davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-05
Garden Seats and ArbOrs.

/ well near an informal shrubbery, or
where a little formless group of
trees stand. 1t Is also ideal to place
at the end of a pergola built of rustic
! timber In such a position a formal
seat would be inappropriate. but if
the pergola We're constructed of rec
tangular trellis work, a white or brown
seat rectangular in design would be
appropriate. Rustic seats look well
in informal green bays of the garden
trees or shrubs, but against clipped
| hedge white seat is better, just as
a white wicket gate is better than
anything else in effect where a path
way leads through gap in a hedge.
Often the real secret of the effec-
tive laying out of a garden consists
| in utilizing the materials available
in the locality. Prehaps you have a
beautiful tree, around the trunk of
| which a cosy seat may be built, or
among the branches of which a rustic
platform may be arranged. Shade,
| secluSion, favorite view to be com.
tnanded-these are the main points
TO be considered when choosing a site
for garden seat. the character of
which must be decided upon accord
| ing to it's surroundings and the object
for which it is to be built.
| For small grounds the site Of the
garden seat. either portable or fixed,
should be chosen primarily for shade
| generally in or under an available
| tree. If the design to be carried out
is an imposing pergola or arbor, or tea
house. or a semi-circular seat over
hung with trees, it should greet the
| eye from the principal path or avenue
| OF trees, or curving around the end of
| a Velvety lawn. An arbor or tea
house may be placed with fine effect
upon western slope rather than
upon a fiat surface. In a small. re-
stricted garden a long seat often may
be placed against wall which is OBJ
| noxious to the view, where the long
surface must be broken if a pleasing
effect is to be obtained, vet where the
training of vines may not be advisable.
A low seat built around tree and
one that affords view from three
sides is particularly adapted for plac-
ing either around tree that stands
upon a knoll or in the center of a
smooth lawn. It's contour is particu-
larly pleasing when arranged around
tree. 1t in no way Injuries the tree
1t surrounds, but it affords an admir-
able resting place. The special merits
Of the triple-sided seat when well
made are ample room and a lightness
Evening star., 1926-06-05

Jean AinSley aud Conrad Morgan
elope they are so much IN t0Ue
that they do not stop to consider
the consequences, and it isn't until
dffcflrdrd that Jean discovers her
mother-in-lG,U must HUe 1cith them.
Mrs. Morgan has taken q dislike to
Jean, ichich makes 1t Tery difficult.
Conrad has sister. Florence,
srhom Mrs. Morgan is dl,Cdys ertOll-
ing. As a m0tter of fact. Florence
Is bored acith her husband and
fGncieS herself iR lore 1Gith Merton
Thorne, q college senior Jean has
hnorn before her marriage. Mrs.
Morgan thinks Merton is stW in
tcreSted in Jean and succeeds in
planting the seed of jealousy in
COnrdd's mind. Jean calls on Flor
eRCF one afternoon and hndsS MeF-
tom there. He insists upon aoGlkiR0
home With her and they meet Con.
1cho sh0lCS his jealousy openly. A
quarrel fOllO1cS. the second 0rer
the same thing. but a reconcilid-
tfnn PHSuFS
Evening star., 1926-06-05
Lamb Chop and Pineapple.

