davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-20
BY ROGER W. BABSON.
Special Dispatch To The star

Special Dispatch To The star
WELLESLEY HILLS. Mass, June
c0.--The kitchen will become extinct
in the average home of the future and
common cooking utensils of today will
i've found only in antique shops. Up
10 the present time the term house
keeping meant the task OF keeping
The house: but from now on it will
mean the task of keeping the women
interested in the horSe. This can he
done only by practically eliminating
The kitchen. The kitchen will be elm
mated and great fortunes will I've
made by those manufacturers and
investors who have a real part therein.
New Devices Big Factor.
The recent development of labor
saving machinery and implements for
lhe home, together With the huge in
crease in the manufacture OF food
products. which heretofore have been
solely in the domain OF the individual
housewife. are fast changing modern
life. These changes viii solve one of
the most distress Ing problems disrupt
ing the American family. | have
never been able to understand why Il
we'll educated. intelliS gent woman will
tjtCitly agree rs part OF her marriage
contract G4ssumlng L man is not
do work which Il peasant Immigrant
girl. with unGeveloped brain and
plenty OF muscle, might do just as
well. We lament that our young girls
are not now trained to make bread:
but why should they make bread any
more than should their mothers weave
cloth and work in the fields. as did
their Erandmothers?
Modern Life Changing.
Up until a few years ago the
kitchen with the hot cook stove, hands
red from dishwater. back aching tron
floor s,rubbing. washing clothes,
weeping. beating rugs and all the
rest Of 1t, was Il tact. Some We're
brave enough To rebe' against it,
hut there II was and women accepted
It. although most OF our mothers
aged 10 Years before their time as a
result. 1t has seemed TO me as pre-
posterouS = situation as it business
men had to wash the corridors, empty
vastebaskctS. clean the windows and
do all the other necessary but mental
and uniting jobs. Although such
jobs must be done, they should be
done by those who are not capable of
or do not care to do more intelligent
work.
We have stood q good deal of hu-
n1OrOuS SATIRE IN recent years DIS d ilti-
tion which lives out of d tin can.
our culinary arts are presumed TO
be nonresident. Whenever this criti-
ciSm has been raised we have been
silent under it. We men have, in
fact, joined in this anvil chorus and
have moaned about the disappearing
of old-fashioned home cooking, the
old-fashioned wife and all the rest OF
the sentimental viciousness which
has made women bear extremely un-
fair burdens. Now | am not making
an appeal for women to enter in
dustry. as ! am still old-faShioned
enough 10 believe that woman's place
is in the home. the same as the cap
tain's place aboard ship is still in
the pilot house.
Would Danish Drudgery.
further believe that for any wom-
an who can create the most wonder
ful thing in the world living child
to be bothering about making any
hing else which an ordinary man
can make is the greatest of economic
wastes. Let the woman stay in the
home. making good men and women.
l<, tiHre
Evening star., 1925-06-20

Shredded Wheat, California Packing
Corporation, Armour & Co., General
Baking, Standard Milling. Loose
Wiles Biscuit, Quaker Oats. Swift G.
Co., American Can Co., Continental
Can, and the better chain stores.
Among the leading companies manu-
featuring devices to save labor in the
home are General Electric, Westing
house, etc.
Although millions of dollars are be
ing devoted annually to advertising
labor-saving devices and preserved
foods. there is no intelligent. con
certed effort being made to educate
| the American people as TO the fundd-
mental significa the sanity and
healthful revolution in our lives that
! this is all leading toward The COM
panies selling these articles do not
seem to be alive to this situation.
More Advertising Urged.
There Is offered to these companies
the chance of sounding the keynote
| of what seems to me the most signi-
Meant phase of our present industrial
"'Ni'iV'' r"' rnrpelv ma kim nror.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

var he served as second lieutenant of
infantry At Harvard he was mem
Der OF the ID. K. E.. the Hasty Pud-
ding and the Fly Club. and in New
York he is a member of the Union
Club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

