davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Florence De Witt
OF 1t. Howard
Becomes Bride
Church Ceremony
Vas FOLLOWED
By Reception

Miss Florence Bayly De witt
daughter of Mrs. Glen Bayly De
Witt Of Washington, became the
bride of 1t. Chester Ernest Howard,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest M. How
ard Of Rockville, Conn, June 5 at 6
O'Clock in the First Baptist Church
at Wilmington, N. c.. with the Rev.
Sankey L. Blanton officiating.
The bride. who was unescorted,
wore a gown styled with bodice
and long sleeves Of French lace and
. full chiffon skirt over mousseline
de sole. A short veil Of silk lace,
caught with an effect about the face,
belonged to her great-grandmother
The bride carried an arm bouquet
Of white carnations and delphinium.
Miss Rhoda Campbell De Witt was
her sisters only attendant. Miss
De Witt was gowned in yellow chif-
fon net, with which she wore sash
and headdress of blue velvet. Her
bouquet was of shasta daisies and
pink-carnationS.
Mr.. Howard M Sorrell served as
best man and six officers who are
stationed at Camp Davis with the
bridegroom were ushers.
The wedding was followed by a
supper at the Tabb House.
The bride attended Wilson Teach
srs' college and the Corcofan School
of Art. 1t. Howard attended the
University Of Connecticut and was
graduated from the Bliss Electrical
School.
1t. and Mrs. Howard will make
their home in Wilmington.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Arlington County Communities
Garden Party Is Being Held Today
For Sergt. and Mrs. Donald Doxey
Mrs. Kathryn Laurence to Be Hostess;
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Keesecker Ayay

Larossa Of New Jersey and Stan
sergt. Bruce Cleary of Pennsylvania.
Miss Ruth Hopewell Is spending
the summer vacation at her home In
strasburg. Va. Miss Hopewel is a
member of the faculty Of the Patrick
Henry High School in Arlington.
Mrs. Robert Shannon Of Five Mile
Fork, Va, has been the guest for
the past week Of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Pates, of South
Arlington. She was accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Pates, who were re-
turning from short stay at Five
Mile Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Coe of
Santa Ana, Calf, spent the past
week with Mrs. Fred L. Rawlinson,
wife of 1t. Rawlinson, U. s. M. c.,
Of North Eighteenth street. 1t.
Rawlinson is now stationed at
Quantico. Mr.. Coe, who is warrant
officer in the Navy, left the last week
with Mrs. Coe for visit with rela-
tives at Haymarket.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Embrey Of
Virginia Highlands have returned
from visit Of several days at Chan
cellorsville. Their son, Capt Jack
Embrey, has returned to Fort Ben
ming, Ga. after spending q Today
furlough with them.
Miss Patricia Beckwith of Ad-
Olson Heights is spending some
time with her father, Mr. Roy
Beckwith, at his farm, st. George
Island, Md. She was accompanied
there by her grandmother, Mrs. j
w. Kidwell, of South Arlington, who
returned after q short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde K. Bowman
and small son, Samuel j. of Chuckey
Tenn, are the guests of Mrs. Bow
mans sister, Mrs. Estes Reeve Of
Virginia Highlands.
1t. Ralph w. Whikehart has re-
turned to Wendover Field, Utah
after spending a Today furlougf
with his mother. Mrs. j. T. BAIRD
of Woodlawn Village.
Miss Norma Goodsell came last
week from Weston, Idaho, to make
her home with her brother ane
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Wylit
D. Goodsell Of North Twenty-fourtf
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Tubbs, Mr.
and Mrs. E. v. Cooke and Mr.. j
Maynard Magruder Of North Airing.
ton spent several days last week ir
] Roanoke, Va,
Evening star., 1943-06-20