| "My dear, I'm eating a lamb chop
and a slice of pineapple three times
a day-and I'm losing weight" says
Mary Jones to Anna Smith. And
Mary Jones should also add. "and I'm
losing strength This lamb chop and
/ pineapple diet has become popular for
some reason, but it is full of danger.
| The following percentages are cal
cllated from the analyses of AtWater
and Bryant. published iii Bulletin ZS
Of the Office of Experiment stations,
| Department Of Agriculture. Lamp
chops broiled minimum fuel value
per pound. 1895 calOries. and the
ma ximum fuel value per pound was
| 500 calories. Since one large lamb
| chop weighs about a quarter or a
pound, figuring on the minimum fuel
value the broiled chop would yleld.
we get 373 calOrieS per quarter OF a
pound.
Fresh pineapple contains fuel
| value of 1876 calories per pound and
canned pineapple a fuel value OF 69o
| calories. A large slice of pineapple
weighs about o1e-quarter OF pouno,
so we get from fresh pineapple ~
| calOries and from canned 173 calorles
| in one serving.
| The lamb chop and pineapple diet
was started on the idea that the body
needed about 1900 calories per DAY
| for a reducing diet. A medium.siz
lamb chop and a slice of pineapple is
supposed to give about 400 calorles.
| This amount three times day IS
figured to yield about 1,200 calorles.
! 1t is a wrong idea to believe that
everybody needs the same amount OF
| food to reduce, no matter what klno
of work each does or what the age.
L1 O1, ipo Hnn11n6G from
| to day. according to the exertion USED,
will cause the food needs Of the same
person to vary
But calories are not the whole aim
| bv any means. The daily wear ana
| tear on the body uses up certain eie-
| ments. The waste is actually thrown
off through breathing, through per-
spiration and through the kidneys
| and bowels. Food supplies the 1orce
| to keep the body going. Some people
seem. to be electrically driven engines
so smoothly do they run. Some go
| whizzing along with full steam. others
90 wheeling and putting along like
work train engines. But no matter
what kind of an engine each man is,
he has to supply food force.
Lamb chops and pineapple are 100
restricted a diet. For one thing, both
are short on iron. without which the
body goes limp. Iron must be 1ur-
nished the blood for good heath.
| Lamb chops and pineapple are also
not strong in calcium, which is need
ed for the bones and teeth. without
those. two mineral elements, besides
some of the others. the body is simply
NOT nourished These mineral ele-
ments are found in mans body, ne
uses them up. and he must re-supply
them in his system or disaster results.
The right amount of calories or
energy.producing foods is not enough
Scientists have found that animals
! fed with mixtures Of refined protein
Evening star., 1926-06-05

During the Summer season. garden
seats and shady arborS are greatly
appreciated because the garden is
visited and enjoyed 50 much more
than at any other season. To many
a woman her garden during the sum
nler affords extra space in which she
may receive and entertain her guests
This garden may express almost as
much of her individuality as a room
in the house itself.
Garden seats. arborS. paVilionS, or
tree seats for the tired housewife or
business man. especially, should be
of first Importance as features at
once of more value. because of their
healthfulneSS, than is the overcrOWd-
ing of the grounds with flower beds.
Even the multiplying Of the neatest
Of f1oWer-bOrdered walks is to be de-
plored if they forbid a strolling out
under the shade of a tree, or to some
little knoll from which Il faVorite
View is to be obtained.
Selecting Furniture.
You can add a finishing artistic
touch to your garden by the right
selection Of your garden furniture, or
by the wrong selection spoil what
otherwise would be a delightful place.
Gardens vary so much in design md
contents that in the choice Of a gar
den seat a buyer must first of all de-
eide exactly where the seat is to be
placed. and then select the most ar
tistic seat for that place: Garden
seats can be bought in many designs
and different woods. including hick-
ory, natural or brown-stained oak,
white painted enameled wood, var
nished rustic timber and many others.
In design some have straight lines
and others curves in the frame and
back
There is a place for every kind of
seat or bench. In a formal stone
walled garden a. stone bench is ideal,
and it is strictly correct when it ap-
pears in stone terracing In a formal
garden with low wall of brick. a
garden seat of stone is also in good
taste. and it can be introduced in
many positions. Do not place a rustic
seat in a formal garden. as it would
not he harmonious. As to the design
OF a garden seat, choose one with
straight lines if the garden is rec
tangular, and with curves if there are
curves.
The proper sites for rustic seats
are rustic places. Such seat looks
Evening star., 1926-06-05
with
construction combined

of construction combined with
strength.
For the wide lawn in more COM
modious grounds not too elegantly
kept to suppress the natural beauty
of the landscape, a cedar tea house
makes an ideal retreat. A thing Of
rustic branches, sturdy posts and
balustrades of cedar. it is equally
graceful upon a fiat or a sloping sur
face, with wide spaces around 1t. or
il may be constructed even on grounds
no larger in area than an acre.
When garden seats of timber re-
quire to be painted, beware Of using
crude green's. yellows or scarlet, which
colors are a blemish on the landscape,
and nowhere more Objectionable than
in the small garden. Weathered eff
fects that may be obtained by the use
of shingle stains are to be preferred
in all instances.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
EAT AND BE HEALTHY Y
Dinah DAYS Daily Talks on Diet
The Right Food Is the Best Medicine