wood place have issued invitations for
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Bertha r. Ezekiel, to Mr.. Maurice
Kohner of Pittsburgh. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max kohner of the Argonne.
Miss Bertha Ezekiel was given a
surprise miscellaneous shower at her
home Tuesday night by 20 Of her girl
friends.
Mrs. Charles Schwartz and Mrs.
Samuel Schwartz and family haveHe-
turned from Atlantic City. where they
had a cottage for the Summer.
The Council of Jewish Juniors will
hold it's first meeting of the year Wed
nesday, September 80, at s o'clock
pm, in the vestry' rooms Of the
temple. A general invitation is ex-
tended. The speaker of the evening
will be the new assistant rabbi of the
tenn lie, DIR. Harry Kronman.
Miss Lillian Cohen and Miss
jeanette Cohen. who spent the Sum
mer at their country place In Hamil-
ton, Va, have returned to town.
Mrs. Louis Stern has returned to
her apartment in Beverly Court, after
spending the Summer at the ST.
Charles Hotel, Atlantic City. and in
Phila delphia, where she visited her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Kalisher.
Mrs V. Michaelis, Mrs. Cecilia
Nichae''S and daughter Virginia. and
Miss Ricka Cans are now located in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Mrs. Kellogg Is Hostess
In Honor of British Envoy

HOT SPRINGS, Va, September 90
Autumn has arrived in this winding
Allegheny valley. at least by the cal
endar, but the mountainside is still
green with Summer. The most nota BILE
event or the week was the dinner
given by Mrs. Frank B. kellogg, wife
OF the Secretary Of State. for Sir Nal.
conn con kooertson' new British envoy to
the Argentine, and Lady Robert son,
VINO are to sail early in October for
buenos Aires. The dinner. a small one,
was followed by coffee in the CRYSTAL
room of the Homestead. where the
colony assemblies for coffee after
luncheon and after dinner.
Mrs Charles Warren Of Washing.
ton and her father. Mr.. William II.
Bliss. of Santa Barbara. Calf. father
OF Mr.. Robert Woods Bliss. American
Minister at Stockholm, are at the
Homestead.
Mrs. Calderon Carlisle entertained
informally at luncheon at Shady Acre
for Mrs Edmond Pitts Harrison of
Cincinnati.
Mrs. Robert r. Hit has returned to
Washington after passing the Sum-
mer at Upland House.
q Mr.. and Mrs. Fordney B. tombstone
have returned to Washington after
passing the Summer at Fearn Cottage
on the french estate.
Mrs. Lewis Hancock and Miss Mil
dred Hancock. who were at Rosemary
Cottage, also part Of the French es.
tate. have taken Beauclerk Lodge for
the Autumn.
Arrivals at Hot Springs from Wash
ington last week included Mr.. Theo-
dore Session. Swedish consul general
to the United States; Maj and Mrs.
Arthur Corndorf and Mr. Arthur
Rhodes Corndorff; Mr.. and Mrs Albert
E. Perry, Mr.. E. G.. SigGers, MIR.
Henry S. Jones and Mr.. c. L. Love
Joy.
Miss Margaret Miriam Of Glendale,
Nd, is visiting Mrs. Francis T. A.
Junkin Of Chicago, formerly of Wash
ington. Miss Miriam, like her sister.
the late Miss Alice Miriam Of the
Metropolitan Opera Co., is a protege
OF Mrs. Junkin, and is studying for
opera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
-CXWa
Theosophical Society
Plans Social Program

