davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-02
we'll, Claude Bean and Jack Furlong
were the ushers.

were the ushers.
Lomicka-Mni
The marriage of Miss Helen Mar
garet Mutt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Carmine r. Mutt of Butler, Pa,
to Mr.. Roy Frank Lomicka, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lomicka of
Jeannette, Pa, took place last eve
ming in Fort Myer Chapel, the Rev.
William Fitzpatrick officiating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown
Of white slipper satin and a veil
Of silk illusion held in place by q
headpiece of rosepoint lace and
orange blossoms. She carried white
roses and stephanotis with a white
satin prayerbook.
Miss Matilda Mutt, who was maid
Of honor for her sister, wore rose
orchid satin, with matching head
piece and gloves, and carried a
colonial bouquet of yellow carna-
tions The Misses Rose Mutt, sister
of the bride, and Marjorie Lomicka,
sister of the bridegroom, who were
bridesmaids, wore pale blue satin
and carried pink carnations. Nancy
Lomicka, sister of the bridegroom,
who was flower girl, wore a white
satin dress and carried a basket of
rose petals.
Mr.. Francis E. Ringer of Lam
caster, Pa, served as best man for
the bridegroom and Mr.. Angleo
r. Muto of New York, and Mr..
Richard Carfang Of belmont, Pa,
were the ushers.
Evening star., 1948-06-02

Wedding ceremonies attracted the
attention Of many Capitalites yes
terday and among those that took
place during the afternoon was that
Of Miss Anne Andreas Martin and
Capt. Edward Melville McIver of the
British Army. They were married in
the Naval Chapel on Nebraska ave-
nue., the Rev. E. Carl Lyon off1ciat-
ing.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Adolph Martin
of Westmoreland Hills, was given In
marriage by her father. She wore
an ivory slipper satin gown and a
rose point lace veil which is an heir
loom in the bridegrooms family.
Her bouquet was of white orchids
and lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. Raymond Edward Thayer,
who was matron of honor for her
sister, wore a gown Of madonna blue
faille and carried bouquet Of blue
delphinium, Johanna Hill roses and
baby's breath which matched the
band of flowers in her hair.
The other attendants were Miss
Carolyn Wilkes, Mrs. Harry An
drews, Miss Annette Roberts and
Miss jeanne Day. They wore gowns
which were similar to that of the
matron of honor and carried blue
delphinium, white larkspur and
baby's breath tied with delphinium
blue ribbon.
Squadron Leader j. N. Stacey
D. F.. c.. served as best man for the
bridegroom, who is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander McIver, and
ushering duties were performed by
Maj w. B. E. Brown, M. c.; Maj
Michael Hornsby, D. S. O.: Maj
Joseph Smyth and 1t. Sterling
Boiling.
'JeweU. Winsfead.
The marriage of Miss Irma Lee
Winstead, daughter of Mr.. Ernie D.
Winstead and the late Mrs. Win
stead of Luttrellville. Va, to Mr..
Lloyd Marvin Jewell, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jewell of Lake, Va, took
place last evening in the Bethany
Baptist Church in Callao, Va.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown
Of imported Chantilly lace with a
veil Of illusion attached to a circlet
of pearl orange blossoms. She car
ried q heart-shaped bouquet Of
white orchids and swansonia.
Mrs. George P. Fielden, who was
matron of honor for her sister, wore
a pink net gown, and the other at
tendants, Mrs. Milton Newman of
Washington and Miss Maxine jew
ell of Lake, sisters of the BRIDE
Evening star., 1948-06-02
QeU1eHt

Mr.. and Mrs. Don A. Fisher of
Falls Church announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Ann
Katherine Fisher, to Ensign Ishar
w. Linder, U. S. N, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Isham D. Linder Of Boul-
der, Colo.
Miss Fisher attended Randolph
Macon Woman's College and is a
senior at George Washington Uni
versity. She is member of Pi
Beta Phi fraternity.
Ensign Linder attended the Uni
versity of Colarod where he was
member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity,
and is graduate of the United
States Naval Academy, class of
l947
Evening star., 1948-06-02