In the lovely garden Of her home
in Cherrydale Mrs. Kathryn d.
Lawrence will entertain about 20
guests this afternoon from 4 to 8
o'clock. complimenting her son-in-
law and daughter, sergt. and Mrs.
Donald r. Doxey. Sergt. Doxey is
here on furlough. Assisting the
hostess will be her daughters, Mrs.
Doxey and Miss Peggy Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward w. Keesecker
of Lyon Park are spending the week
end at their camp at Berkeley
Springs, w. Va.
Mr.. Franklin McDermott Of Rich
mond, who is the weekend guest of
Mrs. Margerye' Prytherch, will en-
tertain at an informal garden party
for her this afternoon at her home
In Aurora Hills. There will be IS
guests and Mr.. McDermott is CIV
ing the party in celebration Of the
recent awarding to Mrs. Prytherch
Of second prize in the Arlington
County war housing poster contest
Among the out-of-town guests will
be. Capt. and Mrs. John Elder of
Miami, Fla, and 1t. Lloyd Showers
Of Mifnin, Pa.
Capt. Blanche S. Rulon, Army
Nurses Corps, retired, will have as
guest for some time at her home
on South Arlington Ridge road Mrs.
George H. Harris of Hudson, N. Y.
Mr.. H. c. Patterson returned to
his home in South Arlington the
last of the week from a stay of sew
eral days in New York City and
Raleigh. His son. Cadet Bradford
Patterson, who Is a student at Fish
burne Military Academy, returned
last week from Virginia Beach where
he was the guest for a week at the
Murray Inn Hotel of Mr.. Robert
Branner, former student at the
academy.
Mrs. Emma Hammerberg of Oak
crest has gone to McKeesport, Pa,
for an extended visit with relatives.
She was accompanied by her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Evans, who returned to their
home in South Arlington after a
few days stay
Corpl. Leroy Dindlebeck left
Thursday for Fort Monroe, where he
serves as warrant officer, after q
weeks visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Dindlebeck, of North
Thirteenth street. During his stay
they also had as guests Mr.. Rocco
Evening star., 1943-06-20

"1f | Married A Man In Service"
is the title of a two-pase color
spread in INGALLS, this month.
Look at it on pages 81 and s., and
you'll find wonderful suggestions on
how to transform the combination
of a hurried leave" wedding, a
short honeymoon and infrequent
furloueh meetings into the back.
ground for life and home already
deeply rooted when the war is over.
Square Meals from 2 Burners" bv
Ruth Pratt is another INGALLS,
feature (pase So that's bound to
be help to young service couples
-. menus for grand meals prepared
on only 2 burners. Better clip this
article and mail it to that young
bride trying to make HOME in
rented room near a service camp!
| think she'd like the other menus
in the June INGALLS,, too .
80 why not send your magazine
along to her when you've finished?
Evening star., 1943-06-20
other energetic worker at the
French unit.

other energetic worker at the
French unit.
It's an interesting group and
an inspiring one-women who
have known perhaps the depths
Of despair, but whose courage and
hope have refused to let them
give up, working side by side
with their American friends. 1t
Is so important to maintain these
quotas Of surgical dressings, the
Countess de Buyer feels, that she
hopes the optimistic war news
and busy summer plans and
housework, ETC., will not keep
people from coming to these
classes.
Those quotas must be main
tanned if our men are to have
clean, fresh dressings and care
for their wounds, she says. And
the proper care may mean the
difference between life and
death for the fighting forces of
the United Nations.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Ell Salvador Envoy
Leaving for Home

The Ell Salvador Ambassador and
Sonora de Castro and their children
will leave the end of next week fol
their Central American home.
The trip is the first the Ambassa-
dor has made to his homeland for
some years and the first since he
was elevated to Ambassador. They
will be absent for two months OF
more and while the Ambassador is
away the First Secretary, DR.. Don
Carlos Adalberto Alfaro, will be
Charge d'Affaires.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Mary Cooper Wed
To Albert Doyle

Announcement is made of the
marriage June of Miss Mary Fran
ces Cooper, daughter of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Samuel Fulton Cooper OF
Orange, Va, to Mr.. Albert Russel
Doyle of Charlottesville, son of Mrs
Anna Conrad Doyle of Washington
and Chicago.
The ceremony took place at
Greenwood, the home of the brides
parents, at o'clock In the evening
and the Rev. DR.. Thomas Hooper OF
the Culpeper Presbyterian Church
officiated.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Elizabeth Ball
Is Engaged