refined sugar, starch and fat, which
have greater calorie value than all
other foods, even when mixed with
| inorganic matter in the form of
crystallized salts, declined rapidly in
health"
| Galleries are not the whole story by
Il long shot. Man must eat body
| building foods, energy foods and
foods which supply the absolutely es-
, sentiaI mineral salts Gron. calcium
phOsphorus). Even reducing diet
must take into consideration these
| facts or the "reducee'' will become q
victim of anemia. The lamb chop and
pineapple diet ignores all these things
Evening star., 1926-06-05
Sardines Parmentier.

Drain six sardines free from oil,
bone them, and if they are large cut
them In halves lenGthwise. Rub
four tableSpoonfuls of cold boiled po-
tatoeS through a sieve, melt one
tablespoonful of butter in a saucepan,
add the potato and the yolk OF an
egg, stir over the fire to bind, season
with salt and pepper cool. stir in one
tablespoonful of grated cheese, and
turn out onto a plate to cool. Coat
each or half sardine with the potato
mixture. taking care to keep the
shape of the sardine as much as pos
aihle. brush over with beaten egg.
toss in bread crumbs. and fry in
smoking hot fat. Serve hot gar
nished with parsley
Evening star., 1926-06-05
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

Old-time hurricane glasses make a
pleasing touch in the decoration of
the colonial hallway. These tall, clear
glasses were the ancestors of the ker-
Osene lamp chimney of later days.
They were large enough to be set
down over candlestick and candle and
to shield the candle flame effectively
from drafts.
Evening star., 1926-06-05

Here they have been used to com
plete wall group Of simple distihc-
ton. The console taDle is of mahog-
any, in Sheraton style, and is orna-
mented with satinwood narquetry.
This table is a modern reproduction
and can be purchased for $3.50.
The little flower holder Of the dane
Evening star., 1926-06-05

brass, and a handsome old banjo clock
has been used to complete the picture.
Copyright. 1926)
Evening star., 1926-05-31
FLOWERS STREWN in POTOMAC
FOR HEROES WHO DIED AT SEA
u. S. S. Porpoise Carries Party to Mount Vernon
Services Also Held by Peary Ship
at Hains Point.

died AT sea also were held on the
river by the Department of the 70
tomac Woman's Relief Corps Auxh
larry to the Grand Amy Of the Re
public under the direction of Caroline
NJ. Curry, president. Members Of this
Orga nization aboard the launch O.!
held exercises on the river ant
dropped flowers in the waters.
feature Of these ceremonies was
ritualistic ceremony for the sailor anf
marine dead. Invocation was pro
nounced by Mrs. Mcmillan, depart
ment chaplain.
Hains Point Services.
On the decks Of the u. s. $. Sylph
members Of the Admiral Robert r..
Peary Ship 427 of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars conducted their me
mortal services just off Hains Point
this morning. Admiral f. w. Eberler
chief OF naval operations. cast the
Buddy Poppy" anchor recently pre-
scented to Secretary Of Navy Wilbur
by Fred Slower. into the river.
The principal speaker was Capt. F..
W. Scott. chief of the Chaplain Corps
OF the Navy. Lieut.. Kenneth L.
Coontz. L. S. ~, past captain of the
Peary Ship and past department com.
mander Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars OF the District. was master OF
ceremonies. The shipmates of Capt.
Herbert g. Sparrow of the Y. r. W.,
named after the naval officer who
lost his life in the il-fatei disaS'e ~ I"
the u. s. s. Tacoma. attended the
corcmonieS
Evening star., 1926-05-31