The Women's Auxiliary of the
District Pharmaceutical Association,
will give a fashion show at 2 pm,
tomorrow at the Shoreham Hotel
for the benefit of the George Wash
ington University School Of Phar-
macy.
Mrs. Benjamin etriner. newly
elected president Of the auxiliary, is
among those assisting with arrange
ments for the show which Is being
staged by the women in connection
with the associations convention
here today and tomorrow. The re-
firing president, Mrs. Michael Cuba.
who is known professionally as
Pearl Atkinson, will serve as COM
mentator for the review.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
Variety of Parties on Calendar
Justice and Mrs. Clark Hosts;
Festiuitv at Ta11ian Embassy

Clearing added parties yesterday especially those in
Bennett
Champ the charming little
garden did Their afternoon cocktail
small OF friends
before the
July when they will Annsquam
Mass, for months.
The Chief those at the
Evening star., 1948-06-02
Weddng

The engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Schwartz, to Mr..
Nathaniel Kalman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kalman KalmanoWitz Of Silver
Spring, is announced by Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Schwartz. Plans are
being made for an early autumn
wedding.
Mr.. Kalman formerly attended
George Washington University and
now is a student at Columbia Tech
nical Institute.
Evening star., 1948-06-02

groom; Mrs. Ernest Stowe of Lut-
trellville and Mrs. Howard Roby of
Washington, wore similar gowns in
other pastel colors. AL wore hats
and gloves to match their gowns
and carried nosegays Of mixed gar
den flowers. Patsy Maud and Jane
Jewell were flower girls and Charles
Marvin Swami and Bobby Murphy
were ring bearers.
Mr.. James Jewell served as best
man for his brother, and the Messrs
Berkley and Richard Jewell of Lake,
Milton Newman of Washington and
Warren j. Winstead of Luttrell-
Vile were the ushers.
Barnes-Young
Miss Catherine Lorraine Young,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Young of Silver Spring, became
the bride last evening Of Mr.. Ernest
Gray Barnes, son of Mr.. John r.
Barnes and the late Mrs. Barnes of
Kenly, N. c. The Rev. e. Carl Lyon
oficiated at the ceremony In the
home Of the brides uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Young.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown Of white
Chantilly lace with veil Of French
illusion held by seed pearl coronet.
She carried an old-fashioned nose
gay Of roses and stephanotis. Her
sisters, the Misses Shirley and
Wilma Young, who were maid of
honor and bridesmaid, wore pale
peach and aqua marquisette and
taffeta gowns, with contrasting
headbands of spring flowers which
matched their old-fashioned nose
gays.
Mr.. Kenneth Barnes served as best
man for his brother and Mr.. James
Skinner and Mr. Robert Redick were
the ushers.
Tederick.Loven
st. James Episcopal Church was
the scene Of the wedding last eve
ming of Miss Betty Hope Fairfax
Loven, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Edward Loven of this city,
and Mr.. Roy Eward Tederick, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tederick Of
Washington and Martinsburg, w. Va.
The Rev. Alfred Plank off1ciated.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore the we'd
ding gown which her grandmother
had worn at her wedding on June
/, 1904. 1t is fashioned Of ivory
satin with a court train and was
worn with veil held in place by
pearl and rhinestone tiara. She
carried an old-fashioned bouquet.
Miss Joan Peel, who was maid OF
honor, wore a blue taffeta gown with
blue lace fan-shaped hat and blue
gloves. She carried yellow roses.
The Misses Frances Sherman, Eliz-
abeth Butts, Vallie Mae Upton and
Eunice Mae Robertson, wore pink,
blue, orchid and yellow taffeta, re-
spectively, with matching Juliet hats
and carried old-fashioned bouquets.
Mr.. Ezra Roberts served as best
man for the bridegroom and the
Messrs. James and Raymond Cogs-
Evening star., 1948-06-02
Fete for Graduate

