davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-04
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Does 1t Spoil Man to Have His Wife Wage
Garner After Marriage?-Must a Daughter
Live With an Unappreciative Mother?

ss5 % s % Ss ssh M to sssp ~
ssS = Ss .n @: ;is ss
but Sous @ aSf H n gRs S
wise p 9 ok ys @ are su quite %s a Rsu t.
sd 1s that sSs s a y s couple
81 il @ S ss $s1s e:
@ ~ Nh 5a;SS s
or 2 ] ss shese o % r9 @ ns ssgs % r
aa TAXI care
F done s sss @ ?s ys ssp ss JOB . Il.
~ns, E: ss ss
n set s 1u s s0SE G By she g ] 5 ruins ss s u on
S % @ 1f Sc s5 ysS E ss % s @ I s
commune S'''@''i'"' DOROTHY
DEAR DIX leaving employed South
mos. Fas s has ss % ss % our h % ss s%
upon
course provide for her " 20" think sRa HS1 e 7Sh
iHs @ you
% @ % 5 s @ s 9 s,: | s. s A % cult "
THAN s Which chat mss e many or sss our 1s @
famou efcacouS
household
in
harmonious environment they got we'll
Certainly nothing to hve
quickly possible
religions
|
~
because
a
has
marrying
side
not
Is
to daughter husband
is established
bachelor Is kinder
a husband
beso
instead of chai aroun
Awdower a
few of them lying around
Evening star., 1925-06-04

would find a panel of richly colored
printed linen, such as the one sketch
ed, a satisfactory substitute.
1t has a rough texture suggesting
a hand-woven fabric the pattern is
oriental in character, and the mag
nificent coloring suggests great age
and splendor.
This linen is priced at about $40 a
yard and is 81 inches wide, so that
two yards would make a handsome
wall hanging of good proportion. 1t
should be lined with canton flannel
or muslin TO give it body and finished
with a band of dark braid. Two rods
slipped through sheaths top and bot
tom will insure it's hanging perfectly.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-06-04

kerChief is capable of receiving from
the standpoint of an art creation; and
what novel ways have been found for
making them attractive, especially
when they are to be used as gifts. A
great many of us have at this time
among our friends or relatives some
one who is soon to be graduated, and
we would not wish to have their grad
uation day arrive without some token
of remembrance from us. There are
fascinating conceits in muchoirs to
please every girl.
One of the reasons why l haze
chosen handkerchiefs to speak of to-
day is that it leaves so wide A range
for purse and choice. and because
there are ways of presenting them
that are specially appropriate to the
day and occasion. such. for instance,
az those which simulate the little old
fashioned bouquets.
Before mentioning more specifically
the manner of making these 1t would
Evening star., 1925-06-04
Followed His Orders.

From Everybodys Magazine.
Are you sure. madam" asked the
physician of the invalid's wife, that
your husband has had no lucid inter
walls since l was here last?"
I'm certain of it," she replied II
have given him nothing but what you
prescrihed "
Evening star., 1925-06-04
No Apology Needed.

From the Good Hardware Magazine.
Housewife should think YOU
would be ashamed TO beg in this
neighborhood.
Tramp-Dont apologize for IT,.
ma am. It's poor neighborhood,
but I've seen worse.
Evening star., 1925-06-04

spread between the layers and on
top.
And a whipped cream cake, which
means whipped cream between layers
and on top.
Or a tutti frutti cake, with pre-
served fruits in sirup spread between
the two layers.
Or else a banana shortcake. with
sliced bananas and whipped cream
used for filing and topping.
Evening star., 1925-06-04

Have you ever noticed how fine a
background tapestry makes for the
dark sickness of grand piano?
And have you often wished that the
family bucget could be stretched to
purchase one? If so, perhaps you
Evening star., 1925-06-04

The engineering firm which built
the first engine for the first railway in
the world, 100 years ago, is still build
ing locomotives in England.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
BEATTY CHATS EDNA KENT FORBES.

able amount of dust on hot dry days.
A soiled brush will not make a clean
suit.
G. f. M.-NothinG will darken the
lashes or brows permanently, not even
a dye, for the natural shade OF the
hair will always be appearing as the
hair grows out from the roots. The
paste made from SCOT and petroleum
jelly makes a convenient and harm
less preparation with which to darken
such hair, especially when making up
somewhat for the evening.
Evening star., 1925-06-04

a nwhom makes
keen me moderately comfortable but
of
it |
It
into What
90 A
Evening star., 1925-06-04

Color Aladdin's cloak bright rec
Copyright. 1925l
Evening star., 1925-06-04

Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1925-06-01
DR.. Balm RESIGNS
MINE BUREAU POST
viii Take Engineers Insti-
j tute OffiCe--ReCord With
u. S. Excellent.