Cshering in what promises to be a
delightful series of Winter entertain
ments, Washington Lodge, Theosoph-
ical Society will at it's head
quarters. 1916 H street northwest, re-
ceive members and friends at an en-.
tertainment Of music and dancing,
with dainty refreshments, Saturday
evening. October s. There will be spe-
cial dancing by some of the tiny maid
ems from Miss Cora Shreeve's dancing
class These adorably clever young
sters always make a hit, and will APP.
pear in special group and solo exhi-
bitions Signor Castillo, the local com
poser. is to play three waltzes which
have recently been published. Miss
Louise Grouse will do a solo dance.
and Miss Patricia Sullivan of the
Washington Opera Company is to
sing. Refreshments will be served.
the ladies of jacques Guild being in
charge of this feature. This party is
to be the first to open the Autumn's
social activities. ~ -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

Mrs. Meyer Cohn, is attending Swarth-
more College, Pa:
Mrs. Jonas H. Michaelis has return
ed from Scranton Pa
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Ezekiel of Mint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
OF Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Miss Maxim Kahn of Philadelphia
has been spending the past week in
Washington as the guest of Miss
Eleanor Behrend of Beverly Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salvador s. Richard,
who recently returned from abroad
spent last week at Wardman Park
Hotel and left for Philadelphia We'd
nesday by motor to make their future
home. They are staying at the
MISREPRESENTATION Hotel
Mrs. Harold Kaufman motored to
Philadelphia Wednesday. and is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Samuel
Kalisher.
Mrs. Harry Wolf and daughter
Miss Wilma, spent last week In New
York City.
Alan David, William Nordlinger.
Max Weyl and Jeffrey Abel soon will
leave to resume their studies at the
University of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j. King of
New York City are the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry King of Lanier place.
Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh has re-
turned from visit In New York City
to her apartment In the Argonne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon kann have re-
turned from a weeks visit in New
York City.
The Wednesday Club met for lunch
con and nah -jong at the Country
Club last week.
The Town and Country Club gave
an informal dance. The event last
night closes the Summer season.
Miss Evelyn Pfeifer of Providence,
r. l.. who graduated from the Ma
tional Cathedral School in June, is
spending a few days at the school and
attended It's twenty-fifth anniversary.
The Uroila Club, composed of is
young boys. will hold It's first meeting
of the season this afternoon at 2:30
at the home of Mr.. Paul Wilmer, 2603
Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Harry Isaacs and daughter. of
New York, spent the week end with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Baum.
Meyer Cohn. jr.. son of Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
FREE STATE. DRAWS IRE
BY FOLLOWING AMERICA
Editor Bitterly Condemns Ameri-
canization, Coming With Dead
ly Swiftness" in Ireland.

Correspondence OF the Associ ated Press.
DUBLIN, August .22.-Dropping of
the Gaelic name Bri Chuallan by, Bray.
County Wicklow, has impelled the
Irish Times to publish an attack on
what it characterizes the tyranny of
Irish in the schools.
In spite of all the government g
elaborate machinery for the Gaeliciza-
ton Of Ireland. the newspaper says,
the Free State is being "Americanized"
today with deadly swiftness and
thoroughness. No compulsory attend
ance act is needed by the picture
houses.
DAY after day, night after night"
the article adds "our Irish boys and
girls are learning that America is a
great land of luxury, wealth and ad-
venture. How can compulsory Irish
keep them at home in the face of this
universal and subtle inducement?
They are being educated hourly in
American methods of speech and bust
ness and compulsory Irish merely will
be a handicap to their progress in the
New World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Engagement Announced.

Among several engagements just
announced is that Of Miss Beatrice
Eugenia Noble. daughter OF Eugene
Noble. head of the Julliard Musical
Foundat ton, and Mrs. Noble of 247
Fifth avenue, to George Clifford of
Schenectady. n. Y. The engagement
was made known at a luncheon given
for Miss Noble by Mrs. j. r. Lovejoy
of Schenectady recently.
Miss Noble is a Mayfower descen-
liant. and was graduated from the
iris Latin School Of Baltimore. Dur
ng and after the war she was chair
nan of the Home Service Chapter of
The American Red Cross In Schenec-
tady. and has been active in. other
forms Of work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

the Lynton Apartment, 3143 Mount
Pleasant street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gusdorf have
returned from several weeks visit
in Newport News, Va. where they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
Peyser.
Mrs. J. RosenthaI and baby of
Norfolk, Va. are the guests of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lehman of
Fuller Court
Miss Esther Sherry left Thursday
for Baltimore. TO resume her studies
at Goucher College
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph B. Behrend
and daughters, Amy and Ruth. have
returned from Atlantic City. where
they were guests at the Ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Mrs. Coolidge Patroness
For Chapter Card Party