Miss Carol Joan Cunningham,
daughter Of Mrs. James J. Cum
ningham and the late Comdr. Cum
ningham, who was graduated this
morning from Georgetown Vista
ton Convent, was honor guest at a
luncheon which her mother gave
later in the Louis Seize Room at
the Shoreham.
Miss Cunningham, who spent last
week end in Annapolis, will leave
Friday for a few days stay at the
United States Military Academy
She will enter Rosemont College in
the fall
Evening star., 1948-06-02

and floral tributes will be placed at
the statue of Davis by the UDC,
the Sons of the Confederate Vet
Grams and the Jefferson Davis
Chapter and the Maj. Charles M.
Stedman Chapter of the Children
of the Confederacy.
The daughters will join the Con-
federate Memorial Committee in
sponsoring a banquet at the Burl-
ington Hotel on Saturday. Annual
Confederate memorial exercises will
be held on Sunday afternoon at
Arlington.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
ESSAY Winners

Arsen Ayalian of Mckinley High
School and John Horn of Woodrow
Wilson High School have been an
nounced as winners of OAR his
torical medals for their prize-win-
ming essays in a contest sponsored
by the Historical Committee Of the
District OAR.
Mrs. G. Edwards Charming, re-
firing historian Of the District OAR,
is In charge of the presentations.
The essay contest was In COM
of the 200th birthday
Of John Paul Jones.
Evening star., 1948-06-02

ters Of the Con-
federacy, In ex-
ercises to be
held at 8 pm.
tom orr ow In
Statuary Hall
at the Capitol.
The div Isl on
president, Miss
Liza Ellen Car
penter, will pre-
side.
RepreS e n I a
tive John Bell
w lila ms Of
Mississippi will
make the prin-
Evening star., 1948-06-02
Party Calendar

The Romanian Minister and Nine.
Ralea have issued invitations for
a reception Thursday, June 10, from
6 until o'clock at the Legation.
The party is being given on the oc-
casion of the centennial anniversary
of the 1913 Revolution.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
.UDC Exercises
Set Tomorrow

The 140th anniversary of the
birth of jefferson Davis will be
commemorated by the District OF
Columbia Division, United Daugh-
Evening star., 1948-06-02
announcement

Mrs. Eleanor M. Hyatt announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Audrey Marie Hyatt, to Mr..
William j. Sazama. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank j. Sazama.
The wedding will take place June
10 in the Church OF st. Francis de
Sales.
Evening star., 1948-06-02

Before her marriage to Mr..
John Richard Mountcdstle III
she was Miss Elizabeth Teresa
Dalton, daughter OF Mr.. Mau-
rice F. Dalton and the late
Mrs. Dalton of Brockton, Mass.
-Bro1Dn-Sudrez Photo.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
In the Ne1Vs

Mr.. and Mrs. John Albright OF
Hillcrest left this morning for At
lantic City where they will be at
the Ambassador Hotel until Sum-
day.
Evening star., 1948-06-02

Bride OF Mr.. IrDing Gertler,
she formerly 1pds Miss Muriel
Doris Kaufman and is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hy-
man M. Kaufman. Mr.. Cert
Ter is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Gertler.
-MdrkcU Photo.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Why Grow Old?

vous with destiny. though We may
not have marked the day on our
engagement calender. The very
morning we do not bother to change
the stocking with a run or wear
our girdle, may be the day We are
introduced to The Man. or the day
we have an emergency conference
that may mean our future career.
"The very time we run down to
the corner in a mussed house dress
for those soap fakes may be the
occasion for meeting our daughter
in laws or our son-in-law's boss
wife! All of US, at one time or
another, have Unexpectedly met
some one we wanted to impress when
our lipstick was on crooked, our
dress unbecoming, or our hair out
of place. While we shouldn't be so
unsure of ourselves that this makes
a difference, very often 1t does! 1t
can distract us, just enough to
throw us of balance and make US
muff the meeting"
We might all make 1t . rule to
bolster our ego with outer attrac-
tiyeneSS.
Evening star., 1948-07-02

