-26

Crumble yeast into bowl, add
sugar salt and water. Add we'll
beaten eggs. Sift flour, add half OF
flour and beat well. Then add
shortening (melted and mix in re-
mainder of flour, let rise to double
in bulk. Punch down. Cover tightly
and place in refrigerator about two
hours. Remove and shape In rolls.
Let rise double their bulk in creased
pans. Bake in hot oven (425 de-
grees) 20 minutes.
I make one loaf and three pans of
rolls and they are delicious. You
can make all rolls or loaves which
ever you prefer.
If you want some good envelope
rolls, pat some out fiat and put a
piece of butter in and fold over and
then pinch tight.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
By Helen T0ef

water at the same time you take
off the leg makeup. The line down
the back of your leg gives you the
appearance of woman wearing a
pair of full-fashioned stockings.
We tried it the other day and
were delighted with the result.
Imagine never having to worry
about whether your stocking seams
are twisted!
AS we say, it's been a week for
inventions. Number two is a hair
curler made of hand-sewn chamois,
a light, comfortable and thoroughly
efficient gadget which again was an
invention born of necessity.
The discovery Of a professional
dancer, this chamois- covered curler
was born in Mexico when the en-
tertainer lost all her luggage, in
Guiding her precious metal hair
curriers'. She evolved this new gadget,
Evening star., 1943-05-26

a dozen oil paintings without glass,
Should they be oiled?
Would you suggest that mahog-
any chairs, breakfast room set
tables, ETC., be wrapped in paper as
when they came from the store?
MRS. N. P. T."
First of all, it would not be safe
to store the suits and overcoats with
out first having them dry-cleaned.
At small extra cost you may have
them mothproofed and sealed in
individual garment bags. so that you
may forget them until they are
needed again. You may also store
them at any of the storage COM
panles or department or dry clean
ing stores in town who make
speciality of this service.
AS for your silver, our Washineton
expert suggests that you wash ead
dry it carefully, leaving the hoo
ware unpacked for overnight so the
air can dry it thoroughly. Then
wrap each piece separately in tissue
paper. again in manila paper and
pack in boxes. If you have steel
knives be unusually careful about
drying them and wrap each blade
individually. Silver paper is ideal
to prevent tarnish, but 1 doubt if
you will be able to get it in large
quantities. Lacquering is an un-
necessary effort, as it will not pre-
serve the surface any more than the
paper and will have to be removed
as soon as the silver is unpacked
for repolishing
Our most reputable authority on
the care of oil paintings suggests
that you find some place on the
second floor of the house to store
| your treasures. The excessive heat
OF the attic will cause the surface
OF the canvas to crack, just as the
| dampneSs of basement would de-
teriorate the canvas. If the canvases
have not been oiled for some time
you would be wise to take them to
an expert to have them put in first
class condition before storing. Your
suggestion for care of your glass
framed pictures would be correct.
We suggest that you sprinkle py-
rethrum powder through the pack
ing box to discourage silver fish,"
slithery little bugs who live on the
finish on paper and the paste which
is used to mount pictures.
OIL your metal kitchen utensils,
wrap in wax paper and then in
newspaper to pack Avoid oiling any
gadget which may have rubber parts.
Handle your cake boxes as you do
your silver, being sure that they are
dry and aired before wrapping.
Aluminium should be handled the
same way.
Wrapping your furniture Is an
excellent plan, and when it is
stacked in the attic, cover it with
sheets Or cloths to keep off dust.
Wax all wood surfaces carefully
| before storing.