Mr.. Samuel r. Ball Of this city
announced the engagement Of his
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Rae Ball.
to Pvt. John Stanton Laycock, jr..
Army Air Forces, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stanton Laycock, also Of
Washington.
Both Miss Ball and Pvt. Laycock
attended Eastern High School. The
bride-elect Is member of Theta
Alpha Chi sorority and Pvt. Laycock
Is member OF Chi Sigma Chi
fraternity.
No date has been set for tho
wedding.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
N~A 9A"
H., Il.

For the produce" that Victory
Garden of yours is beginning to
WELD for midsummer TEN.
DERONI in nutritious, delicious
combination dishes! You'll be sur.
prised at what delightful menu sur
prises this slorihed macaroni prod.
uct gives when cooked with vege.
tables that's because the thin,
tubular walls of TENDERONI
absorb juices and sauces SO we'll.
they remain light and fluffy and
never become doushy because
they've been processed with egg
white. Keep your TENDERONI
supply we'll stocked your
Grocer has plenty of this delight.
full food for summer dishes.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Courage Good Cheer and Hope Are Spuring
Women On in Making of Surgical Dressings
French Subjects
And Friends Busy
At Walsh Mansion
SOCIETY.
By Betty Smith.

By Betty Smith.
Once a week you'll find a group
Of IS Frenchwomen and their
American friends busy making
surgical dressings in one Of the
large rooms In the famous old
Walsh mansion on Massachusetts,
avenue-a mansion gone COM
pletely war-minded and now
turned over to the American Red
Cross for its exclusive use.
When It's French day, you'll
hear almost nothing but French
in the surgical dressings room. for
the American women are women
who have either lived in France
at some time in their lives, per-
haps gone to a French school, or
in some way have had associa-
tions that have endeared France
to them. Some of them haven't
spoken French for q long time
and are glad of the opportunity
to brush up on their vocabularies.
Others speak the language as
fluently as their French CO.
workers.
French day always is a gay
day at the Red Cross. 1t takes
more than a normal share Of
sadness to down the French. To
them courage and good cheer and
hope are synonymous. So long
as there is a single true French
man left there will be gayety
and laughter and there will be
hope. And now, with the recent
war developments, all France
has hope.
Chairman of this surgical
dressings unit is Countess de
Buyer Mimeure. An American by
birth, she Is the widow of a
French general who was killed in
the last war. She feels that 1t
Is just as important to make
surgical dressings for the wound
ed of the United Nations as it
is to supply them with munitions.
And she is as proud as can be Of
the women who work under her
direction. The American work.
ers, she says, always are prompt
to arrive. The Frenchwomen
lunch at home with their hus-
bands, are apt to be late, but
never want to leave when 5
O'Clock comes and they beg to be
allowed to work longer.
Nine. Bethouart, the slender,
distinguished blond wife of the
general who heads the Giraud
French military mission here, and
her young daughter 60 regularly
to the Walsh House.
Countess de la Granville is
vice chairman of the French unit.
Her husband formerly was with
the French Embassy. Both the
De la Granvilles went to work in
a local department store after
his resignation from the Embassy.
Another French Embassy couple
did the same. M. and Nine. Pc
len. She sold dresses and her
husband sold trunks and other
luggage. Now both husbands are
with the Giraud mission.
Nine. Lucet, whose husband is
now in Africa, is another member
of the French surgical dressings
unit and so is Baroness Baeyens,
whose baron is with Grauds
mission here now. All formerly
were at the French Embassy.
Baroness de la Tournelle,
whose husband was with the
French Embassy in the Argen-
tine, is another hard worker
whose husband serves with Gen.
n.s>~>
Evening star., 1943-06-20
MAu.nm.,sRsa4tylp