DIR. H. Foster Balm, director of the
United States Bureau of Mines, today
handed his formal resignation to Sec
retary Work of the Interior Depart
ment, TO take effect July l, with the
beginning of the new fiscal year.
DIR. Balm is to become chief secre-
tary of the American Institute OF
Mining and Metallurgical Engineers.
as successor to +. F. Sharpless. He
will continue his residence in Wash
ington.
He has the distinction of having
been nominated by both President
Wilson, Democrat, and President
Harding, Republican, for the posi-
tion he is leaving. He has been di-
rector of the Bureau of Mines since
May 7, 1921, and previous to that
was acting director from January l,
awaiting confirmation until the Hard
ing administration assumed office.
Called During War.
DIR. Balm was called upon first to
serve the Government in an impor-
tant capacity during the war days.
While on special work in the Far
East for a New York syndicate, in
vestigating NATURAL resources, he
was recalled to take charge of ade-
quate production of essential war
minerals as assistant to the director
of the Bureau of Mines.
After he had done a good job in the
matter of metal and mineral supplies
he went back to the Far East. When
he had finished his important studies
there he returned to this country just
after DR. +. G. Cottrell, now head of
the fixed nitrogen laboratory of the
Department of Agriculture, had re
signed as director of the Bureau of
Mines. DR. Balm was promptly urged
by President Wilson to accept the va
cancy, and when President Harding
came into office he confirmed the ap-
pOintment.
Was Chicago Graduate.
DIR. Balm graduated from the Uni
Versity of Chicago as a geologist in
1896, went West and had extensive eX-
perience as a mining engineer, besides
becoming a metallurgist of worldwide
recognition.
He said today that he is leaving the
Bureau of Mines with great personal
regret at breaking his associations in
the Interior Department, where he has
host of friends.
During the years that he has been
an official of the Interior Department,
work in connection with the leasing
of public lands has been added to the
duties of the Bureau of Mines. He has
also been deeply interested in the de-
velopment of safety-in-mines work by
the bureau. Congress recently added
to the duties of the Bureau of Mines
work for conservation and production
of helfum gas.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Miss Gladys Linten and Albert Be
craft, both OF the vicinity of Fair
land, were married in Washington a
few days ago, and are on honeymoon.
A large number of the members of
Brightwood Lodge, No. 30, and Re-
becca Lodge, No. IL, also of Bright
wood, last evening attended in a body
the services at the Methodist Church
at Woodside. Rev. Ralph ID. Smith,
the pastor, preached.
Nathan Beall one OF the oldest resi-
dents of Colesville district, died at
his home at Bartonsville, aged 81
years, after a brief illness. He is
survived by his wife and three chill
dren-Mrs. Charles Duvall, Mrs.
Southy Carroll and Joseph Beall, all
of Burtonsville.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

the church choir, WAS pleasing fea-
ture.
A community memorial service was
held in the Presbyterian Church at
Kensington yesterday morning. Rev
u. S. A. Heavener, pastor of st. Pauls
Methodist Church, was in charge, and
the sermon was by Rev. Robert At
kinson, pastor of the church. A large
number of the members of the Ken
sington National Guard organization
and veterans of the Civil Spanish
American and World Wars were
among those present. A fine musical
program was rendered by a large
choir.
James p Stabler, S5 years old, a
native of Sandy Spring, and for many
years a resident of that vicinity, died
in Washington Friday. He is survived
Evening star., 1925-06-01

by his wife, formerly Miss Alice
Brooke of Sandy Spring, and the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. Frederick Nc
Reynolds and Harold B. Stabler of
Washington and Mrs. George Worth
of Coatesviile, Pa. The funeral took
place yesterday afternoon from the
Friends Meeting House, Sandy
Spring, burial being in the cemetery
nearby. Mr.. Stabler was a son of the
late James Stahler of Sandy Spring.
At the last meeting of the season
of the Wednesday Club of the Sandy
Spring neignborhood officers TO serve
one year were elected, as follows:
President, Mrs. Samuel S. Bond
vice president, Miss Estelle T. Moore;
secretary, Mrs. Francis Miller; treas
urer, Miss Sallie 2. Brooke; director,
Mrs Ronald " Mills
Evening star., 1925-06-01