understand more completely why
this close-to- to-the-head look is so
right in hairstyles, and why hang
ing, unmanageable hair looks so
wrong.
The thing that makes me happi-
est is that all the women I have
talked with realize that this is not
fad or, even worse, gimmick, to
make them spend more money in
the hair salons. They see that the
small, neat head is logical with cur
rent fashions. That it can be kept
looking wonderful without too much
time and trouble. That the fashion
for short hair has come naturally
with the change in styles. And they
know, as I do, that it will stay by
request" for a long while.
Short hair is, as they say, here
to stay. This is true not only among
the high fashion flllies and the
celebrity screwballs, but more i'm
portant, among the ranks of that
wonderful creatre-the American
woman, whom I consider the best
dressed woman in the world.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
MOLDY SIRUP?
ANTS IN GARDEN?
FOR RUNAWAY.

from Mrs. P. c. ~, Laurel.)
My heart goes out to mothers who
have runaway children of 2 and 3
years of age. If Mrs. L. L. will use
the same method as that employed
by lady living on Thirteenth street,
which was recently lin the news" !"
she will be relieved Of much worry
I commend the lady for her good
Judgment in her manner of keeping
her child home and out Of the street.
It gives her peace of mind and
chance to do her work for her fam
lily of four children.
Too many times little ones of
2 and 3. even older, are run over
just because they are allowed to run
the streets, instead of being tied
up as that lady does. My daughter
used the same method In the yard
and when she took them out had
harness, so they would not run in
the Street or get lost in a crowd.
Today she has two fine boys able
to care for themselves in crossing
streets, instead of being in the
cemetery. I hope you will publish
this so other mothers will take
courage and do the same. OF
course the child has to be watched
more or less so he will not become
tangled in the rope or cord.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
KEEPING BABY COVERED.

From Mrs. r. S. p, Bethesda.)
There was request from mother
who had trouble keeping her young
child covered. When my first child
was less than year old, the pedia-
trician had advised me to get some
of the long night gowns with the
drawstring at the bottom and to
tie the string to bar of the Grid
down at the bottoms Also to use a
harness (made of cotton tape) and
blanket clips for the blankets.
I have used this method for both
children as late as 21a to 3 years
and have found it very satisfactory
not only for keeping them covered
but also down in the bed to promote
sleep. In summer a sheet serves
the same purpose as the blankets
and when hot the nightgown can be
eliminated.
might add that the harness
gives adequate leeway for turning
over and can be put on either for
sleeping on the back or tummy.
X
PAPER STICKING.
From Mrs. C. w. NJ, SilDer SPRING.
To Mrs. M. A., Arlington: I doubt
If the paper sticking on your ma
chine was due to the cement, since
you say the layers of paper didn't
stick together. Am inclined to think
that chemicals or oils in the news
paper ink penetrated the varnish
on the chest. Many times pumice
and linseed oil paste will smooth
off some spots, but if it is very stub
born you will have to remove all the
finish on the top of the machine.
That Is not hard to do, and it often
results in a prettier finish than is
found on new articles.
BLACKBERRY CORDIAL.
From Mrs. r. E. S., Upper
Marlboro.
In reply to the request Of Mrs.
J. E. R., Washington for blackberry
cordial would like to submit the
following which is a very old recipe
and very good:
Mash and strain the berries, put
the Juice on to boil and skim it well,
and to each gallon of juice, 3 pounds
of sugar and let come to a boil, add
a quart of good whisky. Bruise some
cloves and put in, put in bottles and
store until ready to use.
Evening star., 1948-07-02