Several patriotic organiZa tions paid
their annual tribute yesterday to sol.
diers. sailors and marines who lost
their lives at sea, by strewing flowers
along the Potomac.
One Of tho principal exercises on the
ri .er was conducted under the au-
spices Of the department Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Auxiliaries of the
United Spanish War Veterans. With
members of the organization aboard.
the u. s. $. Porpoise left the Wash
ipgtOn navy yard yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. and went to Mount
Vernon. Services were held on the
ship. and on the return trip flowers
were Strewn on the water. The chief
address was made by Cora NJ. Camp
bell past treasurer general. A. u. s.
W. V. Music was furnished by the
United States Navy Band Orchestra.
Invocation was pronounced by Charles
n. Young. department chaplain of the
u. S. w. V. Taps were sounded by
q trumpete;' OF the presidential yacht
Mavfiower.
Committee i'm Charge.
The committee in charge of these
exercises was composed OF Fra
r. Antos. Edna r. Summerfield. Mar
garet Burns. Bertha Cook. Carrie f.
Nolan. Mary Windsor. Katherine Tea
que. Cora Campbell. Louise Moore.
George Parker. Andrew kimmel and
all comrades of the Admiral George
Dewey Naval Camp No. Z, L. s. w. V.
Memorial services for those who
Evening star., 1926-05-31
GRAVES. ARE DECORATED.
Hundreds Of Alexandrians Observe
Memorial Day.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ALEXANDRIA,. Va, May 31.----
Hundreds of persons today visited
cemeteries in and near the city and
placed flowers on graves. The day
was generally observed, practical y
all lines of business being closed.
Many left Saturday to spend the time
out of the city. And others today
visited Mount Vernon by train, bus
and private cars.
The Rev. Frank Steelman, pastor of
Trinity Nj. E. Church. Washington.
was orator at the annual Memorial
day exercises held yesterday after
noon at the National cemetery. The
exercises were under auspices Of VIII
liam r. Gushing Camp. No. 80. Sons
of Union Veterans of the Civil War.
assisted by Gushing Auxiliary, both
Of Washington. Comdr. H. H. Bur
roughs presided. There was music
program.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
COUNTY PAYS TRIBITE.
Courthouse at Rockville Scene "i
Large Memorial Gathering.

ROCKVILLE. Md. May 5 'Spe-
cian.-A large gathering from vari
Gus parts of the county. inc'uiinc vet
erans of the Civil. Spanish American
and World Wars. attended m2 mcrla'
exercises on the cour' house green
here yesterda" afternoon held under
the auSpiceS of the montgomery
County Council of the American Le-
gion, comprising tho posts Al Rock
vile. kensincton, SANDY Spring and
Silver Spring.
Wilson l.. Townsend of k"ns'nC-
ton. comma nder Of the council. pre-
sided and spoke hr;eH> and addresses
were de:i' ed by Eric. Gen. Fries.
head of the chemical Warfare Divi-
sion. United states Army. and Gen.
James \. Drain. pasi commander "t
the National American Legion.
Gen Drain. on behalf of the Amer
ican Legion, formally presented to the
county "aptu."' German He'dpicce.
which has heen placed in the triangle
I'm front of the courthouse. \ large
section of the United States Army
School Band rendered several selec-
tions. The invocation was by Rev.
Clyde Brown. rector Of Grace Episco-
nal Church. Woodside, who is a World
War veteran.
Evening star., 1926-05-31

effort to define.
IT'S wise man today who knows
l. his competitor Business is shifting
from battle between individuals to
battle between materials and indus
tries Oil fights to displace coal in the
job of heating your house, when along
comes gas and proposes to take the
trade away from both.
You need new office furniture: and
Sheet Steel cries, "Buy mel" while
Wood says, "No, Pm better for that
use!'
Electricity offers to cool our food,
but the ice block will not surrender to
the copper wire without struggle.
Twenty-Five groups are spending
S30,O0O,000 in 1926 to promote the
use of lumber substitutes. One unit of
the lumber industry came back last
month with an appropriation of
$5,000,000 to tell its story.
There you have "The New Compe-
tition," as Mr.. Cheney brilliantly de-
scribes it. There you have one answer
to 'Whats New"
What's new about instalment SELL
ing?
What's new in industrial relations?
What's new in Government regula-
ton?
What's new in taxation?
Thirteen times year NATIONS
BUSINESS answers the question for
100000 American business leaders.
AND when NATIONS BUSINESS
n answers the question, "What's
New in Banking?" the answer is not
meant primarily for its $4,000 banking
Evening star., 1926-05-31
Subarctic Missions Old.