The annual May procession of ST.
Mary's Catholic Church, Rockville,
was held yesterday afternoon. Miss
Mary Fisher was May queen and a
large number of boys and girls, all
prettily attired, were in line. Follow
ing the procession benediction was
given by Rev. John T. Coolahan, pas
tor of the church. A special musical
program was rendered by the church
choir under the direction of Mrs.
Blandy.
The annual procession of St Mar
tins Church, Gaithersburg. also was
held yesterday afternoon, with a large
number of little folks participating.
Rev. J. S. Cuddy, pastor of the church,
conducted services following the pro-
cession. The floral decorations were
elaborate and the music, rendered by
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Vile; Miss Mary Ella Robey, Fairland;
Miss Leona Veirs, Takoma Park. and
Miss Elizabeth Dickerson, Dickerson.
The winners in the contest among
pupils of the fifth. sixth and seventh
grades are: Robert Ely of Kensing
ton, first prize, IS; Miss Elizabeth
Montgomery, Rockville, second, 81;
Robert Brown, Takoma Park, third, 81;
Miss Caroline BoSworth, Bethesda,
fourth, 81, and Miss Elizabeth Oden,
Bethesda. fifth, 81. Misses Maud Viii
son, Rockville, and Pauline Counsel
man, Potomac, and Lewis F'lagg, Ia
koma Park, received honorable men,
ton.
The prizes were donated by Janet
Montgomery Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, of this
county.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, June 1 (Spe-
ciaD.-The winners of the essay con-
tests among public school pupils of
Montgomery County on the life, char
acter and activities of Gen. Richard
Montgomery, for whom this county
was named, have just been announced.
In the contest. among high school
pupils the first prize of SIS was
awarded to Miss Bette Wilson of
Rockville; Miss Eugenia Warfield of
Gaithersburg, won the second prize of
SO; the third prize of So went to Miss
Alexine Windham of Fairland, while
James Christopher of the Gathers
burg School captured the fourth prize,
SO. The following received honorable
mention: Miss Rena Darby, Pooles-
Evening star., 1925-06-01
NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL
PUPILS ARE GRADUATED
st. Paul's School at Lawrenceville.
Va, to Have New Hospital
and $4,000 Dornlitory.

Special Dispatch to the Star
LAWRENCEVILLE, Va, June l.
The graduating exercises of st. Paul
Normal and Industrial School ended
with the awarding of diplomas to 21
high school graduates and teachers,
certificates to four candidates for
normal professional and nine elemen-
tary.
Visitors were present from several
States. The commencement address
was by Right Rev. r. c. Jett, Bishop
of Southwestern Virginia Bishop
Tucker, president of the board, award
ed the diplomas and pronounced the
benediction.
Announcement was made of a Vir-
ginia campaign to raise S45 900 to
enable the school to balance it's bud
get and secure other funds promised
conditionally; plans for immediate
erection of hospital, for which Col.
John D. Letcher gave $4,000 as a
memorial to his wife, for 25 years
president of the Woman's Auxiliary
of Southern Virginia, and the early
erection of a girls new brick dormi-
tory, to cost $4,000.
If you start on a journey and for
get to take an umbrella with you it Is
~ N
Evening star., 1925-06-01

If you start on a journey and for
get to take an umbrella with you it Is
a sure sign of rain
Evening star., 1925-01-18
CLASS AT HINE GETS
DIPLOMAS JAN. 20
Exercises Planned on Preceding
Day-Study Courses
Planned.