Mid.June,-and no time to take a
chance with lipstick that is soins
to look greasy and smea1y! Hot
days DEMAND smooth and love-
ly lip-color that has super.la sting
qualities. So it's LOUIS PHIL.
lPPE for NE -. and for you, TOO,
it you're fastidious! The famous
Angelus Lipstick has a SPECIAL
creamy base that will STAY PUT
for hours without cakins or drying
when properly applied giving
4 beautiful patina of color that's
really breath-takine in results.
Cost is only 49c and you'll find
it at cosmetic counters.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
X ! * ! F.! X

Just let me remind you again about
the comfort and added poise you'll
enjoy this summer with TAMPAX.
Women in warwork, women in
sports, women in any active sphere
of the American scene have learned
what it means to wear sanitary pro.
lection INTERNALLY. Follow
their lead! Use this extremely alb
sorbent internally.worn protection.
IAMPAx has the approval of ply
sical educators in many girls
schools and COLLEGES! Made of
pure surgical cotton-perfected by
a doctor-TAMPAX gives sanitary
protection that's Invisible, unham-
perins, comfortable. Drug and
Notion Departments carry TAM.
PAX.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
-
~. ~

Even the inhabitants of your Vic.
tory Garden will welcome your new
elamour,-IF you match your sun.
tan with Deep Peach! It's the
name of YARDLEY'S Bond Street
Face Powder created to shade just
right with your summer-mellowed
skin tones. Deep Peach" isn't too
yellow nor too brown it's the
perfect blending of peach ochre that
looks so wonderful on tanned com.
plexions. YARDLEY'S tan Make.
Up Base beneath the powder will
give a darker sun.tan match as your
skin becomes more coppery in tone
through the summer. Cost of Deep
Peach" is 81 at fine shops every
where and don't forget
YARDLEY'S "Zinnia" a more
delicate pastel peach, If you aren't
the sun.tan type!!
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Mrs. G.. Here

Mrs. Calvin H. Cobb, wife of Rear
Admiral Cobb, Is at Wardman Park
Hotel. accompanied by her sons.
Midshipman Calvin H. Cobb, jr., and
Mr.. Warrington C. Cobb.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
~R.,..,.b., I'll. boy.

kentent6er Lhs boy3 -, =. -.
but what about the GALS service WAVE that
WAAC and all the other ABC girls helping will
precae thinking of her! And methink she'll so" for
few packages of those VCEROY Cigarettes I've telling you
about! the with the filter firmly
made keep tobacco aecne pretty teeth
ing them controlling tobacco particles
pocket Remember that HER uniform ovinS
feminine things and VCEROY the cigarette SMART
woman! Send HER todayi
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Leaving for Iowa

Mrs. Guy M. Gillette, wife oi
Senator Gillette, will leave this week
for her home in Cherokee, Iowa
and will remain there for the sum-
mer months.
Evening star., 1943-06-20


Announcement is made of the
marriage of Mrs. Mayme E.
Wright of Dallas, Tex. to Mr..
Fred L. Eilers of Monticello, Iowa,
the ceremony taking place June 6
in Gunton- Temple Presbyterian
Church.
The Rev. Bernard Braskamp
officiated and a reception fol-
lowed at the home of the bride,
who is the daughter of Mrs. j. F.
Scarborough of Waco, Tex, and
the late Mr.. Scarborough. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. Will
liam E. Eilers of Monticello.
Evening star., 1943-06-20

Yes,-the silk worm HAD some.
thing in spite of being Japanese!
And it takes quite some doing to
fatter American legs like sheerest
threads of silk. But ELIZABETH
ARDEN has faced the task and
mastered it! "VELVA LEG
FILM in Sun Beige, Sun Bronze
and Sun Copper sives a water-re.
sistant, stay-on.your.leg and OFF.
your.clothes stockineless Aattery
that outdoes the silk worm in many
ways! First,-it's economical Is OF.
Bottle of "Nelva Leg Film" for 81
gives approximately 20 flm.stock.
ings) and it's astonishingly
comforting to know that no sudden
runs, no hosiery wrinkles, no
crooked seams can spoil your chic
or your temper this summer! DO
try ELIZABETH ARDEN MS
"Velva Leg Film for summer
save money, and look lovely
and cool in stockinsless stockings
that 90 on in just about ~, minutes
fat! Cost is 81 at Drug and De.
partment Stores.
Evening star., 1943-06-20