In the subarctic regions of Northern
Canada there are some missions es-
tablished nearly three-quarters Of a
century ago by the Roman Catholics
that are still in operation. Two hun
dred tons of foods and supplies are
sent out each Spring to these mis-.
sicns established in 1857.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
Two u. s. Divorces in Paris

PARIS, May ~ (R.-A divorce de-
cree has been granted Mrs. Eleanor
Sackett Cowles from Russell Cowles
Of Des Moines. Iowa.
Mrs Claudia Willis F'rankl was
given divorce from Alton Wells
Fra nklin on grounds of abandonment.
They were married at Petersburg, Va,
Narch IS 1901
Evening star., 1926-05-31
EXERCISES AT .ANTIETAM.
Col. Markey and Representative ZihI-
man Memorial Speakers.
hal Dl-patch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
HAGERSTOWN, May 3l.-Memo-
rial day exercises are being held on
Antietam BATTLEFIELD and National
Cemetery, scene of one of the fierceet
battles of the Civil War. Col. y. John
Markev. commander of the 1st Mary
land Regiment. and Representative
Fred y. Zihlman Of Maryland will be
the principal speakers of the day. The
speeches will he followed by memo
rial exercises conducted by members
of the Grand Army Of the Republic
in Washington County. Preparations
have been made to accommodate thou
sands Of visitors The program will
he opened with a parade. in which a
number Of fraternal orga MIA tinns.
school children and bands will partici.
pate.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
SERVICE FOR GEN. MILES.
First Memorial Program at Grave
Held There Today.

The General Nelson A. Miles Camp.
40 |. Department Of the District Of
Columbia, United Spanish War Vet.
era ms, held their first memorial service
al the tomb of the late Gen. Nelson A.
Miles. in Arlington National Gene
tary this morning. Cen. Miles was a
very active member Of this camp.
Print r. Shomette. commander of
this camp. conducted the memorial
services at st. Eliza beth's Hospital
cemetery Yesterday. Miss Jeanette Nc
Caffery. daughter Of Charles W. Nc
Caffery. post department comma nder,
sang at both ceremonies.
Evening star., 1926-05-31

} NI w =
ng of the business man to his
doesn't ask it just to make talk.
products, new selling
ance, new ideas in industrial
.ctivities affecting his business.
is the title of an article in
y O. H. Cheney, a New York
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When NATIONS BUSINESS writes of
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Thirteen times a year NATIONS
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great currents of business and gov
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THE man who succeeds in business
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The interdependence of business
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For him NATIONS BUSINESS is edited.
That it has met need in American
business life is shown by the fact that
100000 business leaders find it of
great value to them.
If you are not subscriber, ask your
secretary to write Washington today
for our approval offer.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
MEETING TO BE HELD
BY MOVIE ENGINEERS
Rapidly Growing Society Convenes
= Here Tomorrow to Discuss
Important Questions.

Questions Of vital importance to the
technical development of the motion
picture industry will be discussed by
The Society of Motion Picture En-.
gineers at its tenth annual meeting, to
open here tomorrow at the Lee House
and continue through Thursday.
Engineer Commissioner J. Franklin
Bell will deliver an address Of well
come at the opening session tomor-
row. Shortly after noon the dele
gates will be received by President
Coolidge at the White House.
The principal speaker at the Tues
CESS. director of the Bureau Of Stand
ards. whose subject will be "The Ma.
1ional Bureau of Standards and It's
Possible Relations to the Motion Pic
ture Industry" After the business
session, arrangements have been made
for a sightseeing tour of the Capital
Tuesday afternoon.
At the societys banquet Wednes-
day night, Henry d. Hubbard will be
the guest OF honor and principal speak
er. He will be introduced by c. Fran
els Jenkins, founder Of the society.
Song selections will be given by
George p. Clark, followed by dance
music. The banquet proceedings will
ne broadcast through station WCAP
from 10 to II o'clock.
Organized by Mr.. Jenkins 10 years
ago, with a membership of less than a
dozen engineers, for the purpose of
standardiZing mechanisms and pro-
cesses in the motion picture industry,
the society has since developed into
an international organization, with
membership in all the principal coun-
tries Of the world.