Starting their senior high careers
by commencement exercises, the first
graduating class of the Hine Junior
High School will be given diplomas
January 20.
Graduating girls are preparing a
play, Trouble at Saturdays" to be
given at the class-day exercises Jan
uary %. The boys will give a musl-
cal show under the direction of Miss
Merriam of the department of music
as their part of the class day pro-
gram.
At the regular Wednesday assem-
bly, DR., John c. Palmer, pastor OF the
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church, spoke on Sealed Orders for
the New Year"
Miss Grace l.. Scott of the w. c. IT.
U. gave a spirited talk at last week S
assembly on "Cleanness of Life and
Ha bits"
Faculty committees are working on
the perfection of educational guild
ance courses of study for the various
junior high grades. Such a course
garding vocational and employment
conditions, and will be fitted to the
abilities and interests of the pupils
in different grades.
Through the efforts of the school
print shop eighthyear business classes
are being furnished with needed busi-
ness forms for clerical courses.
The January Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation meeting was held Thursday
evening. Musical numbers were rem
dered by Mrs. Linger, Miss Frances
Lloyd. Mrs. Amy King and Wallace
lBruder,
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Historical.

Scientists delving in the ruins of the
ancient city of Ur, came across busi-
ness records which show that the
keepers of the Temple of the Moon of
God in the former capital of the
Babylonian empire, long before the
time of Abraham, kept records of
their business transactions. The dis
coveries were made by a joint ex-
pedition from the British Museum
and the University of Pennsylvania.
An American Marine guard which
has been stationed in the capital of
Nicaragua for several years will be
continued there for a while longer, at
the request OF the Nicara guam gov
ernment The presence of the Marines
has been the cause for some criticism
against the United States ever since
they have been there for the purpose
of protecting American property.
Nicara qua, however, has been glad to
have them, and requested the Amer
lean Government to let them stay
Jean Herbette, first French Ambas-
sador TO Soviet Russia. reached Mos
COW last week. The Russian Ambas-
sador to France, after reaching Paris
d few weeks ago, left the French
capital for an indefinite period His
appearance in Paris was the signal
Tor a great cOmniu unlSt dem onStrat1on.
Ending cons derable speculation
over the subject, il was learned last
week that the body of Woodrow Will
son will rest permanently in n spe-
cially constructed sarcophagus in
Bethlehem Chapel of the Cathedral at
Mount ST. Alban.
Found guilty by his church OF utter
ing doctrines held contrary to it's be-
liefs. Bishop William Montgomery
Brown, retired, of the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese of Arkansas, faces
expulsion. His fate will be decided
by the House of Bishops of this church.
which meets in New Orleans next
Spring.
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, widow of a
former Governor of Wyoming and
now the governor of the State herself,
broke ali precedent last week when
she delivered her message to the
State Legislature wearing hat and
gloves. No other governor ever stood
before the Legislature with covered
head and hands.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Victory for America.

The meeting of allied finance minis
ters in Paris last week over the dis
tribution among the various powers
of the reparatiors annuities received
from Germany under the Dawes plan
resulted in d double victory for the
American representatives. The United
States won its right to collect from
Germany the expenses of keeping
troops on the Rhine after the armi
stice-the American claim 70 a share
Of the reparations collected under the
Dawes plan for this purpose having
been disputed by the allies. The
United States will receive it's pa per
cent of the annuities collected until
the total amount of it's claims for
damages is received. Another vic
tory came when the allies decided to
eliminate from the text of the agree
ment a clause limiting the amount
of the American claims to $350,000, 900.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
MRS. HALSEY NAMED
DEAN OF LAW SCHOOL
Washington College Follows Tradi-
ton in Appointing Woman
as Head.