Among the patronesses of the
Naomi Chapter card party to be given
at the Hotel Washington September
30. at o'clock pm. are Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge, Mrs. Ellen B. Bladen, Mrs.
Bertha Wood. Mrs. Helen Strait and
Mrs. Dell Gilbert Sale. Among those
entertaining at tables are Mrs. Russell
l.. gilbert. Mrs. BreniZer. Mrs. Sara
Brown, Mrs. W. X. Coakley, Mrs. G.
Talbot. Mrs. L.. Robinson. Mrs. Dell
Sale and Mrs. f. Heffebower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Mrs. Vernon West Is
Hostess at Luncheon

Mrs. Vernon West was hostess at
delightful luncheon Friday, Sep
TENDER is, when her guests We're the
executive board of the Dorothy Han
cock Chapter. n. S. D. A. r. After
luncheon the hostess, who is regent
of the chapter, called an executive
meeting, when plans were discussed
for the benefit bridge party to be
given by the Dorothy Hancock Chap
ter at Wardman Park Hotel Octo-
Der Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Personal Notes of Prom, rent Folk

Prince and Princess Obolensky. who
nave been guests Of the latters
brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Vincent Aston. at Beechwood, in
Newport. for the last month. have
concluded their visit and have gone
with Mr.. and Mrs. Astor to their es.
tate at Rhinebeck- on-the- Hudson. The
Astors will not close Beechwood
however, until the end of the month.
Mrs. William Jay Schieffelin; her
daughter Mrs. Charles S. Browne. jr.,
national president Of the Junior
League. and Mrs. Charles L. Tiffany
were among the hostesses in the Pro.
sanis booth at the women's exposition
In the Commodore this week.
Other prominent women who as.
sisted at the booth were Mrs. Franklin
y. Roosevelt. Miss Mary Dreirer. Mrs.
John T. Pratt. Mrs. Gordon Norris and
Miss Symphorosa Bristed, executive
secretary of the Junior League of New
York city. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Gifts to Museum of Ar.

That art is ever dear to the smart
set is shown by the gifts made recently
by Martinez L. Schiff to the Metro.
politan Museum Of Art. 1t consisted
of five rare prints, etchings and en-.
cravings by old Flemish and German
masters. Lucas Van Leyden's Rest
on the Flight Into Egypt" Is the best
known of the group. There are also
two landscapes by Augustin Hirsh-
vogel. Still another print is a fine
early impression of Altdorfer's en-
craving of THE Temptation of the
Two. Hermits," print of such reputed
rarity that but three examples are
known to the authorities.
The last and most important of the
group is the disposition from the
Cross, or Pieta," by I. A. NJ. Of Zwolle
The only impressions of this print
that the museum has been able to
locate with available lists are in
London. Vienna, Paris and Brussels
1t is "one of the scarcer works of
scarce master" according to the Brit.
iSh Museum catalopue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Field Day Is Planned
By Art, Promoters Club

Members of the Art Promoters
Club and their friends will enjoy a
field day Sunday at Bluemont, Va,
where they will visit the artist, MIR.
Lucian Whiting Powell, at his studio.
Airmont. With the. party will be
Mrs. Walter Chaloner. Miss Gertrude
Richardson Brigham, Mrs. Sarah
Nevins, Miss Ruby Nevins, Miss Rose
Vickers. Miss Lucy Witherspoon. Mr..
NJ. Meyers, Mr. Lenard Folse and
OF hers - -,
Evening star., 1925-09-01
Paris Style Information