WUWWIN n y 7 SEW..
Before her marriage she Das
Miss Elizabeth Anne TurnbulI,
daughter OF Col. S. Jay Turn
bull, Army Medical Corps, and
Mrs. Turnbull of Fort Dir,
N. J. She and Ensign Num-
nikhuySen are making their
home at Jacksonville tempo
rarily.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Lieutenant Leaves

1t. r. M. Jefferson of South Ar
Ington left yesterday for station
at Brooklyn. He is with the Army
Transportation Corps.
Evening star., 1943-06-20

As the days grow hotter this Sum.
mer, you're going to be more and
more thankful for those wonderful
circlets of ready.lotioned cloth I've
been telling you about. Simply lift
one out of the 5-DAY jar and whisk
under your arms :. and this one
simple application will STOP per.
spiration from one to FIVE whole
days (time, of course, depends on
how freely YOU perspire). S.DAY
Underarm Pads Danish at one ap.
plication the three-wav hazards hot
weather causes - soesy perspira.
ton embarrassment, its stale odor
and the ruin it brings to fsbrics!
Don't delay in making this invest.
ment for Summer charm. Think
what 5-DAY Pads will mean in
Il In
Evening star., 1943-06-20
BUY.LINES by Nancy Saser

New York, June 10th. Fathers Day isn't the
greatest American special day" but
|certainly the war is teaching us that Pop is
a mighty man to reckon with! There's pre-
MUM on his years of experience, the training
of his YOUTH the solid American worth of his
outlook on life! Without Father, who would
Evening star., 1943-06-20

would be mending the fences of peacetme economy while
his and daughters into battle? So here's Pop
the Grand Old Man. whether he's twenty or seventy!
And here's hoping that the BUYLINES listed today will
give you help during the coming week.
Evening star., 1943-06-20

NiSdiiiit6 piii 90
in9s, in new conf.
dence and poise
cost is just 55c
for a jar of 5.
DAY Underarm
Pads at DrR 6
and Department
Stores!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13
Red Cross Opens
Course 10 Others

WOMEN WHO have completed
the 2O-hour Rcd Cross nutrition
course and wish 10 become mem
hers of the Red Cross Canteen
Corps may register now for the
20-hour canteen course at Red
Cross headquarters.
The canteen course will be
given from 2 10 4 p. m Tuesdays
al the DENLY High School. Kelly
road. beginning this Tuesday.
A nutrition course Will begin
Tuesday, April 20. from 2 10 4
p. IN. at the Raekham Memorial
Building. University Of Michigan
Extension Service entrance. The
evening class in nutrition will
begin on the same Tuesday from
Z TO 9 p. m. at the Detroit Fed
Grafton of WomenS' Clubs Build
ingS. Second and Hancock.
Several thousands Of Detroit
women have completed the 90
hour Red Cross course in nutri-
tion and canteen work. Those
who wish 10 offer more service
are volunteering their service
several days each week 10 the
Blood Bank Canteen, at the
Chapter House Canteen and with
mobile kitchens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13
Adult Institutes
Planned in May

TWO THREE-DAY adult cdu-
cation institutes, one scheduled
for May Is, 10 and 20 in Ann
Arbor and the other May 25, 20
and q in Traverse City, have
been planned under the joint
sponsorship Of the Michigan
State Federation of WomenS
Clubs and the extension service
of the University of Michigan.
On both programs war prob
lens and plans for the postwar
world will be discussed.
In the past the institute has
been conducted as a five-day
meeting on the campus in Ann
Arbor This year, the eleventh
annual institute has been divided
into two separate sessions 10
alleviate transportation prob
lens.
Payment of the fee by a club
Will entitle all members TO at
tend. Enrolment fees may be
mailed 10 the Extension Service,
University of Michigan, Ann
ATDOr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13
Mrs. Palmer Presents Books