Trudye williams that they are
constantly trying to outdo each
other by playing the "see If you
can top this" game. People with
conservative tastes predominant
here, she feels. Dizzy fashion Is
not for them. The wives of diplo-
matte and State officials have to
wear their clothes frequently and
at number of functions attend
ed by number of the same
people. They do not necessarily
possess money to just throw away
on whimsical fashion. Nearly all
of them live on limited salaries.
These women are well aware Of
this fact. They want things that
they look well in. They don't
always demand high style be-
cause they know that not all
women can wear it well. But they
do desire fine fashion and are
willing to pay for it when 1t
proves satisfactory to their de-
mandS.
Mrs. Williams, who learned
the art of dressmaking years ago
in England, says that it Is no
easy thing to become a dress
maker in Europe. She appren-
ticed three years. While with
Debenam and Freebody, one of
London's oxford Streets finest
Establishments, she designed
many court dresses. These were
elaborate, magnif1cently en-
broidered and all with court
trains. The trains were removed
after the presentations and the
gowns then used for balls and
other soirees. One of the most
beautiful gowns she has ever
made was for the previous Ouch
ess of Manchester. 1t was made
of white satin and more than
elaborately embroidered. Court
dresses are nearly always made
to order. Mrs. Williams particu-
larly enjoys making ball gowns
because they are always so lovely
to look at when finished and
always made of such beautiful
fabrics.
Mrs. williams recently de-
: signed several things for Miss
Margaret Truman. One Of them,
a concert dress of white organza,
will be worn by her this summer.
1t has a bell skirt with 20 inches
of tucking at the bottom. The
tight fitting bodice is emphasized
with a blue taffeta sash. Marga-
ret, she says, has pretty conserva-
tive tastes. And she buys her
clothes with money she earns her
self,
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Round Top Cake

Try this new trick for pretty
cake-it works fine! Bake q cake in
heatproof glass bowl to give 1t an
unusual shape.
Cream p cup shortening well. Add
to it, slowly, 11a cups sugar. blend
ing thoroughly into the shortening.
Then beat in a teaspoons OF almond
extract and Il teaspoon vanilla.
Add, one at a time, eggs, whole.
and beat each we'll into the mixture,
as you drop it in.
Sift together cups of -four. ~
teaspoons baking powder and u
teaspoon OF salt. Add them to the
shortening mixture alternately with
q total Of l cup Of milk.
Grease well q AZ quart heat-rs-
sistant glass bowl and pour in the
batter. Bake for about one hour In
q moderate oven until cake Is done.
Turn out, nat side down, let cool
and ice to suit your fancy. This
makes . striking birthday cake with
its round top covered with candles.
Evening star., 1948-07-02

home with a callous as big as a
dime on my hand from using the
scissors. In one eignt-hour day in
the salon cut Is coiffures. Multi
ply that by many days, many op-
orators, many salons, and you have
a rough idea of how anxious wom-
en- now are to wear short hair . .. .
and how many are already wear
ing it.
Probably one reason more and
more people are taking to short hair
is that they've discovered it is not
like the boyish bob, the shingle, or
the windblown. In 1913, short hair
looks new because it has a new line
that is feminine, simple and chic.
1t is really a new trend. Unlike any
other version of short hair intro
duced in our century.
This fall the curtailed couture
will continue. There will be slight
changes in line but no appreciable
change in length. When you see
the new, feminine clothes, the hair
revealing hats and accessories. that
will be shown next season, you will
Evening star., 1948-07-02

You have seen this type Of hat in
the most exclusive shops, worn by
the smartest girls, and now you can
make 1t for your own summer ward
robe. Easily and quickly crocheted OF
straw yarn and gold thread, the
hat is yours for less than 50 and a
few hours time.
Pattern Envelope No. R2649 con-
tains complete crocheting instruc-
tions, stitch illustrations and finish
ing directions.
To obtain this pattern, send 15c.
in coins, giving pattern number,
your name, address and zone num-
ber to Peggy Roberts, The Washing
ton Star. P. o. Box 100. Station G,
New York 10. N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
By Josephine Lowman