After nearly a year without a dean,
the board Of trustees Of the Washing
ton College of Law has followed the
colleges traditions and appointed an
other woman as dean of the iustitu-
tion. The new dean, appointed We'd
| nesday afternoon. is Mrs. Laura H.
Halsey Of the Woman's Bureau Of the
Department of Labor.
Mrs. Halsey is a native of Indiana.
but has lived in the District of Co
| lumbia for the past 10 years. For 10
years she held a position Of consld-
cradle responsibility with the United
| States Patent Office. She was gradu-
ated from the Washington College OF
Law in 1921 and the next year also
won the degrees Of LII, NJ and NJ. p. l..
| from that college. She has had wide
experience in organization work. She
was chairman of the headquarters Of
the American Women'S Suffrage AS
sociation before the passing of the
nineteenth amendment She has been
with the WCman's Bureau for some
time. specializing in research work
Her husband, Arthur Halsey. has an
important position with the Navy De-
partment
The previous deans OF the Wash
ington College of Law have included
its founder, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus
sey, dean for II years; Miss Emma NJ.
Gillett, dean for 10 years; Miss Eliza
beth c. Harris, well known woman
lawyer of Washington. dean during
the year 1884 and Miss Gillett, act
ing dean until Mrs. Halsey's appoint
ment, which takes effect Immediately.
Stanton J. Peele. retired judge Of
the Court of Claims, presided at the
board meeting at which Mrs. Halsey
was appointed and directed a vote of
thanks to Miss Gillett, retiring dean,
for her services. The title of dean
emeritus" was conferred upon her. 4
committee was appointed by the board
at this meeting to consider plans for
the campaign for increasing the en-
| dowment funds. Those on the COM
| mittee include Mrs. Mussey, Miss Gil
| lett. Mrs. Halsey, Edwin c. Dutton.
| Mrs. Agnes y. Faber and Mrs. Lucien
| Grea thouse. Herbert l.. Davis, audit or
| for the Supreme Court of the District
| of Columbia, was appointed to fill a
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Cabinet Chances.


AS the old administration draws
near its close speculation increases
over the men President Coolidge will
retain in his cabinet. Following
closely on resignation last week OF
Attorney General Stone to become a
member of the Supreme Court and
the appointment of Charles B. War
rem to become Attorney General
Washington was electrified with the
announcement that Secretary OF
State Charles z. Hughes, who has
been an outstanding man in public
life for the last 20 years, would leave
the cabinet March 4. His successor
was chosen before the announcement
of his resignation became public Am
bassador Kellogg, now representing
the United States In London, will be-
Secretary OF State after March /.
Ambassador A h. Houghton, who
now represents this country at Ber-
lin, will be shifted to London to sue
ceed Ambassador kellogg at the
Court of st. James.
The latter part of the week saw the
resignation of another public Official,
c. Bascom Slemp, who became private e
secretary to the President shortly
after he took Office. Mr.. Slemp will
retire to private life to take UP the
practice OF law, and his successor will
be Representative Everett Sanders OF
indiana, who planned to retire from
Congress at the close of its present
session.
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover, one
or the influential men in the Presi-
uents cabinet, has been offered the
post OF Secretary OF Agriculture
When Secretary Gore retires March 4.
he has declined it, however, and ac-
corning TO present Understanding will
retain the position he now holds ~
Secretary of Commerce.
Secretary OF Labor Davis, who an
houhced some time ago that he would
retire from the cabinet March next
mas reconsidered his plan and last
week announced that he would re-
main.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
SOCIETY AT EASTERN
HAS ENTERTAINMENT
Home and School Association Gives
Program-School Band
Planned.

An assortment of entertainment
features, interspersed with talks,
marked the meeting Friday night of
the Eastern Home and school Asso-
citation. DR.. r. A. Fisher, president Of
the association, presided.
The program included short talks
by Ernest c. Rick of the manual arts
!. department, Henry NJ. Finn of the
printing department and Miss Ethel
r. Prince of the drawing department,
and class demonstrations by the do
mestic art, science and the boys
physical training departments. Two
numbers We're presented by the Ora
matic Association: A monologue, Ken
/ lucky Philosophy" by Villa m HeintZ,
land sketch, The Burglar" Music
. was furnished by section of the
Eastern High School Orchestra, un-
der the direction of Mrs. Frank By
ram.
!, The girls Of the Senior Friendship
.Club have been making scrapbooks
/ FOR the children in the Washington
! hospitals, and selling blue and white
! Eastern pencils to aid further in their
charitable work. A tea dance will be
+ given by the club Friday
L THE Shooting of Dan McGrew" was
presented in pantomine at the meet
ling of the Dramatic Association We'd
7 inesday, under the direction of John
iICollins.
H A meeting of the executive commit
I tee of the Alumni Association was
held Friday.
The inter class teams in girls bas-
ket ball have been selected, and two
games have been played. These games
are preliminary to the inter-claSS
championship games, which viii be-
gin about February Is.
Plans are being made by Mrs. By
ram and Miss Wood of the music de-
partment relative to the forming of
a school band.
School will be closed Friday, jan
uary so, because of the Teachers In
stttute, which will be held that day
al the Central High School,