Ow buyers returning from Paris Openings, gise
MS this Information concerning Winter styles.
DRECOLL STRESSES:
The Maunisi Tailored Suit, apitlt its outstanding
features, short jacket aoith aUde suede leather
belt; the coat scmi-tailored; the skirt boz pleated
Daytime frockS of jerser, sc7ercty simple, mostly
t7oo piece
E7eniHg Go7S of 7cl1et, of sheer materials and
metal lace 7u'h greater amount of beads and
SbdngleS. C0HtraSted 7eTtt other Openings DrecoH
stressed the fiat back BY sing heaav side drapcs aud
fo7Cing side flares.
The High Neck 1guS fd5oritc treatment
Evening star., 1925-09-01
The Most Attractive Values in
Glove Silk Underwear

The cnging rocks of the autumn silhouette will possess
greater pose and grace if the that form
their foundation have also those qualities This glove
silk underwear attractvey low priced that you will
want to make your selections
AS outstanding values quote Vests, S16s; Boomers
$3.50; Step-ins, $2.o5; Gowns, SIS.
Evening star., 1925-09-01
H1nnnmarh & Inthrnp


T.
the Widows andOr Fund.
Evening star., 1925-09-01

From group of diversified Fall modes the larger
may choose at SIS gown suitable for
afternoon and street
The material and Workmanship exceedingly high
grade and the and novel treatment of slenderzng
line is more than unique in fashion detail The ma
Jority of the dresses of blue black The majority
of materials satin satn-back crepe and crepe de chine
Larger women Section Thidfo
Evening star., 1925-09-01
Dr.. Denton Sleeping Garments
Protect Children These Cool Nights

full assortment of DIR. Denton's Sleeping Garments
in sizes months to ID years prices ST. S275 has been
received insure warmth and comfort for the Younger
members of the family
In nns' Section Fourth foor.
Evening star., 1925-09-01

Gate-Ieg T a b | e. with
solid mahogany oval top,
size 35x4S inches; six-leg
style.
Evening star., 1925-09-01

A favored Rocker. in the
modern home; brown mahog-
any finish with wood saddle
seat.
Evening star., 1925-09-01

A very pleasing style, in
a Braced-back Windsor
Chair, antique brown
mahogany finish.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
I. S. OFFERS 5-YEAR PACT
AND DEBT PARLEY In 1880:
FRENCH PLAN REJECTED
How Debt Parley
Stands at Present

Frances latest proposal. look
ing to payment totaling $780,
600 over a period of 68
years, Is rejected by the Ameri-
can commissioners, who main-
tain a solid front.
United States makes cOun-
ter proposal today. 1t is be-
licved to he II settlement for five
years, with new funding ar
rangement made then.
The French and American
commissions meet at 3 pm. TO-
day for further conference.
when an answer on the Ameri-
can offer Of settlement Is eX-
pected.
NJ. CaillauX. head of the
French debt commission. is still
determined to sail for home to.
morrow aboard the French
liner, France.
The sO-called security clause,
insisted upon by the French
commissioners, by which France
would be permitted to halt pay.
ments and see another revi-
sion II her resources prove in.
adequate to comply with the
settlement, Is refused by the
Americans.
President Coolidge fully is In.
formed Of situation by the
American subcommittee, and
concurs with the decision.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
How Drunk Is Drunk? Is<a Question
Puzzling British Police Surgeons

."Are they not" asks DIR. Fothergill,
Complex Of two conflicting ideas,
which. in Interpretation by the police
and the doctors, lead to different con-
clusions and possibly to the unedify-
ing spectacle of doctors differing In
public courts?
Many a highly placed parsonage
after banquet is suffering for him
from an excess Of alcohol, and yet Is
capable of performing his immediate
duties of walking home, although he
could not have managed a motor car" !"
Evening star., 1925-10-01
HE|NEN REVEALS
HIS |NFORMANTS.
Says Survivor of Shenandoah
Told Him of Conditions
Before Breakup.
By the Associate, Press.