Women are very conscious of the
picture they present to others!
They hold this picture in their
minds without realizing it and the
vision has a drastic effect on per-
sonality. Whether a woman Is
awkward or moves with ease,
whether she is poised or self-con-
scious, whether she feels like a
success or failure, all depend par
TALLY on how she thinks she looks.
Her mental outlook and her pos
ture are even affected. For this
reason, good grooming and figure
control play reaching parts In
a Womans success in life.
1t always happens! Just let her
be little careless, gain weight or
dash here or there on quick er-
rand, without turning herself out
properly, and she is certain to run
into some one who is important
to her! . ..
Helen E. Erdheim, style CO.
ordinator, has some interesting
ideas about this. Miss Erdheim said,
Every day of our lives is a rendeZ-
Evening star., 1948-07-02
De Luxe Chicken Pie
By The Chef

Use two small, tender chickens.
Put them in a pan with an onion,
stuck with q few cloves, a sliced
carrot and q stalk of celery. Add
salt, pepper and a bay leaf and put
In water enough just to cover the
chickens Bring to boil and then
simmer for half an hour until the
birds are really tender. Take them
out, remove all the meat from the
bones saving all scraps of skin.
Melt 2 tablespoons of butter in
another pan and add to 1t 4 table
spoons OF flour and dash of
cayenne. Blend smoothly and then
pour In IL cups of the chicken
stock. Cut up the skin you have
saved in small shreds and add to
the sauce. Stir over heat until the
sauce starts to boil. Then work in
another tablespoon of butter and
u cup of cream. Add a small can
Evening star., 1948-07-02
ALUMINIUM VENETIAN BLINDS

of mushrooms with little of their
juice. Blend carefully. Then add
the chicken meat, cut IN good bite
sized chunks, and 3 hard-cooked
eggs, sliced. Last, stir in a couple
of spoonfuls of chopped parsley,
tarragon and marjoram, mixed.
Turn all into a deep baking dish.
Pour IL cups of flour in a bowl
and make a we'll in the middle, into
which you should put tablespoons
of shortening, the beaten yolks of
3 eggs, a couple of tablespoons of
water and tablespoons grated
American cheese. Season with
paprika and salt. Make a smooth
paste of the ingredients, working
in the surrounding flour gradually.
Roll out and cover the chicken
filled dish with the pastry. Brush
with beaten egg and bake for half
an hour In a moderate oven until
crust is Drowned lightly.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Readers Clearing House
PAINTING SLIP COVEl

From Mrs. H. c. c., Washington.
For K. A, Alexandria, about paint
ing slip covers. You may paint
your slip cover very satisfactorily
with textile paint and a stencil
brush. This may be bought where
artists supplies are sold. Buy as
little of the colors you can, as it
takes very little. But be sure to
get a stencil brush, an ordinary
paint brush will not work properly.
Put the slip cover on the couch with
several thicknesses of paper under it
to protect the couch cover. have
painted faded chair cover in bril-
liant reds, yellow and green. OF
course it faded when sent to the
laundry, but did not run as feared.
have painted it again and it looks
so fresh and pretty. I am happy
not to have to discard my chair
cover.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
MULBERRIES; FERN;
TULIP.

From E. A. S.. Wdshington.)
Replying to Mrs. B. H. p, Airing
ton, who asks for ways in which to
use mulberries Mixed with the
late, dark, rather acid "murillo"
cherry, mulberries are good canned
or used in pies.
Replying to Mrs M. G., Washing
ton, as to the long stringy growths
on her fern: These growths are
sterile fronds. Suggest she try keep
ing them clipped of. Then, if they
continue to grow out, it might be
we'll for her to ask some good florist
what her fern needs.
Replying to Mrs. z. R., Annandale,
as to the identity of white tulip with
pink edge: This tulip will be found
listed in any good bulb catalog under
Lily Towering Tulips" The name
is sometimes given as "Picotee," and
a common name for its is "Maiden's
Blush" This is most satisfactory
tulip, as it will live and flourish for
many years without tranSplanting
or dividing.