MRS. BERESFORD PALMER presented each of the
mttee charmeu. with copy of that charming book
Flower and Table Arrangements by her sister the late
Esther I1ongyear Murphy
Mrs Palmer gave the books in memory Of her mother
Mrs. Howard Longyear -.
Assisting hostesses Mrs Charles McNaughton
-. Mrs Harold Smith and Mrs. Frederick Hart -.
Among those At the meeting Mrs. Rufus Clark
-. Mrs Philip Worcester. Mrs. Philip MuIkey. Mrs.
Charles Lambert. Mrs. Frank Lambert Mrs. Avian
Macauley. Mrs Burt Eddy Taylor Mrs Eugene Lewis
Mrs George Bailey Mrs George Porter Mcmahon
Mrs. John Keys. and Mrs. Horace Caukins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13
Women TO He ar
Talk on Youth

IN THE absence of the chair
man, Mrs. Hyman c. Broder.
vice chairman of the Detroit
Community Fun d S women's
committee. will preside at a
luncheon meeting of the COM
mittee's governing board We'd
nesday at the Central Branch
YMCA.
DR.. John c. Sullivan. professor
Of educational psychology at
Wayne University. will address
the group on How Can We
Serve the Needs of Youth
Today" He will be introduced
by Mrs. Neil c. McMath, pro-
gram chairman.
A regular business meeting
will follow DR.. Sullivan's adj
dress,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13
Six We eks Course
Will End Friday

A SIX weeks course in the
study Of postwar world problems
VIII be concluded Friday when
the Detroit League Of Women
Voters meets for its annual
luncheon and business session at
the Book-Cadlllac Hotel.
Theme Of the course series to
end with a talk by DR.. Thornton
T. Brumbaugh Friday is the de-
Tense Of democracy. Another
course in postwar problems viii
be sponsored by the league for
the public, beginning May II.
DR.. Brumbaugh, a resident Of
Japan II years. Will be guest
speaker at the l o'clock lunch
con. lie is executive secretary
Of the Detroit Council Of
Churches and author OF num-
crouS magazine articles dealing
with the postwar world.
Following his speech, league
officers for the coming year will
be elected. Mrs. Winford Grell-
ing. president, viii give her an
nual report and Mrs. Orville
Bond will present "A resume of
the leagues war activities.
The luncheon Is open 20 league
members and friend, and 10 any
one who wishes 10 hear DR..
Brumbaugh. Reservations must
be in by Wednesday night at the
league office in the Hammond
Building, A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13
What War Bonds Buy

FOR TEMPORARY machine
gun emplacements and for scores
of other uses. the sand bag plays
an important role. Thousands
upon thousands Of them are
already in use in our SeacoaSt
cities and towns for protection
TO buildings against bombing.
The bags are rs by "a inches,
are made of mildcw proof bur
lap and although they cost only
few cents each. the overall
cost of the thousands needed
runs into money.
School children, buying To-
cent stamps, and women's clubs
and other organizations can
finance this essential war equip
ment by their purchase Of war
bonds. Invest AT least 10 per
cent of your income in war
bonds every psy day.
United States Treasury Department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-13
Brunks Move for Summer

DIR. AND MRS. ANDREW Drunk who have been
plying apartment the Hbbard f. Jefferson during
the winter moving Thursday TO their summer
residence the Canadian shore
The Gordon F. Benefits OF University Place, Crosse
Ponte received word that their Clayton A. Bennett
ceived his commission yesterday lieutenant in the
air forces 1t Bennett stationed Williams Field Chandler
Arz. His mother is the former Mary Louise White of
Windsor
Before Pearl Harbor, Clayton who born in Detroit
enlisted in the RCAF and completed his training Portage
La Prairie, Manitoba ....
When the United States entered the Clayton resigned
from the RCAF enlisted here and had do ii Ill again