LAKEHCRST, n. J., October l.
Benjamin 0. Hereth, a Shenandoah
survivor, and James Work. chief
were named today by Capt. Anton
Heinen, Zeppelin pilot. as the men
who gave him the information upon
which most of his testimony was
based
The witness furnished the names
on the direct order of the court, Rear
Admiral Jones, the president. demand
ing the names, since the men them
selves had not come forward HeineE
in withholding the names yesterday,
said he thought they should be per-
mitted to volunteer the information.
Approached by Hereth.
The witness said Hereth came to
him and told him what happened as
the Shenandoah broke up. He could
not say how long Hereth. machinst
mate. had been in the crew
Work was the man, Heinen said,
who told him that those at the station
the Shenandoah all along, but without
success.
Asked as to who in the crew told
him the men were afraid to make
the trip on the Shenandoah, Heinen
said a man named Buckley at the air
station had told him secretly this.
He was unable to say whether Buck
ley was attached to the ship.
Claims Hereth Was Sober.
''Then of your own knowledce Won
know of no member of the crew who
was afraid to make the trip?" asked
Admiral Jones.
Unless Buckley was a member,
no." was the reply.
What was Hereth's condition as
to sobriety at the time he talked to
you?" inquired Lieut.. Comdr. Rosen-
dahl, senior surviving officer.
He could have sat here in this
court with perfect propriety in the
condition he was in," Heinen returned.
Replying to a hypothetical ques.
ton put by the court, Capt. Heinen
said there were no outside forces in
the air that could break up a dirigible
unless the hull structure previously
had been strained by internal pres.
sure.
Type Case Assumed.
The case assumed for the purposes
Of the question was that of ship
being tossed up and dropped in the
air just as the Shenandoah was, 60
ing over the pressure height, then
falling, then rising again and finally
meeting terrific upW.Sd gust on
the bow.
I'm your opinion was the Shenan.
doah structurally weakened by being
torn from the mooring mast here on
January 16, 1922" asked Admiral
Jones.
Il don't think So" was the reply.
This concluded the more than four
hours Of cross examination of Heinen.
| Before he left the stand he thanked
the court for its courtesy in what
he described as "the most awful and
most difficult duty Of my life." He
added that he would like it known
that there had been no ill-feeling on
his part; that he had done what he
conceived to be his duty to state what
was in his mind and his heart.
Gave Clear Warning.
The sign which the storm gave to
| the airship Shenandoah before she was
wrecked Is one of the greatest danger
signals known Of In the air, Capt.
Anton Heinen, former German Zeppe
lin pilot, declared today before the
naval court of inquiry hare.
When Lieut.. Anderson said he saw
CONTINUED on Page 5, Column ~
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Unthinking Piety of British Takers
Proves lrking to Ramsay Macdonald

enthusiastic manner about Subject
races" but that not one of these indi-
viduals ever had devoted five minutes
to trying to understand what he was
talking about.
Z In an ironical tone the former
premier exclaimed: What tremen-
dous value those delightful takers are
to the forces of reaction" Were he
a reactionary. Mr.. Macdonald added.
he would pray nightly that there
might be more and more pious and un.
takers about.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Smoking, Drinking,
Bobs and Lipstick
Banned for Brides
BY the Associated Press.

LEIPZIG, Germany, October L.
Il pledge to marry only girl who
does not smoke, drink. bob her hair
or use a lipstick" is the novel
promise eXacted from applicants
for membership in the Young
Mems Anti-Tobacco League.
Twenty per cent of the cigarettes
sold in Germany are smoked by
women, the league says, and the
fair addicts, seeing their COM
pleXions fade. are resorting to the
rouge pot and lipstick.